davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-09-10

Mrs. Marion White of Unity died Aug
31st at the advanced age of 81 years and
months. She was the widow Of Charles
White of Unity, and was the second mem
Der to die in a family of five, all of whom
passed the age of 10 years. The remaining
members are Joshua Thompson Of Mont
Vile, Eben Thompson and Mrs. Sally White
of Unity.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-10
F. w. Gowen in Brooks and Jackson.

BROOKS, Sept. I, '96. Prof. F. W. Gowen,
International Supreme Lecturer, addressed
the largest temperance meeting held In this
village in recent years on Saturday evening,
Sept. 9Th. c. E. Lane, Esq, called the meet
ing to order and introduced the speaker.
Mr.. Gowen said, in part. II shall fight for
temperance as long as | live. He urged the
people to support DR.. A. j. Billings, candi-
date for Senator, whom he had known from
infancy. He opposed Democracy tooth and
nail, and held up the Congressional Record
of the SD Congress containing speech by
Hon. VIM. j. Bryan. This gentleman, said
the speaker, who is candidate for the high
est office in the gift of the people, stands up
in Congress, the most powerful legislative
body in the world, and makes use of the fol-
lowing language:
''The per cent. of illiteracy is higher in
New England than in the Western States.
New England has been, as it We're, the
spawning ground of those financial ees who
have heretofore been 50 slippery as to get
out of the hands of the United States every
time it has tried to bring them to Justice"
Any man who will utter such language as
this in the halls of Congress is unfit to be
President of a great Republic, said Mr.. Cow
en-. / had rather be a Mckinley tonight,
trying to save the country from national dis
honor, than a Billy Bryan, trying to array
class against class and empoye against en-
ployer. The new Democracy is striving to
force a bad Bill into the White House; but
the candid thinking people of Maine and the
nation will declare at the ballot box in thun-
dering tones, Thou Shat Not. Mr.. Gowen
also opposed free silver with vigor, and at
the close of his address was warmly APP
plauded.
JACKSON. Mr.. F. W. Cow en-, Internation-
al Supreme Lecturer, addressed a good au-
dience in this town Friday evening, Sept.
4th. He spoke for one hour and a half and
was listened to with much interest. He was
opposed to free silver as we'll as free rum
Among other things he said that if all the
silver in the country was coined into stand
ard dollars it would enrich no one outside
of mine owners and spectators. By clos
ing the dramshops of the country the people
would save over S1,000,000,0 ,000xin one year
The licensed saloon squeezes the material
and moral life out of our people and ought
TO be overthrown.
CENTRE MoNTvILLE. On account of the
serious illness of his aged grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Clement, Mr.. f. W. Gowen, In
ternational Supreme Lecturer, did not speak
here. He will be unable to lecture in Mont
vile, the town of his boyhood, this fall.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-10
= NEWS OF BELFAST.

..4N RALLY. Next Saturday even
Sf' ,- bc a Republican rally in Bel
e. - by Hon. Henry B. Cleaves,
81 ..lUar chef executive, and Hon.
t ..,iu of Louisiana. The Belfast
Z t.. Engaged and if the weather
,t speaking will be on the
umOn, with concert by the
,, fuy the meeting will be in
Theatre. In either event it
sa ua meeting. While in Belfast
.e.l be the guest of Represen-
trleheld.
10 Marshall Relief Corps holds
.lugs every Friday evening at
a. G.l.
-ric for the repairs to the Custom
,ssuue has been awarded to James
....t l1is city, The price is $500.
4.- from Massachusetts, aged
..H- and ), are visiting in Belfast.
s.- as9 they were asked by lady
.-- wins, and the younger prompt
No ma'am, we're not twins
-r- -r.-
n.Il. ". C. I. ., held their fourth
ans Aug 29th, with Mrs. Eta Fer
aalnville. The day was fine and
.,n very enjoyable one. Many
inc To Mr. and Mrs. Fernald for
~ entertainment.
mrson of Morrill, lost quite a
.tr- recently, shot while in the
ID two months colt by her side.
-, Ii does not know that he has an
Nr world and assumes that the
.- occidental, but it was none the
late.
lazeltine, Esq, served as Reg
M by appointment of Judge
n. September term of Probate
Courts He will doubtless
Ms Gov. Cleaves to fill out Mr..
Vpred term, and be confirmed
4atlng Of the Council.
The 18th shoot of the Belfast
tile cup, Sept ID, resulted as
The Republican journal., 1896-09-10
Freeman is meeting with liberal

Fr.aman is meeting with liberal
Us veterinary hospital, No. I
l tinds the plan To work ad-
onlv are the animals under
are at all times. but the ex-
home and the doctor makes
rDuular grocery men got ratified
.-. lie was to ioin blackboard
notice only few minutes
ue If starting. He took the
we Swiftly home. CHANGED his
swiftly As possible. came ont by
ANA walked Swiftly down
i tba clerks missed tho foam,
'a' mouse Tor H.
Lancaster, Populist candidate
native to Congress from the
spoke before a small audience
House last Monday evening.
-- was chiefly personal attacks on
u and his audience grew small
.ui beautifully less from start to
safe to say he made no converts
-,.at raca;va5 loot wool. f,o,,, NJ.
...,,-,,, of Norr;1l s,,oo;,o, hos
'' HIS ialSlhs' ne oaskeC was
" ''il "e'iclous c''ICiFated piack-
.' 'ii0 0onVie d. ialge plulh re-
''''e mon 'uiile from odlliorhla,
-' We're ren ana "hlte cultivated
'i" some perfect ripe straw oer-
t 4 Ue'i''eo hoNel'y at thls sea-
'i'
befor,. the Fourth of INV ea,,,o
away the hell FROM, tho u;a,,
ding. and its vh4reaborts u,ara
mil last Friday uigbt Snnarin
ak had lust settled himself for
resding AT ho,na vban tboro
Arndous ring at the door-hall
-1 rrspond he found tbe lonqlos+
doorsten but no ono in siab+
we'd signs of having heen buriaa
~ IN season to call the scholars
-r .ndav morning
NJ Rrainara ,,-os 1,.,.;.a-,.4
g.s+ ,,.aal. r....4 0'''
i...,- ,.,,,o, ,,,
S1,a - 92o TONS NOT ,,,a ,,o,-. ,,,.,e
a e., NJ,
por+1ona Zoo. I
Dvar,. daoI, :. 10 a-.,|':-, ~
.,-icn cbo ,,.,,,.,
4 - ov,aa b a., p,,I.r
..ro Sch N,i.n+on,,
n Rostop wirb ,,,nhar Co., Co.,.
nd general caroo Sob N.,+,,,,a
ram, Nau VOL g.. .,
y s;tIev % ona uaos ?. ~
.thsn Conoaa;,oaoa
a3 Inrohar for Nv W., M,
"a rh,,r, D,.
l.u- x-ou,. a.as -,
mi, for Cou1, 81 " ~ ~
= IN BELFAST. Belfast has had
7'' eAhloltiohs on small scale
b eek one day a large buck sheep
The Republican journal., 1896-09-10
Obituary.

Mrs. Martha d. Matthews, who had reach
ed the advanced age Of 95 years, 2 months
and Z DAYS, died Aug. 2od at her home in
North Searsport, where she had lived for
more than 70 years. Mrs. Matthews was the
eldest person living in town at the time of
her death. Mrs. Matthews was a remark
ably smart old lady and had never been sick
in bed day at time for more than fifty
years. Sixty years ago she united with the
M. E. church and had lived Christian life
ever since. She was a sister of the late
VIM. j. Dodge and was Of family of ten
children. Mr.. Richard Dodge Of North Sears
port is her youngest brother. In early life she
was united in wedlock to Walter Matthews,
and by this union had several children.
five of whom grew to manhood, Joseph
Waldo, Lewis Henry, Geo. F., Amos NJ,
and VIM. j. Matthews. Her three living
children are Lewis Henry, Geo. F. and VIM.
j. She had lived in the family of her
youngest son, VIM. j., for many years and
was tenderly cared for in her declining
years. She leaves eight grandchildren,
Mrs Charles Hills of Everett, Mass.
Mrs. Eta Chaplin Of Lowell, Mass; Mrs.
Albert Eames of Belfast; Geo. A. Matthews
of Belfast; Mrs. G. E. Chapin, Edward A..
Martha ]. and Winnifred Matthews Of
North Searsport. There are four great
grand children, Waldo Chapin, Matte
Chaplin and the two little daughters of Mrs
Charles Hills. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. j. T. Simonton Of
Winterport, and her remains were inferred in
Mt. Olivet cemetery. The entire community
extend their sympathy to the bereaved ones
in their hour of atf1iction.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-10

Mr.. Daniel Robertson of North Searspor
died Aug. 18th, aged Sc years, 5 months and
II days. Mr.. Robertson had been afflicted
with cancer in the face for several years
and had been a great sufferer He moved
from Monroe to this place in March, 1895.
He was soldier in the late war and men,
Der of the G A. R. of Monroe. He leaves a
wife and four children who have grown to
manhood and womanhood-Charles George
and Benjamin Robertson, and one daughter
Mrs. Richard Brown of East Belfast. The
funeral services were held at the M. E.
church at North Searsport, o G. Huzzey of
Waldo officiating, and the remains were
taken to the village cemetery at Monroe for
lnterment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27
The lineup:
CORNELL DEFEATED
by the Pennsylvania Eleven at Philadei-
phii Yesterday.

phia esterday.
Philadelphia, Pa, November &C.
PENNSYLVANIA 30; Cornell TO, and the
agony is over for this season.
The PENNSYLVANIA football eleven
wound up the season OF '95 by playing
pretty much the same kind OF Il game
as she has done all along; at times
brilliant, while at other times IL would
have put 10 shame a lot OF school boys.
Cornell played brilliant throughout.
With the exception of Bass Ford AT
quarter, their play was almost perfect
and mad it not been for the fact that
the team was so much lighter than the
red and blue there would not have been
81 points scored against them.
There were very few attempts at
tri ks by either team.
Except when the red and blue eleven
were OVertaken with that tired feeling
they played the game they are capable
of. That terrible battering-ram-ilke
process was worked occasionally dur
ing the entire game, and Woodruff,
Minds. Farrar, UEenEeImer and
Wharton all went into line head fore
most. never failing to gain from one
TO ten yards.
This sort of play was inJerspersed
with an occasion revolving wedge in
which Uhenheimer was almost used
and by some good end runs in which
Colbert Boyle, Dickson, Morice and
Minds were The bright particular stars.
When Referee Mills, of Yale blew
his whistle for play it was estimated
that there were 1900 persons within
the big field.
b. A. A. 6; C. A. A. u.
Chicago. November 26.-The proud
colors of the Boston Athletic AssOcia-
ton went down in the mud to-day be-
fore the cherry and black Of the Chi
caco Athletic Association CLUB. the
westerners winning by a score of - to
6. The team that had beaten Harvard
and dimmed every color but the blue
OF Yale. was defeated by an aggregation
of western players which was scarcely
q week old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27
KILLED BY \ BIcYcLIsr.

\ Young Man Knocked Down and His
skull Fractured By a Rider in New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. November 26.-Mr.
Robert Keuney, manager Of Mr.. Thomas
Lynch. while attempting TO cross the
street at Tulane avenue, at the start OF
the bicycle road races, was knocked down
10y wheel ridden by A. orr Mr.. Ken
nedy had the base OF his skull fractured.
He was taken to the Charity Hospital and
died "a few minutes afterwards. orr was
pretty badly shaken up but not seriously
injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27
sann nnCKERs on STRIKE.

Hamburg. November 26-It is es-
-imated that about 5000 lockers are
now out ON strike AT this port. but
steamers are arriving from London
and Sweden with men TO replace the
strikers.
The lighter men have Joined in the
strike and the port labOrers of Bre-
men have Joined the striking employees
of the warehouse company
The lockers of Kiei have announced
their intention OF going OUT on Friday
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27
THANKsGWING IN PARIS.

Paris November 26.-The Thanks
giving celebrations here were confined
TO meeting Of the American Uuiver-
SHY dinner club tonight az which the
T. s Ambassador. Mr. James . Eus-
ti presided. Professor sloane. OF
Princeton: II. Barthoidi Mr.. Ernest
I.avesse the French Academician. and
n-ners smoke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27
BOTH SIDES WERE BLANEED.
Continued From FIRST Page.

punting was a great feature. After
The game both teams were banQueted
at Andrews hall, according to the US
ual custom here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27
.sT VlRaIalA PRINTING Cos
TERNS.
DrLTvERED BY CARPIESs


DELIVERED BY CARPIE -.
--r, per wee... 10 be paid weekly -'c
Iy rc- m1uth.....-..------- .ss.'.' 'iN
PAM ana sunday. per weeS-..-.-..-.-- -
DAILY and sunday. per mouth...-..---- DC
5.nsle copies ot Daily. -c. S1aaA.' 90
Weekly .c-
DAILY AND SUNDAY by MAIL lu7--
AGE PREPAID.
Daily. including sunday. per y-ar.---->' I'D
r... including sunday. SIX mo.-aa.. d y.
r-l.. including sunday. one mouth ODD
r...v sl,. DAYS Boz the week. per ytl-.. % lt
Daily SIX uoucas.-.... observation-disclosures % y,
Dauv. three months .........-.-.--.-...- u ~
Ds.ly one month .......-..--.-.-
-tu-. three days in the week. per year B o'
.v two DAYS in The week. per yeas. .J
D. one day in che week. per yei'.- -
sunday 9riy. per year,. .-.-'..--'' e ~
S.rC4- only. Tor six montns........--- q .'
1EelEIy per scar. IN adyaace------.--' D -'
Tributes OF Respect aud Obituary N'-
t.c.s five cents per line.
stamp of the deuomiua-or o' t"'
cents and less accepted Tor a--al'.7 7s
t.ln ll. dollar.
Correspondence contaiu,us important
.,Us solicited from every part OF tae 7-'-
rounding country.
Rejected communication SILL lol o tr'
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
pc-c
REGISTER. embraciog its several
e.tJ .s entered at tae fosio-A,e al
1..e.l. Q. VS.. Va. as secoai-c.-ss u-l,el.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27
EWING BROS.

ington and jefferson. were in almost eV-
cry play. and did some splendid work for
their team.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 25.-Ken-
yon College. 81; Ohio State University Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

W vG have ample time to recover
before Che next sasJrou0mic holiday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

e-Gct the Hest
ann WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
zoe pm WEEK.
ICi,l .-o-C, N0T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

CHICAGO. November 26.-fhe eame be-
tween Northwestern University and the
University oil Wisconsin resulted in ue-
8 90 Be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

Tho STORES arc getting to- look Christ
% ke already
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

-.-- g., .l......- ,....-, EN-. l.-to.. olvcl9rc
80 -, -~,....,..,-... r,,scr sa~-oupds
~.. >-.-,nt.~ r,,fr os meteors is a
. ,,--,ra-ioo NJ broken HRS of
,..,s. ....-.,..5 o.-~.+s .,Dor
49, ,.' .,,., .. ~ rses t5roroh snace
s.. -. -..,.. moving nj The rate
...,,s oo., 81 bours
.t. .. .oI,o.-ior of inorganic
-. o-.,+ thar If takes
,,r f. ,oss o.
.,..,,..,. ,r,.so,,,.
7-- '' t =. e. .-.;,,.+o3
-''' ,5o o-o ,,.lss +, The
~ '. -,
''-' '-s' 60, s.. ,,,,. on 10 only.
- ~ November
g'.- .,, -. .,,o,+irr Stars in
-. ,.,-,,..rs increasing
---., 49,, -.oo H. +, is evnected
,fs+ we SHAH have a -srar shower
equal to that of 1852
The astronomers say llal lneSe u'e-
teors which cause the phehonena
which we refer % as shooting stars
are of an sizes. from that OF a sand
grain mp TO immense blocks OK stone
weighing several tons. THESE lal'er
are not entirely consumed by STRIKING
onr atmosphere but Iail 10 'He e''' I'll
as aerol-'es OF iue'eOl'''' ''o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

The elterprising merchant gets i'm his
work early
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

.ad now Tor Christmas tae King of
.idays
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

l. your ummy as Rudyard Kip
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

Did you give -hankse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

Get your shopping clothes on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

Turkey GOT the worst Of IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

It's I'D over. 1ow until Christmas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27
sIsrERsviLLE DID NOT SCORE
Y.M.C.A. shuts Out the Foot Ban Players
Cf q lom.
ciql 10 tno Register.

Special to the Register.
SistersyiHe w. Va, November 60
The last football game of the season
was played here this afternoon, before
a crowd of 400 spectators. The oppos-
ing teams were the local eleven and the
y. NJ. c. A. of Wheeling 1t was a
hard fought battle from start TO finish,
and the visitors proved themselves SUI
perior 90 the home club i'm team work
preventing them from scoring. The
line up Of the home team was as fol-
lows: Right end. West; left AleXan-
der: right tackle. Stathers; left, Duffy;
right guard. Wilson; left, Henkle; cen
ter, Ware; r. half back, Fox; left. Nc
Council; full back, Showaltcr; quarter
back, Irwin.
SistersviHe won the toss. and de-
Tended the south goal Handlan kick
ed of for the Y. NJ. G.. A.. to Sisters
viles ten-yard line Y. NJ. G a.
secured the ball on Sistersyille's fail
ing to make the required gains. and
after nine minutes play had pushed it
across the line, and made the only
touchdown and goal in the game. in
the second half the bali was alternate
~ up and down and near the center
of the field. without getting i'm danger
Gus proximity to either goal Y NJ.
c. A. boys are jubiidnt over their
veil-earned victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

REGISTER, embraci-s i.s several
ec...l. is entered at t5e fo-to--te 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27
A SsIGNMENT NOTICE
MILK DAIRY FOR SALE

FoR 5CELLANEOy-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

clrresrur CcUcc cQntalrils -.-.l
news solicited from every part OF iAe 7-l
rounding country
Perfected COMMUNICATION sill noe o- l-'
turned unless accompanied by sl--.i--'
pc
REGISTER. embracing DIS several
,cE is entered mo tae fosto-ace .a
1....I.r @. vs.. Wa. as secoui--l.ss matter
Did you give ,hanks2
Wen. have you recovered
Turkey got the worst of it
Get your shopping clothes 0u.
Only lol- weeks tul Christmas
It's I'd over. now. until Christmas.
do you Ieei Ike svas thanks
asan
Hlss your ummy as Rutyard Kip
.ad now Tor Christmas the King of
holidays
The euterpr4ug merchant gets i'm his
work early.
Tho s,.res are getting to look Christ
Ike already.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-27

Following is the latest report received
from the producers at Benwood' which
gives am average production of lj4 barrels
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-09
FREIGHT RATES.

Tire Northern transcoDtinental lines
have revised their westbound tariffs tc
Portland and Puget Sound from Cent-a,
Traffic Association territory. Chcngo nnc
common points, and Mississippi river com
mon points, to meet rates made by the
Southern lines in connection with IN,
steamship service from San Francisco
The rates OF IT, .u hern lines from 81
Paul to Portland AID Puget Sound points
are now equal 10 the rates to san Fran.
cisco, plus the local rate from San Fran
cisco to destination. By the now tariff
which Will go into effect February o.
. tes on the Northern lines will be reduc'
Ell to basis which IS practically : cents
above the rates applying from those terri
tories to San Francisco, via Southern
lines. In applying rates from the Atlantic
seaboard, only such commodities were
CHOSEN as were affected by competition
by the Sunset route, via New Orleaas
This reduction will favor business from
81. Paul and common points. The rates
TO Portland and Puget Sound points from
81. Paul will be practically the same ne
the rate to San Francisco via the South
ern lines. This will mean reduction In
rates from that section which ls oauaI
to nearly 8 per cent on all business.
Ihe roads Interested, and which will
nave Joint tariff covering nll these
points, are the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Canadian Pact
hc and Burlington ana Missouri river.
In connection with the Northern Pacific.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-09
THE TYRANNY or THE DESK.

We will suppose that your occupation
rs sedentary-that you are chained. 80 to
speak, 10 the desk In some counting house
or perhaps TO the loom In some vast mill
where you are compelled TO labor from
MORNING I'll night. Sunday ~ your only
day OF relaxation. You return home ev-
cry evening wearled mentally and bodily.
Your health and strength begin to fail.
What viii most effectually recuperate
your vital energy? The weight OF evil
dence points to no other conclusion than
that Iostetter's Stomach Bltters is your
safest, most reliable sheet anchor Use
II persstently. and your system Will soon
regrain It's prestlne ylgor. Every function
VIII receive n healthy impulse. There is
no remedy 10 equal the Bltters for ner-
vousness and want OF sleep, dyspepsia,
and bliousness. II averts
and remedies all forms Of malarinl dir
ease, and is preventive Of rheumatism
and neuralgia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-09
DOES ApyrRrlsINa rAYe


An Affirmative Answer from one OF Aa-
torla's Real Estate Dealers,
To the question Does advertising
pay the AStorlan has rougd ~ answer.
or course. very few people dispute ihc
fact that Il does pay. and, invariably,
those who do are not advertisers, For tltr
benefit OF the latter the result ~ Mrssrs.
Stuarts advertisement IN the Astorian
is here stated.
The advertisement urSt appeared yes
terday morning. l, was model Tor brew
ity and dlrectncss; the klrd Of ad that
always attracts attention. In Il the rvai
estate dealers informed everybody In
ClatSop county who reads newspaper
that they had for sale. as agents or 9TH
erwise. choice property In Nrriwcthrr
Downs, and that the property was Tor
sale at so per lot As will bc noticed In
the real estate transfers this morning
two OF these lots havc hccu sold. the
consideration being 81. An AstOrian re-.
porter laughingly asked Mr. Duncan stu
art, Ir. yesterday what he thought of
printers Ink
Well" said Mr.. Stuart ~ Scgan al.
vertislng In your paper this morning. and
! have sold two OF the lots advertised
Some people may not think II paying
Investment. but think | shall continue
my advertisement, | am quite willing 10
believe II Is making money Tor me
Those who have anything for galr-rral
estate, groceries. dry goods or what not
must give publicity to the fact That Is
what a newspaper Is for People who do
not advertise are the ones who are al.
ways talking about hard timcs' ana
poor business Why not try little ndr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-09
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 13, at Fishers Opera
House, the following elegant
prizes will be awarded:
For the most elegant lady's
costume, fist 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 abeautiful clock; second prize,
a silk umbrella.
Admission--G Gentlemen, in
mask, $1.00; ladies, masked,
Soc; spectators, 50c.; children
under II years, 25c.