davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
AN ENGLISH CASUAL.
WHERE rRAHps GET FOOD AID
LODGING FOR WoRk

Josiah llyut, who hIs given interest.
Ing Studies 600 tramp life boo Germany
and iu this country. has extended bic
Investigations tD England 10 writes %
paper entitled, 1.-TWO Tmmps u lrg.
land in Century lfe and bis com
paniun q German Iudont. completed
ter through che province, with uu en-.
Uuricucu be q casual 40 Noting Hill.
london Mr. Flyut writes
We appeared at tho door uf tho ward
about hall past iu the evening A DC.
Gle window wns raised aud / stepped
forward tO state ms business UnrUu.
,gIuu-ly / leaned against the ill II tho
window, which offended tho inspector
IN charge considerably
"Whnis y0ur ulmrs' ~ thuudUrDd.
SIN leaning uu the siil gave him my
uumu honestly muush lloth,u remark.
ed 60 some rvrUn inside that wu were
not accustomed tu such places evident.
~, aud called out, Stand back, will
youw Back stood HlocrlDl out again.
"Tlkc Oh your h,tN Ms hut came ur
insinutoE Sull agaiu3 "Iuu come iu
hurvusify Won wlsamDcloouuary You're
not You're % casual / wa. as neck
ns couldwoll hc RyhUrg was itching 90
grab tho inspector with hI. long arms.
The next question was ns to where We
had slept tho night before
"straw stack, replied.
"Nouo Of your impudcnrol You zlrpt
out Why don Q you BAY t0f Have you
got any MONEY!
"a hap.'uuy, sir
Hand IL iu. In II went Then
had 10 tell my trade, which was that Of
q sailor, and naturally tho next question
was ns 20 whore was bound.
ITO Amcrihy, s,r, II can ever got
there
You're Roln to trampit, arcntyu
'lcs, MIR, thut's my intention But
for tho life ~ mo I could not sup how
was tp roach America that way. was
20 frightened that | would have told
him anything be- wanted.
Whom hc was through with M. u kind
hearted attendant took us Ia hand, gave
Us s,mo Cruel aud bread. q bath, clean
night shiris, and then cell apiece, IN
which we slupt very we'll
A. there were only four inmates that
morning we were needed for the clean.
ing mp. aud To- escaped Stone breaking.
which 1 dreaded exceedingly, aud were
put a. various light ucrupati0ns-ur
rather was Ryh1rg was tho victim OF
his strength Oug breakfast consisted uf
tho same dish as our suUuyruf tho night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
pramarI,, a. wcll d. Actress.

The annals OF the stage show very fw
actors who have displayed marked
Rbll ty IN any other direction, even Boo
he hndrcd one of dramatic authorship.
The players who have distinguished
themselves #u Ir pay,wutyrs and
1iayl have been 500 lrw 100 a.l
hr history oi the theatre iHlt the casual
uudeut of the stage may almost rumsm.
Der their names "a W'll.
Minnie Madden Ilskc, whose pro,
lusgd return 10 gle stage next season
las awakened greatinIgrest everywhere
10 widespread Is recognition U. her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
A SALVATION LASS.
sac MUST OBEY ORDERS EVEN TO
FACING MURDER IN THE sLUms

'"t'' " '''" - ''p''''' !"
'"'''' ''''" WIN story
American. o.. Loses kindly to dis.
riplir. gf t,,. ,.,.,y tI,.r y,.. E,.ii.t.
OLE, .,.,is ,.,...... -. .s
s.f...,t... 800. a.. Wv
.'"'" '''"'l' Is u
'''' .." nus ",'h ''n'lN'hilal
....''g!y I'D N''. MAUD darlington Booth
WITS l''.'h 'list cam" tp America
'"'' "'''. "''H discipline VI the
h... IH'"h. was asked ~ her
'.'k q" ono ~ tnid-"hodionrc
WV. 100 i'.'...i w. when is tho duty of
.'.'' ''''''' D" 'he ARMIES" ih' world.
'..' l- % Wah"'Ilul framing
''''''..' MH''hlhF li- 'll''i up1n
.''''- VT 'onf-' obedience n u
''"''. ''N' I'I''' Ihlt sf'"s more "nd
DID, ..' 10y 'N''''''i'k ". N"W' III tho ease
'. .N.'''' '.'.''' "' H"' always much dls'
'.l'h '' que I'L Ih'F always want
l' SNOW ""N ''i'I' ',''N u' ~ 'heN are
'.'I " u''Nih'r h''Niu' To explain all
vac reasons l'fN iu'IN To th"m while
LAFifh people accept directions with
"', ,A'iL lhn''H lllh'F '''n positively
u" I'h' IT, IN'Nh lh' Americans atti.
'ud' 100 ihls respect BE- clue Co tho pro.
l'h'l'F "i ''I h' country people t' seek
10 'I''lI'" .'''.'.''- 'l'Iun'llN upon
'n'lf 'h'lr.ni n.ii' Whatever and wh'r.
ever '' h'N N'lI' l' lr pIRl lr'l no
iN.- WY N'.N No. hni VIII l'll
you why MOI. ~ lh, greatest a1nl.
i''.'" ''I 'N" l'I'h 90 M'-. BOOM Ahd
"' ! WIS 'hlii,'N under neg direction the
influence u' h'r p'r1uHlity subjected
u'' completely ieIi .ho must always
h' tlsh'' AnN s' Wa, ready nnho'iiti.
,,l-'N '' carry '", ''' h'r command"
Ni''h " ''l'Ai'"hl,l Us NOT sustained by
'Nl' strong personal i''IlnR Tor the ON
.'' "I''' 'i'l'I' must u' u'TN'l' 10 N
'''''' i''''' i''' ''''N '' 'NhInli-Wh'i one
'- l''" '' g. '"' ANA 'ni, War 'rl'. Tor
instance. ! N'l l' NH'' J. h"'' To- do this
NI'IN'Nh GOWN lli lN' aluiu. luu s'",
N''' M mN slam clgih'., w ana Wid
,.'.... I'''~ "lH '"'J''i'l I''AlhS straw
'''',,' /"
90. 'N' SUM W'ih' confirmed captain
l'"'N ,, ,O' great stronghold ana
'''' '''"' u A.'i' "' .Nh To- 'h' l'''l
M",,' we i''' li'''' Do most u''d {" dn
''u' ""'N "'' h.'Nh SAYS inc great
.'"S'' Ut 'n'' country Tor lh' Army
'.'' 10 US ''n"'I.' '' Wyih upward
"',''F '''' "'F''.' ''''" we arc .'hi
]" ,,'' '' 'N''N u" i,"h ih'm lH'
m''N"u' 'ii'u condemned ana generally
''' '''.'l' '''u .''' '''' li'''' 'l'l'''I"u'.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

Meitsn llngarns %itammenoe @eiitli4a
teit, bic iih nptb9eorunsen Der bod)s
beutl9en Spra4e beolenen mub.
Wie ii9 bic 3utunft Der "S@pas
ben" in Der 8acsta s~eitalten mirb,
ldbt iih 1fhper iagen. 9elinst e ben
masparti4en Maat6abern, NIT os1
3eit ben beuti9en l1nterridt sanalif
gu unterbriiden, unb bic Mag9alts
runssarbeiten nit 9ilfe Der tatbplis
iden @eiitlidteit unb Der 8ermal:
tunssbeamten Elm balbes Sa6lbunber'
fortsuIeben, 10 miro oas DeutiG:
tbum nSroli4 bon Neuiab geraoe Il
getnidt lperben, pie bas beut14e gles
ment i'm Morboi ten ungarns. leber:
aeugen ii9 aber bic Magparen, bab e
fir ben san5en Staat bo4 better lei
bon ben sebdIiigen Masporifirungs:
Wabre9eln abaulai1 en- uno ben nt4t:
masparil9sn @0lterItdmmen nnsarni
freie @ntpidelung gu gOnnen, Il
biirfte auh ben S9mabeh in ber 8acs:
ia nod cine i@0ne 3utunft bei&isosr
fem!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21
0as 9eutjd)tDu nn ut Der Sasfa 1T
hn0arn,

WG6ren0 bic &umdnen, Slppaten
unb @erben in unsarn in ge14loKez
mem Sprafge6tet leben un6 bes6alb
Der Magpariiirung einen grDberen
Wiberlt ano entgegen3uieben perm0gen,
biloen bic Deut5hen jenl eits Der 2eiz
t6a fem %compattes @an5e, itnb bielz
mebr uber bas gan5e Qanb ger trut II.
fl6len fih muir in ben grDberen
@pra4inleln gum Deuti@tbum ge6Dz
rig unb oft bus nt9t einmal. Dab
oas beuti4e @ultstbum in etn3elnen
S6etlen ungarns i'm &iiGgang begrif=
fen 1T, mer nollte unb tDnnte es leugz
men? Wobin iinb bic ebemals 10
5a9lret9en, 10 bebeutenben peut1den
Mm1teolungen i'm unsarii@en' @r3qebirz
&c? 8is auf geringe &eite in @hemz
ntb uno 81 iobl, Bis auf 3i4 Der Be-
b%0lterrng in &remniB urb Big auf etz
ma 80 0rtl4aften in ben &omitaten
Bari d, Neutra- unb Sburoc5 1inb fts
Der @lopatiitrung gum Opfer sefaGen,
unb audi btele ueberbleib1el eri9einen
taum lebenSfd9ig. Wobin 1T bas
no4 Goor bret Sa6r6um0erten 10 Biz
6enoe 9eut1dtbum in Der Sips an
benz md3ttgen @ebtrgspaQ BET Satra,
bag in "a 5retitQbten' cine mGbti5e
@tube butte? 8is auf 10000 &Dpfe
1T es 3ulammengei9mol5en! DAP bic
@a9ien @%iebenbiir9ens ii& 3tpar perz
mebren, aber oo4 muir lano1am lt@
berme9ren, 1T betannt, eben1p bab
oas 9eut i4tbum in ben Stdoten
Sfenpeit, St6ulmstbenburg, 6inftir>
DIEM, &adb, @ran, &al9au, gtlenz
burg, Steinnamanger, @%robtarbein,
@ai5en u. I. 10. in Tolge Der Magpaz
itrurg bes unterrt@ts unb @ottesz
bteni tes ubnimmt. gu btefen mebr
ober meniger b%etribenben 9batia9en
iie6t in birettem @egen1ab bic @ntpiz
delung bes 9eut19t6ums I'M @Iienz
burger, Sebenburger unb @ieielburz
ger @omttate, mo 100000 beuti9e
"9eibebauern" uno r9ean3en" 1ib at,
'oas 9e1ti@tbum NieberDiterrei4s unb
Der Stetermart %anle6nen, Bel onbers
aber bic Gage BEG 9eut19tbums in ben
Gomitaten 9olna unb 8aranpa, i'm
8anat uno in ber @acsta i'm 1ubli9en
nngarn. Sn Solna unb garanpa
(tm @tntel 3pii4en 9onau unb
9rau) leben iiber 100000, i'm 8anat
iogar ibex 100000 Deull&e; in Der
Bacsfa pber Dem 8acs : 8obroober
Gomitate (nDrbli9 bon NeuIab atpiz
i@en Der 9onau unb Der S6etb) iinb
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

- @ine Spe5ialzD epef@e an cine
Nen @orter :3eitung BON Dttoma,
Ont. iagt be3iiglt@ bes Me@tes ber
ger. @taaten, auf ben groBen Seen
8anonenlboote bauen 3u biirfen, bab
6teie @ngelegenbett groBes sSSnterefe
bepporgerufe fen, unb ertpdbnt bic Rrea1z
ser Der oandbii4en @egieru1ng, pel@e
an ben groben lSeen lett 1891 aebaut
rmurben. Cine Der 8ertragsbeitim=
mlrpger bes @ertrages BON 1917 iebt
feit bab feline &rtegs19ife auf ben
groBen '@een BON tei1em 2anbe an
ban1el6en hirfen gebaut tperben. Cont
manoer Matebam bonn Dominion
5li4ereizW a9tbienit giabt cine Bez
lhretbuns berlel6en: Sic rGonitance"
lln0 tbre @&meiteri@ife iinb ben, bon
Dem Ser. @taQten : 3onz9epartement
auf ben @een. unterbaltenen 8poteny
meit iiberlesen. Syn Sale es nDtbig
tperoem Hottie, 'merben ite ft@ Dem 9an=
bel allf ben iSeen als ie6r gefGbrli9
ertpeiIen. Die v@omftance" fiibrt.
bret @@ne1fe1er= @anonen. Die Of
fi5ie1e '9Aneqigteit betrGgt 11.37
amoten. 9ie u&atn 8pm" 1T Elm,
fiir9terli4es 5d6rael1g unb tpie bic
"@onitance" 1T ite 9ebaut init &iiGit@t
auf erni teren 9teni i. Der 8lg tit
1e9r fart unb NIT ldtperer platten
peri tdrtt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-21

unp entiebt itpben uniere gebrdnser
auseinanper. LIN sr Captain bate
BON 8oro aus bur9 has Na6tglas Be-
obahtet, mir pie gepaltt purben, uno
ilns enbli9 Elm Boot gu 9iilfe geiaidt,
bel en- 5iibrer nit sinem blinoen S4ub
Der S6la6t Elm @noe mabte.
@inoelpei6 'aepriiselt .tamen mir
ldngleit. Der Captain JAP auf Der
0erI6an3una, unb wdbreno ih MIDI
bic Saareepstreppe binauHbleppte,
REF er mir gu: rNd, mars redt ros
mo"tii4 in afrito, i"nssr @elO9"
3ebn Sabre ipdter mar Der allo
9erIpottete in 2tbrspills mirtlib Der
9slo oes Cages.
9as min freili6 nidt pisl 6eiBen,
-oenn in tleinen Sropsn itdbten sreifen
bic g%uropder sieris na6 isbsr @elsgenz
beit, einen Der Sbrigen gu feiern. idon
Inn ben i4par5en n8riioern" bic
llsberle9enbeit Der peiben Ha1Ie barauz
tbun. Ius oie1em @runbe burften
benin audi bier bic Ginssborenen aus
angemeKener g%ntfernuns 3eusen lem,
ME Pater 2ebrun, Der 0oriteber Der
franaD1iiden MiiiionsanFalt, Bel
einsm @artenfeite cine &sbe auf ben
iungen osutIden Captain 19pane,
Der einen Der MiI1ionsbriioer am Sap
2ops3 ben Sdnoen Der urunguzNeger
sntpunoen unb bierber geflii9tst bate.
ST oas elm srobes Sbier! oa9ten Of
fenbar bic farbi9en 3u1aauer, als Der
8efeierte naa S9lub Der Rebe DON
ben %9elaoenen Off5isren unb Saul
leltten 9liidpiini4eno umbrdngt
puroe. l1no er mari iid ni4t i9ledt
in bic 8ruit 9dtte er pielsi9t be=
l4eioen a6pebren 1olen? Tiel inn
gar ni9t Elm.
9a itebt ct elm runbli9ss, in beQen
&attun g%etleioetes Neserpeib beran=
tpatideln.
~Mon der -. Mon der capitaine,"
f~lilitern TIRE minnigli9en Pplfterlipz
pen uno oann mod etnas BON Mntoiz
nette unb 8er5eibung uno eptgem
Qieben.
rWas it's nit Der Negerin2 Cine
neue 6%uloigung?" fragen bic @G1te.
9a nabt Elm 5ipeites, elm tpeiBss
Weib nit einem ltattli9en Sfnurr=
bart~uno Elm 5ulammengef altetes 8latt
papter in Der 9anb baltenb = a6a!
cine @liidpunl@ : Morei7e. ~Mabame
Pocqueur," lagte elmer Der un,itebenben
9erren, uno %mdnnigli9 BART ge1pannt
Der Dinge, bic oa tommen 1olen.
Der Gefeierte bat feline ein1tige SGnz
germ uno @egnerin pieber ertannt,-
er erfennt audi MuDame pecqueur
pieber, ,a6er tbm abnt nidts @utes
BON oteiem @ie0erl eben. 9snnp9 Be-
tpabrt ct feline Wiiroe, pdbrenb Ct bic
Morefe entgegenntmmt unb ppr ben
4ugen ieiner tpeiBen 8riioer entfaltet.
Mqe redten bic 9alie unb leIen NIT
ibm:
2. @eptember 1881
5laiden @ognac. =. a 10 5rants
ma4t 30 Trants.
5obleau ! -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23
BOOK OF FATE.

Heaven from all creatures hides the
book of fate.
Fate is the friend of the good, the
guide of the wise, the tyrant of the fool
ish and the enemy of the bad. 1t is far
better we know not. But how different
our lives would be and how bright the
lives of others. If we only could look
forward and see which one of the two
roads fate Is going to lead us into. The
one road leading us into a psacefuf,
sunny Cand, covered with "a fertile Glr-
vest and resounding with soft, sweet
songs; or is our fate to be the fate of
many conducted into a deep, dark cave,
whence there is mo issue, where poison
flows instead of the beautiful cool, clear
water, and where serpen'as hiss and crawl.
Fate hls led and with still lead many of
our friends and companions along the
dark dreary road. WhiIe others win
trod the paths of virtue and industry and
Will be honored and happy. Fate has
carried me- Mid the thick ARROWS, l
will keep my stand. Not shrink and let
the sha0. PISS by my heart, to pierce an
other.
Ye who still linger on the threshold of
life, doubting which pathway you will
choose and wondering which pathway
fate will lead you. Struggle against fate
If 1t leads you into the wnong rcld,
for remember when years have passed
and your fees shall stumble on the dark
mountains you will cry bitterly, but cry
in vain.
o, yoIJ.h, return, ca, give me back my
'arly days, that 1 may struggle against
fate and conquer.
WINNIE BELL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23
THE DAY THAT is HERE.
"Ev,ry div hath ITS dawn.

"ENary day hath Its dawn,
IT'S soft and silent eve,
Its noontide hours of bliss or bale,
Why should we grieve?"
And yet, how few of us see the bright
ness or joy in the day that Is here; now
small thing it seems; how we allow II
to go in anxious longing for the brighr
tomorrow, in vpin regrets for THE happy
past.
How many of us now, looking bnck-
ward to some other day, will sigh, "Oh,
how happy 1 was then; surely the sun
was brighter. the flowers more fragrant
and friendships warmer, and then the
consoling Thought, the soothing bilm-
the bright and beautiful future; but the
living present, the day that is here, has
no fascination for us.
I'VE will not clasp it as 1t flies,
Nor kiss its lips and brow,
We win not bathe our wearied souls,
In It's delicious Now"
Why do we not make the best of these
fieeting days, that perhaps in after years
we would give our lives to recall? Why
do we, needless, let them fly as careless
ly as winged butterflies, with never a
thought of
How We heap huge mounds of years.
Before us and behind,
And scorn the little days that pass,
Like angels on the wind"
How few of US now are living this
beautiful June time with a full apprecin-
ton Of its glory? Why must past Junes
seem so much more radiant and future
summers glowing with promise while the
beauty and bloom of the day that is with
us is olouded by strife and i'll will, dark
ened by the evil deeds OF those who
through petty jsalousies, seek to injure
US and marred by our own wilful spirit
of revenge. An. Could we but learn a
little lesson from those days that win
never return. could we but improve each
shining hour with some good deed, striv-.
ing rather to bring happiness 70 some
toreey life, TO warm some dreary heart
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23
BRADsrREETs TRADE REVIEW.

New York, June 22.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow win say: The feature of tho
business week is the customary check
to activity in trading in staple articles OF
merchandise, due to the near approach
OF midsummer, with the accompanying
stock taking in some lines in addition
to this the only other matter of note
pointing to IAN improvement is the reac>
tion OF the price of cotton, coal, wheat,
-four. corn. oats, pork and lard from
the previous activity and higher levels.
In almost all other directions the re-
ports on the business situation and out,
look are exceptionally favorable. The
more active Pacific coast cities are al
most alone in presenting distinct features
OF trade each week. San Fmncisco re-
ports that hot winds have affectsd the
California wheat crop. which now win
not likely exceed sS,O00,0 900 bushels
Fan trade prospects, at Portland. Ore,
are bright.
Tacoma announces exports Of -four. cot
ton and machinery 70 the Orient. and
lumber TO South Africa, while Seattle
has sent large amounts Of silver money
70 Mexican ports.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23

with the gentle influence of love, than
to injure another by word or deed, that
we may ourselves soar higher and trl-
umph over those whose lives we have
blighted.
Fellow classmates, let us today, as We
are about to enter upon a higher course
of education, resolve to live the living
present for the good that we can do, to
think of that eternal future and prepare
ourselves for 1T by deeds of love and
kindness and to remember through the
coming year to
Count that day Gost
Whose low, descending sun,
Views not from from thy hand
Some worthy action DONE"
ADELE SOVEY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23
CEDAR sTREET sCuOOI.

The parents and friends of the Cedar
streat school were much Pleased at the
lmprompcu graduating exercises held in
the girls playroom yesterday morning.
ple noom was neatly decorated for uhA
occasion. At 10 O'Clock Professor jack
son begin the exercises by ollling upon
Miss Bessie Sabo for an address, which
was well rendered. Then followed a solo
by Mr.. William Belcher, which received
hearty applause. A well written essay
by Hugh BowEby was then read, followed
by a song from Mrs. H. Il. Crosby. Willie
Gray read an essny on "P0iitioll par
ties" which would have been treat for
old campaignsrs to listen to. Amy
Lemons estsas, ON Proper Indul-
gencles," was well received. Miss BaIIth
and Miss Alice Gray sweeNy sang a
duet. Austin Osburn followed, delivering
in credltab.e manner the Naledictory.
Rev. Ltddsll delivered the nd1ress to the
graduating class, pointingSout the great
good to follow the storing up of lNnowl-
edge, etc. Mr.. Thoma., Dealy, chairman
of THE board of school directors, then pre-
sented the diplomas, after which Profess
sor Jackson closed the exercises.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23

Local weather for the twoney-four hours
ending at p. IN. yesterday, furnished
by the United States department Of agri-
culture weather bureau:
Maximum temperlture, 66 degrees.
Minin.um temperature, s. degrees.
Precipitation, none.
Total precipitation from September LIST,
1894, to date, 1871 inches.
Excess of precipitation from September
lst, 1894, 10 dlte, 5.55 inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23
ART LOAN EXHIBIT.
Arrangements About Completed for a
Splendid Entertainment.

OuSHulQ EIIleNpdlHHltIl
The several departments of the loan ex-
hibitlon are gradually being brought to
a finish and when the doors are opened
Tuesday eve the exhibits will all be
In place. The task of arranging this ex-
hiblt in two days is a mammoth one,
and IT win only be by prompt action that
1t can be done. Persons loaning articles
will confer a favor by either bringing
them Monday, or packing them early,
SO as to cause no delay Ito the carriers.
1t is said by those having seen exhibi-
tons of this kind elsewhere, that the
exhibit for this occasion far surpnsses
anything they have ever seen. Thous-
ands of dollars worth of articles, beside
numerous heirlooms and curioSities that
no money could buy will be exhibited.
In view of this fact there has been de-
tailed special police protection for the
entire exhibition. The association has
been to considerable trouble and expense
to provide catalogues, without which tho
visitor would be unable to properly ap-
precate the exhibition. Previous to the
opening might these catalogues may be
found at city bool1Stores-Price 10 cents.
The exhibition opens at p. m. Tuesday,
the 2Seh, and closes Thursday at 10 p.
m, open afternoons between 2 and $50
and evenings from to 10 O'clock and
will consist of articles of value loaned
for IShe occasion, with a competitive ex>
hibit ais follows:
Premiums @Ist blue and End red) win
be awarded for the best amateur work
in the following: Picture in oil, water
color crayon. photography three pieces
hand painted chlnn, tissue paper articles,
single piece of embroidery, ideal honitan,
drawn work, knitting, crochet, display OF
roses, pansies, geraniums, ferns, collec,
tion growing plants, cut flowers-Decision
by Judges. The best hat and bonnet
win be decided by popular vote-the vote
announced each day. Judges will award
premiums ON the flowers Wednesday
noon, AND the other departments Thurs
day before p. m AIS an attractive ad-
junct Ito the exhibition there will be the
dime museum-see dodgers for parhcu-
lars. Division of exhibits are: Art gal-
lery, flower show and refreshments, next
door NJ. E. church; curfo, china, embroid-
cry, ETC., in the library room; the dime
museum in Mrs. Ross millinery noon
In the evenings only.
Season tickets, good for five admissions,
$l.25 (transferalble); single admission, 90
cents; children's season tickets, rs cents.
single admissions, Is cents; one ticket ad-
mf5s TO all but dime museum See the
catalogues at the bookstores.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23

Mothers raising their babes on the
bottle will have fat, strong and heal
thy babies by using ]. A. Rowan's Jer-
sey milk, as he makes speciality OF
milk for babies and the sick. Try him
and be happy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23
THE MILWAUKEE,"

The only railroad lighting its trains by
electricity.
The only railroad using the celebrated
electric berth reading lamp.
The coaches now running on ''The MIL
waukee" are Palaces on Wheels.
On al its through lines, the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway runs the
most perfectly equipped trains of Sleep
ing, Parlor. and Dining Cars and Coaches,
For lowest rates to any point in the
United tSates and Canada, apply to ticket
agents, OF address c. ]. EDDY,
General Agsnt,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23

business men OF Astoria visiting Port
land have for years been accustomed
to take their midday lunch at the
Gem" The "Gem" Is now located at
"a Third street. next door to the AIMS
worth Bank Jos. e. Penny.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AsToR HOUSE.

r o Connell Cathl S p Andre rs,
VIM II Hin, Skipnl OyStsrville
G o Chowder, Salml Nancy ] Andrews,
Geo McIntlre, Ptlndl Oystervilis.
Miss Ruth Suther-l w Il Weed FNt Stvns
land, Portland. Howard Wilson,
H A Meil1el, Jno Dal Fort Stevens.
G. 1. Wilson, Fit Stew
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
A Few Sample Essays of the
Graduates Selected.
EXERCISES AT THE SCHOOLS
Much Thought and Careful Training
ShOwn-Bright Ideas Expressed
by the Grammar Scholars.

(The three essays published below were
handed in by the teachers Of the Court
and Cedar Street Schools, as selected
slmples Of THE work of the graduating
class. The one by young Gray, on po-
liUlcal parties, was prepared by himself
without assistance, after careful research
and study.-Edltor.)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23

EYES-Two hard-woking servants
Yet quickest to rebel when over-work-
ed. Glasses-the right ones-scientif-
ically, delicately adjusted ones-the
remedy. The ability that experience
and study gives can be had at J. H.
Seymour's. Charges-only for glasses
are modest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-23
AnA1p,s sCuoor.

Thurst5hy afternoon the pupils of
Adair's school entertained parents and
friends with an interesting program Of
recitation and song, after which the WIS.,
tiers went down stairs TO see the exhi-
bltion of the. work of the pupils, some of
which was regular work of several
months ago.