davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
AN UNSPEAKABLE INFAMY.
The Evening Journal Announces That the
Gledhill Committee Purposes Holding
Star Chamber Sessions.
HONEST CITIZENS OF HUDSON, AROUSE !!
CITIZENS OF HUDSON. AROUSE
Characters of Reputable Men to Be Exposed to
the Secret and Cowardly Assaults of
Anonymous Moral Assassins.
AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE PROBLEM.

Editorial Journal of Yesterday
making unfair be-
the char that nothn S
in anything
truth that
public sessions for
OF ca b
probable will
OF all of its witnesses pub
menw information
a to the
the horror
in
which
0 months
Soldiers
the
which lie
incalculabe
to
wththis
the
b
outbreak of criticism
ldurng of the workw
lie opnio
howl of getting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
DIED.

SPITZER-On Sunday, February 6, 1885,
after a lingering illness, Charles G.
Splitter, beloved husband of Charlotte
Splitter, aged SO years and 8 months.
George Washington Lodge No 1853, I. O.
o. F., of New York City; Hudson CdAnty
Liquor Dealers Association and relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
300 Ocean avenue, Greenville, on Thursday.
February 10, at one P. M. sharp.
New York and Brooklyn papers please
copy.
WINANT-In this city. on Tuesday Feb-
SO Mercer street, George w. Winant.
son of the late Jacob and Abigail VII
nant, aged 46 years.
Funeral private.
1898, Samuel Hardcastle. aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend his funeral from his Late residence,
No S42 Montgome1y street, on THURSDAY.
Bridget's Church, where a solemn requiem
mass will be offered for the happy repose
of his soul
LoNGHAGEN-I this city. on Tuesday.
February 5. 1898. Frederick Longhagen.
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services on
Wednesday. February 8, at eight P. NJ,
Interment on Thursday February 10. at
IL A. NJ.
LYNCH-on Monday. February Z 1895
her 70th year.
Funeral private
RAYMoNDr-On Monday, February Z, 1898,
John A. son of John S. and the late
Mary E. Raymond, aged 10 years,
Relatives and. friends are invited TO att
tend funeral services ON Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9, at eight. P. NJ, from No. 205 Paci-
fic avenue, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
ENERGETIC MRS. KRETzMER.
She Descends~ on simon Miller Whs
Hit Her RoY and WArka Wendera.

Mr. Simon Miller of Griffith street, near
New York avenue, while repairing some
shoes last night about six O'Clock In his
shop was struck in the face by q snow
ball which came crashing through the
window. Miller rushed out of his shop
and chased some small boys he saw run
ming away. He caught a lad, whose
name is U. Kretzmer, of No. 223 New York
avenue, and slapped his face.
Mrs. Kretzmer had seen Miller strike
her boy, and came running down New
York avenue and caught Miller by the
shirt and collar and tore them from his
body. Miller was SO taken by surprise he
couldn't speak. Finally Bernard Kretz-
mer, son of the woman. stopped the
wrangle and sent his mother home and
made settlement with Miller for his
broken glass. Mrs. Kretzmer is So years
old and is being congratulated by her
friends on her extraordinary energy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
In / III i
V|LEST OF THE VILE
One of Your Fine Republi-
can Investigating Com
mittees Starts a
Contribution
Scheme.
BUILDING AND LOAN SCANDAL
Assemblyman Ebie's Precious
Raid Under Cover Of the
Legislature.
RoUsING SCENE In THE HOUSE
Gledhill Rushes to the Defence.
But Decent Republicans In
dignaniiy Repudiate
the lnfamy.
ROUsING SCENE In THE HOUSE
[F'rom the Newark Evening News of
YeSterllay.1

[From the Newark Evening News" of
Yesterday
One way of conducting an I'm
vestigation' under the cloak of leg
islaltive authority which departs
somewhat from the beaten paths
of precedent. is being pursued by Assem-
blyman Alvin C. Ebie, of this city, chair
man of the committee recently appointed
by the Speaker of the Assembly to inves-
tigate the methods of building and loan
associations. Mr.. Ebie introduced the
resolution and was made the chairman of
the committee, with Assemblymen Wood
Mckee, ]. M. Bell, E. c. Cole and H. l..
Allen as colleagues.
AS an argument in favor of the pas
sage of the resolution, itawas contended
that some corporations or associations
doing business after building and loan
principles were offering prospective in
vestors terms which they obviously could
not carry out. The necessity of probing
into the methods of such concerns was
voiced on the floor of the House by Mr..
Ebie, when his resolution was under con-
sideration.
1t was not long after the committee
had been selected that the officers of a
number of tine old-time building and loan
associations began to hear from the chair
man. official envelopes bearing a copy
of the great seal of the State We're de-
liyGfed through the mails. In each was
one of the official noteheads of the House
of Assembly ON which was printed the
following letter, CIR appeal
State of New Jersey,
Assembly Chamber,
Trenton, .1S9..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09

| 81, 900 to find out your character?"
.sHe did say-but I'll tell you" begar
| Beck, but counsel stopped him saying
That's enough"
Now is it not a fact" continued
| Judge Noonan, slowly, that as result
| of the publication in J. K. Wallis Jour
nal of the information you supplied thai
Mr. Van Leer brought suit for libel and
! Wallis had to pay the costs of the sui
and indemnity to Mr.. Van Leer and make
public apology because he found youl
| information to be utterly untrue?"
/ Judge Garretson objected to the ques-
| ton, and it was allowed.
"Is it not fact" said Judge Noonan
! ''that Dr. Reyner, newspaper proprietor
and editor was indicted for criminal libe
because he published information given te
| him by you as detective?"
"Object," interrupted Attorney Genera
! Grey and the Court sustained the objec-
| tion.
! .Is it not a fact" said Judge Noonan
| nothing daunted at the objections that
! after publishing the articles based on in
| formation given by you in your detective
| work that DR.. Reyner was convicted and
his paper destroyed"
| "Object,' said Assistant Prosecutor
Klink, and again the Court overruled the
question.
$50 after denying that you ever did
| detective work at first, you now admit
] it?" asked Judge Noonan.
you can call it that; / call it investiga-
tion,'' Beck replied, grinning as usual.
do you know Samuel Stone?,
NO,
s'Do you know J. H. Smith, who lived
once in Broad street, New York City?".
What's his business?" answered Beck,
in the Irish way.
.'Well, I hope he's in heaven if he's
dead" said counsel.
There was a Smith of that name III
Broad street." cautiously replied the wit
ness with another grin.
What on earth are you grinning at?,'
asked counsel, sharply.
Perhaps at your question" observed
the Attorney General sotto voce, and
counsel retorted that he would make
Beck grin a little more before he was
through with him.
''Was the theatrical show you say YOU
were connected with, when you were not
j playing as detective or running a dive. in
Smiths place on Broad street," resumed
Judge Noonan.
II don't know what you mean?" said
Beck, initiating Pidgeon's fencing pro-
clivities
Wasn't ]. H. Smith. or ]. Henry Smith,
connected with the show you managed?''
81 don't know J. H. Smith,
wasn't the name of your show the
Henry Burlesque Company" asked coun-
sci.
"Yes."
"And wasn't Smith the backer?''
NO.. replied Beck, forgetting his
previous replies, "he was only manager.
Then the Smith who kept dive in
Broad street was connected with the
Henry Burlesque Company with which
you were associated?" said counsel.
Yes,
And didn't he keep a place the resort
of prostitutes and thieves, or suckers
brought in by them?'
Il don't know that
s.You were engaged thereg'
I'm certain way, yes," replied Beck
hesitatingly.
And you we're discharged from there
for holding out 2 asked Judge Noonan
quickly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09

do you know man named Gombos-
sy?" asked the lawyer, in a purring tone
| which eXasperated the pin cushion freak
"a notorious dive-keeper?"
"He is not a dive-keeper''
isn't there man named Ignatz Com
bossy associated with you in running q
dive on Third avenue?"
1--WE don't keep dive. He is the man.
| ager 1 am the proprietor" the retired
freak laughingly replied.
did you not know that he kept place
on the Bowery notorious as resort foI
| prof1igate women?" asked counsel
81 never knew that people of that kind
visited his place"
docs he not manage a similar place
now; that which you keep?'
MY place. angrily replied Beck, 'is
| as respectable as the Fifth Avenue Ho-
| tel"
/ High toned, eh?" sarcastically observed
| Judge Noonan.
"Our place is respectable, and I try to
| keep it SUCH" snapped the witness
"Yet it is open at all hours of the night
| and all kinds of loose people frequent it?''
observed the lawyer.
..I have never seen any. 1t is as re-
Spectdple dS ally PiaCC III 4NCW ioi
Beck hotly answered.
Women sit around there and drink,
| dom t ,they?"
s4They come there for refreshments"
s"And you have white and colored
crooked women there?' persisted the law
yer. IN
mo, sir; I never allowed colored people
to enter returned Beck, aifgrily.
"Oh, you draw the color line there,
hey?"
Beck didn't reply but shot a vicious look
at the lawyer, who went on turning the
rack.
"You have another man there with
Gombossy, your manager, called Smith,
"Yes.''
"And this Smith was manager for the
| notorious Billy 5McGlory, the divekeeper?''
pursued Judge Noonan.
'I don't know that
"But you know he worked in dives,
don't your
Never to my knowledge"
"Do you know a man named Vackus,
who kept low concert saloon for years
on the Bowery?"
yes" said Beck" showing his teeth
Weren't you employed by him last
summer?"
mo, 1 was not
"But you have been his intimate
friend?"
81 have known him for several years,
that's ALL" said the witness.
weren't you employed as a detective, .
asked Judge Noonan, dropping the Human
Pincushion's connection with dives and
dive-keepers for time, Ath Asbury Park
on the journal" of ]. K. Wallis; there to
get information against one Van Leer, to
impeach him while he was an excise de-
tective?"
"Yes; was employed to make an inves-
tigation in the matter, witness coolly re-
piled.
And didn't you meet Van Leer one day
and tell him that If he would give you
500 you would drop your Investigations,
and didn't he tell you do what you please
in
81 never told him that" interrupted
Beck. growing red in the face. II
wouldn' T."
You reply to my question when have
finished putting it." said Judge Noonan,
sternly. and resuming said Didn't Van
Leer tell you that he Would give you
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
NO LET UP YET.
[FrOm This Mornings ."rribune."1

Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were s75s. 1885, internal rev.
enue receipts sS5s, ,1sS, and the miscellane-
Gus receipts, s28, ,SO4; total Government re-
ceipts for the day, $1,147.3 1926; expenditures.
s1,SS2,O0O; excess of expenditures, 34.s74.
Receipts for the month to date, $500 4,sO1: :
expenditures. s,4Oso 900; excess of expendi-
lures. s1,ss1, ,3Ss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09

tee how many letters have been sent out,
but there are said to be upward OF fifty
of the old-style building and loan asso-
Citations in Newark alone, while the juris-
diction OF the committee extends over
the whole State.
OF the five members of the committee
four are lawyers. Mr.. Ebie is the only
layman. There will be no necessity for
the committee to employ counsel to as
sist them in the work of investiga tion.
Members of the Legislature have passes
ON all the railroads in the State, and are.
therefore, not obliged to spend carfare in
their travels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9, 1ssS.-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ,
Thursday, for New York City and vicin-
ity:-Cloudy with possibly light rain to-
night and Thursday; warmer; easterly
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
Harrnet,,. Thsrmom.,.r Report.
MATTERS oEEA0r

New jerseys best -four costs 2sc. more per
barrel than ordinary flour. but worth dollar
extra. Wholesale only at D. E. Cleary Cas-
stores, Greene and Montgomery Streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
j. M. BELL,
E. C. COLE,
H. Il. ALLEN.

Accompanying both letter and resolt-
ton. presumably so that expected con-
tributions should not go astray, was an
envelope on which was printed in blue
ink this address -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09
ALVIN C. EBIE,
so Pacific street,
Newark, N.

It ~ known probably only to the chair
man or-to the members Of the commits
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-09

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-18

turers OF agricultural implements when
these two departments Of industrial ac-
tivity prosper all productive cndcavor
can be adjusted upon basis of pront,
for these agencies ara tho great ds,rlb-
uNrs OF capital
Government statistics FOR the ascal
year win show that the farmers Of this
country have drawn upon other rar,s W
the world for moro money than IN any
year IN the hsooyy OF the country Tho
hlsh.watvr mark vi our agricultural cN-
ports was raached IN lN1, when they
were valued at S,g922>s12 when ,hc re.
ports Tor May and June are completed
% Is now estimated ,hat tho total tor the
year viii not fan below S>s'NVNo. and
may exceed ,ha, amount, Tho exports
will De fully 80 per cent So excess az the
total for 1895, ana at leas, Sj5'o0Nw moro
,hau the exports OF las, yoar The value
Of the exports % vhea, alone viii DE
more than double the exports ot 1877,
while -four and corn exports show an In
crease Of 80 per cent
The most remarkable feature ot this
remarkable export mov,meu, was tho sale
OF corn to European and Asiauc consum-
ers. the total exports tor ,hc year having
passed the soeNoO Nushel mark tor the
frs; time in our history. In only three
PRECEDING years have the exports OF corn
reached tho lNeNO.cO bushel mark.
Great Britain IS as yet our heaviest
customer in corn, wheat. beef ana other
food products. when the countries which
have been suffering from bread riots
learn the food value OF our Indian corn
the exports Of ISIS will be a mere haga-
,elle compared TO what the American
farmer viii De called upon 30 supply 20
meo; The foreign demand
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-18
MONEY WELL AAPENpED.

In the war results accomplished thus
far two causes have contributed very ma-
teriaily 10 the American vlctories-,he
accurate craftsmanship Of the American
gunners and the Wild craftsmanship Of
the enemy. shortly after war was de-
clared naval expert, in discussing the
relative merits Of the two opposing fleets.
predicted that the American ships would
be victorious because they were better
manned He added that whereas the
Spanish gunners were practically with
OUT experience in target practice the A
merican navy had burnt more powder in
experimental craftsmanship than the
navies of England. Germany, and Spain
combined.
Target practice Is expensive. It costs
abou, $50 to fire one Of the big guns
such as are carried by the Iowa, the
Indiana, the Massachusetts and the Ore
gon; but the actual results proved that
money devoted TO that purpose is wei
expended. In a recent interview concern
ing the battle a, Manila Paymas,sr Loud
OF the dispatch boat McCuuoch said:
AT one time I really thought We would
be beaten. This was after the fire had
been kept up an hour 1t looked as il
every gun on the Spanish ships had
turned loose on US all together and the
shore line was a veritable blaze OF fire
from the batteries. The din was simply
indescribable. Tons upon tons Of shot fell
over our ships. There was steel enough
TO have sunk our entire fleet our sal
walton was in the bad craftsmanship OF
the spaniaris. They handled their pieces
like boys. Nearly all Of their shots went
wide Of the mark
When Admiral Sampson attacked the
fortlfcations Of Santiago last Thurs
day, his terrific bombardment appears 20 !
have laid the forts in ruins. and not an i
American ship was struck. although the
squadron was within 200 yards OF Morro F.
castle. The span.ards have believed that
the Santiago fort.hcations were pracu-
cally impregnable. They were planned
by General Ordonez. the most eminent
engineer in Spain, and mounted modern
guns But the men behind the guns did
not know how TO shoot; sampson's men
ata
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-18
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA.

Midas. Messenger, sr ok. iss tons
Nagasaki.
Alexander Black. Dunn. Br bk. lSl
tons. Antwerp.
Forthoank. Peterson. Br bk. iss1 tons
GerghsntL
Joseph Pulitzer. Harvey. Am sch. u
tons. New York.
Clackmannanshlre. Thomson. Br sh. ltSa
tons. Newcastle.
snberhorn, Gibson. Br bk. l77i tons.
Liverpool.
Argo. Maclean. sr sh, 400 tons, Ant
werp
Castle Rock. Jones. Br str. i.7y7 tons.
Hiogo.
Lombard. Raison. Br str. 1858 tons.
Hong Kong.
Gunford, MacPherson, Br sh, 2los tons.
Hamburg
Patriarch. Breach Br sh, 1859 tons. Ma
Mia.
PoseIdon. Bush Br sh. i7os tons. New
castle.
Gertrud. HInke. Ger sh. 1919 tons. Kobe
Howth, Martin. Br bk 2l6s tons. CAL
cutta.
Emin Pasha, Christensen. Ger bk. 1867
tons. Antwerp.
wallace,own. Motley. Br sh. 1926 tons.
Antwerp
John Cook. Magee. Br sh. l75s tons.
Hiogo
s,ronsa, Barry, Br sh, 1900 tons. Yoko-
hama
Nereus, Schultz. Ger sh, l75, tons. Ham.
burg.
wasdale, Fisher. Br. sh. l775 tons. Ant
werp.
Forest Hall, Scott, Br. sh.. 1899 tons.
Shanghai.
Port Elgln, Renney, Br sh.. 1923 tons,
Antwerp.
AHdrada, Adams. Br. sh.. 1894 tons.
Antwerp.
Duehalburn, Forbes, Br. sh.. 1895 tons,
Newcastle.
Arthur FItger, Denker, Ger sh., 1896
tons, Yokohama.
yasco De Cana, Tertrum, Ger. sh, lT5
sydney.
MooItan, Kelk, Br sh., 1916 tons, Yoko-
hama.
BroderIck Castle. Ferguson, Br. sh.,
l7i5. Shanghai
Edn' fed, Jones. Br. bk., la6l tons, San
Francisco.
Thalassa, Hel!mege, Ger. bk., 1875 tons
Hamburg
Colbert Loreau, Fr. bk., 1913 tons. Table
Bay.
Penrhyn Castle, Davies, Br. bk, l3D
tons, San Francisco.
Invercauld, Jackson. Br bk.. 1903 tons
San Francisco.
Yoio. pann.culck, Br. sh... l07 tons
Hong Kong.
Christine, warncke, Ger. bk. 1900 tons,
Hiogo.
Laurel0ank, Lindsay, Br bk., 22s7 tons.
Shanghai
WlndsOrout. Haase, Ger. bk,, 1853 tons.
Yokohama.
Largo Bay, Adam, Br ok., 1l78 tons
Shanghai
HenthaeId, Mckenzie. b. bk, 1884 tons.
Shanghai
Artenus. Mehring. Ger. bk., 1w7 tons
santa ROyaln.
william Low, Ab5ott, Br sh., 1921 tons /
Shanghai.
Marsaritha, Koster, Ger sb, 1856 tons,
Shanghai.
Atlanta, Mcbride, Br. ah., 1888 tons.
Shanghai.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-18

Americans" says the Toronto Mail and
Empire, might not have shown such
calm faith in Uncle SANS nghang abIl-
ity II Engiishmen had not done 50 In
fnancial matters London is the center OF
the world, and as the London marke;
gave no tremor, New York soon mastered
It's iirst excitement. In this British sup
port Of American securities. which in
sured the United States against a panic
there was something more than faith
that the United States would win in the
war, There was also desire that &; should
win. Expensive though the war is, il IS
probable that American citizens as
whole are Increasing their wealth as
rapidly as the government is increasing
It's expenses. such a thing is phenom-
enal."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-18

bad management hcens mor, people ,n
poor circumstances ,hln amy other one
cause go Boz succession one must .o'S
ahead and plan ahead so chat when a
favorable opportunity presents us,g h
s r.lay go take IJyaaaye % IL, a .t.s
.arJ,halEh, win also save much cNpaas.
ana valuable .me, A prIj,u, and e1r..
90, man Niu keep a bottle 20, chamber.
h.gs Cole Cholera 4H. Daggh1el Rem.
yIy .n ,he house, ,he sht.yss fellow vii
walk until necessity compe.s b, ,uI ,hrn
ruin his best horse gu,ns ios doctor
and have a big doctor b..l go pay. besides.
one pays on, -5 cents, the other is out q
hundred dollars and tagn wonders WI
his ueighbor is getting richer while be IS
getting poorer. For sale by Charles K1s-
eys. Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-18
MILLIONS FoR THE FARMERs.

Chicago Times-Heraid
The year ending with this month will
be known in the annals Of productive
Industry as the farmers year" Other
Industrial activities have felt the quick
ening influence Of more favorable econ
omic conditions. All lines Of manufac-
turing and merchandising have received
a stimulus from the restoration Of busI-
ness confidence and the absence Of cur
rency discussion. But nature as well as
economics have been on the side Of the
American farmer. As if to reward him
for his aid in protecting the national
credit from the assaults Of populism ma
ture has compelled Europe to pay him
over sSOO,OoO,OOO in gold for agricultural
products during the fiscal year.
Eight hundred million dollars Of Euro
pean money tells the story of unparalleled
prosperity for the American farmers,
This enormous sum, which represents the
dependence of Europe upon American |
breadstuns. also accounts for large por-
ton Of the increase in the volume of gen.
eral business transacted all over the
country. No sman amount Of this for
eign bounty to our productlveness has
gone to the railways and the manufac- |
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-18
DANGEROUS ArpARArioNs

Every once In "a while a sh's, crops up
IN the columns Of the daily or weekly
press. This ghas,ly spirit sometimes ass
sumes the part Of a pgomeu1dcr 90 some
lonely road. who terr.des beiltsd travel
ers ont OF their wits Again ,he yisitlnt
from the unseen world huris furniture
about. smashes windows and ndulges
in unear,hiy howiings 10 unSyemly hours.
Few persons credit these blood curtling
accounts OF the doiugs ot his shos,sh.p.
but there is a tenemen, which is unQues-
ti0rably haunted az times When nerv-
Gus maRdy attacks the human tenement
the manifestations are appalling, anu
usually most violent and harasSing At
night. Sleeplessness, II nervousness is
disregaried at the outset, becomes
chronic and the entire system suffers
in consequence. For disturbance Of the
nerves Hostetter's Stomach Bi,ters Is a
thorough remedy. as 1t also is for malaria.
rheumatism, dyspepsia. constipation and
b.liousness. all Of which tend 20 beget
nervousness.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-18

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada T..
Hart. u Grotcn. 5. d, "was taken with
a bad cold whieh settled ON my lungs.
cough set IN and anally terminated In con-
sumption, Four doctors gave me up. say.
Ing could live but a short time, 1 save
mN self up TO my Savior. determined u
could not stay with my friends ON earth,
| would meet my abscn, ones above. My
husband was advised to set Or. King s
New Discovery Tor Consumption. Coughs
aud Colds gave It trial. took In all
cish, bottles. II has cured the, and thank
God | am saved ami nov we'll and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at
Estes Conn Drug CO. Regular slEc "
cents and 81 Guaranteed or prize ro-
funded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-18

Tho Elmoro ,r'ss,J out tor runmooS
yesterday,
The Harrison arrived ln yesterday cotI
laden from Seattle,
The Columbia sailed Tor san Francisco
Yesterday morning.
The Co,um,,ue arrived iu from Ti,,a-
nook Rock yesterday,
Tho Alaska schooner Cen. Mcpherson,
Tor S. Mighdols. crossed ont yesterday,
The British ship Heltnsbuus ltt, up 10
tow og the Harvest queen yesterday.
The pilot schooncrs san Jose and Jessie
came into the harnor from sJd yesterday.
The British ship Port Logan, wheat
laden Tor Queenstown Tor orders. pu, 20
sea yesterday.
The French bark LES AdelphJs. l@
tons, Captain Babin, - days from Free
mantle In ballast, arrived IN yesterday
The British bark Andamln, Tor Queens
town for orders. clearad lr5m the custom
house yesterday with 5tlS bushels OF
wheat. valued lt SsuN