davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

II IS well 10 briefly outline here the
career Of the sons whom he had moulded
and trained-the Brothers Rogers ueS-
tined 10 become the most eminent group
of scientists that America has produced
whose lives are so sympathetic ana IN
tCrwOven that the present volumes are
necessarily a memorial tO al. -
James Blythe. after graduating az WIZ
jam and Mary studied medicine, leciuI-
ed on chemistry in Baltimore and Clncin-
natl. and was appointed assistant in tne
geological survey OF Virginia, re nero
the chair of chemistry In several COLLEGES
OF Philadelphia. when me died, is 49,.
aged fifty years, leaving two sons ana
daughter.
Henry Darwin became. 80 the age Of
twenty-five. professor OF natural LhiioSo-
phv and chemistry In Dickinson College,
PENNSYLVANIA. but two years later went
abroad witn Robert Dale owen. In Lon
don the young American met many scltl,
fists. with within he soon affiliated, ana
was made fellow or Dutn the Seoio5ll'tl
and royal societies there. Returning ne
took me chair of geology and minerali-
gv iu University OF Pennsylvania. dhu
was appointed State GollOZist FOR Penn
sylvania and New J"rt'y. Again VISIT
ing England 20 publish ms report on
survey. he was a1O0intod through nc
influence Of the Duke Of Argyle ana otn-
or distinguished friends. Rceius Professor
90 Natural History IN the university on
GLASGOW. and died there In lslb, dseo
fffg-elgnt, covered VIII upNtio ,fitH ~
a,rees and taking rank with the first
Scientists abroad. lie left a widow and
daughter.
Robert Empie-the latter name assum-
ed from affection for tie f.nlly OF Rev
Dr. Empie. then President Of William
and Mary and later rector Of 81. James
church. RichmOnd-aiter IN engineering
experience. studied m.jiGne, and be-
came professor Of chemistry in the Uni
vcrsites OF Virginia lnd Fennsylvai.laa.
Al the latter ne served for twenty-five
years. and reached great 'minence. Dur
ing the war he lad charsl 0f are
hospital I'm Philadelplia, AMI In 1877 was
appointed Govern nZnt lnsler.ot or the
Mint. DR.. Rogers assisted us brother
William IN many publications, r"ieilng 10
chemistry. Tie Cied IN 1875, Ted seven
ty-one. having nald q prOfessorship 10
Jefferson College the ten previous years
4 Dublic-suirited and most popular man,
OF such simplicity Of character abousd-
ing kindness and warmth OF ancction.
that his life may be said 10 have been
given as much to his fellow-men as 10
science.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
III

Tho Mfe OF Professor William Rogers
as told by himself In his letters. admirH-
bly, cdited by his wife and his friend
may be- divided into two PERIODS, tho
snent in educational and scientific WORK
at the South. where his teachings and ex-
ample were brought 20 bear on younger
ren from many States. Tho second
he nj once Iaafc HIMSELF fclt .n the mu-
nicipal and scientific iifc Professor Ro1-
ers IVES but t~ertv-fcGr When he was
called 10 I'll the chain OF his father
whom he had assisted--at William and
Mary, and he9sn that series OF splendid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

$50
HARRISON Brothers of Lexington Ky,
who have already supplied the govern
meut with ! 100 horses his year and now
have q contract 20 deliver 800 more, re-
port that Dc is a very dlincult mdl'eI
to lind enough horses in this country 10
fin the contract. They have sent agents
over The entire South and West attend
ing the sale markets az ST. Louis M
dianapolis. Chicago. Buffalo. and many
smaller pieces. yet the order has nor
heen half filed. Through the South an
the mules that hll the bin are rapidly
being bought for army service, WIN 'ne
result that prices ON them as Wei as
horses are rapidly bounding upWai"
Since the war with, SPAN began tI0
Blue Grass region OF Kentucky mas lui-
nished the United States Army with
about 1900 cavalry and artillery horses.
and equally AS many mules. These am
mails were purchased 10y agents OF the
government and sem 70 Ch''A'maul"'
Mr.. s. II. Wilson, Windsor Farm. cas-
cade. Va. reports the following thor-
oughbred fo9ls dropped THIS season aii
by his stallion, Linscy Wooiscy, IuI
brother 60 knight or Ellcrslt. son OF 70
lus and ThOmasia. boy ScathelOck. \ pay
colt which died at five days old out OF
Katie c.. by imp. CnardNus, e. chtathut
nlly. blaze both hind feet white out OF
ST. Olga. by imp. ST. Blaise, brown or
chestnut colt speck In face, out of bay
mare. unnamed. by imp Order; ana
chestnut dlly. star. out OF Ineima, by
inn Esther. All of these mares are own
ed by Mr. Wilson and were bred back
Among otLer thoroughbreds owned at
Windsor are couple OF ycarllnG niles
6v Eon. out of 81. Olga and imp. Gay
Deceiver and couple OF very promising
dlies TWO and three years OLD both by
Jim Gray. out Of k.us G.
The following thoroughbred mares own
cd by MIR r. g. Chafiin. Chatswortn
Farm near this city, were prea lnls
season 10 that grand and enduring cam
paiencr Bitten the Iron Horse, a
SON OF Blazes and Germania, by imp
steiia. by Powhatan. out OF Solitaire.
by Commodore. Mary c. ny PROSPER; OUT
of stella: Lady Chatsworth by Dalget-
~. out OF Narna Davis. Adeline by IN
spectOr. out Of Lady Chat.- ORTIZ: bone
milan Girl. by Bohemian. out OF Mary. -
and Belle. OF ChatsWoTth' oy bohemian
Cards Of invitation have been issued
by M and Mrs. Edwin David Humphrey
FOR the marriage o. their daughter Elld'
10 James Fields Scott. on Thursday, June
3oth. az ~ o'clock. in the FIRST Consre-
rational church, Great harrington, Mass.
A former resident Of Franklint0n. \. C..
Mr. Scott has figured quite prominent
la i'm the horse world for years past, first
as "a member OF the firm Of Holt & scott,
Graham ~ & owners of the famous
PAGER John r. Gentry; later as proprietor
of Knowlton Farm. home OF Ashland
Wilkes. sire Of John r. Gentry, at Lex
ington. Ky. and recently as superin-
tendent OF Griswold Lodge Farm, Great
Darlington Mass
Jack Spratley Of Dendron. Sussex
county. Va, has returned home aiter a
so{ourr of several months IN New York.
where nc occupied quarters at the Amer
lean Horse Exchange. While there Mr..
spratley disposed Of about forty head OF
high-clasa saddle and hsrness horses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Rousefurnis1ines.

The South does not contain another
large assortment Of Observation-Disclosures
II has won more friends for The store
than any other department. Another
sale this week.
25c. for ?. 3 and 4-duart Dish Pans,
Wire Frying Baskets. Alcohol Stoves.
for travellers and slck-rOOms.
Doe. for Mrs. Potts Sad Irons nicely
plated, irons, handle, and stands.
5-gallon Galvanized Iron Oil Cans, spig-
OTIS, J0c.
Hardwood Hose Reels. with . feet OF
hose ana all nozzlos complete now
lOr...... ...... ....... .,............Sl ~
Same Outfit, 80 feet lOng............S 81 80
Largest Size Black Walnut screen
DOOIs......... ......... .............."oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26


ed for. The balance will De sold out
this week
At 15c.-Your choice OF Highly Deco
rated Berry Bowls. Meat Dishes, Veg
etabe Dishes Cake Plates. Salad
Bowls. all stippled gold edges, worth
from - to ioc.
At Sc-Table fun 10 select frOm-Dcco-
rated China Cups and Sauccrs. Pitch
ers. Plates. After Dinner Cups and
Sauccrs.
2Oc.-Real Carlsbad Decorated China
Cuspadores. elegantly decorated.
90. for 15c. sets OF Sugars and Cream
ers.
1oc. for Large Size Jardinieres. nicely
decorated
Zoe. for an assortment OF Cracker Jars;
worth 49c.
4c. FOR 6-pint Ice-Tea Pitchers, floral
decorations.
Dc. for China Bread and Butter Plates.
nicely decorated.
90. for Large Basins. fun size Bread
and Cake Pans. Candlesticks, Skim
mers. Ladies, Saucepans, Pie Plates,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
HOuseware Basement.

Sales unlimited. Mail or phone
orders carefully filled.
At Ic-Crystal Table Tumblers; 80
dozen ready for sale. Enough for
everybody
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

Our various departments Of Furniture, Bedding FLOOR
erngs Linen Glassware and Kchenware are prepared to
you estimates for any quantity.
In some recent competitions with Philadelphia and
York firms we have been 20 per under their prices and
give many references OF filling contracts
Besides savings in price you save freight and express cha
This store is filling long>felt want in the South and
for a chance TO submit samples for comparson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

Grll-work Screen Doors, with best fiy
netting...... ...... ..ss.sssss' ''''''''
Adustible window Screens, lSxA inch-
CS.............. s..s.s s.'.s'ss'''''''''''
Some Large Size Window Screens with
fine netting. punched. "...;........l Ve
100 Colored Hemp hammocks, usually
81, fOr.,....... ........'...''. '''''''''"N'
Special price on a small lot OF Water
Coolers TO close out.
500 rolls of Heavy China Mat
tings, plaids and checks, IS to 90
pounds to the roll, worth 2oc., are
10 be sold for TIC. yard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

lack sDratley. of Dendron. Sussex
county. Va. has returned home after
soiourn Of several months In New YORK,
where no occupied quarters at the Amer
lean Horse Exchange. While there Mr.
spratiey disposed Of about forty head OF
high-clasa saddle and hsrness horses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

Bic. for Large Covered Wash Boilers
metallic bottoms.
55c. for 3-piece Painted Toilet Set
Water Carrier, Foot Pan and Slop
Jar.
&c. for Tin Laundry Dippers. Large
Collanders, 2-Qulrt Blocked Tin Sauce
Pans and Covers. Nicely Japanned SUI
gar and Flour boxes. Cuspadorcs
Qull size), Decorated Coffee and Tea
Canisters, cost 2c.-chOice of the
above. &c.
Zoe. for 1-gallon Galvanized Iron Oil
Cans, 2-quart Rice or Milk Boilers.
compartments.
15c. for 50 and 4jc Water Kettles, large
size. genuine copper bottoms.
500 large-sizs Water Kettles. made Of
copper nickel plated with copper rim
bottom, worth from csc. 10 &c. for
i0c.
Dc. for Large Size Blocked Dish Pans.
Be. for Children's Decorated Tin Mugs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

Al n, diesatiOn OF the Portland wheat
pol. the O R. & y. Company sun re
FUSES to make a common point rate on
wheat at Astoria, wAys Because tha,
sOnrany nov receives uE een;s per ton
per nile tsr eArQ1ng wheA, from Psndie-
ton 10 Portland distance Of 81 miles.
ne Northern Paeiae railroad carries
wheat frOn wana wanA to Seattle. a
distance Of 81 miles. a, cent per ton
per mile. and d, Is stated that the south
cru Paciac has carried grain this year
froa FOses; Grove Oregoa, all the way
70 san Francisco for sls per ton DO
TIE Eastern oreson papers mean to de-
fena this discrimination Of the o. R s
n. lompsny asSins, the inland prOdu-
cers. Surely these papers DO not COM
prehend the condition and advantages OF
a water level route 70 The ocean, ana are
sgieSiy submitting TO a srip which IS be-
Ing gradually closed tighter upsa them.
The nUmeu; Astoria IS made a common
point On grain with sea;ile and Tacoma.
ships viii charter from Astoria to Liver
pol a, the same rate they now charter
IRON san Francisco. II is OF, o. con-
victioa ct this fact that the o. R s y.
Company Is noV seeking 10 uisrepresent
sn6 prejudios Astoria in eastern Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

a misleading metaphor may DO a great
Zeal 10 heset and perPetaate confusion Of
thought; aud such a metaphor. l susses,
is that wh.ch descylbes England as the
mother country q America. Tennyson
has given it literary sanction in the line
H1Sanac Daughter Of the West, and Mr..
wHAam watsos. in his sonnet beginaing
% towering daughter, Titan Of the
West repeats the phrase without mis-
rivinE. Both poets ignore tie aigh, OF
tine. and mistake an historical for an
aetuAl resasioa TIE Aneaca o. today is.
no, the daughter o. England OF today.
They are both daughters and oo-he.rsses
q tas England Of TIE pas, and especially.
Ne may say, Os seveateenth-oentury Eng
lana. The sane spirit which refused ship
money TO ChzHes !. refused tea-mOney
70 6eorEe III; TIE sane spirit whiea
Grew rR the Peaaon II Rights dictated
sAe psclaratioa .. Iaaepeatence. ], was
Engiaaes uiseoaoeptloa Of her true re-
iAtscn to Aer Anersoan colonies that
tsAily alieaa,ea them She tried to be
rO; only rncthes.land. 0u, ssePnataer-
laaa, aaa she Caitea states nOSly and IN
svitasly broke ses le2aias-siriags Ana
aow. after TIE lapse of 5 century and a
,rsrser- us Sare no shadow of an excuse
ios pztang On maternal airs towards the
nansAsaAntS repaA.ie. We no less than
ne Ansraeaas are revealed eAilarea o.
~ Engiaae q NOrsa and Grenv.ne.
iAsagh cus rerOls has been a saoOdless
M sursly, Asa. or relation Is trassr- I
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

The AstOrian has never been given to
the pos,icauOa OF iOag Panegyrios set
sins forth Is own SoOdaess and sleanh'
ness as an example for other papers. bat
n Il had a hired man, engaged to do
ether editorial or headline writins, who
replied to ;aSuiAr demonstration Of a
eousrsserted public proposition. PurpOrs-
lnE 70 employ easily accessible statistics
or sgursS ana published in response to
the As,Orian's own challenge in the ore
Eorian or any other paper OF respee;sSil-
ny and EOCa standing. by denOuneins tha,
paper as nAr. such hired man would De
sumnArily kicRed cut Of the AstOraAn
oEsee for vulgar.v and InoOnpetency.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

them Al tunes are the forcrurucTs Of sen.
ous disease.
More men would succeed in carving OCT
their life purposes Il they would put their
constitutions in strong forceful high COZ.
diiiau, without waiting uarl disease has
plunged is axe into thei. vital organs. II
man who IS rsJng Cp his working vitality
faster than his Ertrrvs powers supply Il
viii use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicsi Die
coveTy as an adjunct 70 his daily rleals. II
viii give the digestive urg4ns vcv-.r 10
take bold Of the food and eTtrac; fron !,
the elements which strengthen the vital
organism and bald Up healthy blood.
IL FevitzliEes every orEza ard tissue OF
the body purEes Billions poisons out OF
the circulation iuviEorAies the nerve cen.
tiers and the muscular system ard rrskes
s man altogether mzn-full Of ambition.
energy and piEek.
Nj. Jos, HeBdersoa Diroluu a 90 Iosephiss
street, New orleans, Ia wrltes 70 ~ PicTcc
' J Was ailiag 90 sosue vezTs. s1fcrl-C fru-z
dyspepszA. tired feeltng and loss o. c1t-cv zua
zppctite. ,rlcd one bos,ie of Df Fssrcts
Gol3eu Medica, Discovery sud fond great re-
6eL ] took two more b1sties. three a. an and
o1e O. two h1g1les a the Pciieis when
found myself IN good Seash Egziu I recon.
mead ~. Rerce Golden Me1scz, Dssccyrrv 10
DO al that il IS CANNED 70 DO
In many cases where constipation IS oae
Of the aCETsvstiug causes of disease. Dr
Picrcr's Pleasant Pellets should be ustd X
coujuncsioa with the Discovery They
are the simplest and most perfectly natural
laxative ever invented
II Is a dealers business to sell you what
you ask foT--not what Ae prefers f1r selksh
prost's sake 70 sell
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

Fortunately for France. her statesmen
have apparently found way out Of the
Druyfas matter that will preserve the
hnd nom slyil war and revolution. Had
Il been any other EurOpean nation Su,
vrauee, prsyfus would have had justice
hong aEO. Frcnoh Oaacials probably
though, they were in the right but the
detectives aud others knew that an lnnO-
cent man vas beng punished Tor the
crimes Of another.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

John W. BOokwaltsr, an American con-
sui. writlng NOM TscAsllaslnsk. Siberia.
says: In samAra the crops were burned
ont and not enough yin be raised to sup
port one-aesA Of the population The cIar
has jus, given soeN rOuNles for their
relief TAis district is IN the vOlgA re-
rion. the insst spring vhsa, and cereal
section In Russia. I, has I2.NoSo people
and :, viii require an importation OF ~
NaGe bushels Of grain. Russia cannot
nake up the shortage America win be
called on TO furnish her share.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
The PROOF
ot the pOadins y N ths sasins
GSd the proos ot hqooro
is IN SAMPLING
that's an AsCsmen, thAS's 60
elus;Fe-a dsmonstratiaa
oun vni stAnd ths tssl
HUGHES &C0.
NOTICE OF rlLlNa ASSESSMENT.


For the improvement, % Talrty.ars'
street. from FraakIia 20 GrAaA aveaue.
and of time % meeting o board o; equal
iEat.op Of said assessment.
Notice Is hereby g.ven that the assess.
nent roll contLaisg the special assess.
ment fof the strcv; Improvement In the
city % Astoria Oregoa. known and dcsig.
mated a. the Improvement o. Thlrty -frs,
street. from Franklin % Grand ave-
pue, has beer a!ea ln the once o.; the
Auditor and Police Judge o; sad ei,y.
and has been reported 70 the Common
Council o; sala city ana SAID roll .s aoW
open FOR Inspection aud viii 80 remain
untl Tuesday tse en- day og october. lSs.
at the hour O; D. O'Clock a. NJ. ps5r 90
which said time all oo5ectioss 90
sad asscssmru, ana said assess
ment roll must De died "a writing
with the Aforesaid Auditor aud police
Judge. when. by virtue OF a resolution oi
the sad Common Council duly adopted a,
a regular mcc.ug thereof held Srpten srr
18th. is,s which resolution appointed tae
said Tuesday The en- day ~ o toAer lsss
AZ the said hol- %: o o'clock A. n. %: SAID
Say. as the tine :as ,he review ana equal
iEat.on % sat assessment the Bo1fi o.,
Equalization Cor sl!l asssssmea;. walca
board consists cf ;he Committee OF
Streets ana Pcog- wavs o.; The af,resaid
Common Council and the Board o. Asses
sors % said ci,y. viii meet ia tie CouncB
ehAmbrrs % tie city Han b. "a, C.sy q
Astoria. oregon. 20 review and equal Ee
said assessment and ihereaf..r report
their actions 90 the said Common Council
Tbs no,!sc is p-sIshed by orccr o. the
Common CouH,!l o. Ast3r A. adopted Sep.
tember 18th. lEN
H. +, NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge @, ,hs cry
Aforesaid
Astoria. or g0r. Sep 'cuiber lsiA. lNs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT


For tho improvement, og Twenty .nin,h
street from Frankiln 10 Gtana avenue
and Of time Of nesting % board % equal.
.EaIon % said AssesamSnt
Noticc Il hereby given that the asses.
mrnt roll cuntAining the special asses.
neut Tor the street inprpyemen, In the
city % Astoria. oregon. known and desiE
aa,ei a. the Improvement % Twenty.
alnth stree; from Frankhn 10 Grand
avenue. has bern Sled IN the off,cc % the
Auditor and Police Judge ot said city.
and has Scen reported TO the cammon
Iouneii ot aaid CITY and said roll ls now
opea for inspection and viii % remain
until Tuesday. tho 9Th day OF October. iSps.
AZ the hour Of 10 oelock O. m. ptior 60
Which said tims all objections to
aad Assessment and said asses..
met, rou must bs died IN wuunE
Si,h the Aforesaid Aedi,ot and Police
judgr. when, by virtue o, resolution Of
the said Common co1peil duly adop,ea a,
a regular meeting thereof held September
l5,h. los. which resolution appointed the
sAii TuesAAy. the t,h Gay % octobsr. isss
AZ IN said hour % % O'Clock a N. % said
day. a. The time Tor the rvyiew and equal
lfai.on % saiG assessment the Board of
Equalization for said assessment. Whleh
saard consists OF the Committee on
s,rre's and Public Ways of tho Aforesaid
commoa CouHeil ana the Board oi Asses.
s7rs u aid oiiy. will mev, In tho Couneh
chamhcrs Of the city Han IN the CITY OF
--storia. Urwon. 70 review and equallEe
said sssestment. and thereafter report
their actions 70 The sAid Common Council
This no;lee u Published by order o, the
common Council of Astoria. adopted Sep
irmbvT 18th. isgs
H T. NELSON.
AuiFof and Police Judge o. the CITY
a35Ycsaid
Astoria Orrgen. September iiih. iSe
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
Go East.

va Billings aad Burlington route. and
you reach Omaha. Kansas Ciiy. St LOUIS
and all other southern and southeastern
c.tles half q day sooner than travellers
who take any other Ane.
CO east via 81. Paul and the Bnrllngton
route. and yo1 ride the hnesi train on
ear1b--the Burlingtoas S. Paul-chscago
Limited
GO east via Ogden and Denver. and you
see the wonderful scenery q the Rockies.
famed the world over as the most mag
nlacsat on the contsent-
Tickets az ofaceS Of connecting lnes
A c. SHELDON.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

nal not parental and aaal Or since a
sisniaean, personineauon--a remnant
either Of mythology or Of chlvalry-makes
nations feminine Of sender le, US say
that We are sister commonweal,hs tMr,
William Archer In October PAN MNl
MagaHine)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

pure blood No matter how n Secasns %
II mus; Be purined in ordsr 70 obtain gOod
health Aeker's Hood Elixer has nsver
fau-' 70 cure seroreloas or sypAiAde Pos-
sons o. any oths blood Diseases II =
certainly a wondertu, runedy and We ssll
every bottle on . positive guarantee
For sale By Es,es-Conn Dgyg 80
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

War correspondents were employed as
far back as the time % Edward H.
Scribes specially Commissioned. we're
ssai ID With the English army which IN
yadea Scotland a that time. But increa-
isle as L may sound. not one os the Lon
don neWspapers vas specially repre-
senied AZ the battle o. Waterloo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
THE PIONEER LIMITED

Is the name x ne only perfect trz.n in
the world. noT raining every alga; BE-
tween s. Pau AID Chicago, wa The
Chicago. MAvaukee & 81 Paul railway
The noaeer roa4 0, the wes. .r s45p,-
iag al improved facilities toF ;as safety
and e1ioyment Z passengers An Illus
i.zie1 pamphlet saoWtns yiews O: beau
utui soenery along tie route O.: lie FT5-
ne=f Limited wLl be seat free 20 szy per
son uFon receipt q -Wo-cert a5s.ace
stamp Address George J. HeaEora.
General Passenger Ageas. CHICAGO. III
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

a dispatch from Hong Kong 70 Loadoa
says there IS a likelihood tha; the Pail
ippine chick. Aguinal6o. VII become an
ally Of Germany against the UuIted
States Il Is believed thss the Germans
are willing enough 10 intrigue with him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

M0k Iva positively cures hck hea6aens.
indigestion and ooastipat ZION A delightful
herb drnA Removes all erupsions OF
The skin, producing a psrfee, OOnplection.
or money refunded. . er % cents For
ssle 5y Es;es-Cots DvuG Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

sors OF said city viii nee, In tho Council
chambers Of the city Hail In the City o,
Astoria. otuson. 20 review and eqaaitHe
said assessment. and thereafter ropot,
their actions 20 the said Common Council
Tits notice is published BY order Of the
Common couHeii % Astoria. adopted sep.
grmbef iSlh. issS.
a. y NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge og the city
Aforesaid
Astoria. Oregon. September 18th. $50
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

Thai he blood should perform as vital
functions o; .s absolutely recessslry u
shoalt not ocly be pure but roh 70 I:e-
giving e.~aents These results are best
effected BY the use o. ,Aat vel.-kn5wn
standard blood 7l-aer. Ayers sarsa7a-
rilA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

During a furious electrical ssorm IN
Philadelphia last Wednesday. "a Inches OF
rain tell IN one hour and three-9uaT,ers.
and the entire city was covered with va
ter several Inches IN depth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27
GAS II q AKA.
Buats. 1hLst VI E1a cssg e,Ss,i
'';;''' : GH2Izs(

Lyman E Cooley. the civil snEinesr. be-
ueves that the United States government,
W,Ii coustruc, the SicaraEua canal IN
prcfereaoe 70 letting the contract 70 pr
Vate CORPORA tl0ns
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-27

Captain PhlliiT. q the 5at,lesAip Texas
vii be promoted % the grade o. c5nzo-
dore on SeP;embe. s3 ty the retirement
% ADMIRAL sieart- C47Ialu S.gs5ee nay
succeed 20 the command O the Texas