davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21


Miss Helen Browner, late with Hoyt's
Milk White Flag Company, has re-
signed on account of i'll health, and is
spending a few weeks in Savannah and
Florida She has signed with the same
manager for next season.
Justin Huntly Mccarthy is at work on
two original comedies. One is to be called
Pansies and the other The Pretenders.
Admiral Guinea, a melodrama, by
Robert Louis Stevenson and William Ern-
est Henley, is to be one of the first plays
produced in London next fall.
Trilby has had to be altered at Vienna
on account of the anti-Semitic agitation.
Svengali is made up not as a Jew, but as
a Hungarian gypsy band leader.
Another devil play is to be tried in Lon
dom This is called The Destroying An
gel, by MIR. Scudamore, and Miss Agness
Hewitt is to undertake the production.
There is a new melodrama In London
called The Free Pardon. One of its char
acters is an audacious and loquacious
American who is named Webster Wash
ington.
sousa and De Wolf Hopper viii join
forces next season, Sousa introducing his
band between the acts and conducting the
orchestra for Hopper's opera.
-Four American cities maintain stock
opera companies, the latest in the list be-
ing Salt Lake, Utah.
81 PagliaccP' was sung In a new form at
various places in Italy with all the parts
sustained by women.
Marie Van Zandt last week made an
officer of the French academy, was born
in Texas in 1851.
The National opera house, in Paris, is
given free to its managers, and they re-
ceive in addition a subsidy Of $4,000.
1899 Is the name Of a comic opera 10
be given in New York next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

The story of Frederick Warde's new
play, Islander, relates the historical Incl
dents of the struggles of the Greeks un
der the leadership of George Castrlot Us
kander) against the Turks during the If
teenth century.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
TIP is PUT TO DEATH.
Poison Proves Useless and at Last
He Was StranEIed.
From tho Baltimore Sun.

From the BALTIMORE sun.
Bridgeport, Conn. March 16.-Tip. an
elephant of unusual size, which has been
shown throughout the country many
years, was put to death by strangulation
to-day at the headquarters Of the Barnum
& Bailey show.
While the animals feet were chained to
stakes firmly driven into the ground, men
with block and tackle drew a rope about
his neck until he was dead. This opera
ton was completed in thirteen minutes.
Tip had developed vicious tendencies,
and his death was determined upon in or
der that he might have no opportunity to
Kill his keepers or persons visiting the
show. Yesterday he was given poison, but
without marked effect.
The poison given TiD was cyanide of po-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

Fanny Davenport believes that there is
nothing more marked in the theatrical
profession than the wonderful improve
ment in the condition of actors during the
past decade or so. LAS late as 1876" she
asserts, every town of any size in this
country had its stock company. The act
ors worked hard, got wretched salaries,
and were generally and practically de-
classed. People looked on them with I'M
disguised contempt, and they naturally
felt the humiliation of a position which
was almost invariably one of poverty. Yet,
when it was discovered that the stock
system was surely going to pieces, there
was hardly a manager or actor in the
country who did not feel that the end
was nigh, and that the new condition
would bring about a state of things in
initely worse than what had been. AS a
matter of fact, the very reverse is true.
Salaries have advanced three and four
fold-yes, even tenfold. The actor is now
a respected member of the community,
and as good as any other man. Actresses
marry into the best families, and a sur
prising change has come over the face of
things in the amount of property owned
by members of the profession"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

The Bride-elect, a new Aopefas by sousa
and Klein, is owned by the theatrical syn
dicate The scene is laid on the Island OF
Capri and the principal character is
woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

Creston Clarke's new romantic play,
The Last of His Race, was successfully
produced last week at Allentown, Pa, by
the author and his company, headed by
Adelaide Prince, Ethel Browning, Allie
Gale, John Garter, Wilfred Clarke and
Albert Gran. The story is that of a Rus
sian noble presumed to have been drown
ed in youth. but who is brought up in
Brittany, where he loves the young wo-
man whose hand is sought by a Russian
captain. The captain denounced his rival
as an Legitimate son, but the hero is able
finally to establish his claim as the last
of his noble race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

Palmer Cox, the famous
Brownie Man." will be in
Savannah Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. There
are few in Savannah who do
not know that name, the ros-
SCISSOR of which has caused
more genuine laughter and
amusement than any other
writer or artist of to-day.
Mr.. Cox comes to direct the
spectacle of THE Brownies"
which has been such a sue
cess in New York, Chicago,
New Orleans and other large
cities, and which will be wit
messed at the theater this
week. 1t is the first tour of
the Brownies in the south.
Everything relating to the
CI6dtOI VI tie ui4ldS types
of characters that are famll-
lar all over the world is eff
interest. Some forty years
ago Palmer Cox was a boy
on a farm up in Canada. He
was born near the now flour
ishing town of CRANKY, in |
the province of Quebec, some |
sixty miles from Montreal. 1t |
was a settlement peoPied |
mainly with Scotch, who |
were full of folklore relating |
to their country. From them |
young Cox first heard the !e-
gend of the Brownie, a good
goblin of the fairy |
order, who delighted in
harmless pranks and helpful |
deeds while households were
asleep.
had existed for four or Ave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

have recourse to stimulants in order TO
keep up their strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21
r,THER OF THE BROWNIES.
LIVER cox AND HIS FANCIFUL
rvEATIONS HERE THIS WEEK.

s,ory of the "Phunny Little Eel
Elbow They Were First Made
md the Legend That Suggested
pbem-A Glimpse of the "BrOwnie
stan in "BrOwnieland''-A Savan-
nah Physicians Letter to MIR. Cox.
o,hsr Events at the Theater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

The lecture and entertainment commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation is at work early for the next sea-
sons star course of entertainments. Cir
culars have been sent out to the patrons
of the course, and already a large number
of seats have been subscribed for the
'96-I course. The committee is in corre-
spondence with the leading entertainment
bureaus of the country, and has con-
tracted for some strong attractions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

Announcement was made last week that
Julia Arthur, who Is now a member of the
London Lyceum Company, will star next
season in the title part of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett's play, A Lady OF
Quality under the management of Ar
thur Lewis. and with the direction of Ma
Pier Lothian. Jr. A Lady of Quality was
to have been presented this season by
Daniel and Charles Frohman, but some
difference of opinion arose between them
and Mrs. Burnett concerning the selec-
ton of an actress for the title part, they
preferrlng Olga Nethersole and the au-
thoress espousing the cause of Eleanor
Calhoun, who may be seen in the part
abroad. Miss Arthur is well known in Sa-
vannah through her engagement with the
Ford Dramatic Association several years
ago.
Thomas w. Keene was playing Julius
Caesar in a small western town recently
when an unexpected incident nearly dis
rupted the performance. Charles b. Han
ford was the Marc Antony. In the scene
where he held aloft the bloody toga of the
murdered Caesar, he said, pointing TO the
reeking garment, That rent Is due 10
Brutusr voice from the gallery broke
the breathless silence. why under the
sun don't you pay 1t to him?' And the
performance was resumed after the
bouncer had done his work.
Laura Keenes grandchild died in want
in New York last week, and priest SPAR
ed her a pauper's burial. She was mar
ried at 10. IL was Laura Keene, who, at
Ford's theater, Washington ran off the
stage and held the dying head of Abra-
ham Lincoln In her lap until medical aid
arrived.
Maurice Barrymore goes all to pieces
on the first night Of a new production;
Viola Allen gets III with nervousness
Faversham almost has to be helped on
the stage; Mansfeld's legs totter under
him, and Gillette's voice seems 70 fail.
Henry Miller trembles like an aspen, and
many actresses. who cannot be named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21


Denman Thompson's Old Homestead
Tuesday night will be the opening attrac-
ton OF the week at the theater The Old
Homestead does not require any extended
notices to excite the interest of the peo-
pie in its coming. Mention The Old
Homestead to theater-goers and they at
once explain, well, I'll go to see 1t again.
1t is one of the few plays | can see a
dozen times without getting weary" 1t
is perhaps the best of all New England
dramas. Pictorialy it presents four
views of American life, two at Home
stead farm In Swanzey, New Hampshire.
and two in New York. 1t is from the
same New England homes that young
men leave year after year to seek their
fortune and their fame amid the balmy
breezes of the sunny south, or the rugged
climate of the PARKWAY west, that caused
them to visit The Old Homestead, as it
appeals to and satisfies a longing to re-
new acquaintanceship again with scenes
that live only in memories of happy child
hood The Old Homestead is play with
out any pretenson to strong or Intricate
plot. 1t is rather a succession of home
scenes, in which country life in New Eng
land and city life in the metropolis are
strongly contrasted. It is pastoral and
homely, and through it all runs the story
by their own folly and intemperance, and
restored to home and honor by well-di-
rected moral persuasion
There are many characters in the story,
but they stand apart somewhat, each fill
ing an individual sphere, and yet all ming
ling as neighbors and friends in the natu-
raj course of life rather than as charac-
ters modelled for a play and fitted into GER
tain well-defined grooves and fitted places
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

The legend had existed for four or Ave
centuries In Scotland, where, even up to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

Justin Huntly Mccarthy is at work or
two original comedies. One is to be called
Pansies and the other The Pretenders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-21

Admiral Guinea, a melodrama, by
Robert Louis Stevenson and William Ern-
est Henley, is to be one of the first plays
produced in London next fall.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

OCEANIC STOCK
MAKES BIG JUMP
rAClrlc NAIL COHrANi ArrAKENTLY
N0T IL IT.
Spreekels Line Will have the Monopoly Of
hUnOlulu Trade Without
AassIation.

san FrancIsco, August 2s.-within the
brief period Of 10 days the stock Of the
Oceanic Steamship Company has risen
from So to 50 per share an advance OF
W per cont II Is generally agreed chat
The present at,itude Of the Pacific Mail
Company In It's not ye, successful fight
for Hawaiian charters for some OF its big
ships Is partly responsible for the big
advance In the quotation Of the Oceanic
stock. but Tho chief cause L. the 10 per
cent discrimination clause in the newly
adopted tarir bill which II enforced wgl
giy1, ths Oceanic Steamship Company
monopoly Of the trade between Honolulu
and this port. The 10 per ceng clause
places AN extra 10 per cent duty on all
Imports brought to this country in ships
OF a foreign country having no favored
nation treaty with the United States. II
tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company fails
TO secure Hawaiian register for its China
steamships. the Spreckels line will have
practical monopoly OF the Hawaiian
trade. even wfthoW the annexation Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
ANOTHER BENDER
FAMILY CHAPTER
Tnr DrATn-DLD Confession Of car
TAiN CARH0L MADE rtBLlC.
Nov the Bendet, FOLLOWED b, Secret Society
Of Citizens We're Sho, DrNn like
Dog,-1hc Nothef leit

Wichita Ks. August o. Anothcr chap
Tor In ad,i,.l 10 tho srowuomc story OF the
iiondur family. whose home IN Mon,gom-
rry county. over . years ago. whs the
ncuur Of upward OF - murders, by the
dc,tth,,ri coslfcHaion Of Captain carron.
rh- fate Of ,hc Hrndvru hns heretofore
l,rrn vriloi In mystery. Captain Carroll
ranfvsa,i that "a band Of citizens. sworn
to ciornl sccrrcy. followed the bo~ierp
,f,rr th,lr night from tho socno OF their
crimes and klll~i kago ana tho old man.
but lot Mrs. nondcr so with IA warning
never 10 return on pain OF doath
ilc said that Kate and her mo her
stood by and stolcally watched tho moo
riidlo tlse h,dy Of William iioiHicr with
bullcls tsnd th~n wh"n Ka,e's turn
came she stepped oW like tragedy
qls~n and said
"nlasc away"
She was pho, down like dog. but when
IL runr To shooting the mother. the
hearts OF the posse fniici ,hcm and They
allowed her to go. Tho bcdl,s were care.
mny buried and thc gra,rr concealed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

poaro 70 have boon exaggerated These
arG tho facts:
The members Of POST No ~ Of st.
Louis arrived here In the afternoon.
They attempted 10 gst a British flag on
The stcamer and failing. tried 10 borrow
cnr from the customs ofiocr at the dock.
IIS suggested that M. visitors could gct d
flag at one Of the stores further up the
street and policeman escorted the post
10 Quccas street whore II halted until
lir londsrs could purchase flag Then
with me British nfI American flags
nynIg the Grand Army men marched
10 The parliament buildings where they
were warmly welcomed and returned 90
the boat much pleased with their ylalt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
Greatest Series OF Athletic Games In
History Of Association,
wEfGRs. WORLDS spRINTER
Many Records Broken and Interesting
tees t'at.t - asE'N1lLF VI
taA3 tyents Failed OF Excitement
Over the Contests.

Now York. August gs-Slnce tho for.
nation Of tho Amateur Athirlio AAsocia.
tlon thvro haA no, bcun such II norioa OF
athl"tlc games AT tho national champion.
ships 40 that which waa hrld this after.
noon on lho track ana drid Of the Mar.
haitian club,
Tho grratrSt interest ryntotS,d IN tho
meeting OF wcfers. N worlds champion
Hprinios. win Mayhury and Huas OF
Chicago 10 tl,e flnal Of iOo yards. wofcrs
came away like a areak afd won by two
yards from iluas ard Maybury. who ran
dead hrat for second place The uinr
~ seconds Just equall,d tho American
record wrfofs and Maybury met again
IN tho nnsl - yard daAh. which tho for.
met w"n boy nyr yards In gih seconds.
iiurkr. tho worlds champion quarter
miller won The 40 yards Syoh, In %
seconds
Mlo relay rncr#w Won by tho \ Y. A..
G. Wvfers, iiurkU. LyouA aui Long
slms a!iA rhiH time boaia the record
held hy Yale which Wac aggf
ThuNsng ~ pound wright Won by
famss 4. Mitchell. r.1umo. >. foot. 2
inchoa
Polo vault. won by J II Hurlbu,. Jr..
y y A. c.. II fest ! inch
sso yad run wua by J C. crugan.
time. dss.
Putting tho ID pound shot, won by cha=.
iicnneman. Chicago. disIs,nro q fcos !.
inchcs
Mile walk. won by Samuel I.lobold. timo
tlISs
Running high jump won by l. X. naS.
ter. New York height, fest ~. lnchoa
~ yard hurdle race. won by } II.
Thompso. Jf, New York time. Il
seconds
Mile bicycle racr won b> a Powell
New York. Iim0 g1s
Throwing 10 pound hammer. won by
John Flanagan. distance lts fo~, lnchrs
Mllc run. won by J. r. Crrgan. Sew
York time i;sJA
Throwing tho discus won by Charles
iitAncman. Chicago. distance ils feet
inchrp
s2l yard hurdle race. won 10y A G. kra.
vasIc.n. Chicago zinc p seconds.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
THE TIMES HOPEFUL
The London Paper Anticipates Higher
Prices for whnat.

London Augus Is Tho Timca In an
editorial on the wheat qucrriun expresses
tho oplnin that tho era Of better prices
l. coming, tho long pcrlod~of depression
caused 10y th- constant addition of the
acreage OF whoat render popHiblr y he
extension Of tho railways INTO new coun.
tries and the enormous lncrrasc OF tho
tonnage OF steamships having conn TO an
oud Tor the proSont, The area of acccH-
Alblo virgin i,on Is much reduced, the
article says, ana mtll the railways In
Argentina and other wheat countries
incru~r OF production, may be antlcl-
pntcd
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
MAILS TO KLONDIKE.

ottawa August 2S.-The postmaster
grScral has tcltgraphed the Washington
authorities that he has completed the
arrangements FOR carrying the mails be-
tween pyca and Klondike. The first mai
steamer leaves Seattle ON the llth and
takes ON the British mails at Victoria
the sans day. The mounted police will
convey the malls from Dyea to Dawson
Guy and after September the service viii
be monthly
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
Piye Railroads and Two Steamship
Lines Circle the Globe.
REvoLUrIoSIzED
Effect 90 the Csffyiag Tfsds--ltates Stable
Immense Value 10 the Northwest aud
AstofIu--0, r. n \, Enterprise.

Tho most Htupeduous combination IN
truific companies this age has seen Ii
pbou. 10 be- conaumntcd Tb. nght for
oofarol Of Northern Pacific has tvr-
minated "a tho election Of compromise
pfosa1van Connection haA hssn ma.h
from H. PAU 10 Chicago 4 lin. has
boon secured to theA,!antc. Two trans.
rAanc steamship comptalca working
from the western tormlnn Of tho Amer.
lcln trans -codrinentni line, have been
brought into the dead uiid thus thn com.
hinuloa circles th. globc
J. Picrpont Morgan, the greatest rail.
road finlV.oicr Of the axe. and J. J. Hnl,
thg greatest railroad opcruor. clnshed
over The roaIiJuutmcn, OF Northern Pa
cine All T. now pcacc c. s. Mollcn has
bcon elected prcuid@d Of the Northern
ani roprcorntA both I'M ana Morgan.
INT, ,.,.,,., . ., go,
.,....,,., r..,o. ,..-.,.. ,-,
.s,-,.,... ,...,-.
the Northern Paanc. This brings tho
Canadian ifNo thc combine. Daniel Ia.
,..-.,
,,..... 49,, ,,. -, m.
...,,, ...
...,
IL. 49,. ,.-. .--,.
-. ,.,.- ~. -,
,,.,
.-,.- a. -
,.
-,..-.,--
,,,.,.
. -. ,.-. -,-..,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
CHANGES IN RAILROADS.

Los Angeles. Cal. August @,-The
changes IN tho offices Of the Santa Fc
Pacific md Bouthorn California railroads.
both Of which are parts OF the Santa
No system. which bavg been expected for
aeytrhl days, will take effect September
Int, Tlh authority OF General Bupcrin-
tondont Wells VINO viii move his head
quartdrn 10 los Angeles has bcrn cS-
tended over the Southern Cnlifornia road
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

uos,on August " Luclcn l~Sna. the
European long distance champion of lses.
defeated J. Frank siarbuck of Phlla-
dolphla. hy onc alyi half laps IN .
mill match race set Charles river park
toiay. making llp, distance IN t;.a2 lilo
also secured the American paced com.
potuvr records from thro, in . nnlcs
nrluslvo lowering majority of records
Ni.,ulHdtAn Honuh laa, saturday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
IMPORTANT DECISION,

Chattnnooga. August 2N United Stntes
Circuit Judge Clark rendered II decision
which viii cause constcu uuom among
the tax collectors and lawyers In tho
River transportation Company, ON II
question Of Tux foreclosure, the Judge
decided that II mortgage clnlm involved
In the case must have satisfaction before
II tax clum so involved, and established
the principle that mortgage claims
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
KILLED ny TRAINS

Milwaukee. August q. Near Wilton a
wagon containing four persons was
struck by a passenger train ana Mr.
Cunck. of Chicago. and Daniel o'Rourkc,
NJ Wilton, wcrv killed.
At Rocdnhurh similar accidcn, oc-
curtcd IN which William ]. Rcnne,t was
instantly killed and Byron Want fatally
lnIurcd
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
JAPS FOR ALASKA.

Victoria, August 2S.-The story OF the
wealth OF the Hlondlke has reached the
Orient. On the new steamer Columbia,
OF the Northern Pacific line, which arriv-
cd this morning. were four miners from
Yokohama who will outfit here for the
gold fields.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
nASE RAIL- SCORES

Washington August Washington iG
~ Louis II
Iluumorr- baltimore :. Cincinnati 2
Philadelphia philadelphia l. rRHburg
G.
brooklyn nfooklyn Q. Louisville H.
second game brooklyn o. Louisville q,
Boston -poaton II. Cleveland 8.
New York. New York g. Chicago 9.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

should always have procodpnco over tax
claims, n tho decision lB upheld by tho
aupronn court II viii menn the loss Of
thousands and thousands Of dollars 20
cI1oa, counties ana statop on taxes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
VENEZUELA QUESTION.

London. August 2s.-.1'ho Da,ly Chronicle
rryA Il thlnkp the delay In the appoint
usuy, of "a commission for tho n"ul'nont
NJ tho Venezuelan question ia due 20 tho
dlnculty In FINDING Il suitable umpire
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
NEWSPAPER FINED.

Havana, August 2s.-'rhc Dihrlo dc Ia
Marina has been nnr1 tl2b FOR printing
an editorial BEADED "'rhosn Weeping:
Those Laughing
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
STAR POINTER.

HcWIyIlc Mass, August 2s-star Point
or pncci an exhibition mile this afternoon
IN i:5gh
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

Toronto. August 2S.-The story of the
halting Of the Grand Army posts here ap-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

FOR REST-Furnlshed. large front
room, with bay window; centrally 10.
Gated: ~ Exchange street. near Ninth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

LosT-A cane Of dark wood. with sll,Sr
work and inscription on the head, left
upon he wharf near the grand stand.
A reward Of IS VIII be given upon is
return TO this ONCE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
THE ASTORIAN WANT COLUMNS
TUR RENT.

FOR RENT-Tcn-room house In Upper.
town. on street car line; si2 per month
Inquire at this office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

Operates its trains on the famous block
system.
Lights It's trains by electricity through
out;
Uses the celebrated electric berth read
ing lamp;
Runs splendidly equipped passenger
trains every day and night between
st. Paul and Chicago; the
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
Also operates steam-heated vesubuled
trains, carrying the latest private COM
partment cars. library buffet smoking
cars. and palace drawing room sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars and
the very best dining car service.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States or Canada, apply TO
ticket agent, or address
c. ]. EDDY. General Agent,
]. w. CASEY. T. P. A.
Portland, Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
FOR SALE.
LOST.

>>>~~>~~~~~~~>>~>>~~~ >~~~~~--~>-->-~~~~~~>~~>~-
LOsT-Bunch Of keys, tied with red rib
boz. Leave al Astorian Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29
@. A. r. IN TORONTO.

Visit Parliament Buildings With British
and American Flags Flying.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

Special attention given to the treatment
OF Diseases OF the Eye Chronic Dis
eases, and Surgery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-29

once hours,
Ito 9 a. m; u to 2 ana s to p. m