davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
LINcoLN,s AppARIrIoN.
He Saw q Ghostly Image of Himself
In a Glass


Mr.. Noah Brooks who is publishing
series OF personal "reminiscences of
Lincoln. tells the following strange
story; on the day mentioned. Lincoln
narrated an incident the particulars OF
which wrote out and printed directly
after. These are his own words, as
nearly as they could then be recalled:
ut was just after my election in
1860 when the news had been coming
In thick and fast all day and there
had been Il great 'hurrlh, boys 50 that
| was well tired out. aud went home to
rest, throwing myself down on lounge
In my chamber. Opposite where ] lay
was a bureau with swinging glass
upon IT, (and here he got up and
placed furniture to Illustrate the POSI-
tom, and looking In that glass I saw
myself reflected nearly nj full length;
but my face, I noticed, had two separ-
ate and distinct images, the tip of the
nose Of one being about three inches
from the tip OF the other / was a
little bothered perhaps startled, and
got up ana looked In the glass but the
Illusion vanished. On lying down
again, | saw Il n second time, palmer,
II possible, than before; and then l
noticed that one Of the faces was n
other. I got up, and the thing melted
away, and 1 went or, and in the ex-
element OF the hour forgot all about
it-nearly, but not quite, for the thing
would once In a while come up aud
give me n little pang as II something
uncomfortable had happened.
when J went home that nirNi
told my wife about II. md a few tuyl
afterwards / made the experiment
again when" with a lnurh1 'teure
enough! the thing came again: but
never succeeded I'm bringing the ghost
back after that, though / once tried
very lndustriously 10 show It TO my
wife, who was somewhat worried about
Il. She thought It was a sign that / !
was 10 be elected TO q second term Of ]
office, and that the paleness Of one of |
the faces was an omen that 1 should
not see life through the last term"
This is very remarkable Nry--a |
coincidence, we may say, to which some |
Significance was given by the cruel
death Of the president soon after the
beginning nt his second term. I told
Mrs. Lincoln the story, and asked her
II she remembered It's details She ex-
pressed surprise that Mr.. Lincoln was
willing to say anything about Il. as he
had mp to that time refrained from
the Incident to anybody:
and as she was firm in her belief that
he optical Illusion (Which It certainly
Nos) was a warning. I never again re-
erred to the subject to either the
president or his wife.
Subsequently, LinColns version Of the
tory was confirmed by Private Score
nry John Hay, who however. was OF
he opinion that the Illusion had been
ecn on the day Of Lincolns first noml.
latlon. and not as ] have said, on the
lay Of his first election, Century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

New York April 2-Iustice Bartlett,
Of the supreme court. BROOKLYN. nm,
pointed George A. Miller. a New York
lawyer guardian for Beatrice RAY.
adopted daughter OF Robert Ray Ham
ilton.
The child Is about years old It was
she whom Eva Mann presented TO
Hamilton as his child
Under Hamlltons will m annuity OF
Sl2UO ~ left to the child, to be derived
from Hamilton's estate in Bro,. Ivn N
was stated that this property Is so
encountered as not TO return an Income
of $500 1t IL desired by the friends
OF the child to sell the property and in
vest the proceeds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Fanny-Mamma. Tommy can stand
on his head so nice. May l stand on
my head7
Mother-It is not nice for girl TO
stand on her head.
Fanny with a sight)-Then I sup
pore III have TO walt until / am a big
slrl.'--Boston Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

get mnd. girls, because Jimmie is my own
dear boy. send coupons which pease
place to his credit MATTE,
Bowie, Tex. April i--Editor Gazette; Here
comes niliy with ten more votes for
Frank j. jordan. Vote fast, boys, for he
Is little behind. | know whore there are
q few more that Will come soon. We must
send him; It won't do to let this territory
20 he disappointed about The lectures that
he Is 10 give on bis return Yours,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Say, Jack. what Is the capital Of
Switzorland?"
Jack (who has Just returned from
aoroad)-Why, the money they get
from travellers, OF eourse.--Boston
Bulletin,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

sterling, KAN April 2.--There was n
heavy frost last night, forming iee
anu lninrlng fruit considerably.
careful examination OF the condition ~
wheat In this county shows nllly a.
per cent OF winter wheat killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup should
always be used for children teething.
IL suothes the child softens the gums.
alays pain, cures wind cole. and is
the best remedy for dlarrhoea Twenty
1--WE cents a bottle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
HOW THE VOTE STANDS TODAY.
NOT MUCK cHANeEIN THE POSI-
rIoNs.

TlONSs
MR.. LEE COHEN AGAIN LEADS IN
THE CONTEST BY PLURALITY
or TwENTY-FouR yoTEs-How-
ARD PEAK IS sEcoND-THE LET
TIERS.
The Gazette will send on trip to
Europe. to last from June 20 to Au-
gust ~, out from New York. a represent
tative of the commercial travellers.
whose territory includes all or any part
of Texas. and who is to be selected
by popular ballot cast upon the cou-
pom and printed daily In tins paper.
The tour will be made by this repre-
sentative as the tourist guest OF the
Gazette and as a member Of party
organized by and in charge OF Dr..
and Mrs. W. A. Croffut OF the United
States geological survey. The sections
visited will be Ireland. Scotland, Eng
land. Belgium, Germany. Switzerland.
the Rhine and France. and the route
Will touch Neville, Glasgow. Trossachs,
Stirling Castle, Edinburgh, Melrose
Abbey, Durham, York, Lincoln, Har-
witch. North Sea, Antwerp. Brussels,
Cologne, the Rhine, Mayenoe, Heidel-
berg, Baden-Baden. Neuhasen, Lake
Zug. Zurich, the Rlgi, Vitznau, Lake
OF the -Four Cantons. Lucerne Parts,
London, Stafford, Warwick, Chester,
New York.
Our excurslonist will sail from New
York on June 90 on the Anchor line
steamer city OF Rome.
The ballot will be closed at o'clock
?, M. Saturday. June 10. Ballots VIII
be deposited In a sealed box and Will
be counted and the results certified by
a committee of business men.
Mr.. Cohen again leads. He took first
place on the day the vote was an
nounced and only once has he dropped
behind. His lead Is not great. however,
as his nearest opponent, Howard W.
Peak Is only "a votes short. The bal
loting yesterday was not 80 heavy
as on the previous days OF the contest,
and only ten OF the candidates were
moved up by the result. Four names
were added to the list, ana one, MIR.
John W. McAllister OF Fort Worth,
dropped out OF the race. The vote:
i. &c. Cohen, Fort Worth ,.......-..-. 7Oj
Howard W. Peak. Fort Worth. .. 6si
a ). Busby, Fort Worth. .-........ adj
frank L. Jordan, Fort Worth. IN
lillian S0ldsteln. Fort worth. ...... 800
DnNe Wen, Waco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. aUB
IA Meyer, Jefferson, .............-... .gg |
X Betts Yale. Fort Worth ....... lg7 I
X l. Iinsley, Fort Worth... is0 /
=. NJ. White, Fort North.......-..... 1s4 |
w: ii. Diggcs, Fort Worth. iJ1 .
Wiley Blulr, Welthcrf0rd.. 81 I
n Ta,h Teeland y Houston ..........-... 90 |
D. N, Nc0l, Chicago . t6 I
yohn J. Knight Dallas. ~ /
pan NJ Lasker Bockdlle. ..-...., Gg /
no ~ - luGhatdson, Marshall.....-.... G5 .
&. II bracy, Little Rock ........ ~
GsVr5e a hendiGt, sherman Gi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

WILLY hear you have been good
aeal confined lately. What was the
, ,Wsally-G didn't have ten dollars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
Which includes the
w EEKLY GAZETTE
To Any Addres S for One Year.

Extra attachments in velvet-lined cent
drawer are included. These attachments Il
superior to those made by any other man
acturer, being the only ones that are on IL
market that are warranted steel throughos
Other sets are made principally of brass, nicEA
plated, the plating serving to hide the true CHI
acter OF the metal underneath.
The GaZette's machine is strong and simp5
IN construction. There are hut few workI
parts in the arm, hence it is easy to keep ulR
perry cleaned and oiled, and almost impossiS
for it to get out of working order Tbs n|
chine is finely finished and beautifully orr
mented, and can be depended upon to &
equally well the lightest and the heaviest wa1
The Gazettes Premium machine and rs
Weekly Gazette for one year, $2O.6O.
The Gazettes Premium machine and V
DAILY and Sunday Gazette by mail for
year. $27. II
The Gazette's Premium Machine and
DAILY and Sunday Gazette by mail six monlS|
$23.5O. Address.
State PRINTING COMPAI
Fort Worth Tav,e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

MR.. LEE COHEN AGAIN LEADS IN
THE CONTEST BY a PLURALITY
or TwENTY-FouR yoTEs-How-
ARD PEAK is sEcoND-THE LET
TIERS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
MORE SURVIVORS FOUND.

San Francisco, May S1.--The forebod.
,ngs OF the friends Of the passengers and
crew Of the Coiima were exceedingly
gloomy this morning and few cherished
t1y hope OF the survival Of those unac-
sounted for. Mrs. c. II. Cushing tho
mother OF two young men who were pas
sengers, received a message from one
son picked up by the San Juan, dateo
MAMMALIAN, as follows: Am here, re-
turning on San Juan"
This afternoon message was received
by Mrs. Peters, whose son Louis was a
passenger for Guatemala, unsigned, bur
Presumed TO be from Mrs Peters nus
band who resides In Guatemala. IT was
as follows: Louis is safe on Barracou-
ta."
Another dispatch to a private shipping
firm from Guatemala states that The
steamer Blrracouta. which had been
cruising about the scene OF the wreck
In search OF survivors, has picked up a
act with nine passengers from the Coli
ma, Peters among the number. The lar
sgt details received here up 10 O'Clock.
ire contained In the following:
CoiIma. Mexico, May 31st-Slx Enrviv-
,rs OF the steamer Colima have reiched
here. They are John Thornton, j. Chill
berg, Of Seattle, cabin passengers; Peters,
md Vindor, and Selmen Gonzales and
Johnson. They are said to have reached
shore on raft, and another raft with
five men is reported from San Teimo.
The survivors state that the women ana
children were all In the staterooms ana
went down with the steamer The SURVIVE
or5 also state that Purser Wafer was
sien in well-manned boat pulling away
from the sinking steamer towards the
shore. II is supposed that this boat is
still ahoat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
COLOMBIA HAS A CLAIM
Her Minister Expects to Ask
For Damages.
OUR TARIFF RETALIATION
R TARIFF RETALIATION
Is the Cause of the Trouble -DiplO-
matte Corps to Mrs. Gresham
Lord ShOltO Married.
Assoc atea Press.

Washington. May 31.-General Regnifo,
the representative hare Of the republic OF
Colombia. expects to be authorized by
his government TO present claim against
the United States for damages sustained
by his government by reason of President
Harrison's proclamation Of tariff retalia-
ton. Secretary Blaine effected reciprocity
treaties with most of the South and Cen
tral American republics, but Colombia,
and a few others, refused to make such
treaties. They were warned that II they
held out against reciprocity they would
be retaliated against. THIS failed TO er-
lect amy arrangement Thereupon, ait the
suggestion of Secretary of State Foster
who had succeeded Blaine, President Har-
rlson proclaimed discriminating tariff
rates against the coffee, hides, sugar, and
molasses of Colombia. This practically
ruined the trade Of Colombia, as her
coffee and hides could not be sent here
against the competition OF Brazil, Mexico
lad other countries which enjoyed free.
dom from duties under reciprocity treat
les. These exports to the United States
reported about 100000 pesas. a pesas be-
ing worth 45 cents, but Immediately after
the proclamation they fell TO almost moth
ing
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
FINAL REPORT RECEIVED.
Inside Right of Way Committee Close
Their Work.

Chairman Welch. Of the inside right OF
way committee, has submitted the final
report of that committee showing the r :
suit Of It's labors. The document IS a
lengthy and most satisfactory report, and
Is evidence Of the hard work SO faith
fully performed by the gentlfmsn OF the
committee. Their duties were difficult
and onerous, requiring much finesse ana
careful manageme MT, but without yielding
to the numerous discouragements thrown
IN their way, they pressed forward with
steady and persistent effort until n sue
cessful Accomplishment OF th.fr dntsea
was secured. Such determination wfl
surely bring about the result all are gtrlv-
ing for.
low:
Astoria. Or, May %, 1895.
To the Committee Of Twenty-one:-
We, your subcommittee on inside riehf
OF way would respectfully make this, our
final report:
In our endeavors TO secure the right or
way, we have found our citizens and 9TH
ers very courteous and ever ready 70 CO.
operate with us in every way possible 10
further the matter, and for which cour-
tesy we tender our thanks.
NO /, y. H. Parker deed In, satisfactory.
No. 2. d. Keefe, deed in. satisfactory.
No. 3, spittle and Mansell. deed in. sat
isfact0ry.
No. I, Mrs. N. Powell. deed in. satis,
No. :. VanDusen Investment Co., deed
In, satisfactory.
No, 6, Columbia Land and Investmen,
Co. deed in, satisfactory.
No. T. Union Real Eafasa ~ a. q,
satisfactory.
No. 8, Fishsrmen's Packing Co.. deed in,
satisfactory.
No. ?. ]. Bergm1n. deed in, satisfactory.
No. 10. J. c. stratton, deed in, satIsfac-
tory.
NO. II. Eagle Canning Co., deed In the
hands Of r. r. strone.
no. Y. Knowles & Thomes. deed in. sat
isfactOry.
No. L. C. E. s. Wood. deed in. satisfac-
toIJ-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
PRICE. FIVE CFNTS.

the prices Of wheat and cotton. The real
scarcity Of either would Affect all busl-
ness. Happily there Is SIN room to hope
that the accounts of injury are greatly
exaggerated, although there has been
some evidence that both of the greas
crops have suffered more than at first
appeared. Other changes are almost all
favorable. and somewhat encouraging.
Labor troubles are clearly less threay-
ening.
Monetary conditions are satisfactory,
and substantial Increase In demand is
a good sign. Exchanges through the clear
ing houses have been greatly inflated by
week have been 215 In the United States
against 1874 last year. and "a in Canada
against n last year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
TO THE c1rIznNs OF ASTORIA.

The comrades OF Cushing and Farragut
Posts, G. A. r.. take this method to
thank the good people OF Astoria for their
nresenca and assistance at our Memorial
Day exercises. and especially those citf-
zens who contributed financial aid; ana
also the several civic societies who gave
us financial aid; and more especially the
different schools and their pupils who
took active part in the exercises; and all
who aided us In any way; and last but
not least the Woman's Relief Corps, for
their invaluable services in many ways
that greatly added to the success OF the
occasion. for all OF which we are truly
grateful.
THOS. IDEALLY,
Commander Farragut Post
w. G. CAsSELIa
Commander Cushing Post.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
LORD sHoLTo's WEDDING.
Pays Justice of the Peace Three Dollar

Pays Justice of the Peace Three Dollars
to PSrform the Ceremony.
San Jose, Cal, May Sl.-Lord Sholto
Douglass and Miss ida Adds, the va
rlety actress, came Ito this city from San
Francisco today. They were married by
township Justice Dwyer. He gave his
ige at p. She looked to be about %
years old, but the license stated she was
but IS. She gave her real name as Miss
L. NJ Mooney. At the close of the cere-
mony the bride turned to her newly made
husband and said, jubllantly: TITS all
yer now-k.ss me, dear" and Sholto awlx-
wardiy complied. There was no display
If wealth in any way, and It even re-
qulred reminder from the justice be.
fore there was any movement made tow
lrd paying the fee. Douglass reluctantly
drew out his purse and brought forth So.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
ENGLISH DIMETALLIsTs REIoIcn

London, May S1.--There is much rejoic-
Ing at the headquarters Of the blmetallists
over the news cabled that the Democrats
OF Texas and Kansas have failed 10 en-.
dorse the propositions for the fres COM
age Of silver. The English blme.allists
are opposed to the United States acting in
advance of the international agreement on
the subject and endorse President Cleve
lands position. The Blmetallic League
Is preparing an answer to the position
taken by SIR William Vernon Harcours
chancellor of the exchequer IN his reply
to the address OF the Gold Standard Pro-
tecston League, wherein he stated that he
coneurred entirely in the opinion that the
experience OF wen nigh q century has
proved that the present system OF cur.
rency Is suited to the wants of this great
commercial country and that TO depara
therefrom would be disastrous to the
trade and credit of the United Kingdom.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
HE GETS NO DIVORCE.

New York. May Si.-Stephen r. Flsse,
EDITOR of the Spirit Of the Times. has been
defeated IN his suit for divorce In which
he alleged that he was deceived by his
wife, Mary Frances Lyon Paulin. whom
he married In Philadelphia, and who rep
resented at the time OF her marriage that
she was single woman, whereas she had
been mlrried several years before, nav
Ing subsequently procured q divorce ON
the ground of deSertion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
THE PORTLAND VERSION.

Portland, May Si.-Capt Dilhan and his
wife cut a wide swath In Portland FOR
over year up TO six months ago, wnen
they left suddenly. Several creditors
mourn their departure. They conducted
riding academy at 18th and Lovejoy
streets and MANY Of the society people OF
Portland were REGULAR pafrors OF the
school. The captain and his wife gave
frequent exhibitions OF their slcll ON
horseback.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Send Their Official Expressions of Sym
pathy to Mrs. Gresham.

Otnu lHeiT OlllCldl HNpIeStlOllS OF SYM
pathy to Mrs. Gresham.
Washington, May S1.-Slr julien Paunce-
fote, British ambassador, and dean OF the
puomltic corps at Washington, today
forwarded to Mrs. Gresham the following
ietter expressiv. Of the fee. ,ngs OF the for
sign representatives at Washington:
II am directed by the diplomatic corps
aF Washlnaitonnho convey to you the eA
preston Of thsir deep sympathy In the
great affection which has fallen upon you
ald your family by the loss of your dis
tingulshed husband, the late secretary or
cate. The relations which he held In
the Important and responsible position
with the foreign representatives at this
over mow-lstss me, dear" and Sholto awk
wiki the profound sense, not only of his
greet abAltl,s, but of the LOFTY and un
swerying spirit of honor Justice and con-
citation with which ne was animated III
the treatment Of diplomatic questions.-
They will ever retaln a pleasing ana
grateful remembrance Of his unvarytng
courtesy and kindness"
The letter was approved by all the am
bassadors and ministers at Washington.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
AMERICAN COLONY IN PANAMA.

Colon. May a1.--J. II. Guinseh has jus,
arrived at Panama from California with
a party Of twelve persons including car,
Aenters, aguicuDturrists and mechanics
who are about to establish a colony az
Chiriqui, situated in the western section
Of the department Of Panama, a district
noted for Its healthfulness and fertiiity.
The Colombian government will grant all
the land that may be needed for the col
ony, which Will be surveyed, for the cul-
tlvation Of cocoa, coffee or other pro-
ducts, granting provisional title and az
the end of four years an absolute one for
the land at that time,, If still under cu;-
tlVation,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
DAMAGED INFECTIONS.

San Francisco. May 3le-Grace A. DiT-
han has filed suit agalnfc Pierre De Lor-
lol to recover $4,000 damages for alienar-
Ing her husbands affections. Joseph Dill
han is a riding master and his VIII saws
that Lorlol, who Is his assistant. mais-
ciously seduced and entlced him away
from her and Induced him TO live apart
from her. DIhan is well known in Port
land. De Lorlol Is a young FreDchman
and Is said to be wealthy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
WHITNEY TO BE p1NEp.

New York, Nav - y Democratic cir
clss there Is talk OF giving dinner In
honor Of William c. Whitney, ex-secreta-
~ OF the navy. The dinner, II Is slig
gested, win take the form OF confer.
ence, looking to harmonizlng the factions
VI differences that divide the Democratic
party In this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
ANOTHER SUICIDE.

DlnlSlrk. N. ". May 3i.-Miss Elsie
Solemln. the @-year-old daughter OF the
late William Coleman, wealthy banker
VI this CITY, committed suicide last night
by blowing out her brains with revolver
after spending a pleasant evening with
her friends No cause Is assigned for the
deed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.

McMlnnvllle, May a.--Ezra Eceleston,
o pioneer Of 1862. died here today, aged
years. Ezra Eccleston was born in
Indiana in 1888. He crossed the plains to
California In 1852 and came to Oregon six
months later where he has since resided.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
JAMES W. WEIGH,
j. q. A. BOWLBY,
B. VAN DUSEN,
y ' EEEE = = 'F'FNTI
City Right Of Way Committee.
Astoria, May 1sth. 1896,

Astoria, May 18th, 1885,
To the Astoria Railroad Subsidy Co.,
Committee Of Direction:--
Gentlemen: REGARDING the Fight OF way
through our property applied for by
you for railroad purposls, we beg 20
state that we are In receipt Of a letter
from our Chicago house. signed by our
Mr.. w. v. Booth, in which ne says as
follows, viz: Regarding right Of way
through our property, would say that or
course II It can go through all right we
are willing 10 give the right Of way. whlcn
is most natural; 80 you can tell them
that we are not delaying the matter-fn
fact, have every reason to help II along,
and would ask you TO notify them thar
when they are ready TO use II. you wifi
make proper arrangements.
A. BOOTH PKG. CO.,
". T. CHUTTER.
p. S.-rhe letter above referred 20 e
dated Chicago, Nay flh, 1856.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
coRBD1yr IN TRAINING.

New York. May Si.-Jlm Corbeit has
rome DO Asbury Park 10 begin prepare
tlons for training for his fight with Bob
Fitzslmmons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
DuNs TRApE REvIEw FAvoRARLr

New York. May Si.--Dun & Co.'S Week
ly Review Of Trade VIII say:
More far reaching than any other
change during the past week. really war
ranted by facts. Is the continued rise In
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01
Carpenter Shop.

Your mind is on repairing your house
this spring; possibly on building new
one. II so. remember we are carpen-
ters and builders with q shop full Of
tools always willing to do such Jobs
and want your work.
MILLER & GoSNEY.
o. shsp On uWAcO Beck.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-01

The Astorian has the largest
LOCAL circulation; the largest
GENERAL circulation. and the
largest TOTAL circulation Of
all papers published in Astoria.