davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Observation-Disclosures Deal ade.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-The big baseball deal
between Baltimore and Washington was con-
summated to-day. Manager Tom Brown Joined
Earl Wagner at Philadelphia yesterday, and
tho two arrived at Baltimore at noon to-day.
They met Manager Hanlon and Secretary Born
man at the Eutaw House. and two papers were
signed. Ono bore President Earl Wagner's
signature and released to Baltimore Pitcher
McJames, Second Baseman Dc Montrevillc, and
President Hanlon's autograph graced tho other
and released to Washington First Baseman
Doyle, Second Baseman ReitZ. and, Pitcher
Amole. Tom Brown. in discussing the deal. said:
II shall make Doyle my lieutenant and per-
haps captain. / have four outielders, and II !
can play any better than the other three J. shall
play. But II l decide to manage from the bench
Doyle will have charge of the men upon the
heldh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Golf.

There are only two events Of particular impor-
tance scheduled for to-day. Ono is tho final
round of the mems championship at the Wee
Burn Golf Club. between c. II. Seeley and Ed.
Leavitt. and tho other the final monthly handi.
Club. The latter is open only to the winners of
the earlier monthly handicaps OF the season.
both in classes A and Is. Tho following players
are ellRiDlo:
N. S. Calender, &. K, Armstrong, C.. W. O'Con-
nor. W. a. Hamilton. j. 4. Faber, Il. st. George
Walker. II. O'Connor, John A. Morton. J. Y. @.
Walker. Joseph A. Stetson, +. 4. Walser, ii.
Walser, \. Is. Elliott. and II. Conyngham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
NEW COURSE AT NEW LONDON.

$3.50 feet; Q miles directly opposite United
States naval stationh. 1900 feet; 2lo miles,
2,7o0 feet; 8 miles, $500 feet; 3is miles. 2,7O0
feet; 4 miles tnnish). 1,450 feet.
The three dotted lines show tho new course
proposed, q width OF 100 feet being left between
lines for each crew to row In. From the start
the course runs ono and one-half miles straight
away. At one and one-balf miles lt is 400 feet
west of the old course for three-Quartors Of o
mile. and then defects to tho east (eftl side of
the old course. for three-quarters of q mile;
thence one and three-quarter miles straight
away to the finish, which Is Just north Of tho
Thames River drawbridRe.
This course offers a depth of water after the
first half mile varying from eighteen to fifty
feet. The DETECTION Is made to follow tho
channel of the river. and this gives to the crews
all the benefit of the current.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Results nj

snaEnLI. Dec. 1o.-Tho races here to-day resulted
as follows:
First Raoe-Six furlonSs.-Firat Light, 4 to ! and
even. won; Humping Bird. 8 20 l for place. second;
Gold Dollar third. Time. 1;a7h
Second Race-Five furiongs.-Hint. 4 to I and Z to
o. won; Ferocious. z to 5. second; Copyright third.
Time, l:1O1.
Third Race-Five furlongs.-Harry c.. to ! and I
TO g.. won; lack Lusby. out for place. second; Prompt
third. Time. l:l9.
Fourth Receive furlongs. Doctrine, 8 to
8 and 3 TO 8. won; Charley Wells. Q to D for place.
second; Startling, third. Time, 1:10..
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-Maud Adams. 8 to ! and
even, won; Dutch Blustor. o to l for place. second;
Buccaneer third. Time, l:iT. Jonah White finished
nIt, but was disqualified for being short Of weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Gossip or the Ring.

Pat RSedy of Washington is out to box any 100
pound man.
o6OO for a contest between Jack Daly and Paddy
FentOn of Boston.
johnny Murphy Of BOSTON wants a match with any
lis pound lad. Murphy "a an \ GUS for a contest with
sammy Kelly. aud says h. Will poat a forfeit to Diud
u meeting.
Sam Fitzpatrick has received an oner from a club
In England to match Jack DAILY against Dick Burgc.
Sam says he cannot accept the opdr just now. as no
0Etp0 o0ntssk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

mf1es. unpaced, on the road IN . hours 81. mfnusese %
eeoond1 establishing q new worlds record q,
The Board OF oficers OF tho Maryland ui.ls,oI ~
the L. A. ". will hold q meeting on Dec. 10 70 sei"0s
delegates TO the National Assembly.
Riverside wheclmen-B wins.
following onncers; Amoa Hague. Preeident{ 1911
nedy. vice.Prcaident, William II. BarkerNIls, VA,
thews, 9ergeant-a at Arms; @. qimmtns, Oap.ainyJ u ~
Rhaen, First Lieutenant; 7. Hernans. bu9leIi VIZ
liam Kennick, Color Bearer, Frederick Brown' A.
aistant Color Bearer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
BrssLIyn High school Hoys Elect smith Foot
ball Captain

The Brooklyn High School football team met
yesterday at tho school. Frank Hamlin, man.
niger of tho champion team OF 1897. was Chair
man. H.. smith, the full back. an Underwood,
the right guard, were the candidates Tor cap
tain. The latter, however, Withdrew and smith
was elected by a unanimous vote. Smith WAS
q substitute on tho 80 High School team,
and this year played full back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
MD mcrarllana CAslleagss Tomm, Rsap.

To TIIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Seeing an
article in one of the New YORK papers TO tho
weight champion. I hereby challenge Ryan to
box mo at l45 pounds, weigh AT tho ringsiGc, for
WILLIAM KID MCFARLAND.
NEW DoRP, s. l., Dec. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

y. oehhard, J. q. Foylansbeo. DR.. J. O. Green,
and Dol. Edward Morrell.
The report OF the stewards Of the Washington
JJoocckey I MAP, IN the matter Of the snspenss ~ tS os
Btoopiechaeo at BenninRs on Nov. IS was taken
up. After Mara had been heard in his de-
fence, and other testimony taken, II was unani.
mousiy voted that the action Of tho stewards at
Senn,nge % sustained, and that Jockey Mara
The cases Of Jockeys McInernoy and Dunlap
wore postponed for one week, owing TO their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Rowling Gnmes Tonight.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association-Alleys l and 2.
Dodge & Olcott VS.. Merck & Co. Max Zeller VS.. Merck
& Co, Dodge & olcott vs.. Max Zeller. Bruen, Ritchey
& Co. va. Colgate & Go. Alleys 8 and :. sharp q
Lanman s Kemp. Sharp & Dohme vs.. seabury &
johnson.
Ehiers oak-Crb. Aurora, and Bitten.
Schafter's-The Star, Echo, and Qui Vive.
Arlington League-Acirema Auranih, ana Mana
hatta-
Litho Artist-Blossfeld and Lamprecht, MetZger and
Grolrovious, and Rust and Nicholson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

NO loSing team In any game played this season
scored as many pins Is tho Rossdale bowlers, who
tailed O7b at Thum 4 kAhlsdorf'a Harlem Alleys on
Tuesday night Thsy rollSd two pins less than the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Jockey Mara RuIed on by the National steeDIe-
chase and Munt AaaOciAIiOn.

A meeting of the Board of Stewards of the
National StOeplechase and Hunt Association
was held yesterday at the Office OF the organize
ton. ITS Fifth Ayenus. The members present
WOE0i q Rowland Robbins. J. q. HOoksohsF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

Oritani Field CIub Lost SI.IOO ON BASEBALL
Last Beas0n.

HAcKENsAcK. Dec. lO.-The annual report of the
Governors and Treasurer OF the oritAni Field Club,
which will be read at the annual meeting OF the club
tomorrow evening. Ia not az gratifying . statements
financially, as was anticipated. The most discourag.
ing feature is the showing OF q loss OF Vl.iOO on base
bemiprofessionAl team In the country, but the patron.
has 24S members. but II 10 hoped " increase this.
There was . strong sentiment OF opposition to the
ticket placed In nomination because members or the
Nominating were put on the phgk0t. As
the kiekers failed 70 post . ticket In time they are
ahut out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Aropkluu Adrertisfmeuts.


Why not put your Office boy in Q
neat uniform? 1t would add to
the dignity of the establishment
and very little to the expense ao-
count. If you decide to profit by
our suggestion. bear in mind that
whether it be liveries and uniforms.
or evening. street or outing dress
for men or boys. we are the largest
manufacturers in the country and
the most just in price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Hockey.

A one-sided and loosely contested game of
hockey was played at the Ice Palace last night
between the Hockey Club OF New York and the
second team of the Now Jersey A. G. 1t was
won by the home team. although fvo substitutes
played. The score was 4 goals to o. A goodly
number of spectators watched the contest. Tho
puck remained In the visitors territory almost
through tho entire game. Russell made tho
frat goal after four minutes play by running
through the entire team of JerseyiteB. Two
minutes later Forrest shot the goal from q pass
by Nelson. and in three minutes more he again
sent the rubber between the posts on O clever
lift Of twenty yards. Short made the final goal
In the first half without trouble. In the second
half Russell scored again after eight minutes
nlay. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11

SIXTH oAnE.
Loyoia 2-J. Monahan. l27; Keefe. lsl; Mcmahon,
144; Roche. 1854; Flood, 1877. Total. 723.
St. Mary 2-Sergott. 1871; Sherry. 1885 Sheeran,
1bs; Holden, 1875; Murphy, 100. Total, 79o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
The Dislsohnapn stable win Keep ON Racing.

CINCINNATI. Dec. l0.-The F~leischmann racing
stable will continue on the turf next season.
with the possible change of name from Fleisch.
mann & Son to julius Fleischmann or Fleisch-
mann Bros. DIR. Holmes. the son.in-law of the
dead capitalist, Charles Fleischmann. told The
planned for the stable Tor next season would
not DO changed. Col. Julius Fleischmann, the
elder son, who has for a year or two been the
Of the family, possibly assisted by his brother
Max. will still manage all the affairs, Including
the turf enterprises.
OF course Tod Sloan will wear the well.known
Fleischmann colors. his contract being In no
wise affected by the death OF Charles Flcisch-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
Biny Hanslana vast. 20 nuy nsusure.

LEXINGTON. Dec. ,lo.-John e. Madden was
called up by telephone tonight and asked II the
rumor current at New York that ho had sold
Hamburg WA true. He replied;
Il have not sold Hamburg. Billy lakeland
has just arrived here from New York with an
oner for the horse. Ihavo priced him at o sum
which has never been paid for an American.bred
runner. am not certain Of receiving the price
from lakeland, who 10 acting for an Eastern
man; Unless 1 get what ! ask the horse shall
not leave Kentucky. Lakeland will look him
over tomorrow, and II he deoi les to come to my
terms the deal may DO closed"
1t ie understood that n telegram was sent
from New York TO Madden a few days ago ask:
Ing him to price HAMBURG. and that he r,plied
that u would take S5O. 900 to buy him. Should
Madden receive that price, Hamburg will have
netted him $4,000. leaving out the sums no
won on him in tho books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
william c. Wh,t,ey : Mer,s show President.

Tho annual meeting Of the Queens County
Horse Show Association was held yesterday.
William G. whitney, ex-secrctary Of tho Navy.
was elected President. Tho other officers are:
Weep residents. e. D.. Morgan and August Bel
mont; Treasurer, Charles Il. Hone; Secretary,
Samuel Willots. With tho officers the following
will serve as directors: II. l. Herbert, G. Albert
Stevens, Richard T. Carman, Charles g. Peters,
L. n. Lanehart. The club will hold q three-day
show in 1893 at Mineola. 1t will DO the second
In ita hiatnrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
ROWING.

me Haw CeuFae en- the ThaIes AFFnnHea feP
Three-Crew Race
The accompanying Illustration shows the
Thames River course a. arranged for q throo-
crew race. The measurements are from the
Government map and have been verified by the
New London Board Of Trade. They are az fol-
lows, showing that tho course 10 ample for .
three-crcw race over four miles:
Width Of river-Start, 1000 feet; one-half
mile. $500 feet; 1 mile, 1880 feet; lie miles,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
BASEBALL ARBITRATION.

Cases of Husie and Horner to Be Disposed
or I'm New York Today.
NEW YORK, April 12.-An important
baseball meeting will be held at the Fifth
avenue hotel today, the Board of Arbitra-
tion convening at 10 O'clock i'm the morn
ing. This is for the purpose of adjudica-
ting disputes between minor league clubs.
j. A. Hart of Chicago, one member of
the board, arrived today, and John Il.
Brush, Arthur III. Soden and N. f..
Young will get here tomorrow. &. III.
Byrne is the fifth member of the board.
Upon the conclusion of the regular
routine business, the board will proceed
TO the consideration of another matter of
the greatest importance. Both Byrne and
Hart declined to speak of the exact nature
Of the business, but there is good ground
for the belief that is refers to the Rusie
case. The magnates are averse to bring
ing the reserve rule to test I'm court, and
have determined to settle the matter In
their own organization.
II IL thought that the national board has
decided to overturn the decision of the
board OF directors, which adjudged Rusie
10 be entirely in the wrong and and deser-
wing of fines which were illegally imposed.
The case of Jack Horner, formerly OF
baltimore, now OF the New England
League, will also come up for settlement.
Horner declined to sign a contract last
season, and now desires his release, and
the matter has been placed in the hands
oi the board for settlement
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
LOWRY WON THE CONTEST,

Buck and Wing Dancing Event at the
Opera House ON Saturday Night.
A contest for the amateur championship
of the State In wing and buck dancing
took place on Saturday night at the Opera
House during the second act of 1.-The Cot
ton King"
The only entries were "Sunny" Lowry
of this city and James Maloney of Central
Falls. The contest was very even one,
and James f. Mcdonald Of "The Cotton
King" company was called upon to decide
the contest, and rendered his decision in
favor of Lowry.
Both men had many supporters present,
and naturally the decision did not please
the entire audience.
Mr.. Mcdonald in announcing his deci-
sion said that Lowry won the contest on
time and execution, but that Maloney had
the more endurance. The men have been
In other contests and have been rivals for
some time.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
NOT FAST ENOUGH.

Nspoleos Bonspsrte Shea Ceased Ia he q
Giant Beginning SATURDAY..
Catcher Shea will be on the Brockton
team again this season. Saturday he was
notified by the New York management
that nc would not be needed there this
season.
The team now has three catchers, Shea,
Rollins and Schrcgongost. The latter
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
DAN STUART GOING ABROAD.

VIII Endeavor To Arrange Another Fight
Between Fitr and Corbett.
DALLAS, Tex, April 12.--Dan A. Stuart
left last night for New York. He will
remain there several days and try to ar
range for second battle between Cor
bctt and Fitzsimmons. From New York
be viii sail for Europe. While abroad he
will try to arrange a number Of first class
pugilistic events and push the interests
Of the pictures OF the Carson fight. IL is
possible Mr.. Stuart will visit South Africa
tcfore his return.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
Try Grain-OI Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer today to show yon pack
age OF GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink 1t without injury as well as the adul;
All who try ii, like il. GRAIN-O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but II is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives 1t without distress. u the
price OF coffee. i5c and 25c per package. Sold
byali grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12

The New Bedford nine report today for
practice, and the first game will be with
Tufts College on Monday next.
Manager Morton of the Everett, Mass,
Club, has written TO the President of the
Pawtucket Club for a date on Monday,
April ~.
According to the reports in the various
papers on the circuit there are several
teams that cannot be beaten In the New
England League championship race.
Owing to the poor weather conditions
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
General Sporting Notes.
shake Into Your shoes.

Aliens FootEase, a powder for the fleet
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot.Ea makes tight
fitting or new shoes feel easy. IL Is certain
cure tor sweating, callOus AMI hot, tired,
aching feet. Try IL today. Sold by all dru-
gists and shoe stores. by mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted lie Roy, y. Y.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12

Brown Had n Picnic.
Brown played havoc with Worcester
Polytechnic Saturday, and fattened up her
batting average with triples, doubles, and
any quantity of single baggers, defeating
Tech, q too.
Brown showed up as a strong hitting
team. Perkins has not pitched much since
he was freshman, four years ago, and yet
Tesh couldn't touch him.
Other Games on Saturday.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, 3; Wesleyan,
].
A. New York-New York, IL; Yale, 3.
Al tCamb;ldge-H Harvard, 20; Tufts, o.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12

was signed as change catcher. The man
agement confidently expected that Shea
would fill the bill in New York and did
not figure on getting him back again.
For that reason the management signed
Rollins. Neither Shea nor Rollins are
good men in any other position. Thus
the club has surfeit of backs op ma
terial, and somebody will have to walk
the plank.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12

the trip of the Pawtuckets which con-
cludes today at Hartford, was not very
satisfactory from financial standpoint.
Hobe Whiting left on Saturday evening
for Worcester, and will report In time to
| play In the game with Holy Cross tomor-
row, continuing with the team until their
return on Wednesday after the Harvard
| game.
Tommy Stouch, Pawtucket's new second
baseman, Is winning praise In every game
/ for his brilliant fielding. He holds Snap
Lang pretty warm argument for quick
ness, being a lightning thrower TO the
bases.
| Boston played Richmond at Richmond
Saturday. Yeager caught the entire game
for Boston and acquitted himself very
creditably, throwing strongly to basses
Lewis, Stivetts and Nichols pitched for
Boston.
Next Saturday the champion Providence
Grays will play their first game against the
| Pawtucket Club In Pawtucket and in the
following week they will play on Monday
at Fall River, Tuesday at Adelaide Park
with the Philadelphias, Thursday at Lin
coin Field with the Brown team and Sat-
urday with Brown at Adelaide Park. The
| championship season will begin on April
~ with the Torontos at Adelaide Park.
The new ball grounds at New Bedford
will be one OF the largest on the circuit.
The space between the home plate and the
centre field fence Is 1856 feet and the width
OF the grounds is 369 feet. Seating capacity
will be provided for 1000 people, and the
press box will be roomy affair, provided
with all the necessary facilities. 1t will be
directly behind the home plate and below
the seats provided for the spectators.
General Sporting Notes.
Jim Corbett finds things quite reversed
on his Eastern trip. The newspapers
notice his arrival In town with ten line
paragraph, while his successful rival gets
several columns OF space and q double
column picture. 1t is hardly necessary to
remark that success Is a very successful
institution.
Robert FitzsirSmons' announcement of
his relinquishment OF the pugilistic cham
pionship, and his indifference as to who
succeeds to the title, will have TO be taken
with some salt. There Is an old couplet
to the effect that he who fights and runs
away will live to Sight another day.
Perhaps Fitzsimmons will ultimately con-
clude to live up to 1t.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-12
The Atlantic Leaguers We e
loo Strong for Manager
Smiths Colts.
important Meeting OF the Boz rd
of Arbitration Being Held
Today.
ARE CONSIDERING HORNER'S CASE
Dan Stuart Is Endeavorirg TO Arrange Another
Plight Between Fit1 and Corbett-Row at
Dog Fight in Portsmouth

Hartford, CT, April 12.-Pawtucket
VA, defeated Saturday by the Hartford At
iantic League Club in well played game.
Pawtucket was excelled both at the bat
and n the field. Vickery of the Hartford
team made the longest home run drive
ever seen sn the local ground.
Innings. ...... IL {? o S.
hartford. {. o / Ol O..-s
PAwtucket.. .......0 / l O0 O l.
Batteries-IIarttord, Vickery, Brimble
Frye, Roach, Connor; Pawtucket, Wilder
Mullon, Grnffins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-08

There Is no Joy In the world equal to
the happiness Of motherhood. A woman's
health Is her dearest possession, Good
looks, good times, happiness. love and It's
continuance. depend on her health. Al.
most all Of the sickness OF women Is
traceahle directly or Indirectly 10 some
arrangement OF the organs distinctly
feminine. Troubles OF this kind are often
neglected because very natural and
proper mcdesty keeps women away from
physicians, whose insistence upon exam
lna,ion and local treatment is generally
as useless as 1t is common. Or Piercv's
Favoritc Prescription will do more tor
them than 99 doctors In lCo, II viii 10
more than the huudredth doctor can un-
less he prescribes 1t. 1t Is prescription
og DR. r. V. Pierce. who for % years has
been chief consulting physician G; the
Worlds Dispensary and lnvalids Hotel.
at Buffalo. New York.
Send q one-ceut stamps TO cover cost
Of mailing only. and get hts sraat book.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, absolutely free
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-08

ton along sound and steady business
lines. Sitting back FOR the "nther fell
low" to take the lead and do the work.
while we draw maps and sell land IN
imagination, viii accomplish nothing, but
may lose the labor OF years IN securing
the frs; railroad How did Seattle. Spo.
kane and Chicago accomplish such grand
rosultse How are they progressing nowr
Why, everybody was for Seattle FIRST,
everybody put his shoulder to the Spo-
kane wheel and everybody shouted Chit
cago," morning, noon ana night and
when any one came along who knew
how to make car wheels and wanted 10
90 business, they took some cto,k IN hts
concern. donated him ;he nest ste In
town. gave him free taxes for two years.
ii they dtd not have the money to pay
for subscriptions 90 his stoSS, they
gave him "a town lot or m acre. q; D
man pu, IN an arpearanos with money,
proposed to manufacture aour, ships
iron or anything else, 81 CAlcaso, seattle
or Spokane board OF trade never allowed
him 10 wander about town alone. to be
disgusted by some real estate shark, but
they gave him the grasp Of fellowship
and everything else necessary to secure
mis- location with them, After while.
when workmcn filed up the factories.
mills and shipyaris, town lots
sold themselves and solid business blocks
sprang up and took the place Of tents
and shacks This indomi;able spirit OF
alone will make a city and
commercial center, and without it no
railroad has ever nor can ever make a
town.
What Astoria wants is business-ousI-
ness judgment in its meO-and hard
work day and night, by old and younS.
on just one nne-the CREATION OF business
in Astoria. There must be no room left
here for tdlers and SPECTATORS, and no
tolerance for jealousies or internal dis
seusions. Let there be such taking |
hold OF the Astoria proposition as was
displayed b. Spokane with that tena-
city OF purpose that never knows when
It is beaten. and i've years Will see
growing, active and prosperous CONNER
.al port at the mouth OF the Columbia,
he pride OF the state and factor in
he business OF the world