davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-11-11
LINKS AND PINS.

TIE eastern loads out Of Chicago are
muca disappointed yer the amount Of
business they are securing. It has been
decreasing for some tilpe and II 1t were
not for the amount Of vest-bo6nd bust
ness the roads would nnd themselves In
. bad position. The greater amount Of
their business II By far wsst-bound.
Passenger trafic. ON the western roads
Is rapidly increasing. Lats reports
show that the recent carninxs are far
in advance Of those Of the correspond
ing period last year. The Improvement
noted ID not confined to any particular
class of business. It II pretty equally
divided between local and through traf-
|hc.-Salt Lake Tribune.
3. L. Lomax. general passenger assat
of the Union Pacific. has Just Issued .
publication under the title ct Indoor
Sports" 1t contains $50 pages Of In
door games Of all kinds. for both old
and young. It includes al kinds OF chill
dren's games In vogue in tAis country
and Europe. also rules for waist, poker.
cribbase. etc. This little work b dr.
tributed sratuitously ~ IL pasacaGR
department.
, 1897-11-11
HIS I~NFATUATION.
An Officer Says Houghtca's Attraction
For May Foster Was Excessive.

One Of the detectives who was up
from Denver yesterday to testify in the
May Foster case before the grand Jury
said that from recent information given
out by May Foster. Walter Houghton
was wrapped up in her charms to a
most unusual Degree She states that
Houghton would take her out riding
and would threaten the destruction Of
the vehicle and inmates IL she would
not consent to be his wife. She would.
under these circumstances. give him
some encouragement by indirect reply.
On n occasion. she says, Houghton
was more desperate than ever before.
He told her that II she would not con-
sent to marry him that very day. he
would cut her nose of. as was done In
a case in the east. May Foster states
that she consented to marry him at
that time, but afterwards talked him
out Of 1t by using the arguments that
she was already married and that he
could not afford to lose his job and dis
grace his family. The detective said
that May Foster stood pat. so to speak,
when confronted with some strong
bluffs and evidence and only gave way
to the bogus telegram when she was
brought face to face with the informa-
ton of Houghton's confession. Wit
nesses like Dollie Martin make the case
look very dark for May Foster. These
witnesses will testify that May Foster
frequently told her friends that Hough-
ton was waiting his chance to steal a
pouch. the contents of which he was to
give to her to secure a divorce from her
present husband. These witnesses will
also bring forward testimony to prove
Houghton's unbounded infatuation and
May Fosters influence over him.
Houghton was brought before the
grand jury yesterday to testify in the
May Foster case. He does not show
any signs of his confinement, looks
hopeful and smiled at his friends on the
way to the jury ROOM. It is the opin.
ion of Houghton's best friends that he
Is not by nature or inclination a dis.
honest man. He paid all his debts with
commendable promptness and small
loans that he occasionally made were
always repaid at the time he promised
He was madly in love with May Foster
and to this inexplicable in%fatuation
can be attributed his desperation and
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1897-11-11
RAILROAD COMPETITION.

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Martin Knapp is quoted as follows on
the rate cutting evil: THE carriers
should be permitted and encouraged to
contract with each other for the move
ment of competitive traffic, and there
by have it in their power to restrain
and control the unseemly strife which
inevitably results in fiuctuating rates
and vicious determinations. The bene-
fits supposed to result from railroad
competition I believe to be greatly ex-
aggregated. Those who uphold the
present policy apparently assume that
the public gets the same sort Of advant-
age from competition between carriers
as from competition between producers
and dealers generally. That this is a
mistaken and fallacious view l am fully
persuaded. In respect Of all railroad
transportation only a few people COM
p%aratively are so situated as to have
any available choice between carriers.
So that. without simplifying the argu-
ment. the simple fact is that only a
small percentage Of population, and an
exceedingly small fraction Of territory.
are so located as to have any practical
opportunity for selection in the matter
Of public carriage. To the great ma
jority Of people railway transportation
Is now a virtual monopoly The result
is that a few commercial centera and
, 1897-11-11

A Chicago man who visited Switzer-
land during the past summer asked ex-
President Freye how the referendum
is working in the mountain republic.
He replied that. when a great question
is brought forward, the people feel a
deep interest in it, go to the polls and
vote, and they always vote right: but
that, when the matter is Of compara-
lively little consequence. they do not
wake up and go to the polls. He told
Of n farmer named Bauer, who had
eccentric ideas Of the franchise. Bauer
said he was accustomed for a long time
always to vote mo-, but recently had
invariably voted yes. and since then
had had much better luck with his
cattle"
, 1897-11-11
WRITTEN IN v
By the Funny Man o. the Evening
Post.

Some CT the Saratoga Suns wild AMI.
NAL stories are skipping around through
eastern papers a dead square facts.
Deacon Crawford will find himself in
a very embarrassing position on the
last day when the great Judge asks him
II he wishes to make a statement in his
own defense.
"A pretty young lady from Minnesota
has taken a position behind the counter
Of a Rock Springs store, and the young
fellows are going there to buy things
they could get along just as we'll with
Iout.
Foreman McGinty of the Two-bar cat
tie ranch south Of Rock Springs was in
town last week dressed in his best suit
of clothes.
Elmer Lovejoy Of Laramie is build
ing a horseless garbage to be propelled
by gasoline power. If Elmer is a single
young man upon whom no young lady
has an option there are probably a num-
p"i v OiA6AI CJco uoIiA6 AIs PlO6i cpb
with great interest.
For jumping on and of moving trains
at Laramie three young men we're stood
up in a row before Justice Fitch and
reprimanded. The punishment may
seem light to those who are not aware
of the fact that a reprimand of the
Fitchian variety cuts deeper than a 30
day sentence from any other Judge up
that way.
The Wheatland World says that in
the Moody school house last Thursday
night the question. Resolved, That
man loves money more than woman
was debated and the money side came
out OF top. The Judges surely must
have been old shell-back fossils who
never look backward to the days when
they thought differently.
Wheatland World: The Rocky
Mountain News says the voters failed
to come out in Colorado Tuesday. Some
folks are cruel enough to believe that
too many came out to suit the News.
Edward w. Sargent of Kansas City
and Tiliie Wier of Boston were married
at Cheyenne last Saturday. Pork and
beans.
, 1897-11-11

evening. nearly every seat being sold
before the doors opened. Pawn Ticket
21O" was an elegant play and the COM
pany appeared to excellent advantage
Between the acts the beautiful illustra-
ted song, Asleep at the Switch" was
given. This company is doing the larg-
est repertoire business ever done at the
prices. Tonight will be given Rags
and Tatters," a comedy drama of New
York life, and act third will show a
maniac cell in a New York insane asy-
lum. Between the acts will be seen
for the first time another illustrated
song produced in fire colors. Secure
your seat quick. as the house will be
sold out by the time the doors open.
Judge Hawkins once had to sentence
an old swindler, and gave him seven
years. The man in the dock squirmed
and whfned: "Oh, my Lord, I'll new
live half that time" Hawkins took
another look at him and answered:
l don't think 1t Ia at all desirable that
you should" The fOrmality Of asking
a newly convicted prisoner II he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him, brought an
other characteristic retort from the
Judge. A prisoner in these circumstan-
ces usually either says nothing or
curses at large in his rage, but one of
them struck a theatrical posture and
with his right hand In the air, shouted:
May the Almighty strike me dead If I
don't speak the truth. I am innocent
of this crime" Judge Hawkins said
nothing for about a minute, when, after
glancing at the clock, he Illuminated in
his most impressive tones: Since the
Almighty has not thought At to inter-
vene. I will now proceed to pass SEN
tence."
, 1897-11-11
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS.

SANioAN "
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-The gross earn
ings Of the Union Pacific railroad for
the month Of September were 81, $685.
AT. against $780, 9O for the same
month last year; increase, $467, 497
Operating expenses were $1.276.371
against 81, O97. 0O1 last year; increase,
s17S $40. Net earnings were 1922, 04t
against $3.50. 919 last year; increase
$2ss, 127.
From Jan. l to Sept. 30, gross earn
ings were S13, 70s, 01s, against 81. $685..
81 for the same time last year; in
crease. $2,011, 147. Operating expenses
for the nine months were ; 8 1885, 082,
against $7,s24,151 for the same time
last year: in crease. 1,16O,3 1871. Net
earnings for that time were $4,722, 1886
against 1872, 720; increase, $s50.216.
, 1897-11-11
PERSONAL

Capt. H. G. Rothwell went to Denver
last night.
Henry Zimmerman went to Medicine
Bow today.
w. A Lantz. the Chicago attorney,
left for home last night.
Mrs. Thomas Mead took the midnight
train for Kansas City. Mo.
Otto Gramm came in from Carbon on
the noon train and departed for Oma-
ha.
John Mast went to Wyoming station
this morning to do some work for Ora
Haley.
E. N. Britung and L. Levasseur have
gone to Marquette, Mich. and will not
return to Laramie till next spring.
Mrs. George Campbell left for Raw
Inns this morning, where she will visit
for a time with Mrs. Moore Kingsford.
F. ]. Richards, auditor Of the Union
Pacific hotel department, Is in the city
checking up the affairs of the company
in this city. &
c. B. Richie and Gus Reed left for
the Lake creek mines this morning,
having n load of provisions that would
have made a Klondiker grin.
]. c. Cummings of Mountain Homo
was in the city today. He is q witness
in the case Of the state VS.. Geo. H.
Hunt, charged with assault with intent
to do great bodily injury upon the per.
son of James Everst.
, 1897-11-11
LAID TO REST.
All That Was Mortal of Mrs. Il .Hance
Consigned to the Tomb.

'-'' ''bs Va Va Al
Consigned to the Tomb.
The funeral of Mrs. A. |. IIance took
place this morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence of Mrs. Jackson Brown.
The remains were followed to their
last resting place by a large number of
sorrowing friends. Among those who
came from the country to attend the
funeral were the following:
Patrick Whalen. c. A. Martin. Ona
Hance, VIM. Doyle and wife. Mrs. Fer
guson, Mrs. Simpson. Andrew Johnson
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Goetz and
daughter, Mr.. Winkler, Mrs. c. II. Hut
ton. James Hardman and wife. Miss J.
Kent Hardman.
The pail bearers were: c. A. Martin,
p. G. Rauner. J. Hardman. John Goetz.
L. d. Carter and n. X. Boswell.
An unusual number of beautiful flo
raj tributes covered the casket, lending
silent testimony to the esteem in which
the deceased was held by the friends
she leaves behind. Following is a list:
Mrs. T. j. Dayton and Carrie Van
Huskirk, pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Hutton, white
roses.
James Van Buskirk, white roses and
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lamb. white
chrysanthemums.
and carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Carter, white
chrysanthemums and carnations.
Florence Hartley. bouquet of angel
trumpets and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oakley and Mary
cross of chrysanthemums and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Thirkeldson, cres-
cent of chrysanthemums and petunias,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuster and
Theodore Gorie, anchor of c%hrysanthe-
NUNS and heliotrope.
Mrs. Ferguson. bouquet Of geraniums.
Mr.. Rauner and Mr.. Frazee. wreath
of chrysanthemums and roses.
Mrs. A. Yelton and Mrs. b. +. Nash,
bouquet Of g%eraniums.
Jessie Kent. white chrysanthemums
Josie Brown. bouquet of angel trumpets
and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, bouquet
OF carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardman, white
and pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balch. white chrysan.
themums.
Sadie ]. Lyle, carnations.
Mr.. D. c. Bacon, white c%hrysanthe.
NUNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Ferguson. chrys.
anthemums and roses.
Mr.. Whalen. chrysanthemums and
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doyle, Mrs. l.. NJ
Simpson and Mrs. NJ. l.. Lindsay, pink
ana white roses.
J. A. Winkler, roses.
Mrs. Meyer and Miss Kate Matheson
wreath.
Mr.. Martin, Mr.. L. f. Hance and Mrs
Ferguson, wreath.
Mr.. N. X. Boswell and Miss NJ. A.
Boswell. chrysanthemums and carna.
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goetz, bouquet of ge.
raniums.
Scrofula is the advertisement Of fou'
blood. 1t may be entirely driven from
they system by the faithful use Of Hood:
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifieS
the blood.
, 1897-11-11

Mrs. w. W. Russell and Miss Hawley
have moved their dressmaking apart
office Garments cleaned. dyed and
made over. 79tf
, 1897-11-11
O THE RECORD.

Della Pringle and her merry company
broke all Wednesday night records at
the opera house last night. Standing
room was only to be had early in the
, 1897-11-11
Daily Republican soc psr mono.

When you ne-s anything In the Nv
u job printing and statioosFy. call q
The Republican u6acA
, 1897-11-11

For group photographs Of the family,
go to HEYN'S
, 1897-11-11

Elegant 16X20 enlargement, fin
frame. for 81 at HEYN'S STUDIO.
, 1897-11-11

Whisper 1t to your neighbors that the
Republican is the best papsr in the
state. and that 1t can b had for -
osnts psF month.
, 1897-11-11

Hoods Pills are easy to take, Easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25 cents.
, 1897-11-11

New designs in frames-bed-rock
prices. HEYN'S STUDIO
, 1897-11-11

The Republican does all kinds a 70,
work promptly and neatly.
, 1897-11-11

For artistic photographs for the holi-
days, go to HEYN'S.
, 1897-11-11

l., Mary Bamforth, want to be notified il
FredBamforth sells any more cat ~
tie or horseswith such brands X NA
, 1897-11-11

KLONDIKE WALL PAPER.
10000 rolls. For 30 days It will pay you
to buy for next years hanging. Sevec.
ty-fve-cent paper for 40 cents. Am
closing ont At cost Large lots below
cost.
LOvNrT, Second street.
, 1897-11-11
oMAHA-CHICAGo SHORT LINE.

The magnificent limited" train OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot at
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. M. arriving In
Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via the
Milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
, 1897-11-11
KLONDIKN WALL PAPER.

For your metallic ashpits cheap, 60
ITO Ferd Brueckner. 75t6.
, 1897-11-11
e MUSIC F

Send US the names and addresses Of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with 10 cents in sill
e or postage and we will mail you 10
pieces full sheet music, consisting OF
popular songs, waltzes. marches, etc.,
arranged for the piano and organ Ad,
dress:
POPULAR MUSIC PUB. CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
14m2.
, 1897-11-11

Mining deeds At this ofaoa.
, 1897-11-11

Old ps' - in any quantity q, mi.
me- rs c.~.s ~.
, 1897-11-11

n-s'v R.cnh'ican soc DER month.
, 1897-11-11

Scrofula is the advertisement Of foul
blood. 1t may be entirely driven from
they system by the faithful use o. Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies
the blood.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

The following orders were entered in
the circuit court yesterday:
G. Wingate W. City Of Astoria. Motion
to strike out parts OF complaint allowed.
except as to lines p to % OF complaint.
which was ovtrruled.
Astoria Savings Bank vs.. ". W Par
ker. order entered that the polinun ls
entitled to a personal judgment
W +. Dement, vs. Mary A. Ross-Hnl
An dcmurrcrs and motions 20 strike out
allowed. Defendant. Astoria Savings
Bank. given mtn July 30 TO be- further
heard
D. a. Curtin ys. Sing Lung Judgment
for plaintiff
Court adjourned for the term. Judge
Mcbride viii return July 81. and hold
sne days session OF court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15

Fishermen Notified ny the Canneucc
They VIII Pay only rhroc Cents
Almost sensation was croatrd last
night whcn, nc 8 O'Clock, the various
/ c0nncrics posted notice stating that
hervaitcr the prices Tor Dish would be
rs follows
Red chinook, 10 pounds or over, s cents
per pound, stcclheads and light colorcd
salmon. 10 ecuJs
The notice was signed as follows;
| FiShcrmcn's Packing Co. J. W. Il v.
Cook. Aberdeen Packing Co ttor Astoria
and Ilwaeo canncricsl, =, j. McGowan
~ Sons, ]. q, Meglcr 4 Co, + NJ, War
ron. Samuel Elmorc ttor Astoria and II
waco cannericsl. Columbia River Pack
ing Co. NJ, J. Klnnry and, or Astoria
Packing Coz. Eureka & Eplcurc Pack
ing Co, (ior Astoria and Eureka Gamer
icsl, A. Booth Packing Co. J. O Han
thorH 4 co,
The canncrymen held meeting and
decided that the conditions OF business
and outside comp, tlton from Alaska and
British Columbia made It impossible to
longer pay four cents Tor tsh aud that
TO continue packing, expenses must b,
cut, Hence the action above
There was some talk last night OF a
strike on the part OF the men. bat Il
they took any definite action IL could not
bo learned The Union Cooperative can
merry has not yet signed the reduction
scale. and some say that they will not
while others affirm that they have the
same trade conditions TO meet rs the
other canncrics and can only meet the
situation as they have done None OF
their officers could be seen las, night
and what they will. or will not do. has
not been learned.
Those who 8re best posted as to the
situation say that the men are as well
informed as TO the situation as the pack
ers and are prepared to meet the condi-
tions-r,ducc the first cost OF raw mater
ial in order to finish out the seasons
pack and keep the canncries going which
pay them FOR their labor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15
.....NOTICE.....

From and after this date,
the undersigned will pay only
the following prices for fish:
For Red Chinook Salmon,
10 lbs or over, 8 cents per ID.
For Steelheads and Light
colored Salmon, 1! cents per
ID.
FIsHERMEN's PKG. Co.,
]. w. & V. Cook,
ABERDEEN PKG. Co.,
For Astoria and nwsco Canneries.
P. J. MCGOWAN & SoNs,
]. G. MEGLER & Co.,
F. NJ. WARREN,
SAM'L ELMoRE,
For Astoria and Ilwaco Canneries.
COLUMBIA RIVER PKG. Co.,
M. J. KINNEY,
And OF Astoria Pkg. Co.
EUREKA & EPICURE PKG Co,
For Astoria and Eureka Canneries.
A. BOOTH PKG. Co.,
J. 0. HAWTHORN & Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15
NOTICE OF COMPLETION.

And acceptance OF certain parts Of tn,
Thirty-thlrd. Franklin avenue, Harri
son avenue and Thirty-hfth street i'm.
provement.
Notice is hereby given that $ Normie
contractor for the grading OF Thirty
third. Franklin avenue. Harrison avenue
and Thirty-hfth street Improvement,
under the provisions Of Ordinance No
22jo on the 18th day OF July 1891 died
in the office Of the Auditor and Police
Judge OF the City Of Astoria the certi'
lcate Of the City Surveyor and Super.
intendcnt OF Streets, approved By the
Committee on Streets and Public Ways
on the completion Of the grading OF two
blocks OF the aforementioned improve.
ment on Thirty-third street, from the
south line Of Franklin avenue to the
south line OF Harrison avenue.
After the expira tion OF the time here.
matter specified. " no objections 10 the
acceptance Of such work be filed, and the
Common Council shall deem such i'm.
provement properly completed according
to the contract and plans and specinca.
tions therefor, the same may be accepted
Objections to the acceptance Of said
or any part thereof. may
be filed in the office Of the Auditor
and Police Judge on or before Friday
July lG, 1897.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15
AROUND TOWN.
THURSDAY.

Strange that summer skies and sunshin.
Never seem one-half so fair,
As when Winters snowy. pinions
Shake their white down in the air.
Mary Riley Smith.
Ask your grocer for "Papola."
Best meals 1Oc, at Casino restaurant.
No dyspepsia If you use ':Papola-"
Mr.. F. A. Fisher has gone to Seaside.
Mr.. T. H. Curtis was in Portland yes
terday.
Ice cream by the bushel at C. B
Smiths.
James Heating returned from Portland
yesterday.
1t is reported that Miss Laura Parker
Is seriously i'll.
See Ross, Higgins & Co. for fresh fruits
and vegetables.
See Rose. Higgins & Co.'S offer 10 sell
goods for cash.
Junket is the latest; 1Oc a package.
olsen's drug store.
Mrs. p. +. woodford has returned from
her California vacation.
President A B. Hammond is expected
in Astoria next week.
Leave your orders for wild 5lackbarries
at Ross Higgins G. Co.'S.
Foard & Stokes keep "Papola," besides
a full line Of fine groceries.
Pat Lawler returned yesterday from a
business trip to CaLhlamet.
Contractor Normile is making good
progress with the Thirty-third street
grading and paving. The grading will be
finished in ten days and the laying Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15
Astoria, Or.

The sheriff yesterday was called TO
Seaside TO take into custody man
named Matznick, who escaped from ;he
asylum some time since He brought
his man back with him. but had a hard
tussle to get him, as the crazy man
was armed with gun and ran all the
way from Seaside almost to warrenton
before the sheriff could catch up with
him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Maximum temperature, g. deg.
Minimum temperature, 81 deg.
Precipitation, 81 inch.
Precipitation from September l. 1896
to date, s0.4s incnes.
Excess of precipitation from September
j. 1886. to date, 1898 inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15

OF all the whlsker dyes offered to the
public none have proved 80 desirable and
easy Of application as Bucklngham's, to
color a beautiful brown or black
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15

Architect De Lin has completed the
new heating apparatus at Gearhart Park
hotel The house has been thoroughly
renovated and will open for guests to-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15

day At other resorts on Clatsop beach
guests are rapidly arriving aud the cos.
g0esN are now arriving ami the cot.
mer It Is anticipated that the season
viii De good one and longer than
usual as Nctter weather is promised
bcoause Of the late spring
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15

\. Palmberg. Chinook; r, Strait Peter
Nasman. sand island W, @. Burns, ST
Louis; {. Is, Hughes, Hoduiam; Hcrry
Fleckenstein. Portland II, Hand, W. 5
HorninsbAum, New York, were at the
Parker House yesterday,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15
CHiS. II. IlLES MIGHTY, MiSSllE, NlRIELOrS,
lID NlCNIFICEPT SPECTACLE,
The TWelVe....
.....
A Huge Dramatic, PaniOmlmio, Ballet
and speci lty Combination, including
Co. PEOPLE 90

lSt Temptation The Ies gE.GE E%iia;.a and B'w''h
0nd Tpmntation The Novel. Wonderful
@"' iN"P'dtiVn Specialties
3rd Temptation The }s FsSelps"s' P;smis4s,s Grace
lth Temptation T5r Eo,Ia%e. rS8eeIy' dorseo1'
9TH Temptation Scenes. e Wonderful Trick
9th TemptaliOn-Tasss sse1s4s' M@s,iy'' Realistic
9TH Temptation TSf Mu.ie, Original Catchy
8th Temptation The %aiGSes. GrRes and Stately
9th Temptation re GoGDI11, G9%gle'e Dramatic
10Th Temptation The .ons., original Popular
llth Temptation The Ical Ysgss:n' egssl. "eeha"'
18th Temptation r9r yet Gs9si' 5sgcg "A. A.sSSn .ss,G@
Every Requisite for a Grand Performance -
Carried in Special 4. X. Cars.
Sale Of seats open Friday NOR Ing, 0 a. m, at
Grifin Reeds Book store.
PRICES
Reserved Seats a., Gallery, 70 Gems
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-15

The game Of football between the Ilwa-
CO Royal Fats and the Astoria team,
which was TO have taken place this of-
tcrnoon. has been postponed until Sat
urday, same time AMI place.