davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Baseball Mt the Public schools.

The grammar school boys have already
begun playing baseball: junior and senior
clubs are forming and shortly leagues
viii be organized and schedule of games
arranged Every afternoon and all day
Saturday secs the boys out working for
the teams There is no end OF enthusiasm
and Il whole lot Of fun 10 be looked for.
The high school hopes 10 do good work
this year also and the students are get
ting into form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

New rePaFfer-T van 10 nothing ahou;
that story fToHt Montana Shat Senator
Trusthap Was ones Indicted cnt there for
sheep stealing. swindliug and perjury
t'tsy editor--ug3n't YOU go 70 see him
abost IL
New yepcrter~Yes, ana he kicked me
ouf Ia the most brutal manner.
City tditor-Nake column of the story
and add; when Senator T~uSfham Was
seen at his residence by our reporter I'd
refused either - affirm or 8Pny the story -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
siIa.s Wins 4 gain.

Monte Carlo. March 19.-In the faintest
If breazes today. A&sa FaIkyrie. Con-
sair and Arahelia started In the race.
cruising from Monaco 10 Nice. The PRICES
wer4 won ny Ailsa by i7-i2. The total
length Of the course was about nine miles.
Henry Aliens pakotah won the prize
for her class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

sssce-9aten3en'; Barnard yesterday con-
ffencr< q - rir~ og era.t~ III lettings Tor tie
teachers % tbv ctty Ssh scl ~ roor1 : os
the Ceztral se&oai uGll 1tr<. u Gjch Ntl
continue ihro1EhrEf rae week. The teach
ssrs Of the tirst ara second grades opened
these series a. meetings. for the purpose
- discussing ant arranging progressive
n orA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

tassenlng spring millinery today. J, 6,
Graham. rs Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

o~ei4ea,Al Aase. Rates g reg day.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Teachers Institute.

IS
A teachers Institute for the
teachers of Idaho county will be
held at Mt. Idaho from Aug. q
to go inclusive.
It will be under the super
vision Of the County supt, and
cnoducted by Prof. J. G. Muer-
man, Of MoFcow, assisted. by
Mrs. L. A Maryland and aleasrs.
Q. y, Waltz and Jacob Vercler.
Of Idaho county During the
session addresses will tie deliver
ed by Messrs, Knox, Parker and
others.
The law makes It the duty OF
all teachers Of Idaho county to
he presenI and those also hold
ing special certificates, therefore
it is fully expected that every.
teacher in the county will
attend.
w. N. scALEe, Co, Sapt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09

~
The intimation conveyed in !:
recent interview by Unite State,
senator Dubois of Idaho, that
agent Tetnr was responsible foi
the Bannock uprising, has called
out an emphatic denial from tn,
agents brother and friends; anc
in this denipl accusations ar,
made that will tend torlace Mi
Dubois on fhe defensive. 1t il
asserted that one OF the chic
causes of the uprising was til,
extortion praciiced bv the Idal.
Canal Co, which charged The
Indiane sa250. for irrigating Sol
acres OF land, or more than SIC
per acre, when the usual pric9
for such service, where there il
competition, does not exceed sc
cents per acre. 1t is furihe'
alleged that The idaho Canal
90. is about to Jet a contract foi
the digging Of another ditch, and
that Senator Dubois wants thi
contract let to one Of bis politi
cal friends, it heing the expecta-
lion that 400 or 500 men would
be employed during the time
when Mr.. Dubois will seek fol
reelection.
The friends Of Mr.. Dubois,
and also his political opponent,
will await with considerable in
terest the S,ator's rejoinder to
this accusation Spokesman Re !
view.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Mt. Idaho.

Our old friend, H, G. Brown,
is in our midst once more from
his Moose Creek claim.
Our old friend and licneer,
Phil Glrary, has been adjudged
incompetent 70 transact business
and G. Overman appointed
guardian over linn to transact
his business. and has taken
uleary to Walla Walla to hos
pital for treatment Tor his
physical disabilities.
There has been a fume robber
in Warrens and white men ae-
cused OF the crime. A warrant
vas taken out and they will
probably be arrested.
Mr., Goss has been appointed
Receiver for the Slate Greek
Mining Company by the Dis
triot Court and took possession OF
the property last week.
Our old time citizen, James
Odle, is again in our place, ac-
conn anied by Mrs. Odle.
Mt. Idaho August 5 1895.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09

ly in hard times. Those are
grand men whe, amid mister
tunes, loss OF crors and pincline
Of hard times, stand up in their
integrity and meet everything
and everybody with ali oren.
honest face and remain strictly
truthful and square 10 the last.
Such characters are diamonds
whose real value is Developed
more and more by hard grinding.
We have eome such mems may
tl-eir tribe increase, ,l-Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09

Regular mail service has been
established on the line from Cot
tonwood 10 Kamiah. J. W.
Gaines has the contract and is
prepared to carry passengers both
aaya on Mondays and Fridays.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
THE SUMNER GIRLS LOVE
The First Six Chapters of a
SeaS0nable Novel.
CHAPTER 1.

"And will you love me al
ways?' she murmered, with her
head OH his manly and throb.
hing bosom.
Always" he responded, kiss
ing her rose-!eaf lips.
CHAPTER II.
sand will you love me al,
ways?' she mnrmered, with her
head on his manly and throb-
hing bosom.
always he responded, kiss
ing her rose leaf lips,
CHAPTER III.
sand will you love me al
ways?" she murmered, with her
head on his manly and throb-
biug bosom.
..Alw; vs." he responded, kiss,
ing her rose-leaf lips.
CHAPTER ~.
sand will YOU love me al
ways2. she murm cred, with her
head on his manly and throb-
bing bosom,
always" he responded, kiss
ing her rose-leaf lips.
CHAPTER v.
'And will You live me al
wavs?,, she murmered, with her
head on his manly and throb-
bing bosom.
Always he responded, kiss
ing her oee-leaf lips.
CHAPTER VI.
"And will you love me al
ways?" she murmered, with her
head on his manly and throb-
hing bosom.
Always" he responded. kiss
ing her rose-leaf lips.
(To ae continued.)
A monotonous someness may
seem to pervade the chapters Of
I this novel, hat we hasten to as
ure the reader that it is Of thrill
ing intorestin view of the fact
that. while the yourg woman
remains the came, there isa diff
ferent young man in each chap
Ter ". J. Lahpton ia Life.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Notice, Farmers.


Owing to change in the man
agement Of our Implement husi
nes at this point, you will,
hereafter he able to secure the
Standard mowers and rakes
Newton wagons and hacks and
Dqbuke Norwegian plows and
allrepairs for the same from our
new agent, MIR. J. Il. Gross, at
Columbus, Idaho, better known
as Chapman crossing Of Cotton
wood creek.
Spokane Implement Co.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Effects of Hard Times on
Mems Characters.

Hard times are great readers
Of character. 3-ou never know
exactly what man is, until you
have Eeen him in q pinch. Ii
used to be said that crossing the
plains would test man and
bring out all his littleness and
menness. Many a man when
everything goes fairly well and
PROSPEROUS, is, in the sight Of the
world, honest enough, but let
times get real pinching and let
HIM get behind in finances and
run down in the heel in business
and the rascality--if he has any
in his make up-Eill hegin to
crop out. Men that have previ-
ously borne he reputation Of be-
ing truthful and reliable in bus.
mess will Gegin to he ehakey, to
sqnirm and equiv ocate, to mis-
represent aud actually lie. We
see this dishonesty and crooked
ness crop out in various ways.
We have great sympathy with
thoae who are hard run Gnan
cially, knowing just what that
means by actual experience orr
selves, hut we cannot find any
reaeonab1e apology for scme
things that men DO during times
of adversity,
For instance, there arc some
men in the country who haye
heen in the habit of buying on
credit the goods needed for their
families. In some instances the
ACCOUNTS have heen allowed to
run on from one to three years
without settlement. Finally the
dealer, finding that there was no
money coming in on the account
has asked the parties to pay up.
or pay something, before making
the bill larger. IN some in
stances the party credited has
got angry and quit trading with
the mercnant, and even gone out
and abused and misrepresented
him. Some have Quit trading
where they had been credited
and when they got a dollar or
two IN cash have gone some
where else, whers they had no
account to spend it. This is
rank injustice. No honest man
will do this. Any man may he
poor, his clothing scanty ank
threadbare and his home bear
the marks of hard times, but
this is no reason he should
beggar lis character and good
name. Hard times are no Just
i6cation for lying and misrepre.
sentation and for petty dishones
ty. Any man will do better to
be honest and perfectly frank
Creditors will respect him more
and he will get along better.
Let us not allow the hard times
to develop in us littleness and
rascality. Where a number of
men in a community go rotten
on account of financial pressure
it works a hardship on honest
men, for dealers don't know who
to trust and grow suspicious OF
honest men. Dodging and
sneaking around, lying and mis-
representing. little crooked
schemes do hot pay paflicnlar.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09

If fyou want first class rig go
to Gaines. All buggiesand hacks
just repainted aud in first class
Style
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Exta professional.

Traveller lin railway carriage
to fellow passeneer) --sir, what
do you mean? This is the third
time you have put out my
match.
Fellow passenger-Force OF
habit. Pm memberof a vol
nnteer fire brigade.--Texas Sift-
ings.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
No Comparison.

A dealer in tobacco says "a
pipe is as helpless as a baby and
needs as much care but any
young parent knows it isn't a
millionth part as sweet. -Chica-
o Tribune.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Condition Of Our School
l'istrct.


Statement of account Of School Dis
trict No s, Idaho county, Idaho.
1891,
OF. 8, BY ballsnce. casl fund, t6.7l
Dec. 26, "gen. Fch. fund, appt, 1921
Mar. Is, " - l30.23
July |, " cash, License acct. 300
" 90, "gen. Sch. fund, cppt. 10. 70
De. 2sTo cash, Mrs. Wryland on
warrant No. 9>9 $4,000
Dec. % To cash to W. E. McCormic
warrant Nc. $50 Z7.J0
Dee, 80, To cash to Miss Ellis, war
rant Noe. 093, 800, G3 s6.25
Mar. 8 Wax & Brown 4.l3
" y Mrs. Wayland 5000
Julyi " 5000
Apr.9, 4" F." 1875
July "a W. G. Lyons 1900
y . J. Gilmore 200
" 26C. F. Brown 3.25
To Balance 67.4s
1879 457 .a8
Aug, By Bal. cash fund 57.4s
The above statement by A. w,
Talking.on, Auditor and Record
er of Idaho county, we submit
as an answer 10 the question;
"Why don't Cottonwood have a
schoel?"
So far as the trustees of the
district have been able to lelrn
the Indebtedness of the district
has been paid. When sufficient
funds shall have. accumulated
in the treasury, With which to
carry on a school, one will be
promptly started and kept run
ming just as long as the funds
last.
fyou want a first class rig &C
to Gaines. All buggies and hacks
just repainted aud in first class
; style
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-18
A niyinC Refutzticn.

"They tell us, colonel" said the
northern visitor, ''tkat there is no re-
gard for life in the south, and that
lynching prevails there?"
well, sir replied the colonel.
"they're a-tcllin' you Of what amt so.
I've been a-livin in Georgy thirty years,
IN ! amt hung yet,'-Atlanta Consti-
fu<ian
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-18
Tae E.itn-taI "yYe."

Irate Subscriber bursting into the
sanctul2 ,--Nhere is the editor? have
como to whip him! Ar-r-r-r-r-ri
Editor Hawviile Clarion-All right
sir! We viii attend 20 your case in q
few moments, and
SubscribeT-Hold on! Hold on! II
take it all back If there a$-e two of you
for me to fight.-Pack.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21
FISHERS HALL.

VIII be occupied for one week com,
mencing Monday, April 22d, by the
clever young actress, Eunice Goodrich,
and her popular company of ten capa-
Bile actors, presenting for the opening
bill the sensational comedy drama in
four acts, Little Romp," during the
action Of which Miss Goodrich will in
troduce the Rainbow Serpentine Dance.
Politics Baby, the young child actress.
will be seen in unique ''singing and
dancing ~specialties. Singing speciaitles
win be introduced by Mr.. Jacob Rail,
Dutton WansOr will be seen in singing
and pantOmime specialties. The com
pany win be remembered for the ex-
cellent performances given at Ross
Opera House four years ago, playing
to the capacity Of the house for one
week. The performances are es2e-
cfaily ADAPTED to ladies and children.
and the better class Of theatre goers,
and lovers OF artistic stage work at
popular admissions, Of which there are
many II not more in Astoria than
any other city Of its size in the coun-
try. win gladly welcome the engage
ment Of Euntce Goodrich and her clev-
er company al Fishers Hall. Although
playing at cheap admissions the sup
port is from some Of the best com
panies in the country. The roper
TORE viii consist Of Sweet BHar."
Little RomD." "Ts1at CIR IN Gray"
Eaa Lynne Wanted. a Husband.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21
What is

CastOria is Dr.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. CastOrie destroys Worms and aIays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulency.
CastOria assimiIates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21

1t is reported at Eeverett that Mr..
Rockefeller and President Hill, Of the
Great Northern, are likely to unite
their forces in a strong combination at
Everett under which the Pacific Steel
Barge Works will build four large
steamers for the Pacific Coast business
of the Great Northern. While this
would be equivalent to a money bonus
of 81, 500, 900 for Mr.. Hill, 1t would mean
great prosperity for the barge works.
and the distribution of a large amount
of money. Captain McDougall afforded
partial confirmation of the report on
his return to Superior the other day.
He said TO a reporter: 1--WE have not
yet decided upon another vessel for
the Pacific Works. The flyer is still
under consideration, but nothing is
settled. 1 think we win build her,
though, in the near future. In fact, we
are figuring on two or three jobs
Evening Wisconsin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21
THE SCHUBERT CLUB.

At the invitation of Miss Gussie Gray
the Schubert Club was Hospitality en-
tertained ait the house of Judge Gray
Saturday evening, and the following
musical program was greatly enjoyed:
Part I.
Plano Solo, Confidence" -. .Mendelssohn
Miss Susie Gilmore.
Soprano Solo, Loves Sorrow, "....
.......... ...s...s .ollelAey
Miss Kate Grant.
Male Quartet, 1.-THE Last Rose of
Summer" ........ ...... ........
Messrs. Belcher, Bennett, Jackson and
Gilmore.
Trio, two violfns- and cello, "Seren-
ade,"......... ......"...... Haydn
Messrs. Laws, Seymour and Fred
rickson.
Tenor Solo, 81 attempt from Love-
sickness to Fly qTth century,
Mrs. H. T. Crosby.
Chorus, "Ganymede,".... &C. Loewe
Sopranos-Misses Grant, Rice, Gray,
Nickerson, and Susie Elmore.
Altos-MTs, Krager, Misses Bennett,
Fox and Flora Gilmore.
Tenors, Messrs. Belcher and Bennett.
Basses-Messrs. Gilmore, Jackson and
Busey.
Piano-Mlss Della Hanson.
Part Q.
Piano Sole, ........
Miss Laura Fox.
Soprano Solo, Good Night, "......
s''.s'.'...' ..........
Mrs. w. B. Adair.
Cello Solo, ............ Heimath Klinge
Mr.. TIL. -Frederickson.
Tenor Solo, Evening, .......... Abt
Mr., ]. r. A. Bennett.
Soprano Solo, "Zanita, ...... .Trotere
Miss Gussie Gray.
Chorus, "B~acchantes," ....... .Gounod
Schubert Club Chorus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21
PIANOS AND A

First Hands. One Price. One Profit.
Until satisfactory arrangements are
made TO have the Kimball pianos and
organs properly represented in your
town, we will sell you one direct.
This is an opportunity to get a high
grade instrument from first hands and
saw mfddlemen's profits and agents
commissions.
The Kimball is the best piano and
organ that money. brains and expe-
rience can produce; the class and char
acter of which no man can question.
1t is used and endorsed by the best
musicians of the day, including all
grand opera companies which have ap
peared in Chicago, and such great or.
chestral leaders as Souaa, Gilmore, and
FL. Payen. We win mail a catalogue
to amy address free and quote prices
on application.
If we do not succeed in finding a
satisfactory representative in your
town before August we will ship a
a load Of Kimbadls to your town from
the factory direct, and sell them out at
special prices. If you want a fine in
strument at a reasonable price. let US
hear from you.
w. 1. KIMBALL,
Manufacturer.
1886 Morrison street. Portland, Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21

The United States coast and geodet>
ic survey steamer Patterson arrived at
Port Townsend Wednesday on her way
to Alaska. The Patterson left San
Francisco April II, and aside from a
little rough weather had a pleasant
voyage up THE coast. Sunday night
was spent at anchor in Neah Bay,
which place was left early next norm
ing. The Patterson DIS commanded by
Captain E. X. Moore. The steamer
has ON board, besides her regular com
plement of officers, 50 men i'm the crew,
and Messrs. Dickens and Morse en-
gineers and surveyors, who will assist
in the shore work in the boundary sur
vey. The vessel will remain at Seattle
and Tacoma for about a week, and
will, ait Seattle, await a number of
men coming from Washington City to
assist in the boundary survey. -Four
survey parties will be sent out, each
numbering five or six men. The head
quarters of the vessel will be Kills
moo, in Southwest Alaska. Here will
be the basis of coal supplies, as the
little S0-ton schooner Earnest will be
loaded with coal alt Seattle and lowed
up by the Patterson. The Patterson is
the largest vessel in the service.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21
OGPRs-HEILBORN

-
If a bright wedding day is an omen
of a bright life, then the life of the
happy couple who were married at
Grace Episcopal Church yesterday af-
ternoon will indeed be cloudless. The
bride, Miss Alma Heilborn, daughter
of Mr.. Charles Heilborn, our we'll
known townsman, and the groom, Mr..
John M. Rogers, Of Portland, are both
society favorites and 1t was fitting
that the church should be, as it was,
filled with the cream of Astoria's
younger members of society, the In
vitations, with the exception of the
Immediate relatives Of the bride and
groom, extending to unmarried people
only.
The bride wore a dress of white
dudhesse satin trimmed with point
lace of the same color, and carried a
bouquet of Mareschel-Neil roses and
lilies of the valley, and was attended
by Miss Olga Heilborn, her sister, as
bridesmaid. She was given away by
her father. The groom was attended
by his brother, Mr.. G. F. Rogers, of
Salem. Rev. w. s. Short, rector of
Grace church, performed the ceremo-
ny, and as the procession moved down
the aisle, to the stirring strains of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March, the
sunshine streaming through the stain
ed windows on the gay spring dresses
of the congregation and tinging the
lighter ones in the procession, caused
many lips to exclaim, What a pretty
wedding"
MIR. and Mrs. Rogers left on the Cat
zert last night for their honeymoon
trip after which they will reside in
Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21

A. Seeley, j. c. Stanton, L. C. Pease,
T. w. London, ]. NJ. Rogers and wife,
Geo. f. Rogers and wife, j. B. Mullay,
Mrs. M. Scott and daughter, C. E. Peo-
pies, G. r. Higgins, Mrs, Emerson,
]. T. Merrill. Miss C. Plato, C. Miller,
w. l.. jackson, A. Tucker, H. May
wood, C. Martin, Mr.. Evans and wife,
NJ. Wlisey.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21

The Yaquina Bay board of United
States engineers, Colonel Sticiney,
president, viii hold a public session at
Newport, May II, at which they will
hear the views of those interested in
the public improvement Of Yaquina
Bay. Upon the view this board of
engineers shall take Of the feasibility
of further improvements to the va
quina bar will depend future national
aid for the harbor for years to come.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21

Ships that Pass In the Night" and
fame" The admission for this en-
gagsment will be 10 cents for children.
20 cents for adults and 80 cents for
reserved chairs, which may be secured
at the Now York Novelty store with
out extra charge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21

Captain Richardson states that dur
ing the Columbine's trip up the coast
very rough weather was experienced.
Last Sunday while in Neah Bay he re-
ceived a wire from the British light
keeper ait Bonellia Point that the
schooner Dart, belonging to American
Indians had gone ashore near that
place, and asking him to help get her
off. He also received a similar request
from Indian Agent Col. Powers. The
tender was Immediately made ready to
proceed out, although a bowling storm
was raging at the time. Three Indians
with their canoes were taken on board
and the start made, but when well out
in the straits the tug Sea Lion was
met, and signalled by the Columbine.
Captain Richardson made known the
object of his trip, and the captain Of
the Sea Lion, who, by the way, is
Captain Woodey Sprague, formerly ir
command of one of the company's
boats on the Columbia, knowing the
coast we'll, volunteered to carry out
the mission of the Columbine. Th
canoes and Indians were transferred to
the tug and she started out, but found
the Dart so far in on the rocks that n
attempt was made to save her. While
at Neah Bay, Captain George Meyers
came aboard the tender. He is over
there looking up a location for a Ear
merry. At Destruction Island Keeper
zauner was taken on board and
brought to this city suffering with the
grippe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21

On 1.-THE Harvest Queen last night
were the following passengers: F.
Clmmerer, H. Kayler, Mrs. Williams,
F. Rober, Mrs. E. J.. Ralthbone, c. B.
Lever, w. R. Ntzhugh, w. w. Spauld-
ing, W, johnson, Mr.. O'Shea, ]. S. Lee
Wy, H. B. Dyer, S. BJauh, Miss Harder,
J.. R. Whalen, A. b. Seal, H. Sham,
Mrs. Smith, w. j. Monteith.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-21

The British ship mverness-shlre
hoisted her anchor early yesterday
morning and with the brightest ray
of the rising sun whitening her sails,
went down the bay and before 9 o'clock
had disappeared behind the heads at
Fort Stevens, we'll off on her long jour
ney to THE British Isles.