davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-08

relatives Mt Minneapolis. The miners laugh
ed athim and said it would be impossible for
him to make the trip until the babies were
old enough to walk.
Two months ago Day decided to leave
the Yukon with his little ones. The
miners generally were Of the opinion that
1t would mean death for the children and
probably for the father II he undertook the
trip. Day was determined. He said that
to keep the children at Sixty Mile would
mean a life of ignorance and suffering.
So early in June Day started for juneau
with the prides OF the Yukon. Before his
departure old and hardened miners shed
tears and prayed for the safety of the
children. Day said that If they died he
would die with them.
They were dressed in clothes OF heavy
woolen cloth, and, strange as 1t may
seem. made the trip the greater part of
the way strapped on the shoulders OF their
father. He carried them similar to the way
indian women pack their papooseS about.
They were great burden, when the length
OF the trip Is taken into consideration. and
the further fact that Day had a pack ofpro-
visions and blankets TO carry with him.
Day said that at times the weather was
very cold, and when his babbieS would not
even cry e would think that probably they
were bcnumbed by the cold.
Then he would take peep at them. and
they would be either laughing or sleeping.
Once he says they amused them selves
all day long playing with his long hair
When night came on and he was ready to
rest Day would remove the children from
his back and they would sleep in his arms
mot once did they ever so much as cry"
says Day. This trip across the summit of
the chilcat pass was the most severe of
all, but the little ones stood it all tight,
though Day says they must have suffered
sorie. because he did him self.
Several times. in crossing the summit
Day. weak with the long trip and the
heavy burden, slipped. and but for the
precious ones on his back. he says he be-
lieves he would have given up, sunk down
and perished. Their cooling. he says,
aroused him, and he would struggle on
juneau was finally reached. and safely;
there the babes were weighed, aud it was
found that they had grown fat during their
remarkable journey. They remained there
a little while, and when the Willapa ar
rived took passage on 1t for the sound.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
MODERN WIZARDS WORK
Nature Closely Initiated in All
Hef Creations.
Uneducated Man Whose Cum
ming Fingers Make Many
Wonderful Things.

One of the most remarkable men in Wash
iDgton, If not. indeed, in the United States
is John w. Hendley, who years ago earned
by his mysterious skill the sobriquet OF
wizard of the National Museum in when
institution he was employed. His works Of
art have astonislcd and astounded seen
lists who were directed to his "teD," or
workshop, In the upper story of the Fish
Commission building, corner of Sixth and
streets southwest. Men, filled with
theories, have visited the wizard while
lie was ut work, and n:arveled at his prac-
ticability.
John w. Hcndlcy is an uneducatCd man.
SO far as book learning goes. He Is al
inspired genius. Like Shakespeare, his
works of art bubble up from some inte-
rior fount OF knowledge which is incxhausti-
bic and wonderful. Prof. Hendley was
born in Northumberland county, Va, De-
ceniber 80, 1927, and is, therefore, sixty
eight years of age. He came to Washing
ton an infant in arms, when but one year
old. In 1916 he shipped on the manof
war Ohio, and took a trip around the world,
besides being present at the bohibarlment
of Vera Cruz.
WIZARD HENDLEY'S SPECIALITY.
Wizard Hendley's speciality in his mystic
art is the reproduction of fruit in wax and
n composition of bis own origination.
His peaches are true to nature in shape,
The morning times., 1896-11-08
DISTRIBUTING NATURAL GAS.
Sent Long Distances Through Pipes
by Means of Air Pressure.

Dy Means OF AIT PRESSURE.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The transmission or conveyance of gas
under pressure to long distances, which
was an unsolved problem some twenty
years ag,, is now fixed fact, represented
by the present use Of about 40 ,0OO, 900 feet
Of pipe used in the distribution OF natural
gas. on the first discovery OF this article
the pressure at the wells was sufficient
to drive IL through the pipes almost as far
as desired. but this pressure declining some
additional methods were necessitated the
well known air compressor being Fesortcd
to to pump the gas: and. as showing its
efficiency, there are at Greenland in
Indiana, gas wells which have long car
ried supplies to Chicago. There are two
eiGht-inch pipe lines used, the gas being
pumped a distance OF about 16O miles.
There is at Redky, Ind, a pumping 81 a; ion
OF this character that supplies the towns
of Springfield, Tiffin Lima ayton, Piqua.
and other places In the Western part of
Ohio. Near Pittsburg there is a gas plant
which pumps 20,O0O,OO0 cubic feet
every twenty-four hours for use in mills
the pumping of this .being without the
least difficulty: and the Philadelphia COM
pany pumps m any millions of cubic feet
day. There are New England air com
presSors that are pumping every day at
various stations in the United States. the
enormous quantity OF nearly 100 600 900
cubic feet.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
woshinpton Stock Exchapre.

Sales-Rec ular call--!2 m.-Capitll Trac-
tion, Il at G q. Is at 6ls4. Washington Gas
q ut 49,, 8 at4 q 10C at As. 100 at iS Mer-
ye" t a'er Linotype. 2 at lS5. After ca.l-Met-
rop Titan Railroad S's. sl.00J at III.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

are given in the summer. when the more
conspicuous members of the company are
not acting. Nevertheless, the Parisians 20
to hear Moiere as regularly as though
Apart from two or three revivalS within
the last few years there is No show OF
extraordinary accessories. The Francois
strikes an admirable average in the mat
ter of decoration, always with proprlety
and taste, but the scene is never overladen
with what is insignificant merely because
1t is lavish. 1t seems, then. that We who
go to theaters do not regard our great
Shakespeare as highly as the French do
their lesser Moliere.-Chica go Record.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

cent the oiers Oh 'n'S
physical strain far beyond ne
something to help them pear e
when they rehe All people
NOng III 'nis
these blessings TO men ana women as w
NATIONAL COMPANY'S
The morning times., 1896-11-08
What Did He Nfeano

Candidate Cfor Congress)-See here. YOU
don't seem TO making any special effort
to elect me.
campaign North American
The morning times., 1896-11-08

TT WOULD be wise for intending his life
study the record of the
learn the facts upon which the promises
profits based In other words let him
results that have been secured
the accumulation of surplus during its history,
age profits in years.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros. bank
ers and brokers'. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and ga. Sun Building.
l. A. Dreeu, MANAGER
The morning times., 1896-11-08

TN ENTERING into contract which may terminate for
thirty forty will well the give
careful that would him
other affair of like magnitude and Importance Due
quy having been made let the best company which
selecedone whose record and
justify belief that in the future will afford
security and the largest profit of any,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

NWlW IA WuW al\vN lN) AalNMWuNl
lWl NN t tVlANNW lW UWVNl WJ
MtW M INV uWNNNpNvW W lmNl
sOypN NVM Ng NMl lM M lWlN
NOVNNA WltN N lht WuAt lUW W lWN
NUN tUtpt mN MpN WVl W INV
tMta M (kp NNAliW NA lNlVt WAAN NNi
NJ NN WWN W iNNWvllM WM Nnl M
lvWAlN WVN WN WN N MN W NNlUN
lVA WM IA Whlh iWN Nh VWvVWA W
pAW NgayaAWyW Wt M WWl IN NluW
Min lW NVdNW NM rAlW WNtv
tM DNNWUluV W hituA NW WMW
WNkh WHWhA WiN lhV WNN W Na.
apaANN Nv lM NN M NRNDiN. WO Wtel
M Inv ONNNtN vNAWWW M h WA hall
M lW Wi, W AhlN,N M NIAilN NAlvh
\ AVN NJ y VyNNN N wl W w,NN NW
.iWAlha tAN NHspahMtW ANN IVlWil thUN
NvlDNN No W VNMNNNN VNVWh
NN,N N,WW W lNWVNN IA lN
NNAltW ann lVlWN lVoht
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

rtaW a NiIUr WAilH, M Wpt h UuN.
tarmtN Ul nNWNiAin MthI We A.
i#fmUI.i it wake iNa ptlfsvt 4 have
Nt hesitation W e,WWtW Nn lW. NlAs =
N.u t,tW, Ha lNt NsWia WNle OIL
rHaI UtttUbNs W lhu aseH ui WN wife
WbIH wac HalW nj ihH NtNlst
vhUftN nd UNW iNNNI th hNp vac htNNahl
tttN WIh UHgWWHWA sWNpppdlHH "a
tIIrt. Tpuih.n pHtNt ttHWa Nl pNNhhlN
WeuA lhHI htHtH Nlih Wile iNitffNriltN
NHd a sr0mei AH " shn pNNlA not sNf
yt. Wrm A fHHh recommended uf
tHra Ntv nIsHteN " WAa aWNt lN
lJa NHk tHd hlthlt satisfactory Va Ft
ruHa tRAl mHiiHs iiua "a vhAtias
ueHt.s ufur Hele ustWaf Hsh -
aud t
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27


vetyNNNNgN, h,s WUleN jbe saN
NANWsyN VNN a tMsWD,N aNi Nsltup,
Wv Nlteg vNlNAlNlNs wuph W tbe vutli,
wav,NpA m tNe vlNOaa w AmNtAN N,a
Hn AVA tNlNANWt MN smtA, vViN.
RAlNu spe Nel hysN m NeaMNA it sa
etet NN v,ttNt A wttW ,Au.e w jbe
tSNUh $50 N ttt wNalNe Isl Ut. .ltlNe
mgN wesyRlpN IA eNt toAbWsNevsp
NN9Wla ,Np.AlNN kA,lNu Ne Whey tvtoN.
wfNdNttN az tp pNtlsNt, W ibo mlN
vNwlna hpmqa,,t vlltN BNA WHOM lt 10
iee MW hat lbt tepAiel aanoa ave-
Ne, vNVieNl m aN, eeest vhAb Wtps, vI
en- heN tN0W Neihlea AhpW tNe tis
vAAlNe w e sAR eRN et d vmaaWNt
elv NepNAtN AnA mvlmOus W tha
WNtwlAtea Nt tmaa uaVom Wo
NeINMs wfte ef lNe ,yuH mpputa.s ibe
NskA Npoem uNiuaj hNpions on tht
sbNNM saNee whe maS Awea le tp
RNN'pgN HeN loWyla the sppna smnia.i
W aAmAHthN,
~ hNs'ANN be 500 VailH vauUaiwNAtnl
N'iAe eeb a sanel musl pradaya ttl
WAeen Nem lhe n@N ui lyade w Nt
pell ~ Witch hp oNvs hlmsNt fhh o.
q FnarANl,e lhei he h eMp.onl t\.I nt
WNep1leN w iht asuefa oN thp other
hApN 'he oihDels sr Vaured o. uNdeao
eA examination eHa esrN etumaato
Nbesp dlHvJopCes tt,Wvee Amwlyan and
tlwilah meihea arseb aUaeuu ,,a tbe
svpellel preapelllN el tnsihh fblpmnH
~ 70 wonder thsj SEQ plsn m ,oauo
W ihb oeVplv dosa uo, transform "a
sweater npmeeg el American cmesrs ialo
sAyAspe aNd head 20 mope drpadml results
WAN Are vpertea rbo atooun,s tAa,
eeme " llsh, are bad enouah bui htf
wpfA a manfal niutilpo Ia halnna
AmeFlyeN uncora solep ,esntaalMo tar
'Apses ~ esq law 10 la unianabio that
a siesle inpomprltp and naaboniinale
seemAn en a vessel s q mtaaee 20 tbs
SAFETY % lbp shlp spd tts llyoa ST al op
eesr elsaplne s absolalep psr,a
sari, hpl manifest, b caqpoj b. rairlpd
70 An tNtpmo Wnuth without proaupln.
Nlsoenltnt and Inviting mutluy, and tha,
p what 'he oNeers aJo houDd nos to .lo
"a p easily sWppoaamt that runians
pesea up n lbe slJ,als with no ldea of
saNofe business w lho ueessntp ief
HWlel dntmllnN would prove vep ueiy
customers 10 dool with oa bo h,ah seas
NoaFdlnahouaa teepera maY be perfsauy
Hlherfo lo th0r Recommendation but
e'hleH,N lhef ara uot iu % position 90 be-
lhe best iudses oi "a MANS atamansbip
lh 'hn couplrN whore iho i1rs ars ao
WaelY separelel aud where uniformity
oi state eotlop s hasi ana difficult ire
matter oi verifying to ihe competency !
oi a ianw mlght property ht Function
~ ihe fcneral gt,cnmeat SHAT dnty
Wisely fserclt,d would hr a protection
'o sahow oincsW aud ahlp-owner and ,
le iho OWNERS of paFsoea u m m.
nsfhanle ihat We have poI learned Goo
appreciate and adopt ihe superior lal.
uret oi the Epgllsh shipping laws I
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

Vby nUt aNN,r waNlhy W. Jhu ,HJ.
taNna tnb0 hy Bub tNI nov threaten
to prevent lbu mw8N. ol amy Hesitation
Nr g,Hal ie.tnau ep io auINNllta avs N
yUeaty Boo uht ua,, nN'Daa ih moU., ut
such p0ue be rbHwl nom ln. yoN.
ase w s'V, White Ii mat h0 wasNl
uNdti ihg pf,sabi iu',a of lbe Jpbt. mt
these hHnRl,a lbu io ufu uUl uUt
a. ihntl 90 n batdif n no t.Us,.l tmt
,bet vlu dsw do 90 boz ihe n.y uf tn0
nuhHg Indignation aurhA rNNi vwhi m.
.ttaht HruHt0
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

NWlvV IA hvWW Al\vN tNAt NAeWaNpN,
tWl NV A. ltNlAlNlW Ne NyvlN NaHaa
WpW M W WNNttWWW ~ lViN
NUh aDtvtb NNW tW AhuW WAY iUN
NNh WlNUHh WNph VA NM iN iN
iW W,h NNv M NalW sUvN VA lht
VN M NNWM. Ma btyN WN M ,hp
VW,N w tht NNAliW AMI VNlNt WjAV NNt
"a NV WpN lw w,wv,lN ava NM w
lVN tilNt 40 NNVh UWt NW NhiUjlUlN tN
aAN NaapaaWvW WNN w WWA W WtiilNa
Min ihp NWtllW NM V0lp WlNU
ihN vNWNlilpp M atluplH AM NUhiW
MAYA WNVthpr WIN lhN WAtA W Na.
apssNlA Nv ihN NN W NajVllN NN Wytt
iN iNp vNNNWl vhRWWn W iW .NN hNu
W ihN vWN W NslNtlN W NpaiAN NNUN
A ikm Nl y VVWvh n W, W U,WV bNN
vtNAlltt aAW NaaptaWpW ANN WiWu ihpN
NNlNW W lhu vNWWN vUNNUN
IA ~ NblstAN
AuAl,w ANA tUlNe lUMN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

NOTICE uF ERTAuIaIuNu GRADE
OK EXCHANGE HTuEET

Notice ia hsw1f fp,n that ihr common
council Of ihn plif uf Astoria PROPOSE tu
establish The grade On Exchange Hir,ti
ln the rllY of Astoria. na md out and
recorded hy John Mcclure. brtWorn tn.
rHst llno Of Seventh ntrttt t0 thr claim
hun between McClurr'H und HhIvrpH A..
iorln 80 the lltwlnr hrIghth above u.
base of FfadeH,
From the east llne of tho intersection
of Seventh AMI EKchanHe streets 900 u,
north of Exchange street at "a brt nni
nt the south line ni "a feet. thrnrr stsi
un Exchange street ln direct llnr n
the west lne of Elghth street
From The east line of ElEhth Hifrri ut
liH intersection with EKohanrr atrert op
me north Hldc ht Ni feet ANA 600 tha
south side nt 900 feet. thence raHt nIun.
Exchange atroot in 10 direct line lD ur
west lino of Ninth street
From the east line of Ninth rtr,.t .Ht
lH lniemeotion with EKohangr Hirrrt. on
iho north side 40 % feet ana ON the south
side az N5 feet thence east along ft
change street ln % dlrect zine to thr v,rf.
limo Of Tenth street
From ihe east llre OF Teulh street 700 Ii.
intersection with Exchange street. ou thp
north Side nt A ferl ana ON the aluth
Hldn ~ m Feet thence east iu direct
llur 90 thr west lime of Eleventh street
From the cost lime 0f Eleventh afrpri
nt ils Intersection with Exchange HtIttI. .
1n the north aIdo at 20 fort and ou No.
south side at 70 feet thfncr cast ln ID
direct llno ON EKehnnNo street i0 h.
west line of Twelfth street
From iho onHt lime of Twr.uh Htf,rt Ht|
ta intersection with Exchange atrerl on
ho north aIde m % feet and on ihr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

Nluoe H hereby given That N Clinton
a 'nua. contractors ur lhc Improvement
of Eighteenth Hffoot in HhlyeIyH Astoria.
uudor iho provisions of Ordnance No 2li.
on the Idih dayof February, lNn nled ln
thH 0llc0 of tho auditor and police judge
of fhr city of Astoria tho certificate of
th0 o.'y HurtoyDr Hni iho superintendent
of Hireru. approved hY fho committee on
streets and public waYa After the eg-
plfailun of thu Time hereinafter specified
II not objections 90 ihe acceptance Of
such work bo tlod. and tho common ooun-
mI .hu dr.mm Irl Improvement prop
'II" O.Upi0iti. Htc.ll'ue 'l 900 contract
Wd H.mH ani ar'r.n.Hi'Or thnrf0r thr
1000 WHY lr accepted
Nl'..iianT io tu0 aoafuiluc. of said Im.
prov Wrlt 0r amy plH thereof may hr
iI. Il on. Office of lhe auditor and police
inieD GOO Dr before Wednesday February
l1Ih lN
ti E NELSON.
Auditor and Police judge
|...ru. oregon February iaih. lFH
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

vnder lbe uue 90 Tariff Comparison.
The oregenIan of yesterday publlshs. "a
statement OF ths operation OF the pr.
ept Democratic iatin as % relates to as.
rlcpllunl puduon. that ought io Boz.
placed lp lhp hands oi cyeu farmer m
America % H shown that under ,he
oorman tar.n go tho ena of tbe nrat as.sI
year OF ilH operation ss couumted wn
tho end of the nrat nscM ycur of tbe 8i..
hnlry larin principally through h. r..
peal of ihe reciprocity fraUr Goo mr-
mpu of ihiH country losf 900. h.nrHt OF
che tspou of iiideil.ool of thp.r productr
THAT Do 90 say under tnr provisions of .br
McklnIe, lad0 the nrmeu were enabled
90 send 20 forelgn markets over uMUmu
more produCls Doe rlnflo twelve. month
than under ine present taud Nor .H.s
all for besides ihH enormous loss BOO .0t
forein market the homr cousaupuau
OF agricultural products brought into tat
country under tho froe trade sohelu.t
OF iho German iarIn Increased iauls.
as compared Wh ila ame period of
experience under in. Mckinley mIT
Absolutely eyep Agricultural aruc.t oi
whatever nature n spite of the uu
difference Boa enc pronHiy aud luru.
capacity of our people shows an m-
creased importation under tbr Gorm4a
over ihc recorl of lhe McKm.y mv.
ihus diminishing for ma buaat D, f.l
eim egrlcmiuu.u hc already depressed
demand 300 our our markets I.r home
produolf WhNe ihe deductions h.r..
made afr ,he AIornna % oan le soon
from iho orsoulan rul. mal h.Y au.
based upon iho official neurDa furnished
W ihe secretary of Jhe treasury nd
ihcy certainly constitute an object lsson
n free trade which wul hapr Dos erect
upon the future Vote of our farming come
uun.uea
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

fH. uH.l u ht irWiuu HphrtlNf
FNu.s hn. tIa0tVtfpt Va lUlle uli
rhuih n. rtal SUTTON N krW AN W.
IUi.sIIuf monument lt lhu HrpnWl wiz
uI Lawrence NHahiNtiUn t iHuNihHr
uf U.nu WhaNlnHUn rhc monument
rUUl.i .ahlnrionH b0srHUi ffHW ihH
IuuHhf ui ubiNi UD'iuaH at Ntluli Nut
ihU muiNr eI JOHN imliu hlNa ul HUui
MuH rnH Uuu kpnlab uhNuh " Halh
In h0 uNt Hl inu muai Hepl Ni RHl hutN.
UIul Boo lWlHW HpW nt ecclesiastical
architecture.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

rNrnNprn ayMrAr,

nn unto Others aa iuu NNWlA have
nihrla du unto fnu.' n Hfmpaihpiiualh
shown ln tho uilnVlun llnta thn pl,
ouWpiluN iwlnf ihAt NmpAtht ia hnru
nf htiN iO raln ni aufnW
'tieNUuWpU i1rHHp apnd ktausp's
Headache CapHuiua 90 fpunwa 1--WE
hDsra to riNN arH, liayanna n nak
1--WE husua iu iillis Mnuns iWnthlani
N nht hRtu always hrrh rtrat
HuHpfvi from hredaphU and VOW cam
aulr atr tho ONLY lhinr that relieves
mr Yours Nrti tfuiN
rlNUA unAN
tiatAnna N nat
t'ur sale hY vhaa Uuarrs. Astoria. ur.
SOLE Aupni
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
They Lack Life

T'here afo twlnes hold io nshermeh
on the Columbia rver that stand IN
the same Relationship 10 Mafuhalrs
rwlne ~ a wooden image does To the
human being they laos strength NE
evonueas and LASTING qualities Don't
fool yourself into the belief that uihor
lwines besides Maruhall'n will DO Jus,
40 we'll" They won't They cannot
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
Many Remarkable Cures

rhe NNvvlMhA u,spd asaht iNdN
w lhe vast W the Nlue MWhula Whn
NVhtlNMN NvNN hANu hppN NlAd iN tNh
,lVh NN nnNlhpM raWhN vNmpaNV,
Nhpa pluNaNV h NnNNnNvlhn that saV
Uttl
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

NtlNU ~ hplpW sNpn tNti AaeHaWtNt
lul Nv a U,nlNlWlnH lhp apNlAl Aharaa
WeNi Wl tUNsNUvluH a HpWup M lVui
iuVNih nUtvt VuW "a iWlNl lw 'Nv, south
Nt iht HNVih lNp W ipUWt N,tNNe W
ihu HN W NtivIN Wa NtHN Nleh W ihr
uNlUp Nl jht NUtUNr Nud pNllN WiHN ami
N NNN WitN nW lNHuWVliuN NWd viii eN
iUWhm WlwN until ihN N hAA ul NtNN.
iVN rllpp iN WhNh UWp Hll UWrrtinNa lN
sNb RaapaaNuW WWal ha nlul W vUuWu
Win lhu Nuiiinp ami pNilpp iuduu
rhp vUWWulUV M airuptH and VNWIv
WAYS. NHtlhpl with lhp. tUNW ul aa
ahaanls M lhp plN w Astoria. ain mUtt
Va iht puNNUn uhHWNia M ihp NlN hHil
ui lhe ulit ui NawilN M lWasiAN NtluN
a iuH Nl utlupk % W m tttlNN HWd
vHWAilsu aNh Na..HaWuW ANi lUpNU lh.N
hpilvW W lhp NWWuN ppUnul
iWiUl NaiUlh Ol tpbluAW N rW
n 81 NriHlN
AIUIUl.U 4UN tNtIi.. NlI..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
uuiis Nu t tMiWuNEN CON-
ruNTN .hnDuNu HrUNnT

Nulpo " hereby Hlttu lhtt assessment
ruil Nn o. UnNthulnH lhr HpaUal aaaus
Wuni fnr ibr Improvement uf lutN
second street nuW tho south IIUH rl ttr
allrr.wht runninH through hu.ba Hnd
in lhr rrnirr iinf uf llUnd street iu thr
uilY Uf Astoria, has boon niai m thr
office OF ihr auditor nnh pOliru ludun aub
t now uprn fur inspection. hud Wll an
remain uprn untli tha h dnY 0f Nafub
lHH prlul iu which time nll objections tn
said haHuHamrul must ho uipd in Uluur
Win tho auditor ami uOllaO iudHu
THE committee uu streets Hnl puh'I.
ways together with the lunrl Of Ha.
SCISSORS 0f tho riii Ot Astoria. Wil moot
ln The ununoll Dhamhru Boo ha rIN mu
of The oiii of Astoria Ou TUESDAY NtYh
% iNH hl O'clock % m, io rt.F mu
HluHiltu said nnHraHmrui Hud report Ihui
actions 40 lhe common ruunU
iHtrd Astoria, o. February Ut
~ E NElauN
Auditor ami lullUr IuI.t
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

fgN teal aalta W lhe wellA. NJ, ,VNle
nlNihA MNtA lllve1N Mll lhhNnh
ElNSs, hlvh. ,lt,'yA, ,cgNAAA0 lyAlA
a,gt,eN,g@ ,gASAEvEl6hEg
rNsG @sSlgNI WNs9ENNNs''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

when Baby wasa.ck, We gayo hor Casioria.
When fhe was Child, aho cried FOR Canorla.
Whom aho became alis sho olung 10 Caatorla.
When ahe had cAi.drau, sho gave them Casiorla.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
Commodious and
comfortable Cottages

hNyv Nat been etvVlvA Al lNale p,A
,luh that Viii hh fpNtud ln aiailuANt,
a, iVNHohAhW iNlvn FlpN RN nW
Nhhth Win Wudtrh vOhNtnlvnuta, HNp
rlph Win tMiV AbValaN water AhA ~
hnNAthh M w Nutv NNuupNntA all lhf
AANNhtNrva w NJ derived fiNm 4 mntv
M lnna plNlavled rusldehpe M this No
NhhtiW pllma,N
trWm lhe san rfaNelaun ArvuNaulA
NiH ,hp heart NJ the rIeRt duapu N
lhN NVluiAdu Whlph ihn Southern Ia
pihN UiNd uAypiapa ,hete ~ an Naala
Nllud lNilN Whlvh, iN nut uplnlun, 4
lht HNniiAliWW W the earth We hp
llaNN liUm llulHONal lnypsllpAlluh. that
luf vprtAln inVANiA. thpre n nn apnt ~
thlH rlanpl Ho favorable
a. " HihWAft N IA wtltpA "fh.
rWiiN M thO Alh Anl thu ptuNai Ann
nWhp ON nNn with wonder and ApilNhl
Nature has accomplished ~
NWph that thurp feWaNH hut little hH
WaN tn No. AZ IN lla possibilities ~ !
health vuanrl hpre n the most Ipv
fcot sunshine, with q temperature Nj
WNtH pleasant = perfeNllY dry eoll
fur rain " an unknown factor, puW
eNNton drnea atmosphere and purt
Waier What metn eaA ~ deairedi
" IA ihn place, shave an nthera iUf
WnH irUWhleA, and paradlan fnf lhau
WnlluH DuhHldorlnN tho number VT
sufferers Win have been pufuA / hav,
pa hpriianrf M recommending tha
rgnihl oasla az the haven W the alliicl
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

NutNp " hpltm hlvtn ihAt paatwWpNl
Uuli hp guNiAWlnn lhN arHIih aastsa
mpW tui thu WUu,UNmNN nf uuRnN
situpt lum ihH v,sl imu Nl rhin
arm sur lU thH uNHt iiNn ul lhlltN
seventh auuul W thu tuN ui
Astoria tha rUrN Wu W Ubp
nlhpp Ut ihp budur Ant pulyy iutHv aUl
a NuW urgN lul NautplluN uNd win Hu
ruWAlH uprN untu ibp N bsN uI Naf.b.
iNH ruNi iu NhlpN iiWp tll mUuWa W
said hHHuaaWNni mpHl uo Nlrl W Wtllna
Niih lhu AuiiW Anl pOiipn iudHr
fhr pNWWtiru nn aituiH and Uut.I.
we've tnHulhrr Wlit the bUtrN ui aa.
sreauiH oi tho plle ui Astoria. WNl mfrt
in tho ppuuri uhhmhDn W ihe riN mii
ui ihr uiiy Ul Astoria un TUESDAY. NHI0u
a isH hl e u'plouh d mt iu tuNlNW und
ruuhlitu ahil AHaufaWrni ani rrlWu lhtr
Bptiuna tO lhb Onmnun uuuupU
natrd Astoria. ur February i iHt
"a n krlaiuN
AmlIfNI HNI iHlI.N Il.I..