davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

Make up your mind now that you will In
crease your sales. Advertise in the "a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

SHERMAN AVE, near Pointer stt -Two-fan-
lily house; 10 rooms: good order; improve
ments; lot 25x10O; $500. ABRAMS, Mss Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

BoYDEN ST,-3-story double frame dwelling in
Al condition.; nays good income and always
rented; little cash required; price $500.
AsToR ST, ias1k-2h-story brick dwelling: Al
home for working man: little cash required;
WARREN ST. two-family houses; trolley
1854; could rent for more; great bargain.
BoYDEN ST. t31-Good chance for working
man to get a home; little cash required; sell
cheap.
JOHN JACKSON. 1888 Market st.
ARLINGTON, "A brick houses; all impts., 5000.
81. 500
Arlington, 100 lots; good location: ssKiOo.
ih,pts, suitable for orst-cias- boarding house
Tiilou road, s o. Ng plot sOoKasG b?'s 1000 90 '''n'
westheld, n. J.. farm. 1s4 acres; $3.50 per acre.
Above property for sale, easy terms. Apply
sale avs. Harrison, N. ]. Tel. 1895 y. B.
MAGNIFICENT home at sacrifice price in
fashionahle West End section; highest ground
IN city; within minute or two OF -four car
llnns' FIRST floor contains large parlor, reception
hall, library, dinins-room. butler's pantry.
large Kitchen; hardwood hoors. massive. rare
walnut doors and wainscotiug; second floor
tiIed and finished With selected marble: third
floor has two bedrooms and largo billiard
room; ssphalt Pavement; Dimensions NJ prom
erty. n feet front. lan feet deep: corner nrop-
erty. FIEpLER'S. IT. Market St. opp. BAN
berser's.
F1R SALE Manufacturing plant. opposite
CITY Hall at NEWARK. n. T.: thrce-storv
brick building. h5E100 IT.. good condition. For
particulars apply to GEORGE RULE. Prince
ton, :, j.
CLINTON AVE.-Two-family house, 10 rooms
and two baths: every Improvement: steam
heat LIT rTvI0rs HRc home. ourt,Cr tat~ht -
change for other property. BEYER. LIE
Broad ct.
Est. 1855. BALI. Est. 1855
REAL STATE AND | INSURANCE.
RENTING g. COLLECTING A SPECIALITY
SHEROD c. BALI. 90 MARKET ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

CARTERET ST.-Large frontage. seven rooms.
all improvements, hardwood floors. excellent
condition; lot 7Oxl00; cheap. ABRAMS, 75s
Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

PARKER ST. near Montclair ave.-Two-fam-
lily house: II rooms, 2 baths; gas and water;
in excellent order; $4,000. ABRAMS, 75& Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

LINCOLN AVE. with adjoining lot. 10 rooms,
reception hall, buffers pantry, all improve
ments, in fine condition; lot 60x132. ABRAMS.
1888 Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

HILLSIDE PL.-Two-family frame; gas and
water; all improvements; IA rooms; lot 35x100;
will exchange. ABRAMS. 75S Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

ORCHARD, near Chestnut st.-Two family
frame; II rooms. gas and water; . toilets:
lot 25xl0O; $1,000; bargain. ABRAMS, 75S
Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

PENNSYLVANIA AVE, near Astor~ st.-Three-
story frame; 10 rooms: in good order; gas
and water; lot 25x10O; So, 800. lABRAMS, 7s
Broad,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

NEW YORK AVE-. near Pacifc-Three-fainily
frame, brick extension; gas and water; toilets
each floor; lot 25xs5; 5000. ABRAMS, les
Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

CENTRAL AVE. near Plane st.-Eight rooms
and basement; improvements; gas and water;
lot 25x100; cheap. ABRAMS, 1853 Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

MT. PLEASANT AVE-, near Clark still
rooms; back stairs: improvements: lot 25x
100; to close, cheap. ABRAMS. 75S Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27


WALNUT T.-Three-family brick house; 10
rooms; gas and water; good condition.; to
close. cheap. ABRAMS, 75S Broad.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
THE CITY

strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway, betwr7n
First and Second Streets VIII, re free fnfor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing TO this &c -tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09

Church of st. Mary the Virgin Of San
Francisco.
David Russell. called Moody of South
Africa" q missionary for thirty years,
will speak at the City Rescue mission
tonight.
The Bible institute, 2so-264 South Main
street, will hold a special evangelistic
service Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. r. A. Hadden will speak, Samuel
L. Todd and the Institute male quartet
will sing. The public is cordially In
vited.
Special lectures will be on the pro-
gram daily at and p. m. next week
at the Bible institute.
Prof. l.. A. Hand1ey of Occidental col
lege will speak to the Fisherman's club
at the Bible institute Monday evening
at 6:15 o'clock.
This evening at the City Rescue mis-
sion, 606 East Fifth street, at 1880,
there will be q meeting of converts.
There will be special music by the
converts quartet. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock there will be an evangelistic
service-topic, Something Doing. "
Sunday evening the vice president of
the German American bank will speak
on 1.-THE Kings Business" Mr.. McVay
has recently returned from the Holy
Land and his talks are very instruc-
tive and entertaining. There will be
special singing Sunday night. The
"Reapers' Song" will be sung by the
converts chorus, and there will be spe-
cial solos and duets.
Monday evening Mr.. Reynolds, city
missionary of the Baptist Missionary
society, will give stereopticon lecture.
This lecture is considered one of the
finest in the country. There will be
illustrated songs by some of the, solo
singers of the Memorial Baptist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
Wornen's Clubs

N HE nominating committee of the
Friday Morning club made its
Il report yesterday, but to the great
was able to make only a partial an
nouncement of the list of officers who
will serve the ensuing year.
The most important position, that of
president, Is still vacant owing, first,
to the determination of Mrs. Shelly II.
Tolhurst not to accept denomination,
and, second, to Mrs o. Shepard Bar
NUNS resolution not to add the heavy
responsibility resting on the shoulders
of the chief executive of the largest
womans club in Southern California to
the work for the children, which is so
near her heart and for which she has
such comprehensive and far reaching
plans.
The rest of the ticket as 1t was read
yesterday was: Mrs. John r. Haynes,
vice president; Mrs. j. P. Lippincott,
second vice president; Miss Laura Gro
yer Smith. corresponding secretary;
Miss Mary Mann Miller, recording Sec
Mines. o. P. Clark, w. L. Graves,
George H. Wadleigh, Mary Porter
Haines, ]. P. Lippincott Joseph F..
Sartori, DR.. Dorothea Moore and Miss
Florence Moore, directors.
Owing to the refusal of both Mrs. Toll
hurst and Mrs. Barnum to serve, 1t will
be necessary to choose new candidates
for president, and possibly for one or
two other offices, and for this reason
nominating committee was appointed,
the members including Mines. George
H. Wadleigh, w. c. Patterson, ]. S.
Valley, S. F. Conant and Miss Laura
G.. Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
BOY SOPRANO SCORES
GREAT HIT IN CONCERT
Auditorium Filled with FRIENDS OF
Youthful Singer Who Marvel
at Richness of His
Voice

Before large audience that filled
Simpson auditorium, Vernon Bettln,
boy soprano, scored decided artistic
success last night in his concert.
The auditorium was filled with MS
companions, friends and admirers, and
the floral tributes the young singer re-
ceived would have done crdit to
prima donna.
Vernon Bottin has not the least ap-
pearance of boy prodigy, but is just
a natural, sweet faced boy, with a
clear, fiute-like voice that wins all
hearts.
The program he gave last night would
have taxed the versatility of singer
many years his senior, but proved the
boy soprano has a splendid voice, with
great promise in the future. For lad
of IL years of age probably the pro-
gram given last night was never
equaled in Los Angeles. Withal the
boy was decidedly at his ease and gave
several encores very graciously.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
COUNCIL WILL DISCUSS
RIVER BED FRANCHISE
Committee Of Whole viii Hear Argu-
ments for and Against Disposing
of Terminal Rights
of Way

In committee of the whole this morn
ing at 10 o'clock the city council will
discuss the river bed and harbor and
terminal railroad projects now pending,
which involves rights of way along the
Los Angeles river bed.
The administration is opposed to SELL
ing the franchise except on terms which
will bring an adequate revenue to the
city and will insure the holdings of
the franchise by interests which will
at all times permit competing lines to
use the tracks and terminals.
There will doubtless be big gather
ing of business men and civic enthusi-
asts in the council chamber today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09

The Herald will pay 80 in cash TO any.
enc furnishing evidence that will lead 10
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09

A smart shirtwaist we'll adapted TO
home making and to any of the mod
ish shirtwaist materials is here
sketched. The front has the smart
double box pleat in the center, AMI at
the side is tucked to yoke depth IN
groups of three, while the back fits
without fullness except a few gathers
at the waistline. Either full-length or
elbow sleeves may be used, the latter
terminating in a turnback cuff.
Madras, linen bastiste or silk may be
used for making the waist, the medium
size needing yards of 24-inch ma
terial.
measure. The price of this pattern is
10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
Arrange for Lecture


yellowstone Park, It's Geysers, Falls
and Formations will be the subject OF
the stereopticon lecture at the Saliva
ton Army citadel, 121 San Pedro street
Saturday night.
Building Destroyed
A one-story frame building at 83i
San Fernando street leased by the
Floriston Pulp and Paper company
was destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. Loss $3.50, partly covered by in
surance.
Woman Falls Dead
While Mrs. Sarah Stead, 65 years old
of 3103 South Main street, was prepar"
ing breakfast yesterday morning sne
fell dead beside the stove. The pooy
was removed to Sharp's undertaking
establishment.
Wind Breaks Glass
Yesterdays high wind broke a plate
glass window, 52x43 inches, In the oiilct
of T. +. Welch, an attorney, IN lne
Security building. A part OF the wihdo"
fell to the pavement, being shiVereo &c
pieces and frightening many passerspy
Concert Date Fixed
The date for the Treble Clef clut
concert has been set for Friday, May
%. at Temple auditorium. 1t was
found necessary to postpone this con
cert which had been set for last night.
because of the delay In the orchestral
music Leandro Campanari VIII leao
the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
JUSTICE PIERCE LEAVES
TO INSPECT CLAIMS

Justice H. A. Pierce left last night on
a five days trip to the San Bernardino
mountains.
The justice, who is a candidate for a
seat on the superior bench at the next
election, has mining interests in the
Crackeriack region, and before he left
last night he declared he had enough
ore on the dump of a mine at Goldf1eld
to return small fortune.
Justice J. w. Summerfield will hold
court for Justice Pierce while he is
gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr., r. B. Chapman and DR.. f. s.
Holiday have opened offices at 510-511
Delta building. South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09

Visit ship hotel, Venice. on your sea-
side trip. Good service and popular
prices. Music.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
Cardinal Leaves Washington

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May S.-Cardinal
Logue left Washington today for New
York where on next Sunday he will
preach at high mass in St Patrick's S
cathedral
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09

the church. Rev. Mr.. Bible, who is q
former missionary in China. made an
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Silver Spring team won two games last
wcck--one from KcnSngton by 20 6, and one from
the Tangewoods By II 10 10 in eleven innings Silver
Spring wants games with teams averaging sixteen
years. Address Brook Lee. Silver Spring Md.
The ISc-1m Athletic Club defeated the employees
OF Chases Theater in fast and interesting game
the Monument grounds Friday morning by III TO
g. The feature the pitching Of Gardner, who
allowed his opponents but three scattered hits Soro;
R.H n.
C,,ases. .............. 10000 1000 2-6 4
l. A. C............... XII /
The InyincibIes defeated the Hamptons by TO
csUrday. The catching and batting of r. King
and Harbscu's pStching were features Teams aver
aging thirteen years wanting games address Leo
A. Harbiscu, l8i5 Twelfth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
WILMINGTON, 6; PATERSON, 3.
Three ThOuSRnd Fans Attend Open
ing Contest Despite Rain.
Ia b The Waslington HerAld.

6IleclaI % TIC washington HeTaId-
Wilmington, Del, April 25.-AIthough
the weather up until the last minute was
unfavorable, the Wilmington Union
League baseball team got a good start
here to-day and defeated the Paterson
club in the first game of the season by
to g.
The opening was featured with the
usual ceremonies on such occasions. The
first ball was thrown out by the president
Of the city council, William c. Taylor
and music was furnished by the First
Regiment Band. Nearly 5000 fans turned
out and there was no doubt but what
nearly twice that number would have
been present had it not been for the rain
The score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Y. M. C. A. TENNIS TOURNEY.
Drawings for play which starts To-
morrow Announced.

The drawings for play in the Y. M. c.
A. tennis tournament, which starts to-
morrow on the association courts, at
Twenty first and streets, were an
nounced last night. They are as follows;
The single entries:
Bristol vs. Mayer w. f. Walk vs.. Potteiger. o..
T.. Mueller a bye; RouzeT Chcsley. r. s..
Walk vs. Pipes. DodsOn Griune Gould
Tenncy c. B. Mueller Ruedy Bryan Twyf-
ford. Barber Oren Terrell VS.. Bly, Tullar vs..
MoVry, and McCulloch Smith.
The double entries:
Mayer and Grinnell Bryan and Bristol Mason
and Mowry w, TWyfOrd and Gould, McCulloch and
Brodie Oren and Holly, Mueller Brothers vs.
Dodson and Smith, Barber and Vetter VS.. Wood and
Rucdy. Norris and McC'reedy Rouzcr and PottCi-
ger and bly, and Tular VAIN Brothers,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
VIRGINIA AGAIN
hes with Old Rival
-
} 4Orrow.
IA
Eer VIII TwirI for
lie Devine May
aGue and Gray.
INST Virginia. What

INST Virginia. What
ghese two universities
a9letically inclined. at
gese athletics are CON
snows Tomorrow
repres iting the two
~ The second Of a
Hes, the first having
a by Georgetown two
'lottesville, by a score
p the greatest strug
The historic Southern
making a great stride
Their two star twirl
llker. have been twirl-
Il, and there is little
" these viii appear
'@ Gray.
ndefful game against
A a true indication
osm OF the local coli
! bae Virginia contests
~ 30 one can doubt.
APPEARANCE at short
Stilhd confidence into
cir nAding. which was
fs Yesterday. and also
'ust who viii per
3 hjx for Georgetown
e. Cantwell seems 20
\ oice for one of the
gogery, Devine. and
rom for the other
Ns i'm Washington and
lNfls the turnout Of
e and the chances are
%NtiOns Of each school
aiiy divided. a num-
s sllS Black students are
arlottesViIle for the
rations at Georgetown
roofing. To-morrow's
clock
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
In sixth inning.

Earned runs--Wa Washington, /; Reading.
3. FNirst base by errors Reading. 2:
Washington, T. Left on bases-Reading.
z; Washington. g. First base on balls
or Reisling 2; of Speer, /; off Long
street, 2 Hits made--On Speer 9 in 5 i'm
nings. Struck out--By Reisling, 8; by
Speer, !; by Longstreet, 2 Home run
Shaughnessy. Two-base hit - Hartman.
Sacrifice hits-Miller Connors, Speer.
Double play-Lynch to Connors Hit by
ptcher-By Reisling. /; by Speer, L. Wild
pitch-Speer. Passed balf-BurIx. Umpire
m. Stanton. Time OF game hour and
55 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
oUAKERs WIN THE FIRST.
Nose Out "A Victory over LaVvson's
New York Out0t

New York, April 25.-The Union League
opened it's season here to-day with
parade, music, and jubilation
The Quakers humbled the local aggre-
cation in a game which contained a mix
ture OF good and bad ball. Not until
the sixth inning did the home team obtain
a safety. Lloyd had poor control.
The score was tied up to the eighth
when a pass, two hits. and an error
put the Quakers on easy street The
score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Earned runs--Wil Wilmington, g. Paterson. !. Sacri-
fee hits-Brown, Townsend. Pickering. Stolen base
Smith. Two base hits Zearfoss, Sheridan, pydeman
Cox First base balls-Of OBnen 9. Hit by
pitched ball-TOwnscnd- Struck out-By O'Brfen, s
by Bussey s. Wild pitches Brieu 2 Left on
bases-W ilmington. H. Paterson. 6. Umpire-Mr.
Latham. Time of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
The double entries:
NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNEY.
Next Annual Meet VIII he Held in
Mndiaon saumre Gmrhen.

Philadelphia. April 25.-Treasurer r. r.
DUNCAN, Of the National Bowling Asso-
citation. has heard from the New York
promoters that Madison Square Garden
has been obtained for the N. b. A. tour
nament OF 1909 on such favorable terms
that the result this time, DUNCAN says,
must be a financial success. II will begin
on May g.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
YALE, z; COLUMBIA, A.
EIis hat the Ball 60 All Corners of
the Lot and Win Easily,
be WaehlnEtOn Herald.

bpFtIaI TO The washington Herald.
New York, April 25.-Yale had little
trouble downing Columbia in to-days
contest. 70 4. Score:
The Ellis slugged the ball 20 all corners
OF the field. the New Workers using two
pitchers in an endeavor to check the
fusillade
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
ELIZABETH EDGES OUT.
Downs baltimore Outlaws i'm Close
and Interesting Game

Elizabeth. N. j., April 25.-Elizabeth
opened the season here to-day by defeat
ing BaItimore, 2 to /. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Earned runs-Baltimore. 4; Elizabeth, l. First
base balls-O6 Seery. 4; OF Lutster, B. Struck
Out-By Secry, a by Luister. g. Three-base hit
Seery. Two-base hits-Rcss, Mullaney. Stolen
bases Hagen, Mullaney Wolf. Hahn. Ships, King
(2). Double pay--Hahn to Lennox 70 Ross Um-
pire-AIr. Stemsberg.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
OUR OUTLAWS LOSE.
Continued from page One.

with one man out, Connors having flied
out and Wallace hit an easy one to MIL
Ter and was thrown ont at first
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Columbia. 0 0 %
Left on bascs-Yale. u; Columbia z. First base
balls-OH ~. Jones, q on Van Week. i or Lee,
2. Struck out-l5y N. Jones. 3; by Van Week, 3;
by Ice z Three base hit OsterhOlt, Two-base hits
Wiley. Zimbra HendricS. Sacrifice hits Bomar,
Claiborne. Stolen bascs-Hcndrick %, Young,
Schaefer. Double piayS-Dines TO Philbin TO Will
iama; Wiley 20 Williams Hit by pitcher-By Van
Vlock. 2; 10y Lee l. Passed balls-Young CD, Phil
bin. Umpire Mr.. Menithy. Time Of game-2 hours
and b minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

First base balIs-On Lloyd l. OF Gyncle, 2.
Struck out-By Lloyd, 2; by Gyncle, s Two-base
hits-Ccssler, Cuddy. Stolen bases-Ci iOldstein,
schreder Cuddy. Dgnay C2D. Davis Umpire-NIr.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
AMATEURS READY
Six Local Leagues Primed
for Pennant Fight.
SEASON OPENS UP TOMORROW

sunday school and Marquette VIII
Begin Operations ON Their Respec-
Capital City, Columbia, and High
school Teams to start Later.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

'Batted Tor MilteuheTpcr in ninth inning. tbat
for Lee in fourteenth inning.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

3oisn;,,. Hels.;i;:..... SSSSSSSSssSSSSGSSSS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02

lar young man, and a nephew Of
Martin Franciscovitch, the vel
known merchant, and the happy
young people are due to arrive here
on the noon train tomorrow, to make
this their future home.
The funeral Of Mr.. Dindinger will
be arranged for as soon as his kins-
men have been heard from and in
the meantime his colleagues of the
Union will take all steps necessary,
in conjunction with Coroner Gil
baugh, to meet the exigeneies of the
moment in accord with the sad de-
mands upon them; and the arrange
ments made will be duly published
in these columns tomorrow.
The news of Mr.. Dindinger's death
rapidly over the city and was receiv-
ed with sincere regret on all sides,
for he had many friends who appre-
ciated him for certain sterling quail
ties which no habit might disparage
nor mitigate, and for these he is
most kindly and honorably remem-
bered
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
Young Girl Better

Madeline Longtaine, tic young
cathlamct girl who Is at ST. Mary.
hospital, was IN excellent condiiioa
yesterday and last night according
10 the physician in charge Of the
ease. While her case was deemed
critical at FIRST II u now said that
there seems very little probability Of
fatal termination Of the matter.
Reports from cathlamet indicate
that the town Is very much excited
over the whole episode, and much
u The population has fallen into two
camps. the one taking one side and
The other the opposite. II begins 70
appear that the true facts Of the
whole shocking matter may not yet
have come 10 light That Dr. Pea.
cock bas friends who believe In him
seems to be indicated by the deyel-
opments, while more than one As-
toria physician expressed profound
disbelief 81 the snesthetic side Of
the story.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
Hon cIty ReaponaIbIe-

A communication was fled In the
Office Of the city auditor yesterday
by the F'oard & Stokes Co, calling
attention 70 the fact that the Foard
Il Stokes hall on Exchange street Is
being affected by the Irving slide
and stating that the city would be
held responsible for all damages re-.
sulting thereto, The communication
states that the slide threatens to
wreck the building. II the various
property owners whose property is
being affected by the slide brings the
litigation that they have threatened
the city will surely have lot Of
suits TO defend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles J. Eekerlund departed fos
Portland and Carson Springs on
Tuesday morning last
S. NJ Gallagher was a passenger
for Portland on the $40 express yes.
terday morning.
II, L, cronkite and wife took the
morning train for the metropolis
yesterday,
S, G, Williams, editor Of the
Skamokawa Eagle, was a business
visitor in Astoria yesterday.
d. C, Butler, sheriff.eleet Of Wah-
kiaEmm county, Washington, was In
the city yesterday on matters OF
business
George cashel, Of Svensen, spent
the day in this city yesterday on
business quest
DR., Jay Tuttle has returned from
business trip over into the Puge'
Sound country.
Charles A, Davis, 81 Denver, was
in the city yesterday, and quarteret
at the Hotel Oecident,
Fred D. Rice was among the bis
crowd Of visitors noted on these
streets yesterday.
B. R, Burnham, Of Chicago, spent
the day in Astoria yesterday, and
was domiciled at the Merwyn.
]. f. Everett, of Spokane, was do
ing business on the streets of AS
toria yesterday, leaving up for th'
metropolis on last evenings train.
J. T. Schumacher, Of Detroit, wa
among the host of drummers doinl
business in this city yesterday
H. w, Smithson Of Los Angeles
spent several hours here yesterda,
on matters Of business He is
well known lawyer Of the city Of tn
Angels.
o. B.. Buren, OF Pendleton, wa
busy here yesterday, in the interest
Of the house he represents in tn
shoe line.