davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-20
THE ARCADE!
One Among the Many Pleasant
Family Hotels of Sacramento
Is the Arcade, Presided Over
by that Genial Gentleman, the
Proprietor, William Bath.

Mr.. Bath says: take great pleasure In
calling the attention of the public to one
of our home institutions. The Sacramento
Sanitarium, more popularity known as The
Neagle Medical Institute located AT 724lS
h street.
For more than one year have been a
great sufferer from kidney troubles with
catarrh of the nose and throat / had Sc
we're constipation and indigestion. with
bloating OF my stomach after eating. I
my hips. The least exertion would greatly
fatigue me and 1 felt tired all the time
My nose and throat gave me great trouble
and the cough would keep me from rest
ing at night / was very nervous and
gloomy and worried great deal about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
THE OCCIDENTAL-ORIE y. n.
BELGIC IN AND OUT.
Two Cargoes for UonoIuIu-The Gains.
Borough Launched Today-AIoBg
the Waterfront.

The steamer Hawaii will depart on weducs
day at 4 m for Paauhau, Ookais, kuksiau
aud LaupahoehOe.
Tomorrow, high tide large 7:89 m; high
tide small Sis p IN; low tide large IN;
low tide small 3.4Oam
The s Belgic, II Kinder, Lieut. X N X.
Commander arrived in from San francisco
early Saturday afternoon. She left for Japan
and China NJ about II m yesterday.
Tho steamer Umatilln was got of the
cocks and taken to Port Townsend. where
she had to be Immediately beached on &C
count of many leaks. At latest adyiCes the
efforts to get her of the sand had proved in
efectual.
The British ship Kilbrauncn, recently
wrecked near Puget Sound on the same
yOnt as the Umaiila, has been hOatCd and
sold TO San Francisco shipping men. After
being repaired and refittcd in Fan Francisco
she Is to come here to be put under the Ila-
waiian flag.
The Gainsborough was launched from the
Marine Railway this morning. Her hold was
as dry as bone. she is tied up at Sorensou's
wharf aud will be rugged up FOR the trip TO
the Coast under the supervision of Captain
Ward of the barkGntinu Amelia The Amelia
sailed for Puget Sound with the first mate IN
command on Saturday.
During the visit of the members of Par
tament to Portsmouth naval officer told
an amusing story of last years naval maneu-
yers. While the war ships were stationed in
Tough Foylc there was an alarm of torprdo
at night. Instantly the guns opened ire and
played away at the torpedo boat The next
morning the Admiral requested each Cap
Tain to send IN Il report of the number Of
torpedo boats be had seen and the quantity
OF ammunition he had expended. Tue re.
ports were interesting. Some Of the officers
had seen six torpedO-boats, some fou-, others
three aud Others two. Only one Captain de-
ciared that he had seen no torpedo. boat and
had fired TO shot. Tho Others, hogever. Lad
used an enormous quantity Of ammunition.
II turned out that there had not been tor
pedo-boat within thirty miles of the Tough,
and the torpedu-bCats seen from tho ships
were In truth n single coal barge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
NUUANU STREAM WORK.
About One Hundred Wen Engaged on
the lob.

ADULT ohe hunufcU wen Engaged on
the Job.
A reporter of this paper visited
the Nuuanu stream this morning
for the purpose of gaining some
information as to the progress of
the work now going on. He was
shown about by Foreman Fogarty
and was getting some idea of the
extent and purpose of the work
being done when Superintendent
Rowell came along and took the
foreman away. For reasons best
known to himself Mr.. Rowell was
totally oblivious to the reporters
presence and was even discourte
Gus enough not to reply to the
reporters salutation of "Good
morning, Mr.. Rowell."
Being thus left to himself to get
what information he could the re-
porter asked one of the most in
ielligent looking white men at
work what progress was being
made and what were the prospects
Of getting through before the
rainy season. The answer he got
was: Il don't know nor does any.
one else. There is a lot of work
being done but no one seems to
know what it is being done for.
l don't believe either Rowell or
Fogarty know what they are
about"
There are about 100 men now
at work at different parts Of the
stream. Foreman Fogarty says
that the Pauoa stream gives a
good deal of trouble, and q big
steam pump is kept at work to
keep the water from backing up.
Men are working at this point up
to their waists in water. Below
where the Pauoa stream will en-
ter the new channel workmen are
excavating the main channel and
filling in the new sixty foot road.
way on the Waikiki side with the
dirt taken out. Trenches have
been partly dug for the masonry
of the retaining walls at this point
but they are full of water. On
the other side of the channel and
below st. Louis college a large
hole was being filed up by the
dredger. Below the Engine
House on Maunakea street a
number of carpenters were en-
gagged in raising houses, prepara-
tory to filling in underneath them.
The whole work presented a
scene of chaos and confusion.
There seemed to be no system in
the work being done, and even
the men employed seemed to be
working in a half. hearted don't
care sort of way. The opinion
was freely expressed that a good
freshot would sweep away the
whole of the work done and cut
out a new channel for itself with
out the least difficulty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
DEPART RES.

SATURDAY. Oct. "A.
Am schr Aloha, Dabcl, for San Fran
cisco
Am bktnc Amelia, Wiler, for Port Town
send.
SUNDAY. Oct %.
o& $ Bclgic, Kinder, for China and
Japan.
MONDAY, Oct &c.
Stmr Mokolii, Hilo, for Lahaina, Molokai
and Lanai
Stmr \ Cummins, Searle, for Oahu
ports.
Stmr Lehua, Nyc, for Olowalu, HOnohina,
Hakalau, HOnOmu, ana POkumanu.
Stmr KaaIa Thompson, for Waianae, Wal
Alua and kahuku.
stmr James Makce, Peterson, for Kappa
Kaubi.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Makawcli, and
Waimea.
schr Ka Moi, for Paauilo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San francisco, per o d o : s Belgic,
Kinder, Oct pa Mr. and Mrs VIM Mcmillan
aud maid.
From Kappa, per stmr James Makee, Oct
Is Mr. aud Mrs d Bryant aud children,
Mrs I b Smith and on deck.
From Maui ports, per stmr Claudine, Oct
25-R Berg, Miss Mary Lyman, @ b Hof-
gard and wife, Mrs w II Wilkinson, Mrs L
Cortomanos, Mrs Alma, a Borba, l. NJ Bald.
win, NJ Sims, Father Matthias, Mrs N IA
pal, Mrs Meyers,A Enos aud wife, All ChOng,
Yashmoto. Mrs Chang Kong and 3 children
and IS on deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr Mkahala, Oct
25-W II Rice, JOS Cowan, r Myers, j
Leonard, j A Bcctiey, A Victor, Mrs q NJ
Cooke, Mrs L Tones, IL Morrison, a Y
Peters, g d Pringe, Mrs VI Kcola and child .
rem, Chang Chan and - on deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Continued from list Page.
TEMPORARY REBEL VICTORY.

TEMPORARY REBEL VICTORY.
Madrid, Oct. l5.-General Blan-
co, Captain General of the Philip
pine Islands, reports the repulse
by insurgents of 400 Spaniards
who had been sent to assist an
outpost at Talisay. The troops
lost eighteen killed and twenty
three wounded. The battalions
afterward rescued the outpost.
the rebels occupying Talisay
compelled General Blanco to alter
the route of his advance, moving
towards Lipa Catangas, to stop the
advance of the insurgents.
DEVILIsH PLOT FOILED BY
PEACHER.
York, Nebraska, October 10
A plot to wreck the Burlington
night flyer from the East in order
to bring about the death of A,
BfsselI, passenger, was divulged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
Stnr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander,

viii leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P.M.:
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Mani, Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
&SS~ No Freight will be received after
P. III. ON day Of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival OF its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers
PASSENGERS are requested TO purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing 10
do SO will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
To Let or Lease.

THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. A. LONG.
one mile from postofice. Large house with
furniture. Four bed rooms, parlor, large
dining room, pantry, kitchen. bath rooms,
hot and cold water, with patent closets,
servant houses, stables, horse paddock,
garden and trees. A charming location.
Apply 10 ] ALFRED MAGOON.
II Merchant ST., next PostoRice;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY, Ost "a.

SATURDAY, wv "a
stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Lahaina ports.
IS Belgic BINDER, from san Francisco.
SUNDAY, Oct 25.
S.mr Claudiuc, Cameron, from Maui ports.
Stmr Hawaii, Weir, from Hawaii
SLmr MiRaha'a, HaGlund, from ports on
Kauai.
Stmr james Makce, Peterson, from Kauai.
MONDAY, Oct. 26.
8 8 Australia, HQudlette, from San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
oARGoFs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

FIX ,tmr Cloudmc--I5l bags potatoes us
ba. S orn, 81 bags taro, II hogs, So hides,
roller 5 sugar coolers, | horse aud ~ pkgs
su dries.
Elk stmr James Makce-5i bags rice, 45
bdls hides.
FIX stmr MiEghala--S60 bags sugar, 256
bags ri 'e, g bars bran, II bds hides, 4
horses, ! cows, ! calves, mules, merry.go.
rourd, and G5 pkgs sundries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
VESSELS IN PORT.

US 8 Adams, Watson, San Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this listl
Ger blk II Hackfeld, Barber, Laysan field
Am blk MOhican, Saunders, +.
Br bk Gainsborough, Diamond Head.
Ger ok Spica. Franz Krusc, Bremen.
Am bktn NJ Griffith Arey, Pt Townsend.
Am bktn skagit Robinson, PIT Townsend.
Haw schr Norma, Rosehill, French Frigate
Shoals.
Am sch Aloha, Dahel, 8 +,
Am bktn Amelia, Ward, Pt Townsend.
Am biz COlusa, Kalb, Newcastle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26

ny y lduh htS pay, QUO Vi llB
conspirators. Just in time to save
hundred of lives last night. w.
l.. Lee, prominent photographer
of York, has been arrested on the
charge of being the chief conspi-
rator. The hope of securing S10,-
600 accident insurance, carried in
Bissell's name, was the motive
which prompted the formation of
the plot.
! CONCESSIONS BY THE PORTE.
| Washington, October 16.-Sec-
rotary Olney is in receipt of "a
dispatch from the United States
Minister at Constantinople to the
effect that he has at last obtained
orders from the Turkish Govern
nest to permit the departure for
the United States, with safe con-
duct to the seaports, of all native
Armenian women and children
whose husbands and fathers are in
the United States. The subject is
one that has been before the Porte
for some time, and for this graft
flying result credit must be given
Mr.. Terrell, who has pushed the
matter with conspicuous tact as
we'll as indefatigable zeal.
SETTLEMENT OF VENEZUELA
MATTER.
The New York Herald's Wash
ington special says: President
Cleveland, in his next annual
message to Congress, will be able
to state definitely that an under
standing has been reached with
Great Britain for an amicable
settlement of the long. pending
Venezuelan boundary dispute. |
There are details yet to be per- |
fected, but none of them are of |
such nature as to in the east en-
danger the prospects for final
disposition of the case and a res
toration of the relations between
Great Britain and Venezuela dur !
ing the term of Cleveland. The
dispatch further explains that the
arrangement was agreed on be-
tween Secretaries Chamberlain
and Olney when the former was |
visiting America lately. !
CRISIS IN CUBAN AFFAIRS.
The New York Herald's Wash. |
ington special says: If Spain !
does not end the war in Cuba /
within less than three months the
insurgents will receive Christ.
mas present from the United
States in the form of virtual
recognition of their independence.
1t can be further stated that the
President does not expect that
Spain will end the war by the
tactics employed during the pres
ent year, and he is fully convinced
that the grave duty will devolve
upon him of taking a vigorous
stand in this matter.
Intervention by President
Cleveland will come in the form
of memorandum to the Spanish
Government, which will certainly
not be delayed longer than the
first of the year, in which the
President will take stand even
more vigorous than that taken by
President Grant in his celebrated
note which led to the close of the
ten years war by concessions by
Spain to the Cubans. The Presi-
dent is satisfied that no further
promises of home rule or other
project short of complete indie
pendence will satisfy those who
are struggling for freedom, and
that the Cuban question can never
be definitely settled until the
Spanish yoke is completely re
moved and a stable government is
established in the island which
will have the moral support of the
United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26

One of the public schools of
Germany, the Nau Ruppin Gym
nasium, has made it obligatory on
all its pupils to learn to ride the
bicycle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
DIED.

COOKE--In Oakland, Cal, October 10, Har-
riet Ethel Cooke, youngest daughter
of Harriet +. Cooke, aged IL years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
BORN.

KOLOMOKU-'u this city, Oct 25, to the
wife of II Kolomoku, a son.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23
WAGES rAsr AM rnFaaNr


The iite trade nifahs witch have boon
,tflnu 10 pfoye that rtearsHiy bas tr.
turned 70 lhe wefhlAameh ~ lhe thlitd
States under me uufmah wilson law
have sueeepitd N discovering tnH1 ub,
seha whose vases hate hpah advanced
an ayefaee oi 10 pef cent slhfa the 81
~ last Apfii
How taf ,hls pemos hom restoration
~ Tho waeta paid IN ia1 hnitfe iht bs.
HlhhlhH of the Democratic nship. tan be-
hhowh Ny q Hills nHuflRe AeonfdlNr Va
ihe oehsua of tam Uhtfp Wep IN jbp
United states M lhai yeat n,p millon
persons engaged N manufacturing, ma.
ehhnlea ana mhIha operations. whose
rafhlhau amounted 10 i8N0on q feaf
The reductions VI waats. which bpaao b
i'al ana continued lhroush lwi ana isnl
amounted IN the ayerarn in ~ psf psBt
ne has been proved Wy lhorouah lnypsll.
Hhiloh, The aelual iasaes ia labor %,
those reductions during lhn two yrsra
aud q half we're ~ leasl y hilton dollars.
ah avefage et iao for each of bs nyo
mlllieh wefhers, o. about im wear
The hvrraHe advance of 10 ptr cent rp
celyed by aaUn WORKERS means % fas,
iorallon of about hall tho luns. of in f.
year tof the hair yoar since last Aprl
,he restoration has amounted ~ ih fnr
ihe mmo who have received lho inrrhssn
of 70 PEE cent The restoration amounts
10 tiom.noo
IN brief bat tieoo0l Of mo iluaontO tOo
Lost during The Democratic panic has
heen restored 10 labor hui napo toe.
sons have been nronlbd bY that fostara,
iion -Four milion tlaht hundred lhnus
ana workers are sllii waiting fbr the
restoration of Ices ~ ilhaoaum Tbat
IL The lensih aud breadth of ibe htnenl
which the Working people NJ the ualtpa
States have received from emo Wilson.
oeofman law, ana u doesn't -rrn Jo bu
much ~ bfhH about
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23

nalp nenuttH va me raplalN rtam ~
Departments uf lhe Shin
iusl HR ihU government tl iNr pllp nf
NrW NNit h iiNmri HmnNH lhr mhtth
hllfimth hnh tNHnil ui commissioners NJ
NHrInus departments. no tho Ndmihlalrh
liuh M n Hiani siahmshln n iNhltd ihiN
artpihlltH THE matW ~ the phlti nihppr
M The uiit The uhriHlU ~ ihH rhvf
uiiluui M lhn ahln iiu 10 mrtu than That
From ihu tlmp shr leaves rNti uhil sht
pnltia trtl ha " mAairl Ui ihp mo- NnH
iihtfN ui rtttt uffauH uh mHfh ihu aNUh
Ha we'll na nt ali tho property IA h ilr
IL hn aNiuriat ~ phutsn No. Wuft M.
mlNlalr hla authmilp wisely luWihv
aularta'a debi msl lenn Nhpihtt Hhtht
Uf ashUlu
The head of each department ii ttsrnn.
slhlp iui hli that ruW Hh ~ n thp ntHt
untpf " ~ ihu hHad w the tipw, Nt
nttlhttlna department thu vhlul uN.
hlhpat iiiuatH ptpitihinu connected with
lhn rNHlnrH fhn uhiNi HiHWNW hha Wli
pHnltW nt nll that has w dn with thr
pHmuu Nf thu rhaapnnrtH nNi riuW
ttUh Nl ihean rhlpm mako a WiiipN tt.
rNH hi HunH each daN fhua thr phrtaiN
H Wtll lhiafmHd ~ utrfNihlnn rDtlHlNlNs
40 ihu shlnH wtiiRfp
lNNli NnH ~ The anuiur uihtrla ul lhN
shlr "a uult qualified WnsipU panAhIp
ni lnhlnH htr HieuN1 ihu WHfll n hypi hu
ihH dHN lH dNhfi intu "WNtuhra" Nt
lNnia ui lulN uf inut hNuia each lNu
iUNluf uIlrpf " On iha hpdHu Win pAph
aDnlnr WihUfr Un duiv Tho HuNlVr uliptr
iiIrUiH ihN ahius puuiHH tiU never irNtpn
lhu hrIiar white no. Va nh witch nhNUld
hp tn sH hn would hn dismissed Ri nNpr
thrrn BE- nH utrUap pnspihiD n WpUN iw
luat Ha ~ hN had dlpl suddenly iiia
ultnia WNuld itpl HHrrN hUi NlhlNH
could hr hnnn in hfin hlm rWr UhWph
nln niWniH Uh WNith in ihr how ul lNu
Hhr hri lWN muir n ihu fnWiNr tVlrp
ha MANY htD On thn UohNW iN ihlph
WEATHER
observations Htr taken every tWo huurH
in ihr Huud ui HnilluH nhiu Nnta ihu
"a nNOn every dat N ihp Hht NHH
cloudy nr h dhN nr two n dhnI uaiW
matter much. fur hu unuld inH hluhH nn
hrad lpvhuNlnf nul en an nruan nrtN
huunh tunhnn nVrr tho course hriWtrn
Nov lnth ana Europe ht lhu iRiU 1l murp
ihan twenty mruH Hn huub 10 N tHhlt
Important mat tho uhlpn position iUI
Known nll The ilWr tnH MAY unmu down
Hl any muWput observations Hnf nul nr
ohihInHhlo fur irn er twelve huuia fNp
position Ol mOto than ibN HlaH aIu knOWN,
lt observing any unu ef these ihp HhlU's
whereabouts rhn hp hapbriHlnuh. VA d TOW
minuira uf course tho nroadN brDumpa
mote or ltaH familiar W. man Whu|
'nHHrs ihr NUnbn aloW ihu Same rnuto
fthr after Nupr tul lhh Familiarity Hsv. /
r breeds contempt ur OHftltaanuaa Sol
UHn knuWs all lho influences lhbi nUpW I
lhn ruiiunla ui thp ocean Auu mat NHd |
inc current in one rlaph the same uliN I
ilnr7 ln hupprHaluuI nn ihu fuUiNahfat tlhI
4 may hn entirely phanHrd nomhtlmrH
i hlN storm That has ended fuNr nr NNU
hours before the steamship phasua uria
hh plHpn may have Hltpn lhv turlHvp
utrni strong bot ln one direction
fhufu lu np mrans et trlilnH whoa thrsu
nilu0nnm may have huun ht work save
lt lRh'un tho shlp'H position nrHUrniN
ilHlplrH Hound Tahlt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23

nohpN iOws hu,vn,dN pus at Nh
tOima ~ lNlu lNNNi ttNt
| A Wllhsi NsialmpM ~ itl,vts Nllut'
ilum aaNua M WNbgU ihUW sit,vNaNi
lN ME- WAu htu ntlntpd m ihN ithNlNt,
A. Nlehnlaa luNNWmR " hN ,SiNt
| nUm Nny
N f,ad lhp u,htt day trmr,bms ihA,
I thuuhht WNuM Mpfval at fttNl a stN
| hAlhvt Ra tultaelf tM kNNW what ihp
/ ishus that We efN AMI Wlvh nN VNit a
/ vtliRlA WAN dNWN ihia thN NrN. lNlNW a
ttiihlh dvnlh ihptt 10 nt iiW NJ hW thp
Walti h Aa vMVty As tNh AM IA AbNVN d
pttlAih hplHW lNuh ihp shell M NeAd
hahra ihnl vNMp iNWN ihvtV Atr ttUahvd
hlN nbthlNF IA lhr huHp Wtmhi M thN
Whlpt ttWut suii M tht Whtrs Whptv
lhu srA 10 ntUltNNilv lttN " AVNNtNla
lhht liw henlNn hnaN lvtMp Neh M M
iltlrhw hNukple NNah lNth ami h,itlH
NJ creatures That huNr lNHvjhar hll ielNl
iNWh lhUtp Nth thp rithi WtiHM htlA
lnn thpW lh Unr hW tNWt hh no Wt.a
Aa ihpt aip hAultN uN iuhl what lhty
NNh iiht iual Nhat ihtt as w wpd
UreN We shalt Np,yf NNd NUt uhl,
thai W. have stpu nlMat NlltW .ei thtufta
daWh M lhr tptt bNlltm N ihe iepN
ssaa and vANbVl ntl hcm Up ttetW M
lallpts
", mNs, te r,,ly tNk vbt,t lhp, ii,N
ami ,hple aW nN nlhNla w. Wttha. hnh NN
nah vemu iNWN ihplt, ~ drowned aAnNia
tiihtb hem lhp nript rNta ttvANap
lhesp afe an maehed w plptva M ihp
Hlual Wtlrhi lNnr hpiue lhvV rpi aa mN
al plss pufAe ,a iihtp Whav nafhaNs ,ks,
hrht tWi I nAttahN v cannon HNiNp
ilMes pniHta vaitetlHa saitMnN haNN
ami phplta alWNl Has a hrAA l,nf N,
thlsllslNWh, and thaN ,hs iatnrl nAlnWt
rN anil piAt hNNW jth vRNnth hhA trl
ihFm mstltpa nl hNda Nf HNtNa Ris,U lht
hHh hlBhpt uN hnl lhpt tth htUsea hNt
ptthArH no Wallp AW alppn anil ufihtNa
htthW Ni " ilbN ihtlt tttioia
'ot teNttN sew bNNW u thNNhh dHNN
lhrit WuNh hO NuNn imht NNN W shall
lNN NAltb WhttN WpN HN tNWN IA A b(
lhH hivHa lhvf FtNN HU nrhl thai ihnt
have ih hanH Wtlehia HhNW lhtlp Nfpts
ami have thvip tUNla itAdul With W
pNnNis M ltth Aa hnUW M N, aN,rNN
Ahh Win an ihla ann lhu hriiNrt WNlh
"a heavy pHNuHh Hf Itself th HNv NNp ur
hetu lh the ihln alh thr, vAftOh hlNNi
litn rtHeAMUfa aht have W nhu t,ttt
HVeft hiW ui yait NAt NJ No Wpsrl ami
slueh unUN ihfh mada WpNi NtWW
1nlt Ih the hHaa. nnd HHthk fiuM vs
.HfirNre imi N Wu punlA utl hNVN u,t
4 mNmhnl WhHt Whrfe ihA nshta nU WNI
ihHnli ~ M q tnhi riart enNnaan ike /
NHtut nui lN crush Wa twhlth n WNNlAi I
W. FhHuid pitch aiNui M rtrft hlNh M /
N tlippilNn ttrlN sipN Wu iNtt WnuM .
'aftN Na ha lRt hg n W. hAh artth .ipttWH /
boots aNt We shbut ttth nphe mai I
ittr hpNia nnh lHr utet hotitW nke|
M itrilpst uitNha m thp WNih
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23

The sentiment expressed hy Mr James
Welch ~ the popular meeting held 500.
torday 10 consider the depot sila question
sounds tho keynote 10 tho solution of
this yesed problem fhp ia nfeat
day" said NJ Wrph "it a lhe hirbt
day Of the father ot eur 1ouulrr iel
ua hope that Il 10 aiuo the natal dat of
tho Astoria railroad depot Nr Items
mond wants The Houw hay sllo and he
viii have A. We might as We'll niNe
n nral AZ last" Tho huslntasalho man
ner In which the questions Involved wera
approached, the little llmn lost IN talb,
ana the appointment of committee lo
ret IN black ANA white ihn exact cost M
he unHeourtd vDlsr fou' ana pfon u
depot rreund with matrHalaHa o. be-.
noa nest HaiuudaN ana hpn ascertain
how wucb eihr meppl, oun ba ob,
lalnen 'Nes'a l trltsr rla.. W. ,,,.ao
uNds W. t4 asa ia|
0Wek 49, l4fNa stHIt ira .u.
hers y ta hnmAt eiH ala t h.H
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23
Asornnn eAan ur lllNnalulN


/, huw appears lhal Htettlau vatpsie
maae another tiundef IN NE taie NJ
iWrulaia hends no required NO 40.
rusll o. suatah,pe n any kina ftum
,hcse who rut IN hide. Win the iesuii
that humtef ut bids viii ialL ANA the
nlelimenls lhus made viii uass 10 ,he
nest lowest lhlthesli hld ~ that the net
returns to the tieesuit vhl fAil fAt hp.
iow lhe estimated r'unt en Tho taee ~
ihs met subscriptions rhsts is a te.
i,itt luN itcm NpW Nuik ihat me spely.
feiaty has bteh made ihe dure ~ a
ettlalh vlass " men Whu kheW mtte
hboul nnanct lhph Nt tatnaie ahd have
usti iieir adyanlaae b,ep ,he speiplatf
70 rambe uh hs tehd salN hhd hs,e
,hus teellsed tptiuhga without tho tlsh
~ q renny npsdes al lhn It haa
been demonstrated lhsl q lsfep humhtf
cf Madets ase aeiuaiit telslHs oA ,he sald
nuW N the lfeasuft 10 iAt future ihi
slailmehla uh lhtit biis. hhd uhst ls
ueisel Ne treasury a uuahie le devist
nhg sehemt 10 rltvtnl the raids W ,hese
atntedalefs uh Ne mtcstlpus stock " ihe
iaeeluus melsi
The uuih v. lhp i,pasnt, department
ahuHld hp iaheh eui N Ne caHisit's
enhlfci without ahs iuilhet deiay iip
h a hlpe eheunh eld maA M aemb te
sreeis, hat he never vas intended ~
nelufe zoe The hlah and lmpeflsnl ohley
he has beeu ~ leHa attempting 10 hu
'rhefe u certainty sbme ejkst AMI smsiisr
lcb The president eouid eenfef uH hlm.
vhete hls talents vuuli he beilet suited I
ahd the satisfy suiieltht le aneN hlm /
the respectable maintenance No deuhl
lsss deserves The time has peme IA M
seriousness Wheh The peopie eahboi stand |
an mefe o. ~ caHisles hunullha Win
lheif nuahees No sel Vt sioehhaidefa IN
any responsible bank IN the teuH,p
wuuld have emrlofed Az CaAlsie M Jho
ntsl INSTANCE. ahd u u epf,aih " he iadI
hteh 20 employed he wead na, have
been allowed 10 disW mtte lhaR eHe
months salaff