davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25
De ~oemUtratiite "eubs" Fal bolOt

De bemUfratiite "elubs" ifal bolbe
en- RdtionaItpnpnien / Ct. 2ouis Den
3oie Sftpbsr. Der CT iaIi 1000
Clubs, os ole bill lsnbe DeIssuter til
aonpentiunen, fua bet blir en- adnite
tor 5orIamling. adnDiOuierrs grDon
og Sepan osSerntorerne Sunss ,5dults
nsr, Daniel os iIers nf be lsoenoe Demo
traier | 9anost pil bare iiIItepe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

URtel l ullHHtupUi'2 ~ ~ "sS
9rptuinsen at fin npe Gnnsbos.
grOi. %. Ssttsrisn bar oaret
paa en- lanssre Reiie i Spo 9atOta os
talt icr at bibebulbe Brobibitions'
loren.
Irp'esiorerne Suerorup os 2eb
meltao bar nplis uaret neoe | aanias.
bpur be bar oeltaset ct Samtalemsoe,
Tom afbulotes ippre @OIfs Nenisb BET,
betient al 8uitpr Sano.
s. iurrige uee bar en- bel Del
Stupenter penbt tilbase til be norlte
8raHeFoler / MinneapOlis.
8leaiaut 8iew 9utb. College /
Sttapa, ST., bteu inpuiet ben 22oe
September.
9aftOr 9baruloisns Nenisbeb /
Chippewa SAILS, 8is, bar | ben ie'
mere 3io Daft Oite Seiss al anssbur'
serues Grafter, 8rOfesi orer Os Sas'
mano. Ser er ct ipenbt 5orbOlo os'
iaa Der menem Maioritet % IeinOs
rltet. ...os
Setpen College, Soma, fan runs
me 100 gleuer ps bar 8 2arere. Srot.
9ranbpis er geitprer.
- Saitor s~tiarping, 9ulciisr, @ts..
bar lange paret iuas os bar M al
Spselisbeo ueblast tit Gmbeoe.
- Baitor 6. SEMEN t9nter mart
at ubsipe en- ny Canning aOrianse for
Sjemmet, airfen us Sfolen.
Glitter pruteitcrss Der / "2utbs'
ransren" fra mango Nenisbeoer mob
at be er blepne opforte / Wtlnorltetens
8eretntus iom be, Der ienote 8elesas
ter til 5ar8Omgoet.
- Seb StoleieIten / glad 8iuer
Sails. 8aitOr @ieres Salb, bar beisst
al 1870 8srn; Gale blsp bolot al S9'
rer 2psne, STUDENT ira Treite folen.
glioaros Menisbeb, Sttertail
Co., Miuneiota er islittet paa @runb
al Samiunbsfrioen. Gen enc Del er
uotraaot og bigger esen airfe i Spen
Sinin9.
s BEN nprfte Sbnooe.-
SaitOr SOrbabl peo Noripap Safe bar
len9e lis9et ipS al Isrpefeber; men
ban ital MI pare uoen 5are.
@eo Geo &iper 8alep alminoe.
liBe &rGitefCnierentie / 8arnesolle,
8aitpr GpSbplots aalo. fra Cite til Soe
Sftober, pil Der blanbt Inoet bllpe
iamtalt ON De miubre bemmslise Gel.
ltaber ps gtutiOsnS Ssnuemsber.
- &so Ga CROSSE Specialfouie'
rentie / Srtus @roue, BaitOr &squc8
&alb, fra 13oe iii 15oe Sftpber pil
Der bttoe bisfuteret on SpcefOlfet5
Gremtio, Aopentlsmei, % boorleoeS
Ell Menisbeo Dor arbeioe paa i'm eseu
OpbpsseIis.
- 9uitOr SsrOee af Rinueapolis
bar a~fIIaaet aaloet ira Grant Sails,
Nfinn.
- 8nItor Sperati, iom miolertioig
bar bctjeut Tacoma W~teuisbeD. bar MI
auiuset &aibet ira ben iOm osns falte
Br9it.
- Grof. .. Wiffelien minoer ont
SDnOoebe lutnin9en ON at YrGiter %
StolelGrere futile sipe I3t paa unge
Meno % &piuoer, bpem Sub maatte
babe 9iuet iarIise @auer for Ell 9e'
rers Stilins os beoer Wenisbeoerne
bialpe til at uuoerbOloe iaabaune.
- 9rUi. Stub ifal berefter Uuertase
Gnes Saskatchewan af Spnooens airfes
Organ.
- 2utb. Subj. Souie tilbpoer SGT.
2utb. airfetioenoe" for l Dollar 5Or,
ituos betaling pr. gIar, % uotaler, at
8laoet bar saaet jepnt iremao, men
minoer ON, at bet burbe bplbes / cts
buert eneite Siem / SnmiunOet.
= Risiipusielt aibOlbtes ben Cite
September ueo 9iucolus airfe, boor
8aitot 3nuier er GrRlt. Wlsiipnsof
Ter paa oUer 70 Collars OStogeS.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

xFtreoe ION oeidgtiss | S~dmmsniDGr'
seIien.
WeIl,m Spunicrnt cs Rtben,rne bar
bar sunoei 10 SammenIteo 5teo; t.
FbSie bar IiDt fore Sab. Qdd Gen
aumicn bar be Snbfsbts mproet ale D.
fpanEte Munte.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25
Sra Daihineton.
@uIoreierpen

bar ben 22be bs. nnuet op iii omtring
S121,000,000.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

FAC ~ NIT ORD FOR DEF, men sporg din Apotsho
= k16bmand eller Nabo, som hAr brigt .yEarbsra
$hite Wine OF Tar syrup"i de val fortSiie dig. dst err
'en bedste Hostemediein paa Jorden. pris Is og Sos.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

Miss Julia Breckenridge's beginning
class In Physical Culture Is at 3:oo D. M
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

}. Jtie alent iaar man en- gor meo
iaar oaila en- uRroiiulo grrmie, % pt
endent, New York,
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-25

Note SettN Z ap Rie 20. sPr bore saert Ct ubmrrtet lilbu,
Vstun!Ilt S1apG o. aottt arttler al beore Slals, mpd aisoeren
Vo az peFi0nI's Griartas, at be boloer bpao be iopsr, - Me linden
, 1896-05-23

in its first stage, and the activity displayed
is principally IN the forwarding of supplies
and camel conveys to the font. Il IS signi-
tcant Of the real moment for action that the
Government have ordered tlree armoured
river steamers, fall ,eqrippo~ TO be ready
by August. We may taya 1t, therefore. that
unless our forces are attacked by the peryisl.-
es the present forward move IS more in the
nature Of 2 reconnaissance thru anything
else. The Italians, after all, will not eyacu-
ate Kasala. That important point my Ply
an important pass in a t ian ,u'ar advance
liter ON, with Saakin as the o.her pojlt Of
Of the base. French diplomacy meanwhile
may be trying to mend its hand ly %allea's o
Turkey and Russia. lut the 9euelal opinion
seems TO be that for thc PIE ent VI.
Bourgeois has enough to d. L, Leep Ii, own
seat as prime Minister W -hcat gong deeper
into the waters OF the Nile.
, 1896-05-23
9Th E KVlS9
rs published Every
Wednesday & Saturday.

Il ermS of SubScrlDClOn
6 dollars per annum. payable half-yearly IN
advance.
lsrts lesfeB Of Withdrawing their subscription
the HUj8 are REQUIRED 10 give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June, 1889
For an advertisement of s lines or under,
to 3 insertions.
Small Type BREWER l TO 5 lines. Sl9o Q
over s lines, per line .......- ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, | to s lines. I.0o
Over s lines, per ine....."~."... ~
For a line Of the largest type.."."... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
ee- AIadvertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Cfce on uu~sdays& tridays not ltter titl
one O'clock p. N. The postage oaleCo5Ia IS
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepWt
or no notice will be taken OF them.
n S. ccial Contracts = be made with parties VINO may
fe wisifuI TO advertise yearly, hailyearjy OF quarterly
II Contributors We cannot pay any attention u
anony nous communications; every article must y aCeonPt
nice by the writ RS name, not necessarily tor puouV ZION,
but as an evidence Of at .heuicty, and for our own sc'flCy
and it must lie distinct Y understood that when 4 c1hhhult-
cation is inserted tue editor does nottherelore ue-o'91F4y
se.ee with the opinions expressed by the writer. we ctlto-
Undertake to rc.urn nor preseryereie3el manusorPs'
Manuscript matter must be wIitteh only on one sli0 u '"'
paper.
lB PRINTING executed (hs c 0'"'' WIN "' uni
, 1896-05-23
(Church Family Newspaper

Continental interest has conferred tlis week
III Venice, where the German Emperor hes
been received with enthusiasm on his visit to
the King of Italy. The visit of The Kaiser to
Vienna was equally successfully, and This
tour amongst his allies in Central Europe hes
naturally strengthened the popular belietm
the renewal Of the Triple Alliance. What can
be more natural or probable Recent events
prove that Russia ana France are drawing
closer aid closer. The attitude OF France
and her ally towards England with regard to
Egypt has not been endorsed by the Central
Powers; and The recent rdPprOchement or
England and IUaIy, with regard to the 0oudan
has led many people to believe that the triple
Alliance might some day be replaced Oy a
ouadruple aIlianc. Be tniS as 1t may, 1t Is
quite clear that England need never be lso-
lated unless she chooses. 1t ls only necessa-
nv to imagine the influence England would
have if she joined openly either of the two
great combinations. France and Russia with
England would be supreme on the seas. Al
lied with the Triple Alliance, she would rem
der nugatory the efforts OF France and Rus
STA. In either case she would probably hold
the balance of power in Europe.
"When YOU meet the chief traitors, cut of
their heads at once, and bring Them" Such
was the final sentence of the King of Korea's
edict. written and despatched from the Rus
sian Embassy at Seoul, after he had fled thu
thar from his own palace. 1t reads like
~Alice in Wonderland" but unfortunately 1t
resulted in the slaughter of his former Cabl-
net and the practical protectorship by Rus
STA Of the reactionary party in tx country. The
fact is that the Japanese went too far IN their
zeal to change the Koreans from barbar sm
into a brand new Western nation like them
selves. and the last state of the Korean pen
insnla is verse than the first. There never
was a greater instance of the irony OF
history. Japan set about making history ten
wears ago in earnest, and Korea was the hrst
theatre of her operations. China was we'll
beaten. and TIE Japanese have acquired the
leland of Formosa. But Korea is still out OF
her hand, and if not at once Russian, is pro-
baby in a fair way to be so soon, unless Japan
is prepared to fight the Muscovite Power for
the nrize. That may be one of the great
STRUGGLES of the future, but at present the
islanders cf the Far East are not ready for
another war.
There is no startling news from Egypt
this week. The Nile Expedition is still only
, 1896-05-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

On Sunday the 24th May there viii le
held Divine Service in Flederiksted S
L0theran Church At the usual hours
90 & ~
, 1896-05-23

There is no startling news from Egypt
this week. The Nile Expedition is still only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
REM zW
or SPORT

,,-ln - l I H. ~
..,,.... ..,
'N l'''N
t0rA fn l.ff ronH htN ir an '9lifN
ihr' qua h't WIN WNni ihNt hNN
IN, NV ihr ht7i 'lNh' iiHNn t"NtiNslN'
y iirr ii"s enn play Winning IAN ~ 49,
hnN clHp "i gl"'Nn n'h me- 600
I'trii'i funiiNr'r team 'lNN w. noun
ing lWhhl. VA uW" A' H'hh 'lh.
hun ING li'H" -.9NiN w. easy i'i ~
lhe noun loil -, i"N's i'''R an Nh' l,'nf
we 'pan ny ,lNNN ifN tN.h h'lN'''
nnuhH =" ,lt,N,s Nht
u wv Ivy ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

ne ffaa win ho hc omission of nus la,r,
-, lh"re VIII he twenty .nine stories In this
i"N'l N' falNi- and thora VIII l.. nina
a-'f ,Nri"rs lnH of th,m viil
~. N'ff"s fhfiw wili h7 nnmernnA Win
COW ms building, AMI tho ~ ti,c,ts
~, Nl ne opinion thai IT win he al,rj
hn'iN lrhtsa liaeters ard noric Nv
nn,ns WI break the hstness Of the trnn,
snn hhoNe the third story there win ~,
scuip'afed figures supporting lanips w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
YNIuAWn ruANrnlsn sNcinlln

il' NN'hiso oi easN aiaestion onn NJ
ih' ihr'i 'NlHht in the giii oi med'cai
'eicn't 1n lw es,nfrA hN anN person
W." r0r7fh '' use liostclior's SiouN"h
80 'Nfs 'Npr - npinrs4 prcwinR ~ a.
pit d ininni ID al maturity lNN"as,
rAeunhiie ana fever aud ngne sun reis,
persons troubled with nervousness, and
n" cons tlpHied. Fhould also secure the
heh.th Iranelllse Ny the same nAeAtAs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

900 urr h 'rouhe u waste tiuie nothing
N"nli NnNn lHefi rHlncl can nri afAi
how tho hni shonii he l3.a'iri pe tln
t"rms of the wapsr nra MOT nltsn in fne
inquiry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
MIAol.1l.ANnola Nnrns.

,, 'Nq1elee 10 tho Na"al general.
no ,, anih
long ''' 'N' '' '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

oentl' ana therefore the special may
e,ls,t ta soon he ono OF tho most vnu'ss
ron where more ropa poar"ss s assured
@ 4 5 ] w 9i' the corn crop p a Af1 u
mracln1,vrors NOTES
@ . a s5., ... s ~. . ~. s !. &. ~
] f5 s p' ' s 6 n a at" 7 a e., e ~ 's
. IT, a@ ' il d %'s,r M '"a o. "s'. sS n.y..
~'. '''' Ct M ,'s ,S '''' survey and several
81. ' ''.... a @ a @ & c., :s'%; 4 ; s
~ G'n 'no olo,s fom ,n. war, ~
3s'. 's ' . "s "si %.s. st q. Il, <1 r-s.
storm not roae ''''' ana always 0'''s
@ ,% % .. e - (: V :ogg' s "a a:
li" at IT, e." @s' ana 1 r ''s .ss -
y,r ,a9 @ o s E'' q 's' s s ' 'SH.
@ 1 s, 10 @ G's 3, a S.. s' a n S.''
; % G Is, 8 Z" .. au gg IT, , s% 's;s;
i "'' v p aa '' sSsprr '' s''
e,.s ,$ SC ..' s e ,n' a., ~ ss "a
hoay 10 Ms.af & man op 70 i,oH Ns q s
81 N S ss. s.,' po. y iS s aa aa 11Sss
""'' '''' ~ o. @ 5',a ',. "a. ct i','srSSa
Nc Sa''.' '.. g. z Men, ,a, s. s %pss' "a.
,g ,, a al 'lSoela s il i T., nno Iss A
' may asH, T., i ' Ge s6 i'' ''a5 ssss
eSs ,1 s sa % hs p rA me cola 5 f
rays and his D ss hat All II s' s.sssa y y ii's
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16
ALBERT DUNBAR.
SONS OF HERMANN.

At the Grand Masquerade
Ball to be given by Teutonia
Lodge No. 5, of the above or
der, on Thursday evening,
February Is, at Fishers Opera
House, the following elegant
prizes will be awarded;
For the most elegant lady's
costume, flst prize, a parlor
lamp; second prize, an oxyd-
lied silver card receiver.
For the most elegant gen.
tleman's costume, first prize,
a gold-headed cane; second
prize, a handsome toilet set.
For the best sustained lady
character, first prize, gold in
laid card receiver; second
prize, silver sugar bowl.
For the best-sustained gen.
tleman's character, first prize,
a beautiful clock; second prize,
a silk umbrella.
n. B,-Until the evening
of the ball these prizes will be
kept on exhibition in the show
windows of Foard & Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16

fully thirty minutes, M MAS only pro.
! duc,iyo OF defeating MIR Nclch's motion
. During the course NJ the argument.
WEIGH reminded the council that every
man. woman and child In the city WIS
paying $40 interest per Rnuum. and stat.
ed Incidentally. that he believed one im'
proved street was worth more To ih.
tow than the whole police force pu'
together.
An ordinance was introduced by Cum.
Gilman McOrcgor, recommend NIX thc
manner Of purchasing supplies for the
IRE department. and proposing the fol.
lowing salaries;
Chief engineer. 500 per nnnum engineer
Of No. /. $40 per month, No. ?, -, No O.
f;s. driver OF No. |. iGO. No. ., -, No .
VO. driver OF hook and ladder company,
SO.
wclch introduced the following rcrolg.
tion;
That the committee on fire and W.,.y
DO instructed to relocate all the ttlr-
phones In the city and report on the
anmc az the next regular meeting
While everybody was wondering what
tho resolution meant. Wclch rose aud
proceeded TO explain, H." had not In
tended. no said, to gay all IN" telephones
In tho city" he was referring TO the
one In the city auditors office, and he
thought there would be no need to re-
locate Il at all II a tube could be- run
down to the city Jail. The council Seem.
cd satisfied with this and passed the ruHD-
1 luton without even taking the trouble TO
change the wording Of H.
Welch introduced "A resolution TO the
effect that the auditor and ways and
means committee be instructed to oodify
- - Ia ..a.a w..H HOO.
the same printed. Passed
WEIGH introduced a resolution changing
The date OF the next regular meeting from
February 9TH to February LIST, on account
OF the Republican League meeting III
Portland. The question Of the ubtllty a.
the council to change n meeting rhl
provided for by the ordinances, In this
manner. did not stand IN the way Of
the passage OF the resolution.
Parker introduced IA resolution 10 tht
effect that the Auditor be instructed 10
issue an alias warrant for the collection
OF delinquent taxes Of 1892. directed to the
chief OF police for his return report IN
sixty days. Passed.
Parker introduced u resolution that the
city attorney be instructed to enforce
oil bonds given by delinquent Taxpayers
for 1902, who appealed from the decision
of the circuit court to the supreme court,
and II necessary to bring action On all
such bonds. Passed.
McGregor Introduced a resolution that
the committee on public property hc In
structed to make a search for missing
abstracts Of city property, and II they
are no. to be found, the committee be-
empowered TO order n copy TO be made
by the Astoria Abstract, Title and Trust
Co. Passed.
A resolution was introduced by Young
10 establish the grade OF Aston street
from the west line Of Attn to the east line
OF 18th. Passed.
Bergman asked for further time for hia
report IN the Bond street nuisance.
Granted.
Bergman move that tho committee on
public property be instructed to provide
hat and coat racks for the council cham
Der, and suitable writing material for the
mayor. Carried.
Council adjourned,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16
c. G. PALMBERG

Has opened an architect and
drawing office in connection
with his business as contractor
builder, and is now pre-
pared to furnish estimates and
plans for buildings of all kinds
with accuracy and despatch.
fail to give him a call if
you contemplate making i'm
provements Of any kind.
Office, Alb Duane street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16
ABOUT
N.,,s and Other Views ne Recorded by
20"

CANNED rlEATS.

Astoria. Jan 70. iS
ro tbr Eiitot;-
iu tho aclrctlon % park grounds prob.
ably 90 park engineer thduli Doe ooutl!t,d
n.i iu "a general way. all have ideas
ahpu, local sites.
THtEIr Point ~ u small pyn.uru la
N..0.t % feet high at The greatest ri,Nu-
ton which Ii on the west Hido- AMI ~.
tends nofthraAtcfly from thc-.Astoria pc
ulu#.lu ln 10 tho Columbia river The
mock ot land which prevents ia bcins an
iard ir narrow nud about seventy feet
lIrh
Astoria peninsula includes about ten
gu,fr rNrF nud n corrected With tho
main land az the south east corner by Il
ridge. morrow and aomr go feet elevation
CoNcomb summit II over 6p feet hlgA.
Hrd loo every direction. except The south
oaft. drops on to the water. thus en-
uNlirF u view Of the Columbia River io
he East and north. Young Ray. Youns'H
River. and Saddle Mountain to the south,
Yuuug's hay, Lewis and Clarke river, TIL
'amopk Head. ClatSop. jctty, Cape iDs-
appointment and the Pacific ocean to the
wort Irynud thfso on the northeast ana
south tho distant mountains.
From 9Th street. near the house Of G.
" shl,rIy. east to the middle OF the
Adair claim IL the only place whire
the land rises to an elevation Of 100 feet,
From tho I'm Cemetery west there Is
mo- pincc over 40 feet high.
Immediately east Of CoNcomb summit
The ridge IL vary narrow hut at the south
west corner Of the Adnir claim It be-
comcs wider. very steep on the north.
hut an easy SLOPE 10 the south. with II
tmo1th. even tract of perhaps forty ncrcH
q nuc looking place with n grove on It
'nr % pnrk. on this the pipe line reaches
ne greatest elevation IN the city limits.
w., too feet. a reservoir on this tract
would supply, without pumping. nearly
all the land in the city limits with water,
4 reservoir Mt this place would not les-
sen the power AZ the power house, Thu
only place to be then supplied by pumping
would he the small area OF 100 feet ana
over elevation mentioned above. II that
area were IN n park but little water
would be needed.
Thee tracts reserved and q ro0d open
ed on the ridge from Smiths Point TO
tho east end Of the peninsula would nf-
ford an opportunity TO view much grand
scenery
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16
WEATHER.

Local weather for t~wenty-four hours
ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, furnished
by the United States Department Of Az
ricuiture, weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees
Minimum temperature 3 degrees.
Precipitation. .0e inch.
Total precipitation nom September LIST
1895, to date, S4s1 inches
Deficiency OF precipitation from Sep
TENDER LIST, 1886, 10 date, 10 inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16

Letters are pouring in daily on General
w. II. Odell, clerk Of the state land
board, asking for all m Of informa-
ton as to Oregon. her lands, fruits.
mines and general resources. says the
Statesman. These letters must be cour-
teously and fully answered. out Of hand.
and General Odell. in default OF any
specific printed information. is compelled
to draw on his own broad knowledge Of
the state and her many advantages, but
the complying with these hundreds Of re-
quests takes up a large quota OF his
valuable time, all Of which might lie OBJ
Waited II the Resources Of Oregon" was
not out Of print, or II the late lamented
legislature had not rejected the bill pro-
viding for this identical and very neces-
sary supply.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16

Jury Hist for Astoria precinct drawn 10
serve untiI the nrYt Monday In January.
1891. In the local police and Justice courts;
=. ]. Goodman. r. 8. Trulllnger, w. T.,
Robb. X. Osburn, D. Young. chna. wis
son, Jncoh Jock0on, W +. brennan.
simon Dnnzlpcr. !. V. Marion, G. u.
Rain. August Olson. Martin Dillon. W.
c. clinton, II. l.. Boyle, RObt. T. Norris,
Richard ~fIumphrey. j. a. Duffy. j. g.
Trunlnger. W. q. Howell, E. A. Taylor,
j. w. Wclch, NJ. J. Kinney, L. Lcback,
Martin johnson, ID. II. WEIGH. p. A..
Stokes, A. Lcberman, l." H. Noe, II. y.
Ferguson, II. y. Thing, j. 8. Dslllngar. s.
g. Gordon, c.. W. Stone. Pat Tawlor. d.
Mnlagamba, j. s. Kitchen. G. r.. Wright,
y. Van Duscn, VIM. II. Parker, ". c.
Thompson. y. VI. Stuart. a. lIendrlck-
aon. Pat Kearney. G. II. Cooper, c, A
rub ~. y. j Kendall, V. Boplllng. j. Il.
COPELAND. a. c. Carlson, Geo. ]. Smith,
\. Y. cyrus. otto Heilborn. u. McTavIcb.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16

Charles wirkkala's saloon. on Aston and
7th streets, which has long been n OF
the most popular and best S~atroniEed
drinking places in the city has been
moved from its present location to the
lot Immediately east OF the Casino thea
tire. Many improvements will be added
as Mr.. Wirkkala intends keeping up the
reputation his saloon has had since he as
sumed charge years ago. only the best
wines, liquors and cigars sold at the bar,
a musical concert by the best talent In
the city, under the leadership OF Profess
scr Schwabe. the well known pianist,
given nightly. Call around and bring
your friends with you.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16
FRoM NOW UNTIL SPRING

Overcoats and winter wraps will be in
feshion. They can be discarded, temper
arily while travelling in the steam heated
trains OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul Railway. For solid comfort, for
speed and for safety, no other line can
compare with this great railway Of the
West.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16
BUYERS y L

The following transfers OF real esta
were filed IN the office OF Recorder GU
derson yesterday:
Alfred Anderson to Telca Ander-
son, Lots !, 2 and 3, Block 10,
Columbia Addition TO Astcria....$
Frank VI. Cohn and wife to Her
man Boch, Lot 10. Block ], F1avel
Center ........ . e, ...'............
". j. Fritschen to Michael Fuoco,
tract Of land on Lewis and Clarke
RIVER ...... ...... .....'.......'''.. "
F. H. Hildebrand ct. al. to Martin
FoaId, south half Of Lots ?, 3,
and 4. block 6, Adair's Astoria.
c. r. Thomson. trustee. and wife,
10 Herman Boch. Lots !, 2, 3, 4, 5,
6. I and s. Block 81, Holiday
Park -. .......... ................ y
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16
THE PLAQUES OF EGYPT

Were mighty bad. Not so serious as
these are the nervous troubles. but they
are terribly h~arrassing nevertheless.
That thorough nervine and tonic, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, renders the nerves
tranquil and strong, promotes digestion.
appetite, and sleep, ard establishes health
on a firm and permanent basis. This
cause Of nervous debility is removed by
the Bitters, which impart a healthy
tone to the gastric region, upon the act
witty Of which the well being of the entire
system is largely dependent. This ster-
ling and time-honored medicine also
remedies and prevents biliousness, con-
stipation. rheumatic and kidney COM
plants and all forms Of malarial dis
ease. Use II regularly.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-16
SOMETHING NEW.
Childrcn and loathS' Steel-Shod Shoes. All
Sizes aud STYLES.

We also carry a fine line of
ladies' and mems shoes, from
the best to the lowest reliable
goods, All goods warranted
Just as represented,
JOHN HAHN &C.,
479 Commercial street.