davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
CAPTAIN WHEATON DEAD.
Former Mayor of Savannah and Brave
Confederate Soldier.

NEW YORK. May captain T. F.
Wheaton, formerly mayor OF Savannah,
died to-day In the apartments of his som
in-law. H. L. Burras in the Hotel Ne
therand where he had been visiting for
several weeks.
Captain Wheaton was commander OF
the Chatham Artillery the second oldest
and largest battery in the country. He
el q this battery through the war in the
Confederate army. IL was prominent in
the engagements with Charleston, CO.
llmbia and the campaign in Florida.
He was bornln in Gullford. Conn. Jan
uary p 1872, and went 20 Savannah In
1856. lie was elected Mayor OF that city
I'm 1876 and was reelected twice. TIE was
president OF the Savannah Cotton EX-
change and ca-president Of the Cotton
Press Association.
Captain Wheaton's wife. now in sa-
vannah. and Mrs. r.. X. Burras, his
daughter, survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
SPANISH ARROGANT.
VIII Not Surrender Until Manila Is
Blown To Pieces

LONDON. Nay lO.-The Daily Man
hears from Hong Kong that The Span
iards at Manila are sill arrogant and
are unlikely TO surrender until the city
Is blown TO pieces.
PROVISIONS FOR CUBA.
KINGSTON. JAM. May s-The Span
iards are trying 10 provision the forti-
ications OF astern cuba before the block
ade begins. Local shipping merchants
to-day received large orders fer food from
Santiago AID NsrEsnlllo.
a SPANISH REPORT.
MADRID. May "a P. MA cable die
patch from the Captain-General OF Porto
Rico says he has Information that the
American feet 10 approaching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
E1IIIr CUE! .:!'l
WILL END
THE WAR.

CONTINUED From First Page.

force on the island that IL might be in
conycnienced by the operations Of the
Spanish navy IN cutting OF supplies for
some quarter no longer has force. and all
apprehension on that score Is dispeled
by q better knowledge OF the condition
OF the Spanish navy. The possibility OF
the Spanish fleet being able to relieve
Havana or 10 interfere with our military
operations Is no longer considered. IL Is
regarded as entirely probable that the
news OF "a few days. possibly a few
hours. will be- such as 90 dispose Of all
questions OF Spanish naval operations. II
We arc TO have an engagement with the
main Spanish fleet e. will probably occur
before il would be- possible for our
military plans TO Doe put into
effect. Tho military operations are
TO be proceeded with promptly and
aggressively. the navy being intrust-
ed 10 take care OF its part Of the busl-
ness in a way TO relieve the War Depart
ment OF any necessity of considering
where the Spanish navy may Dee or what
II may do.
Briefly. the proposition IS to move ag-
gressively by land and sea with an pie
force. and 10 conclude the war as soon
as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
Mr.. Cowardin Honored.

Mr. Samuel y. Cowardin. an employe
Of the Richmond Traction Company has
Just been elected u fellow of the Micro
SCOPE Society OF England. He was nomi-
noted By Or. j. Leon Williams. an emf
ncnt dentist OF London. and his nomina-
ton was seconded by MIR Watson. "A
dealer I'm microscopic instruments
This honor was conferred upon Mr.. Co
wardln In consequence OF his excellent
work in microscopic dental products. and
he Is considered to be one OF the leading
microscopists OF the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10

Mr.. j. c. Gray has just returned from
ST Augustine. Fla. where he has been
engaged as CLERK during tho past winter
al the Alcaysr. 4 noted hotoi owned by
the Florida East Coast Company. NJ
Cray will by the end OF the month leave
for fhe White Mountains. IN Mains
where he will accept a similar position
al the Maplewood Hotel, Of which Nessrs.
Ainslis g. Webster are the proprietors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
nndman. graciously received the costly

IAndman. graeiously received the costly
flag.
MY Country. It's OF Thee" was then
sung, after which the society rendered
another chorus. which was followed by
an orchestral overture
The banquet then began and continued
past midnight the society testifying their
appreciation OF Caterer Schultzs efforts
by partaklng heartily.
\ number OF toasts were drunk and
sung Informally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
collcee Athletic Association.

4 regular meeting OF the Athletic AS,
ISOLATION on Richmond College was held
YESTERDAY The officers for next year
were c.ectcd az follows. President Pro-
lessor william D. Thomas. Viee'Pre5'
dent Curniey Langley; Secretary n u
Nabry: Treasurer. @. T Robinson.
Joseph IL Gregory was elected manager
for The b2se-bsll games for next season
Tbs college held-dsy will take place
TO-DAY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
MARRIED.

5. ises CHARLES T. BERRY and
MAY BoWERsOCK, By the Rev Or.
Cooper. az the residence OF II. c. Jor-
dan 522 north Seventh street, Rich
uond. Va.
Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia
and New York papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
Wash Goods.

GAUZB CHAMBREYS-Lace stripes
very effective and cool. were Pic.
now loc. yard.
IMPERIAL DOTTED SWISS NULL
Floral designs. beautifully colored.
were &c 2-3c., now l2isc.
FRENCH ORGANIZES Imported
Plaids and Figured patterns. light and
dark coloTings, new designs, were 2Jc.,
now l9c yard.
LATTICE STRIPED oRGANDIEs
Omported)-Nery handsome patterns.
light and dark grounds. were &c. now
lsc per yard.
FINE SCOTCH LAPETS-In Plaids
and Novelty patterns. were l2i3c.. now
lOc yard
IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAA1s-
Very fine texture. were 25c.. now lsc.
per yard.
COLORED INDIA MADRAS-High
novelties. very fine and pretty we're
50c. now 4jc. per yard.
Scotch Zephyr Cords Imported very
sheer and summerish. entirely new.
were Coo. now &c. per yard.
HT L " Or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds IN the head. colds on the
ali forms OF grip stops sneezing. discharges from
the nose and eyes. prevents csiarrn, oiphiheriA-
pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. These
pleasant little pellets are absolutely nAimless have
saved Thousands Of lives and prevented much sick.
ness The Munyon Repcdy company prepare
Is cents a vial. m on need medical advice write
Prof Munyon. 1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 1t 10
absolutely free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
MORE WAR MUNITIONS.

The Whitney the sister ship OF the
Gussie. which sailed for Dry Tortusas
Saturday with two companies OF tho
Fifth Infantry. returned to-day. II is
intlmated that she will follow the Gus
sic to Cuba as soon as the arms, ammu-
milton and supplies can be loaded.
Before a week has passed 10 Is be-
lleved. that the insurgent leaders will
have been furnished arms enough for at
least 1900 men. and with base OF sup
plies established on the coast, vigorous
campaign against the spanish forces will
be inaugurated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
FooD FOR THE GUNS.

Large amounts OF powder ana PROF.
tiles for the blOckading squadron are now
arriving here. on Picnic Island there
are twelve cars load -d with dynamite
torpedoes powder and ammunition,
which will soon be sent 20 Key West
and as many more cars on the wharf
tracks. An extra heavy guard has been
placed around the ears with orders 10
shoot any one attempting TO tamper with
the seals Hundreds Of carpenters are az
work to-day fitting up the big trans
ports Heretofore the work has been
rather slow. owing 10 lack OF material
but il IS believed now that all the boats
here will get In readiness Tor LOADING
by Wednesday night.
The engineer corps to-day were drilled
I'm the use Of the big canvass pontoons.
which are a part Of their equipment.
In the capaciOus hold Of the Alamo are
stored enough OF these pontoons TO form
"a bridge several HUNDRED feet in length.
They viii be carried along with the expe-
dition. -
THE FINAL PREPARATIONS.
MOBILE. ALA. May 9.-rhe concontra-
ton OF equipment here IS going on, ana
Is regarded n inal preparations Tor move
ment OF the regular troops toward The
seat Of war. one hundred and seventy
syn mules. theirty-elght wagons and
harness. and a number Of ambulauces.
and 1900 uniforms. the latter In part for
volunteer troops. are expected from 81
Louis. Jacksonville, Indiana, Phladel-
phia and other cities
Corrals are building at camp for the
mules. Lieutenant H. D. Humphrey, OF
the Twentieth Regiment left to-day for
Cairo IN recruiting service. Acting As
sistant Surgeon +. II. Bragg reported to-
day. and was assigned 10 tho Third kegi-
ment.
Nothing is known here OF the reported
assignment OF Briagdier-General SNYDER
TO command the volunteers at Chicka-
manga.
In the volunteer camp to-day the first
must took place. the companies mustered
I'm being Company G.. Jefferson Noiun-
teers. OF Birmingham. Captain II. r..
Kennedy eiehtv-four men; COMPANY K.
birmingham Rifles. Captain G. l.. Led
better. eighty men and Company L, Huey
Guards Of East Lake. Captain r. Hart,
eighty-four men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
THOUSANDS OF RIFLES.

The expedition will be in charge Of
Captain Dorst, General Miles aid, who
has Just returned from Cuba. The Gus
sic had on boarl between six and seven
thousand Springfield rides. about 10000
rounds of ammunition and several hun
dred boxes Of provisions consisting prin-
cipally Of canned meats and hard-tack
The utmost secrecy is maintained re-
garding the point OF landing. but iu view
OF Captain Dorsts recent landing near
Havana where he communicated with
the insurgent leader. General DclgadO.
il is believed that the expedition will be
headed for a point not far from Havana.
The Gussie had mounted ON her for
ward deck to-day a one-pounder rapid
fire motion gun for protection. 10 Is I'M
derstood, however, that she viii be met
at some point not far from Key West by
a gunboat from the American blOckading
squadron and escorted to the designated
landing place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
ARMS FOR GOMEZ

TAMPA. FLA. Nay 9--The steamer
Gussic. one Of the Mallory line Of boats
chartered by the government for use as a
transport will sail for cuba before morn
ing loaded with arms and ammunition
and supplies furnished by the United
Government for the use Of the Cuban
Insurgents. A company Of one hundred
United states troops from the First Resi-
ment Of infantry will accompany the ex-
petition and aid IN guarding the landing
Of the valuable cargo on the coast OF
Cuba, and will. II necessary, penetrate
into the interior far enough to place the
supplies IN the hands of the insurgents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
]. N. Fo !! {! d.! !;!!!! & CO.,
113 EAST BROAD STREET.
n3 EAST BROAD STREET.

Or GREAT down sale of fine Wash Fabrics will continue
through the week. addition to which able to OTTER as
the result Of Unusually fortunate purchase an exceptionally
fine assortment of New Silks and Novelty Black Goods at prices
wonderfully under their usual values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
Silks.

TWILLED TAFFETAS-New and
very handsome, great values at s.. 10
and s5c. per yard.
TAFFETA STLKS-Dainty Stripes.
light shades desirable as shirt waist
patterns. 65c. per yard.
FIGURED JAPANESE STLKs-New
ground colorings. new designs. "a
inches wide. soc. per yard.
FIGURED JAPANESE SILK. same
as above. q inches wide. 15c. per yard.
SURAH SILKS, navy grounds. with
white polka dots and hair lines. a
most desirable summer silk "a inches
wide, Soc. per yard.
BLACK BROCADED SATIN OUCH
ESSH,-In an extensive assortment of
the very newest designs. unequalled
values at 81, SIS. and $50 yard.
BLACK BROCADED GRos-GRAIN
SILK-In all the newest patterns. at
81. Sl.25. $3.50 per yard.
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS AND
PUBLICATIONS for June are ready
for distribution.
This months Delineator Is unusually
attractive
The Metropolitan Fashion Sheet is
free at our counter. or one will be sent
you on receipt of a postal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10

BLACK LACE STRIPED GRENA-
DINES-A new summer black goods.
variety OF patterns. AZ inches wide.
great value at .i.25 per yard
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES
Delightful light materials that DO not
require silk Innings. an exceptionally
good value at s. per yard.
BLACK WOOL MEXICAN GRENA-
DINES-Border of graduated satin
stripes, fine for the fashionable Jared
skirt. s2.25 material for sl25 yard.
FRENCH SILK and WOOL GREN-
ADMINISTRATION figures new pat
terms, an excellent material for a
light costume. an unequallsd value
at 81 per yard.
BATISTES. in full line OF values.
from Soc TO 81 per yard. See our special
at SOC
CREPONS-Another lot Of new pat
terms. splendid values at &c. 81. C.8.
and slJ0 per yard.
Mohairs. for black skirts. nothing
more durable 10 he gotten. see our
wonderful values at S5c. SOC. 100. and
S5c. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10

GAUZB CHAMBREYs-Lace stripes
very effective and cool. were Pic,
now l0c. yard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30
ACCIDENTS To FISHERMEN.
Several lives AMI Nets I.os,-roo Many
Chsuny,s Taken.

A number % accidents yp u,hyrmcu
were reported yesterday During The
heavy ,5g "Wednesday r.sbt. Wh..o thr
steamer Columbia lly t1 m ihr river. Do
Is NpDrsed chat fisherman named Huse-
burg. who WuH using John U.rH4Hi
-.ar. attempted Go uI hpme Az De-
passed luU,h,r ash bult lt anchor ,Hvy
cI.rI .uf warming ,l h.m tHl. boo waa
Epug .u taU Wrorg direction and would
fetch up Boo -h. puukurH. The answer
tuutol back over thr waves ID am SONG
home. this Was the ,As' u,orI ~ them,
and o beat. supposed 90 o., ,hr same one,
~ls afterwards seen near thr lrtty urpk-
cn In pieces. and With man l-ys pro-
,ruIlrg through IN, apuru-I bottom.
10 was also reported that two other
boats wen, calsiz-d the same night Tho
arst buat Is -.lJ tu have been one ~ the
-, regatta prize winners.
\ fisherman namrd Alo.ph % the north
shore. los, an ontin, new net Thursday
night The mru have been taking too
many chances 90 th,ar anxiety 20 make up
for the short catches Of nsh during the
slack run.
A fishing boat wills discovered just
outside the breakers on Grimes hotel.
Seaside. THURSDAY night. There was a
man In the boat. but thore was no way to
help him Yesterday morning ono OF the
oars was picked up on the beach, but the
boat had disappeared As there was
strong ebb tide al the time 81 Is feared
the man persisted The oar Is palntoi
white. but there are no other means OF
ldentIhcatlon. The hfe saving crews have
been out day and night but no reports
have az yet been received from them.
Thomas Silva, a Portuguese fisherman
dropped dead In his boat at Chinook sands
about II o'clock Friday night from heart
disease. He was picking UP his not and
had about 20 fathOms In tie boat when
without any warming, he dropped dead IN
the stern sheet. Sllya was fishing in boat
No. 10 for this Cutting Packing company,
and was ons Of the oldest and most favor.
ably known fishermen on the river. lie
leaves two sisters living at Gardner.
Douglas county, The body was brought
TO this city yesterday and Coroner Pohl
telegraphed his relatives He was a mem
Der Of the Workmcn and Masons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

The regatta committee have made ar
rangements with Andrew Kan OF Pyr.-
land FOR the purchase Of a stock OF fire.
works valued az Sl.gy9. The stock Is the
most complete and varied that has ever
been used on any occasion on the Pacific
northwest The fireworks will be used
during the marine PROCESSION the second
night Of the regatta, In which the de-
sirucuon Of Ceryera's feet will be Illus
trated
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Graham Glass, Jr.. Herbert Bradlen l..
II. Stuart. p. b. Whitney, Portland; ".
]. Grammont, Chicago; Lester cofln,
Lewiston. Idaho: Alma sandelln. Oakland,
Cal; James Feeley. ort Stevens; ]. f.
Hyman, San Francisco; Frank B. Condey.
L. S. 5. Perry: A. =. Hammond. MissouIa
Mont; Mrs. kaufman and son, ]. b.
Leanberger, Flavel, are guests at the
Occldent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Edward L. May. o. 3. Estes. city. c.
J. Weas.n. wife and s0n. Moline. Ia. Mr..
+. J. Burtis, Vancouver. Wash. e. W. To
min. Mr. and Mrs. \. KinllsOn, Mr. and
Mrs. n. Z. King g. VI. Scott. @. II. Cos
yer, p. Koluh, r. Putrg b. d. Slgler.
Portland. Mrs. l.. \ Helms. ". Sarah
Sheldon. Castle Rock Wash, /. Bergman.
city; 5. Martin and wife, Chicago, are
registered az the Murray.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Tho ladies % 90, Astoria Emergency
corps have sent many us,gul articles To
the soldier boys who have departed lVm
Portland TO SO 60 the 'front.' The ar
uclcs wcro distributed through tho ymwg'
cncy corps of Portland anJ consisted ui
pOckct-dot.kt caps. AMI bands
bop towels. etc Thc~y presents com
prise nearly everything urccss'ry 90 bach
clor lItc und viii hrlp 60 smooth yhr lify
ot the boys IN blue when they are rough
ing it at thu front To cuba ur tho Phillip
pines ne Astoria Emergency corps Is
rcgarlcd Us the u1uurr corie a. 90 the
d,stutbiuty OF thr,r outfits. and tho prys'
rnts they have sen, arr highly priscd
gor ocns well made aud Tor the uod,urs'
Jf the articles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Andrew Beldita was tried for assault
and battery upon the person Of Frank
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Tho Imperial hotel Portland. Is bry'm'
ing thc headquarters for Av,orIans WHgn
in ,hy mc,Npus, B., s eyuru'y loea,vd,
has ail modern cnu,cn.,nyrs. ricy'rr
bol!s. elevators. hra a,arms. electric ,.sh's,
hot and cold Nu,tr .n rooms, baths, etc
There az, 100 rooms. ,hc dining r'om o.
commo,lious and ,hy meals lrc urst y.as-
and we'll served. Mr. Thomas G.uU,an o.
the proprietor. and rho popular chief
cicrk. Mr. j. NJ nruVur.i hls 1v.H wi,1
tht house since .l opened.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30
SATURDAY.

In its deep cup-grassy, cool
Sleeps the little roadside pool;
Sleeps the butterfly on the weed,
Sleeps the drifted thistle seed
Charles G. D. Roberts.
Today
At svenson's.
Sunday school excursion.
Miss Molhe Morris OF Portland is visit
ing at Seaside.
Tht steamer Juneau commences today
on the Deep river run.
Mr.. Harry Bell left yesterday to sDenc
few days at Elk Greek
Mrs. Hess, wife Of Mayor Hess, Fort
Candy was in the city yesterday.
The gentlemens bowling tournamen
which was postponed, takes place today
Mrs. Robert Low is spending a few
days at the Carnahan place, near Sea
slde. 90. .l-4 A
DON'T forget the sunday school picni
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

The railroad company is running the
Portland train straight through to Sea-
side, making It much more convenient for
the travelling public.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Botanist A. j. Johnson left last night
for southern oregon. where he will gather
forestry specimens for the Portland ex-
position
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

AgeH, c. W Lounsberry received Official
no,!cc % the Inauguration % the fye-day
steamer schedule between Portland and
san Franc.sco. The State will leave
Portland. south bound. August :. and tho
Columbia will lcuvc san Francisco. north
bound August The fares will De 81
first cabin and s. second cib,n.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

The Right Reverend Bishop Morris. ID.
b.. Will preach IN Grace church on sun
Gay morning, 1lst .Iist.. and IN the evening
az Seattle The Rev. Isaac Dawson WAL
p-each a. SNpdIon in the morning and
Ia Grace church Loo ,hs evening. There
w.i t- a1 service a, Holy tunoccnts,
CDr r-pEu. on sunday next
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Al the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church Norwegian services will De held
Sunday az l0.t a m. conducted by Rev.
y. Petersen. ~ Sllyert0n. or. English ser
vices at p. m, conducted by the Rev.
Holden, resident pastor, Text: Psalms
.. l.. The Blyssedness Of Those Whose
Sins Are Forgiven"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Jesse Baker county assessor % Wah-
Ansem county. ans one ot Gr1ys river
substantial. farmers. is IN The city. Mr..
Baker says the crops .n Gray's river were
never better than IBIS season. but tha, the
rains ,h.s summer considerably damaged
carly hay.Hg On h.s own farm he lost
over : tons, but a great many of the
farmers on ne river had not commenced
LU after the rain
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Water frontiers are loud in their praises
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

at svenson's today. Train leaves depot
at $40.
Matthew Johns. we'll known in Astoria,
died at sprague. Wash, July S, lsSs, aged
20 years.
VIII Curtis Is at Seaside training for
the races which are to take place during
regatta week.
J. o. Hant1orn has commenced the
erection Of hall east of the cannery
bunk houses.
The Misses Wilson Of Portland, who
have been visiting Miss Violet Bowlby
I left Tor home last evening.
! The A. & c. yesJer lay took cut two
cars Of canned salmon, one car Of tin
cans, and one car Of fresh salmon.
Mr. Grimes, Of Grimes hotel, Seaside,
IS having built fine new bath house. This
is luxury his guests will appreciate.
! Subjects 81 the Baptist church next
Sunday will be, In the morning Loyalty" 4"
in the evening, THE Wicked Woman"
Ladies calling al the Oregon Emporium
go Commercial street, today will receive
a package Of clothes-pins free Of charge
County Clerk Wherrity yesterday issued
a marriage license 70 Alma sandelin OF
Oakland, Cal, and James Feeley Of Fort
Stevens. ssyHIE
The Gatzert yesterday was loaded 70 the
guards with campers outfits. The hot
weather is sending hundreds to the
| beacheg
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

provrrc yesterday tn Justice Hughes
court. Tho mon arv italian nShcrmcn
WORKING togOthcr q, ihc samr h,N1 aud
thc cf1me consistcl Ia Rcldita trying to
cuS tho hand on ~ provwV, who 10 his
hO0tpullvv. and otherwise malucauns
him, lie WAS only successful ia chcwins
en hts nngcr. sor which Judge hughce
hNtd HIM SIS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

at svenson's today. Train leaves depot
at $40
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

VIII Curtis Is at Seaside training for
the races which are to take place during
regatta week.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Matthew Johns. we'll known in Astoria,
died at sprague. Wash, July s, lsSs, aged
20 years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

]. o. Hanthorn has commenced the
erection Of hall east of the cannery
bunk houses.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Another enjless chain seaeme mJdc its
appearance yesterday. rhs tim, Jh, To-
csu; p.ec,s are 20 De sent TO Miss Natalie
Slhuesh. Bablon. Lons Island. y. y, FOR
the b,neh, ~ the Red Cross society. Il
IS no, known tha, the Red Cross have
atopJed this means % raising money,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-30

Carv,in Harvey. who sailed tho Josoph
Pulitzer ar,und crom New York. says that
,hcy had hpc w,,rhcr an the Way, Win
llght TRADE winds, The l,glc Ncnc, rs q
splcpdid sra boat and behaved we'll Sew
cral ships wcrc spoken on Jhr way The
Pulitzer will have bw bottom ,Iuncd ~
blrn0clys and viii Doe pu, m hrs, class
condition bttoro going lut, service Nup-
tain Harvey may remain go Astoria pyr-
mamoniiy, Is he Is much plslsd N'lh 'he
climate hcrc.