davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-08
a Matter of Business-

pruggist-Yes: 1 had to let your son 20.
lie was -er-too attenuated
Mother-Too attenuatcd?
pruggls.-The customers who came in
We're suspicious that he used our medi.
Gnes-Buffalo Times
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Countess Ross, of Dresden, Germany. is
the guest OF her sister. Baroness Thiel-
N mann wife Of the German ambass ador.
The evening times., 1896-12-08
The Poets Woes.

He wrote some lovely verse along in May
About some merry damsels tossing hay;
Tue magazine man, up TO every crime,
Now springs 1t ON him in the winter time.
Chicago Record.
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Mr.. John Hay, the historian, enter
tanned Mr.. Mark Hanna, Congressm an
Payne and others at dinner last night.
The evening times., 1896-12-08

The Golden Rod Pleasure Club will give
its first grand ball Of the season at Haines'
Hall. Eighth and Penns ylvania avenue
southeast, on December II.
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Tho Austrian Minister and Baroness Hen
gelmullerhave left for New York for brief
stay.
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Charles Davis.
or Rhode island avenue, presented her
daughter, Miss Davis. at a tea.
The debutante, dainlily gowped, was as
sisted by number OF this seasons binds
The evening times., 1896-12-08

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Assembly Church gave mouse party Fri
dayevcnihg atthe home ofcx- Commissioner
and Mrs Lyman, on New Jersey avenue
and y street.
Topic cards, bearing six sugge estions for
conversation concerning mice, were dis
tributed and numbers Were dra WI to de.
eide the partners who should open the
evenings game. At the close OF the dis
cuSsior a vote was taken, and it was de-
cidedthat boxes of ofcandyshould he awarded
to Miss Ella Lyman and Mr. VIII Beatty
for their superior knowledge concerning 70
dents and their vs..
The ladies on the reception committee
wore white flannel mice on their shoulders,
and chocolate mice formeda a unique feature
OF the refreshment menu.
Among the guests present were Miss
Bessie Slater, Miss Andrus Miss Helen Vii
lis, Miss Edith Granville, Miss Stock'un,
DR.. Bliss, Mr.. w. Russell Bramham, Mr.. Nc
Bath a nd Mr. Ed Shane.
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Mrs. Hearst will not be at home, today,
having been called to New York,
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Mrs. Tisdel will present her youngest
daughter, Miss Edine Frances Tisdel. at an
afternoon reception TO be given Thursday,
December II.
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Mrs. f. V. Hale announces the wedding
of her daughter, Miss Anna Marie Hale
10 Mr.. A rchibald V. Mckee. on October 20,
at the residence of Rev W. F. Roberts.
the officiating clergyman, in Baltimore
The wedding was quiet one, and was
not made public until yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-12-08
Sc Thankful.

81 cannot sing the old songs;
They are SO sad, you see;'
They murniured thanks beneath their
breaths:
Each was Pbarisee.
-RuffaIo rimos
The evening times., 1896-12-08
EXPLAINS THE INCREASE
Further Facts From Col. Tracey's
Charity Report.
FREE DISPENSARY ABUSES

Prevention of ImpOsture Best OBJ
tained by a Concentrated Medical
Servtce-Physictans Complain Of
Unpaid COmpetitOrs-New Lodg-
ing House Is Needed.
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Adam Treadwell, treasurer OF the At
lantic and Denver Railroad, and daughter,
and Naval Constructor David Taylor. c.
S. N, arrived in the city this morning.
The evening times., 1896-12-08
BELLIES WRO WILL CALL
THIS DAY BLESSED
Three VIII Enter MatrimOny in
Home and Church.
Miss Wilcox VIII Wed Mr. Halstead.
Miss Morgan Joined to Mr.. Haig
and Mrs.Wilson to Mr.. Saxnan.

The marriage of Miss Al!nc wilcox and
Mr.. Albert HalStcad VIII take place this
evening at 5 O'Clock at the home OF the
young Iady's mother, Mrs. Whitcmore.
Another fash enable wedding at the same
hour W Ill I,e that OF Miss Laura NJ Morgan.
the daughter of the late Commodore Van
Rensselaer, Morgan, 10 Mir. Frederick Hang,
which Will occur at the Church of the As
Cension.
The wedding of Mrs. Annie L. Wilson
and Matthias SaXman, jr., will also take
place at S O'Clock this evening, in the par
lors OF tue st. James Hotel.
The evening times., 1896-12-08

An enjoyable dance was given last night
at the Bon Ton Dancing Acaden by Mcssrs.
Johnson, Daily, Cole and BOyce. The
music was inspiring, and tine hall was
patriotically draped with bunting and
flags.
Among the dancers were Miss Lizzie C al
lahan, Miss Ida Kelley, Miss williams, Mrs.
Hiil Miss Nellie Connolly. Miss Eva Ma
gruder, Miss Katie Boyle. Miss Katie Van
Horn, Miss Eva ShOmo, Mss Lulu Kid
well, Miss Maggie Cole, Miss Eva Thomas,
Mrs. Truman, Miss Johnson, Miss Marie
Tray, Miss Nora Hunt, Mss Maggie Leon
ard, Miss Katie Magruder, and Mcssrs.
George Beamer. c. Thompson, Peter Starts,
IL. Sickle, E. F. Dawson, R. c. King, ID
j. WetZell, j. 7. Beiff. Walter Graham,
Charles Muller, W. II. Benton, j. II.
Bowers, K. KOustcr, George Harper. James
Connolly, W. j. Ccle, Oliver Kelley,
vii inn Golden. A Bumenthal, Edward
Fletcher and John 2 yle.
Miss Della Roberts. OF Fourth street
southwest, gave an informed musicale last
evening, by way of introducing Miss Rose
Wheeler, OF Bridgeport, Conn, who is at
present her guest. The house was beau
tifull: arranged with garlands and palms,
and the mantels were banked with roses
and carnations. Miss Wheeler, who has
studied abroad for several years, gave a
number OF beautiful selections on the
violin, and Mr.. Harry Benker gave two
solos on the mandolin. The program in
cluded Il number of concerted pieces, which
were eXcclleutly rendered by Miss Hattie
Davis, Miss Marguerite Hall and Messrs
Johnson and Wise.
The hostess received her guests in cream
bengaline and chiffon, and was assisted by
Miss Wheeler in lemon taffeta with corsage
bouquet of American beauty roses. and by
Miss Annie Barrows, in white null, with
sash ribbons of turquoise blue. The guests
present were Miss Eta Brown, Miss
Mamie Barker, Mrs. Madgc Young. Miss
Nita Baker. and Messrs j ohm Forrest r.
F. Allison. I. Frances, and +. E C.
Ball.
The evening times., 1896-12-08
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Chenille Table Covers.

l lot A Chenille Ia
BILE Covers, new patterns
and colors.
SIC each
1 lot "a Chenille Ia
BILE Covers, all colors,
beautiful patterns.
75c each /
1 lot heavy o. Chenille
Table Covers, all colors, J
new patterns.
$1.25 each /;
l lot extra heavy Che
mile Table Covers, ~
yards square, newest col
orings and patterns. !
$2.25 each I
1 lot S-4 Chenille Ia
BILE Covers, good colors !
and patterns. 4
ST. so each I
1 lot S-4 extra heavy :
Chenille Table Covers, J
rich colors and patterns. :
$500 each !
I lot S-4 extra heavy
Chenille Table Covers, all :
new patterns. /
So, ,S5 each 1
The evening times., 1896-12-08
Velvet Covers.

l lot 6-4 Velvet Table
Covers, beautiful colors
and patterns. Worth 50. so.
For $2.25 each
The evening times., 1896-12-08

Tapestry Table Covers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

y correspondent of the Atlanta
Journal at Washington tells a
story of well known naval dignl'
tary, who has beautiful daughter.
A certain young ensign, With
NJ resources but his slender salary,
fell IA love with her and asked TIE
cd gentleman for her hand.
Tue father at once taxed hi m
with the fact that he had only his
salary-hardly enough to keep him
IN white gloves aud to furnish his
bnttons.
"Well, Mr. Admiral, what you
say Is true. B It when you were
married YOU Were Ouly a midShip-
man, with even a smaller salary
than mine.-HDw did you get
along?" asked the ensign, who be-
lievrd he had made the most diplo-
mtllc # defences.
b. not -. Tue crafty ii sea
dos thuuderrd forth: Il llv' q or
my father IN law tor the first tel
v r, bitlll be Id if you are
going TOTO i.w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

How Awful She Will Look
If rumOrs from abroad are cor
rect the fashionable woman of the
spring of 100 Will be wonderful 10
behold. For the past FIVE Aers
fashion has been subjected to bar
few radical changes Thi. spung
a revolution is to take place.
Here iSa list Ofthe new fashions
which have already appeared in
Paris:
The hOOpskirt.
Large buStlrs.
Small tight fitting sleeves.
HIP pads in variOus slzes.
High heels.
Collars Of enormous slzn.
Hlls worn well over The for
head.
Mirle Antoilette cnrl5 dang'iug
from the back OF thu cOifurr.
Sch Is the array OF horrors
which the fashionable woman mast
contemplate before planning her
spring wardrobe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

The proprietor OF the on y hotTl
IN he ,illage was also the under
tAker. The gnests were gathered
around the table one day, aud the
solemn man looked mp. sighed
heavily. and hen let his gaze tall
on his plate. 81 see" he SAID III
measured tones, "that there has
hen another tuneral" Every one
looked up inquirlngly.
"Ho@ do you knowT asked the
brisk little widow.
because > a d the solemn mau
sighed again, "thsre are flowers on
the table and ice on the butter."-
Reporter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

Oar whole neighbOrhoOd has
been stirred up said the regular
reader.
The editor Of the country weekly
seized his pen. Tell me all about
it. he said. 'What we want Is news
What stirred it upP
'Plowing,' SAID the farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

An exchange prints the follow
ing unique advertisement: II John
Jones, who twenty years ago de-
serted his wife and babe, will re-
turn, said babe will knock the
stuffln' out uf him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

First Boy-I'll go to heaven
when | die.
Second Boy-Yes, l Will, too
Ny nav says it amt safe to leave
me where there is a fire.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24
IN THE WAY HE SHOULD GO.

"Give me a kiss" she pleadingly said
He heard. unmoved, her warm sweet suing
Although to her he was not wed,
Nor had he even come a-wooing.
-Give me a kiss" Her lips in shape
To tempt a s9int did thus beseech him. -
While he seemed planning an escape
Tosome place where she could not reach
him.
"Give me a kiss, just one pray
EEHer fond insistance i'll did serve her.
He looked askance and moved away,
Scared and disgusted with her fervor.
"Give me kiss" Each cOaxing word
But helped anew TO fright and pain him.
Because ne was her brand new bird,
And she was starting in to train him.
Madeline S, Bridges in Ladies Home Journal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24
TEACHING BLIND DEAF MuTes.
Surprising Progress Made with Number
of Pupils.


Three blind deaf mutes, whose facul-
ties have been developed from com.
pletely latent condition, are subjects ol
special notice in the report Of the FER
kins Institution Fer the Blind, Boston
Edith Thomas is described as furnishing
convincing testimony to the efficacy OF
the system which is pursued in training
such children. She has good share OF
common sense, but is little ayerse K
intellectual cxertion. Yet She is improy
ing fast, gaining knowledge regularly
and Systematically and is steadily be-
coming more skillful, attentive. thought
ful. logical and earnest and the stream
of her thoughts grows broader, deeper
and richer" She is fond Of letter writ
ing and does it with increasing facility
of expression, while her letters show
that She appreciates tie pleasures Of
teor liLttitE 4psge
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

No one wanted a tibet about
their premisesl
One person, however, believed
in little r ,chel still her step
mother, a hard working woman,
who let lodgings. and did mp fine
lares and old ladies' caps. for a
livelihood.
There is some jngglerv abont
this hnsiness,' said she. My hus-
hands daughter never was a
thief 2
tt was in the bleak winter time
when Adrienne MOncontour en-
eaged the one attic bedroom that
Mrs. Hollry stil had to let.
Alrienne bad left MISS MAdison's
service some weeks before. She
conId not agree with the new
housekeeper. who loudly declared
that he French maid had once
been employed as waitress in a
gambling saloon in Paris.
Perhaps there was soma truth in
th,s, for certain it was that
Adrpnne had an uncorqnerable
mania tor cards, and at a genteel
gambling place, freqnenfed by
haggish cd women and sage young
ones, she lost all her little saving,
and crept into Mrs. Hollev's back
attic bedroom, as she supposed, to
die.
I'm afrail shr S a bad lott said
Mr~. H0llr,; 'hut | wouldn't let
even = car die in my house without
a litilr Christian care. Rachel, you
my make her little beef rea, and
ri spare her n wing of the fowl
for thinner
And the 40 her and Steplaugher
tnrerhrr nnrsed Atrienne back to
sonnet ing like strength.
Il loh'l .er why ,nu've dope IL
sail Arienne, harshIy, Pm moth
Ing tn ypu.'
w try to he kind to evrryonr
who uerds Kindness said r RIchel,
gently,
Icln't pay you even the rent of
this wretched holrp groaned
Adrieune.
We dldu't suppose, me and
rolhrr, that you could said
Rirhel, simply. Bat that don't
signltN.'
.Srev cried Adrienne, with fever
ish eagernes~, 4 heard you down
staiis yesterday. Since you cat
the stovepipe bOle to let the heal
come up to warm my poor 5opeS,
the sonnd comes up also. The
.nlp carpenter on the second d 'or
asked >on TO marry him. 70"
confessed that YOU loved him. bot
Nou said nc!
X ,chrl crimsOned.
Because | lid NOT wish to link
MS fortunes with those of QUE
who has been called thief said
in low voice.
Y have saved my lite' SALE
the French woman. excitedly. d.
you thiuk | will iet YOU break you
bea +! NJ! / will set all that right
Ii was that stole MISS Madison
diamond ring. | knew that
search waslnpending. L had tn
ring in my possession, and when
SAN yon standing there, so lhno
cant. the Evil One eutrred Int
me. | slipped the ring iuto yon
pocket; allowed you to he aries
ed asa thnef. have never had
lucky moment siuce.'
She went to Miss NJ 'dlSOn as 500
ns she was able tn walls. aud mad
a ,rm4l stat .ment To this II ct
! Arrest me- if you please sal
she.
But Miss Milisou could onl.
=. pit, her ghastly phlor and skel
t N frame.
. .Nn! she sail. You have al
read suffered more than | can Il
, alct upon you by any legal justice
= And little Rachel married IL
hip rpenter, and was HAPPY
>. Aud among her wedding gifts Wa
}. "A pretty set of parlor furnitu
t flOm Miss Madison.
Il AS a token OF respect and G
term,' said the helress.-Sdturd'
d Night.
The Witp-When You propose
'' to me, J ,hn, did you think l wou
accept yonf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

A good ch ,racter, good habits
and an iron industry are impreg
nable to the assaults OF all the Ill
lack that fools ever dreamed OF.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

Til y had fallen.
"Come, dearest," said Adam
1--WE must 60"
Eve hesitated.
81 haven't a blessed thing to
wear.r she expOstulated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

The Wite-When You proposed
to me, J ,hn, did you think l would
accept yoni
The Husband-Not the first
time.
The secondP
Il wasn't going to propose out
Once.'-Puck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

'Tommv, you dldu't come to
school yesterday afternoon
Nom. there wnz a circus 10
town and paw an nav, an Aunt
Caddle, an Uncle Tom, ah' Cousin
Bob all wanted to take me-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24
for GRIP.

s,.4R~ n-r--,.s or sent prepaid receipt - price,
o. 0~ fr ST. may ie assorted. except - ~ ~ s,
d.. lirnrunrfs' M.NrAL Enlarged Revised "a
HUMPHREYS NED. CO..11l llS william s''' N'" iO'A'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24

Igo farther and tell ycu that he was
an exile in a hostile country. Turkey
was never so much against Russia,
France was never so much against Ger
many. as this earth was against Christ
II took him in through the door OF
stable. It thrust him out at the point Ct
a smear. The Roman government against
him with every weapon. Of its arm, and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-24


saw inst once a cross in the sky, but
Christ saw the cross all the time
The End Was Death.
On a rough journey we cheer our
selves with The fact that it will end IN
warm hospitality, but Christ knew that
his rough path would end at defoliaged
tree without one leaf and with only two
branches. bearing fruit Of such bitter
moss as no human lips had ever tasted
Oh. what an exile-starting In an IN
fancy without any cradle and ending III
ossossinatioul Thirst without any water.
Dav without any sunlight. The doom OF
m desperado for more than angelic excel
leuce. For what that expatriation ana
that exile? Worldly good sometimes
comes from worldly evil The acciden-
tal glance Of sharp blade from razor
rrinder's 5 wheel put out the eye OF Gam
betta and excited sympathies when
gaincd him an education and started
him ON a career that made his name
more maicstic among Frerchmen than
any other namc i'm the last 90 years.
Hajyth rlic. turned cut Of the office
# collector at Salem, went home in de-
spair His wife touched him on the
shoulder and said Now is the time to
write vcur book" and his famous
..scarlct Letter" was the brilliant con-
sequence. Worldly good sometimes
comes from worldly evil. Then be mol
mbelieving when ! tell you that from
the greatest crime of all eternity and oi
the whole universe, the murder OF the
! son of Cod, there shall come results
which shall cclip'c al the grandeurs Of
II rnity past and eternity to come
Christ. an exile from heaven openins
the way for tie depcrtation toward
heaven and TO heaven Ct all those wh'
will accept the prQngL Atonement.
--s-zssr--- 7I-s<
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-03
BANKS AND WARRANTS,
Why Should Hanks Bo Expected Ia Do
What Citizens Themselves Re
fuse To Do

Discussing the city warrant question
yesterday, one OF the bankers asked
why II should he expected that they
should buy warrants az prices which
the councilmen and citizens themselves
were unwilling TO pay, "No bank" he
said. wants to tie Its money up In un'
certain warrants The moment that
tax levy IL made sufficient TO cover
the legitimate expenses OF the city. our
warrants will go to par. Such a levy
WIS not made las, year, and Il is now
a very serious question as TO just how
long the banks will have TO hold war
rants which they already have. No
doubt the matter viii adjust itself In
time, and probably proper lovy viii
be made next month There Is no trou-
Bile about county warrants. and should
be none about city warrants Six years
ago city and county taxes were paid
in warrants, which property owners
bought up. al not exceeding nlncty
cents. Little or no cash was turned
in TO the collectors, In rich commu-
nifty like this there should be no dim
Guilty whatever in arranging these
things. and l am convinced that the
city authorities win not fail TO adjust
this matter ON proper basis at once. q"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-03
In Medieval DAYS

When people wanted anything they
kneit down and prayed for H. How-
ever. that was pome time aEo, Along
about itOo fellow named Guten-
barK. who had como do Rhine
Owes" was monkoyinE around a
carpenter shop IN LontH Ho whit.
tied nomo little blocks and actually
made an alphabet Then he rigged
. sort of-well q machine that
would look something like our let
ter press OF today lie arranged
his blocks In order put some Ink
on item. also piece OF paper. and
then screwed his press down. That
was called printing. Old Gutenberg
made u bowling uucecns Of tho
racket. and hia head became ~
swollen that no really snubbod the
king ono day, The king overlooked
II. however. for no had an idea
what kind OF fellows printers would
b.. Well. hnally thoy got the prlnls
ing system down pat, and, aH tho
centuries rolled by, began printing
newspapors-nrst person. invariably
singular number, any gender and
hard case.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-03
A CHILD's COSTLY TOY.
A Little Chicago Girl Has Playhouse
Which Cost over $1,000

From the New York Times.
A little girl GU: in Chicago who has
a very rich and independent father Is
the owner OF the most beautiful and
complete doll house. probably. that ever
was built. II stands on the lawn OF
her home. and Is built OF brick. with
a tiny tower and cupola, and II looks
exactly like little copy OF any fash
ionable residence. A flight OF stone
steps leads up to the front door, which
In Of solid oak. beautifully polished.
and provided with en- electric bell TO
announce callers, on the door which
Is four feet high, big enough to admit
a good-slxed child, is a polished silver
plate with the name OF the little owner
written upon It. once inside, the de-
lights Of the place would rejoice any
little girls heart The hallway Is I'm
ished in hariwoods, and Is lighted by
q small gas lamp, hanging from the
selling: umbrella and hat racks stand
there, and pretty portleres separate &
from the parlor. In this handsome room
the furniture Is all OF white enameled
wood. covered with white brocaded
silk. II has beautiful mantel covered
with handsome ornaments. real gas
chandelier. besides lovely little lamps
on tables. The dining room has side
boards and china closets, the kitchen
is exactly like any kitchen. only tiny,
and the bedrooms are lifted up In the
most complete manner. As the ceilings
are six feet ten inches high, the
rooms are plenty big enough for the
little owner and her friends to play
about in. Lovely dolls from Paris make
up the family. including handsomely
dressed dolls as ladies Of the parlor,
cook doll in the kitchen. baby and
nurse dolls in the bed rooms, and wait
ress dolls In the dining room.
The house and fittings and family
cost over $4,000. and do you know that
there is no more real fun to be had out
OF It than out of the lovely doll house
many girls make out OF soap boxes?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-03
SALMON HATCHERIEs,
CONTINUED from First PnEe)

NlAhAAlAtA rum Nuek AhNf
the Columbia river to the people of the
entire country. and Is making jealous
efforts To protect them. and only re-
quires a comparatively small appropria-
tion for the CONSTRUCTION and mainte-
nance OF salmon hatcheries In accord
ance with plans already formulated to
completely and fully stock the river:
therefore. be II
Resolved. by this Chamber that We
request our senators and representa-
tives In congress to use every effort to
procure an appropriation at the present
session OF congress sufficient to enable
the fish commissioners TO construct dur
Ing the year 1897. hatchery or hatch
cries for the propagation Of salmon. OF
large capacity and to maintain the
same. And for the further protection
OF this industry on the Columbia river,
TO set apart the Clackamas river and
the government lands on the same for a
salmon reserve for natural spawning
grounds and the use OF the hatcherIes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-03
sHARKEY A WINNER.


CONTINUED from First Page.)
eighth round had expired Fitzslmmons
landed a right for the jaw and then
put his left hook on the chin. which put
Sharkey on the floor with a smash
Sharkey was carried from the ring
amid great excitement. There was a
dispute about the decision. The referee
gave the fight to sharkey on foul,
claiming that while Shsrkey was fall
ing from Fitz' left hook on the chin,
Fitz struck sharkey in the groin with
his knee. Sharkey fought foul on sew
eral occasions, while Fitzsimmons put
up a clean fight. The decision has caus-
ed great dissatisfaction.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-03
NORTH PACIFIC
Steamship COmpany'S
STEAMER CRIlEAT.

WIN bc dispatched from Portland. Or
egon on or about November .. 1896, on
tho route from that point 10 the Co
guile River, touching at all intsrme-
dlate points as Inducements ofIer. and
viii remain permanently on that route
making regular trips,
For rates or other information apply
at offices OF tho company. Worcester
Block. Portland. oregon. or isi.iss pa-
Wis street San Franelaco,
NEIL GILMORE. Agent.
Main Street Dock. Astoria.