davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-21
Polscy chfopacy = z4o-
dzieje.
Kradziez narzedzi muzyoznyoh W
skiadzie przy rogu ul. Noble i Emma.

OnegaaJ Wleczorem Wlelka kra.
dziez zostala spe}niona W skladzie
champion Auction House" przy 70.
gu ul. Noble Emma, " ktorym to-
raz sprzedaja;i gl6wnie instrumenty
muzyczne.
Skradziono okolo 120 r6znych in-
strumentow, wartosci przesz}o $1,000.
Szczego{owy wYkaz skradzionych
instrumentow jest Dastepujacy: 2
skrzynki grajace, II harf, IL gitar,
S5 akordeon6w, 2 koncertyny, 81
skrzypiec, 6 tamburyn, 10 fet6w, .
piszcza}ek, IL hsrmonik; 2 korne.
ty.
zlodzieje dostali sic do sk,adu
przez tylne okno, kt6re pozostawiono
po czesci bez okiennicy.
Gdy por. Kandzia ze stacyi przy
North ave. wczoraj o godz. Sci rano
otrzymas rapport popelnionej kra-
dziezy, uda} sic zaraz na miejsce i,
opierajac sic ns pewnych poszlakach,
przyszedi do wniosku, ae krsdziez
musieli spelni6 chsopcy.
WydelegowA zaraz do odkrycia
sprawc6w kradziesy polcyantow
Schultza i Sullivana.
Ci o godz. 9ej rano spostrzegli na
Milwaukee ave. ch}opca Antoniego
stahczewskiego. Gdy ohoieli go "a.
trzymad ola jakicbs wyjasnieh, ten
zaczal uciekad. Dogoniony odsta-
wiony na stacye, odrazu sic przyznal,
ae bra1 udzial W kradziezy.
DAB on kompletne wyjasnienie.
Ma zasadzie jego zsznah areszto-
wano zaraz ch}opoa Franks Hellma.
ma, historya, opowiedziana przez
mich, przedstawia sis jak nastepu.
je:
Do kradzie4y tej nalezalo kilku
czy tez kilkunastu ch}opc6w W wieku
ME wiecej, aniseli lat le, przewazaie
Polacy. Nszwiska siedmiu SO wisdo-
me. Brzmia one, jak nastepuie:
Matz, Otto Kelma(?, Antoni Stan.
czewski, Jan Rose, Pawel Peterek,
Frank Helman i w. Polfus.
Przyw6dca ich miai byd Matz,
kt6ry teA obmyslR plan.
hobusy zebrali sic godz. loci "
nocy W tyle budynku-i pOdczrs
gdy dwaj stro.owali ma ulicy, pozo-
stall wybili szybe W tylnem oknie
kamieniem otworzyli okiennice przy
pomocy drutu. Matz mia} wejs6 do
srodka i podswad swym wsp6lnikom
rome instruments muzyozne. Ci pod
surdutami zanosili je " rome strony
- ukrywali W szopach, kom6rkach
drewnikach.
Porucz. Kandzia zdola} odszuka6
jedno miejsce ukrycia ma Noble ul.
i tam odnalazl: IL skrzypiec, 5
gitar / skrzynke grajaca. lime instru.
menty wykryto W psru miejscach.
Og6lem odzyskano skradzionych
przedmiot6w "a $500.
Oprocz wymienionych wyzej, do
sprawy zamieszani So podobno jeszcse
inni chsopcy, nawet / ich ojcowie,
ale dotad rzecz to jeszcze ME wyja@
snionR.
O dalszym przebiegu tel sprswy
doniesiemy.
Tymczasem z bolescia zsznaczyt
musimy, ze cd niejakiego czasu, po.
sr6d pewnych warstw lobusow pol.
skich w.naszej dzielnicy, ziodziejstwe
stalo sic, ma nieszczescie : rzecss
powszsdnia.
Codzieh prswie zachodzi jakal
kradzie4, nierzsdko winowajcami
So = polsoy chsopcy. Wstyd hahbt
casej Polonii Chicago przynossa
takie wypadki. Rodzice, ktorzy po-
zwolili swym synom zejsd ma podo-
bna droge, wiele tu winni. Gorsco
teraz pracowac msja mad zatrzyms'
MEM ich ma pochy1osci. mad odwrooe.
MEM cd diego.
Inaczej ciezko odpowiada6 beds =
Mich pred ludzmi i Panem Bogiemi
Pieniadze do wypozyczenis. Dute sunny. Mali
procent. Pokyczamy pieniadze nR budowe. PoytP
C,.-Y lryl1<
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-21
Ma polowaniu.

Baron: Do dj.b.s! znowu zrobilen
pudso.
Lesniozy: Jasnie PANEL To wilma
ME jssnie paua, tylko zaiscs. Taks
bestya niesreozna, 70 sis ME dal ~
bit..,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-21
Ma nlicy,

Pan do zebraks:
= Wstydzcie sie... Poszibysoie
lepiej pracowa6!
zebrsk odpowiada:
A ozy pan mySi, ze W tych
eiezkich czasach 2ebranina, to ME ro.
bOts9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-21

Wszelkie sunny pieniedzy do wypozyczenia ma
realnosc ma budowe sumach zadanych po mai
niaszych stopach procentowych niz kiedykolwiek
przedtem.
ZgtosiG sic do Snydacker & Co..
MORTGAGE BANKER, 163 Washington.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-21
SpraWa szkolna W Kanadzie.

Montreal, 20 maja. = sprawa
szkoIna, kt0ra niedawno groziIa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-21

Pieniadze do wypozyczenis. Dute sunny. Nian
procent Pokyczamy pienisdze na budowe. Posio
dfoeci tylko W Chicago. Spfacamy potycxd Cd To-
wsrzystw. Duta oezczednosc. Hipoteh lmotfger
ees) ma sprzedAS Zgiosic sic oeobiIcie albo hetes
Wnie do q. STONE 90. Str. U1 Ia SAuA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-05-21
Piesza p0dr6s Hiszpanki ma OkO{O
SWiata.

Portland, Oregon, 20 maia, Parma
Zoe Gayton, wyszia tego miasta,
azeby pieszo obeiSe ma okoso 6wiata
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
THE KISSING BUSH"

London Daily Graphic
Many old English customs are disap-
pearing in these advanced times OF lisht
and learning but the kissing bush is to
he found in most country houses at this
season of the year. Its social pos tion
is familiar enough to all, but not every
one has marked the curious appearance
of mistletoe when seen in the woods anC
parks, growing as a pendant bush from
messy branch of an old crab tree, ii
favorite situation. Here its effect Is, {
course, most striking in the winter
son, when, the tree being stripped of ii
'wn leaves, those Of the parasite shrub
display their golden tint most corsp GU
ously The appearance from little s.
'ance is that Of huge birds nests in the
branches Of the bare trees. At the
period also the pretty whitish berries arc
ripened and add much to the beauty OF
the plant. The crab is not the only tree
TO which the mistletoe attaches Itself as
it is found wild on the thorn, pcplsr
maple, willow and others, and very rarely
on the oak 1t is the only true pa n
sitic plant native to this county y, and is
hardly known in Scotland.
1t is curious how mlstletoe favors one
locality in preference to another, ard
flourishes on one belt of trees missing tie
surroundln:; trees of the same Spenios. II
Is a good Illustration of the o'd nrov'rb
kissing goes by favor" Msfetoe may
We grated with varying success but the
birds propagate the growth on trees by
Inserting berries in the apertures of the
bark, and the mistletoe thrush is spe-
oially responsible for a large quantity OF
The mistletoe supply.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
ONE ON MORTON.
Obtains a Victory over Railroad Company
of Which He Is Now Vice-President.


The Chicago Tribune tells the following
good story on a well known railroad
man who only recently has re-entered the
service after several years spent in com
mercial lines:
Paul Morton who was lately elected
Third Vice. President of the Af"'son. To-
peka, and Santa Fe, has just won a VIC
tory which he would rather not have
gained
AS president of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company he brought complaint
some time ago before the interstate COM
merce commission against the Atch son,
Topeka and Santa Fe and Southern Pa
cific railroad companies, alleging unjust
discrimination against the fuel and iron
company in rates on steel rails and other
steel articles from Pueblo, Colo, to San
Francisco With his customary Vigor
Mr.. Morton prosecuted the case to the
bitter snd. This, however, was before
he became third vice president Of the
Atchison.
Now he feels aggrieved because the
commission a few lays ago held the rates
complained of were unreasonable ard un-
lust, and ordered the rates from Pueblo
to San Francisco should not exceed %
cents per hundred pounds on steel rails
and railway fastenings, and 37I censt per
100 pounds on smaller articles of iron,
and that the rates shall never exceed
75 per cent of those charged IN like traffic
from Chicago to San Francisco.
In order not to embarrass Mr.. Morton
when he assumes charge of the trafiic
affairs of the Atchlson Topeka and Santa
Fe January 1 next, the officials of the
company have reduced the rates on the
products of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company to the figures named by the
interstate commerce commission. This
is the promptest compliance with an order
of the interstate commerce commission
by railway company on record.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25

They say that corn in Nebraska is only
worth Is cents and oats about IL cents
per bushel, but that so far none has
been used as fuel Bus ness there is quiet,
but Mr.. Bait'et said they had found ma
ters somewhat improved as they came
further west 1--WE spent week in the
Willamette Valley and found the farmers
kicking about as they do In our country
Here It was about the low price CT prunes'
have heard much Of your city, and was
told in Portland that your proposed rail-
road would never be completed, but am
glad to find since arriving here that
the railroad is solid fact"
There is no reason why the people OF
Astoria should go to Portland, san Fran
cisco, or any other place for toilet aru-
cles, druggists sundries, or drugs. !
carry as complete an assortment OF each
as any retail house west of the Rocky
Mountains. have just received 75 dozen
tooth brushes. from direct Eastern im-
porters to sell from cents to 70 cents;
also Prophylactic and Dental Plate tooth
brushes: 20 dozen hair brushes from l5c
to 81 each. Cloth brushes from 10c to $3.50
each; lather brushes from lOc to 81 each,
and shoe brushes at all prices; dressing
combs from SC to SIPS; 50 different hand
kerchief extracts in bulk, and large as
/ sortment of bottled goods in choicest
odors of imported and domestic manu-
! features, also some very handsome cut
glass bottles filled for holiday presents
| In fact carry everything generally fornn
| in a flrst-class drug store and at the low
( est prices would like every one to call
and examine these goods, whether you
want to buy or rot. We will take great
pleasure in showing them.
CHAS ROGERS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
TOOK TWO TRACKS.
An Immense Steel Skeg Taken from Pat
terson to Jersey City.

An Immense Steel skeg Taken from Pat
terson to Jersey City
An Eastern exchange has the following
interesting accout of the handling of the
largest steel skeg ever made in America:
The New York. Lake Erie & Western
railroad was tied up this morning for
several hours after / o'clock, during the
transportation Of a huge skeg, or stern
frame, of an iron steamer from Paterson,
n. j., to Jersey City,
No other traffic could he carried on by
the road during the time occupied in
carrying forward the huge piece of steel.
It weighs many tons. 1t is the largest
mass of steel ever put in the stern
frames of n steamer in this country.
Both tracks of the Erie were used in
the journey, which had to he slowly and
very cautiously made over the fifteen
miles of road between Paterson and Jer-
sey City
The train consisted of several cars 1t
started from the Paterson Iron Works,
where the skeg had been cast, at ten
r'N"tes after l o'clock.
Fifteen or twenty lahorers preceded the
train, and under the directions of n fore-
man were detailed to clear away posts,
sandhills and other Instructions that
might interfere with the cautious pro-
oress of the huge cargo.
One cause for the trouble in moving the
steel frame was duo 10 its height wher
on end. 1t was tnu high to get through
he Erie tunnel under Bergin his, and II
was necessary consequently to transport
'he skeg on its side.
This tied up both tracks of the railroad
during the removal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
THE CURE.
AS outlined by an observing Foreigner


The article in the December Forum py
M. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu, the DISTINGUISHED
French economist, entitled, conditions
for American Commercial and Financial
supremacy" Is beyond question the clear
cst ANALYSIS of our financial situation that
has vet apepared. 1t should be read by
every man in the United States interested
In his collntry's welfare. NJ. Leroy-Beau-
lien expresses surprise that a nation so
great as is the United States shoud d alow
its development to be trammeled by ire
nuent and severe crises, and that II should
he either unable to discern their causes
or lack decision in removing them from
Its nath. In the opinion Of this eminent
foreign observer, two things only are ne
cessary to ensure American commercial
and financial supremacy-the retirement
of legal tender notes, and complete ces-
sation of all attempts to 'rehaD'Htate
silver. NJ. Leroy Beaulieu points out that
the geographical position of the Unitfd
states is such that 1t can aspire to take
from England in the course OF the next
century. its commercial and financial SUI
premacy. but that in order to do this the
dollar must be given the qualities of the
Mound sterling In other words there
must be no sort of doubt that 1t Is q
gold dollar After warning Americans not
to he duped by ambiguous expressions as
to bimetallism, INDUCED in by European
statesmen for political effect, he calls
attention to the enormously increa sing
output of gold and says that in view OF
this fact, the bimetallism movement is
bound to collapse. M. Beau'ieu closes his
article with these profoundly significant
words:
"The abandonment of notes or paper
money issued by the state; the definite
adoption of gold as the sole standard
these are the two necessary cond' tions or
which the United States can secure 6
financial position as important as thai
they now hold in agriculture and indus
try. On these two conditions they car
some day approach and equal Great Brit
ain as a financial power If, on the con
trary, they persist in their system of gov
ernment paper money and in the 're
habilitation" of silver, their industrial ant
commercial development will be tram
melled and they will undergo marked
and permanent experiences of flnancia
weakness"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
SMALLEST OF PONIES.
The Diminutive Animals Bred on an ILL
nois Farm.
st. Louis Republlc. ]


During the past two months the Mlne
brothers, of Monmouth. Ill.,, have been
sending out pictures and accounts of the
smallest colt in the world "a DIM nu-
tive specimen of the equine species foalod
at their pony farm July, 1894. This Is
being done because of an item which ap-
reared in the Republic during the sum
mer, and which claimed that an l~diana
Shetland colt belonging to Harry B.
Smith. of Hartford City, was the small
est colt ever foaled on American sol"
The equine dwarf of the Hoosier state
was 21 inches high, and weighed 2Ils
pounds on the da yof its birth.
Mines west pocket edition" cot ac-
cording TO the accounts which we're given
at the time. and which have been revived
by the late curious rote" in this paper,
was but 90 inches high at birth end
weighed but 20 pounds-one pound exactly
for each inch, This miniature in horse
flesh was named Tom Thumb HIS moth
er is Kila. one Of Mines pets. She is so
small that an average sized ran can
stand astride her and place both feet
squarely upon the ground without touch
ing her back.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
THE ELKs' SOCIAL.
Christmas Eve. Duly Celebrated by Full
House.

The "best people on earth" yesterday
evening assembled in the Elks' hall and
duly celebrated the advent Of Christmas
by one of their old time social sessions for
which Quinlin Lodge Is noted.
The program of events, which Is a
wonder of the English language, Is too
long to publish; suffice 1t 10 say that II 1t
did not break the press it would GER
tainly startle the public.
The music rendered by Gribler's orches-
ira was all that could be desired and the
gems given by the Mandolin Quartet,
Messrs. Leberman, Sullivan, Duncan and
Swope, called forth many encores. The
funny Stories recltations, and addresses
of the different members and visitors
kept the house in an uproar the entire
evening.
The feature cf the evening vas the
Christmas tree which was illum mated
by colored electric lights and contained a
present for everyone present. Tin horns
tin swords, crying babes, yachts. steam
boats, and jumping jacks, were in evi-
dence all over the hall. Jollity ard good
fellowship prevailed into the small hours
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
"ADAIR's ASTORIA"
On Irving Avenue


At Prices Stated until January 1t.
Block 6S-Lots 5Ox1ol, from 1925 to $3.50
per lot. Two new houses on this block,
three others in contemplation
Block 5S-on north side Irving Avenue,
a few lots in this block al $500 per lot.
Five residences already on this block.
Visitors will find plank walk leading to
the above property, and an electric light
within one block.
Block 2i-on Duane street, only one
block from river front-$S5O for lots 5'Xloe'
Water Frontage-Above Hanthorn'
cannery. S75 feet to ship channel.
MARY ANN ADA1R's SOUTH ADD
TION.
Ten lets 50X100 only two blocks from
improved property and less than five min
utes' walk from electric car line, are now
offered in this addition at The very low
rice of from $3.50 to $500 per lot.
sHlVELY'S ASTORIA.
North 100 feet Lot l, Block 1873, cheap for
1ash.
Buslnes Lot-No 4, (5Ox120 in Block 1S2,
Commercial street. For short time
only, $4,000.
Block S6-Only one block south of elec
ric car line, rev lots a. 5000 per lot,
5Ox1O0
McCLURE'S ASTORIA
Fine business lot in Block west of GUS
ON house on Bond street. $1,000.
Corner lot (5OxlOO in Block IS, Astor
street, for short time $4,000,
"AIERIWETHER DOWNS"
Lots from $50 to 500 per lot.
Acreage-Two hundred acres adjoining
Skipanon-a bargain: Two valuable tim
Der claims, within half mile Of proposed
Nehalem saw mill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
ECONOMY IN FUEL.

The Eureka Fuel Economizer Is a sci
entihcaE preparation which augme1ts thS
intensity OF coal and wood neat In tht
proportion OF 80 per cent,
II the direction printed on each pack
age Is carefully observed, tine Eureka
Coaa Economizer viii give to any crdina'
~ or mlddaIng Goa, the same value "a
THAT of superior quality.
The Eureka Fuel Econontzer prevents
the shoots the cinders and the formation
OF smoke, which may spoil. in an apart
ment. 50 many valuable articles, sucf
aA curtains, paintings, etc.
The Eureka burns any kind OF gas
which might destroy the breathlalble air
apartments and factories In which II Is
used are consequently more healthy ano
comfortable. In less than five minutes
one can obtain a very brisk fire which
wiz last thirty hours without being stirT-
ed up and without any addition OF fresh
coal. Hence an economy OF coal, WORK
and money.
The Eurelsa Economizer produces hea
more soft and more concentrated; when
a normal heat is wanted, the ventilation
must be parity stopped and, again, an
economy In fuel is to be relied upon,
We guarantee thaN our preparation pro-
duces no Injurious effect on the health
and does not affect IN any way stoves
ranges, CRATES, etc.
Large consumers can o5tain the pro.
duct. which we do not hesitate In term
ing marvellous" al much more reduced
prices.
Baeh package bears, with very explicit
directions, our trade mark, representing
four hands crossed together above q
hon with thds motto: In union there
h strength" Any counterfeiter shaFl be
dealt according to law.
We receive TOO frequently applications
for samples. AMI It is with regret that
We are compelled to refuse the sending
OF the earne. Heretofore we have ab-
crhsay given away aagnplcs in order to
popeilnrize our product. but we cannot
afford TO support such heavy expense any
longer. The moderate price OF our pro-
duct Is In the reach OF ANYBODY who
wants TO try It. Il Is for the same reason
that we have decided to send Il direct on
receipt Of Is cents.
To try Is to be convinced that our pro-
duct h n triumph Of science.
8 cents each package. sent free OF
charge.
AFiERlcAN EUREKA FUEL Ec0NOMIZER co
1850 Broadway. New York, q. 8. A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
THE ARCADE.
YESTERDAYS wEATHER.

Local weather for twenty-four hours
ending at y. m. yesterday, furnished
BY the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture, weather bureau.
Maximum temperature. 46 degrees
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
Precipitation, .1S inch.
Total precipitation from September Isl
1895, to date 24.S9 inches.
Deficiency OF precipitation from Sep
tember LIST, 1896. to date. 344 inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
PIANOS OF PAPER.
Exquisite in Tone and Elaborately Dec
Grated.
st. Louis Republic.


st. Louis Republic.
"All manner of articles in place Of wood
have been used in the manufacture OF
pianos" said the manager of one of the
greatest of English piano makers
Perhaps the most successful of all OF
these IS paper, Of which many pianos, of
exquisite tone and appearance have been
made. The Duke Of Devonshire has one
of the finest specimens of the paper piano
this being of French make, ard decor
ated most ornately with pictures by well
known French artists. The Duke gave
500 guneas for this, mainly, no doubt, on
account Of the ornamentatlon.
Ivory pianos are by no means uncom-
mon, and the Dowagcr Countess of Dud-
ley has magnifcently carved specimen.
Pianos OF ivory are, ( Tlight saw, made
every year in numbers, but chiefly for
Indian princes and rich Span'sh-Ameri-
cans. Many pianos of solid silver have
been made; indeed, one was only recently
completed by a London firm for iha Nj
zam of Hyderabad, and piano cases have
at various times been made of bronze, a
species of aluminium, glass. porcelain, and
in combination, moteher-of pearl"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
FOR rIFosE WHO EAT

For the remarkably small sum OF ID
cents one can procure an excellent chick
en- dinner every Sunday at the popular
Denver Kitchen" east side of 9th street
between Astor and Bond Mr. Richard
son, the proprietor, also assures the pub
lic that they can obtain at his place a
weci-cooked, well served breakfast, din
ner or supper any day in the week for
the above mentioned price. Give him a
call and be convinced that he speaks the
iriTfh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
FROM NOW UNTIL SPRING

cyencoajts and winter wraps win be in
fashion. They can be disca -ded. tempor-
arily while travelling I'm the steam hea' ed
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81
Paul Railway. For solid comfort, for
speed and for seafety no other line can
compare wiih this great railway OF the
West
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
Washington Star.

Just to think of it," she said n~o"dlv,
as the voice of her son rose above all the
others in the 70 eye ye
Just to think of what?" asked her
hu~iard.
Hiram and all those other boys con-
versing in Greek just as natural and easy
5 if it was their natural tongue"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The following transfers of real estate
we're filed In the office of Recorder Gum
derson yesterday;
United States to Chas. Campbell.
100 acres, section 20, township
north, range west ....,..,........
Clatsop county TO Clatsop Mil Co.
Lot 1, Block 70, McClure's.. %
c. w. Stone and wife to s. T. Nc
Kean, Lots and I, Block Il, Hol-
day Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 100
Jno Gratke to Mrs. II. Stral, Lot
4. Block G. Columbia addition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25

Jno Ham & Co.. 4fs Commercial street,
have an excellent stock, from which TO
choose nanGsoine and useful Christmas
nresent. cor ,lst ng OF quilted and felt
slippers. g.ntlemen's assorted emoroid-
ered slippers. ladies' AMI gentlemen MS
storm Alaskl felt lined rubbers and
complete and stylish line Of boots Shoes
oto
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25

A lwlater In twisting
May twist him = twist,
For IN twisting a twist
Three twists make 4 twist;
Bun n one OF the twists
untwints from the twist,
The twist nntwisting
untWisls the tWial.
That Ia when its twisted with any
other tWine than AfARsf1ALLs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-25

What brings people back to the Asto:-
ria Wood Yard after they have sounded
the possibilities everywhere elseY May
be IT'S one thing. and May be It's anotner'
Rut che fact remains-back they come.
And of course the Astoria Wood Yard Is
proud OF II.