davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Making Himself Agreeable.

The harry father vas exaiSltinE Ms
,,~x.-,,orn 70 a friend possessing risCa-
torial Prostitutes
.f{ow nueh does q weigh nguired
.hA victim. after deSr srateiy casting about
eo~ something more complimentary TO
SAY.
seven pounds and tWo ounces Re-
Piled the happy father
the friend anxsoUsly-
.-of eourse.'' the surprised father an
swerct.
Well" began the friend dans1fully,
.s,hat sSn't much for a baby. - u hut
-ss--..r--.s' hrsgatenfuS gp. y w9.s4 se
a good deal for trout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH.
seaF Distinct Services and All Were
Well Attended.

.s-sier az ST Marks church was the
sateSt and hest day IN the annals of
- Rarish. There were four distinct SER
" All attended by throngs. the num-
seeking admission at the 10 o'clock
800 and az night being greater than
CHURCH could accommodate. At $50
3 ~curred TIE 11rst celebration OF the
aaaion. with fun choir and orches-
% four string instruments and cornet.
sNaFo service was beautifully rem
re rector. Rev. d. c. Garrett. made
e4aFeSS on the Easter greeting. Some
slag over ~ was tho number OF those
- s~sile TO the sacrament. AZ II o'clock
- eaGrch was filled before The hour Of
80 and although chairs were placed
- wy available space except the center
Sia IN the Ves{ry, members were
- disappointed away. Fully 20
- lTsekef into the building. n large
- remaining for the sacrament.
ssrSlce was glorious throughout. the
So features being the COMMUNION
81 N q BY Cslkin and the osfergorv
r.. as. by Miss Selden. The To
- aad 'Juhilate" by stanford. were
- ICY rendered. Il was the opinion
49, n9Sical critics that "a service Cf
- standard and better presented has
'es eeen heari IN Ssas,lo IRE lry.N,sS-
-, aapanA the orean IN the rjeiest
e. - muse through Standardization
,s,,v communion the same as in the
= ,A'NNe Rev. Mr. Garrett preached
f..,se Historical Fact Underlying
ssNeh sha It's TwofclA Aspect" At
49, es'e ohn3ren's caool scrvs,e took
A. SNes tAirty girls dressed IN white.
a. s1'e caps, formed the choir and
49, 141Reer % ncN Easter carols with
tea N ',.reSs AMI ireclslon. Master
"a s9. e'NS saGg }he solos. The churVh
$50. 'sf 10 Overlooking with the two
a. - ,i0ofs az the f,ariSh and rasrsats
"a ls' Col 9aurcs y. Ganarr read
Sss.s, - q TIE Wogk ~ the SUNDAY
s,eas - s.e past Near ard the rector
sr.s VI Wat East,r Means Tor ,~hn-
s.gs, = ne Easter festival service vas
scsss.,'' grand order - ~,slsi.. t,.e
TAs 1sa1a S11pI]ealfrt.r- ths. organ
ss-s,.s Us 81 night Nrrs rha Mas
S.asss-s- Nc0c Dsmit.fs." SIS q. Y.
i1sssA !. We anthem. ID Am ne THAT
~ a~ VI Solo hy Af- S.t.ra..ys rr,,J
ts-s4 - y Mrs Jot +. Iv,- rb,.
= -. As4ooS, wn.rh tys~a r,-,,-ts..s
fsssss... ''st'ee3 sli13 N-s --i-,-Y,s,--,,,,,
fsssss..S NeTe 80 ga e'.-t s4~-. sr.5
N4sksss1 tAs plain s1sr-4,- ~ -
kas. N'io Axsastfr.l s..-,..,-.. -,,s.
"a - rs-Aly s.f..~.,.s .- .
s' part being sn t.. 80
asesser'y q = old toward r7cnroni,
- ''a'''-.-'s'9'~ fHs-h Rea'
ZIP tgstt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
FIRST BAPTIST CfIU RCH.
seattle Coumandery, No. =. Attends
Rev. Taylor's sermon

seattle tournandeFN, No. - Atttffu>
Rev. Taylor's sermon.
TIE Easter services % the First Ran-
,ist churca were held in the Seattlc thea
ter. There was a large attendance. and
auenx those present were members or
Seattl., ConmanGevy, No. ? hnights Tenn
mar. GOV. McSraw being wt5A the lat
ssr The sermon WAS delivered oy Rev
". +. Taylor. The text was taken fToia
,s..sNv,s xxviH-s which reads 'tfie - not
-. 80 He - risen. - he said. Come
- ;he place where the Lord lay" Mr.
T,avinr told how the people or Europe
-.S-...s ~ rne voice % Peter the Hermit.
x,,srs animated by desire % look on the
,o,,,h ~ Christ lie held that ~ means
- ss.irsfuai vision We may pave = t~ttef
20 snr r,uan 81 Christ than those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
IL VIII Result in the independence OF
the American IhensnnnisiS.

the American Iheo-optii~t~.
DIR. Allen Griffith. Pacific coast lee
turer OF the Theosophical Society, was
seen last evening in relation to what ac-
ton the society would take in reference
to the charges recently fled by Mrs.
Anna Besant, charging William q. Judge.
the head of the American sssclety. with
forging communications from Maha1a-
mas. He said:
eve believe In Mr.. Judge. and believe
that he received these messages from Ma
hataulas The Theosoplists of the Pacific
coast have faith in Mr.. Judge and will
stand by him. The Theosophists of the
United States believe in him. and Re en-
lows their support. I have known him for
nine years, and from my acquaintance
with him think that he would not lie
guilty of a dishouorabie action. be-
lieve that Madame Blavatsky receiy cd
communications from Mahatamas. and
so far as Mr.. Judge IS her successor /
think that he, too. receives messages
from the same sourSe. The case stands
Just this way: Mr.@Judge asserted that
ne received communications from Ma
hatamas, and Mrs. Besant declared that
the communications We're forgeries, ana
filed charges. A judicial body was con-
vened In order to inquire into the charges.
but after looking into the matter de-
clared that II had no jurisdiction one
result of this episode will be that the
American branch of the Theosophicai So
ciety Will, at the meeting TO be held In
Boston April y. issue declaration Of IN
dependence Ii viii not exactly. ScCede
from the European aud Indian orgdniza-
tions hut Il will declare Its ability TO
manage its own affairs We are merely
students, seanching for the truth. and we
do not require strict belief in any dogma
we do not hate those who do not believe
as we do. and We do not care to Sing
mud and fight with each other over little
roints. What we desire Is 20 help man
kind, and we do not believe that this end
can he attained by fighting with each
other"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
LEVERETT .SWEANY, NJ. D
Union block
1f3 Front ST., Seattle, Wash.

Worth SIS weight In gold" rs strong
expression. buf u only partially Indicates
the vaias % proper medicines correctly
compounded Of drugs which ars always
fresh and ara absolutely pure. Only such
medicines sneuld ever be administered In
time OF sickness, bus 20 obtain them the
,,,,s.ilss must have recourse 20 the drug
ga. gYsoa whose competence ard intsg-
rev the f&sues OF lie and death very
fresznenfIy depend Implicit confidence
ear, h.. psacas1 in every prescription we
I'D. In every case the medicine sold IL
COMPOUNDED OF drugs fully up 70 tae
standard OF purity and freshness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
The M@acDougall
& Souttwick c..
TODAY -.
Special Sale
OF
REMN AMT s
AT
Half Price,
Including many desirable
lengths i'm all classes of
latest style goods.

Remnants that were soc, now
2Sc
Remnants that we're 81, now
soc.
Remnants that were SI.z5, now
6eIsc.
Remnants that were ST. now
7sc.
Remnants that we're 81, now 81.
Remnants that were S.. SO, now
SIss
Remnants that were S., now
ST.. sc.
Remnants that were S.. so, now
sI.7s.
Remnants that we're So, now S..
Remnants that were 81. SO. now
S2.as.
Remnants that were S., now
81. 50.
Remnants that were SO, now 81.
Remember this includes several
hundred remnants in all classes
of goods and that the prices are
cut right in two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
The MacDougall
& Southwlck c..
TODAY, GREAT
Special
Bargains
DRESS
GOODS.


4o-inch ALI Wool French Serge
in fifty different shades, worth
6oc, at
3Sc a Yard.
4o-inch Imported Novelties in
Silk and Wool Stripes, reduced
from SI.s5 to
Csc a Yard.
4o-inch Imported Novelties in
All Wool Pin Stripes, reduced
from SI.1S to
Csc a Yard.
so-inch Imported Fabrics in
All Wool Checks, reduced from
So to
S1.5O a Yard.
so-inch All Wool Imported
Dress Goods, Checks, reduced
from $I.5o to
Si.25 a Yard.
so-inch All Wool Imported En-
press Cords, reduced from SI.oS to
ST. a yard.
4a-inch All Wool Imported En-.
press Fabrics, reduced from
SI.Io to
75c a yard.
4S-inch Fancy Empress Cords
all wool, reduced from $I.S5 to
81 a yard.
5o-inch Imported vigourcux
Suitings, real value $3.50, at
Sl.25 a yard.
sS-inch Fine Imported Clay Mix.
lures, real So qualities. at
Sl.50 a yard.
48-inch All Wool Alligator Suit
ings, special values at
Csc a yard.
Helena Crepes, 46-inch width,
at 7sc; so-inoh width, special at
ST a yard,
so-inch wide, All Wool Carna-
tula, Novelty Weave, special at
ST. a yard.
4s-inch All Wool Imported Sor-
lana Cheviots, special at
75c a yard.
4s-inch Imported Estamene Suit
ings at S5c, 81. S., 81. SO per. yard;
44-inch width, special at
75c a yard.
so-inch Fine Imported French
Serges, 81 and SI.s5; 46-inch
width, 7sc; 4o-inch width, spe.
cial at
soc a yard.
New Brocaded Nuns Yelling, in
evening shades, special bargain at
l5c a yard.
,4-inch All Wool Checks and
Fancy Mixtures, special bargains at
25c a yard.
ssinch All Wool Plaids, latest
style colorings, special bargains at
25c a yard.
4o-inch All Wool Fancy Plaid
Suitings, very handsome effects,
special bargains at
45C a yard.
Remarkable values in All Wool
Checks and Fancy Mixtures, at
6sc 7sc and
81 a yard.
III, 71o, 721, 723
FRONT ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

pssvee..,,''ss 10y q = oil toward r7cnr,ouia
- ~.-'-'H'> fash Eca
sr 1etd,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
An Old Mans Tribute to the
Late Fred Douglas.
a HoRsEMAN LOSES s25, 900
All Because Fairy Rose, the Palo Alto
Mare Dropped a Filly---
Other News.
Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Among the
guests of honor at the funeral services
of the late Fred Douglass were; Jus
tice Harlan, of the supreme court; Sen.
ators Sherman and Hoar, and a mum
Der of members Of the house: The
choir rendered Nearer My God to
Thee" and "In Thy Cleft of Rock Of
Ages" The funeral sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. Jenifer, an Episco-
palian
A touching incident Of the service was
was the tribute paid Mr.. Douglass by
John Hutchinson, of Boston, who, him
self an extremely aged man, with snow
white locks reaching down to his
shoulders, is said to be the last of the
well-known Hutchinson family, with
whom Douglass was associated in anti
slavery days. The old man had come
all the way from Boston to be present,
and sing an old abolition song, with
which, with Douglass by his side, he
had inspired many am audience in
New England and abrout against the
evil of slavery. He made few remi.
niscent remarks and then sang the
song, and at the conclusion there were
few dry eyes in the audience. Mr.
Douglass will be buried in Rochester,
N. Y
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
wAsH1NGToNs LEGISLATURE.

Olympia, Feb. 25.-The railroad lobby
is here in force tonight to defeat the
rate bill which comes up in the house
in the morning. The farmers who are
here to work for the bill are scarcely
as numerous. Each vote is being can.
vassed almost as carefully as in the
senatorial contest.
Both houses met at 10 o'clock and the
senate passed the following bills Mil
ler's bill prohibiting the killing Of quail
before October, 1899; Kellogg's empow-
ering local boards Of health to execute
such regulations as to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases amongst
stock; Van Houtens, empowering the
state agricultural college to confer
academic and honorary degrees; by
Miles to provide for court commission
ers.
Among the new bills in the house
were: Bills repeating the Roscoe cl-
garette law "a similar bill was killed In
the senate few days since), and reg
ulating Pullman car charges at so
cents per berth per 100 miles.
In the senate the new bills were: To
exempt the proceeds of life insurance
from liability for debt; to abolish all
but the interest and general fund in
cities of the third and fourth classes;
and for free school books.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
A FORTUNATE MISTAKE.
Train Robbers in New Mexico Foil
Themselves.

Tucson, Feb. 25.-When the westbound
overland ON the Southern Pacific reach
ed STEMS Pass tonight, shortly after
8 o'clock, two masked men appeared on
the station platform, armed with six.
shooters One of them got on the en-.
gine cab and covered the fireman and
engineer while the other commanded
the brakeman to cut off the car next to
the engine and tender, and as soon as
this was done the engineer was ordered
to proceed. When they had gone thre.
miles they stopped. The bandits car
ried a sack full Of what appeared to be
dynamite. This they placed beside the
road bed when the engine stopped, and
they then discovered that they had
left the express behind. The bandits in.
dulged in considerable strong lam
guage and then. mounting their horses.
they rode to the south. The engine and
car returned to the rest OF the train.
Many Of the passengers crawled under
the seats.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
A Chehalis Man Kills His Wife
Through Jealousy.
BLOWS OUT HIS OWN BRAINS,
The Coward Leaves a Note Giving
His Reason For the Awful
Crime.
Associated Press.

Chehalis, Wn., Feb. 25.--J. A. Phil
lips, logger. about S5 years Of age.
shot and killed his wife, Estella, at
Centralia, about 3 o'clock this after
noon. After writing note explain
ing the cause of the tragedy, he blew
out his brains. Both died within an
hour. The affair grew out of Phillips
jealousy of his wife. Phillips had been
at logging camp during the past
week, and returned home Unexpectedly.
Shortly after his arrival his wife came
from town accompanied by a young
man named Jap Bowen. She went
into the house leaving Bowen at the
gate, evidently to reconnoiter She
had scarcely got in before a nelghbor
heard Shots Phillips stood in the door.
way with revolver pointing at Bow,
en-, who was running away. Three
more shots were heard, and the neigh
bors rushed to the house and broke in
the door, which was locked Mrs. Phil
lips lay gasping in a pool of blood on
the floor. She had been shot In the
arm and in the temple. Phillips was on
the bed holding the revolver in his
hand He had sent bullet crashing
into his brain. On a table lay note
signed by the husband, and which
read as follows:
GAS can't live without my wife,
have taken this way to keep her with
me. We have no friends to mourn for
us, and let this be lesson to all not
to fool with other mems wives. Good
bye to what friends / have. Get us
into the ground as soon as you can"
Phillips wife had borne a good rep
utation, but it is said had been drinking
In the back room Of saloon with
Bowen before going home, The couple
had two children These Phillips gave
away ten days ago, and on that occa.
sion the woman tried to commit sui
eide with morphine. The pair were
stricken with poverty and the miser,
able little house in which the tragedy
occurred presented pitiable spectacle
when the neighbors broke in. Bowen.
who fled when the shooting occurred,
went to logging camp near town, and
was brought In by the sheriff late to-
night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
THE FREE SILVER PARTY.
A Platform Agreed on and General
Weaver in Command

Washington, Feb. 25.--It is under.
stood the leaders in the movement to
organize free silver party have re,
ceived advices from different parts OF
the country that sudh progress has
been made as to make them feel fairly
confident that they will be able to or
ganize new party that will command
the support of the silver men through
out the country. A platform has been
agreed upon, which plants the whole
party on the plan of free silver, elm,
mating all other demands of the Popu-
list platform of 1892. 1t is impossible.
however, to learn particulars, as all
those in attendance upon the confer
ence now in session here are pledged
to absolute secrecy. 1t is understood
that General Weaver is the principal
mover in this effort to secure the
union of the silver forces and the dis
solution of the old parties.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
THE HOUSE.
England's Bering Sea Award Defeated
Extra Salaries Allowed Employees.

England's Bering Sea Award Defeated
Extra Salaries Allowed Employees.
Washington, Feb. 25-The Bering Sea
award Of s45OOOO proposed to be paid
by Secretary Gresham to the English
government was defeated In the house
on yea and nay roll call by vote of
liz to 143. The amendment to the gen
eral deficiency bill to pay the employees
OF the house and senate and the indi-
vidual clerks TO members an extra
months salary carried.
The general deficiency bill, the last Of
the regular appropriation bills, passed
the house today. Almost the entire
day was spent in discussing the amend
ment to pay Great Britain $4,000, the
amount Of damage agreed upon by Sec
retary Gresham and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote to be due under the award of the
Paris arbitration, tribunal on account
Of the seizure OF some twenty Canadian
sealefs by the United tsates previous to
the modus vivendi OF 1892. The amend
ment was strongly attacked BY Cannon
Of Illinois. Henderson. Of Iowa and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26

Hit, on the ground that the amount
was unreasonably large; that some of
the vessels were owned by sitizens Of
the United tSates; and because 1876, 900
of the amount was for constructive
or speculative damages (the estimated
catch) Only $4,000. they contendnl
was due Great Britain, DinSlDy sup.
ported the amendwHn maintaining
that th9 goYt!nmInb n. matter how
bad this bargain, must carry out the
nHaIds Cf the Paris tribunal in good
faith.
Dlngley declared that it was prefera-
rble to pay Great Britain $425,OOO than to
leave the assessment of damages to
an umpire appointed by foreign pow
er The amendment carried in the COM
mittee but was defeated in the house.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
A GRBAT DISAPPOINTMENT.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Fairy Rose
the celebrated Palo Alto brood mare,
has dropped a fllly by Ormonde, and
w. OBJ. McDonough, ormonde's owner.
considers himself $25, loser. Some-
time ago, McDonough, who paid S15O,OOO
for Ormonde, made contract with
the Stanford Palo Alto stock farm,
whereby number of Palo Alto mares
We're to be bred to Ormonde. McDon-
ough was to have all the horse colts
foaled, and the hllies were to go to
Palo Alto. McDonough had been Of
fered $4,000 for the foal before its
birth if it turned out to the colt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
ANorHnR PIoNHER GONE.

? Spokane, Feb 25.-Mrs. Ruth Pugh
the wife of Asbury Pugh, died this
morning Of hemorrhage Of the brain.
She was born in 1922. and with her hus-
band came across the plains in 1s46,
selecting homestead in Washington
county, oregon. In 1851 the family
moved to Linn county, and came to
Washington in 1881. In crossing the
plains the entire equipment Of the fam
lily was taken by Indians. Her husband
survives her at the age of 70. The
couple celebrated their golden we'd
ding last May.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.

San Francisco. Feb. 25.--six furlongs
--Rey, Alta, 116
Six furIongs, three-year-oIds- Flash
Light, lis IL.
Six furlongs-Tartarian, 1913 1-2.
About six furiongs-Iiiram Argo. 1s5.
One mile-whitestone. ia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
THE IDAHO SENATOR.

Boise. Idaho, Feb. 25.-The vote for
United States senator today, with out
pair and one absent impaired, was;
shoup, IS; Sweet. is; claggett. IA. The
situation has changed in favor OF Sweet
and there is now talk OF his having
succeeded in making deal with the
Populists.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Arrived-
Walla Walla, from Victoria and Port
Townsend; Queen. from Portland and
Astoria; ship John c. Potter from Del
parture Bay; bark Highland Light,
from Nanaimo; schooner Spokane. from
Port Gamble.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
FRANCES RETALIATION.
Our Ambassador to Protest Against
Exclusion of Our Cattle

Washington, Feb 25.--Mr Eustice,
our ambassador to France, will be in
structed to enter a vigorous protest
against the French decree just made
excluding American cattle from France
AS the decree is ostensibly based on
the existence of pleuro-pneumonia and
the Texas fever in cattle from the
United States. the ambassador will call
for proof of the fact.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
VICTORIOUS LETTER-cARR1ERs.

washington, Feb. 25,--Thc court OF
claims today announced judgment in
favor of 15O letter-carriers of New
York, Boston, Detroit Philadelphia and
Memphis for services rendered in ex-
cess of eight hours per day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
THE MARY DODGE STILL OUT.

San Francisco Feb. 25.-Much anxie-
ty Is felt for the schooner Mary Dodge,
which left here for Tacoma 2S days
ago. and has not been heard from since.
The schooner was loaded with giant
powder and dynamite. Her tonnage is
243.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
The Everett Land Company Wins the
Hatch Suit.


San Francisco, Feb. 25.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
decided against Josephine Hatch, the
Indian woman, in her contested suit
against the Everett Land Co., of Wash
ington. Mrs. Hatch contended that she
was induced by the misrepresentation
or e. c. Ferguson, her husbands exec
utor, to part with 240 acres Of land;
that she signed a power of attorney
under the belief that 1t was bond of
friendship. The land was conveyed by
Ferguson to Henry Hewitt and by him
to the Everett Land Company. The
court of appeals held that the company
was an innocent purchaser and that
the woman having accepted the pur-
chase money and used it long after her
contention that she had been defraud.
cd, was estopped from claiming title as
against the Everett Land Co. The land
is now very valuable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
THE SENATE.
Making Progress With the Appropria
ton Bills.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The senate is
now working day and night on the ap-
preparation bills in order to complete
them before the session closes. The
sundry civil Din was considered with
little interruption from II a. m. to $3.50
p. m. and again at the night session.
The item of $15O0OO for purchasing the
historic property of the late James g..
Blaine in order to prevent its use for
other purposes occasioned a sharp de-
bate. hut was finally agreed 10.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26

Washington Star: Il tlhinic my man
ager is a mean thing" said the prina
DONNA
What's the matter?"
'I1e won't pay the cost OF my divorce
as an item OF legitimate advertising
expense"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed at the United
States postofice at Astoria, oregon.
February 25, 1896:
Kata, Maria l.. stephens, Charlie
Johnson Mrs. Louis Knapp. Mrs. Marie.
Campbell. Allen Kelthley, Reno.
Jensen, Mrs. A. M.lSowdur. J. M
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26

Kristiansen, Kari Peterson, chas. W.
Persons calling for these letters win
please state date on which they were
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26
They Lack Life
Violin

Lessons given by Mr.. Emil Thielhorn,
graduate of the Hamburg Conservatory,
Germany; also a member Of the Chicago
Musical Society Studio, corner Of 18th
and Commercial streets, up stairs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-26

B rhe ASTORIAN has the larg- !
!. est LOCAL circulation, the larg- (
) est GENERAL circulation and
largest TOTAL circulation Of all 7
papers published in Astoria.
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