davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-10
ional bank, is going to make record as

tional bank, is going to make record as
a fisherman.
Captain G. A. Grseley, the crack whip
of the Catalina Stage com psny, is visit
ing Avalon.
Among the arrivals at the Metropole
are: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thornton,
Frank Doane. San Francisco; A. F..
Morlons, E. Unger. c. a. Sumner, A. C.
Mrs. T. S. G. Lowe. NJ. Schmidt, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Reed, Mrs.
Mary RAIDER, Mrs. Mary E. Conklin, Miss
Jennie Titus, Miss Lanra Lindsey, all
Of Pasadena; f. J. Cook, W. II. Davis,
Detroit: F. Z. Reed, C. W. Reed. Alice
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Howcastle and
family, IL. McD Spencer. San Francisco !;
l. B. Edwards, San Francisco: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Elliott, Miss NJ. R. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Monaghan and family
Santa Ana Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. knight,
Oakland; Colonel John Keeran, Texas;
+: W. Buttrck, Stockton; HANCOCK Ban
Norton, II. H. Youngton. Miss Allen,
Major and Mrs. E. +. c. Klokke, Mr..
and Mrs. John King,W w. c. Roberts, John
Forbes, Omaha. Neb.; J. S. Torrance,
Master John Torrance, Miss Stevens. J.
=; Pope, Mrs. T; A. Kern North North Bend
-'ops anu IAIs. " ". -NOito WIS.
Clara +. Shatto. Mrs. T. G. King, w. r.
Hervey, J. F. Powers, Pasadena.
At the Leneta are: Miss c. Cook, Mrs.
J. L. Warner. Pasadena; J.E. Hart. Kan
sss City; H. F. Gilliland, John McDon-
aid, Pasadena; George McMullen. Ava
Ion; Kttie S. Corbett. San Francisco;
Mrs W. NJ. Hines, Mrs. s. f. Latham.
Miss B. McGouley. Jacob Scheffel. Fitz
+. Beach, Pasadena; A. D. whitson.
Mrs. John Carlson, San Pedro: Charles
G. Anders, Thomas W. Pugh. Mrs. S. A.
Williams, l.. H. Mitchner. Mr.. Berry,
Pasadena.
At the Glenmore are Mrs. F. G. King,
Mrs. Mead and daughter. Saa Jacinto;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Kit, Tucson: Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Duncan, W. l.. Woom, J.
S. BurcheIl.
At the Sea Beach hotel are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor and family, Hall
Chase, San Jose; A. A. Phillips and
family. Highland Park; Mrs. Nj. A. Hall.
Mrs. Sadie r. boynton, Pasadena; Earle
Moore. Blissfeld, Mich; Charles J.
Kuntze, Riverside; William Allen, New
York.
The herald., 1895-09-10

cupied their new cottage on Thirty-fifth
street, west of McClintock.
A. J. Wright and family have moved
into their new residence on Thirty-sev-
enth street, west OF McClintock.
Professor l.. }. Stabler addressed the
Loyal Temperance legion Sunday after
noon, Septein ber 1st.
f. A. ZiegIer has removed his wood
and coal yaru to the opposite side of Wes
ley avenue.
Mrs Rev. Pattse addressed the ,Juven-
lie Missionary band Sunday, Septsm Der
1st.
The Young women's Foreign Mission
ary society held its regular meeting Sat
urday evening. August 3lst, at the home
of Mrs. s. W. Cook on Hough street.
Rev. Alex Hardie addressed the society
upon the Muravian missions.
The university opened on Tuesday.
September Sd. with largely increased at
tendance. The faculty has been in
creased and strengthened and prosper
Gus year is expected.
The College Y. NJ. C. A. rendered re-
evening. September 4th. Refreshments
were served and those present spent
very enjoyable evening.
The Y. W. Z. A. and the Y. NJ. c. A.
jointly rendered the new students re-
ception in the Athena and Aristotelian
Literary society halls on Friday evening,
September 9Th. There was a large at
tendance and the evening was passed
very pleasantly in conversation, singing
and getting acquainted.
The Y. W. G. T. U. gave an entertain
ment in the college chapel Friday even
ing, August 30th.
The herald., 1895-09-10
SUGAR NOTES FROM CHINO
The Chino Ranch Company to Erect
New Diaries
Nearly Forty Thousand Tons Of Beets Made
Into Sugar Thus Far
This Season

CHINO. Sept. SIT is reported that
the sugar company will attempt to re-
duce the price of beets SO cents per ton
next year, and the farmers are preparing
to resist any reduction whatever below
the present price paid, which is $3.50
per ton for II per cent bsets, and a scale
of % cents for each additional perce.it-
age. A meeting has been called for next
Friday evening for the purpose of organi-
ing so that the farmers may protect
themselves. The five-year contract made .
with the sugar company by Richard
Gird for furnishing q certain amount of
beets each year at the price per ton
named, expired in December, and next
year the farmers will have to contract di-
rect with the sugar company. Heretofore
they have contracted with Mr.. Gird. who
looked out for their interests, but next
year they will have to protect them
selves, hence it will be necessary to Or
ganize.
o. Wimringstad civil enigneer for the
Chino Ranch company, has corps of
men at work locating subdivision corners
on the ranch, and il is the intention of
the ranch company to subdivide about
q, 900 acres OF valley and nil land south
east of town, where dairies will be erected.
Chino not only has curiosity in her
M GLASSES sidewalk, which has proven to
be a success, but sne now has another
one in the shape of a 6-months' -old colt
with five legs, all perfectly developed.
The fifth leg has grown out Just above
the fetlock of the icoits right hind leg,
and lacks about an inch of touching the
ground when ne walks and does not seem
Ha ic a
fine Norman colt weighing about 800
pounds and was raised by Richard Gird.
The sugar factory is running along
smoothly. working into sugar about 800
tons OF beets per day. So far this season
80, 679 tons Of beets have been delivered
to the factory.
II. NJ. Roland and family of Hun bolot,
Neb., arrived here last week to locate
permanently.
Manuel Baca entertained a large num-
ber OF Odd Fellows and Knights If
Pythias from San Bernardino and Chino
at barbecue and general feast in the
grove southeast of town yesterday.
Mrs. +. J. Captain and Miss CAPTAIN of
Los Angeles visited with Ringrose 81.
Captain, Mrs. Captains son, several days
last week.
WV. Erskine of San Francisco visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gird last week.
Mr.. Erskine is on mis- way to New York
and Havana on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gird are attend
ing the state fair at Sacramento, of which
Mr.. Gird is director.
The herald., 1895-09-10
SAN PEDRO
A Pleasant Christening Party and Seaside
Social Notes

Pleasant Christening Party and Seaside
Social Notes
SAN PEDRO, Sept. 9.-The residence
of Captain D. W. Weldt, on the corner of
Ninth and Center streets. was the scsns
of pleasnt gathering of many friends of
the gallant captain and his wife, the oc-
casion being in honor of the christening
of Captain Weldt's little daughter, Cath
crime. The parlors were handsomely
decorated. Rev. Father Curren officiated
and the usual christening ceremonies of
the Catholic church were held at 8
O'Clock p. m. Frank l.. Schilling was
godfather and Mrs. A. D. Gelcich was
godmother to little Catbarine Weldt.
After the ceremonies bounteous repast
was spread. to which the following
friends sat down: Mrs. A. D. Gclcich..
Miss Dorsey, the Misses Sabichi Mrs.
Jerry Hitch, Miss L. Gelcich, Miss Yer
Onica Gillich. ID. Waldron. Mr.. Nc K ehzio
and Mr.. Gelcich of Los Angeles. Mrs. F.
Storell of Long Beach, W. Weldt or Will
mington. Mrs. W. A. Weldon. Mrs. NJ.
Reynolds. Mrs. Pegei and daughter Mrs.
Stone, MrJ.J. Newmsrk, Mrs. Ed. Weldt
Miss Helen Reynolds, Messrs. DR.. We'll
don, J. Newmark, ]. A. Wsidt, E. c.
Weldt and M. Mayer of San Pedro.
Hon. T. f. Gibbon, attorney for the
Los Angeles Terminal railroad. is enjoy
tribe with his hook ana line.
The social committee of the Order of
the World are hard at work getting up
banquet and dance for this coming Fri
day night in honor Of the visit OF the
grand president.
The herald., 1895-09-10
SANTA BARBARA NEWS
Naples Postoffice Robbers Still al
Large
A Woman Imaglnes She Is TriIby, and Is
Thought to Be Insane-A Jour-
nalistic Joker

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 9.-No one
has been arrested so far for the Naples
postoffice robbery. The officers are of the
opinion that it was done by the same
gang that robbed the Summerland post
office.
Mrs. Buhrenheim. whose cottage was
partly destroyed by fire Saturday night.
claims that she started the fire. and has
given herself up to the officers. Lately
she has imagined she was Trilpy, and a
joke of a morning paper saying that
Trilby ought to be hung weighed heavily
on her mind. She lives alone and Satur-
day night thought she heard people out
side. She jumped up, threw her lamp
on the floor and shrleked fire, expecting
to scare them away. She will be ex-
amined for insanity.
From the ruins of Eths Guadalupe Re.
porter emerges the Guadalpe Standard.
James T. lyon is ut the helm of the new
journal, which is bright, newsv paper
and in every way worthy of tnat historic
town.
The herald., 1895-09-10

Social News Notes
PASADENA, Sept. 9.-Mr and Mrs
J. Dancer OF Ell Monte, and Mrs. Roberts
sister of Mrs. Dancer left Pasadena YES
terday morning for horseback ride to
Santa Monica, the ladies being attrsd in
boomers, which they had just made,
this being their (the bloomers) first ap.
pearance in public. At Santa Monica
Mrs. Dancers horse became frightned and
fell with her. Her right ankle was
broken by the mpact of the animal and
she was brought up ON the o'clock
train. DIR. Hodges set the fractured limb
and the lady is at Mrs. Roberts rooms
in the Ward block, where she is resting
comfortably. She is Congratulating her.
self upon the fact that she wore the
boomers, for she believes. as do those
who were with her, that if she had worn
the ordinary habit and had been riding
sidewise, the result of the fall would
have been much more serious, as the
horse fell i'll such a way as to nave caught
his rider ander him in worse position
If the side saddle had been used.
People living in the vicinity OF Illinois
street and Moline avenne reported to the
city marshal this morning that an insane
woman, Miss Phoenix by name, was ter
rifying the women of the neighborhood
The officers have since been searching
7or the poor woman, but without success.
n reHcu SarueHtr named Oelleg6 1ell
Saturday from the roof of the low build
ing adjoining the Ward block and bruised
himself considerably. He was working
with some plants on the roof when he lost
his footing and fell. He is about again
today.
WviFun.a well-known Chinese laundry
man. was held up Saturday evening on
East Walnut street as he was returning
from the delivery of his weeks wash and
relieved of $21 in cash by two partially
disguised highwaymen, who robbed the
Celestial at the point OF revolver. An
attempt is being made to capture the rob-
bers. but nothing has been discovered yet.
The Delphi Chautauqua Circle will
meet tomorrow evening at Mrs. Stanton S
ON Vernon avenue. Every body interested
IN the readings or in the organization OF
new circles in Pasadena is invited to
meet with them.
A Chinese vegetable peddler driving
wagon No. IL, Sam by name, was stand.
ing on the wheel of the vehicle this
morning while on Villa street when his
horse boltsd and did moi stop nntil he hao
landed the wagon in a broken condition
on Lincoln avenue.
Joss Luigo, who lives at Linda Vista
met with an accident vt San Gabriel thi
morning that culminated in the breaking
down of his wagon and the infiction o
several wounds upon his scalp. He wa
brought to DR.. Hodges hospit al, wher,
the cuts were sewed up.
There was fair attendance at the fret
organ concert at the Universalist chnrcf
yesterday afternoon and it was much en-
joyed by oil.
A horse belonging to Mrs. Becker, at
tached to a phaeton in which three ladiei
wss0 diving home from church yesterday
The herald., 1895-09-10
POMONA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers Selected for the Ensuing
School Year
Ex-State Delinquent Tax Collector Frank
House Stricken With ApopIexy
Saturday Evening

POMONA, Sept. 9.-The assignment of
teachers in the Pomona schools for the
ensuing year. as officially declared by the
board of education, is as follows:
+. A. Molyneaux. city superintendent; Z;
A. D. Hunter, teacher of music; Mrs. F.
l.. Billings, kindergarte directress; high
school steachers, Miss Matte A. Reed.
Miss X. A. Fall, Miss H. f. Brewer, Pro-
fessur H. G. Fall; eighth year high
school. Ada NJ. Miner; seventh year, high
school, Nellie F. Ray; sixth year, high
school. Mary Peter; fifth year. high
school, Mrs. J. G. Talbot; fourth year,
high school, Opal McGauhey; third year.
high school, Jessie Rnbottom esecond
year, nigh school, Stella Endicott; first
year. high school, Lille R. Hill. Libbie
street scnool-Sixth year, Angie Farms
worth; fourth year, Mary Ross. South
school-Eiehth year, Miss E. +. Thorn
tom seventh year. Eldora Lee; sixth
year, Mae Abbott; NTH year, Mrs. +. A.
Brink; fourth year. Miss E. n. Parsons:
third year. Miss ii. r. Palmer; second
year, Sophia Aver; first year, florence
Cromer. Tenth street school-Fifth year,
Mrs. n. j. Westerman; Bessie Mason,
assistant, kindergarten. Seventh street
school-Third year, Miss E. NJ. Finch; /;
second year. Miss Ella Morris. Kingsley
tract school-Miss Nellie Davis.
Frank House, ,ex-delinquent tax collect
or of the state. suffered u severe stroke of
apoplexy at his ho:'e in tins city Satur-
day evening. His condition is much I'M
proved today, with every sign of recov-
cry. His family and friends were given
bad scare.
W. S. Shirley, who went back to Car
rollton, Mo-, TO settle up his businss.
affairs and return to Pomona to live. got
back today. accompanied by his .0n. Mrs.
Shirley remained in Pomona.
The herald., 1895-09-10
UNIVERSITY ITEMS

#. d. Burlington has returned to Uni
versity place and occupied his old place
of residence. corner of Thirty seventh
and Hough streets.
J. F. Hand of Baldwin. Kan, has or-
cupied Mrs. Lyons house on Thirty
seventh street. west of McClintock.
Rev. Alex Hardie has moved into his
new cottage on Thirtieth street. near Yer
mont avenue.
W. p. Edmundston and family have oc-
The herald., 1895-09-10

morning. became frightened by an electric
car on South Fair Oaks avenue and
overturned the carriage, throwing the la
dies out. Mrs. Henry was somewhat
STAINED andyMrs. Becker badly bruised,
but none of them were seriously hurt.
There was no city council meeting held
today, it being q legal holiday.
The herald., 1895-09-10

AVALON. Catalina Island, Sept. s.
The pyrotechnic display last evening was
very fine.
A new orchestra has been provided so
that dancing will take place at the pavii-
ion as ususal.
c. A. Sumner is here with his rod and
reel and the game yellowtail will suffer
accordingly.
J. NJ. Elliott president of the First Ma
The herald., 1895-09-10

It is reported that citizen o. Bellows
Falls, VI. recently harnessed his team at
2a.m.. put load of pulp wood ON his
wagon and drove to the wood pulp mill
without accident, having been all tho
while fast aselep.
The herald., 1895-09-10

Marie Wainwright will make special
feature during the coming season of a
gorgeously costumed presentation OF the
famous old comedy The Love Chase,
which she will alternate with Daughters
OF Eve. Miss Wainwright will, of course,
play Constance.
The herald., 1895-09-10

are purchasing salt by the vessel load to
be used in downing the CanadianSthistle.
The quality employed for this purpose is
very poor grade, but it answers the
PURPOSE ferY well.
The herald., 1895-09-10

Pennsylvania has been looking ever its
supply of bituminous coal. and finds that
though the annual consump mp:ion has
reached $1,000 900 tons. the available
seams still contain 80. 547 200, 900 tons, or
enough to last $50 years.
The herald., 1895-09-10
AVALON HOTEL LISTS

Highest award at Worlds fair went to
DR.. Prices Baking Pow Ter.
The herald., 1895-09-10

Arkansas is shipping cypress shingles
to Ohio and Penns slvania.
The herald., 1895-09-10

Gifts to fool the public in adulterated
baking powers. DR.. Prices alone is
DlIre.
The herald., 1895-09-10
Social News Notes

How poor all others are compared to
DIR. Prices Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-09-10
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
frecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28

been educating the consumer. The can
nerymen have taken a hand now, and
they are. setting out to educate you all.
You cannot afford, il you are an honest
man, to lay yourself open to a charge
on the part perhaps Of an old customer.
OF rank fraud. The Gamers are reaching
your customers; they are telling them
the truth about this matter; they are
giving them pointers, and making them
judges Of the quality Of salmon you are
selling them You had better get ready
to meet their newly gained arguments.
Tnel again, what right have you, as
man OF common business sense, to pay
riga prices to jobber for goods whose
merits you know as much about as you
do about golf? II you pay the price, in
all conscience see that you get the right
goods. And in the salmon world there is
only one kind Of fright" goods. 1t is
Columbia River" bearing on its label
the name Of the packer, the place where
1t is packed, and the variety It repre-
sents.
Bring your Jobber to honest terms and
honest goods, so that you yourself can
fight clear Of the chance Of being branded
a swindler by any Tom, Dick, or Harry
that cares to enter your store and tell
you go.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28

There Will be flfty-three foreign war
vessels at Kiel next month at the formal
opening of the Baltic canal. 1t win be
noteworthy event. because It will be the
largest assemblage OF modern naval YES
sells ever gathered. At the naval review
In New York in 1889 there were twenty
two foreign warships none being "a battle
ship. while at Eiel there win be several OF
the finest floating fortresses ever built.
Our own delegation viii consist of four
cruisers and they are as good of their
class as any which will be there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28

The treasury,deficlt has passed the fifty
million mark. This occurred on May 13-
the treasury statement for that day
showing that, since the beginning of the
present fiscal year, on July /, last, the
actual expenditures of the government
have been s5O.4Oi,ss7 more than its reve-
nue.. Last year the deficiency was $780,
SOs, 200, making the aggregate deficiency,
from July /, 1893. to May 10 Of this year,
$l2O,2OS,1H These two years are the only
ones since 1S65-lr which year the civil
war closed-ln which the government had
to face a deficiency. The protective sys-
tenn furnished abundant revenues, not on
ly to meet the regular expenses of the
government, but to pay off the bonded
dept steadily. But the Democratic party,
which has always upheld unsound poll
ties, could not let well enough alone. 1t
preached free trade theories until 1t mis-
led the voters into giving 1t full power;
and we now see, In the above showing,
the fallacy of ltS theories and its incom-
potency to handle the nRtionss financial
business. In about twenty-five months
1t has created IL deficiency of over 100
million dollars; 1t has increased the bond
ed debt of the country by Si56OOO, 900. and
saddled nearly six million dollars of inter-
est per year upon the people, How can
such a party ask the voters of the ma
tlon 20 continue It in power?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28

WHY do people complain Of hard
times. when any woman or man can
make from IS to SIG day easily. All
have heard of the wonderful success
of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many
are apt to think they can't make
money selling 1t; but anyone can make
money because every family wants one
One agent has made $47S.36 in the last
three months, after paying all expenses
and attending to regular business be-
sides. You don't have tc canvass; ai
soon as people know you have 1t for
sale they send for Dish Washer. Ad-
dress the Climax Mfg. Co., 45 Starr
Ave, Columbus, Ohio, for particulars
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28

1t is no dsparagement OF the dead to
say that Judge Gresham was far great
er and happier man than Secretary
Gresham, and while 1t may not be true
that his death was caused or in any way
hastened. by the worries and dlsappoint-
ments incident to his connection with the
present administration, there will be
many people who will believe so. That
his position has been one Of peculiar
trial and difficulty has been apparent to
everyone, and in all probability 1t will
be made plain before long that he has
patiently borne much eensure and blame
which was either undeserved or more
rlghtfully belonged on higher head
than his own. Whatever may be said of
his career in his last aflcial relation, he
will live in history and in the memory OF
his fellow citizens as a brave and patri-
otic soldier and pure and merciful
judge. There will be much speculation as
to whom the president will call as his
successor, but IL he does not wish to
commit the almost altogether unpopular
act OF his administration, he will not
call a certain gentleman from Michigan
who has lately exhibited his jealousy
and want of good taste by criticizing
some of Mr.. Gresham's public acts in
speech delivered a few blocks from the
secretary's sick room In Washington.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28

b. II. Bov'~nan, Pub. Enquirer, ol
Bremen, Ind, writes: Last week oui
little girl baby, the Only one we have
was taken sick with Group. After two
doctors failed to give relief and life
was hanging by a thread, we tried One
Minute Cough Cure and It's life wa:
saved Chas. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28
PROVEN A BOON

Gentlemen:-I have always recon-
nended Krause's Headache Capsules
wherever have had a chance. They
have proven Neritable boon In my
family against any and all kinds OF
headache. Yours truly.
]. p. WALTER,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria
Oregon, sole agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28
NOTICE.

Messrs. Hunter 4 Mergens. butchers
having decided to retire from business
In this city. have placed their affairs
In the hands Of trustee. AN deDts
due to the firm will be collected by
Frank S2ittle, attorney at law, Asto-
ria, Or. and all persons having bills
against them are requested to present
the same duly verified. to said Frank
Spiatle, for adjustment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28

1t is said that capital has been raised in
London for the construc ton of an i'm
mense irrigation dam across the Rio
Grande river above FL Paso The Eng
lish moneyea men are anxious to find
good Investments ard the United States
presents better field than does any
other country.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no BakiRg powder
so pure or So Grsaf In IeaV"
eniag power as the t2oyaL

Doctor II. r. Fish. of Gravois Mills.
Mo-, a pracucing physician OF many
years standing. writes: Dewitt's Witch
Hazel Salve has no equal for lndolent
sores, soalds and burns. It stops pain
Instantly, heals a burn quickly, and
leaves no scar. chas. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28
A LEAF FLurrnRlEp BY THE WIND.

Is not more tremulous than nerves de-
bnltated or overstrained. Nights Of un-
rest followed by days Of discomfort are
the common lot Of the nervous. This class
OF invalids. TOOLS usually troubled with
Indigestion and imperfect assimilation.
Indeedto the inability OF the system to
perform these twin functions may be
largely attributed all nervous symptoms
Hostetters Stomach Bltters Is a sovereign
remedy for nervousness. Dyspepsia and
non-asslmllatlon OF the food are remedied
by Il. as are also malarial and kidney
complaints. billlousness. constipation and
rheumatism. Confirmed nervousness can
not be permanently remedied by opiates
or sedatlves. which are highly prejudicial
to health. and soon fail OF effect save
In increasing doses. The Bitters first IN
tiles. then confirms a vigorous discharge
OF the various functions. and removes
obstacles TO that end. Take It persistent
ly at regular intervals.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-28

All the paren; medicines advertised
in this paper. together with the choic-
est perfumery, and toilet articles, etc..
an be bought at tine lowest prices at
]. w. Conn's drug store. opposite oc-
cident Hotel. A..toria-