davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18
GREAT COUNCIL FIRE.
Kindled by tho Improved order OF Red
Men ON the Hunting Grounds
of kckspoo 1 ibe

The great council Of the state Of Mis-
souri,. Improved order Red Men. kinded
It's great council fire on the hunting
erouris Of kickapoo tribe No. 70. yes;er-
J. Il. Flint. .of 81. Joseph. Mo. occupied
TIE stump. The committee on credentials
reported the following representatives EN-
rtei 20 seats, John y. Flint John DOH
ier. 9. F. Sehidppy.zzi. Phnp Neu. L. =.
NiltWasser. J. Bastan, 4. Grof. 4. kuni-
,.n c. Kramer. T.. Langan. John Ahern.
hgter. 9. \. Herchong, = Will. J. sey-
ir.ei. W, sgminers. " n. McNltt, u.
l.awtOn. and General Fred W. Averill.
The reports of Great SaCkym Flint. chief
ys he.or3. SchlapprzEh Great Keeper Of
y anu Im Ntl aEt Deputy Great Sachcms
Kramer ana At,rlll We're read and referred
70 apIiypilate comm. tees. after which An
9r.N u Patton. Of pdnsers, Mass great
bounced. and was received with csrefnor -
Ut'.nS ~ rank. soon after, word was
he'd The hunting grounds Great Sach-
sm F4.rt appointed General Fred ". Aver
mayor - ~ sr.St az Stsrl on. !r5soaHSe 5s t2e
"57 "a. was .,.. B.te .F an appropriate speech.
q al present, ana was responded to by
iraat Sachem Furt. The great council
the. took a recess unt.l : ?. m. when me-
-Feat council IRE was r-kluGled and re-
p.5ia ret"Nci from the law committee
a. iar committee On distribution, and
t..-.! g. k.nlle tn reNt great council fire
a. Joseph No, on the third Tuesday
Great igeosonee Patton delivered an able
.s'ss tNsup!fy!ug the unwrltten work.
at.-r VIII p The following officers We're
tel; John bohler 81 Joseph. great
saeHfu. G.. y. Claggett. ST Joseph. great
sEflrr sycamore General Fred " AVeriu
= aE-i4t cry. great junior sycamore: j. n.
t.tf ~ Joseph, great prophet; l.. T..
hHtfHa r, - Louis, great chief OF roc
oH.s Irap Ncg, - Louis great keeper
81 TanfsU. J. Wi~k"uEoefer. - Joseph
EF-at s4raap. J, Leon, Carterytile. great
o gG.H-W-; p KuudseU. - Louis, great
afa WlE"aut W =. Iawtpn, Kansas
CITY, great guard of forest. David Daniels
Joseph. representative 20 great council
q Irlfrt Stat-s The great incohouee A.
u. Patton, assisted uy e.. A. Wolf great
chief " records. % kansas. and JOHN
.tE-Tus raised up TIE elected great chiefs
after cons. .i,r4tlr routine business the
great council Nr" was purughci. 4 uuaUi-
T.9-s vote % thauI.s was extended 10 Kick
q lGI tribe no. 30. 10 the retiring officers
ana fs tEe Kansas city press.
a l1rse delegation from the Sheain tribe
rf ArwUur24l-. ana some visitors from
other r1bss tn Kansas ana Missouri pre-
scented themselves AZ the evening council
Many new members received fhe alOution
degree and several the hunters degree
AFTER 'ts evening council fire had been
qa-HaAt+ the members IartOok OF ban-
aset,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18
AFTER PICkETT.
The Bstraysr Of Miss Helms VIII Probably
Go Back TO iowa

Sheriff Murphy Of Nashua, Ia. arrived
IN the city yesterday ana viii to-day en-
ccaNor 10 So IRE the release from the coun-
y jail OF r. G. Pickett. the CarrolltOn.
No. merchant who Is serving twenty days
for obtaining money by false pFetenses.
hhg ghlecl of Sheriff Murphy IN securing
llckctts 4cicase rs 70 return with him -
Nashua and have him held 10 the charge
oi ahleetiLs Annie Helms, the li-year-old
girl v1fh whom he ran away less than
two months ago. Judge Woff0rd viii be
nrst appealed 70 and II he refuses 10 grant
ihe sherin request, Chief Irwin VIII en-
l-dNQr 20 nave him parConed by Governor
stone IT this does not SUI ceed, Pickett
Will be arrested on a warrant as soon as
the term OF his sentence has expired and
he viii be held 10 await the arrival OF
officers from Nashua.
sheriff Murphy said yesterday that the
case OF abduction against Pickett was a
strong one as Mrs. Helms was not present
when her daughter departed with Pickett
and did not help her 10 pack her trunk
preparatory 70 her departure, He. said
furthermore there Was considerable lndig-
nation in the little Iowa town over Pick
etts actions ana he would be severely
dealt with when he is returned there. He
visited Miss Helms at the home Of her
aunt last night and VIII endeaVor 10 have
ker return 70 Nashua with him to-day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18
FOR The oLYMPlAN GAMES,


Princeton. y j.. March iT.-Tfo mem
blrs ot tho Princeton athletic team, wh.Eh
viii rtrrssart America ut the oNmp.an
gaines tb te held IN Athens from April
10 April 81. are Robert Garrett. Jr.. 70.
captain % thls year crack tcar. who VIII
compete In the shot pat, throwing tho
discs broad iump and horizontal bar.
vault Is e. Tyler. -, polo vault. 7. \
Lane. yt 1HU uEHtsr dasa. and j N COLI
rDlt. .F', 81" meter fhU.. lh, iacH VIII -alt
ON saturday bv the North German Lloyd
steamship I1ilia FOR Naples From Maple
they 10 by boat part of the distance. ara
tho remainder by rail tn Afhsu- Tho
team Wlil Doc absent AhsIt I've weeks. re-
tutn.us iu Ume tpr the -rrlHg games
Professor William VI SLOANE chairman
of the An. .rcan committee Ou arrange
msutr. expressed great sGrpri." to-day
when De- learned that o." HnsfHu Athletic
club would send team, as Dr. hl4 rs-
Csiv"d n message saturday, stating they
"rh, two teams" he .ul will unite
and Jointly represent she United states
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18
MINOR LEAGUES ORGANIZE.
i1rst steps rsten IN what May lead TO
independence OF the National


Washington March l7.-The representa-
| tiyes of the Minor Baseball Leagues held
! aT important meeting here to-day. at
/ which 4 national ore2u.zation was formed
/ au# steps taken 10 secure remedial action
] by the National L"Igue of the grievances
/ Of the minor bodies. The session was a
I The following organizations were an,
/ nntnOe a as cuwrrisirE the rev national
I Association the New ErGiaut League. the
s .'Esfr League and the I'ursyl ylvantH
I L.1Eue Patrick Powers. who pledged 'he
I southern l."'tie az proxy Tor his eroih.r
I League and saii Vast when y. m 5" p IS
report that body would probably also f1ll
ir iire u was also given Cuf fhaf the
NreirH League was ready 90 ink It's fort-
gr,s with the new organ.z7 .ien. H4n y.
nr,r ~ the West,rr L.aaue was then
~ tea president ~ the National Ass'cias
tts New Egrland I.edEuc waT chosen Sec
zion was Hot completed.
THE attending ropr.s,n ,ntativcs 'Iaim thai
Tho other minor nas BAH bodies woJid have
been rtpro- ated hut FOR misr. pr-ssnta-
% us of the 1lm of The meeting.
would be ot an ir.sHaiary railtc that the
national HGree 'utrf at 'f" February w''f-
,"E would he ho!ts4 ana iH1' w. N'it2lai
Ls1sHr irt.uc1.ly wou'f p. a,t"l Ieie
wts ooutraiic,sd IN The at-. -.Isstou az toe
DAYS gathering. The national agreement
Hs taken up point hy point Sm" tor-
placing the minor LEAGUES iu an urwarr3u'-
ably sHhs'rNicut position, notably hNnE
Oh, rrl., to be rai3 Tor minor league T.aN-
srs az y-N This was denounced us ur'air
but &c is stated that there was nothing SOFA
ur done which was formally iu g1u'lInt
with The national arre, wnnt or aHtdE1uisf-
g. 'p The National League. Finally 10 was
He"ilal % make dlre.t appeal 10 The
League 60 remedy these discrepancies. The
action was urged on those present as nee
ps-ary 90 protect their own interests. and
Us % matter OF Justice. Letters VIII be for
wJrIeI Immediately to all the members of
the National LeaEue. and 10 Secretary y.
II. Young. asking that meeting of that
L.ILua be called nf once 90 confer with
repr. scnfBjIyes ~ the minor iaaEucs with
N!tw to remedy these grievances, TIL"
board % arbitration qf the national League
VIII not ba communicated with. as it is
fhe ufiwuut of the smaller bodies that
the matters are beyond mo eonsi3. ration
% the board. What an the grievances TO
D" embodied IN the complaint are has not
been divulEel. as 10 was thought that pub
igatlon before submission ~ the case
would 3amdg" the cause % the smaller
baseball leagues The members Of the
new association are confident that the
League viii make concessions TO them.
iH case they are finally refused. however.
90 ls said 20 he probable that steps will De
taken 20 bolt The National League alto
se;hor and aot Independently of &c. The
session adjourned sine DIE this afternoon. v
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

OF street car service; the necessity OF an
audiioridmi street cleaning and street
sprinkling.
The last Of these three themes brought
Mossrs, Crawford James and w A. VIII
son 10 their feet with some very pertinent
remarks. The former spoke highly Of the
system OF street cleaning In practice IN
New York city and the latter suggested
that the club take up the subject OF street
,bd,li,!g Cleaning some nisht and, and discuss ] il
members 10 devise some means by which
a concentration Of city funds for street
cleaning purposes may be brought about,
tend the third annual session OF the south
agt West grain and freight congress az
Charleston. ;. O., Was faYoratly received.
After discussion II was voted that the cons
NeEt,on De approved ana delegates De sent,
II poz shie The congress Will meet Ia May.
Mes srs. Milo =. Lawrance, Howard NJ.
pointed committee 20 draft resolutions
recommending ] cent postage.
Colonel Z. H. Phelps called President
Meyers attention to The tact that tho
committee on state ana national legisla-
ton pad not yet taken action on the Tor
rens land transfer system. President G. II.
Parker, Of the Kansas city Real Estate
and Stock exchange, spoke highly OF the
system and incidentally mentioned the fact
that delegation OF 81. Louis real estate
brokers who have interested themselves
in movement TO have the next legislature
adopt the system for the state, has been
invited 10 dine with The members OF the
exchange next month President Meyer re-
queste1 the committee 10 take some action
on the matter as soon as possible.
Two communications which were poIiti-
cal in their nature were ordered filed by
lhe club no action on them being taken.
The first was from the New York chamber
of commerce, which called upon the club.
with other organizations Of a commercial
nature i'm the Inited States, 10 exert a
strong public sentiment looking TO the re-
moyal from political agitation OF the ques-
ton Of the permanent standard Of value.
The second was from a subcommittee of
the congressional committee on ways and
aaF ffHHFH nNHHf 1H..
formal action on certain questions touch
Ing reciprocity.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

Toledo o. March It. Plailist Johnny
iaEark has received letter from the Sa-
uaHal sporting Club, N London, aHa0guc-
ing that NE articles f9ru arlad some time
ago far a hgbt win Billy Smith had been
pf sUrrlF signed. Tine match WII come on
tlIlE - June ur tha latter Tart ~ NAV.
T. wil he for purse ot p 160 lrl LaFack
Us allowed SO f1r travelling esp Eses. IN
company ~ith Saw Fitzpatrick and KID
LlEl.a.. be WI. al fIr EH.Iaal soon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18
Scott Bro.. >'cure the Retail Agency for
the Eclipse, Warwick and Dsunt.
Ir.. nLLNcIes.

scot, Bros. the sewing machine agents.
ul7 Walnut. have ..r3 The retail az.-ey
far PlrlH q D-,uE.-d complete l.-a u.
hir2 e'as-aea VIII Aaya charge ~ syEh.t
at tro bI.Eala show The r. iipsa Ware
WICK" 'iIgLr. -~N arI other. wheels
na hand. ~ s4.h a rrm a- ri rr
Will certainty tu tHs market tssy deserve.
az HI-h grade wheels.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

bT ". ; Go0Ihue presided at the meet
iTs Of the NJ kinley club last evening and
iftE applications y ere received from bus
ira5s mon VINO ate anxious 70 ioip. Mr.
James ~ HtEF less was prsseu. and on
ne tihII@tt.h ~ iH+ cup t.aar a snort
ton has ~ ad1utcd ard quarters al 81
10 mis- secuted with the Ohio STATE League.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

Accession OF Greer County Add' Greatly TO
the IssritorY'- Es ourcs.

Guthrie, o T. March l7-tsp-cgaI1 The
news Of the passage ~ the free homes
b-l ty cengress and yh- eitluE uf Greer
county - the territory by the supreme
court Gas caused much rri1Irlng here to-
DAY The accession Of Greer county gives
The territory an increase % 1900 10 p1pula-
lion, $4,000 In taxable property and a
million and a haf acres IA area Governor
RenfFo~ states tonight that as soon as
he receives Official notice Of the decision
he ~iu appoint fuil sen Of county officers
to take the place Of those who we're elect
sd under Shs Texas laws.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

Nov Orleans Narch lI-Joe SchcTTCr.
tn Jockey. today brought suit 4ga.ust
Dave gideon. the New York tIrfman. for
$500 FOR defamation II character. Upon
the mare CaHpanla's last appeaTauce,
~ nowherc. Seherrer Up. TIE next las
Scherrer had the mount on Billy McKen-
Eie aud Gideon also backed this horse
heavily FIe was third. and Gideon openly
declared that be had been pulled offering
70 BET $500 10 G.0V that he could prove
thai ScheETeE had pulled both Mckenzie
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

The East side Literary Society at fits
meeting in the independence Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church last night a.
voted its time 10 the considera lion af
american Art ana Artists" some very
interesting papers We're read on IA topic
and tL- programme vas varied By vocal
and Instrumental music.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

The carelessness Of a painter in hand
ling q torch was responsible for a smart
blaze in the boarding house or b. Cunning
ham. 162S and 1850 Liberty street. al s5D
yesterday afternoon. The house IS a two
story frame structure and was badly
damaged. The loss was $500 10 building ana
contents, with no insurance.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

and CamYan!a The match FOR s. neo be-
tween Campania and Valet grew ont OF
th:. 4isrutc' aaa A. This race. when would
have been rJ gar5ed as 4 vindication Of
: S-htrrer's honesty had h won. was de-
rlaf.I on. The suit Mas crfcrea.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

The Santa Fe route = the direct line
10 Cripple creek the greatest gold mining
camp in the world Colorado express
leaves Kansas C.ty az l9l5 2. IA. daily.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

e Shipped daily IN secure packages BY
Q GEORGE EYssELL. Druggist
. Opposite waiting room. Union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18

The three different r-- i-r-s 10 the Nirth
wari were utilized v.'H equal zeal on the
part % the EauEs'rrs When % rarty uf
ru we've registered frs. were sr.i. up as
living ir the three l." -.-. 90. i-ats
f small barber sits rsy- door % Davis
sailas haraorei ~. ..l wing ra-e5 men.
although - was kas.'E ls--a enough 20
EolI two c,.u. Cha- Is seems '1. have been
'ha ucst saisfacto-y a-G available name
az hard when -sa-a wsa were
registered Charlas Ce.va- Charles
UaIH Charles Nr..r- Charles Wilson.
William S-hreyr. Jsafa E.tra-s-i;h ard
william C. Hshson l- is -..a:t-iy known
taat r1c- % these rrE sv-s .vsl In the
u,ts harrer shop.
Sow frl. ,he rer' s,-a--1 - finished ~
'H. r.y sr r~or; v r1Ir t- Haya an
aN... .z-ylss ot -. -a-1 ra-4 .- cr-
Der ~ prevent a rrH--a1- u. what or.
-r 1Gr-- ne -- ana saI 3. ,cg
ana t.-f u .ill r taE easier task now
-hat tr- --tl-r -1As ape i. tEa Ear-s
ut -a-es- ran- -Ea second War. E4s
shown "a a--a E5ts ans as q, was one as
tta ~gsf .r-- warts b. --e r.ty AZ FORM
~ a.s1r.1r wi be 1se'v -ar.sasef.
u .hsrss v. .- aF-alzrss to-day c1 q
charge @: @a--EE false aatae!r
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-18
AN UNDAUNTED GANG.
Continued From rage !.

Joe shannon's house Is Fat containing
about ten rooms al 100 Harrison street
Charles a Shannons house at 1872 oak
street very small story and a half dwell
ing, was the home Of The following named
men. according to the registration books
OF 1sai George Wolf. william Leahy.
Thomas Lcahy. Frank T. Jorfan. John a.
King. James Evans. Michael OHcarn
George Lyons Arthur Jones George Booth
Charles a. Shannon ard James shannon.
All these men lived together and the ro-
lice were never called upon to quell riot
there. Strange.
a sample Of the methods BY which men
colonfzed were registered from the pre-
circts In the Ninth ward follows: Notice
the large number Of Johns: 1898 Frank
Morton 4s4e2 Albert Stokes 1895 william
James 464ai John Black. 45f3i John Michael
4fi96 John Black These men had to be
taken TO the recorder OF voters office to-
gethcr in order that they might have their
registration numbers come iu regular or
der as they do. one John Black was reg
istered from a vacant lot at 1879 Har'i-
son and the other from Joe Shaunon's
house at i7co Harrison They were per
fectly colonzed.
Denseiy Populated saloons.
James Keenan's saloon at 7oo East Nine
teenth street. according TO the reEistra-
tion books that were uuier the care Of
charles 5. Owsley. Harry O. Bristow and
Frel @. Fleming was The home Of the
following named men w \. Burke, Mike
Keenan,. Pat McCarroll. William Johnson.
Barney Carroll. John Davis. Jerry Cole.
Charles Hilliard. william King. Ozias Nc
Pherson. Edward Rooney Francis Keenan,
James Carrahcr John Mcmahon and
charles Stolrman.uot q cre8t many Johns
hut Keenan, and his brother were IN re-
aiity the only legal voters living at the
number
Tom Davis saloon at i7ll Grand avenue
L. another example OF the power the sa-
loon element exercises iu elections in Kan
sas city. Note again the r-cdominance of
the name John" NJ Davis. II the regis
trauon books are 20 be believed. was land
lord for the following men. Charles Barr.
Abe GarluerJohn Grscr.Jahu Handy. John
SIeer. John Young George W. keene. sid
ney Lovelacc William E Noler AMI Elias
Fon'ius. II was evidently getting close "
election time when these men were given
a drink ~ had whisky and told 20 20 and
register and there was no time to lose IN
useless selecting OF surhorious names. /
Any old name would answer the purpose.
tust so u was registered With only one
cr two exceptions these names were voted
some negro names that were registered
from the Forty-nin,h precinct We're not
voted because of the presence In the poll
ing place cf Firman u F.nt1u the 3ujEe
who was mysterious'y I-GEEsJ and Coui-
PEELED 20 80 home. after De had demanded
that a fair election Do held charles \.
M.,lu'au was indictc& a-t tried for admins
istersns the drug TO FsEtou, rut Was ac-
quilted
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-09
rrnEMnN.a ELECTION.

An election win be held on Monday.
August 10th, 1896. at the house Of
Rescue Engine Co. No 2, for the pur.
pose OF electing one Chief Engineer.
and two Assistants for the ensuing
year. Polls viii be open from 10
o'clock II. IN. until o'clock p. m. Of
said day
Judges-C. II. Stockton. J.. II. Nor
rlson, and Geo. Stevens.
Clerks. l.. r.. selig and W. r. scho-
neld W. a. wESIG.
President Astoria Fire Dept.
Attest: r. J. Carney. Acting secy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-09

Customs Inspector O'Leary, who re-
turned from the wreck Of the steamer
Colombia yesterday, says that IC0
packages Of her cargo have been taken
out Twenty casks Of white lead have
been salyed averaging 1900 pounds
each. II has been sold for sc per
pound. while the market price is Gi4c
per pound. A large quantity of dry
goods were badly damaged and large
amount Of agate and other hardware
and about ten reels of trolley wire
werc salved undamaged San Francis
co Commercial News
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-09
A YEAR AND
"A HALF AGO

the Burlington Routes
New Short Line to the
East and South was
opened for business.
During these IS months
thousands OF travellers
have patronized It and
by 50 doing have not on
ly saved much valuable
time but have gained
new ideas Of how a
railroad should be run
They have learned.
among other things, that
Burlington trains are al
ways on time: that the
Burlington's track is in
comparably superior to
any other in the West;
that the phrase Comfort.
Speed and Safety means
something on the Bur-
lington.
Omaha, Kansas City.
st. Louis, Chicago.
Write for information
about rates and trains.
!. c. SHELDON, G. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-09
THE ANNEsLEY.
Arrives from Liverpool los Days with
Cargo Of Coal.

The British ship Annesley. with a
cargo OF tin. arrived In port yesterday.
Captain Ewart's log book shows the
following record OF the passage:
February 81, proceeded from port: %.
at 3 a M, passed Holyhead; March l.,
passed Madeira, and got northeast
trades: 10. lost trades in 3 degrees
north; Il, crossed the equator IN &c
degrees west, and had light winds and
calms to degrees south, ;hen south
east trade TO % south. then 10 10 south,
had light and variable winds; April y,
passed 20 south in So degrees west
thence to Staten Island, had continu-
alton OF west and southwest gales
with light weather between 2bth, pass
ed Cape st, John. Staten Island and
afterward had nothing but westerly
gales and general bad weather with
heavy seas, for weeks; May 2Sth. pass
ed 80 degrees south in 81 west, having
spent five weeks in the Cape Horn re-
gions fighting against almost cor
stant gales; from 90 south TO the trades
had poor winds. mostly northwest and
northerly: June II, got southeast uPdes
in 80 south, 80 west 2ith, crossed the
equator In III west, and had light
trade to north, then variable tn l.
north; July 9th got northeast trades in
IL north, and had them very light
and with frequent Gains; was Is days
from II north to 80 north; in 20 north
spoke bark Ravenscourt, London to San
Francisco. 15l days out July 2Sth, lost
northeast trade in So north, lbs west,
thence to within 300 miles Of the coast,
light north and north northwest winds
off the coast, fresh north northwest
wind to within 100 miles, then light
northerly and Gains; August 'th 10 p.
m., brought up outside bar; 9Th, arriv-
ed at Astoria, 16S days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-09
rrAcnEns. ExAMINArloN:

Regular quarterly teachers exam
nation viii be held. beginning Wed
nesday. August i2. at o'clock .. m.
at High School Building. Astoria, Or,
and continuing the remainder OF the
week. Applicants for county eertih-
Gates viii be present promptly and
remain until the close.
Examination for state diploma VIII
be held Saturday, August Is. begin
ming at u. m. at same place.
II. s. LYMAN.
Sch. supt.. Clatsop Co., or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-09
A. V. ALLEN,
DEALERIN IN
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits
Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and
Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies.
Cor. Tenth and Commercial streets.
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.

Important to Americans seeking Eng
Hsh Capital for new enterprises. A nSe
containing the names and addresses OF
$50 successful promoters who have placed
over f10O,010,O0O Sterling in Foreign In
vestments within the last six years, and
over 900 for the seven months Of
1895, Prizes, IS, or SIS, payable by postal
order to the London and Universal Bu-
reau OF Investors, 20, CheapSide, London.
E. C. Subscribers will be entitled, by ar
rangement with the directors to receive
either personal or letters OF introduction
to any OF these successful promoters.
This list Is first class in every respect.
and every man or firm whose name ap-
pears therein may be depended upon
For placing the following it will be
found Northumberland or Shares OF In
dustrial, Commercial and Financial con-
Germs, Mortgage loans. Sale Of Lands.
Patents or Mines.
DtrectorS:-
SIR EDWARD C. ROSS,
HON. WALTER c. PEPYB,
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE.
e COPYRIGHT