davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
NOT KNOWN VINO GAVE OUT THE CHARGES.
DISARMAMENT OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND
SIXTY NINTH REFoRE ST PATRICK's DAY.

DISARMAMENT OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND
sIXTY-NINrH REFoRE ST. PATRICK's DAY.
The names OF officers who responsible for
the publication OF the charges against Colonel
Duffy Of the 69th Regiment before the charges h"d
gone to headquarters are still unknown. Governor
Roosevelt sent a communication u General Zoe
asking him to mako inquiry on the subject and II
possible bring the guilty officers TO Justice. WIN
that end In view General George Moore smith IN
striIcted Colonel ODonohue, OF hls stan, TO make
the necessary investigation. Colonel O ODonohne mas
not made n report the subject. ana II la De-
lievod that the offender. will escape punishment
An officer OF the NatSnal Guard said that the
action taken by the Adjutant-General In the DuHy
case would probably have detrimental onect "n
the Guard. Captains Meeks and Bccc6ar weie
punished" he said. FOR making charges aBalnAt
their superior officers I'm the public preas and that
was right Now. here other officers who have
charges to make against a superior ohcer. ana
they make them In the manner prescribed D. tls
code. through tho brigade commander 90 the
higher authorities. and the charges are simply re-
turned TO them What shall man dOf lf no
makes his charges I'm the papers he is punished,
II he makes them In the proper way they are dIs-
regarded. II seems to many officers that there u
way To do things right az present ana az a
member OF the 69th said recently II a man has
something TO say. he'd better keep HIS mouth
shut "
The parade on st. Patricks day will be smaller
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

han ~, man,crs ot the festivities ea.lles,es ealegsa'sss az
bera,,se ON" bo'y which would have Vat s~e
important place In the ins WIZ orders 5rSsr haze essa
days before ths SAINTS aaS ~ 10Th Rcgir.lI
On March Is This order win be car, carr members OF
under the law. the men who are en.ysde with .rn,s
on March i rhe Irish Volunteers 'nn nsr ihe rlsl.
military Organization whish tas, t9es, last yesr .aii ,i
c@oul1 COZ cain no recognition from Genera
take part in lie oNSr~<e
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

Is the easiest mark ever met for a CHAMPION
Jimmy Michael could beat him rldlng s'oe"d9"'
The members OF the Royal Navy bicycling CIup
OF England have been anxious for the privilege OF
wearing badge to proclaim the fact to all whom
it may concern. They have now received the sane
ton OF the Admiralty and the badge will be worn
when the members are in cycling attire on the lei
breast coatpOcket II is shield with a naEal
crown and the letters r. ~ B. c. in blue and while
enamel
Elkes and McDufee are wanted for a match race
on the Charles River Park Cambridge. at the an
nual meet Of the Associated Cycling clubs, May 81
Chase and Linton. OF England. are booked for n
match race at the Catford track, near London. on
Faster Monday.
Tho export OF cycles from the british Islands
has decreased considerably in comparison with the
same months Of 1895 TIE export OF American
wheels has increased in proportion
Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League NJ American
Wheemcn may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names ana ad-
dresses to the Cycling Editor or The tribune
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
Vuroucan ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IFRS will find the London office OF lhe
Tribune, 143 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

rooms Of Nine Loubet. In the yards surrounding
the house pigs sheep and chickens wander about.
enjoying themselves in sociabe fashion and making
The grounds OF "Ia Terrasse." a. the farm IS
called very lively Mt all times with their various
cocklinpe gruntings and beatings. The bright
warm sunshine OF the South Is reflected dazzling,
IL from the red-tiled roofs and white plastor'd
walls Of the buildings The whole farm has an
air OF prosperity and Industry and is conspicuous
witness the vigilance and capabilities OF IT'S mis-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
LOTBET'S MOTHER.

THE VENERABLE PEASANT WOMAN WHO
STILL. MANAGES HER FARM IN THE
SOUTH or FRANCE.
Nine Loubot. the aged mother Of the new Presi-
don, Of France is living in the Southern country
district which has always been her home-a typical
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

The French Government has tablished the fol-
lowing tolls for automobiles crossing ferries and
bridges: Bicycle with two wheels. furnished with
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

ro,or ? cents; velocipede. with more thnn TWO
r,hoois furnished with a motor. cents; au'ono-
bile vehicle with two seats. 10 cents. THIS 'a''i
must he increased by cents as many tunes 80
there are seats less one. The decree ADDS 'ha' VI
cvcles and automobiles used by Government e' ~
Moves and officers mentioned in the present 'a' "a
will he exempt from paying toll. nut ohis -,
,hov are obliged to 90 from one pauh " " cos.
o,her II is also understood that drivers anu P"'
se,'gers must each pay their individual TON
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

Taylore the Frenchman who raced here iast Su'i'
NOR has applied to the Union Neocpedique u'
France for reinstatement, stating that 'he Ne"e~
Of American Wheelmen has suspended him io' oo,''-
netting at unsanctoned races. In his appear ne "'So
represented Gardiner. Miller FredericA' "'Vp''., "p,
f, -, 1,.,,,x The plea was made through
Tho riders' syndicate known as the Syndloate "Ss
Coureurs Francois The Union NeIoclIeuq"e uo
France has replied that it has no option & en,
cent 70 collect the amounts charged against ''o''
and then offer reinstatement
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

"Plucrer BIZ" Martin is in South AFRICA. lie
writes that he is winning everything IN ssn' t"o
niggers down here can run raster o" 'e'
,tor tho average rider" he says in recent letter
land no matter how hard try TO shake them
vhen am on the road training they are sure ~ TO
catch up with me when | get OFF TO take a , Irw
nictures The so-called Michael Of that country
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

], Mallory, ~ Favcl. NUS IN the cry
yesterday on business
Geo, W. Hicks, " the united states
hoSIHtal corps, was IN the city ycster.
day.
Eugene FtNeSsner, agcm for the wcln.
@N Brewing Company Of Portland, ia
IN the cry.
Mr and Mrs, r. W, orth. o, Portland,
are visiting IN the city thc guests ot Mir.
and Mrs, O. giegler
RaNh wan lcrl yesterday for snc,a.
where he gooS as managcr Of the sal.
mon cannery AZ THAI place,
Mrs Captain T. wcsOhahl has resurned
60 her home IN Oakland after spending
several weeks pleasantly In this GIy.
d, Payne, who Is couaSSod wlra tho
governmcuI engineers department at
FNw Stevens, speat sunday In Astoria.
Mr., II. l. Lyman, wife and family
returned 20 Po.chnd last evening. hav.
ins bc'n on a short visa with friends IN
tlls ci,y.
L. Il. seclcy, pNsidcn, o. the FGaycl
land Csnr0ny, came to the city ycster.
day from SEASIDE where he Is speeding
chs summer.
Frank Gnen and family have rcmoy,Sd
70 Oakland. California, where they win
re~lde IN the future, Oakland Is the old
home Of Mr., Grven's father
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

"wNa, Is the object OF your vfss into
the NorvAwNstg'
u would like 20 have u understood
ouce and Tor all that am here simply
in pursuit o, pleasure and rccrNticn,
twenty-five yC0rs agN, was vcterln
in the railway service herr Nov am
IS years eOf agc, too obi to think Ot cm-
barking IN ANY acw departures, and hve
years ago absolutely rctlrcd frOm busl.
ness, have money ~ i've happily all
the Nllance OF my days, and prOpoSc
70 leave to others ghe cares and anNic;ies
that naturally bcsong % the younger
sener6tiln,"
'Cecwin newspapers attach grcat
acal Of mystery to your movements"
u kpow they 10, rherc arv ccr,ain
writers wcno run 10 sensation and who
eNSrayastn;ly depaS every thOught %
their ri,,ous and dlsordcred Imagination
Try as hara As they may, they can never
giye a rational and descreet account II
even she most oOmnOn cccurencc,"
"whl; 90 you think II Ascoria's fu-
tureg'
THE fiturc o. Astoria depends largely
upon the A. i Z. rallr1ad and It's eastern
concessions. The business puSac here
should support Mr. Hammond In every
way possible Your line is the key TO
the si,my'on, This iac should not be
torg0ttel at any time nor In any place.
Again rSer-ng 10 my northwest trtp,
II is made to celebOIe sort Of sSth
anniversary NJ my old days out here.
That Is all there is to Il. There ISN'T
anyshsng secces aboW my movements"
Mr.. Hammond requested the Assor'an
% eSpain that Mr.. Willard regrcted hts
inability to accept The kind Invitation Of
PrezidSnt Van Dusen. ot the chamber u
CouSme,N. to sop on the return from
SEASIDE for drive to the hetgstus over
looking the city. He satcd that Mr.. va.
latd was mu-h exhausted by his walk
over the Ho,day prspeuy, and felt in
disposed Tor any more stsfE seeing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08
ENJoINED FROM SELLING
DEltNQ -ENT TAN PROPERTY.
COmmiytee of the Tux Payers League
Fllcs Suit Agains, the City for Tn
lawfully Proceeding IN Tax Sales.

An niuncsi1n su.r has been nled In
the circuit court by james W wech, NJ.
J. Kinney and c. W. Shlvey. executive
committee of the Taxpayers league. "
z. Ha,tock, chief of pNlsce and the cry
o, Astoria. The complaint sets forth that
the improvement of street over the hin
20 eYoungs bay has been made and ac-
oepted by the cay; that the assessment
10 pay the cost % the Improvements has
been made and a Pordon Of !, has be-
come delinquent; that In order 10 force
collection OF said assessments. the de-
PENDANTS have levaed upon the property
and advertisad q for sale in an Illegal
manner, thus entnfling charges In excess
OF those au1horizad by law. and that on
acooInt OF those excessive charges the
sale OF the property will be void and the
city VIII be compelled to stand the loss
q the full amount o, assessment on the
properly n question. aggregaung about
s2'50o. besides the oo2 OF leyylng upon
and Advertising.
In support Of Its claim Of excess In
charges. the complaint alleges that dhe
chief Of poke has levied upon about
% tracts or parcels Of land az an ex-
pense Of 81 each. when the law does not
require any such levy to be made. Also
that 90 notices have been published In a
city paper for twenty-five times. TlEat
these proceedings VIII cause an unlawful
expense, which will lnvaHdate the sale
OF the property, and force the city TO
sustain a heavy loss. The plaintiffs
ask that the defendants be euJoined
from bidding on the sale Of any NJ the
said property a greater amount than the
and interest on same. and
en- advertisement IN four Issues OF the
peaper, at the rate OF cents per inch
for the first Insertion and "a cents for
Zach subsequent insertion.
Judge Mcbride has granted a tempOr-
lry injunction as asked for and cited the |
iafendants 10 appear before Judge Brad. |
shaw at the courthouse today and show
.ause why the injunction should not be |
rade permanent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08
I'm LESS THAN TWO WEEKS"
MAJOR Langat VIII Begin the Work Of
Surveying for the Jetyy Extension.

MAJOR Langft win Begin the Work Of
Surveying for the Jetty Extension.
The Coumbine with Major Langht
aijberd left Portland eahy yesterday
morning and tied up at the o. H. & ".
dock In this city about n0on;ime. The
major was seen by an AstOrian reporter
and asked concerning the proposed sur
yeying work for the jetiy extension.
You may say" said Major Langiit,
that rhe surveying work will be com.
menced in less than two weeks time. We
leave this afternoon on an inspestion
tour among the light stations, and will
be absent In Puget 9oupd about ten days,
shah hurry this work with all possible
speed for a two fold reason First, am
desirous Of inaugrating the surveying
work az the earliest moment It can be
arranged, and second, II Is my earnest
wish TO accommodate the Regatta com.
mittCe with the Columbine dUylng the
meet. There Is considerable to DO in
the vicinity Of the Sounl, however. and
II may be that l shah find II beyond my
power TO finish the trip In season for
the Astoria carnival. But / shall try,
at any event, for the truth is. / am
quite as anxious TO participate in the
festivities as the next one"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08
MR.. RElp's LETTER.
Continued from Page ons1

Clarke river, They know tull well thaS
the mere filing ot awsult-whrther
s'pN'essril eventually or uot. win stnp
al capitalists putting their money into
the enterprise, But this Is no more
than one can expect who tries 10 do any
enterprise to bcucn, Astoria. ani u Is
alcng The same experience 1 had with
lawsuits to stup the Astoria S South
Coast Railway years ago. when yhc peOi,lc
of Astoria were not Unanimously co-opcr-
ating ,oysther, / therefore cOutend that
rui,ed action and co-opcutlou of the
pclpie og Astoria IN removing All obeta.
cies thar stH stop the progr,ss OF their
railway ineo the Nchalcm Is absolutely
essential no mIt,er who builds a. II
this II uos obtlinabe. then caiamfty
bowling as Mr.. Hammond calls u. VIII
prevail IN Astoria There are TWO routes
IN Nshllen. each eq,ally practicable.
ard II anything the line VA Youngs river
10 jewell Is preferred. because mucn
shorter according to my survey. Ea,s miles
agalns, aH miles VIA Chtsop city and
present Seaside railway. and requires no
drawJ-!dge across Youngs bay. But Of
course with the old grade IN mhes VIA
Lsiwis and Clarke nearly finished TO the
summit, although heavy work win be
necessary down to the Nehalom. and re-
dressing OF the Old grade and all trestles
and bridges yet to be built the latter
LEWIS and Charkel would BE- somewhat
cheaper although dearer II the tunnel at
the summit Is found necessary.
AUo,her matter Of importance: Mr..
Hammond when interviewed by the "As-
torian" In regard to disseminating In.
erature abroad as to the superiority OF
Astoria as seaport says: There has
been already too much literature on this
question and too little work" think
he Is right In saying there has been too
little work but he certainly errs other
y vise. I have crossed and recrussed the
Atlantic from New York to Liverpool
and vice versa, q times ot i2 round trips,
end I can say most trIthfully that IN
Great Britain the cry Is continually made
why does Astoria not disseminate
uaUti,al phlmphlet Of information as
10 the approaches to and the crossing Of
the nsR Columbia bar AMI as to the ma
tural bays around Astoria for shipping
and II she possesses such advantages M
are clalned?" Sir James Poole from
Liverpool VIII IN here a few weeks ago |
made the same assertion and can from
experience say that II copy OF such
Tamphiet endorsed by the Astoria
Chamber Of Commerce were mailed to
every shipOvnsr in Great Britain II would
be thankfully received and do world
Of good FOR your city. But such litera-
ture must be written in a quiet undem-
onstrative style without argumentative
phrases and chronicle facts az dld for
Portland and the Old Columbia river bar
in 1876, Issued under the auspices Of the
then Board OF Trade Of oregon, a copy
Of which l took care was then mailed TO
EVERY sHTPowNER in GREAT BRI-
TAIN. WILLIAM REID
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

During the civil war, as well as Ia our
late war with Spain, diarrohea was one
OF the most troublesome diseases the
army had 70 contend with. In many in
stancss It became chronic and the old SOL
eiers still suffer from It. Mr.. David Tay-
lor. OF Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa, IS
one Of these. He uses Chamberlain's
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
aid says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief. It Is
for sale by Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08
REWRITING OLD SCENES.
Henry Willard the Guest Of President
Hammond on Trip to Astoria
and Seaside.

Henry Willard has come and gone. In
spe,ial train provided by President
Hammond Of the A. & c. Railway, he
reached this city at noon yesterday, ac-
conpanled by his family, and ex-vice
president Prescott Of the o. R. & N.
Company under the old Willard admins.
tration. Upon arrival, the party was
briefly entertained by a number OF lead
ns Astorians, after which, the train was
rIn 10 F1ayel It returned again about
) O'Clock in the evening.
Mr.. Willard was seen by an Astorian
reporter at the depot.
you have heard, Mr.. Willard, Of the
proposed establishment Of a transconti-
mental railway under Vanderbilt con-
trolT
Yes, SIR"
rs there any truth in that reportT'
II give little credence to It,"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

The soothing and healing properties Of
Chambe-laIn's Cough Remedy, its pleas
art taste and prompt and permanent
cures, have made 1t a great favorite wfth
the people everywhere. For sale by
Charles Rogers, ann
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Lritted Snow -four $3.50 at the Pat
Market.
Best l5-cent meal. Rising Sun restau-
rant. 612 Commercial street.
Our ice cream Is warranted 10 be made
OF pure cream. The Parlor. next to John
Hahn's.
Enjoy a good square meal FOR Is cents
at the Denver Kitchen on Ninth street.
White cook.
Best California wine 30 cents per gal
lon Alex Gilbert, sole agent for AS
toria. Telephone 80.
Cream Pure Rye. Americas finest
whlskey. The only pure goods, guaran-
teed rich and mellow. John L. Carlson,
sole agent.
Concert every afternoon and evening at
the Fashion" 200 Astor street. given
by Kelly and Davis, the two Irish nobles
men. Sund G. Nylund, proprletors,
Kelleys transfer wagons deliver box
wood TO any part Of the city on short
notice. All orders left at Zaprs furni-
ture store. go Commercial street, VIII re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone S1A.
Bargains In new ana second hand
wheels. from IS up New and first-class
wheels kept for rent. Sole agents for
the famous Rambler. Repairs and sun.
dries at lowest rates. Columbia Elec.
trical & Repair CO., 62a Bond.
The new Creamery restaurant, Bond
street, near the alley between 11th and
18TH streets. serves the best q cent meal
ever set out In Astoria. Everything 10
new, neat and clean, and absolute salts
faction 70 guaranteed all patrons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08
Bulls FOR SALE.

have some choice full biooded Polled
Angus and shorthorn-D Durham bulls FOR
sale at very reasonable figures.
NJ. SUSAlAN,
Astoria, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

Mems Double Breasted Suits tailor
made; best qualify sa,inette, worth g,
row pr su't .".,..,,,',,'..s''',ss',' NV
Mems al wool Scotch Tweed; neat pat
terms; italian cloth lined and wNii
scwcd, worth $50, per sult.,".,,,,,,,G IS
Men's nne az wool woruted. IA new
sty,c pa.tccrs. italian cloth lined, with
satin piping, worth slO50. per suit .,, $50
We have hne Nne ~ all wool tailor
made clothes 20 $500 per suit: We saw
you money on every suit.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

Tom Taylor, OF the rayior SEEMING
grounds opposite Tongue Point was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Taylor says that
30 far this season he has only taken
about 20 ton OF fish. whereas at the same
date iast season he had delivered at the
cannery ia roa. Fish. Mr.. Taylor says,
have Stacked OF the past few days with
the seansrs as well as with the gsllnet.
tiers, uhe Up river seiners practically DO
ing nothing. The catch on the Taylor
grounds yesterday only amounted TO
half ton and they were principally steel
heads. For the past four days the catch
has averaged ton day. The highest
catch on the river was taken at the OIL.
YER sanis, operated by the Pillar Rock
Packing Company. One hundred and
my tons is the record for divers so
far. Mr. Taylor expects a big run Of
salmon every day. in fact, with every
tide, but he says the close OF the season
viii come before the usual July run OF
salmon reaches the river
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

Our ice cream Is warranted 10 be made
Of pure cream. The Parior. next to John
Hahn's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

Lrifted Snow -four $50 at the Pa
Market.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

Best l5-cent meal, Rising Sun restau-
rant, Gl2 Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

Bob Evans IS dead. Not the Fighting
Bob Of naval renovn, who said just pre-
ceding the late unDleasantness, thar there
would be nothing but Spanish spoken in
Hades during the next six months; but
Bob Evans, the horse, owned by Mr..
Samusl Elnore Of this city, and one Of
the haIds1nast palfreys In all the coun-
try round about. Bob met his death in
a tragic manner at an carly hour yester-
day. It was the custom Of Henry Sher-
man. in whose stable BIB was dOmiciled,
70 exercise ohe roadster whenever occas.
son would permit. Therefore. Bob was at
tached TO a cart and driven over the hills
for his usual daily outing. When the
horse and driver were returning in the
neighborhood Of Fourteenth street, the
wheel of the cart dropped into a deep
depression Of the road causing the ans
mai to shy and throwing Mr.. Sherman
from the Conveyance heavily 70 the
ground. A moment later Bob leapt over
bank Of earth and striking the plank
crossing beyond, broke bis leg. James
Kaufman, a small boy, was riding with
Mr.. Sherman at the time and states that
the horse ran the larger part Of the
block on three legs. and then fen. Sub
sequently, he was shot Bob was full
blOoded and a black brilliant. Those
familiar with pedigrees will be Interested
in learning that he was sired by McKin-
ney and that his dam was the well-known
AItamont He was a three year old. had
already displayed remarkable speed, and
was being trained by Mr.. Elmore pre-
paratory 70 entering him for track events
the coming year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

wm, Mpoty and A, b, Rowers Much re-
gtet Is cxucassad on all sides az the sud.
den Departure frOn this ME OF one who
cAlmed tho rcSgpeCt and admiration og
all who know her A husband and seven
cAldrea are losS to mourn the sad loss.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

The steamer Brunswick arrived in
yesterday from Eural0. she had par
ual cargo which consisted Of 3 feet of
humber. two carloads OF broom handles
and 80 bundles Of shingles. all being con-
signed TO Portland firms. Her officers
reported having passed two ships yeSger-
day, morning one Of which was passed
- miles or the river and WIS evident
ly bolnd in. The other was pissed ur-
ther down the coast, and. being wen out
to sea, WITS not spoken F'rom her
course she may De either bound for the
Sound or the Columbia river one OF
the vessels = thought to be the British
ship MaciuH now overdue from Calcu;.
Ia The Brunswick. after clearing at
the custom house, eft up for Portland
and will load lumber there for san
Frands,o.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

The new Boston restaurant will furnish
YOU a satisfactory meal Try t.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

Tue British ship Natuna arrived down
n tov frOn Portland yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

An who are interested in athletics, In
their own health, or thar OF their neigh.
Dor should attend the public exhibition
and join the class in Ralston PHYSICAL
Culture at Hanthorn han, tonight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-08

Seaside and reyarn, % cents for adults;
q iltven under ie years of age s cents
Special ;rlin VIII leave Astoria AZ 9 a.
m. Tuesday, Angus; Is returning az $50
y. m, AfSer Sayuriay tickets N1ii Be
% and - cents. The number of cars
chartered Will depend upon the advance
sale Ot t'ckcts, w {, T. L. annual ex-
cursion,