davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Samuel Ofmp, who occupies the 20.
sition Of mayor VI rooele anu who Is a
dcvout Republican, was observed hero.
about during the day.
70
Eugene Trau uhnr, tho efficient
syndicator % the local morning press,
has Just returned from trip 10 Mis-.
uTl, whore he has been Waiting
relatives and lrIenis.
-
Attorney Christensen aud HOutz n
Provo were kul oking around the hi. h.
way6 AMI bywHys when not In court
today ana seeming 10 enjoy thrmselvos
~ much as CircImstances would 49,.
NIT.
-.
A. J. StrOkoy, u.Imiuent In the edu-
CaiiOnal circles of ruoUlr county pRrtIr
u nrly aud the Territory generally, aud
% resilient NJ the city Of thar nume,
dawned upon US To-Day looking wei
anu hearty,
Henry McEwHu, once foreman Of
the NEWS mechanical department but
now on.Uwuor nul worker ou the Bng.
ham BuHStiH, came IA today. His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
Noles from Nnrlh AVID Sonlh.

Correspondence pEsEurr NEWS
COALvILLE, Aug, Z, ls93.-A new
strike was made In the Rich Creek
mine on the Is, Of Auguat, developing
two and a hall foot vein Of rich ore.
Alex. Black OF Coaivillo was run
over sixteen miles up CHALK creek on
Saturday, August 9th. He was on n
load Of lumber fixing the binder when
the horses started throwing him of In
'front.' The wheela passed over him
breaking his leg and causing internal
Injury. Before medical assistance
could be- secured he was dead. De.
ceased was SO years Of age and uni.
versally respected.
Considerable coal went out Of Coal
VILE on Sunday, the Oh.
The funeral OF Alexander Black
took place In the Summit Stake taber.
uacle ON Sunday AZ p. m. A great
many friends aud sympathl zing neigh.
bors were present. C0nsoliug remaTks
were made by Elders Alma Eldredgr,
W. w. Clun and +. u. Richards.
Evanston h quiet nj present, yet the
business outlooE IL more hopofni.
Tho towns financial condition Is
good. Haylng Is going forward In
western Wyoming. Many Of tue uu.
employed men Iassiug east on the
railroads are oHenng to WORK In the
hay fields for ATTY cents a day nnd
board.
A gOOily number OF sheep are being
shipped 10 the different mar ets-muro
perhaps than usual, As the sheen
ranchers must raise money TO meet
ohnVationg, occasioned by tbs ne.
pressed wool market. Beef steers are
not NO much IN demand an they have
been, aud the prices offered are not NJ
good.
Oats and wheat in Rich county
promise good yield.
Tue Bear LaAo valley never looked
more beautiful than this season. One
OF tho most delightful drives Is from
81. Charles south along the shore of
the lake 10 LuketOwn. Above Meadow.
willie 10 rich location calleu the Nam.
moth that has Il four foot vein of
chloride, sssnying eighty-twO ounces
OF silver 10 the ton. When silver
gets 10 he worth something again this
will be heard from.
Some parties tried to take short
cut from Evanston to Croyden by way
OF Lost Creek canyon. they found
IL long ROAD, but by the
aid Of ropes succeeded In Keeping their
wPgon right side up, and eventually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
TODAY IN THE COURTS.
Judge Zane Gives BTs. Burt tho
Custody OIL Her Child,
Ana Thereby Endorses the Tiudings
of Usferce IInrria Matters Ia
Judge Barich'- n.Nlsion.

Judge Zano's time IN the Third dis.
,rict cour, this forenoon was taken up
with tho further hearing Of the legal
arguments In the case Of Helen NJ.
Burt W. Andrew J. Burt, In which the
plaintiffs counsel moved for the con.
iirmatiDn OF the referees report In re-
gard 70 the future custody OF Wallace
j., the minor child Of the parties. The
arguments began on Saturday morn.
log and concluded just before moo To-
day. His honor, after commenting
rather strongly on certain facts In
he ease rs brought out In
evidence ia the lower court,
ordered that the plaintiff Gas
advised by Referee Harris) have tho
custody Of the child anu that each
party pay their own costs.
BEFORE JUICE nARlcH.
Judge Btrlch this morning held
court and disposed OF the following
cnsus:
Mason & Co. vs. the Il. &. Cenin
Hardware Co. Hearing on motion to
dissolve attachment ret for Monday
neat,
Fred King VI jennie NJ. King. The
defendant Withdrew her anbwer aud
cross.complaint aud the motion 10
vacate the decree heretofore filed, ami
agreed to the decree being rtailitmed
Ia accordance with stipulation.
Bedding Bros, Va T.. Mehesty. Motion
10 dismiss this suit for failure % die
suitable bind Tor costs, argued and
submitted,
Joseph NJ. Stout We Joseph G. Jacobs
ct ri. Default Of j. q. ana Una Jacobs,
and decree Of fofcl0iute granted. At.
torney's fee Of 500 awarded.
Fritz Rlepen Va A, q. Norrell ct AL.
Hearing on writ Of review heretofore
iseued. The court allowed an answer
filed, and the case after argumen /
was submitted.
James a. Cutler VI Ellie NJ. Cutler,
divorce. The defendant did not an.
swer, and the court after hearing the
testimony granted the decree us
prayed.
Inper GruudvIg VI Flank Gmndvlg.
The reference previously made 10 Al.
t1Tney J. n. Harris was now sci aside
and the case will bo tried In this court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

reached the ranch Of one Of Utah.
pioneers, james w. stewart nc u
O'CLOCK ut night. MIR. Stewart, with
the true hospitality Of a pioneer gave
tbcm shelter and entertained them
with variations n early pioneer days
and the days Of lSi0iu California. He
liz stilI hale AMI hearty and able % ride
his moving machine like some Of the
youths.
Almy coal mines are now doing but
littlp, but the miuers lo0h forward to
letter times toward the hfst Of Sep
tumber.
ELDER +. ID. Richards is attending
stake conference at Coalvillc.
TRAVELLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

lineage aug e
Whcai-EAsyi cash. b9A sCpt., His.
OUrn-stUhiy, cash, Hs', sept, iri.
uuta-Easy cash, 2it, sept,
ruTk-stradyl cash, 1910, sept, o..
Lard STEADY cash, ~upts, zoos
3 ubs-s steady cash, 40, sept, 70.
1850 90.
harley Nominal.
fIuNHNl
TImuthy=G.r1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

Turn where we may, We find cvi.
J,nce of the Ameficnuilttiun of
Rritish Institutions. The Australian
banks arc reconslitutinu themselves on
tie A n,pfican basis. MI Rhodes On.
nouncos at the Cnpc that he is study
ING the American immigration lave
with view % restricting Tue landing
of Asintlcs. But II II ~ England ana
ut Westminiater that ne tendency j.
most p.rccpiible. Mr. Glalsioue-mosi
unfortunately flr his cau.t-bcgan by
framing his nome rule blll with an eye
not to American, hut TO Colonial pre-
cedonlB. That WAS the root Of all his
error, the cause OF all his tmhafrhs''
mcnts. For the difference between
Colonial and American precedent ~
simply this--that the Colonial con.
aututions were drawn up with
the view of enabling the colonies
to become independent states,
while tue American constitution, ~
Interpreted 10y the great civil War and
iis corollarirs, II based urHn tHr prln'
ciples OF keeping together in iudltsoiu-
hlr iclefatiUu states which lee their
own domestic l1alts nre iudcpcudeut'
Home rule on colonial lines meant
and moauf-an Ireland ripyuiug for
separation and Independence. Homr
rulc on American Hines muaui-nud
moaus-trelaui left free 10 manage
her own affair, In order that shU may
ur more indiisUlubly bound UP with
the fabric q the empire. Colonial
nome rule will never be- applied 10
trclinu; tut American home rule
home rule NJ n basis Tor i"dcraiion--
cOmrH nearer every dny.-frOm Mt
"Ir0grCss of ho Wor'dh AUgus 10
ricU ~ RtricWG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
IoIlNIIEa.

WCIAuuaoN.=N Brighton, Salt fatc
county, August 49, ut % 100 am, Albert NJ
nyu months ana nine days, having been born
February -3rd, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

brother } pin T., usintss manager I
the Prove Dlspaich, camoln from that
place today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
WANTED.

TURNIsuEp Rooms FOR LIGHT
Il housekeeping, cheap. nj 2Ol X. ist south
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
A RoAp NEEpINa nrrAIR.

VIC. a. Smoot ct al wrote calling at.
tentiOn TO the bad condition OF the
road between parlcy's canyon and the
old Deserot Wooden mills, anu suggest
ing that lho same DO repaired.
Filed.
Court adjourned Mt l2o'oloek TN this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

A factory for the manufactureof cans
hos ueun started at Woods Gross, Davis
county. Stearns Hatch Is president VI
tic company, WIN. Mann treasurer
aud A. ]. Woodbury. secretary aud
manager. The capacity Of the factory
10 $500 caes per day. AT present six
ten hands are emplyed, all Of them
icing residents Of the vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

Secretary stanton ofthe Joint city and
county building committee, sont In a
communication, stating that the com.
mitter, ON Saturday last, Appropriated
bills TO the amount of Sl0,6iI.65 aud
recommended that the amount be paid
by the city and county, One-half each.
Filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
LAND oFsioE FILINGS,

william Lewis, OF Spanish Fork
Aas fled tinal proof ON homestead In
cotton IL, township 10 south, range
cost.
Jacob Huber, Of Pavson. hRS dl""
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24
Roads in Town of Randolph.

Selectmen Cushman and Adams have
completed measuring the highways in
town. They find outside of the corpora
tion, 107 miles, within the village limits,
II miles, making a total of 1lS miles in
town. The distances between few points
in town are as follows: From the depot TO
the Centre is miles, PSI rods; from the
Centre to E. Randolph, miles, 104 rods (;
from E. Randolph to n. Randolph, l mile,
100 rods; from u. Randolph to Adams
creamery, miles; from Adams creamery
to the depot. IL miles; from the Green
Mountain Stock Farm, Moulton Bros, to
depot, mile, 240 rods; from Valley Farm,
A. B. Manchester 4 Som to depot, ] mile,
1856 rods.
The lengths OF the streets in the eorpor-
alton are as follows;
Centre St., mile, 266 rods; School St.,
mile, 140 rods; Weston ST., 1911 rods; So.
Main, 1889 rods; So. Pleasant 1874 rods; Elm,
III rods Abbott III rods; Forest ,l67 rods I;
Jackson, 1854 rods; Fits, 1879 rods; Maple,
12s rods Main, 112 rods; Highland Ave-,
LOG rods; Mann, 20 rods; Railroad. SO rods
Randolph Ave-, SO rods; Prospect Ave, "a
rods; Hull, 81; Pearl, SO rods; Pleasant,
So rods; Summer, As rods; Prospect. 40
rods; Water, s5 rods; Franklin, 40 rods i;
Dudley, 40 RODS; Howard, 80 rods; Fales, %
rods: South, 25.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24

One OF the rare gatherings which few
people are permitted to participate IL took
place at the home Of Mr.. Luther Granger
on Central street on the afternoon Of May
21st. IL was the event of reunion OF the
entire family now living. The company
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Granger,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Tinkham,
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Prince, Mr.. T.. L.Gran-
ger. Mr.. anc Ms. Miller, Miss Nancy and
Miss Carrie Granger, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Granger, Mrs. English, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas, Harold Thompson, Lucy
Tinkham, Fannie Prince and Max Thorn
as (great -grandchildl. The children came
from Minneapolis, Mimi, and Boston,
Mass, to be present on this occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Granger were married
September "a, 1888, and have lived to-
eether nearly fifty-five years. Two chill
dren died in childhood In 1912, since which
time there has been no death in the family
circle. Few fathers and mothers among
us have such cause for comfort and re-
joicing as this-to look into the faces OF
all their children at the same moment,
with no vacancy made in their ranks by
death for more than half a century. IL is
doubtful if any one among that number
will ever witness another such scene on
earth. II would be hard to distinguish
which had the more JOY and pleasure in
these hours of reunion and reminiscence-
the father and mother, as they looked
with pride and delight into the faces OF
their children and grandchildren, or the
children and grandchildren, as they gath
cred about the heartlstone and, with dim
med eyes and tender Affection, exposed
the devotion and appreciation they felt
an informal one. Rev. Mr.. Hardy was in
vited to come in a moment, and he read
DIR. Hollands poem on ''The Old Man and
His Bride" and offered prayer. Mr.. Gran
ger is now SO years old and Mrs. Granger,
so. Both have spent their lives in Ran
dolph. Mrs. Granger was born here and
Mr.. Granger was brought as baby from
parents here in the year 1904 or 5. A pic
tnre OF the family group.w as taken, which
viii be treasured as happy souvenir of
the occasion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
cars hogs May %.

~1ss'' NtAo hOe3H ~At'J -
New parasols at F. A. Thomas.
Buy yonr millinery at Mrs. Bickford's.
New Spring Millinery at Mitchells.
Seed barley and Sanford corn for sale.
+. L. BASS.
Listers Bone Phosphate can be had at
David Dyer's.
To RENT-A house and barn on school
st. Inquire OF q. H. HoyT. If.
For SALE CHEAP.-A Safety bicycle.
Z. e. CUsHMAN.
small, comfortable tenement to rent
Enquire of DIR. GEO. W. SCOTT.
wANTED.-A competent girl to do the
work in family of three. Address,
If LOCK Box 149, West Randolph, VT.
Those wishing to engage pasturing for
their stock the coming season should APP
ply to Mrs. Ida Mann. Horses and COWS
will be pastured for % cents per week,
year-olds for is cents and yearlings
for ten cents. 4w
Chas. Ainsworth has ladies' and gents
macintoshes, rubber and oiled goods of
every description, on Merchants Row.
FoR SALE.-P1ne, Cedar ana Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboalds and Brick.
A. w. TEwKsBURY d Sons.
PINE SHINGLES FOR SALE.-Small lot
nice shingles. G. e. ABBOTT.
Job printing, stationery. A. ID. PRATT.
The Boston and Albany Railroad has is
sued a Worlds Fair Folder containing
valuable information. Send to A. s. Ham
son, General Passenger Agent, Boston,
for copy. 4w
Two advance registry tickets in the
Christian Endeavor Hotel for sale. In
quire at this Office.
Charlie A NV;l1;on,c hoe ,a,,toa .ho
Bates blacksmith shop and is now ready
to do all kinds of work in his line. Sw
WANTED.-An experienced house paint
er. Address
Lock Box X, West Randolph, VT
For sALE.-A Facile Bicycle and a ba-
by carriage-both secondhand. Inquire
of 5. RoBsoN, 2S School st.
For SALE.-One bay mare, years old,
weight, about $50 pounds.
2w REv. G. w. MORROW.
For SALE.-Nice, new, engrained, hard
wood refrigerator; but little used. En-
quire of L. H. GOODRICH.
Secondhand refrigerator for sale cheap.
II. E. SHARPE.
GIRL WANTED after June LIST to do
housework. tt w 8. s. BUCK.
The auction sale of the Isaac Newton es-
tate, which was to have taken place last
Saturday, has been adjourned two weeks,
or until Saturday, June 3, at 10 o'clock
Some personal property, including a COW
cred carriage and two seated sleigh, will
be sold. J. p. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer.
WANTED.-At the Maplewood, Ran
dolph, VT, one lahndress, wages, 3 so;
one dishwasher, $3.50; one general scrub
woman, 800; also, a good pastry cook
OF experience and good references.
Nv THATCHER STONE.
WANTED AT ONcE.-A boy to learn the
drug business. Will give a. boy a good
chance. Address,
IRVING SLACK, Roxbury, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24
Nice Horses from Other Statesat the
Valley Farm.

Among the fine mares from out of the
State now at the Valley Farm are: Sill
Vertail, by the great Bertrand, bred at Lex
ington, KY, and owned by Edward CHM
OF Boston, the greatest book publisher in
for her; Anna X, by Bayard, sire OF Kitty
Bayard, 2,12 l-2, etc, owned by Mr.. Gill
man of Boston; Ella H. Wilkes, by Al
cantara, %, sire OF 56 from 2.13 1-2 to
80, owned by Mr.. Hill, formerly of the
Quincy House, Boston. Mr.. Hill also
has several others at the farm. There is
also mare, by Sir Walter, Jr,, 2.1S Ia
at five years old, owned by Mr.. Parker OF
Boston. There are others as we'll bred
which will arrive later in the season, from
n and Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph; VT. Write for prices.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

The Astorian has received the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Frank M. Goodhue,
of Seattle, Wash:
"I beg to enclose you letter from
the master of the schooner ]. B. Leeds,
now at Astoria, from which it would
seem that man was drowned from
that vessel who may prove to be my
brother-in-law. If he, he shipped under
an assumed name and gave his age at
80, when it was at least 35 or 81. The
captain stated that the man had let
ter of recommendation (Which l en-
close) and gave it to the captain two
days before the drowning occurred.
The letter is one 1 gave my brother
in-law. He has for the past year or so
been employed on ocean steamers, and
it is quite probable that he shipped on
the above named schooner in some ca
pacity. The captain, as his letter
shows, writes very poor English, and
not much Of that, and l would be
greatly obliged to you If you would in
terview Mr.. Laaksa, the vessels cap
tain, and get full particulars of the
accident and advise me. My brother
in-law was short man, weighing
when I last saw him, about 1870 pounds;
was about 81 years old, had dark
brown hair, light brown mustache,
gray eyes, and usually wore eye
glasses, stopped somewhat, and had a
large intellectual head with features
proportionately large. 1 am confident
that he was the man drowned.
(Will anybody that knows anything
of this matter be kind enough to COM
municate with The Astorian? We
have been unable to obtain any def
mite information concerning the
whereabouts of the captain of the ].
r. IeedS)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

The masquerade ball given on the
10th inst. at the residence of D. j. In
gals at Melville, on the Lewis and
Clarke river, was grand success, and
every one present enjoyed the evening
immensely. There were between forty
and fifty present The masqueraders
were: Captain Rich, flower girl; Sophie
Anderson, flower girl; D. j. ingalls,,
clown; Nellie Ingalls,, poodle dog; Mrs.
D. ]. Ingalls,, school girl; Mrs. John
Lacy, school girl; Willie Roberts,
clown; VIM. Hartill, Chinese laundry
man; Mrs. Hartill, snow ball; Sarah
Harder, grandmother; Sophie Harder,
night; Charley Harder. servant girl;
Irving Sackett, servant girl; Elmer La
cy, servant girl; Lille Dow. night; Joe
Heckard, Santa Claus; Frank Dow,
Aunt Dina; Sidney Redding, uncle;
julius Fritchen, sailor boy; Fred Ca
trill, Indian; E. F. Libke, old man;
Fred Johnson, domino.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

The general manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph office never gets fiut-
tered. He was working at his type
writer under trying conditions yester-
day afternoon. Half dozen. China
men, new arrivals from that land
where sampans and joss candles fill
up the life of the average subject of
his imperial and juvenile majesty,
Kwong Sui. were watching his fingers
fly over the machine with an appear.
ance of bewilderment and awe. They
couldn't realize how man could be
such an idiot as to sit patiently and
play at a piano that wouldn't give out
any music, except now and then the
occasional tinkle of bell. For half
an hour they gazed on every move
ment of his hands, and finally, after
straining their ears to catch note or
two of melody without success, turned
away disgusted with the institutions Of
this enlightened Western world.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19
G. R. F. P. U. NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Columbia
River Fisherman's Protective Union
will be held at Liberty Hall, Saturday,
March 25, 1898, at 7:30 p. m. sharp.
Price of salmon for the coming
season will be discussed and set.
Members in good standing requested
to be present and to have their receipt
or book along.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

The A. o. U. w. social last night
was very largely attended by the mem
bers of Seaside Lodge and their
friends. Some delightful instrumental
and vocal music helped to while away
the evening, and an excellent lunch
rounded off the program agreeably.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

The Oregon branch Of the w. c. T.
U. will hold its annual state conven-
ton in this city on May 10th, 18th and
18th inclusively. AS this is the first
occasion on which the convention has
honored this city with it's presence, the
local members of course wish to give
the visitors cordial welcome. A
meeting was held last Thursday for
the purpose of devising ways and
means for their entertainment. A COM
mittee has been appointed to call on
the business men of Astoria and so
licit their aid in this regard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

Here is a little comment on the late
unpleasantness from the Oregon Mist.
1t is one of fifty of the same kind.
Editor Rathom. of the Astorian,
was tried in the cirucit court at Asto-
ria last week for libeling Sidney Dell,
an alleged lawyer, and discharged
Libel suits are like water-free. Peo-
pie should know better than to COM
mence libel proceedings against a
newspaper for publishing the truth
about them. Indeed the newspapers
true mission is to show up all frauds
that the people may not be imposed
upon by that class of bullies, which
have no character, hence could not be
libelled. If some people could realize
how small they are in the estimation
of those who surround them the dust
of the locality would be shaken from
their feet in short order"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

The electric light works were shut
down at midnight last night in order
to give the company an opportunity to
thoroughly cool off and overhaul the
boilers that run the big machinery.
The stoppage was unavoidable, and
everything will be going smoothly by
49,. .e..,.n.,r
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19
French Tansy Waters.

Ladies will find these waters Just what
they need, and can be depended upon
every time to give relief. Safe and sure.
can be sent by mall sealed securely.
Price, 800 per box. For sale only by ].
". Conn, corner Second and Cass streets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning to this office small opal ring
and no questions will be asked. 1t is
the gift of a decseased father to his
daughter, and is valued for its assocl-
tiOng
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19
NOTICED

Use Zinfandei wine intead of coffee OF
tea 50 cents per gallon. Don't forget
Peach and apricot brandy, also French
Cognac and wine at Alex. Gilberts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

Rev. Mr.. Smith breaches as usual in
the Congregational church at 2:SO this
afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19
MILLINERY OPENING.

The ladies of Astoria are cordially
invited to attend the display of spring
and summer millinery at Miss Nc
Rae's store on Genevieve street We'd
nesday and Thursday, March 22d and
23d,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

1 have not all the designs and
shades of all the wall paper manufac-
tured, only small selection of the
whole. No one house, wholesale or
retail, has the complete line, no more
than one dry-goods house has all the
shades and patterns manufactured in
cloths. state the truth when say
that I have the most complete, highest
grade and largest stock of any retail
house in Oregon. Prices as low as
anywhere in the state.
p Z ALLEN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-19

program committee for next week con-
sists Of Mrs; SCI. Boyd, Miss Lorena
Writ and Mr. Freeman Parker.
ED