davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
POKER IN PARIS
How the American Game is Played
by Partisan Swells.
PLAYING BY TEE HANDBOOK RULES
Popular in French Clubs and Fash.
ionabIe Pensions.
CHANGES OF HAND VALUES

Social Correspondence Of The Evening Star
PARIS. August 10, 1897.
The sand-bag freeZe-out poker game of
the Paris Press Club is one of the thrill
ing, fearsome distractions of wicked
capital.
A club servant. croupier or what his
name may be-they call him 'Jules''-holds
in his hand list of names; and like a
racing list when things go wrong, too
many of the names are scratched. The
sheep are separated from the goats. Sue
cess is a great justifier.
Although a commonplace freeze-out, the
list of Monsieur Jules and the peculiar
circumstances which give the list existence
add every kind of piquancy to this real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THROUGH THE GkANDEsT SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESTTBuIED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. All,
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS SRA
TON SIXTH AND b STREETS
schedule IN effect May 10. 1897.
10 pm. DAILY-Cancinn1ff and ST. Louis Srs,-
einl-Sslid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sice,s.rs
to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville, lndianar,.Is
aud ST. Louis without change Parior cars Cin,o
natl to Chicago. Connects at Covington Va for
yirgiuia Hot Springs.
ITO mi rAIY-F. n. " LimIted-solid train
fer Cincinnati Pullman sleepers to Cincinn,ri
Lexington and Louisville without change. PEI.
man compartment car TO Virginia Hot sprisSs
without change. Tuesdays. Thursdays and s.. ur.
DAYS. Daily connection for the Springs. Observe
ton Psrior Car. Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago aud
Sc. Louis
go PM DAHY-For Gordonsville. Cnarinttcr-
yine. staunton and for Hehnoud daily. except
I0:51 An. EXCEPT SUHDAY-parior car vsss-
ington to Richmond and RIchDond 10 Old Poipt-
only rail- line via cennn-. r.. y. and r. and c. ana
D. railways
ocsces, SIS and la2i Pennsyivania avenue aud al
the stnti0c.
n. ". FULLER
aol1-SSd General rasnngcr Axcnf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNON
RAILWAY.

FROM STATION, 1871 STREET AND PA. AVE.
In effect May 0. 1897.
For Alexandria tweek days., $50. 7:05. 7:35 ex
500, $50 ex., 9:Oo $50, lo:05 es IL 90. II As
am, 12:05 ex., 1920. lis. las. 2:05 ex, 2:4o.
800 e.. $3.50, AGO ex Ais ex., AS. 5:a5 5: 20
ex., $40. sos e.. 6:25. zoo. 500. 800. 1o.oO
IL 10 l:59 pm.
$780, IL 90, 1870 am. 1900 noon. 1870, :oo
1:20. 300, $50. 3.00 800. 400. 4:30. 500. 5:3o
Goo. $780, 700. $40, 300. 1e.00. IL 20 pm.
For Mount Vernon Dyke and Way Stations trcek
days): $50. 1905. Hoo am. l2:U5. Isis. 2:o5.
800, 400, AIS pm.
Dyke and Riverside: 200, 500 pm;
only: 900, IL 90 am. 200 400 pm
For Arlington and Aaueduct Bridge (week days:
Soc. $40, 900, 1905 IL 90. IL AS am I2.D5
l2:20 lis. 205. 2:4o. 800. $3.50. 400. Sis $40
sos. e:25, 700. 500 pm.
only|: 500. 900, 1000. 1885, IL co. II 80 a M
1890 noon, 1880, loo. 80, 300, 2:3o 3.o0
$3.50, 400. $50. SEQ. $50. 800. ESQ., 90 500
pm.
Baggage checked free for passengers holding FIRST.
class tickets ut stntion. Bicycles, Is cents ea-b
ty12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

AoNC, SoiiiC , q .
since, like the Apos-
tie Paul, put away
childish things" sec
ond only to our ia
vorite schoolmates do
cherish in kindly re-
membrance those in
dispensable rconcomi-
tantS of our school
dayS-the old school
books-and although
they were not so nu-
merOuS nor as mic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

Pin HOSE OF Us WHO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21
''Boarding Around.


1t was the universal custom in the rural
districts, as late as 1850, for the teacher
to board round" and though it was not
without its Inconvenience it was not
without its eompensatfons also. to the
teacher at least, for in addition to faring
''sumptuously every day." for no house
wife would permit herself to be eutdone
by any Of her neighbors In the matter Of
serving the schOolmaster with better
pumpkin pie, crisper crullies. sweeter pre-
serves. juicier roast geese and fried chicken,
lighter biscuit. more mealy potatoes and
sweeter buckWheat cakes, for it afforded
him an early opportunity to make the ac-
Quafntance of the patrons Of his school,
thus enabling him to head of any covert
attack upon his hr INKS from this source;
and, In fact, II he was at all agreeable, or
even polite, the parents would become
his strong allies Ia any rupture he might
subsequently have with his frisky charge.
for all parents were then, a. many are
now, confirmed believers in the efficacy or
judicious use Of the birch as a means,
both Of grace and Of learning. spare the
rod and spoil the child was a very uni
versaEfy believed maxim In thess days
A large percentage Of the educated men
Of this country today-m business, the pro-
fessions, trades and In polities-served an
teachers, In their homage.
Several Of the later Presidents Of the
United States, Including William Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-21

Thsy say one generation cannot judge
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
MoaGANs VIEWS

Nex York. Dec. Z7.-A-cordiug TO a
Washington correspondent OF The Herald,
Senator Morgan. OF the committee on
foreign relations said tonight that II
would b. impossible for me United States
TO remain complacent should European
nations ursiertake the dismesnberment OF
CHINA. Senator Morgan said;
'If partition involves the abrogaiion OF
treaties this country would be left TO
make terms with each European nation
separately In the territory to which It's
sovereignty extended therefore. unless
the movers nov ambitious for territorial
extension take into account the eharac-
ter OF our commercial relations II Will
be necessary FOR the government to inter
vsne in self-defense. II the cession IS
absolute. then American interests must
be taken care OF through the treaties OF
America and the countries to which the
absolute ceseions are made respectively.
N the territory Is merely given up fSr
n time. there will be a mixed RESPONSE
bility and It Is a good time for nterveiA-
ton and the exercise OF American dip
lomacy. The German occupation OF
part ot China and the prospective occ''-
patton OF c6her parts by various Europ-
can nations Is an effort to complete a
corNion Of ofrrnse to American cClnrer~e
from vladivosto6k 10 MarsclIles or to
Liverpool That Gordon Is being stretched
to contract the trade OF soo,OOOOO0 peopie
who have direct trade and intercourse
with the Pacific ocean. There Is great
deal In the Chimes problem That vttally
interests Americans and demands action
by tho state department and congress
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
.RUSSIA'S LATEST
MOVE IN CHINA
d. '.V~' I'd.
...Ls. ...s-.
What Her Reported Occupation OF
Kiao Chou Means.
UNITED STATES INTERESTED
Horqan SAYS Oar Treaties Are Involved 10
the Partition Of China and They
Hust Be Protected.

San Fra &c sco. Dec. BE. l. Shepard
who recently returned from China wnere
no hal An oGiclal position. commenting
upon he reported occupation OF kia1
Chon By 2 issia, said tcday.
"Rla9 Chou Ia an important vailed CITY
not m open port. at the head Of the gulf
OF Lau Tung. AMI It commands the
mouta OF the liver Yalu where .he battle
between the Japanese and chimes was
fought. ini other important rivera which
aow into the gulf Il 10 about tquslly
is,an, IT, seen the mouth ot 's's ;iver
and the ..f rlnus Of the great wall OF
China. II commands the railway system
recently 'oadruciei from lien Tsin 10
the cap;:cl Of Manchuria. and Is enc 81
pre-emlnent Importance as a strategic
post. The seizure st this poiat shows
ma, Russia has practically taken pos
sesslo1 u Corea ManchuF'a and the gulf
OF Lau Tung. ami possesses significance
which viii cause CONSERVATION among
diplomats IN the old world Its situation
T. such hat 80 possession practically
places Ru,'ia in position 70 defy the
world"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
BRITISH CRUISERS.

San Diego. Dec. q. The Sritish cruiser
LeaEtders accompanied by the torpedo
destroyer v1raCo mas arr'1ed en- route
to Esuuimalt. The twr warships left
Portsmouth. England. last August, trav-
cling at an average speed Of u knots.
They called at :he principal phr;s OF
South America. On the way up the coase
the United States coast defense vessel
Monterey was seen at Maglaiens bay.
The Leander is second class cruiser
OF $500 tons and has y speed Of IS knots.
The vfrago is one OF several torpedo
destroyers built last year. She - re-
puted to have a speed OF 80 knots The
two vessels will coal and on Wednesday
will leave for Esquimalt, calling ut San
Francisco on the way.
The cruiser Phaeton with the destroyer
Sparrowhawk are following the Leander
and Virago and are expected to arrive
here within two weeks. The Pnaeton and
Leander are sister ships as also are the
Sparvowhawk and Virago.
With these vessels added to the Esaui-
malt squadron Great Britain will have
by far the strongest fleet that has ever
assembled in the North Pacific,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
ASTORIA'S ALASKA
COLONY GROWS
Another Lot Of Gold Hunters on
TOday's Elder.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PUSH
All siand Together iof Good Of Each other
and Astoria The Proper Food Ae-
eordipg 20 Brsiaefd.
NOW is THE TIME TO PUSH

ASTORIA ls growing IN The Kiondlk..
sho already has large colony hore.
both a. the entry ports anj In tho In.
terror. Tho sIsnihcnnee Of his fact may
not De gen"Iliy understood
Leaving on the steamer Elder this
morning viii be another large contingent
Of Astorana who viii join the other
at pyoa. skazway. or push on mo the
interior Of the promls = lanl OF milk
ana honey rheY arc cncrger, ana live
men. Among them nrc Messrk. Whltpie
Hornbakrr. Palribrrr and Nia,ssn 7, Is
recognized hy tn that 81 win be- OF great
e"nsnt % them n ;hcy all stlck together
ana work togr'he- IN the fnr po-rh no,
enly for thems .ivss but Cor tho place =,
their departure; ana n VII ID. equally
h'nenrial 20 Aston, " sha stands nv
her pioneer citizens IN his ,h.i- bny,i,,
venture. IN" watrnwo-l u ench ooe
both Tho Eoldsesker. and tfc horne.s,av.
e"' rao"li pc "As-1''p and As.orio,.
nrst last nui alN1ys" Non. Of ,,o
cNirrnH who have yet been .ep, fr,-,
here har ever shown the aeili, fcttber
The principle has been ana win continue
70 bc: II th~rc IS IN NstarIn rt-s,,ur, -.
mon. ea' with and pnn for him ne In
turn VIII throw hl, trade AMI work. for
other As,oriane. Nsio'l, rarrertsrs voyN
for Afinvin contra tors IN the now CON,
Try. ASTORIA contractors aeloc, Asto,I,
lahorerH sev-nl Astoria tclrns,cr, ~,
trying 10 make living IN taat country
h"lp them out. Ths steg,-ncr Naynow.,
Should be given 'he preference IN IN,
coast trade AZ skaTNnv Astoria mct.
charts who have pln,es NJ business tho,
shorh be The trading places or Ag-orI,
miners. Several astoria b5sfrrcn rr,
running befSse1 sl,ncwav ana p,,c,-
Hid them. \ number of Astoria lodpine
houses have ne,p started .ho-e-r,ltron.
IL" them. Empoy only Astoria packers
Consult ASTORIA real estate icalcrs-,h.y
may do YOU a good turu and Aon't for.
get tho Astoria blncksml,hs
II Il culy ono side ~ ne a.l.; for IN,
supremacy Of Astoria ana her interest,
can be no bo;ter scrTcd than NY pavInr
attention TO the tarslness now NJ hand
other ana perhaps erea;er matters ma,
arise In me near future. but 4 secris 1,
BE- the idea 20 clear the decks OF this mrs
important proposition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
THE. PROPER FOOD.

Washington. dec. H.--captain d. L.
TIraiuas'i wflo IL In charge Of the ar
ranRamelts 10 advertise for bids for
Kiondlke supplies has been ordersd 20
Bhvertise Immediately for his prepared
list of ratlons consisting essentially ~
army ratioqs, for 1000 people for 100 days.
weight apTroximaung 57o.9O pounds
Supplies aro TO be supplied at Dyea by
February !.
Secretary Alger THIS afternoon re-
ceivei tho following telegram from Cap
tain BraAna-d:
Chicago. Dee. 81 believe the nu.
tritiye values clnlmed for condemned food
arc HomcaGlat exaggerated and. besides.
thcpe foods are dlhicuie 10 pack and tin
packages add grontly 70 weight 7 deem
the most satisfactory food for Alaska 10
b. bacon, beans -four peas rice sugar.
coffee. tea AMI chocolate necessary con-
dImcnu and a small quantity Of butter
and condensed milk. T'hese articles pos
sess proper nutrmcnt are easy 70 pack.
and except butter and milk have no ex-
ira weight FOR packing Bralnari"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
HUGE LUMBER RAFT.

Portland, Dec. E.--wirhin the next rer
iioHlhs raft containing 10000 feet Of
lumber win be constructed in this civ
ana towe'i 20 San Francisco. John Pon,
sen OF the firm of Inman & Poulssn
owners OF the large sawm,u here do'
signed the raft and the firm win in q
tew days begin its construction. II Win
De $50 feet long, s. feet wide. and will he
50 constructed that only small portion
OF the raft wiz be above water sAvsr.,
fVlrrS or 2ilinE have been successfully
toWed H'om the Columbia river 10 sam
francisco but rafting of sawed lumber
Is new undertaking.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
THOUSANDS COMING.

4. Mr.. Price. who loborod thrce years
IN the Alaska gold felds. and few
weeks ago sold his claim in London for
e1O,OoO while passing through ON his way
to Alaska from Europe TO set his part
ners' signatures 10 the papers. stated
that he ANTICIPATED that minion peo-
PIE from yhis and other countries would
seek ertrOnce TO Alaska this spring The
railroads IN Chicago arr figuring on at
least 10000. ana are at u loss 10 know
where to get rolling stock enough to han
die them within so short time. In .act
tho rush has already commenced the
boat line agents In ChicaCo refuse to
take any more bookings now for passage
from the coast ports. Mr. Rice thinks
he can gst through somewny ny watch
Ing hls opportunity AZ the ports He does
not want TO 80 through now Thousands
VIII doubtless have TO spend months on
the coast awaiting pansage. ~ they secure
1t at all. lie says this should make
things lively between san Francisco and
rhe Sound, as they will travel from place
TO place to get steamer at any price.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28

about the whae affair Here is his own
statement;
"1ncredIble as II may seem. next year
We are really going 10 walk and sail
down Boston harbor. out onto the ocean
AMI over to Hayre. France. through the
great bore OF uhs river sen. and up TO
Paris. - be thsre 20 attend the exposi-
ton n 1900 I'm our new seagolng shoes
and smallest, fastest and best boat thar
ever crossed tho Atlantic oceaa, .he
Phantom snip. Every vessel we speak
on tbs ocean win report one Of US waIk-
ing and sometimes towing the boat in
calm weather.
Tine seagolug shoes Of Mr.. oledriys
are the most wonderful part OF the whole
affaiT. They are made Of cedar boxes
ive feet long and with fins on the bot
tom and sides They are very light and
capable Of sustaining 40 pounds but az
oiedrve weighs only 10 they are as good
b him az steamers deck"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
STARVATION IN CUBA.

washington, Dec. -z7.-The most pro.
round distress prevails among many
unousar'is OF people in Cuba. Starva.
t'on not only impeSSis. but is an actual
fact Today 5000 was received by As.
sistant Secretary Day from certain char
itaoiy disposed persons whose names are
not disclosed. and this sum will be re-
mitted by telegraph tomorrow morning
to ConSul-General Lee for disbursement
among The more pressing cases. The
Spanish authorities have consented to
remit an duties on relief supplies 80 for
warieSi.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
WALK ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Two Captains of Boston 10 Undertake
the Task.

Chicago Dec. IA special 20 the
Times-Herald from New York says:
Captain w. c. Oledrive Of Boston. has
planned TO walk across the Atlantic
ocean. Ho will begin his Journey July
and will be accompanied by Captain
W. VI. Andrews, famous by reason OF
his voyage acrcSs the Atlantic in n small
boat. tt Is nothing new for Captain Ole
drive TO promenade the waves. That has
teen his pleasure and profit these ten
years Captain Andrews. who Is to be
the companion of the water Pedestrian.
win journey in a brand new 14-foot small
boat and IN this merely repeats a feat
performed IN 1878 and again in 1892 Cap
tain Andrews Is the man who has brought
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
COLD FLOODED MURDER.
a Prominent Cattle Owner Killed at
Canyon city.

Baker City, Or. Dec IA te,epbone
message to the Democrat from Canyon
City brings tho news Of the killing Of
Peter French. prominent cattle and
land owner Of Harvey county. by a man
named Oliver. II s. reported that the
deed was a cold-bIoodsi murder Tn.
victim was shot IN the back Of the head
the bullet coming out between the eyes
a land dispI,e is said to be the cause o.
the trouble
French WAS probably the iargest cattt
owner In Oregon. HIS herds running int,
thousands He was also "A large IAN
owner in sousheastern Oregon and EN-
pioyed several hundred men on his mum
erous ranches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
TERRIBLE DEATH

sen Jose. Cal. DEC. 27.-As ;he resur1
Z" christmas debau,h Lagora Molina.
q Ohflean woodchopper. met terrible.
dea'n near Los Gatos. Tie drank deeply
and with three fe,lowworkers carouser
IN ms cabin until far into the night. Tine n
ne TOOK lgn-ed lamp and went into the
yard He stumbled and fell the hmr,
eNplooed and the burning oil ignite,i his
Clothing. He was burned to death but
ms fate was not known until mornin-
wneH his charred body was found.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
THE HENRY GEORGE FUND

New York. Dec. 27.-The largest con-
trlbutcrs to the Henry George msmoria
fund that now exceeds $4,000. are: Seth
Low. $1,000; T. F. Walker. England. 1900
Tom L, Johnson. 5000; Andrew Carnegie
$1,000; August Lewis, 5000; Thos G. Shear.
man, $500; Isadore Strauss. $500: John P
Crawford $500; Charles Stewart Smith
$3.50; Anson Phelps Stokes. $3.50: ]. Ken.
nedy Tod. $780, Edward NJ. Shepard, $3.50
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
MRS. CONWAY DEAD.

New York. Dec. T.-Efla D. Conway
wife OF Moncoeur D. Conway. the author
ami lecturer. is dead at her home in this
city, aged g. years. She had been failing
for more than a year and IN June last
Mr.. Conway. who was filling a pulpit in
London as minister OF the South Place
Ethnical Society. resigned on account OF
his wife's health and brought her back
to her native land to die.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
MORE STEAMERS FOR ALASKA.

New York, Dec. "a Montreal MS
patch to the Evening Post says the Ca
madam Pacific railway has completed ar
rangements for the construction OF six
light draught stern wheel steamers to
ply on Alaskan waters in conjunction
with two ocean steamers which they
have purchased IN Scotland. These YES
sells will be constructed in Toronto. the
contracts having been let. The boats
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
RAILROAD WRECK.

Liberty. Mo-. Dec. "a wreck occurred
at the Memphis roads depot here last
night. Local train No. Sc broke in two on
the down grade coming into town and
the two sections came together in front
Of the station Five persons were injured
two seriously. the injured are:
Miss THY Smith, of Liberty; Mrs. Shell
'ton, Colonel Jesse Poore. of Golden City;
and Floyd Quintard.
Miss Smith is still unconscious. The
conductor and brdkenen were slightly
injured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
THE RUSH INCREASES.
Increased Passenger List and Tons OF
Freight Refused.


Portland, Dec. e7.-The steamship Geo.
W Elder sailed tonight for Dyea and
Skagway with iO5 passengers and 500
tons OF freight Fifty horses and 4OO, 900
H. Of lumber which we've Offered were left
behind on aecoun: Of lack Of space.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
announced today that on February 10 a
nve-day service between Portland and
Dyea and skaSway win he inaugurated
with the steamers Elder. Oregon and
Cottage City. Among the passengers by
the Elder tonight were Major l.. II.
Rucker, Fourth Cnitei States cavalry
and Lieutenant Il. Fields. Fourteenth
United States infantry, who are golng
north to investigate the condition Of the
trails ana select the most feasible route
for the government Yukon relief cNpcdl-
tlon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
ENTERPRIsING LAGRANDE.
Raises Fs'ooo for Beet SUGAR Factory and
Proposition Accepted

Portland. Dec ZT.--The citizens " Ia
Srande raised $1,000 WHICH they offered
to any company as a subsidy for ,he
construction Of beet sugar factory.
Today c. W. NIbley, OF Baker c,tv.
DaVid Eccles ex-mayOr OF Ogden.
utaih; and Bishop T. r. cutter Of I,ebi
IAN. who have been negotiating with
the LaGrande committee. completed nnal
.l'rause'neuts and announce that they
nave accepted the proposition. They
state tha' the factory WIZ he complete,
N time to use the coming seasons cror
o. beets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
TM"RoMPTU FIGHT.

San Fanciseo, Dec. H-Young Critic.
the or.zeh'hter, and Billy Starr, who has
fsrght few battles, met in the loft Of
a stable on Golden Gate avenue ard
'onnS Mitchell stopped the fight in time
to prevent Starr being knocked out. Af-
t<'~aTd Starr challenged Peter Jackson
to fight. The colored man laughed at him.
Starr is still ignorant of the fact that
he was fghting Young Grlffo He had
told Mitchell that he could whip any
man in town. and for that reason Grifro
was put up against him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
GROWS LARGER WITH AGE.

Chicago. Dec n.-western passenger
sRcats are making arrangements 10 han
die me Alaska trade. The longer they
look at this traffic. the larger Il seems 10
appear TO them, ana now there Is hardly
western Das>,ngor man who does not
expect tho trafre 20 amount to fully
sDo.ooo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
AUNTIE MOORE DEAD.

New FORK Dec. A.-Aunt Judith Moore.
the first colored woman admitted to men,
bership in Henry Wand Beecher's church
is dead ait her home in Brooklyn. aged
"a 1t is said that Mr.. Beecher in his will
requested that She he cared for. She
was one Of the original members OF the
Christian Endeavor Society.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28

are 10 DO of wood, plated with steel and
will have n Ienssi Of 10 feet. with beam
Of 30 feet. They will be put together IN
the Toronto yards and will then bo taken
apart and the parts shipped to Van.
eouver. where the Doa5S will be rebuilt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

WANTED-A position as working house
keeper; country preferred. Address Z
NJ" Eagle Office Ga9-Stx