davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
TURNER & N'CUTCHFON CASE.
"Voision In Long Pending Contro-
Ner>y BetMeen Eormer rnrtners.

Al'sT much vanity and vexatlOn OF spirit.
: partnership troubles az isaac II. Ne
-0oeon and Charles W. Turner have
brought 30 a definite settlement. and
.ses Tor SUITS that were ia the hands
y We hfm at the time pr the dissolution
partnership ara 10 X paid into the
LIS O the receiver or the nrm. Judge
.s'sy IN rendering a decree 10 this -
yesterday reviewed the partnership.
!. 80 lasted from May l. 1891. TO January
-eoesent
-. toaHd nat no accounting between he
.1e'ss who We're 20 share equally IN
,sases and profits. had ever been made:
ne amount charged on the FIRMS
- SSSinst T. u. n Miller belongs 10
- taat nuwt~sr ~ suits were pend
TIE time ~ the dissolution OF part
- IN Which the firm had been en-
-, mat Nct'ufcheon undertook the
$50 anu management Of some OF these
-, without Turner's consent, and re-
- $50 IN fees. Tor which ne must now
a. account a. tba receiver. thar
- is2i similarly resolved SI6;.55. for
ae must also account. and the de-
Streets al clients who bad amployei
urn prior 90 It's dissolution 70 pay 81
~ cases then pending. no matter BY
since conducted. into the hand OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
K In Cold Weather
USE
A VICTOR.
~ NILES CO. r-- s.F7S.cs s s:a.'.' Az

fpr ~ three Andsrsoa notes. Ire latter
feAntinE Tor Just that much % ne par
siass money in ner payment Cor ne iards.
- 4A4~ claims tnkt AZ ne tire o. thls
s<ic ~ oH~@ beg enly So RI note snd tn
tTfssh hs made formal d@rnRna for his
money Nov@rah-r =. A. w. refuses. 80
h1W ~ as&s ths ccssrd for sudwnprt
NsAinst Mrs. such Tor tNnesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
nIxidinr u secnrlfv Doht

J. L. Kahaley and J. c. Nixon Endorsed
a promissory note given by ]. II. Loug-
head 10 John Noyes and when Moves got
judgment on the note two years AGO the
sureties had u 20 pay. Nixon paid more
than his share, as Judge Osborn looked at
n Yesterday. He had paid Sass g. while
Kahaley had paid only $500, The Judge
divided the difference and gave Nixon
Judgment against Kahaley for s7iiSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
One of Mr.. Heaton's Jokes.

Two New Years presents produced
slight disturbance in the county trea
urer's office yesterday evening. One
these was an Abe book addressed
James II. Wilson, and the other was
picture book sent to Treasurer Mapl
Each was brought by a special messeng
boy. and on each was inscribed "A HapI
New Year" It was whispered in Il
treasury circles that Commissioner He
ton was the donor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

TIE search FOR the body Of Juason n
Noble. who fell through hole n Railroad
avenue. IS practically ended. although some
few IDLE men. stimulated by thu reward
offered. Vsre pok.ug about TIE spot and
dragging 81 for an hour or two Yesterday.
Al hope seems 90 D. given Up. exceqt bv
tire intimate friends q the lost man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
To Hear SETTLE Tide Land Contests.

The state board Of land commissioners
will he In session in this city for probably
six weeks. beginning January :. engaged
in hearing contests over tide lands The
hoard will occupy room ! in the court
house. which has been recently used by
the auditors clerks engaged in extending
taxes. and Will not be needed again ~ the
county until the assessor begins his work
IN April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
"VBUQTE WANTS MS MONEY.
N'''ins the SgicA~ owe Him Rail
Ancc on an Oh nnnl.


Icy Dubuque is perhaps a trlGe late
A. his dues but he claims them
t-.,..' Tess cmrtatica0y. as Is Illus
- - tee complaint ne nle,l yester-
T., 'e sa2er.or court against NJ ani
- - 1 \. such. According 60 his story.
49, HiFan e. Anderson certain Sno-
asr~e-. eoanty lands n 1921 for s., ea On
a. - which be took Andrrson's
tsas... s Tor $50 each. payable Ia one.
es,. tafee years. ~tth interest at 8 per
NsS~ 80 mortgage IN the land. on
yes~.,sf u appears. nothing was pail
= aAe Dubuque needed money. AMI
~ 49, iAsl. Re obtained loan from
ees. 49,. Ter watch he gave Der rs
e.rs.v ai3f ASSIGNED 10 her. as st--
"a. Is ,heee sd notes and the mort
= - "a aEo. Dubuque note not hav-
ssr. y. Psl9. Ms Stich obtained judy
~ 'asi him AMI Anderson Jointly
A1ss-s,,' roe ara Interest. and against
ssss. - -S7 49, The lands we've sold
ssss.st - order - July 3. 1Ssl AMI she
~ -. sht taeus in fo~ s. e5 Va ana
----e@ credit ~ s5.Gn on account
Cas- 'e saH bseuickgy cured by taxing
ssS.'AA.a Cote Cholera snd nlarrhosa
us Prompt and ereetua1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

& January thaw IS aiways moro rr--
.uctsve % colds aud coughs than q Jarf,-
arv seeze. Then IS the t4nle Ayers Cherry
Pastoral IS needed and proves 50 extreme
~ efs3saclous. Ask your druggist for g..
freA 10 al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

vss,ersav vas a particularly busy day
in fEs superior c9grt cteEA osass' p -
-. - p-inx deed ta&a CO Any cAe cas-
ar several months.
lenses - Rs1 were tss1e. SesSsI-Ly
e,~ k,muaet Kinney e - @og"' -.
%-s NaEEte Sutto0, - sa-ttt Ftt'N
- aaa Nellie +. Caty. - u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

Yes, we believe in it
that is when it is real and
not a make believe" The
truly economical article is
that which looks well, is
made well, and, in cOnse-
quence, must wear well.
Such an article is our gar
ment; every one OF them
neat, dressy and we'll tai
lored. Our low prices you
will always find on every
garment. Every article in
the freshness of newneSs,"
and whether Mems, Boys or
Children's Suits, you will
find our store filled with all
the latest and choicest goods
at low prices. Start the
new year right and econo-
mize by calling on us. Trade
with us. You'll find we're
all right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
The CITY Paws It's Interests.

The payment OF SOC interest by III
city in New York was made yesterday
the banks making the transfer withou
charge for exchange TO the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
senator Suuire's Bill.

a communication from Senator Watts
C. Squire requesting that a petition
gotten up. addressed to congress in fav'
OF his bill for coast defenees and the r
organization Of the engineer corps of q
navy, was referred TO the committee {
state and national affairs, to be reports
on Januarv Z.
Mr.. Graves read letter from Congress
man S. c. Hyde, acknowledging the T
ceipt OF the memorial OF the Chamber
Commerce relative TO the removal OF Pro
George Davidson. of the coast and sc
detic survey for the Pacific coast T
promised to do all in his power to secu
Prof. Davidson's reinstatement.
w. +. Zwick was elected TO membe
ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

Get your New Years dinner 1t TIE ROYAL
TODAY From O. s o'clock trey ALL serve
dinner 81 tee Royal which viii - CT 20
TIE highest standard Of this famous rea-
tAu-Ant Tea menu VIII include all deli
cacies Of the season cooked 10 perfection
Tsis 6ne 3lursr. including a bottle % ex-
c~Hert vine. costs Bat as-- start re year
r.Sht v-l.h g Eoo4 lLnueE az the Royal
Hea34 4artsrs fer Munyon's Remedies az
SANTA & keroe1ys dr-E store. Butler
a,s>-< Se-cr- ~ James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
A Boon to Men.

vVHE GROWING TRIUMPH IN ELECTRO
- medical science. with Su-pensory. Zoe Weak
Deeilitsted Men. for uea suffering from tie effects
Of abuse. excesses and exposure. from Los, Man
hood. Nervousness. Debility. Losses Drains Lack
Of Confidence. Poor Memory. Weak Back. Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Rheumatism. Dyspep-
STA. Indigestion. Constipation. SciStica, Inpo-
tepcy. General Ill Health, etc. To all sufferers
FROM these Complaints we guarantee permanent
and absolute cure.
Our Or. sander Electric Belt and Suspensery
- used all over the world. and its cures namoes
among the thousands. IL gives rel.ef after all
other remedies fail. and Is Natures own remedy.
Sufferers from any torn OF debility or vital weak
ness win End in IL prompt restoration TO vlgor.
development OF shrunken organs aud a complete
cure Of all weakness in 50 to 80 days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
TO NAME DELEGATE
Chamber Acts on Immigratid
Convention.
HALL OFFERED FOR MEETlN|
Resolution Adopted Indorsing the Nd
roe Doctrine-EfYort to Reinstate
Prof. Davidson.

At the meeting Of the trustees OF 1
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday a col
raunica.ion from Gov. +. H McGraw rel
tive 20 the immigration convention
meet in this city January 3 was read Al
referred 10 the committee on immigrant
and stats tics. with instructions 20 A
iF-,me<iiafelv. The committee. OF which
L. Crawford Is chairman. VIII ne prepaid
to submit its recommendations for 4
twelve Seattle delegates 10 L o. GravI
president OF the chamber, on Friday
confirmation. A letter was also rsceiyI
from Nathan Beman. county auditor.
ouesting that a list OF the delegates
lected BY the chamber be forwarded TO d
board OF county commissioners. IN ord
70 prevent a duplication in the recommd
dations OF the two bodies.
The chamber by resolution extended
the convention the use OF its hall.
Monroe Doctrine Indor~ef.
A resolution voicinz the Monroe ID
trine vas presented by Thomas ". Pros
and adopted unanimously. as follows:
Whereas. 1t is eminently proper
times like these for law-abiding, HON
loving organizations. having in view {
good Of the country. to express the sen
ments OF their members on questions
great national Importance, a privilege a.
a duty from which this chamber in t
past has never shrunk: and
Whereas. A national question h
arisen involving the sacredness and mai
tenance OF the Monroe doctrine. the hon
and perpetuity of which are dear TO eve
American heart; be IL therefore
Resolved, That the Seattle Chamber
Commerce. speaking for it's large meT
bcrshin composed OF men in many voc
tons OF life. Of men in all political partie
OF men born in Canada, Germany. Franc
Britain and other foreign lands as well
men born in the United States. hearti
and unqualifiedly indorses the Monr
doctrine as one just to all peoples. and
one in every way best for the continen
and islands Of the Western hemispher
be it also
Resolved. That the chamber hereby e
presses its entire approval of recent &
fetal communications of the secretary
state and president upon this subject, az
also of the prompt and unanimous su
port given them by both houses OF CO.
gress.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
MEN: WHY ARE YOU WEAK,

Certainly not because you desire weakness IN
preference 20 VIGOROUS STRENGTH No doubt
IL is because you DO rot know where 10 and cure
IL You are che Of this class we can assure you a
fan and complete recovery Of ysar health and
vieor.
The Electric currents from this belt are felt
instantly by the weGrer, aud can be regulated TO
give any strength desired II infuses into the
body the Inspiring, healthful stimulsnt which Ia
the life of the body. and by creating stronger
nerve force and revitaliEing the blsod, IL renews
health in all the weakened parts. A CURE IS
GUARANTEED IN ALL WEAKNESS OF
MEN. Every young. middle-ased ana cid man
should
Send Now for Our Pamphlet. Free.
Securely sealed from Observation. II gives hun
dreds OF cures from every State In the Union with
name and address ia full. that You can write
see them and satisfy yourself that our state
ments reliable. There more Dr. Sander
Belts in use than of all other makes combined
Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. Sd and Washington Sts.. Portland. Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22

Of pipe line to b. deducted from or added
to stream measurements
N-The official record made by each
contestant will be conspiSuously displayed
Immediately after each has nnished.
s-Hook and Ladder Contest.
Hook and ladder teams, OF not moro
than thirty men. shall run go feet. put
UP 4 SAtoot ladder within 10 degrees OF
perpendicular in the street. and have a
man ascend to the top in any manner
that he may select Time called when
he SrAsps the top rung which must be
held until time is called
H-Hose Race. Wet Test
Hose ccmpany OF twelve men, to run
so feet 70 hydrant. attach and lay 30
feet OF hose. ~uncouple and screw on
pipe. Time to be called when water
I leaves the pipe, Carts TO carry not less
than 80 feet OF hose.
A. Hose Contest. Dry Test.
Hose company OF Twelve men. to run
so feet TO hydrant. attach and lay so
feet Of hose; all couplings made, pipe to
be screwed on. All THREADS to be not
less than three turns. Hose to be reeled
on cart In one continuous line. all coup
lings made. Time TO be called when
pipe has been screwed on and strikes
the ground.
G-HCh and Hub Race.
Hose company OF twelve men. to run
500 feet from line TO line: two or more
companies TO start; each cart shall carry
SO feet standard l-ply rubber hose. No
running against time allowed.
6~-Association Champion Hose Race.
Open 10 all; wet run distance, eO feet
to hydrant: lay so feet OF hose, attach
pipe. get water: ake out the third Sec
ton from hydrant and replace Il with
another section taken from cart: get
water second time. Time TO be called
when water leaves pipe second time.
Carts TO carry not less han 400 feet OF
hose. All couplings made. Hose and
coupling TO be regulation 4-ply rubber
hose, ~ inches in diameter. with COUP
lings Of rs threads to the inch; II coup
ling or pipe break. no time allowed
7.-All prizes not competed for shall be
paid to the association.
Slender Boys Race.
Each team to consist Of captain and
twelve boys. not to exceed the age OF IS:
cart TO contain 800 pounds of coal and
run 90 feet.
M~-Coupling Contest
Three hundred feet OF hose laid out in
line; all couplings to be made three fun
turns Men or man to start from the
end OF hose and break the six couplings
run to the end OF hose and return and
make the same six couplings. three fun
turns. Time TO be taken when last man
passes the starting point. one man may
be allowed TO contest. but should two
contest they must work together and
not take alternate couplings.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22
Confetti
Hand Engine Contest.

Each hand engine will draft Its own
water. and play a horizontal stream
through 100 feet OF hose. Hose will be
furnished by the management. using such
pipes and rOZZles as each may wish.
Each company or team ma use its own
hose II q 40 desires.
An hand engines to be rated the
same class and number Of men to hand
engines 40. Any company or team will
not be allowed to interfere with the work
ing OF the engine Of any other company CT
ear during the time Of competing for a
prize.
3.-FIfteen minutes will be allowed each
contest TO set, play and vacate the stand.
Officers must have their commands ready
It call.
4-The play grounds will be roped OF.
5.-None but those who are entitled to
operate the engine will be allowed within
the engine enclosure. except the Judges
and such other persons as the manage
ment may permit shall be admitted.
6.-Positions for playing will be drawn
by a representative from each cGntesting
organization.
7.-AIl entries must De made before
time Of drawing lots for position. Com
panIes or teams will be allied to the
playing stand by their playing numbers.
os-Eily VI dAAlLdAlOIl FlplhAllB duJ u
the above rules will be debarred from
the contest and forfeit all claims for
prizes.
s.-Any company will have the right
to appeal from the decision of the Judges
to the executive committee. TO which
the judges will report their decision, and
the prizes shall be awarded accordingly,
unless an appeal shall have been taken.
and no appeal to be made till after the
races.
10.-Seven impartial Judges will be Sc
lected Zone shall be chairman) and shall
have had some previous knowledge Of
hand engines and the methods of steam
measurement. The chairman and two
others will be at stream. two at pipe
line and two at engine. Each contest
ing Organization will be allowed one
representative at stream during its time
Of playing.
n-Water will be taken from a r~istern.
tank or river.
12.-The playing measurement shall
be made when the water falls upon the
ground to its solid center. Each con-
testant will be allowed to draw its line Of
nose perfectly straight. The distance
the end Of nozzle overlaps or falls short
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22
runs MONTHLY MEMS. FOR iva
Most Perfect Made.
10 Years the Standard.

J~anuary.-It will take you all this
month TO recover from the effects OF the
Christmas festivities.
F~ebruary.--If an infant Is born to you
or the 18th OF this month. be sure you
christen It Valentine or Valentino. as
thu case mas be. This Is expected OF
YOU. Besides, there is nothing chest
nutty in the idea.
M1rch-There are many people who re-
gard the name Of this month as a verb.
and-co out like a lamb about the s5th.
or Lady day.
April-This month Is principally no.
torious for stults and rain. Those who
like walking In the latter in their best
clothing are thoroughly entitled TO the
appellation An Fools" to whom one
day has been located as a feast and d.
version at the commencement OF this
humid month.
May.-In spring a young married mans
fancy lightly turns 10 thoughts Of spring
clean. He goes home from the city and
finds the wife OF his bosom with a buster
round her head. a coarse apron round her
waist. fire In her eyes. SCOT on her nose.
a broom In her right hand and a dust
pan in the other. And ne feels this
from that moment he can never compete
for the Dunmow Fitch.
June.-One gets ones wife to look up
ones summer things. One puts them
on and passes the remainder OF the
month In bed, with a violent cold.
July.-The gentle reader (readers are
always gentle). like the cuckoo;
In hot July
Away hen fly"
or. at any rate. he'll tell his friends he
is going on the continent this evening.
But he feels a bit awkward when. a
couple OF days later. he meets two or
three Of them at Earl's Court.
August.-Sea-son for seasons and sea
daughters 10 the seaside. Also season
for paying about our times your usual
weekly outlay for poor accommodation
in uncomfortable lodEinRs-where you are
fea'd and feeced and whence you are
glad to fee.
September.-In the words OF the poet:
Come out. IT'S now September"
Far be II from US TO impugn the poets
morals. But in all probability ne was
addressing his wife, in reference 10 re-
moving their household goods before the
impending quarter day.
October.-Get your overcoat out of
pawn. Your thick boots, although with
out feet in them, have probably run out.
so the attempt to redeem them would DO |
bootless.
November Nth).-A Mayors rest. The
Mansion House. Cold fog-can't be
foehot.
December-Advtce TO householder
Look up all your creditors and implore
them to SEND In their Christmas bills.
This is In case they might forget, you
know.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22
FISHERS OPERA HOUSE.

The entertainment to be given Thurs-
day, April sd, will be 80 completely
changed that all who were there before
should see It again. Miss Kelly, Of San
Francisco. will render several selections
on the piano and guitar. The songs,
many Of them. will be new, as well as
the dancing. AS no show is booked for
this house for some time, every one
should see the Gypsy Fantasia,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22
A PoUR-FooTED NEwsAGENT.

Mr.. Leonard Boyne has taken to tell
ing dog stories. Here is his latest: The
Referee Is brought every Sunday morn
ing TO my house in the country by a lit
tie boy. One Sunday he saw my very
large Great Dane. Victor Wild. on the
drive; he was so frightened OF the dog
that he ran away, and stuck the paper
in A tree near the gate. When ] came
downstairs 7 asked for the paper. The
servants aid they had not seen IL and
did not think the boy had left II. A
few minutes afterward l walked out on
the lawn. Victor came bounding up
and shook hands with me, and gave me
an affectionate morning greeting. l
caught hold Of him playfully by the jaw,
and said ~Jokingly. 'Hullo. old chap!
Have you seen ths Referee?" He i'm
mediately ran down the drive, took the
paper out Of a tree. and galloped up to
the door. Mrs. Leonard Boyne was a
witness Of the performance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22
HOW EDITORS ARE TREATED.

Nineteen hundred editors OF a Pekin
paper are said TO have been beheaded.
Some would shudder at such slaughter.
who are needless Of the fact that Con-
sumption Is ready TO fastea It's fatal hold
on themselves. DR.. Pterce's Golden
dedical Discovery Is the efficient remedy
for weak lungs. splitting OF blood. short
ness OF breath. bronchitis. asthma. Sc
we're coughs and kindred affections.
Stamps. La Fayette Co.. Arkansas.
DR.. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir-I win say
this TO you, that consumption is heredi-
tary in my wife's family; some have al
ready died with the disease. Ny wife
has a sister. Mrs. E.. A Cleray, that was
taken with consumption. She used your
Golden Medical Discovery" and. TO the
surprise OF her many friends. she got
well. Ny wife has also hemorrhag4s
from the lungs. and her sister insisted
on her using the Golden Medical Dis
coyery." consented 10 her using IL.
and it cured her. She has had no symp-
toms Of consumption for the past six
years. Yours very truly.
W. c. ROGERS. II. d.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22
QUEER.

The room was dark; their fayorite chair
was In Its wonted place,
He stole up quietly and dropped q kiss
on some ones face:
A light! It was her pal And now he
muses. like to this
I'm striving thus to kiss a miss, 1 surely
kissed amiss."
Richmond Dispatch.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22

Dur 81 shoes for Ladies or Gem
hN tlemen, are as good as lots that
~ you are asked s. for. We're
going TO keep saying that TO you
80 until every man and woman In
Astoria knows It by heart.
THE ARCADE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22

It Ii not q miracle. II won't cure
everything, but IL will cure piles. That's
what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
do. because II has done II in hundreds
OF cases. Chas. RogerA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22

The best blood purifier is
GRAINS SARSAPARILLA
One hundred and twenty-five doses for 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22

Delicate diseases in either ser. how
ever induced. speedily cured. Book sent
securely sealed. 10 cent? in stamps. Ad-
dress. In confidence. Worlds Dispensary
Medlcal Assocla ton. Bunalo. n. Y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22

FOR RENT-Two business houses, one
with 10 furnished rooms upstairs, other
with Z furnished room upstairs and bar
fixtures down stairs. Call at this office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22

FOR RENT-Three or four rooms, with
board, at Mrs. E.. c. Holden's. corner
Duane and Ninth streets. Price reason
able.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22

WANTED-An honest, active gentleman
or lady to trave for reliable established
house. Salary, $50, payable SIS weekly
and expenses. Situation permanent. Ref
erencea. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope, The Dominion Company. ne
Omaha Building, Chicago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22
WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for general house,
work. S. E, corner 9Th and Exchange.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-22
o RENT.


FOR RENT-A furnished room, lS5 Bird
street.