davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
AN AMERICAN GuNnoAr.
A Missionary Tells of One Instance In
which II Was n Moral Force.

From the New York Examiner.
Moral influence Is good. but ID IS also n
good thing to have something material be-
hind II. missionary who recently ar
rived in this country. from Turkey in Asia,
mentioned to the writer the following eN-
perience. OF course, We suppress all names
and places. from regard to his safety and
that Of his associates
Il left" he said. the town OF - in this
morning. In the afternoon of that day it
was attacked by the kurds, and several
hundred of the inhabitants were slaueh-
tered. When reached the seaport, intend
ing to take the steamer on the way TO
America. | was told by the local authority
that could not have permit to embark.
for he was commanded to detain n person
answering to my description until further
orders. / explained to him the necessity OF
my taking the steamer. and the great In
gret but declared his inability to allow mo
to proceed Presently the steamer sailed
without me, ard 1 had to wait another
week.
Day after day passed. bringing only po-
liteness and promises. The consul te!e-
graphed to Constantinople, but the tele-
gram had to pass through the hands Of tho
government, and my name was purposely
so muddled that the minister could only
munication, but cannot make out to whom
1t refers At last the consul managed TO
get word TO the commander or the gun
boat, which was lying about sixty miles of.
Next morning, looking out on the Mcditer-
ranean, saw the smoke OF an approaching
steamer. AS It came nearer said to my
squadron Presently saw at her forcpoale
the stars and stripes. She anchored in ths
port and the commander called ON the To-
cal authority and said to him: i have
come to inquire into the case Of Mr.. -
The local magistrate, with great urbanity.
said oh, that is all right. His papers are
in order and he can go at any time. The
commander replied: i am very glad OF ~.
for otherwise l should have been compelled
to demand him."
Tho United states Is. in tho providence OF
God. so endowed with resources and intelli-
gence as TO give her the premiership gS-onE
the nations IL is worth while for her 20
consider whether this IL merely that she
may rejoice in her supremacy, or whether
this primacy carries along with IL any re-
sponsibilty for the welfare Of other ma
tions Mr. James Bryce says, In the De-
cember Century, and his words are worthy
OF special attentions;
America has missionaries In many parts
of Turkey, whom. ana whose churches. she
is entitled to protect; AMI she has the
enormous advantage OF being obviously
disinterested In all Mediterranean opera
tions. having nothing TO gain for herself.
The appearance Of her gunboats OFT
Turkish ports has before now had "A whole
some effect on Turkish minds, and these
gunboats would DO Wen to appear promptly
wherever the rights Of our citizens or their
educational establishments are threat
cncd."
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

81 beef firms were waiting for tomorrow
when big run of cattle is expected. The
stocker and feeder trade was very slow.
but prices remained higher under light
onertngs, with sales mainly at S.ljG315.
Yesterday s Improvement In butchers stun
was maintained, and few cows sold as low
as - 90. while choice cows and heifers sold
AT S.%n3.IO, There was good supply Of
calves, and trade was active at unchanged
prices. Texas cattle were scarce and firm
at $. iOQ4.0p for steers. cows and bulls.
etc. few fed steers going much below $3.50
HoGS-Receipts. 12OD. Common to
choice heavy hogs sold at S.5GuS. 81. me
dium weights and mixed lots fetching S.G0ie
3S. with butcher hogs selling largely at
81 SHr3.&. Light weights were taken at
S.1pflf.p, and pigs sold as high as 81. 90 IL
superior in quality. Light receipts arc
usually expected in April as farmers are
busy in their spring work, and just now
the lower prices tend to check the move
ment Of hogs TO market,
SIiEEP-Recelpts, 140n. The demand for
sheep was only fair. at 50 S35ff3 81 for or
dInary TO prime sheep, nice light weights
being the only ones that were steady.
Westerns comprised the bulk of tho offer
ings and sold at s3eoTS.S. Lambs were
slower to-day and lOc lower. with sales at
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
Coffee md Smrnr.

New York. April 7.-COFFEF--Op,ior
opened dull at unrharGei prices, ruled in
active. with weak undertone following
unsatisfactory foreign adyiCss. Trading
WAS local and foatur,lgsS. closed steady at
points advance 90 points decline. Sales.
7.sni bags, Including March lO.95c. Spot Cof-
fee-Itio. dull; No. :, l3ttc; mild, quiet;
Cordova. 16a, dlSc; sales, 2D bags Central
American: 100 bags Maraca.bo and l0 bags
S5vanilla, y. {.
SrGAR-Raw, firm; sales, ESQ tons Mus
covado. 81 test. at aa.o spot and aIoat.
Refined. steady: standard \. SIC; confcc-
TONERS A., 5isc; cut loaf. Csc, crushed.
5'-C granulated, 5iir.
New orleans. April 7.-COFFEE-Rlo
steady; ordinary 10 fair ~ isNlia4c.
STGAR-Unrhang.t open kettle. a7.Tf
9 l3-lGc; centrifugal whites. 5-lGui a-iGc
yellow. 40f i-lec; seconds. 2isd3 l3-l6c
MpLASSES-Quiet. open kettle. none IN
first hands.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

I shipments. 5000 bushels, Nervous and ex.
| cited early, advancing iNsc within the first
| ten minutes after the openins because OF
| low conditioned crop reports from different
| states. Heavy buying by shorts Kept ur
| the advance for time. but there was not
| enough demand to absorb the offerings. and
| prices declined sharply, closing for futures
| lac higher than yesterday. Spot stronger.
| No, red. cash 69iec elevator, TSisff75is &c
| track; No. hard. e2i4c; May. eSisgeSltc
CORN-Receipts. siNo bushels. and ship
| ments. 20cO bushels The future market
Was. Was strong and higher ehiehy ms, IN symnpanthy nIsn
No. mixed, cash, 21fsc; May, Hisc; July.
mcnts. 5000 bushels quiet. although the
advance in other cereals caused futures TO
sell higher. Spot strong and higher. No.
?. cash. igisc: MAY. is7sc. July. 1es,c
ORNMEAIs-Steady. but dun. Quoted
at Sl35ui.40 per barrel
BRAN-Scarce and firm at &c. east
track
HAY-Firm for choice grades. which are
scarce: prairie. S5np9co; timothy. &"Q
RuTTER-Lowcr creamery, iia2cc. and
EGiG8Q5uiet. o. for nearby stock
fORk-Standara mess. jobbing, new.
IARp.QGiet: choice si.asd4es
BACON-Boxed shoulders. s5&; longs,
S,5,ig: rihs; SO; shorts. SO .,.,,,.
New Orleans. Aptl 7-PRoNIsfoNS-
FQRK-old, s',c .
BoXED MEATs-Dr- salt shoulders,
CSC sides, 47.c.
B,AC,osN.rSides SIC .., s,e..
FLouR--slow. sale: extra fancy, $500
CORNMEAL-Dull: St45 per barrel
BRAN-Steady: 55fi5tc per cwt.
HAY--ln fair demand, prime. Si3oGls'o;
CORNING > Sacked. white and mixed.
6ATs-No. 2 sacked. 25c.
Liverpool. April -WIiEAT-Spot frm;
red spring. stocks exhausted No. hard
Manitoba, Is Gial No. ! California. - 7ied
Futures opened firm. with near and distant
months iS,d higher. closed firm. with near
ami distant positions 17,1eI higher: bust
ness about equally distributed. April IS
Esd; May. IS It'd june. IS I'D; July. 5s
1N,l; August IS 81. September. IS Sad.
CORN-Spot firm. American mixed. new
IS lid. Futures opened frm with near
and distant positions : II higher; closed
firm. with near positions 'tnld higher and
distant positions "a higher. business heav-
lest in early positions. April IS Id. May,
3s ia,l. June IS 81 July, 3s 2'ad. August,
s. = al: September. Is 3d.
FLOUR-Firm; demand poor; ST. Louis
fancy winter, IS 81.
BACoN-Holiday feeling still prevails,
with the demand poor Cumberland cut y
Gi. long clear, liEht. > 10 - pounds 2fs Cd:
short clear backs. light. i pounds, 2s Sd.
short clear middlos heavy. - pounds, 26s
81 clear bellies. "a 10 Us pounds. 25s
SliOULDERS-Squa u to u pounds,
.is
IfAMS-Short cut. ~ 20 is pounds, ses
TNLT.OW-Fine North American. l9s "a.
BEEF-Extra India mess, 63s od. prime
mess. 52s Gd.
PpRK--Prire mess. nno Western, 5os.
medium mess. As 81
LARD Steady; prime Western. 25s Sd;
refined, in pals rs 6I
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
The Modern Department store.

ohliglng clerk-"Tcn yards OF brocaded
satin-thero you are, ma'am! Eng else
ustomer-"Er-yes a kit of mackerel-"
'Yesm. Send em home
81 see you have some very fine laces, 1
see
"The rarest. ma'am. 4 few yards or
this piece?'
OF coal"
Exactly. And the ribbons?"
"Send twenty yards of the pink and a
bale of hay"
"Um-huh' Now. as to the wrap. Here's
a beauty for
THAT will do. Send II with bushel OF
turnlps and barrel OF lime"
so. And the silk muller, want it
think"
"Oh-I-yes, You might send II with n
thousand lap shingles peck OF onions. "A
pair Of tongs, bolt of tidy cotton and a
load OF tanbark."
Only two and a half days from Kansas
City to Los Angeles on the California Linn
tied. which now leaves Kansas City via tho
Santa Fe route. at 1906 a. m. daily. No
other line can offer you such service.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

laden with bloom buds, which are burst
ing In southern counties The soil is work
iur well throughout the state, although the
sub-oH is generally lackine in moisture.
RANGE OF LOCAL GRAIN PRICES.
No. No. No.
Wheat. VI. Corn. NJ oats.
WedneSday ..s2 M7t 23LT 16thql7iA
Thursday e.. ..c2 as 2Sisu23S leisdis
lrtadE ..... .......... ......s... ..-....,..
saturday ....d2 no ssi4n23ss leienlS
Monday J. ..... .t2i zu1b 2 sng3A 17tsUiS
Tuesday . .... ............ ........., ...,......
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

New York. April An April snowstorm
49, ,r ,T. ,1arssf ,r1 ~" rcvs ~ bi,si,,...sS
was Of au irregular character, and any
fgy1rs were uNeyeulv distributed. No set
lied demand has obtained for any class Of
goods. stll when wants were pressing
they were supplied with a small quantity
as was consistent with such requirements
Printing cloths were dun ana unchanged
az 1isc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
Leave. To-Nirht for Chicago.

The "Chicago Limited" on the Chicago
& Alton railroad. leaves Kansas City every
evening at 6 O'Clock, ARRIVING in Chicago
at s:i5 a; m. No other line makes amy
quicker time.
Kansas City ticket offiees-Junction tick
ct office. Ninth, Main and Delaware; 1858
avenue depot. There are longer railroads
than the Chicago & Alton, but II is safe
10 say there are none better. Try IL once
and your testimony will be added to the
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

rule Is the DISTINGUISHING feature or
the new spring millinery, and the large
hat is rare that does not show somewhere
a glimpse OF 1t.
Becoming -eclS nXings are seen with
the new millinery, and. however sleek and
Trim your chapeau, Il is the proper eaper
to have your neck swathed in tlun and
furbelow. Those for street wear are conf
posed largely Of black satin ribbon, black
chiffon, and small ostrich tips with here
and there a minsllng OF colored velvet or
a fall OF rich lace.
Huggins-'Helo. klssam, had your hair
cutg'
Kissam-''Yes, dear boy. I found a place
whore they cut your hair while YOU wait"
HuggiBs-''Thats good. \ barber shop
is usually a place whore they cut soma
other mans hair while YOU wait."-Life.
Fashions in spring hats, saws a miliner
who Is authority, are Of two extremes.
The newest hats differ essentially from
in that theiy either tip down squarely
over the face or have wide haring brmS
like the poke.
over 4 skeleton shade Of white wire. for
a parlor lamp, drapc an umbrella fall Of
white chiffon. Cut the chiffon in cirCu-
lar piece large enough to quite cover the
frame and finish the edge with q whip seam
or a ruitie OF the chiffon, yoa please.
Then from the center cut q piece as large
as a saucer, and set a two ineh ruiile about
this. All over the surface OF the chiffon
tie butterfly bows Of pale yellow daisy rib
bon or what Is quite as pretty, and cheap
er, OF doubled rope silk OF the same color.
Gather up the neck and tie II about with
several lengths Of the ribbon or with .
skein OF the above named silk White wash
blonde may be used instead OF the chiffon,
having q border Of gold thread lnteElaced
through the meshes.-N omanklna.
The doctors IN Sweden never send bills
10 their patients. III you have occasion 10
call physician you Will md him not
only skillful in his profession, but q high
ly educated and most honorable gentle
man. You VIII also have another proof
OF the honesty OF the Swedes and their
friendly confidence In each other. What
You shall pay your physician IS left eu-
tirely 10 your own choice, The rich pay
his services or not. II ne has been once re-
tanned BY them. The poor may pay him A
small sum. and the very poor pay MIN
nothing. Yet he visits the poor as faith
fully as he does the rich.
First clerk-"Does your elIv'nor ever tell
You fellows funny stories 2"
second clerk-"No; but we have 70 laugh
just the same"'-Amusins Journal
KSrson-"sq ,yop run stationery store
Hillton-''wen, it's tolerably stationary
except during the cyclone season.'-New
Jim Raggs-"Yerve foun' sumpln'.
Messenger boy-"Yep; a silver ring
Jim k9sgs-"Its lucky / had me nams
Boy dnerssdulously)-"Your name? wors
your namey'
Jim Rags (chuckllng)-"sterling. me
b; B;9y. t7orTovfuny) TITS yours. boss. Wat
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
gements for the past "a

market Yesterday The run was good. but
50 was the demand. and the arrivals east
OF MS acre Hight. This enabled sal-smen
10 Lol3 UIile steady and BUYERS took hold
dressed meat men made good purchases
Of steers aaI the bulk Of the offerings
were sold hy carly evening, The offerings
OF COWS Were only fair and they showed
move or less activity at Mondays prices.
stool Eers ana feeders slow sale ana heavy
feeders "a little lower. Nice stockers how
ever fairly steady and in good demand,
Range cattle scarce and the market
ity. Mich COWS when good, in fair de-
mand ana firm, but common and medium
slow sale. Common, Sl5dl7: medium to
fair, s2yQ25, and good 10 choice. S2eQ37.
REFRE5ENTATIV SALES
No Ay VT Price NO Ay.Wt Prica
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,
Homeseekers' Excursions Via Union
Pacific system.

on April T. q and May 5. the Union Pa
cihc will sell hOmeseeksrs' excursion tick
cts 10 points in Kansas and Nebraska at
rate OF one fare plus 500, fo- the round
trip, and good for stopoyers; hnal limit
twenty days No stopoyers allowed on re-
turn trip. For full Information apply to
Union Pacific ticket agent, 1000 Main street.
1898 Union avenue and Union station.
J. Il. FRAWLEY.
Telephone llO9. General Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
The Candid Rea.on.

Pray tell me Why
Should / deny
Unless that |
MAY, by and by,
indulge with more content?
Truth.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

The santa Fe Route will run series OF
Homeseekers' Excursions on April 7th 2ist
ana MAY 5th. Rate one fare for the round
"Trip plus s2.oo with minimum selling rate
Of 500
For particulars call at Santa Fe Route
ticket Offices northeast corner Tenth and
Main streets or l050 Union avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

New York April 1--LEAp-Steaty; bro
kar- price -; exchange price, 3-Giad
"IH Spylt.r FIrmi domestic, Sil0Htl5.
81. Louis April 5,-LEAp--Ftrm, with
buyers az s. U- p fifteen ears selling at that.
Spercr-Stea.ly salable AT $3s.il.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
otton.

New Orleans, April T-COTTDN-Fut-
urr- quiet sales. 1890 bale; April. 6rr
b.3. May 1.gi17 G-.c; June, !. .t2u5 SO; july,
GlH7 SIC; =. gust, 7.i9d7.51 September,
1.'-a7 49,; October q. s'li7 &c; November.
t.515Id ',e; Brsember. 6.ssa6.s,c. January,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
Union Paeinc Fast Time.

Two trains daily Kansas City 10 Den
yer, Salt Lake. San Francisco. 1910 a. m.
and 1870 D. m. Seyenty-two hours TO San
Francisco. Seventy hours to Portland
Compare With others.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
MARKETS. AY TELEGRAPH.

New York, April a-BUTTER-Receip
lll-5 packages null and lower, Western
creamery. l=HlSc; Elgins lSc.
EGGS-keceipts, 500 packages. Steady;
Western. llla1l2c.
81 Louis, April T-FLOIR IR-Receipts.
2,eHp barrels. and shipments. 500 barrels
Higher, but dulL Patents. S3z103.s0; extra
fancy 81. i.iJ83.i0; fancy, S3.Vy45.l0. choice,
S-.G5N215.
WHEAr-Recelpts. ls.C00 bushels. and
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

Sew York AprI 7-nlr silver 6V.c;
Mexican dollars .lte
Ioutou, ArrH Thar silver 5lisI ror
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

The Santa Fe route Is the only line that
can take you from Kansas City to Cripple
Creek in twenty-siX hours. Colorado eX-
press leaves Kansas City at lo;l5 .. N
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

teriay. There We're more than So11 fresh
arrivals, TO say nothing OF the followers
HUT as the quality was good, buyers took
hol4 freely. 4 few early sales were made at
steady prices, but before the market got
fairly under way there was a decline OF
lue and towards the close there was a
further loss OF g.. At this reduction, how
ever. the bulk OF the offerings We're dis
p1lr1 of by the close,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

wen wSn fhs Grand Central depot second ana
sago Great Western railway Oiapl.e m, nl,
t9utel FOR 81 Josep ph. Des MoInes. 81 Ps,sIe P5-'ae
aallhhssPolls, Dubuque. Chicago Citvv ~.
nee. West Ninth street. Phone ioll Of
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

Is used on all dining cars Of the Chicago
Great Western railway (Alaple Leaf route
to Des MoInes, ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
chicago). Ticket office. Z West Ninth
depot. second and Wyandotte.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

For TWENTY-FIVE cents, you can get Car
ter's Lite Liver Pills--the best liver regu-
lator in the world. Don't forget this, one
pill a dose
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

The California Limited on the santa Fe
route now leaves Kansas City al 1905 a
N. Solid yestlbuled train 10 California;
and meals served in dining car for ths en-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

For a good nights rest. try the Chicago
& Alton railroad 10 Chicago or ST. Louis.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Western receipts the past q hours:
x G. Chi - l.. omaha
Cattle. .. .... 800 5000 2.ilo 2,2il
sheep. -.. b.. sipo lio 400 400
c-,,ll Sane day iast s1S .Sar: sc. sl, ,.o
Hogs. .. ......l25V 13eD Gao 400
sheep. B., .-. 300 500 so -
New York April 7.-European cables
quote American steers at 9UiUc. dressed
Weight; refI- rator beet 7i,u77se; exports
to-4ay. iri lseyes, l,2s9 sheep and 1850
oATTLE-Moyement for the past "a
hour.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
HYGIENIC
Ill.,

From distilled water costs no more
money than pond ice. Lasts longer.
More convenient to handle. Only ice
free from impurities. Manufactured
every day in the year. Get the best at
same price. All trade solicited.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

A railroad journey uHIsr ordinary cir
cumstances is a trial. A trip on the Chi
cago & Alton railroad Is rest and pleas
uTe. Their perfect roadbed. compartment
sleeping cars and palace reclining chair
cars make II easy.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Tulle IS the distinguishing feature os
hat IS rare that does not show somewhere
a glimpse OF IL.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
Cripple Greek via beaver.

The Union Pacific is the Short Line. Go
via Denver. Low rates. Quick time.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

Fashions in spring hats, saws milliner
who is authority, are Of TWO extremes
The newest hats differ essentially from
over the face or have wide haring brimS
like the poke.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

IIugglns-'Hello. kissam, had your hair
cutg"
Kissam-"Yes, dear boy. I found n place
where they cut your hair while YOU wait"
Huggins-"Thats good. \ barber shop
is usually a place whore they cut some
other mans hair while YOU Wait"-Life.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

Becoming -eck iiXinEs are seen with
the new millinery, ami. however sleek and
trim your chapeau, IL is the proper caper
to have your neck swathed In fiuff and
furbelow Those for street wear are CONF
posed largely Of black satin ribbon black
chiffon. and small ostrich tips, with here
and there a mingling OF Col0red velvet or
a fall OF rich lace.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
REPREsENTATIvE SALES,

There was a fair movement yesterday in
good drivers ana heavy draft horses and
some inquiry for nice chunks. But light
Southern horses are dull and there Is little
rnunl Prices however. unchanged.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

Tho receipts CONTINUE good and qualitv
fairly satisfactory The market opened
quite active with a good packing demand
and some sales showed n shade advance.
But towards the close buyers quieted down
and the finish was weak, all the early
strength being lost. The pens, however,
were pretty well cleared by the finish.
Extreme range. S3.35d370: bulk OF sales at
81. i0G3.60
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

K9rson-'so yop run stationery store
Hillton-'Well, its tolerably stationary
except during the cyclone season. .''-Nev,
York World
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

First clerk-"Does your glIv'nor ever tell
you fellows funny storles?"
second clerk-"No; but we have TO laugh
just the sameH-Amusing Journal
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
K C. ICE 3 COLO STORAGE CO.,
the rRopuCE MARKET.

Quotations below are Tor Job lots on
email lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
tanned. enough being asked TO cover extra
parties making small outside orders want
the best goods and selections. Dealers pre-
fer to handle the goods In job lots In
Etra-EhL Dun.-Emlr. rLs as reCelNe1.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-26
SUMNER SEASON
HAS OPENED
COttagerS and Early Corners Already
DOmlciled at the SANDY
Beaches.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE
SsaShors Rail Dad Being Ia, 10 tirSt-elaSs
Condition Tor Rapid Transit Mo-
tells Are Opening aud Others
Mil Follow
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE

Now that good weather Is upon US Il
can be- expected that the summer re-
sorts adjacent To Astoria viii begin To
put on their holiday attire and prepare
Tor the great Influx OF visitors expected
from interior points where the climate
is unbcarably hot and the soil dry
enough to bake. Not only are the sum-
mer resorts preparing Tor the visitor.
but the summer glrl has been busy
these past four weeks making new
dresses. trimming hats. worrying the
life out of the mlllInets and shop
keepers In anticipation of gay season
at the scashore. Her dear and anxious
mamma. too. is taking an unusual in
tcrcst In the preparation Tor the sea-
side. and aids the pet OF the family
with little suggestions here and there
as 20 the selection " her wardrobe for
the summers outing The hotels At
the beach are nearly all In readiness
Tor the opening of the season. which,
Tor some reason not generally known is
supposed to commence about the 9Th Of
July. There are many people, however,
who are wise enough to take advantage
OF the beautiful weather that usually
prevails during the month ~ June. hie-
Ing themselves away to the seaside;
getting first pick of camping grounds
or accommodation az the hotel and
boarding house, II is 80 this year on
the south beach for already a large
number OF people have gone thither.
This Is especially true Of cottagcrs,
Il Is expected with the completion Of
the seashore Railroad that the various
resorts on Clatsop Beach viii open
to receive a great influx OF people.
not only from Astoria, but from inland
points. OF course It viii depend great
deal on the kind OF service the man
ayers OF that line viii give 10 the pub
lie; the fare will also cut great iig-
ure.