davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS STABLE
AN INSURANCE SOCIETY SUPERINTENDENT KILLS
IIiMsELF-HIs WIFE FAINTS WHEN
SHE SEES HIM

IiMsELF-IIs WIFE FAINTs WHEN
SHE SEES HIM
Frederick SchOmann. one of the corps OF super
in,endents of the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany. found dead yesterday in "A stable at No
Il Pillings-st having committed suicide by cutting
an artery In his left wrist. The discovery was
made by his wife and John Morrissey, a contractor
The body sitting upright in his buggy, with
the left arm hanging over the wheel. by the size
Of the wheel stood pail. which was half-fuI OF
blood. The position of the pail showed that the
deed premeditatel case of suicide. Scho-
mann was thrty-sx years old. ana nyed WIN
his wife and three children at No. % lilflSs-St;
He left his home Wednesday morning IN Soon
spirits and told his wife to have dinner az noon
after which they could take a sleigh rae. MIS-;
Schomann had the meal on time, but hcr huSDihi
did not appear As the time for MS return Iis5c.
Mrs. SChlomann became irritated ana ANXIOUS
When night came. she sought out friends put
could give her any Information yesterday
the nearly distracted wife went to the Stapie az 80
s. PillIngs-st, where her husband stabbed MS morse
and wagon. and. meeting Mr.. Morrissey, who shareI
half OF the stable tod him of her husban1s ap-
sence. MOrrissey went to the part OF Inc Staos
hired by Scnlomann and found The" door locked.
He burst II open and was horrined 10 ma tne
lfe,ess body OF the When Mrs Schl0nlahn
saw the body OF her husband she swoQnci ana
fell u the stable floor When she revived Sne was
assisted home Tho man had been complaining
frequently OF severe pains in his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17


J. ID. Hallen, the lawyer. Of No. 95 Broadway.
who suddenly disappeared on December last
taking with him $1,000 left not only several Grim
inal suits IN which he implicated. swarm Of
creditors and Il destitute wife but angry
clients as well Iiallen has been brought before the
public prominently during the last two years. and
his mode Of procedure has been pretty thoroughly
exposed. After the famous Myers divorce case
with which ne was connected, and when case OF
forgery was found against him. he remained COM
paratively quiet until the latter part OF last year.
when he obtained So 900 through false representa-
tons from Mrs Florence H. Caldwell Affairs be-
coming rather too warm for comfort, he suddenly
left town but dld not leave the money unlawfuy
acquired Constant and thorough search has been
made for him, but clcw 10 whore he Is has yet
been found.
One Of the complications caused by his disappear
Is present with the Land OF the Midnight sun
Company She says that she employed Haen
January T. 1893. TO begin action for her against
Charles Frohman to recover $500 damages for
breach of contract. She paid him retainer at this
time. Cpon IIallen's disappearance Miss Gilbert
applied TO the city Court to appoint attorney in
his place claiming that her affairs were much em-
barrassed and that she had been caused much
trouble and inconvenience on account OF Hallens
actions According TO her expressed preference
Judge Enrich appointed Howe d Hummel as sub
sttutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
ALBTN DEFEATS DELUiR AGlTN.

There large number Of spectators the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday when Eugene Demar opened
the third Of the chess match against Adolf Abin
Of Vienna with P-Q4 The latter. who does care
for close openings responded with n kings fanchetie
and adopted line Of play which lost him the exchange
for pawng. Deimar id make the best OF his
rock the end game he allowed the advance o. his
adversarys pavns on the % AMI Qs files and lost
The game after fortyseven moves The reads
Albin .. Delmar |. Here follows the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
SING SING.

Rudolph Ewert convict sentenced in April, 1872,
to nine years imprisonment by Judge Moore Of
brooklyn, for assault. is missing from Sing Sing
Prison Ewert. who Is fresco painter had been
decorating Warden Durstan's house. About O'Clock
Thursday afternoon he told the keeper that he was
going touch up the cornice Of the upper hallway.
That was the last seen Of him. Ewert expected TO
be pa rdoneG soon. The police Of New-l orn and
other cities have been informed Of the escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
WHITE PLAINS.

The will OF Moses T. Campbell. who died on De-
cember % last at West Chester WAS fed in the Sur
rogate's Office at White Plains yesterday. He
leaves estate OF 10000 10 his wife. Louise Camp
bell, and appoints his friend ana partner. Arnold
Thayer OF Brooklyn. executor. The Will Of
Charles Dcutermann. OF White Plains was admitted
To probate. He leaves an estate OF $4,000 In trust 10
hs sons Charles. George ?ul William, and appoints
them sole executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

York will be delivered next Tuesday AFTERNOON at
4 O'Clock in the Art Building, No ia Montague-st'
The subject of this lecture will be THE Romances
Of the Sixteenth Century-More's Utopia sidney
Arcadia and Bacon's New Atlantis.
The Rev James j. Kane, chaplain OF the BrooK-
lyn Navy Yard. will speak tomorrow at NOS. lal-
1873 Eighth-st on The Christian influence OF the
Three Great Admiris of the American Navy
Foote Farragut and Porter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
FOR A CHEAP ROUTE TO CONEY ISLAND
ALDERMEN LISTEN TO THE APPLICATION OF
TIE BROOKLYN AND BRIGHTON RAIL
pp,p cpNpANY

ROAD COMPANY.
The Railroad Committee Of the Board ~ Aldermen
gave 4 herring last evening 10 the advocates ana
opponents Of the application Of the Brooklyn and
Brighton Beach Railroad Company for permission
change The terminus OF the road from Atlantic
and Franklin ayes to Fu.ton-st. and Franklin ave-
To- connect il with the Kings County l.le-
waited Railway 10y an elevated structure crossing
l.,ncrtS Place and Atautlc-dN"., spanning private
property between these streets ana then extending
the prcs' tracks OF the Brighton Beach ro9d
until gral- j.. reached The object OF linking the
TWO roads is To- give rapid transit 10 IN" Ninth
Warl and - F.atbush. ana 10 run trains rom
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry In the summer 10
CDney Island. General Jourlan. who Is the chet
officer Of both companies presented thc apphcaton
and argued for u. In opposing the Application Cen
nral Gc,rg" ". W gate appeared ior property
owners JOB Loff.rts I4ac'. BrrvOort Place and At
iantic-lvc. General Jourlan said that the fare
from the Bridge to the city Inc over the route
would Doe only cents. At present the city line
is At ;he Prospect Park station. II Flatbush were
annexed. he said the fare would stilI be- on.y .
cents - the now city i!n~ and n all the county
towns were annexed - tie city the fare - Coney
Island would be- only cents over this route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

Paul Zimmerman. ~ Jers $ Cty. on November p
1893. sentenced 10 four months Imprisonment
In the county Jail FOR assault Shortly after he
missed from the courtroom anl 10 was found that
he had walked ont with IN" jury which convicted
him. He arrested last night IN Hpb0kcn. and
Will have to serve out his original sentence
and then g TO the state Prison for a year ou 4
technical chirg" Of jail breaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
THE ANNUAL CALEDOYIAN CLUE BALL.

The thirty-seventh annual ball OF the NewYork Cal
edonian club which was held last night at Lenox
Lyceum, Madison-ave. and Fifty -ninth-st.. was a
great success The auditorium had been prettily
decorated for the occasion and presented an artistic
appearance The guests began to arrive early. and
bv $40 o'clock the affair was in full swing When
about twelve numbers had been danced a supper
was served In one OF the anterooms. Then dancing
was resumed and continued until late hour The
ball committee was as follows: George Reid chair
man; David A. Mitchell Robert FOULS James d.
Macdonald, Robert Livingston, Walter +. Hunter
and NJ. NJ. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
LONG ISL fND.
RIVAL EACT

RIVAL FACTIONS ~ \ CHURCH
The Bay Shore Methodist Church is split into
two factions over alleged insult offered t. the
pastor. the Roy. Mr.. Dixon 10y the Parsonage
Committee few days ago. Since Mrs VI j..
Thorne. who for sixteen years taught the infant
class in the Sunday school was deposed - make
room for the wife OF Mr.. iIubbs there has been
more or less feeling between the partsans Of both
women. Mr. Dixon. 1t IL said. sided with the
sisis Of Mrs. Penny. Mrs DOXsee AMI Mrs Thur
Der. All Identified with the ThOrne faction but
for the good OF the society hay" made no demon
straiiOns. Last week the parsonage Kitchen was
covered with old carpet by the committee.
When Mr.. Dixon got home he was furious. and.
tea ring the carpet from the floor ne hurried II into
being at BAY Shore. quarterly confcr"nc" was
held. After service the announcement was made
pointed by the conference to succeed Mrs. D)Xsc~
Mrs. Penny and Mrs Thurbc.. The ThOrne faction
left the church without waiting 10 hear II ihe Hubbs
faction had been appointed. Mrs Thorne has de-
manded her letter ana left the church. The Hubs
element Is Jubilint over the defeat OF the Thornc
faction.
FLUSIIINGi-Thcre was a stormy meeting OF the
trustees OF the First Bartist Church Thursday
night which will probably end in Il split IN the
church. The meeting was held t. reconsider the
action Of the trustees In demanding the rcsigna-
ton OF the pastor, the Rev. -. L. ChOcklcy, two
weeks ago. When the pastor undertook 10 review
the situation h" Interrupted was also the
church clerk when the latter began to read the
minutes OF the last meeting. Great excitement then
prevailed. Half "A dozen were on their feet at
sailed. family records brought up and cpithets
banded about until the proceedings resembled
Finally the original resolution. recommending the
resignation OF Mr. chockley, WAS carried by
favor OF the resignation and twcnty-thrcc against
II. The meeting ended in discord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREvOORT-M Marquis TaHhn d'Areglio OF lta'y'
FIFTH AVENUE-Captain John c. T. ADAMS 'oh-
mander-i Chief OF the Grand Army OF ,he nep'
Northumberland James Mcmillan, OF Michigan.
NETROpOL E-Sta,e Senators F. d. Kburn and e. v"
StapIeton. MURRAY HILL-Captain John H. barte'''
United States Navy and Assembyman Hamilton FISH.
ST JAMES-Louis s. Delaplane. United states oo"s"'
NJ Demcrara ACKNOWLEDGEMENT A. Grow. OF PENN
sylvania WALDORF-W c. Van Horne. president OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
THE MAN Is NOW A MURDERER

Salvatore Sabrano. who was shot in the abdo-
men by Francisco Catherine In Cnon-st. on Tues
day night. died yesterday morning at the Long
Island College Hospital. His murderer has no,
been caught. II appears from the ante-mortenn
statement ~ Sabrano that GATHERINGS mother-in-
law accused another woman OF improper intimacy
with him. ana they quarrellcd. Mrs. Sabrano IN
terfered. when her husband returned from work
Catherine called him out from "A lquOr-shop and
turned upon him and fired the fatal shot. The
murderer WAS seen by some bows to disappear I'm
dark hallway, and no trace II him has been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Is.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel Line For Malls close. Vessel sails
Danish Prince Prince Kingston. 200 400 N
Spree {; Lloyd Genoa. ........... "A m 500 a N
La Champagne French Trans, Hayre. 4 1890 p m
Madiana CLYDE II Thomas ......lO:CO A 1900 m
Saratoga y Y & cuba, Havana. .lO:3D a 1900 . m
Prince Prince. Grenada. 1900 200
Cunard Liverpool. Zoo 300
Anchoria, Anchor. Glasgow .......... 800 300 m
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
Algonquin Clyde. Charleston. 3o0pn
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 81.
Lain G. LLOYD Bremen. ........... 500 m e.ooam
Columbia, Columbian. Colon. 1900 m ~
CIV OF Augusta Savannah Savannah. ....... SCOPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-FRIDAY. FEB. 10. 1894.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
o.: sSansea ~ With indse 70 James ArkelI & CO. Ar
steamer Greciah (Br human, Glasgow. January 80
sensers to Austin Baldwin. Arrived the Bar a,
pma;.,o. r,oro ,xor, p,orro.s nsr.rara February ,
cenfuesos S. with sugar and passengers to L & p
sneamsr an r'Ss NesS Ponce January o. Hama
Gao % ASyG 81 s3 Mayssgss FssrsTy to M ii JoBo a
k9o%,Sn Tysd s ., he bar at 80 m with ~ to
steamer Roanoke Huiphers. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdss and passengers Old Dominion Steam
Steamer Richmond Dole. Point Va with md'e
and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship Co. -,
Steamer Benefscor. Simmons. Philadelphia with mdS'
sandy HOOK 80 m-wini northwest. moderate
CLEARED.
Steamer IA Champagne 'fr, Laurent H&yreA E9se,;
steamer chalmette. Brown. cardenas-John T Van
steamer Cherokee Robinson Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer seryia CB0. Ferguson. Llverpoo-Yernon II
steamer Chicago City Br) sendei. Bristo-James Ar
steamer Maaiana CBp.. Fraser st Thomas. st cr0l1-
steamer England ,ir iIeeley. London-F W Hurst
steamer Spree GER W.llgeroc. GenoaIoeiricns 20
re srHar@sr II Ma5ry 4 CO. '''''
Steamer Pccohon,as ur). James sanander etc-Pheps
steamer La Hesbaye Dutch. MINES. An'werp-c
Steamer Danish Prince d0. Bisss' Kingston. sava-
SIP Herat ,I3n. Rove Hong Kons-Charles Sumner
ship EIiida (Nor). Hansen Dublin-Benham & Boysen
Bark Clan Ferguson d}r). PHI. Bangkok. Sianl-Nernon
Bark carita l. dtaD Cuneo Anjer. Java. for orders
Funch. Edge & Co
SAILED.
Steamers Gut Hell Ger. for Dover. y; Chalmeos
CarJenas Bowien. Port Antonio; Panama Fr) Bordeaux
Cacique r Valparaiso Blue star dBr. Galveston hence
Nor). Port Moran Cherokee. Charleston and Jackson
Vile. CITY OF Antonio Brunswick and Fernandina
Bark benezer tNorD, for ENmouth; bark Gwala DID,
Yokohama: Merritt tBr). w-Yorl for Port Natal
city Island passed EasI-Steamer ii N Whitney. for
Bark Strathern (isr). for Java.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Qr Jones from New-York February
c. arrived at LIVERPOOL February 10.
steamer Cevc 13O. Nicol sailed from Liverpool fS
New York February 10
Queenstown February 49, and proceeded Tor Liverpool
steamer Berlin (lir). Hannah York arrived ~
Southampton February 10 .
Steamer Bayonne OBJ. Payne. from NewYorh February
. arrived at Bristol February lb A.. VI. ~.
Hesperta tBr) Garrick, from New-1orh eo'
ruary = arrived Glasgow February 10
Steamer Umbria tf3r). from Newfork February 10 fr
Liverpool, passed Brow Head February 10. -
York. passed the Isle OF Wight February To-
Steamer Spaarndam (DutcD. Bouer. New-iork arrived
at Rotterdam February l6
Steamer Cariganshire (}r) Sincock. from New-forS
- for Singapore. Hong konB. YOKOHAMA etc
passed Malta February is
Steamer Paraense (Br). Thomas from New-York Janu-
Steamer Moonsone Pernambuco). sailed from
Iuca 10 Wy February ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
MARINE INTELL IGENCE'
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise ISL Sun 5:37 Moon 5:24 Moons assu
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook 4:f9 Gov Island 5l6 Hell Gate 100
PM-Sandy Hook 5:34 Gov Island $50 Hell Gate ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
!" kENOSHA."
O new collar.

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
10 WEST s9TH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gento- Urinary OrssnA
ympoency and Sterility Hours. TO ]. TO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

up the folk-songs Of the American negroes. Mr.
Krehbie being called on, made some observations
on Russian and negro fok-songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
Announcements.


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been FIFTY YEARS hy MILLIONS %
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH-
ING with perfect Success IT SOoTHES me Shi,D
SOFTENS THE GUMS Ai.I.ANS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND collie, and is the BEST REMEDY FOH
by OF the
world. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Age robs us of the locks that graced our youth.
get them back with their youthful color and lie. use
Parkers Hair Balsam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

Steamer Paraense (rr). Thomas from New-fork Janu-
AIRY -. arrived at Pernambuco February 10;
Moonstone (r) lfrom Pernambuco) sailed from
st Lucia FOR New York February II.
steamer Athos (Sr) Low. New York. sailed from Kings
ton ia. February 13.
steamer Adirondack (Br SAMSON. New-York. arrived
AT Kingston February Ii.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-27


That the president of the United States
Is perplexed by the Bland bill is known
to the country. II Is only fair to say
that his solicitude over the situation
does not partalke exclusively OF the
character of personal perplexity. on
the sound money side of the president
are the New York, New England, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania influences that
made his second presidential election
possible; the bankers who were so con-
fident that he was a rock of financial In
tegrity. impregnable and immovabie'
These are represented by the New York
chamber of commerce, which has given
cogent expression to Its judgment. They
are supported by the record of Mr..
Cleveland thus far and, what Is quite
as much to the purpose. the formidable
fact that the Carlisle bond subscription
WOulu nave Dctil ~ toeoi AeNiu'N - ~ 49,
not been the understanding that the
Bland business developing in the bill
now before the president, should be put
out of the way Mr.. Carlisle certainly
allowed this much to be implied. Mr.
Carlisle's weakness is that the majority
OF his party. as represented in congress-
was bitterly against borrowing money,
and want to issue paper in fat form,
The Wall street end of the democratic
party prevented the failure of the loan.
II there had been serious misgiving
about the Bland bill--lf the veto Of the
president had not been counted upon
which millions, the public credit itself
could depend with unqualified assurance
the treasury would not have been sup
Piled with New York money. The threat
which hangs over the president, and 1t
is believed lntimidates him, is by the
silver men In direct terms, that II he
vetoes the Bland bill they win XIII tariff
reform.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-27

come to hand before the middle of next
month.
From the London Grocer, March 3, we
excerpt the following: No arrivals of
salmon have occurred this week, but
the demand does not augment, and as
orders from the home trade come in
rather slowly, an upward tendency in
prices is precluded. At the same time
there is business doing, and part of it
is said to be on secret terms. The same
journal reports the Liverpool market as
follows: Advices have reached Liver
pool of the advance Of 10 cents per case
on salmon by the Packers Association.
This puts the American market on
higher level than the English. Here the
country turnover for the time of the
year is good, and prices are maintained
but there is no response so far TO the
American advance. Flat salmon is at
tracing attention by it's superior quail
ty coupled with low prices.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-27

citis was the trouble" The animal was
opened by the specialist, who severed
the appendix with his left hand and cut
it away. There was discovered in the
appendix, which was Unframed" one Of
the rims of pair Of spectacles. and
we are grieved to recite ",The spec
tacles are of the sort worn by mission
aries" The New York surgeon charged
$3.50, the regular fee for the removal Of
the inflamed appendix whether the ami
NAL is wild or tame. Nothing is said
of any smile on the face Of the tiger, as
was the case with one that walked out
on the banks of the Niger at Timbuctoo
when he had eaten a missionary. with
his hymn-book, too.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-27
HABITS OF THE SALMON.
An Investigation to Be Made By Palo
Alto Professor


Prof. Gilbert, of Palo Alta, arrived II
this city Sunday for the purpose Of
gathering preliminary information WITT
a view to making a thorough investiga
ton of the habits Of the salmon later II
the season. He left for Portland las'
evening, en- route to California, but VII
return some time in June, and endeaVol
to trace the run of salmon from the
ocean to the spawning grounds, anc
learn what ultimately becomes of then
after entering the river. In conversa'
ton with an Astorian reporter yester'
day Prof. Gilbert stated that upon his
return he would remain throughout the
summer, and would not alone investi-
gate the habits of the Royal Chinook
but also of all the different species OF
salmon and other fish peculiar to this
river. He has heard the theory adj
vanced, he says, that the blue-back is
the fish that spawns in the Idaho lakes,
and the correctness of the theory will,
if possible, be either established or dis
proved
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-27

The silver cranks are fast and furious
again, and talking about the demoneti-
zation Of silver in 1873. That awful
event took place when we did not use
metal as money. We then resumed
specie payments, and coined four hun
dred million silver dollars to give silver
a chance, and bought some thousands
of tons of 1t that we did not coin, for 1t
would not circulate. We did nothing for
gold, but acted on the principle that
when we found out our own national
wealth and strength, we might as well
have the best money going in the world,
and that is gold and we took up with
It, That is the whole story The free
coiners of silver and the freaBish criers
for fake money in irredeemable paper,
If they are intelligent, are repudiators.
They want the silver standard because
1t would depreciate all savings and Sc
curities of every name and nature 50
per cent The temptation Of paper
money is in the destruction Of the value
of money; and the thing wanted is war
upon those who possess property.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-27
A JUST TRIBUTE.

A report, based upon facts, has just
reached this city that Charles w. Full
ton, of Astoria, has agreed, at the in
stance of his legion of friends, to allow
his name to appear before the republic
can state convention, for governor to
be held in Portland on April II. This is
indeed good news There is probably no
man in the state of Oregon more popu-
lar and widely known than Mr. Fulton.
AS u politician he is clean; as a lawyer
he is able; as business man he is hon
est, and as citizen he is loyal. AT the
last session of Oregon's Legislature he
was elected president of the senate,
which position he filled with fairness
and equanlmity, thus adding another
laurel to his crown; and should he sue
ceed In securing the nomination the
voters of this state would be defending
their own interests when they vote for
Charlie Fulton. Independent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-27


1.be Astorian guarantees to Its sub
.,r,hera the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
o,nIication to the business manager.
This paper is in possession OF all the
TELEGRAPH franchises, and is the only
,,aper on the Columbia river that pup-
fishes genuine dispatches
,rhe paIly Astorian's circulation, is
nva times as great as that of the COM
idned circulation OF the other daily pa
IJers OF Astoria. 1922
The Weekly Astorian, the third old
est weekly in the state of Oregon, has,
next TO the Portland Oregonian, the
largest weekly circulation In the state.
Subscribers to the Astorian are re-
unested to notify this office. without
loss of time, Immediately they fail to
receive their daily paper, or when they
10 not get It. at the usual hour. BY do
Ing this they will enable the manage
inent to place the blame on the proper
rarties and to insure a speedy remedy
Handley G. Hans are our Portland
agents and copies of the ,Astorian car
Re had every morning at their stand
On First street.