davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-06

FIREMEN'S INTERSTATE .CARNI-
VAL, TRENTON, NOVEMBER 10
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
For the Firemen's Interstate Carni-
val at Trenton, N. J.. November 10, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursions tickets from New York
city and all points on its line in New
Jersey; in Pennsylvania east of and in
Guiding Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Lit
tlestown, and Nottingham, and in Del
aware, north of and including Newark
and Dover. at rate of single fare for
the round trip (no lessrate thantwenty-
five cents), tickets to be sold November
9 and 10, good to return until Novem-
Der II, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06

ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
ROAD, NEXT SUNDAY, NOVEM-
BER z.
Don't miss this opportunity. Special
trains from Wilmington at ABS and 8
o'clock a. m. Regular trains, 1918 a.
m. and 1905 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06

SOC. TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN
NEXT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z,
VIA THE FINEST EQUIPPED
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Special trains from Wilmington 4.3S
and 8 O'Clock a. m. Regular trains, 10.1S
a. m. and 1906 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
S1766.SO
OF THE BREAKFAST AS
ISOLATION.

Donation day at the Sunday Break
fast Association, Seventh and Lombard
streets, brought forth a large number
OF useful articles The association ex-
tends its heautiest thanks to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Collins. Mrs Lott, Walter
Hope, Mrs. Henry ID. Dillon, Mrs.
Garrett, Mrs. T. II. II. Messenger, Mrs.
Neal Comfy Mrs. Seth Whlteley, Mrs.
Eli lMendinhall, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. c.
A. Booker, Mrs. p. Watkins, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs Whitney. Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
Lockwood, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. French,
Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Wiser,
William Turner Mrs. T. B. Townsend,
Mrs. T. w. Clark, Mrs. Green, Mrs. G.
a. Ogle, Miss Josie Fogg, Mrs. Charles
Huber, Mrs Lydia Todd, Mrs. William
Raikes. Miss Bertha A. Pierce, Donald
willard, Walter David Erwin, Delaware
Avenue Baptist c. &c. Society.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
CLOSE OF BISHOP HAID'S MISSION.
WILL HOLD A SPECIAL SERVICE
AND GIVE THE PAPAL BLESSING
no MORROW. ., ~-.

Bishop Hafd delivered a remarkably
abe and scholarly discourse on the
bible and It's Uses in the Catholic
Church" before a packed congregation
last night in ST. Patrick's Church. He
viii hold special service tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, giving the papal
blessing. and In the evening at ISO,
when he will deliver the final lecture,
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
pACKErs DELAYED RY roc

The tug Meteor, with her tow of two
Packets-Seven and Allce-was held
up the river yesterday for nearly eight
hours by the thick mists. The tug did
not get in with her tow until afternoon
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
my LIFE DESPAIRED OF. ."-Th

NJ LIFE UEoFAIhEUUF Il hese
are words Of Mrs. William Burton, of
Dartmore, Ont, after doctors had pre-
scribed and she had taken every known
heart remedy. DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart gave relief in almost shorter time
than it takes to tell it--it worked q
wonderful cure in a case Of long stand
ing and to-day she says: Il am q well
woman" DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart has no case recorded against it
where 1t did not give relief inside of 30
minutes. As. Sold by Miller Drug Com
many 402 Market street; N. y. Dan
forth Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
NOW COMMISSIONER ALLEN

Inspector CT Customs Allen has been
appointed a civil service commissioner
in the custom service for this district
to succeed s. II. Black, ex-collector of
the port OF New Castle, removed.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06

for little
l5oy- Yes
tee junior,
Sailor
Blouse and
r efer
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
MR.. GIBSON AT FIRST CHURCH.

Rev q. NJ Gibson. Of Martinsburg,
Pa, will preach, morning and evening
at First Presbyterian Church. His
morning theme is THE National
Change" Mr.. Gibson is the young
Princeton graduate who was so well re-
ceived at First Church on October 4.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
SILVER SERVICE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The following is complete list Of
the subscriptions which have been paid
in up to noon to-day:
Evening journal., 1897-11-06

speaking on the History of the
Church"
Immediately after the service he will
hold a reception in the lecture hall Of
the church. Bishop Haid has created a
most favorable impression on all who
heard him.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

The third lecture OF a series OF lee
lures given under the auspices of the
st. Johns Chapter of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, will be held in st. John S
Chapel, corner Elliott avenue and Mar
ket street, Tuesday evening, November
g. The speaker of the evening viii be
William S. Hilles. and his subject:
1.-The Delaware Bard" A musical pro-
gram is also arranged for the evening.
The advocate., 1897-01-06

Ben L. Welch & Co. write the ADvo
GATE as follows: SAT the beginning Of
the new year, while we do not look for
much, IL any, lower prices for fat or for
stock or feeding cattle, or for hogs, sheep
and lambs, we are advising our friends
and customers to market matured cat
tle, heavyweight hogs and fat sheep and
lambs, for this reason: We believe that
most if not all the stock on feed was
bought at prices in the fall which il same
has done we'll and is ready for market
should be shipped now and present
prices obtained, and it would undoubt-
edlg make nice profit. Generally speak
ing, it is best to accept profit when same
can be realized. Nothing beats q sure
thing. We are glad to mention our in
cSaasing business and to say that we
have q larger and stronger force to
handle the trade than any time since we
have been in business"
The letter closes by tWishing one and
all OF the many readers Of the ADVOCATE
\ healthy, happy and prosperous New
Year"
The advocate., 1897-01-06
EANsAs CITY sTOCK YARD MOVIES

The Lone Star Commission Company has
fionD fin0 native cattle business during the
NNat year. They are prepared 10 extend assist
nAee 20 the right kind OF feeders
"A The fact that Ed Francis Of Newton would
Adviga shippers to deal, with Duke, Lennon n
Warrington IL guarantee OF their ability 70
ctre for stock in ffst-clAss way.
The Rogers Commission Company expects
10 be better prepared than ever for handling
bumness In 1897. Un,le William Rogers 10
F8filI nt the front and always makes Vlslt0rs
tpel Ae home.
Offutt, ElmOre 4 Cooper have many friends
among shippers and feeders That they nave
confidence In the West 10 shown BY the Hact
thas they are extending to feeders their sud-
B1Antiapencouragemen
Werner n Scroggin report satisfactory busi:
ness due ing 1896. Mr. Werner was formerly OF
Greenwood county, and 1t speaks we'll ioT MIN
Mat he has the patronage OK nearly eil OF MS
old neighbors. Mr.. 6crOggin enjoys the same
relations with former neighbors. No wonder
they succeed
Mccoy Bros. are always on the alert 70 &c.
GOmmodate o customer or make friend Oh
some other mans customer. There seems 70
be an impression that they are among the pess
posted men In the yards. Their personal az.
tention to detail and policy Of treating all
alike wins many friends.
The Drum Flato Commission Company are
extending their business, and, in fact, there
seems TO be no limit to their ability to furnish
necessary means to every frst.class man who
hAs feed and ability to feed. Their corps OF
anlesfnen Is among the best Movements OK
stock In the past show that thier opinions OF
stock questions are very valuable.
Wright & Hannah are sending out beauti-
ful calendar for 1897. They are always up'to-
date. Thirteen years experience In the COM
mission business has built up for them trade
and reputation which Is an enviable one. The
Manning NountananCe OF Mr. Wright In q cat
. tle pen will actually quiet Texas steer, while
Che scdate expression OF Mr.. Hannah In hog
lot makes each porker try 20 excel his neigh
Dor in appearance.
The advocate., 1897-01-06

M. s. Peters Of the firm M. s. Peters
a. Co., has issued to his patrons circu'
lar from which the following is an ex-
tract: "An opinion prevails that since
my entrance into politics as a candidate
for Congress, am out Of the stock busi-
ness. | wish to disabuse the minds OF
my friends Of this erroneous idea. am
here attending strictly to business every
day, and unless there is called session
Of Congress, it will not be necessary for
me to 60 TO Washington for about year.
IF there is called session, it will be in
April, and then only for few weeks. l
have given my contest wholly into the
hands Of lawyers throughout the dis.
trict and do not intend to let that bother
me in the least. I would not ask any
Man's patronage unless felt sure that
could have it taken care Of as we'll as any
one. / not only personally see to all
stock consigned to me, but | have good
salesmen Of both hogs and CATTLE"
The advocate., 1897-01-06

The J. z. Baird Supply Company Of
l712 Campbell street, Kansas City, Mo-,
is introducing new soap that is taking
well. IL is fine quality, and they are
Offering for time to sell to farmers Rt
wholesale price. II you do not desire q
Ruil box, join your neighbors and got up
" club. This is an excellent opportunity
The advocate., 1897-01-06

Always mention this paper when you
write to any Of our advertisers.
The advocate., 1897-01-06

to secure fine soap at Q low price.
Their advertisement Is in this paper.
The advocate., 1897-01-06

The KING Of PHI. is BsoohAmS-BEECHANs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

hrasscs for several members or that
'eu,ilN as Sir JOAN ulsN and Elctnot
Moloyns Lady llungrrrori ul;N, ON N,
south side IN the Hastings chapel with
the coronct aud horaldlc maurch out.
side, It Ia of late Perpendicular chNrac.
ter The west front was at one time
lniuiioiously rvstorcd. u window hcluR
substituted Tor a door, nlthoush lhcr,
was 0lrady lNrgv window above.
Near the east end ot the church IL q
plain tomb with an cpitaph by Gray, To
Mary Autrohus ami Dorothy tray, tho
careful tender mother ot many children,
ot whom one alone had the MISFORTUNE
to survive hcr" The solitary survivor
was, OF course, the poct htn,sclt 'rhe
post wts ottcrwuri according to hls own
Wish hurivd IN the same ,ault.aa fact
wtor,d hy the JulloWUs ms ,rlp,iun ON
,No window sill OF Hastings chapel.
"upposltc thin stone. In the samc tomb
In which he has 10 tcellpgly recorded the
loss of a beloved parent are Deposited the
rcmalns or Thomas GRAY the author 81
,bc "Elygy Written In country Church.
yard, Hc was huricd August d i;a."
rhtush their, arc other cuImau,s. stokr
ohuwb,ur d, usually regarded 49, the
so,pe 90 GNyr El,sy" the d0crcnt
points ga hn description, "tbc tyy.n,an.
tlyd tower tho rusgrd clm,. 'tp, ,,w
tyvrs vh0do, 'Non wood "thc heath. "
etc, applying morr exactly thrro than
elsewhere, Gray Was accustomed 10
spend hts college vacations at StuNr. at
the house og his aunt Mr, Rodgers.
und In l,U his mother and hls Aunt Ans
trohuc went thcrv to i've In a house
described by him "a, "a compact hos OF
red brick, with sash wpdows." when
Stoke became his hvmc. II was y,ucl
West End Cottage. and Is sun standing
,knowu as Stoke Couru, though much ru.
largrd, altered and hrautiHcd lts room
Is know, and a walnut tr'r. alluded to On
one ot hls letters. Is SIN cNlsuns,
Just outside tho churchyarl is a moau.
mon, la tho shape ot sarcophagas. ar
large tea caddy. containing ON each Mc,
a Few lines from the "Eicgy, or other of
Griy's poems. This WAS erected hy John
Penn, Il grandson ct William Penn OF
Pennsylvania. It's impossible TO approach
stoke church and graycyarl without icr'.
ing that Il rs a. spot calculated 20 inspire
,hc poe, with those sentiments which drew
from him his "Elcsy"
Stokc-Pogls is so namcd from the fact
chat AmI,la de- Stoke. an hclrcss Nror.hl
tho manor IN marriage to one Robert To
gis, knight oI The shlry In the twelfth
century His granddaughter and heir,
Edsida. marrying Sir John Molcyns. a
member OF the household OF Edworf III.
,hr estate passed into the possv~slou NJ
thIs family who had license from the
king 20 fortlty and cmhattlc mansion
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
A new CITY
SPRINCING UP
Residences and Business Blocks In
der ConstructiOu--Beach Notes,

There continues 10 be general movement
OF prosperity ON the West side OF the bay,
and it looks very much as ic an old-lashi oncd
boom headed In that direction 4 new city
Is certainly springing up over there and al
m. 81 like magic ono who visited Warren
ton and vicinity two months ago would
scarcely recognize the place now, 50 great has
been the change occaSioned by the improYe-
mont. since that time, An along the line.
nom the eastern line VI sunnymead to East
Warrenton, roads are being planked and
bridges beuilt
AT Flavel the hotel has opened and Mana
ger Locke has number Of guests with him.
But II is early, and the crowd expected at the
new hotel viii not materialize until after the
beach resorts open for the summer When
the FlaVel townSite is placed ON the market
and pushed with the usual and well-known
energy OF that company, great changes
may be expected to take place, 50 Ear the
hotel property is the only change made in
the tract, except the building OF a very sub
stantial dock.
New Astoria, Kindred Park, Flavel Center
and other West side tracts are receiving more
or less attention nom buyers, but the owners
do not seem disposed to do anything 10
bring the merits Of their property before
the people. This is in striking contrast 10
their more enterprising neighbors at Warren
oN Warrenton people advertise and they
are doing business as result.
The question OF water supply for the West
side viii probably be settled in lew days,
several meetings OF prominent citizens have
been held Of late, and it has been decided that
a eomrany shalt be organized and water
brought into waTrenton at an early day.
Several sources OF supply have been named,
but the most desirable for temporary use Is
the Carruthers place, about three and q half
miles from Warrenton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
sToNE-roGIS CHURCH



Stoke-PogiS Chmch' IN VoeNinghom'
snWN' England which was lmmort0lsrd
N Hr'NS 'ElcgN,' 's groauF IN ne"d
ot repairs and an effort ia now hc'ng
made to rNs' tond for earrN'nS 'hom
ONT 'S ht''ng memorial ot queen Vic
''i'0N "am"nd Juh'''o Year !" Nnd'r-
'aN'nS lh'S work an ar"M Tor cooper
"u'n Us m'dS To Americans when scomS
'Wh'nlN proper when to A 'ald
'hAt L'" VISITORS 'r'm "'or'N' par" o.
tine 'n''od states r,s's''rd 'Nc'r "N's
'' TIE 'o"r'h last year The 'o''n''on
is '' ''eNH '" r'ooN'N lh' interior
with all Nv'rvnt ear" t'r 'A' antiquity
'i 'h' o"''d'hK' "''"v means '' ''n-
u"Uon' amt cover 'No ewr' WITH oath
-h"s''@' lhs VIII require "'s' sum
OF money '' witch about '-" mas at
rv''N "''N subscribed 'n '1' PARISH 'a>'
Ia writer IN 'he NN'''s' I'W's''''r''''
Many Americans VINO nave Visited 'h'
wor'd't'm'd church, or agv Interested L.
1t on account '' It's Associations win 'o'
P''' GRAY "''" 'o' REM '"n''N' VIII
'''o'leSS '' k'"" OF an opportunity "
'N''n" U'''r "'HN
Near 'o' country town OF s'oNsh N''nu'
inns historic 'N"r'h S''Nko Is '"' ''N-
ter " district ""''N a" "'o"N' Is
classic Sr'otN' H'rs'h'' "''' o'' "'s'
great a'S''''r''S IN astronomy "'''' re-
SIDING IN a." o'u't'Sh'eN'' r'd oT''N man
sion on your ''t' as NN" pass 'oNh tue
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

deserves special Notice ~ u moal r,mark'
able work M That period, ltH artist
prarc, was an l9nglInhmnn OF Rreat
promise, who dod young az Rum, llo
wah patronlscd by Mir Penn, rol whom he
did this work In the park, which has
n nne sheet Of water II a column sur.
rounded by u statute Of Coke
Many Americans travelling abroad this
summer viii douhtleaH visit atak,.rbsla
aud lta cnylronH. Subscriptions TO naslut
In repairing tho church may be- Hout to
Vernon illegc, tho Vlearaso, stoke posls.
slough, England, to Aigcrnon ullllat and
~ II, Parry church wardrna same ud.
drorH, or TO II, II, Howard NyHo, stoke
place, slough Contributions VIII 10
promptly acknowledged
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

there Thc manor Of Stoko-roglp sub.
scpueutly descended through female holrp
TO the house OF Hastings, Eara OF Hun.
ttngdon, ono Of whom rebuilt tho manor
early In the reign of Elisabeth II rcll
next into tho hands of alr Edward Coke,
Attorney dcncral 20 queen Elizabeth, who
entertained her majesty thorr In tho most
costly and aumptoua manner and whose
cnly daughter was Lady ilntton,
In l6ii stoke House was for q short
tlmc tho residence ot the unfortunate
Charles t., when no was u prisoner IN
tho power OF the army IN liM II waa
purchased by Edward lnlscy, one OF the
representatives, ot tho town or Uucklna,
N,m, whose daughter Anne, married
LoM Gotham, stoke House AMI manor
were sold by her hrlra 60 the rrcond nnp
" William Penn Having passed m sue
tcsNlpn through the hands ot 'hr Tenn
aud l,ahouchorr families, the estate OF
stoke Park became tho property 10y pur.
chusr, OF rich l.andoncr OF the nun,c
ot Coleman lie rruidcd In tho grrnt
house built lay wyatt In the classic style
a century ago, about SO yarts from tho
site or the old manor house immortallsrd
In Ms LONG story"
In brltuiu'H lslr no matter where,
An ancient pile or building stands,
The Nuutngtonu and uHttnna thcrr
Employed tho power or fairy hands
10 raise tho ccillng's trrttcd hvsht.
Each panel In achievements clothing.
klcA windows that exclude tho light.
Aud passages that load TO nothing
In tho conservatory II u has-rrllct rep
rrscntiug Caesar attempting TO land upon
'hr coast OF England Underneath n an
inscription taken from "Carsar4 Com.
iIoc usum ed prlsIlr,m FOR
tuNam thrHari dr futt This hu-.ry'tsf
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
SEASIDE.

Earlier this year than ever before. people
nom the interior are docking to seaside. 80
far, ClatSop beach Is getting the bulk OF the
travel. though a number OF parties have goAe
to Long beach during the past week. There
remains no doubt, however, that the excel
lent train service over the Seaside branch OF
the A. {. r. Il. is having a very important
bearing on the beach situation this year, and
IL can be expected with a certainty that the
resorts on the Oregon side OF the Columbia
will reap the greater harvest for 1891.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

First avenue is being graded throughout the
length Of the town. and is now finished from
Kinney street 10 Park avenue, & distance Of
l.SOO feet. The county road on Kinney street
has been Vt ,ded entirely across the town, q
distance Of 9,60o feet, aud when a couple OF
bridges have been placed over the branches Of
Tansy creek this rOad will &c in fne condi.
ton. Road supervisor EmSley Houshyon has
done some good Work this spring in picking up
the Tsnsy point and Skiranon county road at
point on Henrietta street where the New As
toria Land Company leiJ or grading. and put.
ting the balance OF the road IN good ordar.
Considerable grsdins has been done on August
us street sud on Thigi, Fiilh and Eighth av-
enueS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

II is not known as yet whether the Holiday
house will be opened this year, though II was
reported some time ago that Mr. jerome Dill
Ion, who has long been connected with the
affairs Of the estate, would conduct the house
this season. The once famous and beautiful
Holiday resort i fast going into decay, sim
ply because OF sheer neglect. II is TO be hop
ed that Alr. Hammond will get hold OF the
place and restore It to its former splendor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

The Hermosa Park Land Company are now
having built fine bridge across the Necani.
cum, connecting the East side with their
property. Several new cottages will go up
on this tract as soon as the bridge is finished.
In Grimes Grove several cottages are now
under course OF construction. and a number
have been completed In the vicinity Of Cleve-
land station.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

It's a little early just now TO expect much
travel TO the south side OF Tillamook Head,
where ClatsOp's famous beaches are located.
Sundays, however, ind many people making
the trip, but their stay Is Of short duration.
The road between Seaside and Elk creek is in
excellent condition, which is something to
marvel az this early in the season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

AT the various resorts, with the exception
OF Seaside proper, there has been little or no
improvement since last year. At Seaside,
however, the visitor OF 1875 would scarcely
know the place, for it has had many changes
for the better. New and handsome cottages
have gone up in every direction and they
add greatly to the beauty OF that place. Mr..
Herbert Logan has been the prime mover in
improvements there, and has had erected
several cottages and fine business block. be-
sides extensive Improvements around his
mill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

At Elk creek the Logan house is now open
and ready 10 receive visitors to that lovely
resort. The hotel this year will be presided
over by Mine Host Geo. Rowe well known TO
Oregon's seaside visitors. The place has been
much improved since year ago. Mrs. Aus
tins neat little hotel at Cannon beach has
been open all winter and the names Of quite
a number Of visitors can be found on the reg
lister since last fall
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

People on the West side OF the bay have de-
termined to have celebration OF their own
on the Fourth. The program has not yet
been arranged, but it is known that a clam
bake will be feature OF the day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

many bright warm days iu caring for the front
yard and vieiuR with each other as 10 who
can show the finest blossoms. Mrs. Herman
Johnson. Mrs. Maggie Ksswonan, Mrs. Katie
Reiuikks, Mrs. Frank Dabrowick. Mrs. Albert
Johnson. Mrs Mystic Stone and Mrs. Rober
Turk may be especially mentioned in the mat
ter
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

to get around, especially lr the tide was not
extremely low. rhis year the waves have
washed the sand In 80 that at half tide ono
can drive around the point with ease, This
l. ~ with silver Point aS well,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

At Brighton beach, near Haystack Rock,
both Robert Gibson and Mark Warren are
hard at work improving their places. I'm.
proyemen's have been made since last year
at Silver Point Cliffs, Lion Rock and Arch
Cape, as well as many other places along the
beach from Elk creek south. 1t is expected
that these resorts will see many more visitors
this year than in any previous season. and al
ready all the available cottages have been en-
gagged
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

Among the Improvements made are: \ +.
Il. l.. Jefrey Is making extensive improve
ments to his tine cottage aud J, II. Johan.
sou. the postmaster, is putting In la nice front
and generally fixing up, preparatory To the
seasons rush
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06
WARRENTON.

Engineers are at work locating the new b-
cycle track from Flavel 10 the Ocean beach,
Contractor Bayes is prepared TO push the
work to completion at the earliest possible
date.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

Among the summer visitors are Leonard C.
Jones and family of Portland who are oceu.
pying the wcbber cottage. Steve Mcdonald
and family of the Columbia River rnnSpor.
tation CO. are in the $ j. Allen cottage, A.
l. Mcleod and family are IN the Wilson cot.
tagp
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-06

The milrnad company will erect u hand.
some new depot at seaside this month, II is
probable an avelt aud telegraph operator
will be- station 4 herr Tie YEAR through,