davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
HE BEAT TWO BANKS.
Mr.. Smith Got Two Checks 'ashe"
for $3.50 Each.

Fort Valley Ga March 27.-(Special)-A
very slick game has been played on the
Fort Valley banks by a sharper, cdlllhS
himself c. A. Smith, who first appedreu
here last fall He claimed TO be a pros
pector from near Philadelphia, ana spen.
several weeks here looking atter lruI
lands which he said he proposed TO buy'.
He looked at all the land in this county
that was for sale. and the real estate
agents We'd It'll each other in their at
tertfons TO nim. While here he had sew
eral checks cashed by the Exchange ba1ik
which turned out to be good, so wheh ne
appeared here again about ten days ago
he proceeded to do the banks III sIedt
shape and without much seeming effort
on his part.
Monday morning Smith appeared at the
Dow Low bank Just few minutes before
the arrival of the train for Montgomery,
and presented a check for Si0O on the flrst
National bank, of Pensacola, Fla. certified
to by the cashier, J. S. Leonard. MAYOR
Mcdonald caShed this check, but during
the afternoon became uneasy and wired
the bank in Pensacola which replied that
it was a forgery. Montgomery was then
wired and the conductor on the train that
left here Monday replied that Smith hau
gone to Montgomery with him. Every Ell
fort has been made TO Dutch Smith, Dut
as yet nothing has been heard of him. Both
Mr.. w. IL. Harris, president OF the low
Low bank, and Major Mcdonald, the cash
Ter, admitted these facts to The Constltu-
tion's correspondent today The Exchange
bank officials were more reticent. Mr.
Skellie, the cashier, very reluctantly adj
mitted that he had cashed a small check
which he still hoped would be good. Mr..
{. G. Gray, the president, denied that the
Exchange bank had cashed any checks for
Smith during this visit, but when told that
ya1li l,.s1 Irnif cd
he did not know it,
The amount for which the Exchange bank
was caught is said to be $3.50, the same sum
which the Dow Low bank lost.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Greensboro. n. c.. March 2S.-Messrs. Da-
vid Truebel of Bridgeport, Conn, and Allen
Tenney of Providence. r. l., cotton MIL
owners. are in North Carolina prospecting
this week, with view TO investing in the
mill business here.
The big cotton mill to be erected near
Gadsden, Ala, by the Dwight Manufactur-
ing Corrany, is well under way, and it IS
the intention 10 have it completed in June
next The main building will be 13OXJOO feet
and four stories high.
]. l.. Mcmillan has been elected president
of q company which will soon build cotton
mill in Robson county, North Carolina.
Eleven or twelve thousand new splndles
are to be added to the equipment of the
henderson. XIV, cotton mills, and other
new machinery added, all to cost 100000
The plant will then have 5000 or 81 600 spin
dies.
Sixteen new broad looms and other ma
chinery will be added to the plant of the
Old Kentucky wooden mills at Louisville
Ky.
several of the North Carolina and South
Carolina cotton mills are now exporting
poods to Denmark via Charleston, S. c..
direct.
Five new cotton mills are to be
built at Greenville, S. c., during
the present year Most of the cap
ital will be furnished by local and southern
capitalists. Some northern money Will also
be invested in them
The Mammoth Springs Manufacturing
Company, of Mammoth Springs, Ark, will
soon double the capacity of its plant, max
ing the annual output of cloth three million
yards.
Twenty per cent of the stock of the z.
w Poe Manufacturing Company, of Green
VILE S. c., has been paid in, and work on
the new mill will begin in about sixty days.
II has been decided that the new mill to
be built at Walhalla, S. c., shall cost $4,000
Twenty per cent of the stock already sub
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
1.-THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE"
is HAPPY. FRUITFUL MARRIAGE


Every Man Who Would Know tno
Grand Truth; the Plain Facts; the
New Discoveries of Medical science
as Applied to Married Life, VINO
would Atone for Past Errors ana
Avoid Future Pitfalls, should Sc
cure the Wonderful Little Book
Called Complete Manhood, and How
to Attain IT."
Here at last is information from
high medical source that must Work won
GerS with this generation OF men.
The book fully describes L method by
which TO attain full Vigor and manly
power.
drains on the system.
troll. dependency, etc. -, -
for one of brightness, DuOyancy ana power.
To cure forever effects of excuses, over
"T To 1--WE E9ii Pm Strength. development and
tone TO every portion and organ Of the
body. go
The book is purely medical and scientific.
'nSn onI " who need il.
y despairing man. who had applied to
us soon after wrote:
well. tell YOU that first day is one I'll
never forget 7 Just bubbled with JOY. I
wanted TO hug everybody and tell them
my old self had died yesterday and my new
self was born today why DIDN'T you tel
me when I first wrote that I would ind
ii this way"
And ano, her thus:
''Jf YOU dumped a CARLOAD Of gold at my
feet it would not bring such gladness into
my life as your method has done"
Write to Erie Medical Company. Buffalo:
"COMPLETE IIANHOOD.' Refer to this
paper and the company promises 10 send
marks. and entirely free until it is wen
introduced.
mchi6-iw sun tues thur-wkly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

scribed has been called for by the secretary,
and work will soon begin.
The Riverside cotton mills on the Dan
river, near Danville, Va, have completed
the extensive additions which have been
going on for several months. and the ma
chinery is now being placed. This company
has a capital of s1,9OO,OO0 81, 100000 of which
is preferred stock, the other common. Last
year it paid dividend of 10 per cent on
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Took Strychnine by Mistake.

Meridian, Miss, March 26-(Specia1)-
Last night about o'clock, Mrs. J. c. Hill,
an aged and highly respected lady of this
city. took a three grain capsule of what
she thought contained quinine, but after
wards proved to be strychnine. Her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Hill, took the re-
naming capsule in the box and both I'M
mediately fell sick. The former died In
thirty minutes after taking the drug. Mrs
Hill was partly resuscitated by physicians,
but is yet in a critical condition. The
awful mistake was caused by the druggist
who prepared the poison, thinking II was
qunine. This family is originally from the
west and are prominent people here.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
SEEDS OF HEALTH


the and
bowels headaches kidney troubles ud
tile all the body Health
a seeds of health
Pellets nothing world
bowels and the
their action and gripping unpeaantness
the merely help her.
becomes slave their When the digestive action becomes regular and
When headache Pellets
o wholly
with j a No
walls therefore and reliable.
druggist talk into something good He makes
address package
Worlds Dpeny Medical Association, Main Street. Buffalo, N. "
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Washington March 26.-The president has
denied a pardon to T.. l.. FAIRY, eX-cashier
Miss, convicted of violating the national
banking laws.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

One dose of Stearn's Electric Paste is
death to rats reaches and other vermin;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Sufferers from Structure,

Address DR.. BOwes, Of Atlanta. He cures
all cases at home-no cutting, no caustics,
no Instruments.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

The exposition matter is in this fix: The
six republics that have been allotted to rue
contain threc-fourths of the people Of South
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07
SEEKING APPOINTMENTS
List of Applications for Various State
Offices Now Before the Governor.

From our regular correspondent.
Salem, keo. ., 1890.
AS In my last communication / prom
sed TO give you a list of the appH-
eants for the various offices OF the
state that are at the disposal OF the
governor, have succeeded in securing
the following list of names of gentle
men from all parts of the state, who
nave filed their application and are
willing to serve the good people In
the various positions, and there is no
doubt that In the appointment Of any
one of them, the state would receive
good service.
For superintendent of the state peni-
tentiary we have:
Il. NJ Croison, of Marion county; 7.
T. Greer, Of Marion county; n. Il. Jew
EFT, of Douglass; j. c. johnson, Marion,
j. ID. Lee, Multnomah; A. ID. Leedy,
Umatilla; ]. b, Loony. Marion; o. p.
Miller, Clackamas; Jasper Minto, Ma
rion: ]. S. Purdom, Clackamas; A. j.
Richardson, Polk; George Rogers, Ma
rlon; ]. r. Ryon. Douglass; N. w.
Shlpley, Jackson; ]. G, Wright, Ma
rion; f E, Mckinney. Marion.
In this appointment 1t is conceded
that the prize will fall to either j. G
Wright, of Marion, or ]. ID. Lee, of
Multnomah. with the chances in IA
vor of Wright.
For physician at the penitentiary. the
applicants are r. II. Bradshaw, E. Y
Chase, and L. Henderson, all of Ma
rion.
For wardens at the penitentiary-J.
d. Terree. of Klamath county; ID. ].
Cooper. of Waseo; G. f. Merrlman. of
Jackson; A. n. Hamilton. jackson: W.
b. Barr, Linn: W. II. Lewis. Umatilla:
Geo. NJ. Love. jackson: ]. c. Graden,
WaSco; L. c. Sherwood. Marion: W.
II. Mattson. Clackamas; George X.
jackson. Clackamas: John Il. Woods,
Multnomah; ]. II. Mccoy. Umatilla;
Nat. Langell. Jacksonville; A. A. Rob
erts. Umatilla; NJ. u. Ellis, Polk.
Rookkeepers at the penitenitary-
Basil Wagner. OF Marion: d. W. Coo
lldge. Lane; L. Reed. Marion.
For guards at the peniteltiary-J. X.
Dickey, OF Clackamas; Hc7rv Duho'se.
~ Clactamas; RssJ.. -FFn4 4chins. Yru-
hul: P. Morris. New Y0rt' G.. Stillwall.
riilamook: ]. G. Wetherow.
Port warden for the ports Of Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07
CITY COUNCIL.
A Large Delegation Of Ladies Present
at the Meeting.

The city council met last night at tn;
council rooms and tine roll call Showed
/ tnat all were present.
During the reading of a number OF
the last meetings. minutes, number
Of ladies of the w. c. Il. U. entered
the room and took seats in the lobby
Petitions for jliquor licenses were
granted to Aug. Danielson, Alex
Campbell, and Johnson & Carlson.
Petition from Salvation Army to
hold meetings on public streets was
granted.
Petition of Harry CRUDE for removal
of his liquor license from 553 CONNER
cial street to 376 Astor street. Granted,
Petition of DR.. Baker and oliver
Stewart to Withdraw their names from
remonstrance against improvement of
Third street, Upper Astoria. Referred
to appropriate committee.
Communication from Rescue Engine
Co. No. stated that they are in act.
i've service, and ready to do duty al
any time; they also state that they
have 1000 feet of hose, and further
requested that when the chemical en-
gine arrived that it be placed in theii
charge.
Request of the water commission
that the council urge the mayor tC
change the conditions included in his
deed to the street right of way along
the new pipe line, as they considered
the conditions unjust to the other
property holders along the proposed
line. Request granted.
Petition to improve 37th street from
The south side of Duane street to Com
IL e,N. D,f,, =.
mittec.
The ways and means committee rec
commended that j. M. Garrlson's Poul
try show be allowed to exhibit without
paying license. Adopted.
The committee on streets We're grant
ed further time to report on the open.
Ing of the road around Smiths Point
The charter committee reported that
they have concluded their labors and
after they had faithfully compared the
printed copy with the original draft
and sent the bill back to our represen-
,atives at the legislature to have the
same passed. Report was adopted an6
The committee discharged.
Committee reported unfavora5ly on
placing an electric light in Uniontown.
Police officers report on electric
lights for January received and placed
on file.
Warrants were ordered drawn for
che street pay roll, amounting to $17S50,
road pay roll, 1872; city surveror, ex-
aense. SIS; and the January salaries Of
the police city officers and fire depart
nent.
ordinance appropliating $l27 from
nhc general fund for repairing fire
anginc by Dalgity Iron Works. Passed
An ordinance making the auotioneer's
license 500 per year was taken up in
tho third reading and passed.
An ordinance regulating the licensing
If variety halls was brought up foi
he first and second reading, and
molten to place it on its third reading
was lost by vote of six to three.
Mayor Kinney stated that as mayor
he had received a telegram from SEN
etor Mitchell stating that the Nirara-
~ua canal bill had passed the senate.
On motion of Mr.. Welch n vote ot
hanks is to he rendered to on reNre.
7entatives for the able manner IN which
ne Niraragua Canal bin had been
hsndled. Carried.
Council then adjourned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07
HOwes, leaves f0r Portland thi'

s. Howes, leaves TOR Portland this
evening.
Miss Mamie Hamlln. OF Hare, came
down yesterday from Salem, where she
has been attending the Salem Uni
versity.
Mrs. Fl. w. Christianson. who has
been severely III for the past two
months. is now able to sit up and is
in fair way to recovery.
Mr. C. Mackenzie. travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad. and ]. H. O'Neill,
who holds the same position with the
o. r. and N, were in the city yester
i.day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

and Portland-J. L. Lombard, Multno-
maih; Captain Geo. Pope, Multnomah.
Clerk Of the board OF school land
commissioners-A. r. McCully, Of Multi
nomah.
Superintendent of Reform School
Professor Robb and w. F. Eakin.
Board of trustees for tine Soldiers
Home at Roseburg-S. s. Train, of
Linn; +. A. Wood, of Multnomah.
Health officer at the port of Astoria
-Drs. Jay Tuttle and j. A. Fulton. OF
Clatsop; F. N. Snow, Baker; c. 3.
Smith, Clackamas.
Health officer at the port OF Yaquina
-Drs. ]. r. Bayley, A. n. Deven, E.
Warren, and ]. w. Cole. of Lincoln and
Linn counties.
| Health officer at Umpqua and Coos
! Bay-Dr J. L. Elwood. of Douglass,
and DR.. c. w. Tower, of Coos.
For ljutant general of the Oregon
Nationa! Guard-M. C. Butterfeld, of
Multnor al; f. S. Barnes, Washington;
NJ. f. Z ~gleston, Jackson; j. W. Lewis,
Wasco: w. Kapus, Muitnonan; n. B.
Knight, of klamath; r. w. Mitchell
(present incumbent), Multnomah; j. x.
/ Phillips, Multnomah S. r. REEVES, I'm
/ ion; C. b. Robin, Marion; d. c. Sher-
man, Marion; owen Summers, Multi
nomah; B. B .Tuttle, Multnomah; II.
| L. Wells, Multnomah.
For inspector Of the Oregon National
Guard-Capt. II. f. Kendall, of Fort
Meade.
For surgeon general-Dr H. w Card
well, Multnomah; DIR. N. II. Ellis, Linn.
For Superintendent of the insane asy-
lum-Wl H. Parrish, Polk; G. w.
King, Umatilla D. A. Paine, Lane;
r. ]. Wilson, Benton; r. H. Little
field, Multnomah.
For commissioners for the branch
insane asylum for Eastern Oregon
F. D. McCully Union; j. M. Church,
Union; Chas. Goodenough, Union; J..
Guy Lewis, Union; r. Alexander, Una
tilla.
For printing expert for the state
s. C. Beach, of Multnomah; w. j.
Clarke, of Marion; C. w. Hodson, Multi
nomah; Ross e. Moores, Marion e.
X. Henderson, Lane.
All of the above appointments are at
the disposal of the governor and as
the days go by and there is no ap-
pontment made, more applications are
sure to follow, and besides, there is
a large army here who are seeking the
appointment of the various offices that
are at the disposal of the house and
senate, and for this class the great
work of the lobby is now being done.
The office of railroad commissioners
seems to be the most sought after, and
at this time the following candidates
are in the field: j. B. Eddy, c. NJ.
Donaldson, j. A. Macrum, H. B. Comp
son, Jeff Meyers, p. S. Malcom, DR..
Summerville, Ira B. Sturgis, and D..
=. Near, and from appearances 1t
would seem that Donaldson, Macrum
and Meyers are in the lead. There
are large number for other positions
and in future letter I shall be pleas
ed to inform your readers who they
are.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr., Otto Blerbach is visiting in the
city.
Mrs, C. W, stone left last evening
for Portland
Nj. S. Warren came up from Elk
Greek last night.
Mr., F, p. Kendall has arrived home
from san Francisco.
Mrs. p, L. Cherry left up last night
on the steamer Baker.
John A. Devlin leaves for visit to
san Francisco this week.
C, II. Calender passed through As
toria yesterday orihis way to Nehaleln.
Mrs. aIunsop. from Point Adams.
is In the city visiting Mrs. Alex. Meg.
Ter.
Mr.. Howes. OF the firm of Deiilnger
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

Died-,At Warrenton, yesterday
morning at o'clock Mary Matter. wife
of John Matter after a long and pain
ful illness. She leaves two daughters,
Miss Emma Cook, and Mrs. VIM
Painter. The funeral viii take place
at warrenton in the church this after
noon at / o'clock, The Mayfiower has
oeen chartered to convey friends to
warrenton. and will leave the dock at
y O'Clock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

e The interest taken in the Minerva
is by no means on the
decrease. as was shown by the good
attendance last night. After an ex-
rendered program the follow
ng question was discussed: "Resolved,
That the Mongolian races in 100 years,
viii become dangerous to the civilized
nations Of America and Europe" The
house unanimously decided In favor of
he negatlve
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

The steamer Harrison finished load.
ing machinery and supplies for the
lew mill at Nehalem yesterday, and
VIII probably leave out this morning
nhc Augusta, which arrived down from
Portland yesterday morning. and which
belongs to the Gilmore. sanborn fleet,
win he laid up for few days on ac,
count of a lack Of business, The El.
more, with a cargo of merchandise fol
rillamook, leaves out today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

Before deciding upon where you VIII
purchase your groceries this month,
consider the matter carefully III you
come to the Foard & Stokes Companys
store and examine their line Of eat,
ables-both fresh and canned--you'll II
understand the meaning OF this word OF
caution. More attention is given TO
groceries by this firm Than is given by
any other dealer In the city ana II II
worth your while to try them a month
IL YOU have not done so already
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07
sloo roR RnApINa THIs.

II you cut this out and bring II
with YOU. we win accept II as si.oo In
payment. providing you buy $500 worth
OF goods We viii take one dollar on.
sHANAHAN BROS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

Chief Lougthery last night arrested
two girls about 16 years of age who
had come down from Portland yester-
lay morning and domlciled themselves
" maison de joie on Front street.
They are residents Of Portland. and
will be returned to their parents to-
lav
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

Mr.. Harry Hamblet has purchased
he cigar store next door 10 The Office
rom Mi. Harry Phillips. and in the
iuture 1t will be run in connection
With his establishment. Mr., Phillips
otnemplates a trip to Japan in the
near future.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

The daily result Of the senatorial
contest at Salem is growing so monot.
onous that people take 1t for granted
that the result of today will aot Glffei
rom that on the morrow. hence lose
I'll interest In the subject
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

1t is surprising the quantity of p, c
strengthening Plasters that are being
sold by the Prlntz-Crain Drug Co. They
are no old stock that they are anxious
to get rid of at any price, but are fresh
irst-class goods, which they have made
FOR them. and are selling like hot cakes,
Don't forget the price and place Ii
cents each OF two for 25 cents, at the
Printz-Crain Drug Store
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

Rescue Company No. 2 have made ar
rangements TO use the big steam pump
1t Flavel's dock in case a fire should
break out In that part of the city A
nose truck has been fixed up. and the
boys are now ready for business.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

A letter has been received from
Thomas Dalgity, who, with his moth
er, is visiting in Aberdeen. Scotland
in which he says the temperature is
% degrees below zero over there. They
expect to return home In April.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

S we'll known as having been postmas
er general but is better known az
Vanamaker &; Brown, the celebrated
ailors of Philadelphia. AS a result O
nterprise they nave representatives ir
very part of the Union, There is one
ocated in Portland, Ga Dekum building
Vho visits Astoria every three months
Kindly reserve lall orders until he
alls, due notice of which win b
yiVen
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

The Y. p, B. U. of the Baptist
church win give dime social at the
residence OF Mrs, II. NJ Stuart 27e
nth street, on Friday evening, to be
known as Poverty Social" Come
one, come all. and have a good time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

The Missionary Society of the Pres
hyterlan church viii observe Sunday,
February 10 as Mission Day. Mrs. A.
W. stowell, OF Portland, will be one of
the sneakers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

Tonight the Mock Kindergarten holds
forth in Fishers Hall. The program
is replete with interesting things, and
everyone who can spare the time and
money should be present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

Dr. Estes, who left yesterday morn
ing fer Skamokawa to examine a
woman as to her mental condition,
returned on the afternoon boat. He
found the patient In sound mental con-
lition
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

Both OF the legs Of Miss Eva Doo-
ley, OF Boston. were amputated at the
knee recently to save her life, They
were poisoned by the dye In red stock
lngs which she had been wearing
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07
KINDERGARTEN ENTERTAIN.
MENT
Thursday Evening, February 7th, at
Fishers Hall.


Thursday Evening, February 7th, at
Fishers Hall.
l. Violin and Piano.
2. Fancy Marching by eighteen schol.
ars.
3. Chorus-"Face the Center of the
Ring"
A. Finger exercise Come Dance,
little Thumbkins."
8. Solo and chorus-"Good Morning,
Merry Sunshine" Solo by Margare,
Lenbent.
6. Ohorus-"Plggie Wig and Piggie
Vice.
Z. Exercise on Observation-song
s. Skipping SoAs-Illustratcd.
9. Recitation-"My Pottit," Dlclsi,
Rutshenac.
10. Lesson on Politeness, character
song, Jennie Tuthill, Sammy Teubent
II. Imitation song. Beehive. Bees, Rob
bic. Pete. Sammy and Freddie.
u, Recitation What I Know" Sam
ny Tenbent.
1S. Blacksmith song, with accompani-
ment. blacksmith, Lemme Shove
horse, Sammy Tenbent; driver, John
ny Caesar: man. Willie Swal.
IA. Song and duet, Come Little Bir.
die, Stay with Me-" Posey. snickerson,
and Jackie Ragg.
Is. Imitation song. Keeping Time"
16. Recitation by Freddie Nigshig.
II. Song. 1.-The Cobbler;" Cobbler-
Peter Bracy.
IS. Color song-Blue, Bessie; Yellow
Katie; Red, Clara; Green. Agnes; or.
ange. Posey; Purple, Sarah; Chorus,
Glass.
Teaeher-Harriet Rayse.
Doors open at 7:sO p. m. Exercises
begin at SIS p. m. Admission, % cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-07

II is not surprising that people seek
lnr divorce courts never go to South
Carolina. Under no circumstances nor
for any cause are divorces granted In
bhat state.