davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-25
0nterei1o II e ;.

- Nte cin Qnnoe6pNter III Ser gllten
alteu 3eit gum Eoeten wmcoe, erSdbIt etn
ycler IN Der y6rGnti. 3cjtun9". Icr
0rbprln; pom ltNilausS O0r6ritfen bate
lGngcre 3eit itpcr trant Ooruieber 9cIe:
gen uno uielfah bate man lid i6On
tri6en Seiiir9tuu9en bjugcGcbcn. Dis
nun Der Trtn; bod ieinc Weiunobcit mic
Der crlangte, "a pcranlt0ltcteu Die Inter
tbancn Su 2tuiong Sum- 1875 grOBc
6reuoenfclte. SOrob marc oHnn Der
y~anOeSpater, Shirt WiIJcIm, 10 gcriibrt,
Dap CT lcincm Sante Our6 GAS nohitt>
benOc gcrcimte Oefret 0'Icntli6cu Nus
Druid CAB:
Oetretum auf baS GGrenIeit, 10 pcgen
metnc5 SODnCo @cucien,
Son bepOer Stdotc Siirgeri9ait ben pier
ten Ongeltcllt 9ewcien
Die Grclc, 6reuoe, Eicb uno Efli9t
Der l!nteytbOncH bepocr StIote
lSur utel 81 eocl etn9eri0t,
0aB IS MIDI ni6t gtriibrt bate.
Grum ncbntt Iiir cure Jteoll0tcit
Dies 3clden Der 3uIrjeOtnbeit:
3pct Sabre lepo ibr 3c6nOcn irep
Bon alien Siit. mo 6crrl1aitSfrii6tcn
@laubt, OaB cS mcinc Sreuoe iep,
Sud cim &ergniigen an;uri4tcn.
Ntcln GtTer miro ~beltduoig ltbu,
Nuf aller 0iirger 98oDlcygcbn.
Saarbriiten, 7. Stunt 1855.
@Ilbclm, Tiirit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-25
n. II. Williams &C.,.
&cEcfGnGer.

Srpt oer s1rmcu Gceica, pom Sofepb Gters
Eurn. y'UJIgr. SlieaIUEI tU. MD Sctiptcls u52C zen
SUitcuo Ger >cc!cr i'm jGl'eg5r. Scur1t eiHem uous
~tIuoissr @cbctbu6e sum ErOitc ]Ssric!btu. AuSsabe
nit gr6Bsrew lUud.
No. 3c2-S dpere yetuwauo, 9cprebte Gttsr, gtOt3s
'dIllt.. .........,.. zee. -. ......WJ-
Nic. &O!-NG!bieoer, GeprcBte CCIsl, SOlo'bnitt. 20.
Nc. 4~G2-S 6WOre Seocr OGDEN. ~Cer8c!oet, @oIoih 80:
Wcrlcn Der s~Iaoad)t. StJcts MD Hupo5t5sua.
,uiuumeuoelteu, Gus BEN Shriittu Der 1eiItgsu. 3Sl
Sctisu. 4X2A sou uuO eHcu Stabttit.
Ro. 7-yctHwdao, Gecer nit Nellerprd9uHL gol2z
lhritt.......... ................. .3oc
No. S--ySiuWiro, 9cGcu NIT &eiteipragung, Cob
iitcl uuo @otbihuitt ........ ........ GO;
NO. 15A-Persian calf, 5icliume Ecieu. @Otos
ihE;tt... ........... ............. Goc
No. 3l02-frcnCh morocco. pCttirte Seteu, Situcs
prgiiNno, NO!otttel UNI Goldsmith. 80. .Shc
SIC. l~92O-Turkcy morocco, bts9iame Geter, Sltrcs
%pvCiiiuG. ColetJtel uuo 8cloitui;t. ...Si.2O
Gp. 8920-GCrman calf. patttrts Tetcu. 9l:repreis
iUrq, GoInttc! uuo @Oioibuttt ....Sl40
60 ioat ,SBr hctca. VogtduoiSe5 @e6etbuh
pom linen EliyilcT Der G~r,oiOteie NgU gcrt. Al V3
2ca. 4s0 SsiIsn. Iuo nit sincm StabIittd.
30. 7-eetuwaro : GeceI n. StIis'prd3uHg. S0lo'
Ro. S-9einuauo : TsteH nit SslisipraguHa. goits
tttel NIB Scloituitt 80. .......... ...Hc
no. 14-FrCnch morocco. 5tsaidms Tefeu. Sob.
'rsui uue sEtttl, Sol0IbUitt ........ .Oc
&c. 32-Persiau Seal, Udtttrte Getcu, SOlotiteI
uue sErGnettc. SOloiauItt ........ .Slno
Ro. 39Ss-Gcrman calf, v1tttrte Ge6er, SLtuhur:i'
Jung, So'eitultt %. q. ........... SLAB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-25
8elebrnng,
Wel0e belebrt.

@cnn Sic 6ltli6 - ODER iiioli9 -
rciien uno Serne wiiBten. mas Die
Sabrt foitcn wiro, wcnn Sic buS
Siel Sbrer Rciie erreidt baben mers
ben, unp warum Sic 6ie SurIin9s
ton" na6 Gbica9o, YeOria, ct.
GouiS ncbnlcn louen, 10 i6reiben
Sic an ". s. Is. &cnpOn, ~. s.
d =. g., Ct. Saul, Mtinn., unb
sic meroen nit penoenoer Yoit
siuen Vricf erbaltCu, weI6er Sbnen
aeuGu iagcn wiro, mas Sic 81 nil
len wiiniden. Buildings Iie9cnOe
Giicnbabniiee limb irci; Fuuman
Compartment Il. StanoOrO S6laiz
mu9en; Speiiew09en, III wel6en
Wt0blseitcn Don 25c uno auiwGrts
i~erpirt werben - ale oieie Giuribs
tun9en 9or0ntiren Sbncn cine angcs
nebme &equemli6tett, Die Sic
6efrieoiSem miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-25

- Son6crGarcr 8itncnforb. &or
cint9en Sogen idno man III Ocm 0oric
u. eiuen SieneniGwurm III eirem griei:
~fulten. DIS oer SrlefbOte i'm 0iineu
wOute iab Ct Die emijgen Gbler6en su
Ieinent GrltauuCn muEter eirs IND auss
fliegen. Us f"oltete a"llcrlej Nrbcit, bis bic.
lcIben ais lbrcr StdGtSs III cine EriUurs
wobnun9 bcforoert uno DE Sriefc Der
EOlt IberIlciert wuroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-25
Sum Sad1en uno Oenfen.

I ~ ~ ~ ! ~
Sreunoe in Der NOt6
8e0n 3e6ne nuf ein GOtb;
lno iOlt'5 Elm bnrter Stono Iein
50 9cDn orelBig Ouf Elm Guentele;n.
Sn elmer Nu6t Uerlor Elm Wanm
Sein @ut our0 clnen 8rNuo;
sui! flo9en ou Die 6reuuoe ihneQ
Sa Ielblt lein SunO peri6mnno.
Gin S0tcr MIR blieb inn NetrGu
uuo tbeilte leincu Shmers,
@r i6mellte Our0 iein &ln90ei6rei
gto9 mebr Oes 9uIOers Seri.
2l9 | nb Der Serr, MIR or nllein
&lieblt mir in mCincr gtotb;
@ptt, parum bin i'd 10 arm; o26 rein,
Dir blieb ein gilIen grOo.
&Omm, thelle nit mir 0icIen S6ob
Zen ih md bel mir fNno!-
Zen rob id ebcn, - ricf ole &ub'.
&eriblGn9 i'm mo - OcrIdWuno.
Cine GntihuIoiQuno. -
1OctOr: SD babe Sbnen Nber oO6
Qeio9i, oOb Gle lid, nit bern &rOnnts
wcin cinreiben iollcu; ltntt ociien babcn
Sic i'm. pie mir SDrc 6ruu iN9te, &C.
truaIen!" - ySG, id)nuen g. 0err
TpttOr, i'd 0eb' bait mir aus NeuBer=
''WE'
e d mei6elbaft t. - .SOQ ih
ib Den Oerrn mOrgeu rib mcd5ni"-
@ofrotb: .9isin, ih Dante ibnen mein
Eicber! Sur StunOe, wauu ih Obrei=
len Mil, srmahc i6 jcoes WtNl bon
ielbit!" NUnstnc6t (bemunoerno):
Yg8us mGr'n Guer @nNOen fllr q prdt=
''''' %""S'''"' "0'0'"'
Ger ocrtOnnte 3NmerNo.
Eebrcr: ,98Cr tNnu mir einen Uer'uNnO-
ten Nusoruf lilr ~6reuno" iaNen?"
(Gie SAlller i0weiNen.) - YNuu, wle
o'tp' .W a." %'"iw' V ~ ~ 'ma."
Hn"''m 'y sin VS". ''O"' u""5 e. g.
.InMs" az W." " eG M""
'''''' "'"t' "e" ""''''''
Vu i'll = melfter. otuolo'u9
last 'lh pDotoArNp0lrCn." Eboto
Qr0pb: vSA bite llin ein freunollhes
@e'l0t." - StuoipIus: ga mllnen
Sic mir oOrerit s~uonSi9 Murt pun,
p""'
SAT- IN eoem : q leioe ib
i'm TrtblinGe iOUobl ipie I'M Serbit al
@%erItOpiung unO oil einem Gebers nno
Nlerenleioer. Die N%nmenoun9 bon
~. "S";N %"n,Uu'"' ~
SH gt"n 80 r;,s O' %t,,n,;, t"n
SG.'H'"" 0N""'' '"""'O''
S"''
Sel6tlOs. Selen Sic
ijterSeu9t, Scrr Hatb, mcinc Siebe su
Sbrer &oGter 1T m~ei9enniiBi0! Die
QOnSe Wtitgiit betpmmen - melne
GlGu6i9er!"
Gin roinsr Ebsmorr
Serr Gum Slr,N. SS Sprr g,nftor
fnmmcn 10 mr. roibi~ Ws;us
NrHu ...... lpra0 Dor slller Slcrtel-
'tIiloe llp0 gang WlInler bon el1enl
ilelle1l &lelo $500. nno leBf lleat le
I'm AbnmHGt!" @r3t 0vr no.:
yer rlHB npN lINt IaI9e oerQelra!Def
IS'n.
Ualaeul Il m r. - 8utte (oem
Vswf" Us ""''tH lsgs.g.T' ~" Ssu
mopl .G"'vi ~ ".'mr.: ~" p"'
&C., '''' "0'"'F''''" ""D "'"'"
"'p''
6ol'Qenoer bro Hide, aber
mi" moht nrnrnmGrtio nir WmnNp
hurh hir WI0ttsr. Ett 8riiupsI Glt
tIhtin enIntl gGt @rmiiEel GSt
WrftiH g, oGc nir G6r nid,t nah
Morjspbob. Giiiiuoeu. Gms min. iobH
rsn zine Wonsfur burhmnhsu f6rnt.
:,,,,,s N.,,"5, b,;,,no.a o. ,,us
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-25

Oioate" 9enanut uilo bod ioute oas in
oieicm Sarbc tetn Sorpuri icin.
Sboma8 3eiicriOn mar crit SO Sabre
ait, ais er Die MISUNDERSTANDING
entmarf.
SObn San itano crit i'm 2tlter Don 50
S0brsn, ais ct Ncp Yort sum Empire
Staat" MAIDEN bali.
Meranocr Samilton ma crit 80 Sabre
alt, ais @ai6ingtou i'm sum Setretdr
pes Sunoe5i90somtes mO3te.
vSaneS MtaOiiou MAI Is, ais er in
Den Gon9rcB eintrat.
rSenrp Sian mar Bunocsicnntor, pom
&cntudp, che CT 80 Sabre alt mar.
vSameS Monroc puroe nit 80 Sabren
Sunoesienator.
ySobu 6. CALHOUN mar i'm Nlter Don
So Sabren &ric9Sietretdr.
Daniel @ebiter ma nit 81 Sabren
Gon9reBab9coroneter.
,@eorse 9. Mc@leuan mar i'm 9(ltrr
uou SO Snbrcn Notwithstanding,
nno nal iabcelan9 uorber i6On auf milf
tdriidem @ebiete beribmt.
vGbiIip s.. S6eriban mar nod ni6t
80 Sabre alt, oa er ais b%eriibmter @as
pallcriciiibrer gait.
ySames u. @arfielo trat nit 81 Sab
rem III ben GongreB Elm, urb bate ii6
i'm Siirgcrfricsc bcreitS &erbienit tie crrpors
ben.
.8inielb Scott mar nit 90 Sa6ren
Sri9apeseneval.
au6 I'M slu5Ianbs sibt es dbnli6e
Sciipiele:
vSameS Sor frat nit 10 Sabren ms
Parliament uno Jti1arO Triuslcp Sberis
ban IA nit 80 Sabreu S6asamtsletres
tar pon Gn9lauo.
bod Die Siite Ser iun9cn Wdnner,
oenen Die NcIt 0ant ibuloet lit uners
i9opfli6.
Sn Nnbstra6t Der Griol0e Sryan8 III
Chicago, lit es bea6teuSpertb, bGB Orei
Der pier groBtcn 9tsoeu, Die ic aui ameri.
tanii6en Spocn eebaltcn wurOen, pom
Den Sippen iiin9crer Mdnuer, ais otcies
ni9en bes icbigen oemotrQtii6en Frdii.
Observation-Disclosures, tanneu.
rYatrit 6emp's beribmtc Neoe Dor
benz @trginiiden llntsrbGuie lit beiier
betHnnt, ais irQeno elm onoereS Sti&
Omcrit0nii6er Reoetuuit. 9uS Der &irs
9lnier iene einorufSpOllen @orte ipra6:
DGdiar bat ieinen SrutWs, &arl Ser
GrItc Ieinen 6rompell, uno George Der
Nritte -" bier mttrGr0b ibu Ser
Nui: rTcrrOtb" mag ourb i6r
Sel'piel lernen." mar er crit 30 Sabre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-25

- Sin iunger Yoljtifcr. Oa5 iiin8it
eri6iencne OemOtrotlihe Gompasncbu4.
peldcs Den <el: ySrp0n uno Sepol"
trdgt, entbdIt cinen ImtcreNcuten 2lbi9uitt
itbcr iugenoIi5e Staatamdmer: Ger
'clbe lUutet:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
COMMITTEES REPORT.
Suggestions Made by the wharves and
Waterfrontage Body,

This following report was made to the
council "Wednesday by Messrs. Schernec-
kau and Bergman, composing the COM
mittee on wharves and water frontage,
The communication from Columbia Har-
bor No % was published in the Astorian
some time ago:
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council Of the City of Astoria:-
Gentlemen: We. your committee on
wharves and waterfrontage. to whom
was referred the within communication
from Columbia Harbor No. 20, A. A. OF
NJ. and +. OF S. v. would respectfully
report as follows:
That while we do not apprehend such
serious results as set forth in the COM
munlcatlon of Harbor No. %. from the
present contemplated improvements out
to the harbor line, we recommend, never
theless, that all driving OF piles on the
waterfront be done only under the super
vision OF your committee on wharves and
water frontage, and with the understand
ing that all piling is to be removed by
the owners thereof II found detrimental
to the shipping interests OF the harbor,
The former committee on wharves and
water frontage OF tho council has rec
commended that the petition OF Fisher
Bros, filed April II. 1895, be gran;ed.
which report was adopted by the coun-
Gil May Is, 1895. We would further rec
ommend that the city attorney he in
structed TO prepare an ordinance allow
ing them to drive the plling requested in
tho petition, under restrictions as above
set forth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17

would loan dollar 30 be used In the
erection Of ton story business block In
this city whom he can obtain no asaur-
nnce that grade Of a single street IN
the city would Do maintained Tor nve
minutes after tho completion VI his
biildng9 There n no general plan or
city ordinance establishing street grades
In AAtorin. Each street is separate ana
independent Of It's fellows. Without con.
alteration Of the relation Of one street
20 another or 20 the whole. the own
eru Of property. from caprice or other
wise. can through the action Of three
fourthH OF them. at any time raise
or lower the grade OF any street on which
their property abuts. IL u 10 be sup
posed that the New York Jlfo lnsur-
anuce Company. or the Fidelity. OF Phil
adrlphia would honor the application OF
q property owner In this city for money
20 Improve that property when such
condition OF affairs exists7
The remedy IN an Easy and simple one.
The enactment Of n general ordinance
that will remain IN force for an time.
or better yet. the Incorporation ~ the
city under the general law. wo ild settle
these difficulties AH well known real
estate man yesterday expressed The mat
ter: Just 20 sure AS We permit the
existence Of the present state OF affairs
We may expect 10 see the march Of I'M
provcmnt pass by the doors Of old As
toria and make IL camp upon the west
side Of the bay. The new town viii re.
cciye the full benefit OF the advantages
10 be roaped from the construction OF
the railroad. and We on this side Will
have to play second hidle. But. from
what know OF AstoriAns. they will not
long allow such a small matter to stand
In their way The remedy II 20 simple
and II II such an easy matter 10 adjust
this question that know that II the
city authorities do not take II up. OF
their own accord. they will be urged to
do 40 by property owners, who like my
self. cannot AFFORD to have such a condl-
tion exist"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
HE IS AGAINST
FREE COINAGE
NcKercher, ProhibitiOnist Candidate
for Congress Ia Second Dis
trict, Declares Himself.
HE WILL NOT BE ELECTED
Says a Man Is a FOOL to Expect to Be Sac
eessful on the rrOhibitiOaist Ticket
--Is a Dye-in-the-k Re
pHbliesn--Fof Tariff.

Portland. April 16-F. McKercher. the
Prohibition candidate for congress In the
Second District. today consented 10 give
his views on the political issues Of the
day. He said:
Il am a dyed-in-the-woo Republican.
and Prohibitionist from religious pr1n-
ciple. / am a sound money man. and Do
not believe In the free coinage Of silver.
at IS TO /. without an international agree-
ment The free coinage Of silver on that
basis would. l think, at once carry u
to a single silver standard. We are nov.
1t seems TO me. using as much silver an
We can and yet maintain its parity with
gold l wish to be Understood. though,
as fayoring the use OF both metals.
''On the tariff question, | stand for a
high protective tarin as opposed to free
trade. I am a politician from religious
convictions, with radical Republican an
tecedents. and have not the slightest
idea Of going TO congress. accepted the
nomination 10 please my friends. but I
think a man would be a fool IN these
days to accept the Prohibition nominal
ton with the expectation nf being elect
ed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
UNION HOSE COMPANY.
Cart and Material Formally Turned Owe
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
The deep tones OF the fire bell yesterday
afternoon gathered a large crowd at the
corner OF Eleventh and Commercial
streets The occasion was the formal
turning over TO Union Hose Company No
the cart and matcrial-i0oo feet OF
hose-apportioned by the common coun-
ell.
There we're about 1000 people present.
and the members OF the new company,
about 30 strong. marched up from West
Astoria headed by brass band The
company was greeted at the Rescue En-
gine Company house by the city oficials
and many members OF the other FIRE COM
panies OF the city. and the occasion was
one not soon to be forgotten.
Mayor Taylor. from the veranda OF
No. rs engine house. addressed the
members OF the new company. briefly
stating the object OF the gathering. and
sketching the history OF the department
from the time Astoria was a mere VIII
lagc tlll now. when Astoria has the honor
OF having the best volunteer department
on the Pacific coast. The mayor set
forth the reasons for the changes which
are being made. the new water system
having been the principal cause.
City Attorney c. j. Curtis followed
Mayor Taylor. and welcomed the new
company into the department After MIR.
Curtis had concluded. Ave original mem
bers OF the Astoria fire department drew
the cart forth from the engine house and
presented II to the new company. Messrs,
]. Kash and Gus, SnuEg. who acted as
marshals. formally receiving IL. Then.
the band playing gaily, the cart was
hauled TO it's new home In West AS
toria, where the stalwArt members OF
Union Hose Company No. Will protect
the property OF that portion OF the city.
The members OF the new company are
iine looking fellows. and Il Is safe to
say West Astoria will have splendid fire
protection. The cart which will grace the
new fire house has been In active SER
vice since 1877, but Is In as good condi-
tion today as when purchased. As It was
drawn away yesterday, from the place
where Il had occupied position for the
past eighteen years, there were many
expressions OF regret-not that Union
Hose Company fell heir. as Il were TO the
cart, but because those who gave voice
to the expressions had run on the cart
since ~ and quite naturally the occur
renee awoke many pleasant recolleotions
OF bygone days. when the boys" crown
ed themselves with glory in the work OF
saving property. The new company is a
valuable addition to the fire department,
and the new fremen were the proudest
men In the state yesterday. when they
hauled their cart to Its new quarters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17

which will make the Cubans. while still
subject 10 Spain. enjoy the benefits OF
local self-government IL is further stat
ed that II these propositions be rejected.
then the president will go even further
than the course indicated In the senate
resolutions, and will intervene In the af-
fairs Of the Islands with arms n neces-
sary, In order 70 put an end to the
war A. has already been stated In pre-
vious Washington dispatches. the mem
bers Of the foreign affairs committee OF
the house have received information that
leads many Of them to believe that this
radical course will be adopted II the be-
ginning Of the rainy season does not see
a settlement OF the disturbances in the
island
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
CUBAN INTERVENTION.
Rumor of Decisive Action on Cleveland's
Part Soon.

Washington, April l6-It now transpires
that since the senate resolutions have
reached the White House. Mr., Cleveland
and his secretary of state. Mr. Olney.
have had several very earnest and pro-
tracted conferences, 1t is alleged that.
the omission Of last weeks cabinet meet
ing was not due to the fact that the
presidents children had been attacked by
the measles, but because Mr. Cleveland
and Mr., Olney wanted to spend the day
in the preparation Of some important
paper, presumably with regard 10 Cuba.
The general gossip is now to the effect
that the president and his secretary of
state have finally decided upon policy
with regard to Cuba, but that It Is not
likely to be put In force for some time
yet, or at least until more definite in
formation Is secured from Cuba. 1t is
reported that the president. through his
secretary of state, has addressed a COM
munication to the Spanish minister, eX-
pressing desire that there be speedy
termination of hostllities in Cuba on
terms that will be honorable to all par
ties concerned. No absolute confirmation
can be had of this rumor, which goes
still further and states that the presi-
dent has offered to mediate between the
two parties, and hopes to effect a settle
ment by instituting certain political re-
forms in Cuba, which win relieve that
island largely Of the oppressive taxation
to which Spain has subjected 1t, and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
POPE LEO ON ARBITRATION.
He Addresses the London Daily Chron-
icle on the Subject.

London. April 1.-THE pope. through
Cardinal Rampolla. papal secretary OF
state, has addressed 10 the Daily Chron-
icle & letter, Of which the following Is
translation:
Among the most precious gifts the
Divine Redeemer bestowed upon the
world was that Of peace, and no better
desire can exist than that peace should
reign on earth. Justly, therefore, the
sovereign pontiff. as vicar of the eternal
Prince of Peace, desires and co-operates
with every effort toward the maintenance
OF concord and a union Of hearts among
the nations. ON this account his holi-
ness, being informed by me Of the earn
estness with which you are promoting
the institution of a permanent tribunal
for the purpose OF deciding international
controversies and safeguarding the peo-
pies from the perils Of war. cannot but
show his satisfaction and express the
wish that God will happily crown your
praiseworthy efforts with success.
(SignedD "RAMPOLLA."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
Cheap


The Hop Lee Clothing Factory and
merchant tailors. at rs Bond street.
makes underclothing to order. Suits
and trousers made to nt perfectly.
Every order punctually on time and
satisfaction guaranteed, Good goods
sold cheap. Call and be convinced.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
Strongly in Favor of Garrett A. Hobart
for the Vice-Presidency.

Trenton. N. j., April 1.-THE Republl-
cans of New Jersey, in convention this
afternoon, elected national delegates. The
delegates were not instructed regarding
the presidential nomination, but the plat
form contained strong recommendation
of Garrett A. Hobart as an available
man for the vlce-presldeney. Some
friends OF Mr., Hobart, led by Congress
man McEwen, endeavored 20 secIre the
adoption OF a specific endorsement OF Nc
Khley, but the leaders regarded such
hampering as impolitic and the proposl-
tion was ruled out Of order.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
R.T.R tsOi istOckOn
-COLUr1BIA IRON WORKS.
Foundryen. BlacksmithS MachinistS and Boiler Makers
MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING
OF ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
Irop and Brass Costing. General Blacksmith Work
SPECIALTIES,
WEIGH Patent Wheel Ship Smthng Steamboat Work,
Cannery and Machinery, Marine and Stationary
Boilers o
tsSealy equipped Lgge Work Located 18th and franklin Scow
Bav FoundryL Phone 7S. Correspondence solicited
EXTENDED SYMPATHY.

DO unto others as you would have
Others do unto you," II sympathetically
shown IN the following lines, the pre-
sumption being that sympathy 10 born.
or akin TO pain or sorrow:
'Gentlemen.--Please send Krause's
Headache Capsules as follows: Two
boxes to Flora seay. Havana, N. Oak.
Two boxes to Lille Wilcox, Brookland.
N. Oak. / have always been a great
sufferer from headache and your Cap
sules are the only thing that relieves
me-" Yours very truly.
FLORA SEAY.
Havana, N. Oak.
For sale by Chas, Rogers, Astoria, Or,
sole agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
MILITARY ACTIVITY AT MALTA.

Paris. April 16.-Le Journal says that
the English are erecting barracks at
Malta capable of accommodating SC, 900
men. This increase of capacity, the
paper says, is being made in anticipation
of events in the Mediterranean affecting
English interests.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
THE DEPOT SITE.
The Committee of Ten Worked Hard Yes
terday. Achieving Some Results.

The special committee having in charge
the raising of the fund for the completion
of the Scow Bay depot site, put In a
hard days work yesterday. and report
that they were able to accomplish almost
enough to guarantee the success of the
movement within the next few days. Col
lections were made of subscriptions al
ready given, and the chairman Of the
committee is confident that the balance
of the amount needed will be subscribed
within q day or two.
Mr.. Hammond is stil in Portland, but
just when he will come to Astoria Is not
known. Whenever the committee sue
ceeds in finally closing affairs, and has
the money in hand. Mr.. Hammond will
no doubt be in Astoria and make ar
rangements for pushing active work on
the depot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17

A freight train OF eight flats, bearing
the remainder of the iron bridge to be
erected over Young's Bay on the Astoria
and Columbia River Railroad, arrived in
Portland yesterday over the Great Nor
thern Railway. II will be remembered
that the first section OF this train con-
slsting of nine cars. arrived about ten
days ago. The total weight of the metal
for the bridge brought In the two trains,
will aggregate 22O tons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-17
McMINNvnLE FUsIoNIsTs.

McMinnvine. Or. April le-Primaries
for the union ticket to be nominated Sat-
urday were held today and fun deIega-
tions elected in all the precincts heard
from. Men grown gray in the service or
the old parties attended Free silver was
the ralfying cry.