davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
PAGUE is DISMISSED.
Fort Sheridan officer was Druok Not
Insane.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 31-An order
will issue from the war department to-
day, by authority of the President, dis
missing from the United States army
Lielt Samuel S. Pague, Fifteenth in
fantry. Lieut.. Pague, who was sta
toned at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago,
was found guilty of shooting at his SUI
pcrior officer, Col Crofton, commanding
Fort Sheridan, and was sentenced to dis
missal. Subsequently he was examined
by medical officers because his sanity
had been questioned, but it was found
that alcoholism was the real cause of
his actions and the President therefore
has approved the findings and sentence
of the court martial
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
COAL BOATS GO DOWN.
An Accident on the Ohio River Costs
Two Lives.

An Accident on the Ohio River Costs
Two Lives.
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. Bottle towboat
Harry Brown, while en- route to the
South with a big fleet of coal, ran
aground at Glasshouse Rifle at 4 O'clock
this morning. The pilot attempted to
back into deeper water when a heavy
cable parted, the ends striking Jonathar
Wood and a deckhand known
"Whitey." The latter was instan
killed and Wood was seriously, if
fatally, injured.
Two coal boats and one barge non-
tanning 10000 bushels of coal are at
the bottom of the river as result of
the accident and the channel is block
AIDED. The sunken boats will be blown
out with dynamite by the government
today. The loss will be very heavy.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
SYNDICATE FORMED.
Contract is Drawn Up and is Await
ing the Governments
Signature.

New York, Dec 31.-The Evening
Post in it's last edition says that con-
tract was signed this morning by all the
members of the new bond syndicate, sub
ject to the formal acceptance of the gov
eminent. The syndicate agrees to fur
nish II, 100000 ounces of gold, amount
ing to 100000 gold, the government
to take one-half of this sum first and to
have the option of taking the other half
and to deliver 4 per cent. 3O-year coin
bonds at about the same price as paid
for the last issue Of bonds; the managers
of the syndicate to receive commission
of 1 per cent. The price at which the
last bonds were taken was 104.49, at
which they yielded 333l per cent. interest.
Domestic applications for bonds alone,
it is believed, will aggregate $150,O0O,-
600.
New York, Dec. 31.-Bankers in this
city who are i'll close touch with the
administration express the opinion that
the announcement regarding the govern
ment bond issue will be made not later than
Thursday. The details of the contract
with the Morgan syndicate Will closely
conform to those of the previous issue.
The loan is expected to be for $1OO,0OO,-
900 with an option on an additional
$1OO,00O,OO0. The arrangements in the
present instance do not provide for any
last issue. Formal application for allot-
ments of the loan are being received to-
day by Messrs. J. p. Morgan & Co. who
announce that no applications will be re-
ceiyed after 3 p. IN.
Berlin, Dee. 31.-The Wolff News
agency, which has the closest relations
with the German government, states
that n part of the new bond issue will
be taken in Germany.
No Bonds will be Placed in London.
London, Dee 31.-The American
bankers of this city have received pri-
vate adyices from Berlin which confirm
the announcement made by the Wolff
News agency of that city regarding the
new United States loan.
Mr.. Burns of Thomas Morgan & Co.
said to a representative of the Assoc
ciated press: ''None Of the new issue of
bonds will be foated in London, owing
to the strained relations between the
United States and Great Britain. The
situation looks graver than ever this
morning from 4 commercial point of
view. This is partly on account of Sen
ator Sherman's position. The affair has
made wonderful difference in the bust
ness between London and New York
and will result in the withdrawal OF most
of the American securities from Eng
land. We are sending home daily large
quantities of these securities which were
thrust upon the market. Some of the
new bonds will probably be placed in
Germany, but this has not yet been de-
cided. In my opinion. our American
coDlpatriots have gone mad"
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
STORM IN THE CENTRAL STATES.
Railroad Traffic in Illinois and Indiana
Frustrated.

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 3O.-Dispatches
from Southern Illinois mention the heav-
lest snow storm for several years in that
section. At Shelbyviile three to ten
inches of SLOW has fallen since last
night; at Odin there is six to eight inches
and at Lebanon, Ind, two feet has fallen,
blocking railroads and impeding all kinds
Of traffic. The storm has also prevailed
in some parts of Missouri. About four
inches fell here last night, but the wealth
er at noon today was clear and cold.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 3O.-One Of the
heaviest snow storms for years began
last midnight and today foot of snow
covers the ground. The storm continues
and street car lines were cleared with
difficulty. Suburban cars were generally
abandoned. Most of the incoming rail
road trains are late.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
Crew of the Julia Shaw saved.

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 31.-The schoon-
er M L. Weaver has arrived here from
Mermenteau. La. with the crew Of the
schooner Julia A. Shaw which was sunk
Shaw was under command of Capt. H.
r. Richie and had 8 crew of eight men.
She was bound from Bay View, Mass.
to Sabine Pass with cargo Of rock.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
Chicago Lumber Company Fails.

Chicago, H., Dee. 3O-The Farson &
Libbey company, dealers in lumber and
manufacturers of sash, doors and blinds,
made an assignment today to Charles E.
Pain. The assets and liabilities are
about 100000 each. The concern until
a year ago was known as the Hintze &
Baker company.
As result of the failure, two other
concerns in the same line of business
assigned this afternoon-the Suburban
Lumber company and the Elsmere Lum-
Der company.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
Mines will Paw Cash.

Columbus O.. Dec 31.-The railway
coal miners and operators have agreed
that on and after. February / cash shall
be paid for mining twice q month and
that the price of mining shall be 80
cents or 9-cents differential from the
general price paid at Pittsburg. The
general price at Pittsburg is to be de
termined by five Ohio operators and five
Ohio miners and eight EDITORS from
Pittsburg, one from each paper. OPP
orators stores, checks and tickets for
Goods are to be abolished.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
a Double Murder.

Louisville, Ky. Dee. 3f--A special to
the Times from Sargent, Ky, says that
information has just been received here
from Donkey, little hamlet near Pound,
two miles from Pound Gap, i'll Wise
county. Va, of q terrible battle and
double murder there yesterday evening,
the result of drunken row Christmas
over a woman Of bad character.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
Two Carloads slip Through.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec 31-Through
the treachery of an officer in the custom
house, two carloads of Chinese from the
Atlanta exposition have slipped through
the fingers OF = score of United States
inspectors and are now somewhere in
Chinatown safe out of the reach Of the
federal control o. interference.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
RUSSIA AND FRANCE WITH US.

The Former Would Give Us the Benefit
of Her Gold Reserve.
Vienna, Dec 3O.-Tne st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Freie Presse tele-
graphs that Russia and France have
actually promised diplomatic support to
the United States in the Venezuela trou-
ole and he adds that Russia is prepared
to facilitate the United States loan with
her own gold reserve.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
CHAPTER XVII.
THE BEACON FIRE.

IdE bEACON fIltE.
Nine days had the Daredevil ridden
at anchor in the bay; orlnine success
sive evenings had her boat, manned
by the trustiest of her crew, with muf-
fled oars, prowled in and around the
secluded inlets, and deep CLASSY
creeks, overhung by the tangled brake
and craggy Businesses OF Deepgang;
nine times had the mate returned dis
appointed, delayed by some excuse
plausible in itself, yet provoking Yaw-
mans to the most emphatic express
ion of his opinion and disgust more
forcible than elegant.
Yet the brute-like fidelity of the
outlaw to his chief prevented his ut
terance Of such opinions in the hear
ing of any upon whom it was incum-
bent 80 impress the absolute infalli-
bility of their superior. To the men,
then, the orders OF the captain always
bore due weight and urgency achange;
of plan, some freshly-devised scheme
for plumber or some piece Of intelli-
gence newly obtained, formed ample
excuse as delivered by the mate, who
once went even SO far as to take up
on himself the blame of AN omission
which was made the cause of fresh
delay.
But the private conferences of the
ruder villain with his leader grew in
urgency, and the soliloquies of the
first outrivalled, In vividness of imagi-
nation, any former production of that
worthy, as he gave vent to his pent-up
emotions in a deliberate condemna-
ton of the femaleshareo of the creation,
under every form, to every possible
species OF punishment and extinction,
in revenge for the influence one mem
Der of it had assuredly taken in in
fuencing his commander, and, through
him, the fortunes of the band.
1t was the tenth night.
By the orders of the pirate, the
Daredevil had been brought lower
down the coast, and to Spot where,
with an assurance worthy of her
name, the vessel lay under cover of
the very rocks where Ithe coast-guard
station was situated, and within three
miles and half Of Deepgang.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-06
CHAPTER XVI

THE REELECTION IN THE SKY.
Nelly shook her head; II know you
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29

She has accepted the iaNiaiMn OF 'ie
one 81 the speakers q; the tehileH OF 'he
Association In Boston noS' october
The best salmon killed in Grea, Hri'aA
this year b, an angler WAS la"tNl
Mrs Mrt-crsuoiaie from the Wor'linne
waters on the ShRnncn. near CASi4.e2,l-
rel. The fish weighed fotN-ioNi ga"""S'
ana n fough; fiercely and 'tSo.n.7!
In Boston there resides MSS LIZA
r~esiiSr; Adams. she lived 81 Thy " Ni'e
isolse curing iht term az 'lcr Nnt ,e. Jo1,a
Quincy Adams. She ard nor hiniher y.
HAu Adams ore the only sAtNiNiHs
rrararhii5rcn 81 the second president.
EN.,.oneressnau Ralary storer 81,
Ohm l. saia TO h. stated FOR the mission
10 France II Mckinley shn'i nr 81, ~
~or,ns Of Stc-sr = several times q ~.
houairt. and MIR. Storrt huns a'So
fhg rosscssor 81 a comfortable FORTUNE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29
TIE WEN At CROCNETT.

Crockett Texas. MAJ = --rhc cnmnhsn
in this section is beg nnns TO onen and
the hght promises to be- an interesting
one. The silver mon are largely in the
najority. though there are a Hc1dlS nun-
be, Of gold mon. The latter, however.
will make the isht within tho rouks of
tho party and Ii not - off after such
horesics as those created by ,ie Clark-
Hardy and Roberts combination. The
people seek an expression from every
candidaic for public office and w.li not
be content Win doubtful AID eN"siNe
reply.
Are you silver man. is lhe iirat
thing asked. TNt acma.rats realthN tlAl
The campaign is IL b. one Of cHrn'i "a
and not riulculc aaid are Thoroughly posi-
ns themselves on oyrg ruraNnA % o
.lieai nlporianc", Some OF ll'e P'H'
talent in the state viii be oulWned 10
nght the republicans and popuhsts On INC
stump fhrso, In conntcton wiih onI
county APOSTLES of drmocracN Judge y,
=. Aiireh Hon " y. Mnr-hison ard
Judae ". - WaN, e'c,, MAl ~ r. IN,
night "A warm one. Pr -. 7. EcaAieN' j
H. pownos and j. ~. Iorr"r ar pro.n.-
nenr SILVER advocates ard arc Wafains
/ hard for tho success II leino ,racy. Peopls'
are taking q great interest and Il does MOI
1 MAKE any difference what may Ire tn
! express on Of The National platform of
/ the nnanc al question eur people VIII stay
within The ranks Of tho p".ty
! Governor CulDersons administration ha'
! gwen excellent satisfaction and he WI
receive the Instructions of this county
wth practically no opposition. Hon
Allison Muyaoll is hous iavoraby mon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29
toned as a candidate 70. nj,

tic,oa ,s , o...,
n1sesio,"r N"''i'uase 10Y nh
rn,,orror ,,
r,li,,n d. IL 90 No., i,erts essta
erna ,,i.n ~ , ny honslls cuts d
,e53 ha ro,,,' az, ,.us q sihss aee
u. ~ ' ,,i,it '. ne ~
"a ,,n -, ,- 1911 ior me 81
.,a,ll. " y, ,a, ,gp i,, upwh ana {:
h IL, ~ .., -, ', a,,,'' i,ey loS ni'
~ , "'. Wy ,, ;, vnliaaereo h1i
'''N ''''''''' VI u'S'sli'hs posts.a
WI, a.. ',,.,
" ''' '"e pop'.iS.s he'a asl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29
SAN AUGUSTINE STRINGS

sheriff Br5wne Wal aud 4. /.
Watts, eaaor q the lndependen Va
Saturday night. waved an cNannatt n
aud gsNc bond.
". T. Donlsy eoudi ate FOR q STREE
attorney IN The democrats III ket. It's Der
IN tho Interest OF his canvass aoa ems
O he making many friends
The ccrn crop $ 70 ding rain Ridly AMI
unless We gel IN ieW days the older
corn Will be cut very short.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29
o. 4 PRESERVATION or pANdrN

Mauy of the intelligent among the adj
vocates of free SILVER coiuase do not h"@-
tate to admit that the adoption OF thor
views as : governmental policy would
preoIpitate money panic, but they in
sist HAT tie country would soon right
itself and tlls final outcome be oal OF
advantage to The masses,
The trouble with them is that they ore
underesliina,.ne the size and effects of the
panir which would first follow the IRAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29
urMoRs or rnn CAMPAIGN.

I3ronham Pnnner
II sounds real funny TO hear paper
hike the Austin Statesman. who has nj
lr,aay jalnca in ii h~lt ngainst the organ
/ igcA democracy of reNas, urrustig ihe Sill
tNer representatives 70 the Naiiona cln-
lN,ntihn of an intention - bolt. Su iu,-
munitions are The Soriest rot ana the
| Stni .smGn Knows II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29
ORR CARTOONS.

Chldress star
The Houston Post * publishing some
very fuc political cartoons. The GA At
raida aud the iiardv-Clark sang come IN
Tor Their full share of cuts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29

Livingston Local,

LIVINGSTON LnNhI,
The cartoons ON the first page Of ~ IN
isai,a OF The DAILY POST Is a plensnui frl-
mre They spsuk louder than labpred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.

I'll laSo lc!esraW'
Tho Houston rost is the only pure demo
GRATIS paper among the larger daily
pnnera of the state. II IS consistent at all
times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29

Tinted with RAYS Fl 1--we,
ra,l nj a hreaih~-,hat breath to which
forgot TO add the Glove.
--Detro,t Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-29

New York. May 27.--"Msney Is plenty
.a.a bank president for ihe worst 81
reasons because business is SO naA. Ahs
failure barometer s. closely waioh7a ny
.he money Lenders. and in then aNsfs 70
~ safe ih.y often hurry fraser "Nt'
the brink
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-08
cor. Tenth ord cou,u,ereInI.
DRAW,
The Result of the Democratic Primaries
About Half Tor silver and Halt
AnU.SilVor

The Democratic primaries passed on
quietly and quite u larHe vote was pollrd,
The silver men had the printing ot the
tickets, aud they placed the majority of
the sound money men IN 0ne solid col.
umn which they scratched out entirely,
and led by the local organ and Con-
tractor I.ct~ack they worker this scratched
ticket FOR all they could Tho sound
money men cnntcnte,i themselves with
quietly depositing thoir ballots, quite u
few OF the candidates were voted for by
both sides and of course these ran ahead
The twcnty-cight delegates elected are;
For sound moncy--Hon, llSni Young,
Hon. Alfred kiuney. Hon Isaac ncrg.
man. Hon, John kopn VIM Rock. 0co,
Johnson, Frank Cook, Geo, kahoth. l..
Larson, Chris, Victims, Frcd oberg, J. W,
Williams,
For unlimited eolnaee-L, Lebock. n, c,
Jensen, 4, A. TrullingSr ], r. Gratke,
A. NJ, Smith, VIM Chadwick. J. NJ,
Hughes. G. J. kimhall. l.. T. MulliniN.
Alex Ross, John Reed
poubIml-N, y, Johansen, r ", wright
J, NJ Miller, VIM, Humble. n, n uain,
A prominent Democrat living IN the
county said last night The night viii
now be carried into the convention. which
meets next Saturday and Il remains to bc
sccn whether tho threat OF certain local
organ 10 holt the party unless the con.
Vcntion adopts It's silver platform, will
scare the delicatca. or whether the con-
ventlon vii simply nominate candidates
and leave the money question 10 the ma.
tional convention. The sound money men
have done we'll considering that they had
no newspaper TO ngh, Tor them, and no
populists TO swell their votes, II crr-
tain free silver and pretended Democratic
paper persists In It's course OF abusing
tho sound money mon because thoy daru
disagree with Il. the Republican vote next
juno Is liable to br Increased by few
hundred votes In the county: whore viii
the campaign money come from II such
men as Or, Kinney. couhellmcn Young
and Bergman. Mcssrs kopp and Book,
Judge Page. Herman Wise. Geo johnson.
o, Sovey and other good men are called
traitors and pap suckers. this paper itself
ls receiving pap In the way OF land no.
tlccs."
The total vote cast az the primaries was
about ~, which indicates a voting
strong at general election OF about
1000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-08
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

The case OF N. F. Hardesty. charged
with misappropriating public moneys.
was settled out Of court this morning
and dismissed by Judge Mcbride, Mr..
Hardesty having been given receipt In
full for all poll tax collected by him,
and having furnished an afidavit sworn
to before County Clerk Dunbar. setting
forth that the stubs OF the receipts Is
sed by him as collector. together with a
number OF The receipts. had been lost
In view Of the circumstances In the case,
It was deemed only just to have the
charge withdrawn. apd the dismissal OF
the case was without prejudice to Mr.
Hardesty. II was learned yesterday
that some OF thu oet.receipts were found
Hallock, which further substahtiated Mr.
Hardesty's innocence in the entire mat
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-08
A pIa IN THE Rms.

Lightly and Jocoscly given Il no formlda.
bic matter. but when a constant uncas-
mess beneath your ribs on the right
side intimates that your liver IL out OF
order. you are not to be enVied This
sensation Il also accompanied by yei.
lownesa Of the skin and eyeballu. q mouse
colorcd fur on the tongue. sick head
ache. nausea and other uncomfortable
Indications Hostctter's Stomach Bittera
Is the remedy OF all others. and Should
be resorted TO without delay. Conatipa-
ton and dySpcpsfA, concomittant Of liver
trouble, are also remedied by this un-
cdualled regulating medicine. which the
records OF nearly half century. tho
commendation OF eminent members OF
the medical profession. and the daily cS-
perience OF the invalid world stamps as
the first OF Its class, In rheumatism.
kidney and bladder trouble II r. incom-
parable. II remedies nervousness and de-
bllity. restores appetite and sleep has
tens convalcscence after exhaustinK NAL
adies and greatly mitlgatcs innrmltles In
cidcnt TO old age.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-08
Good Values
in Hosiery
Misses Black Ribbed Hose. at SC
Misses Fast Black Hose. at l5c
ladies' Ribbed Cotton Hose, at l5c
Albert Dunbar.
p. n, corsets are the best.
TO SUBSCRIBERS, CAUTION !
p. n. corsets are the best.

The notice concerning payment OF Feb
rusry subscriptions due for the Astorian,
signed and circulated in the name OF ]
A. Rannells on Monday, was wholly un-
authorized by any one contested with
the paper All subscriptions on account
OF the February delivery are payable only
at the business otfi>e, or, as heretofore
announced, to Mr. j. W, Belcher 20
payment made to or reSelpt signed by
J. A. Rannells viii be recognized or sc-
cepted for February or any subsequent
subscription to the Astorian
JOHN 7. LIGHTER,
Manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-08
A SURPRISE.
rendered Mr.. Elmore by the Cannsry
Employees Yesterday.


Toward the close OF business Yesterday
afternoon the employees OF the Elmore
cannery gathered together In one OF the
large roc ms. and sent a messenger in
haste for the proprietor. Upon the arrival
Of Mr.. Elmore In the room, Peter Shistad.
the foreman. stepped forward and sail
"Appreclating the long service he have
had in your cannery, and the unif o'mly
good treatment and good wages received.
II is the desire OF the employees to pre-
sent the house with these two flags One
Of them Is a pennant, after a design We
have long worked upon. We have felt
that 1t would be much TO our advantage,
as well as a good thing for the can
merry to have a designating flag or ban
ner. II can be used on the house, at the
various branches and by the men on
the boats II they so desire"
Mr.. Elmore, who was completely sur
prised, stated that he very much appre-
ciated the good feeling on the part OF
the men, and that he would be very glad
to adopt the flag as the insignia OF the
house for the future.
The flag was a handsome one, twenty
feet long. and containing the forty-five
stars. II will make a beautiful addition
to the cannery. during regatta times, and
all other events of Importance. The PEN
nant Is diamond shaped, with q blue bor-
der on a white ground. with an edge in
scallops on the side next the nag STAFF
handsomely embroidered IN red On its
face is large salmon. embroidered In
red. When passing steamers see this
ensign on a boat, or cannery station,
they will know 10 whom It belongs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-08
YESTERDAY,S WEATHER.

Local weather for twenty-tour hours
ending at p. m. yesterday, furnished
by the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture. weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, Il degrees.
Minimum temperature, 80 degrees,
Precipitation, As inch.
Total precipitation from September ist,
1895, 10 date. SS6S inches
Excess OF precipitation from September
list, 1895. TO date, LII inches,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-08
CHEAP FARM FOR SALE.

We have a farm or i6O acres eight milea
east OF Astoria, one and one-half miles
from the Columbia River; ten acres clear
ed. thirty acres good pasture, and fenced:
good bearing orchard; small fruits; two
good frame houses. large barn 56x1O
feet. good outbuildings, good cellar under
the house; milk cows four yearlingB;
5 hogs. lot OF chickens. good work horses
and harness. good wagon. plows. har-
row. moving machine. two good wells OF
water. for 1890.
Also lG0 acres with house. barn. bearing
orchard. three acres cleared. six acres
pasture, for 1900
II. l.. BOYLE q CO.
b36 Commercial street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Estimates for new brewery building to
be erected at Astoria, Or, for Mr.. John
Kopp, will be received up to March 10Th,
1896 Contractors will pay 5000 for use
of set of plans and specifications. Or
ders will be taken by r. L. Boyle &
Co., 535 Commercial street, Astoria, Or.
EMIL SCHACHT, Architect,
Rooms 81, 31S and S19, Commercial Blk,
Portland. or.