davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry H. May has been engaged
to teach a singing school at Barton
Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Miner and
George Leavitt have gone to the
Worlds Fair.
Charles D. Hazen has gone back to
Johns Hopkins University at Balti-
more to study history.
Miss Jennie P. Cross has been eu-
gagged to teach painting and draw
ing at Lyndon Institute.
Rev. and Mrs. James Gray of
Pretoria, South African Republic, is
visiting her father, Rev. Josiah Tyler.
Mrs. M. A. McCutcheon has gone
to the Mary Fletcher Hospital at
Burlington for few weeks to regain
her health.
Miss Louise Humphrey of Pitts
ford, who has been here on visit to
her uncle, ]. H. Humphrey, returned
home this week.
Richard Lamson, who has Just
entered Amherst College, has been
given position as second bass in
the college glee club.
]. B. Rogers of Newark, N. J., was
in town this week. Mr.. Rogers is an
old resident of St. Johnsbury and is
now engaged i'll the produce business.
DR.. c. F. o. Tinker and Post
master Randall attended the annual
session of the Grand Lodge of
the Knights Of Pythias at Burlington
this week.
Cards have been received in st.
Johnsbury for the wedding at Mont
pelier, Oct. 1S, of Miss Annie l.. Con-
ner and Elmer E. Piper, formerly of
St. Johnsbury.
DR.. H. S. Browne participates in a
discussion on peritonitis at the 80th
annual meeting of the Vermont
Medical society at Rutland to-day.
DR.. Brooks will also atteud.
DR.. George F. Cheney has been
honored by being chosen president OF
the New England Dental Society at
its recent annual meeting i'll Worces.
ter. This is fitting recognition Of
his faithful work in the society.
Harry Powers, who has been head
waiter at the Sunset Hill House in
Littleton this summer, was home
over Sunday. He has now returned
to Buffalo to continue his studies in
the medical department of the Uni
versity.
Rev. Henry Gairbanks, Rev. c. M.
Lamson, Col. Franklin Fairbanks
and Rev. Josiah Tyler are attending
the annual meeting Of the American
Board at Worcester. Mr.. Tyler will
deliver an address on Africa during
the meeting.
Upon the departure of Carl M
Spencer to the Pacific coast he was
presented with a check of $3.50 from
E. & T. Fairbanks & Co., as testimo-
nial of his faithful services as treasur.
er of that corporation during the
past six years.
E. A. Silsby and Philip H. Stone
have returned from their trip to the
Pacific coast. During an absence
from st. Johnsbury of only 80 days
they spent nearly week at Chicago
and another week in California and
travelled over 5000 miles. Over
two thirds of this distance they were
on two great railroad systems, the
Canadian Pacific and the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
HORSE GOSSIP.

At the recent meet of the New Eng
land Trotting Horse Breeders at
Mystic Park, the fast mile was trot-
ted by Gil Curry. On the worst
track and under the slowest condi-
tions of the week he went mile in
2.13%, a most phenomenal one
when everything is taken into con-
sideralion, and by far the best ever
paced in a race in New England.
He was driven by Hamilton Brock,
formerly of st. Johnsbury, who is a
part owner in "the grey whirlwind." "
Gil Curry has record of 2.12A and
recent number of the Boston Globe
gives picture of the horse and his
driver.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
"oNR0E WINS THE SUIT.

lhe town of Monroe has won the
suit against the Connecticut River
company, the jury bringing in
verdict Friday of $1,000 damages.
", me case has been on trial in
w. TTlooosvllle for the past two weeks,
,, iue town sued to recover $4,000
Inamaages, caused by the defendants
''sS In the spring freshet of 1888,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

F. A. Carter has sold his house
to c. E. Somerville for $21OO. Pos
session given Nov. /.
Charles S. Hastings had a load
Of wood stolen from car at the
depot last week Wednesday.
There was big forest fire last
night just east of Fairbanks sugar
orchard in what is known as the
BatcheIder sugar orchard.
John c. Clark has been elected a
director of the First National Bank
to succeed the late Charles w. King.
Mr.. Clark's extended banking career
well fits him for this position.
-Switser & Miller are now ready
for customers in their new store.
They have an en- tire new line of goods
and their store has been made very
attractive by the carpenters and
painters.
Postmaster Randall has estab-
lished two stamp agencies in Sum-
merville, one at ]. N. Chambers and
another at Farnham & Albee's.
The S, Kimball Company are Civ
ing free exhibitions of painting in
Drouin's block every afternoon and
evening. There are three artists in
the company and they paint with
almost lightning rapidity.
George H. Hastings of Boston
has opened his photograph gallery
at the foot Of Eastern avenue and A.
h. Cross will have charge of it for
the present. The studio has been
completely refurnished and is now
one of the most attractive and con-
yenient galleries in town.
"A Passumpsc freight train was
dcrailed at switch at White River
Junction Tuesday night and Engineer
Rooney was hurt about the head by
Jumping from his engine. The track
was obstructed by the wreck and the
night mail trains delayed severa
hours.
F, A. Field, who has been in one
OF the finest stores in Lowell for the
4 last five years as matchmaker, has
rented the bench in the A. D. Rowel
4 store, and will do fine repairing of al
Kinds. He will also put in a new
line Of watches and clocks. Mr.
Field will be ready for business about
the first of November.
The annual excursion to Bostor
is announced for Wednesday, Oct
20. Tickets will be sold at reduced
rates on that day only on all points
between Stanstead and Bradford
and on the Lake road from st. ohns
bury to Lunenburg. These tickets
expire Nov. 4. The fare from st
Johnsbury is 1886 and from othe
stations the rate is proportionatel,
1 low.
w. A. Darlington, who has beer
In st. Johnsbury the past season in
Structing the band, is now manage
of combination known as Beedle
orchestra, Imperial Band and Banjo
Mandolin and Guitar Club of Keene
~ Il. This organization has recent
" issued an attractive prospectus
inviting concert engagements for th
season. The pamphlet contains
portraits of Conductor Beedle
manager Darlington and all tn
members of the company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Lucinda Briggs, widow of
the late Geo. P. Matthews of West
Concord and a native of East st.
Johnsbury, died at Orange, Mass,
Oct. 3, aged 76. She was the last
surviving child of the late Reuben
and Sarah Spaulding of this town.
Her remains were brought to the
East Village for burial, the funeral
being held from the spot where she
was born, now the residence of B. B.
Spaulding. Mrs. Briggs left two
SONS by her first husband-namely,
Horace Matthews Of Morgan and
Reuben Matthews of Fitchburg,
Mass.
Mrs. Phila A. (Hallett) Aver died
in Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Mrs. Aver
was born in Westminster, VT, July
10, 1913. Her parents removed to
st. Johnsbury when she was young,
and she was married here in 1882,
She was woman of rare Christian
character, of quick sympathy, of self
denial and labor for Others, and has
left behind her the sweet memories of
devoted and useful life.
She is survived by her husband, a
son, Rev. F. D. Aver of Concord, N.
H., and daugher, wife of Professor
De B. K. Ludwig of Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Allen, daughter of E.
P. Allen, died last M onday afternoon,
after a long and painful illness.
About five years ago sore on one
of her limbs rendered ,amputation
necessary, and since then her life has
been one of much suffering, which she
bore patiently. She possessed a
bright, cheerful disposition. ever
ready to be helpful in any good cause
which much endeared her to large
circle of friends, as well as the family
in which she has been so lovingly
cared for. Funeral services were hello
at the house Wednesday afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Colt for Sale.
Wood for Sale.
Lambs for Sale.
Carpets for Sale.
Hastings Studio
tenement to Rent.
Raymond Exclusions.
Because-A. +. Walker.
Conn. Gen'l Life Ins. Co.
First NATL Bank Statement.
Do as Trees Dol. S. Meigs.
After the Ball-E. N. Randall.
Wood Stolen-C. S. Hastings.
New Coods-Switser & Miller.
Make a Note-Wilson & King.
Boots and Shoes-J. M Gilmore.
Caledonia Natl Bank Statement.
Merchants NATL Bank Statement
Twenty Dozen-E. d. Steele & Co.
Ice Getting Cheap-A. B. Noyes & Co.
Hardware and Cutlery Andrews and Dawes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-10-12
Weather Record.

Al Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
ending October 10, 1898:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23
Dir 1rio-f,riIts pnriihrr.

7le io0euduntc 6,ulptriiis lit Dem
glnideln nnt) porbei. Nile 9lnieiben
beitdtl9en Die Anuobmr, ouB lie, menn
n6t auslhlleRlId, 10 bpd gum 9roBen
5beil pou tiinitiiher Widde mar. In
sweiielbnit baben Die Nep g)Orter Ban.
! fen Sur Staggering oer 8Ulonusiubr
mn Sur 8erm,noerung Der @olobeltdu
be bes SdnBcnts peisntllh mit9ebulfen
in Der glblidlt Mno nit Der Grmartun9,
oaourh oas Sd)aBnmt ~ Der be9ebrten
Souo Ars9abe III nptbi9en. Sn ben
lebten @rhen DER 0arriion' ihen Iomi.
uiitrntion lunro nit uller Wia6t oaraui
binoearbeitet. glIs ober 0drrilou ieIt
blieb, liC6 Die GjoloonSiuhr rnd unb
olc 4p!ercltruc unbm iuleO;r etluaS III.
Iann iparo, beim glutrltt @lepelnnos,
ein neucr Nniturm ms lSerf QeleBt, Die
2lusirbr pon nerem geltel9ert Der
.ireie" @olobeitGnb bes Sdabomt3
{ Der lleberibuB ilber oie 800. 900, ,0Co
Reierue) ani iGeri0er ais cine WlIIlIOn
Dollars herlmterQebradt. gln Gleue
lamb mn ieiuem SunnSietretGr iinb jc'
oph Die Grinbrunaen lbrer Scr9Ineer
nihi uublps oOrilber 9e9dnacr. Sbue
in Nbreos an itellen, onB man sur glus
aabe pon Sunbs bebufs Sermebruna
oes @olopprrntbs enti6loiien lei, ialls
iolhe Mo6nnbmcu Sur guirehterhnl
tlru9 Der 8oloSablgn9 lid nOtbmenci9
sei9e, lieB man iOsleidl betannt seben,
oab, lin benz @iatritt iol6er NOtbuer.
oieieit porsubeu9en. man Dor ieitlueilis
gem glnarlii Der SunoertmillIonen 8es
ierue nidt SlIriididreden wiiroe. Sta.t
Der pon ben Sanfters uuo ibren Sel.
iersbeliern senabrtea sluifalinna Iih
ansul6lieBen, als iei Der 100. .Millpnen:
Sonb EN- unantnitburer Sdas, Der, pas
ieinen pruttiiden gtuBeu betriiit, ebenio
pobl tiei unter Der Groe bearaben iein
fDnnts, bat Die neue glbminiaratiOn Der
uerniinitiesu glniitt iib au9eihlpHsn.
ooB Die &eierpe serabe ooju oa lit, bel
eiutretenben 9totbiallen ausSubelien
Den &eierue.5 81 ipreuaen, iiiblteu
bic gieg gorter ganten iib OIienbar
nidt itdft senua. Sebenialls baben lie.
uurlGuiis ,peniaitsns, ben Serind baju
aufseseben Die @olbausiubr 1T Seits
ueilia aebemmt. unb Der @oloporratb
bes Sdnbamtes nimmt iuieeer Su.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23

outb IA t.. %
&ser6cr Ncu
ben ,SHo 2GG Nadu6hn @eben OaF gle @tboo.
Nciuh
sebruhe Sebraudu l-A6.
nn9spouF
ihen Vrlorm9:
bin uue
Re citdn Menldcn
Meolammi uerCbloen ;hbecln
A
bnss i'd ewdsmnabmeu bis ~ - ttnno tenpaten tonnt
Se Sausr oe iwiiben bis III ssoGcn!
nntlhico
i ibren ~uinoiiaen to9i laresen
bbaupet;
Menlt buh Suberl Fonuen hwnendhs
bebanpe:
md ourh ibn
mi Ncib
Na4sbum lanSe man9er rnabu wen
rim Der
mi
nunopie Neihelbn
10 1r. &. @ettntr, Mtdcu. 2, Tat
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23
3u ArauTr's 3DoJttinn.

@ir eripGbnten leBte Wode frrS ben
pon 8ebafteur 8rauie bon beryauftoner
r;yreie Yreiie" ansssebenen @runb iei-
ner Reiisnation ais Stats @raminator,
uuS aud oaB er nidt 9emofrat sepor.
ben iei. @ie MN or. q. bic Irobibis
tion burh bic mb ,nnerbalb Der repub'
lifaniiden Yartsi abibafen will, oarii'
Der siebt er uns in ieinem l6neeren @r.
tl6runssartiiel ieinen slniiblnB. @r be.
itrsitet biele elmer 3uidriit an bic .Sr
Yr." entnommenen @Urte ni6t:
Sag mir Niemauo mebr, baB bic
berrl1enbe Yartei in unierem Staat.
iid nitt nit 2eib nnb 2eben Der erobi.
bitiOu unb ben @eiberitimmredtlerr
perldrisben"
Wtan bore nun, iuas Der rNoro' 9a.
fsta Yionier" in Der BeSiebuns 81 laaer
bat: ...@r mill aber troSoem nCd
bei Der repnblitaniiden Yartei bleiber
anb psriu6en oieielbe ~ uerbeliern
Go 1T aber lsibter aus eirem Stinfpiub
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23
@it6ea, sao.satota, eonneraas, oen %. Mari 1898.

lbm rurd Die 6ibeliin 6cueruerli6e-
rrngsgeielllhnIt 9eihOren UOroen, Der
bari iih nidt ipuneern, luenu er nit Sil
Den Iummcn 9eSGblt miro, Die ia nah
oem Spridwort ME nlC perocn g9as
oieier ,6nrmer 6reano" g8arboll ei9ent
iib lit ein grunoinBloier 9elogierlger
Qeudler, oGs bat neulid) tin 3atota'er
2llllan3ler in Q4nibin9ton ~ Ieiner enc
lldeu QluitGrun9 erfahieu. IoS bObe
9oncll Der 2lllinn5 mar bort i'll 9ebelmer
Sibuu9 mo g9nronl babel. GS fam
cin Hlon iiir ir9cno cine neue S6lulns
peluuternCbnnm9 uui's lnpct Sm
gtebenSimmer bOrte etn im 9onoe bOh'
itebenoer Wnnn, oaB Der SorI6la9 dui
@loeritauo itieB uro oann rtei 9aroall
laut, iuoem er nit Der 6unit ouI ben
5iih idlu9: yGs lteft aber @elo
Orinn, uiel gelo" 9ieie SeSebenbelt
1T perbiir0t, mir babeu lie aus uerlGB
lider Guellc. gtidts founte Den Cha
ratter @aroalI's beller tennSeihnen
ais pbi9e @Ortr. &on @eIoger 1T ler
oe9uuolun5 OieiesWannts ourtormsen
unb oittirt. 3as mnht i'm Sluar nlht
itlimmer als eineu San @oulc; aber
onB er ii6 ais 5reuno Der orbeitenoen
Slalien auiipielt, urn oas nit elner fol-
loInlen lluperirUrenbcit. ons maht Den
Oinnu oOppel; wioeruirti9. @enn bic
2lGioui niht balo iplhe inlid)e @0tter
lpie bieien @aroall, oaun ben audi rIht
~ cbrllhen gOuds uuo eiui9e ieiner ia
Hntiihen Grants wie gows II. ~ III non
lbren hOben Stellur9ea berlnterwirit
10 miro lie nuwioerruilit Seriui,eu aup
NI @runoe achen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23

~ Den 9emotroten iiberonn9eu iino a.?
Sino iie etiun Die Srobibitiou los 2"
gleiu, nod nidt aber ,br llcbergnng
bat bod geuiIbi. 9ie oeuti d. II
y 0iebc iiBeu. 6rellid) bcourile
es elmer uieoerbOlteu 2,uilnge, ober Ole
rep. Yortei in 3Oua ilblt lie jeBt bod
10 empiiuolih, ouB lie iie toum mebr
ausbalteu fam uno lih euiidlOiien bot,
Dem oeutiden Ntlfel iein Redt III &C
ben lmo lSrOhibition auiSuQeber,
Nm Den loutereu, srnoeu glbiitten
oes GOllegen Sueiicln mir nift; Oh er
uber niht umionit iidl bemiIheu luiro,
lnoem er aui baIbem @ege itebeu bIl}b
oas lulro Die 6olge SeiSer.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23
sllS bic 5ioelitp yeriiderunssseiea

9lS bic 5ibelitp electromagnetic
idaft Suiammenbrad. iu6ten o.e Rad
ridten" bic Sdulb Der MtiBuerwaltms
~ pertheilen ipo lie binaeborts, cbns
ilns BON bem popnldren @eidrei seaen
'qouds, @arbal unb u. beirren Su lai'
fen. 9abei tam @arball ifledt meg
es ,eiate Iid cOncluiip, bah er ii4 anl
Roiten Der Seiellidaft bereiderte. Sesl
arbeitet er an elmer neuen 2eimrutbe fiil
ben @impelians. yer ii6 nun Don inn
fir feline ,gllliance glib sliiociaticn"
(slaians 9ebensueriia iiaerunssseieli4aftl
iansen ld6t, na6bem 10 piele por
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23

seai@ aaait 6in~ansrs vaNase vis
sns@ cwim eeies Siattss bisHim Der eMse Der Hs@n
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23

Ter oeuofruliihe Smotslenat bdi
uricrcn Scuotor apic Snm %orrPer peS
0cm.icS iHr bOS llut,rrIhilm)cn 9e'
mad,t; felner Der lUOCrcu Sera'pren oer
@pltSportci murrc 10 duSGeindlnet.
snlc crnonnte :. lR. 60rIono pon Sop
Gpmtu III ieircm Sctrcidr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23
0eilmmg Der Smm9cmi6wimoimd)t

eauoNOtO 1Outb 2at q. 6ebruor 1898.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-03-23

6 bolera I'M 3udtbauitiu M 0 S
fau
10. Dtorj. - 0osto ,Sm bleli9sn
3nhtboule llno mebr,re Sboleruertruntlu'
gen conltdtlrt polom. lie FrouInHalbe.
boros bat $40 ,OOc Rubel bewiuigt nm
SbapmuRrsssln s,9su &rbreitlus OcrSeu.
DE NJ treIier.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26
WORK OF THE STORM.
Great Damage Caused by the Waves
and Wind.

Reports were received yesterday tina
a number of dikes in different parts o.
places causing much damage and ne
cessitating the expenditure of large
sums of money for repairs. Definite
information was not of course obtain
able, but there is no reason to doubt
that the loss is very heavy. Dan Gam
BILE. who resides on the Walluski, or
the west half of the Moffett Donation
Land claim, the property Of David
Morgan of this city, reports several
breaks in the great dixie which sur
rounds the tide land on that ranch.
AT Christensen's place. little farther
up ItheWalluski, there was also a
break, although the damage was not
so great as at CANDLES. II. f. Fisher
of Hare, reports considerable damage
in the neighborhood where he resides,
as did also Andrew Anderson of Mel
VILE.
The waters made two breaks in the
dyke on Bishop Morris ranch at Skip
anon, while all the other dykes in that
vicinity were overfiowed
On the Lewis and Clarke the fill of
Aylmore gave way, causing damage to
the amount of $500, and breaks also
occurred in dikes belonging to John
Reith and Ross Cole.
On the John Day dikes belonging to
Messrs Hansen, Lewis, and Adams,
and one on the property of Henry Fish
er on Bear Creek, were broken.
The heaviest loss reported how
ever was at the jetty at Fort Stevens,
several rumors reached this city as to
the extent of the damage, but the most
reliable is that some 300 feet or there
abouts of the wood work. piles, caps,
track, etc., had been washed away.
The officers on the tug Columbia re-
port that the break occurred near the
end of the jetty, and that it extended
about 200 feet, while Captain Parker
gave it as his opinion that at least 100
away, and that the break had occurred
beyond the fourth spur. 1t was i'm
possible to learn the cost of replacing
the work which has disappeared,
but it is safe to say that is will take
several thousand dollars to cover the
loss.
Captain ]. w. Brown, of the Mendell
was seen by an Astorian reporteB at a
late hour last night and asked for in
formation about the damage at Fort
Stevens, but stated that when he left
that point the officials knew nothing of
any harm having been done. "All l
can say about the matter" said he, lis
that the hands on the tug boats claim
that the part washed away is over
1000 feet in length. Whether that is
absolutely correct or not, 1 am, of
course unable to determine"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26
Agents Wanted.


Gold and silver can be made easily
by active men and women. Secure an
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WONDERLANDS', the fastest sell
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$40 beautiful pictures, (over 300 full
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Buel, equal to 5000 pages of an ordi-
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This beautiful work is gotten up as
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Popular prices. Territory worth a
farm, going rapidly. Send at once $1.00
for prospectus, and application for ex
elusive agency to THE j. DEWING
CO.. San Francisco Cal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

A Grabenheim of Portland visited
this city yesterday.
Ernest Hardt, of San Francisco, was
among those yesterday at the Occident
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Fox and Mrs. Rucker were
passengers on the steamer Columbia
yesterday for San Francisco.
Dan O'Neil came up from Redondo
Beach yesterday and was warmly
welcomed by his many friends in this
vicinity.
Captain of Police Hallock, who was in
Portland for couple of days, returned
home yesterday. While in the metrop-
oils he attended the Elks sociable in
the hall of the order in the Marquam
building, and reports that it was a
magnificent success.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26

year The society has made some
slight changes in their bylaws, and has
adopted a new name-one dear to the
heart of all Of them. 1t is now known
as the Suomi society. The hall, which
is the finest in the city. cost nearly
$4,000, nearly all Of which is paid. The
aim of the Suomi society is the ad-
vancement Of the cause Of temperance,
and even in the comparatively short
time since its inception much good has
been accomplished. The present off,
GERS are: President. VIM Pantaia;
secretary, Miss L. Saari; financial sec
retary, A. A. Saari; treasurer, L.
Brown.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26
THE SUOMI SOCIETY.
What the Finnish Young People are
Doing for Temperance.

The Finnish young folks Of this city
are Justly proud Of their new hall,
which was dedicated last Sunday. The
program consisted Of speeches, recita-
tions, and vocal music, after which re-
freshments were served. Last night
they gave complimentary dance to
their friends, and the affair was very
largely attended. The society numbers
about $50 members, composed of both
sexes. The hall is built on two lots
which were purchased from the PENN
sular Land and Trust Company last
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26
OUR LABOR BUREAU.


Below is list of persons who de-
sire employment and who ask, con-
jointly with the Astorian, that citizens
shall, whenever possible, employ their
services. Business men and housekeep-
ers are requested to watch this column
every day.
GEORGE r. JACKSON; care Asto-
rian; any kind of work.
E. b. HATHERLEY; care of Astor
house, carpentering or wood cutting.
MRS. ANNIE OLSEN; care Astorian;
housekeeping, washing, scrubbing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26

Anything in the line of gents furn-
ishing goods, in the newest styles, can
be had from p. A. Stokes & Co. during
the present month, at prices never be-
fore equalled.
Don't go. to Portland to buy your
tickets for the "Old Country" and the
East when you can get them for the
same price at the Union Pacific office
in this city, and thereby save your To-
cal fare to Portland.
Doing business on the installment
plan; pay the installments when you
get ready. That is the system l have
been compelled to do business on for
two years, and expect to continue un-
till we get a railroad. No one can beat
me in giving easy terms. B. F. Allen,
571 Third street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26

John McCann met with painful
accident yesterday while making re-
pairs to the supports Of the roadway
above the Union Pcaific dock. He had
his hand resting on the top of cap
as a street car was going past, and
new piano, of which the scholars are
ing one Of the fingers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26

The repairs to the Manzanita have
been completed, and Contractor Reid
left last evening for his home in Port
land. During his stays here Mr.. Reid
made large number of friends, and the
conscientious and workmanlike man.
ner in which he carried out his con-
ract on the Manzanita won for him
enconiums from both the officials of
the department and the officers on the
vessel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-26

The City Chop House and Restaurant
at 410 Second street is open day and
night Everything first-class. Nothing
but white labor. John Dragolich, Pror.
Theo Bracker keeps varied and
choice assortment of cigars, tobaccos,
playing cards, cutlery, stationery, pipes,
amber goods, etc.
The finest and most extensive line Of
blue and white steel enameled ware
ever displayed in Astoria, has been
received at Foard & Stokes