davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
QUICKLY MADE,

Col. Roosevelt planned to hold
a conference with Senator Fl3tl
Wednesday and then took the
p. m. limited express for Boston,
where he was billed to delive, a
lecture at the Lowell institute.
But he did not ge5 any further
away from his country hcme on
Sycamore hill than the Oyster
Bay railroad depot. The snow
storm of Tuesdly n ght tied up
the Long Island railroad ana
knocked all his plans into cock
ed hat. But the colonel did not
waste the day. He put in the
afternoon debating one Of a
series Of magazine articles he
has contracted to contribute to a
leading periodical. The colonel
talked to his stenographer for
three hours and finished the ar
ticle. For each contribution to
the magazine he received 1000,
and he actually earned that sum
by his afternoons work. At the
pace the colonel labored he made
S333.33 per hour, or $3.50 and a
fraction per minute.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

The Missouri and Arkansas
Fruitman thus speaks Of Arkan-
sas marble: "The great marble
belt of the state extends through
Independence, Baxter, Stone,
Soarcy, Marion, Boone, Newton,
Madison, Carroll and Benton
counties, 1t reaches a thickness
of 250 feet in Newton and from
that county was taken the largest
piece in tho Washington monu-
mont, weighing 5000 pounds,
From the same quarry was taken
the finest slab that graces the
capitol dome at Washington"
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16


Two Salvation Army lasses
took rough en- rats at Kansas
City to end thor troubles. We
are sorry salvationists have
troubles like other people, but
would suggest that they are not
mending matters by hurrying up
their demise. We think a con-
tinuance Of their case in matter
Of life and death would be more
preferable, and instead Of eating
rat bait should hunt around for
the rodent and eat it, as no one
was ever known 10 commit SUI
eide on q full stomach. .--Te%ar-
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

Gov. Gambler of Georgia, says
as preventive of race riots and
trouble at elections, Legislative
enactment is the only remedy.
Let the ballot be restricted-taken
from the ignorant, venal and COR
rupt. He wisely says; "Virtue
and intelligence alone must WELD
the ballot, Suppress agitators,
white and black, by effective
legislation and race riots at the
polls will be a thing Of the past" "
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

Gen, Butler says no approSi-
mate time can DO set when this
country can turn over Cuba for
self-goyernmont, He says there
is not so much ignorance among
the Cubans as one would imagine,
One thing ought to be settled
first--that Cuba is to become a
part and parcel of this country,
We want no so-calied "indopond.
ent government" right here at
our doors
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
In a small town in Texas q

In a small town in Texas q
young mother, who was most
probably taking music lessons,
put her little child on the floor
and gave it a box of matches to
play with. The young American
opened the box Of lucifers and
began to cut his teeth on the
business end Of the little sticks,
This caused a small fire and came
very near resulting in a transfor-
nation scene-a little more and
young Dewey would have joined
the angels, He escaped badly
scorched. The mother is frantic
with grief, and the law still al
lows her to remain out Of q luna
tic asylum.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

Preparations are being made to
the opening Of seven licened sa-
looms at Mena. Each will pay
ST, ,425 for city, state and county
license. Polk county went "wet'
at the last election. Previous to
the 1st Of November there were
three drinking resorts running.
They paid 500 a month for the
privilege and were undisturbed
until the new sheriff was installed
in office. He announced his in
tcntiJn to close them up, and
close they did. The seven sa-
looms to open up will all comply
with the law.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

cars while the other contended it
was the popularity Of bicycle
riding, the wheels costing moth
ing for feed, Failing 10 agree
they appealed to a German by
stander, q vii! Cell you Wy
horses are so sheap, " said lie,
cts because in Washington
dere's 50 tam menny shackassos.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
DISEASES Or TIVE SIlYN.

The intense itching and snagting Incl.
lent to eczema, letter. saIt-rbcum, and o.b@s
diseases Of the skin Is instantly allay23 Ivy
applying Chamberlain'8 Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have beer
pcrnlancnty cured by it. 1t is equally
,tlicient for itching piles and fayoutereM,
ody for sore nipples; chapPod hands, chiI
blaius, frost bites, aud chronic sore eyes
For sale by druggists at % cents per box,
T'YyNr, Cady's Condition Powders, they
arc rciVM,yhat q bowcneeds when in bad coni
UoD. Tonic, blood pNriGerand yermiue"
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

A peculiar accident happened
over at Daleville last week. A
lady was boiling wator in u tin
bucket for the purpose Of making
tea, and standing near the stove,
when the bucket exploded throw"
ing her across the room and
scalding her face badly, putting
out her right eye, The bucket
had u top on and it was tight
enough to conlino the steam.
The explosion was loud enough
to be heard all over tho neighbour
h 0 d,-Arkadelphia Siftings
Herald.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
FRAMkL!N'S SAYING ).
Light purse, heavy heart.

Light purse, heavy heart.
He that drinks fast pays slow.
Sloth and silence are a FOOLS
virtues.
Necessity never made q good
bargain.
Where bread is wanting, all'q
to be sold,
An ogg today is better than a
hen tomorrow.
Keep. thy shop and thy shop
will keep thee.
Blame-aIl and prais9-all are
two block heads.
No man e'er was glorious who
was not laborious.
An innoceat plowman is more
worthy than a vicious prince.
All things are easy to industry;
all things difficult to sioth.
A rich rogue is ike a fat hog,
never does good till dead as a
log.
Would you live with ease, do
what you ought and not whatyou
please.
A little house well fill'd, little
field well till'd and a little wife
well WILD are great riches.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
r--r. l. NJ p w

Ivan. q. iu'..n- T73.
f. n1rts 0t -'"
rtaisg, Ds .Hs -st
! lavt .a
Tia5rtEr -ra'---
ula-.>saEg. a'.'.s
Iutals'T -.,-....''..
d ~ Is Lw
E.1a,- E9.-r5 ...
After cue &. Jay
fleT5mfs a5y9'i'
r:.o tlrr. tc,.
aavre %. Iii Dc.
a., I.. q. ~ ar.,
2rs,,t.eg. .7.Ft
}lrnas l4.p,ts "a. "a
Rrirl.i ro5"',-.
Niles BESsIE FED-sA.h
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

There is u story Of q discussion
by two farmers on tho cheapnoss
Of horses. one attributed it 10
electricity in propelling street
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
a af
HONOR.

we give lne 1OllOWlnG Selec'
ton from an unknown author {,
our readers, because it contain,
more truth to the line than any:
thing we have ever seen on the
same subject. We long to sea
the time when the men holding
high places in the world who stea.
shall be placed before the public
and branded as thieves the. same
as men in humber walks Of life ;
when high positions will not
cover up immortality in the eyes
of the world and when honor is
not measured by money. A
spade should be a spade.
"An attempt to define this
term to meet the views Of all
would place the writer in the
same dilemma with the man who
set out to please everybody, and
succeeded in gaining his own dis
pleasure, and that of everyone
he met, who alternately drove,
led, rode and carried his ass, at
the suggestion Of different per-
sons, and was upbraided by some
one as often as he made a change.
The honor awarded to a good
man, by the great Jehovah, is
pure and unalloyed. The differ
ent kinds, so-called by men of
the world, like the coin in circu-
lation, range from the legal alloy
down to the basest counterfeit,
current only among the ignor-
ant and bogus men. Each caste
has it's code of honor. A mem
Der of Congress may shoot a fell
low member-be lauded by his
constituents for the act. and be
reelected as a mark of honor and
continued ccnfidence-the man in
humble life might be hung for
a similar act. The one may in
dulge in all the dissipations that
contaminate the seat Of govern
ment and still 10 called The
Honorable Mr.. -, whilst the
man in the low life, decoyed from
the path of duty and rectitude,
by some selling shark, a
man-killer and soul destroyer,
would be arraigned before an
alderman and fined for getting
drunk, for profane swearing, and
imprisoned if he was unable to
pay the penalty. A public funct-
ionary may rob the treasury Of
thousands, and be tre ated as an
honorable man by multitudes,
whilst the man who unlaWfully
takes a loaf of bread to prevent
starvation, or an old garment to
keep him from freezing, is hunted
by the officers Of police like a
sheep-killing dog, and at an ex-
pense Of so or S100 to the city or
county, is punished for this Of
fense and disgraced in view OF
everyone.
Thieves, pickpockets, black
legs, pirates and such like kin
dred spirits, all have their code
of honor, and most punctiliouslS
observe it.
The aristocracy may violate al
the rules Of morality not inscrib
ed on the calendar of crime, ant
receive the adulation Of those o
their own kidney. stand tn
storms of life, it is a mere feathe
before the wind, Earthly hop
is it's banker, but seldom has an,
funds with which to meet tn
drafts of honor. Brutus mistoo'
it for virtue, and adored it, bu
when the storm came found it +
be a deceptive shadow. Let u
cease, then, to depend on fublu
nary fame and honor for happi
ness, but seek the enduring joy
n a
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
4 8. g,g@5 - 6@s5%$V5p$res'V$$srA j

Beading somo Ct tie teat.,nan,sl, ~ -
uIpans GaGuIss, / tried thom. Kipap, : ~ M
On,y relieved bus actually cured nv ,'~ '
the EeGdacae5 hsYe C.saDpearcd Ivy SsV
good condition Nu4 10 mover conn l,,,s W J
stomacr. lie isuow AIRED, chubby.f,csdS.'
wonderful changa aurinua to Rlr,, !.
l am sltisl,0a t&at they will 6oneftsnva,''
the cradle 70 ole ageJ If taken aceorrtS'a,
tIoAs' EwA
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

Ta5rlos resalarlg Shs Keeps few cartons l.'pan'
1a6Ges In he house and says sho vii rot be " IN,
Gu. 5a'Ss them Iao igsrsausa o sis.2sssae5s have
Si&rg.arci vita Tie ina.scssen when a.., ,r',s T%s
f.njIg ta,e te Tabues reg !crly, espeoiiJ a. er
a nesT5y LlqL NY mother IS ffrT ye'rg o. H%o
and Is enjoying the bcs.2' health ana sl !ss ~"
aa.s hearty meals, al lrlp.5aioIiyE -'.',,T enc
tooE Rigans Tatulai, AN'O- - i'-'-
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
rgother WIS t-,.llleG

w0ther y7Hs t-'"hihe
vita hear'brHa ~-A
cjecpiasa4ess, c-H.'G o
iua;Ess;!on, - 81 goo2
p .;t7 roar4. lh' Gay
esig ga,- a t1s' ,'H-'.7.
Il, the Daoef -n-ois M
Eipnas GajHtss' $40
.ermiaa1to give s'.2sA
G tr.ai, wa3 greatly
rs,layel b. thcl: tse
v,m : iyag n q
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

e, ainrrrj 7U packed i, paper ceo2 'ct
Soi1
, M . ,s o .lyac had ly Il g sending forty
COZ cFca.I' aAScD
er1I2., Ind soreee2
HfIsy c Tr7 7hn ,aiu aee o1s LIE C gives HaAeL
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

"ANTED:--Tho Post-Dispatch
wants an agent in every hamlet,
oyory village, every town, every
city, This ia the opportunity Of
a lifetime to establish o profitable
business, II coatsnothing to try.
Yo0%ao get the support Of your
leading citizens, who will be only
700 glad to see sou start.
Tho Pos..DtspJDahis is in Great
demand, Hao@oalpapsr r.a
"mombogo.,ha Aaaooiatad Press.
no other ST. Louis o.onmg paper
enjoys ydi3 distinction The
Post-' ispotch has war coaros.
Po'ooi'va at all points OF interest
and with Che Fleets now in tdo
Pacific and Cuban walors.
BymoiI only 90 contg amoalh.
Write nj once Gor participates
adI'o". go.no.0 NIwat.0
St Louis, Mo,
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

~... .s-
.... ...... a.s
gees .-... |... s5. --
........
--,,,.. .....r ..l. .. -- a.' ''
n'l"l ..-. 1.-.Na..--
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16
letter, GaIt-Rheum and Eczema,

Tha intense itching and smart,ng incl,
dent to These diseases, j9iustantlyAliaJ2d
1v applying Chamberla!n's S Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad casea
have been permanently onred by it, ID
Is equally efficient for ticking piles and
a faToIite remedy FOR sore uipF4e5,
chapped hands, Gbjlba505, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 3J Gus. per boE,
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

Dr. CaGy's @en&,t.on Powders axe
iust what Il horse needs whom in b2l
Condition. Lonio. blood nuriaer aud
y3wut.0ge, They ere Eo5 food but
medicine and |ue best in v@o to y@o q
horse in prime condition. 4t.c3 p
"ent5 per package.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

7 H@-H r-. r-s'.
S.a.g NT.-
Sharp County record., 1898-12-16

".-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
JUDGE ABERcRoMR1E DEAD.

Judge John Aberromble died al an
early hour yesterday morning OF BriEhts
disease. from which he had been a suf-
fefer for several years. He was IN ap-
parent good health until few days ago.
when he was taken H. His condition was
not considered serious and his death was
surprise 20 his family and friends.
Within the past week he had been upon
the streets, seemingly In tho best Of
spirits. Deceased was In his 18th year and
was born IN Wisconsin. where he was ex-
tenslvely engaged In the lumber business.
When he came to oregon he engaged
logging for number OF years. OF rs,e
however. conducting a woodward In 1894
he was elected justice ot the peace on
the republican ticket. and reelected two
years later. Although a strong republl-
can in principle ne did not take a very
active part in political affairs. and made
his canvasses in a quiet manner. Judge
AbercrombIe is survived by his wife and
two children. Charles and Mrs. Carrie
Krager. Mrs. Abercrombie Is quite m
az her home and her condition Is regarded
as very serious.
Funeral services will he held AT the
Methodist church at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. Friends Of the deceased are In
vited 10 the services.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
FIRST INrERcLuR GAMES
TO BE HELD THIS EVENING


Tonight. beginning promptly az 4
o'eock the bowling contest botween
teams from the Irying club and the As.
toria FOotball Club win takc place on
the alleys OF tho former TMe match
has been the talk VI both clubs ever
since 4 was ARRANGED, and tho outcome
II awaited with much interest,
Several circumstances have combined 10
handicap tho Irving club mon. For the
past few months some OF their hos, bowl.
ers have devoted but little time to tho
game and when the match was ARRANGED
they had bW week In whhh 10 sc, IN
trim. The A. +, C, men practice con.
ssantly, and. although they have not
played togsther Sinoc tho roSglita inter.
club contest, they win doubtless put up
sirungcr game than ever before on
strange alleys. Tho team h.owlcrs are
much stronger now than two months aEo.
Another advantage enioycd by the Foot.
bail Club men Il their experience In
tournaments, here and clscwherN They
have eowled against all tho amateur clubs
In the state. with indifferent success, ana
often have swallowed the bitter MIL Of
defeat Time and again they have gone
into contests tuh % confidence land
pruneSl and invariably have come on.
without the confidence They have seen
their fondcst hopes dashed by unmorcitul
opponents and have repeatedly been
brought TO a stern realization OF the rae,
that they were 6umbowicrs. An those
incidents have served 60 aid them-have
taught them that the game Is never over
until tho last ball is rolled. and that.
despite the jccrs % Interested spectators.
where thcro IL life there Is hope.
All good howlers know what Il IA to DO
slaughtered. and the Portland clubs have
sex apart a slaughtcr-h0uso exclusively
for the use OF tho A. r. (. bowling team.
whittier Il Is lead every tlme Il visits tho
metropolis The Irving Club men. with
one exception, q. c. Fulton, hayo played
but little In outside tournaments. al
though the A. +. {. men do not coun,
much on this circumstance. sun. e should
work somewhat In their favor. but II
VIII devolvo upon them 20 gct pins II
they would be successful They are going
agains, men equally as good as them.
selves and the contest viii DO no slnecuro
for either team.
The Irving Club has one decided ad.
vantage Its team will bowl on home
alleys This should help them materially.
and work agains, the visiting team. Al
.ogether, the teams are about evenly
and a btg difference In average
$ most unlikely.
The teams will be composed OF the
following men:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
HUMANE ENTERTAINMENT.

Tho Human entertainment 20 be given
az tho Methodist church thle sucp.
'ng wiu begin promptly at1,so O'clock. Tho
prizes for The best compositions will he
awarded and the namcs read OF all who
deserve honorable mention, Following
II tho program,
Prayer. Rev Mr. HolllnEshcad.
Address, Rev. Mr.. MaNOttN
ESerclseS kindergarten pupils. Mrs.
Nanaman, teacher)
ReadlnE Essay. sccoad prluc, lower
grade
Recitation, Mable Larson.
Reading Essay. second phso OF hlgh
grNdeA
Exercises, ten children,
Reading Essay. first priso lower grades.
Recitation Mabcl Doncka,
Vocal Solo, "Stars OF tho Summer
Night" Mr. BO'eher.
Heading essay, nrst prse OF higher
Address, Prof. r. N. Wright.
Presentation OF prises
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
LloHTwEloHT LAvIoNE
DEFEATS TOM TRACEY.
Got the Decision In TwOnty-round Con.
test at San Franclsoo-smith.p Rel
FAght Stopped.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. &-At Wood.
wards pavilion George LavlEne Euined a
decision over Tom Tracey tonight 81 tho
end Of a @-round fEht at ita pounds or
under. Tho lighting was clever and In.
terosiing throughout but tackled tho ex.
element which usually accompanies a
contest between two such exponents OF
pugillsm. Lavgno did decidedly tho main
work, bolng aggressive In every respect.
forcing Tracey about tho rims and com.
pelling him to use all his cleverncss and
shittincss OF FOO, TO avoid the little cham.
pion's rusheA
Tho pollco stopped the fght between
Smith and joe Bell llghtwoiEhIs. In tho
third round, 60 avoid possible injury 20
the contestants Tho contest had de-
veloped into slugging match. II was
declared draw.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
OUR NEW TROPICAL POSSESSIONS.

When the new order Of things is estab-
lished In the Philippine Islands. there Is
likely 10 be a great rush to Uncle Sans
latest possessions. There will be a scram.
BILE for wealth similar to that which oc-
CURED when the Klondlke goldnelds were
discovered. No matter what business
man is engaged in. he thinks more OF his
purse than Of his health. but wealth is
worthless without good health to enjoy It.
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters Is needed by
nearly everybody. Rich and poor are
cured by It Of constipation. dyspepsia,
general debility and maiarial fevers.
Women who are nervous, men who are
oyerworked, people whose nights are
sleepless. should take these world-famous
Bitters II they wish to be cured
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Occident-J. w. Cook, A. W. Guthman
r. Becker, Portland; VI. Levy. Louisville;
William Hahn, Chicago; ]. Davis. San
Francisco; ]. ]. Brumbach, ". c. Kofeld,
llwaco: r. r. Miles, Knappton; s. Gle,
Chinook; E. NJ. Philebaum, Fort Stevens.
Parker House-W. ]. Warren. Portland;
John Christlanson, San Francisco; I. o.
Colvin, Ilwaco; William Dixon, Chinook;
S. G. Wara, r. c. Hunt, A. Showers,
Fort Candy; Lawrence Aisle, skamok-
q wa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

To make It apparent to thousands, who
think themselves III. that they are not
afflicted with any disease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only
and sold by all druggists.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

other, consuming 2DOO0OOO pounds per
year; but the per capita consumption
fails far below that Of Belgium, which
leads the world with 10 ounces TO each
person TO our 49,. We stand fifth In
per capita use Of tobacco
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

There are nine entries In the women's
northwest championship bowling tourna-
mort from the A. F. {. The contest be-
gins December and ends Fcbrlary IS
Fifty games viii be bowled. The follow
ing have entered; Mrs. X. Il. Ingalls,,
Mrs. H. +. Prael. Mrs A. J. Megler. Mrs
II. Wise. Mrs, ". A. Sanc. Mrs. $. Nor
mile, Mrs, O. c Faloon, Mrs, j. Adams
and Mrs j. S. Dellingcr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs F. l. Dunbar are now Wis.
i,ing In san Francisco. having returned 10
the California metropolis fnom Los An
geleS Mr.. Dunbar writes 70 his brother,
Albert. that he Is enjoying himself im-
mensely, He assumes the duties Of sec-
retary OF state January /.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

Tue trst dance to be given by the AS.
sernely Club lhis scAson WITS held At
Foard a Stokes hall last night Tho hall
vas rrcttlly decorated and the music
was all that could be desired. The AZ.
tendance was quite large and all en-
joyed a pleasant evcnlng.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

To thoqo who drink whisky Tor pleasure
Harper whisky adds EcSt to exisooDcN
10 those who drink whisky for heaRh's
saAOe; Harper whisky makes lioo rNorth
living. sold by the Fosri 4 stokes Co,
Astoria, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
cRAlG.cRTso FIGHT.

NEwcAsTLE-oN-TYNE. Eng. Nov.
Sin a @-rOund contest hero this even.
lng for a purse OF 1880 between Frank
Craig. the Harlem Coflec Cooler" and
George Criso OF Newcastle, Craig won In
the 18th round.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

The substitutes for the Waiting team ar.
Frank Wooiheld and FrNnk Goodell;
scorers. A. A. Cleveland. jr.. ]. Strauss.
Strauss.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

All persons are hereby notified that
there is no hunting nor shooting allowed
on my premises in Columbia county, Ore.
JAMES QUINN, Owner.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

Service tomorrow CAdvcnt Sunday al
Grace church as follows; Morning prayer
and holy communion at II; junior auxil-
larry at $50 (note the change " hour;
evening prayer at Holy Innocents' chapel
at f.M
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

An Interesting and praodcal denons,ra-
tion of tho merits OF ''Calumct" Baking
Powder. which costs only halt tho price
of Royal" viii be given Monday, Nov.
2S In the store OF Ross, Hlggins 3 co,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

Remember tho hazar Tuesday evening,
Nov % m tho basement Of the preshy-
terlan church. An kinds OF fancy work,
Alaska indian baskets, homemade can
dies. and refreshmeats will be FOR sale,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26
ropAY's WEATHER.

Rain: warmer; moderate gales along the
coast
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

Tho ladies guild Of Grace church viii
have special meeting az Mrs. Kirchona
today al 2.1l A large attendance Is 70
quesled.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

wanted-Two or three NICELY furnished
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-26

The champion Asters met their match
last night when they went against VIII
Laws Lilacs. The latter took two Of
the four games. The scoring was poor,
sacry securing the best total. lsO. for the
Asters. Mrs. Ingalls, had excellent starts
in two games, and for a while It seemed
that she would establish a new record.
Centers, however. kept her scores down.
and her total was l33. Mrs. Wise played
well for the Lilacs. securing 155 Laws
was OF. He rarely missed the klngpin.
but was unable to make strikes Bur-
roughs' Bachelor Buttons took three
games from Wlse's welgellas. Grlfin Sc
cured the high total for the Buttons. scor-
ing 49, Wise was high on his team. with
100.