davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-27

OUR BARGAINS IN FUR CAPESs
"A INCHES DEEP BLACK FRENCH
CONEY FUR CAPES, fine satin O. = DO
lined full circle style. .............. pOA
% inches deep SO so, 30 inches deep Sl1.
"a INCHES DEEP BLACK BALTIC
SEAL CAPES. heavy satin lined, e Goo
full circle sweep ............ ....... WO-
81 inches deep $40 so. 80 inches deep $l2 so.
"a INCHES DEEP BLACK BALTIC
SEAL OAPES. trimmed with collar
and edge OF brown opossum fur,
heavy satin lined. full circle & | 30
81 inches deep Sl3 90 80 inches deep SIS so.
"a INCHES DEEP, FINE ELECTRIC
SEAL FUR CAPT S, looks like real
sealsEin heavy satin lined, full Cir q 2 90
~ inches deep s1s so. SO inches deep s24 90
"a INCHES dep. NO IL SEAL
CAPES. extra line quality. trimmed
all round with edging OF siberia
marten, he ayy satin lined, full cir q Q.00
81 inches s deep sci 80. % inches deep So So
VELOUR DU NORD PLUSH CAPES.
S9.5O-HEAvY FINE yEL0UR Do
Skinned ri IL S :s;is lls sss III $50
Actually reduced from SIS.
&10-HEAVY FINE VELOUR DU
NORD PLUSH CAPES, long, with
E FRR1s ssa satin ia SlOo
Actually reduced from $50.
Gl3.5O-VERY fINE HEAVY YEL-
OUR DU N0RD PLUSH CAPkS,
long with ripple around shoulder,
satin lined, full trimmed with q I O.5O
Drown 1ur. IL
Actually reduc d from SAL go
All our Fur capes are made from spe-
cialIy selected skins by skilled furriers,
The morning call., 1895-01-27
OUR BARGAIN DRESSES AND CAPES

OUR BARGAIN DRESSES AND CAPES
ID Il. CAPES. ripple round shoulder. full fur
trimmed, blacks and navies, actually reduced
from $40.
DO. style as in cut Atwood Kersey cloths. very
full sweep, blues and blacks, actually reduced
from $l3
CT Bottle FASHIONABLE GOLF CAPE.
ID with hood. fine imported plaid back mate
rails. genuine Scotch goods. actually reduced
from $I5.
q o0-NoBBY DERBY DOUBLE cAPEs,
DC style as in cut, elegant high finished Ker-
sey cloths, blues. blacks, browns ana tans very
full sweep actually reduced from $l6.
O. q so to @IS-vERY ELEGANT IMPORTED
sr u. LONG BLACK CAPES plain. fur trimmed
or embroidered suitable for elderly ladies' actu-
ally reduced from $50 so and $40.
goo 60 to S37. 50-ELEGANT PARIS I'M
aDAH. PORTED VELOUR DU NoRD CAPEs.
embroidered In braids or lets, plain or fur
trimmed. finest satin lined, actually reduced from
$40 and SIS.
90 5O-OUR FAMOUS STRICTLY TAILOR
10. MADE DRESS fine Atwood ladies' cloth,
new wide skirt and stylish basque, fully lined
throughout. blues, browns and blacks, actually
reduced from SIS.
Gl1 5O-ELEGANT STRICTLY TAILOR
W Ii. MADE DRESS, FINEST ALL-wOOL
CHEVIOT SERGE lined and inrerlined through
out. new style Godet skirts and stylish waists,
SGT so.
Every Garment in the House Reduced
and Marked in Plain Figures.
The morning call., 1895-01-27

Strung Up by Strikers.
LoNe ISLAND CRY, Jan. 26.-The strikers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
A BAREFooTED WEDDING,

Washington Star
1t is not far from Washington to the
mountains where people live in the most
primitive style. j. C. Moffett, the we'll
known correspondent, went into Mcdowell
county, w. Va, on a professional trip,
and among the stories he did not write,
but preserved for private friends, Is one
too good to keep out of print.
He stopped at a log cabin and vas soon
en- good terms With his host who at.er
supper said
Stranger, l reckon yo' won't nev q
good time tonight"
What is up?" queried the newspaper
man.
Coin ter be a weddin' Reckon yo
kin go with me an the ole 'ooman."~
The invitation was accepted and the
three started for five-mile walk over the
mountains. When they reached the
cabin that was the center of festivities,
a cracked fiddle could be heard and s7v-
eral men hung around the doors and win
dows. for mono but the dancers cou'd be
admitted inside.
They were met by rough mountaineer
to whom the newspaper mans presence
was explained.
That's all right" said the newcomer,
but thar's one thing. Yo' see the bride
an BIOOH ar pO very po hii lhSS iSNSi
wore no shoes befo Christmas in their
lives an hain't got none now, so them
as had shoes didn't wear 'em. Jim, the
groom, is sorter sensitive like, an high
strung, so eff yo' go with them shoes on
he might take it as a reflection on him
an the bride an go to shootin'."
The shoes were taken off and ten min
utes afterward the correspondent and his
host were dancing with the mountain
bellies, occasionally having to stop to take
splinters out of their feet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
SINK WHILE on FIRE.
British Steamer Principla Sinks With
Twenty-eight Persons.

Tho following additional facts concern
ing the sinking OF the steamer Princlpla
from the London correspondent OF New
York paper, will be of general interest TO
all:
PrIncIpia. Captain Stannard, from Shields,
via Dundee, November IL for New York,
has been lost at sea and twenty-seven
Of the crew drowned A dispatch from
Leith says 1t Is reported there that the
Principia was discovered to be on fire
under the fore hatch when forty miles
off Cape Wrath, the most northwesterly
| point of Scotland.
The steamer was put before the wind
and ran for the Farce islands. On ap-
nroaching the islands she struck rock
and went down in forty fathoms Of water.
Twenty-seven of the ships company were
drowned and one was rescued by boat
from the shore. One of the passengers
named Jackson was drowned.
The circumstance that led to the steam
er striking the rock grew directly out OF
the fire. The captains object In running
his vessel before the wind was to counter
act whatever draught might be created
by her forward progress.
Some time before the steamer STRUCK
the fire burned through her fore hatch
and a great volume of smoke and flame
poured out of her hold, completely OBJ
scuring the view ahead. The vessel
therefore had to be Davigated blindly
and she struck before 1t was known thai
| she was so close to land.
Captain Richard B Stannard, who com
manded the unfortunate steamer Prin
cipia, of the Arrow line which founderet
oft the Farce islands, on the north ScOt
tish coast, was well known in this mort
He was placed in command of the Prin
| cipia when she was bought by the line
about four years ago. He was about 8
years old and married, his widow living
at their hon in Newcastle Only few
months before he was made captain o.
the Principia Captain Stannard was skip
uer of the steamer Crystal, which wa
wrecked in a gale on the coast Of Scot
land. He was born in Blyth, England
and was held in great esteem by tb'
| agents of the line in this city, Messrs
Simpson, Spence & Young, No. 20 Broad
way.
At the office of the agents little wa
known about the crew, as all wer,
shipped on the other side. The onl!
persons who were opsltively known to bt
in the Inflated steamer besides Captain
Stannard, were his brother, George Stan
| nard, who sailed as second officer, ant
Thomas NJ Stewart, chief engineer Th
latter was making his first voyage in tn
wrecked vessel, which was due to tn
fact that his predecessor whose nam
was Bell, was recently married, and 4
on his honeymoon.
The Principia was three-masted bark
entine rugged schooner, of 2,749 tons bur
den. She was 316 feet long, SO feet bean
and 26 feet deep. and was built in New
castle in 1881. She had a general cargo
in which were jute, burlaps, furniture
glassware, rags, china. chalk, sugar, min
erals, etc. She was insured fer SIS 0OC
She sailed from Dundee November 16 last
bound for New York.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
WILLIAM A. CAMP IS DEAD.
Was for Many Years Manager of the NeV
York Clearing House.

YORK Clearing t1OuSe'
The following from New York Will he
of interest to bankers throughout the
country
William Augustus Camp, a conspicuous
figure in business and banking circes for
more than a generation, died yeste day
morning of bronchial pneumonia at his
ar artments, at the Madison Avenue hotel.
He became assistant manager Of tn
New York clearing house in 1857, and ir
1864 he was appointed manager to succeed
George L. Lyman. He held the latter
nositinn until 1892, when he retired on hall
pay on account of poor health. During
this long period, in which OlO,19'OVOOOO'
or an average of $13000O,00O day, was
handled, not a dallar was lost.
Mr.. Camp had a great deal to do with
nerfecting the clearing house methods,
and the leading bankers ascribe much oil
its success to his painetaking and careful
work. He was largely instrumental in
floating the war loan of 1893, ard was
considered one of the best posted men in
Wall street on banking methods
Mr.. Camp was born in Durham, Conn,
IN 1922. He received common school
education and evinced an aptitude for fig"
ures. His father was merchant ana
also caShlef OF DdUh ut N u'iS'O Oli'
Young Camp started in the dry goods
BUSINESS and afterward came TO this city,
where he became connected wi whole
sale establishment in the same line.
He later became discount clerk in the
Importers and Traders bank, and then
he was employed in the old Artisans
hank. 1t was after the closing of that
bank in 1857 that he went to the clearing
housa nc assistant manager. The clear
ing house was then located in hase-
ment at No. "A Wall street. His entire
connection with that institution lasted 8;
wears.
Mr. Camp was a member of the Palette
and Union League Clubs, and an honor
ary member of the Lawyers Cl"b. He
was a great lover of art, as his apart.
ments in the Madison avenue hotel indi-
cate. He was a member of the art com.
ritteees of the Union League snd Palette
Clubs He was a member of the Cham
her of Commerce, New England Society
American Institute, and also of st
Thomas church
He leaves a widow and a son, William
G Camp, of the firm of P. w. Harding
Co, brokers' The funeral took Mace last
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at st
Thomas church These bank officers
were the pail bearers: ]. Edward Sim.
mons, F.. II. Perkins, jr., GeorPN WIN
iams, Richard Hamilton, Frederick D
Tappen, William A, Nash, George S, Coe
William Dowd, Stuart G. Nelson and W
Shearer Mr.. Camp himself selected the
pail bearers about two years ago, but E
x. Wright, one of thoes designa ted, him.
self died before Mr. Camp. The inter
ment took place at Woodlawn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
ECONOMY IN FUEL.

The Eureka Fuel Bcononizer IS sci
entincac preparation which augments the
intensity OF coal and wood neat IN tiie
proportion OF SO per cent,
II the direction printed on each pack
age is carefully observed, tine Eureka
Coal Economizer win give to any erdina-
ry or mlddiing Goa. the lame vaiue az
that OF superior quality.
The Eureka Fuel Dcononizer prevents
the shoots. the cinders and the formation
Of smoke which may spoil, In an apart
ment, 50 many valuable articles, such
ais curtains, paintings, etc.
The Eureka burns any kind Of gas
which might destroy the breathafble air;
apartments aud factories In which II Is
used are consequently more healthy and
comfortable In less than five minutes,
one can obtain very brisk Are which
win last thirty hours without being stirr-
ed up and without any addition OF fresh
coal. Hence an economy of coal, work
and money.
The Eureka Bconomizer produces heaa
more soft and more concentrated; when
a normal heat Is wanted, the ventilation
must be party 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 obtain the pro
duct, which We do not hesitate In term
ing marvellous" at much more reduced
prices.
Each package bears, with very explicit
directions, our trade mark, representing
four hands crossed together above
lion with this motto: I'm union therS
Is strength" Any countcrfefter shalt b'
dealt according 10 law.
We recsive 100 frequently applications
for samples, ami It ~ with rcgrNst thai
we are compelled TO refuse the sending
OF the sinle. Heretofore we have db-
eru-ly given away samples In order e
popuiafixe our product, but we cannot
afford 10 support such heavy expense any
longer The moderate price OF cur pro
duct Is in the reach OF anybody who
wants to try It. II ls for tho same reason
that we have decided 70 send Il direct or
receipt Of Is cents.
TO try b 70 be convinced that our pro-
duct y a triumph OF gcience.
3 cents oach pacinge. sent free Of
charge
AfiERlcAN EUREKA FUEL EcoN0MIzRR co
iiDo Broadway. New York, U. 5. A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

Chicago on popular versilcation before
the evolution. The colonial family de-
scribed this month is Thompson, of Con-
necticut, by Mrs. Marcus Richardson, OF
New Orleans. AS the patriotic societies
are particularly busy at this seaosn pro
ceeding" and celebrating, the Proceedings
and Celebrations Department of the His
torical Register is unusually crowded with
TENS of news about societies. The His
torical Register Publishing Co., Phi adel-
)hia. Terms 50 per year. For sale by
all neWsdealers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

The official gazette Of all the ratriotic-
hereditary societies. the American His
torical Register. has for Dec mber its
usual attractive contents. 1t tells. with
score Of pictures. of Lafayette Day
in Philadelphia, when the nafion's g''est
visited that citv in October. 1874 These
monthly articles in the Histcri"a' RsFis-
ter relating TO Lafavette's visi' In iS2i ere
contributed by members OF The Patriotic
societies. ard is n feature OF his raga-
zine's enterprise entirely its own Hon.
W. H. Bailey. OF Houston. TeV c-ntiu-
res hts historical paper on the 'Regulas
tons OF North Carolina, a description OF
the regulation emeute generally ignored
Nv Ar,eri~rn hf-.cr'. =
otism in Song" the title o. another a tic'e,
Is a valuable paper by Mr.. Onderdonk.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
FOR THOSE WHO EAT

For the remarkably small sum of IL
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
lie that they can obtain at his place a
we.l-cooked, well served breakfast, din
nor or supper any day in the week for
the above mentioned price. Give him a
call and be convinced that he speaks the
truth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

The Willamette at Corvallis was full of
loose logs for a time early Thursday
Norning. About o'clock the Eugene at
tempted to pass up and ran into a boom
logs which, II is said. was stretched
entirely across the river When half
way over it she got stuck and had to
back of Shortly after the boom broke
and the logs floated down stream. There
we're about 10 logs, but all We're finally
secured. Surprise is expressed that the
boom was stretched entirely across the
river, as this is forbidden by law.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
HOLIDAY NUMBER OF BREEDERS
GAZETTE

The holidey issue of the Breeders Ca
zette is unquestionably the largest and
handsomest number of an agricultural
newspaper ever published. 1t is a book
of eS pages, with a colored lithc graph
showing q cluster of ripened ears of corn
bursting from the husk. II contains a
portfolio of fifteen large engravin"s Illus
trating various celebrated animals of diff
ferent breeds, the central picture being a
spirited double-rage plate of a ccach-and-
four in motion. These are all the work
of the most noted livestock artists of the
day. The literary features of this paper
are also of the highest order, including
Illustrated contributions from many
clever writers, written especially for this
number. The Gazette is clearly the
leader of the American agricultural and
live stock press, and no wide-awake
farmer or stock grower can afford to be
without It. Price of this S2.5C0 Christmas
issue, so cents per copy. Si"gle sub
scriptions, one year, s2 In cubs as low
as 81 FER year. Ssmple copy of ony regu-
lar issue free. Address ]. II. Sanders
Publishing Co.. ass Dearborn street, Chi
cago, Ill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
ANOTHER MAN,
Is Added to the List of Astora's Enter
prising Men.
CHAs ROGERS.

Is Added to the List of Astorla's Enter
prising Men.
That the business men, not only of Asto-
ria, but of Portland and elsewhere are
determined to let the people at large knew
II Astoria's prosperity, is evidenced by
he new people who are becoming inter-
ested in business here,
Yesterday Mr.. A, McKinnie, n well
known real estate man of Portland, and
who has had ten years experience on
the coast, arrived in the city ard made an
engagement with the firm OF +. L. Boyle
4 Co He will act as their agent in Ida
no and Montana for the sale of Astoria
property, the advancement of the wond r.
nj 'esources here for manufacturers and
business enterprises and the building up
of foreign traffic through this port.
Mr. McKinnie left last night for his new
ed of labor, provided with a large sup
1ly of descriptive pamphlets, waps, circu-
ars, and plats of Astoria which will be
distributed broadcast through that terri
orv, and with his 'Fr"e acquaintance and
'ast experience II can be safely predicted
hat many investments will be made here
through his efforts,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

Mr.. Robert Barr, who, as Luke Sharp"
is popular author in the Old World and
the New has, the London American tells
us, just become landed proprietor in
England, having bought large piece OF
ground on top of the Surrey hills, and is
hrildinF a handsome residence for him
self He is quite cosmopolitan as far
as land holding goes having a winter
place in Florida and a large grape farm
on the Canadian bank of the Detroit
river
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

A gentleman who is conversant with
the situation at the locks SAYS he gives
little credence TO the recently circulated
report that the government olic as in
charge of the locks had objected to the
contractors dredging cut the hulkhsad at
the upper end Of the canal This work.
he says. cannot be commenced until the
upper core Is removed and the bottom OF
the canal concreted. hence he does not
believe there has been any interference
on the part Of the government
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
FROM NOW UNTIL SPRING

oyercoats and winter wraps will be IN
fashion. They can be discarded, temper
arily while travelling i'm the steam heated
trains OF the Chicago, Milwaukee ana 81
Paul Railway. For solid comfort, ror
speed and for seafety, no other iine can
compare with this great railway OF the
West
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
THE ARCADE.
Yesterdays WEATHER.

Local weather for twenty-four hours
ending at s p. m. yesterday, furnished
81 the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture, weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, 80 degrees
Minimum temperature, "a degrees
Precipitation, .S2 inch.
Total precipitation from September lst
1895, to date, 2Q.4S inches.
Deficiency OF precipitation from Sep
tember 1st, 1895, to date, 5.46 inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
ATTENTION. RED MEN.

Great Incohouee Patton of the Improved
order of Red Men, will visit the hunting
grounds Of Concomly Tribe, No. Z, In this
city ON Thursday, December 10, 1895
Every Red Man OF this hunting ground
is expected to be on his stump at the
wigwam at Z O'Clock Thursday evening
BY order of the Sachem,
LEE HERRING.
J. w. WILLIAMS, Chief of Records.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
MENU FOR THURSDAY.
Breakfast

Fruit.
Yellow Cornmeal Mush. with Cream.
Pigs feet ou Toast.
Potato Cakes. Shirred Eggs.
Wheat Cakes.
Coffee.
Lunch.
Stuffed and Deviled Lobster.
Cold Sliced Beef.
flashed and Drowned Potatoes.
Rolls.
Tea.
Dinner.
Cream OF Tapioca.
oyster in Cases.
Celery. Caviare.
Larded Saddle OF Venison.
Spinach au Gras.
Succotash.
Chicory Salad.
Jellied Apples.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

$4,000 PER WEEK using and selling
Dynamos for plating watches. jewelry.
and table ware. Plates gold. silver
nickel. etc, same as new goods Diff
ferent sizes for agents. families and
shops Easy operated: no experience:
hig profits. ". p. Harrison & Co..
-terk No "A. Columbus. ohio
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
A TwIsTER.

A twlster In twisting
May twist him a twist,
For In twisting a twist
Three twists make twist;
But II one of the twists
Untwists from the twist,
The twist untwisting
Untwists the twist.
That IL, when it's twisted with any
other. twine than MARSHALLS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
These 1886 a pair blank

These $S.S5 a pair blank
cts are good, generous double
bed Size. Good weight, too.
Not the soggy sort that bur-
. den without warming YOU
light, mellow and 50 soft that
it's a pleasure 10 snuggle un-
der them We koow Of Moth
ing in other stores to equal
them at less than $3.50 or So.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
NOTICE.

The 1ith series of the Astoria Building
md Loan Association will be opened jan
ary LIST. 1895 Those wishing to subscribe
win please call on the secretary on or
fefore that date.
w L. Robb, Secretary,
Ill nth Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

wANTED-Man or lady to collect. do
some office work. and manage agents.
You will deal through your leading mer-
chants Something new and very popu-
lar. We pay all expenses Position per-
manent. Send four references and ten
cents for full particulars. John Finney
Mgr, p. o. Box IS4. st. Louis. Mo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

What brings people hack to the Asto.
ria Wood Yard after they have sounded
the possibilities everywhere else? May
be IT'S one thing, and May be It's another
But the fact remains-back they come.
And OF course the Astoria Wood Yard is
proud OF Il.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
AN DNIaMArIcAL BILL OF FARE.

For a dinner, served on the Dining cars
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway, will be sent to any address on
receipt of two cent postage stamp. APP
ply to Geo. II. Heafford, General Paasen'
ger Agent. Old Colony Building, Chicago,
Illinois.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

No excuse for sleepless nights when you
can procure One Minute Cough Cure. This
win relieve all annoyances, cure the most
severe cough, and give you rest and
health. Can you afford to do without 1t?
Chas Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
FOR RENT.

Three comfortably furnished rooms,
with first-class table board, at Mrs. Hol-
denis, corner 9th and Duane streets.
board without room II desired.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

sHILOH,s CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, ls in great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 26 cents Children love 1t. Sold
by ]. w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
THE BON TON.

New Restaurant-Serves all the DELI
cacies of the season at the lowest prices.
Open until midnight. Special attention
given 10 theatre parties. No. 57 CONNER
cial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

PaKAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
honors 1T every worlds fair
Were exhibited.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19
WANTED.

JAPANESE GOODS-Jusr out-just re-.
ceived--just what you want, at Wing
Lees. 5lS Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

WANTED-AgenLs to represent the
old National Life Insurance Co.. Of
Montpelier, VT. For further informa-
ton, address G. NJ. Stolp. General Coast
Manager, 1924 Crocker Building. San
Francisco Cal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-19

Mrs Ewing, the Chautauqua lecturer,
on the science of cookery uses the Royal
in her demonstrations.