davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
PERSONAL.

The Rev G. F. Howell. Methodist minister OF
BROOKLYN tells this story on himself he maze
an address at a recent conference. and noticed
reporter energeticaly taking shorthand notes
When Mr.. Howell left the rostrum the reporter
said to him: bishop / think I have made "a good
story Of your talk this morning for my p PAPER
That's very nice, replied MI hoWe.I a., Md
am not bishop The young man nearly iali,,9 9
a. he gaspcd What aren't you Bishop So,and So
Upon learning his mistake. contnueh or, l ~
eI he turned on his heel and with 2 raplL JrIh
tore the carefully prepared leaves or cnaracteIs
from his notebook, and can't say tnat Da th,
him very much ior easing his nina plt-to. ms
ne did When he thought was out OF earshot
At the recent opening Of Ursinus College Dr. j..
shelly Weinberecr who had been dean Of that IN
stitution since 1889 resigned his office to DR. Ed
mund Morris IIyde Professor nyd dee goes wa as
professor OF the Latin language and literature
Mao, o. f. Hne. who has just died at his home.
I'm Vienna Va was a native Of this State, and
when the civil War broke out enlisted as pri-
vatc i'm Company f. Both NewNork Volunteer
Engineers FIo rose rapidly to the rank Of major.
and served four years. being mustered our with
his regiment I'm 1860 He was mentioned for gal
lantry an Fredericksburg. where ne was wounded.
His gallantrv I'm other engagements was also
noticed. He took prominent part IN me recon
strucuon Of Virginia, aud was an inluentaa MEM
hor of the Republican party FOR many years
The autumn term Of Union Theological Seminary,
IN this city. will begin on September 2s at 4 o'clock
p. m. when Professor Thomas s. Hastings will
give the opening address. His theme will he Man
Made I'm the Image Of God" Four members OF
the faculty have been abroad during the summer
Professor McGnert. however only s'inclent
pected that all will have returned In advance OF
the above date
Professor Rudolph schwill has been appointed to
a chair in the department OF modern languages in
a n"i" later received tho degrees Of Pr b from
heidelberg university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
mrefmeut9.

49,, ~o1'sSS~>
ASS,n.pg5IS si TtfI;A TRF<-we-tns Of tennessee
piIOI--S BIN Paradise - r,. choro
pp1o.DUAY THEATRE-sl5-lhe S"e""
CasTNO-S-Tna Rourders: . -- ,.-, ,ro,r Na1im's
,,ssSTrrr-pYO< THEATRE s:l5--Tne 1,ri , ll,as
~ n NC TTyrATRE-s-The KinKs MusN,. "a Cine
s,4r~, "N,I-Spr-Wax Works. Grend No"V''' '
matoEraph. - IN ~ r,-annv OF Tears.
s eMI .vEXI-E THEATRB-s-Bsoky XdPnrs wife
firI6 rS-I1;i SrREF-T THEATRD.s,A lou"s WV
- p X n TrHEATRE-s.l 5-Rupert 81 he"h""'
csPRITK THEATRE Sll-IaLs
SS1es.Tn OPERA HOI'SE- S-kenar 49,, c,-.s,
ora, VICTORIA S2p-Nah Slteet,
d 49, ca IA OPERA House Nl3-A l"'ue my ~
shine, sor.,pr THEATRE-s-The only Way
KEITHs srrtftt.A,'TRFVsl5-Cyrsno dc Der
,,oSsTE,e 4 BiAIss- s-Vsudevine.
yrCN psTACE-V Vaudeville
LhCE5sSM>- sSI-APE GARDENS So-Bsnda h os,a <r
%WAABnISON SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7''
Home. . ,.,--.,-,
MURRAY HIIImlRn The Mar in TIRE Moon
Vaudeville ,,>.--.,c.
&c S1fsJOI.AS GARDEN 5. lo--VrcI'es''
S.Ic-rorf. ROOF GARDEN NauHeNi''
W LACK S. 3i-The tadN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
1rAcx 10 Advertisements.
Bns,nrss Noiitcs.


N THE UNITED ~ - -.
49, ,,.t s,,savl s. per month. acdress. ona"sfv
r, o,,n, a. desired 81 30 for three months g
n,I1y evIt M cunaa,l. % cents raon r,b. 81 for
changed often as desired e j." '
~ months. s. wear. ,> q, ,or sx months
sr-~DAY TRIBUNE tseparaielyl. e. 6es-ed
20 zoe, Address changed as often as oes a. vear.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued NeaneSs'SC ss1aSa 81 o. a
20 foreign countries. except MeN'0O ""'
1esr fnaluerr eNtrP postage. -.o.saxs and FIJI
WEEKLY TRIB Ne issued l rsysry TUESDAY.
,,sr, - he war with Spain. Every l''nal Mexico
trs.ss s,ircieul.nt To foreign coun'riSo eN.e5r
40 canads Including extra postage - to Sva''
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1888 - cents 0'f2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS.

4 PLAN TO sEGREGATE THE NEGROES y Inn
SOUTH AND THEN SEND THEM 10 LIBERIA
To the Editor OF The Tribune -,
Sir Bishop H. II. Halsey IS reported os ~.
paper a. being favorable 20 segregation W. :.
coorod race in oklahoma. This prop"s'' 81,
twenty years old. It was mooted by DIT 'l"'"p'a,
OF South Carolina. But the colored race 4.
saw oklahoma az their Mecca. Their @oo'
valuable to the white race. The true Solu''O"
still nearer home. ~.
Of course Liberia ia the ideal outlet. ana "
United States OF Africa. under our protecto'a.o
have always favored and stil favor bH'' ~
pose our people whether colored or white -.
too circumscribed IN our views 20 unders'a"" a.,
advantage OF pioneer population ana "1.c
lng wealthy colonial field. which has hllhe'''
too true What would you say to this? ,u..s
There are swamps ~ vast extent unreo'"'",d
and Astounding in phosphate deposits. whc" .S s.,,
be given 10 the negroes in a way 10 u'i'ize "s,,
labor insure their segregation and enhance ~ .
American citizenship and prosperity. The swan ~.
as fast AZ reclaimed by them, to be theirs, "a
phosphate and other valuable deposits "
therein 10 be turned TO commissioners 81
pointed by the States CONCERNED TO be oS .,
utilized for O) educational. ~ municipal anu "A
judicial purposes-to he applied In the order hS'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
, vention by a system Of raining which IL /"

vont,on by a system Of raining which ~ al
candid as It is ingenious The two ward leaders
IN each Congress district whose wards sho"
the greatest relative gains IN party strength at
the fall election are to receive credentials as
delegates. and the next two most deserving are
to yet certificates as alternatcs. Nothing 10
said in this agreeable arrangement ABOUT '""-
sultinR the opinions OF the voters themselves
Colonel Gufrey. like Mr.. Williams is TOO re-
sourccful and forehanded a politician however
to bother about a mere detail in party manage
ment like that.
"NIlnncsota in solid for expansion and in sup
port Of the Presidents Philippine policy says
REPRESENTATIVE Tawney, OF that state But
such a gratifying exhibition OF harmony ana
solidarity Of sentiment is only what was 10 De
expected in this politically sound ana vigorous
Northwestern Commonwealth.
The New Jersey Colored Democratic Assoca-
ton. which met the other day in Asbury PARK
"a reported to have passed resolution con-
denning the National Administration for per
"socutlng our racemen in the Phllippines-men
"who have right to seek freedom and VINO are
"nov. taking the same stand our countrymen dld
"in 1776" In their eagerness to do justice to
their dual reationship-to the Anglo-Saxon col
onists who carried through the American ReVo-
luton and the Malay insurgents VINO nave
Hacked to Agunaldo's standarI-the colored
Democrats Of New-Jersey have evidently GOT
their chronological and political obligations pad'y
mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

with Havana reporting exports ~ over
50 600 900 in value for Augustine worst month
commercially OF the year-the re-establishment
Of normal conditions of trade and industry in
cuba seems to be demonstrated beyond rea-
sonable doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

From the action Of the Chickasaw Legislature
in raising the fee FOR marriage licenses from 500
10 81 900 II might be thought that the Nation
was opposed 10 matrlmony. What it is opposed
70 however. IL the white adventurer who seeks
a ChickAsaw bride for the lease money she
draws from the Government. 1t Is surprising
that somebody has not proposed similar
scheme for the protection OF American heiresses
from foreign fortune hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
MEN OF LETTERS.

There was noted IL. D..
a member Of the O. O. =.
Whose son was I'm the L. s Y.
ia sold the son things + o. b.
! wouldn't ship em r.. o. d.
A bill a note 'R 8 V. p"
}'s ;1 nsa" GscRiG fid Win flnsc to 500 Go.
wrote: u hold your l. o. T.;
VIII your father p. d. O..
Full quickly then this T. 3 V
For fear tho ir1te il. D.
Might dock his monthly N. o r.
ATLANTA Journal.
"A ragged boy about ten years Old says cor
respondent OF THE Detroit Free Press sat on
the fence in front Of Arkansas cabin, and just
as I camo up his mother came to tho door and
called 'Mosesr In a loud voice The boy did not
look around and after minute she called 'Abra-
ham" He made no move and | was asking him
how far II was to Greenvile. when She put out her
bend and called Luke" lie did not appear 90 hear
and had answered mo that It was seven miles when
the mother raised her voice stn higher and
shouted Mark"
49, Your mother Is calling you said, he paid
no attention.
NO not me he replied.
&" But who. then?
"'Nv brothers over IN the woods. She's called
FOR Moses Abraham, Luke and Mark Shell call
FOR Philctus Jeremiah. Judas and Abel. and n they
don't come she'll yell out for Ananas. and thatll
mean me and I'll jump"
Wesley NJ Niblock Is Grand Army OF tho Re
hubble veteran who enjoys the distinction OF having
travelled the greatest distance In order 10 take part
I'm the recent celebration IN this ciy lie came an
the way from the Klondlke. and rode over a thou
sand miles seds that We're pulled by dogs. Mr.
Nihlock Is member OF Stevens Post No. J. OF
Alaska aud after his long and tedious Journey ne
has hoen resting with friends IN Conshohock ken
Having lived almost exclusively IN canned goods
for the last twenty years the olo solder u en-
toying 20 the fun good wholesome. fresh food once
more MIX IT, the greatest luxury Of all with him.
and he SAYS that II be could keep 10 supplied with
hay ne would take 10 Alaska when he re-
turns philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Colonel James Guffey. the Democratic boss
in Pennsylvania. seems to have the George
Fred Williams idea that delegates to the Ma
tionaI Convention should owe their choice not
TO the wishes Of the voters they represent but
TO the considerate provision Of the party leader
who happens at any time T. be In power Colo
mel Gufrcy has decided. however not TO select
ALI Pennsylvania's sixty-four delegates az hap
hazard In Philadep ha- at least. he has de-
clded TO dispose Of seats In the National Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

ury turn the administration or us "',"n' nraor,s
some Society for the EXtracuon Vi
from Cucumbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

The neople OF Nevada have n Sadler saddle
upon them. and he must be heavy burdei
with his prize lighting tastes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
Minneapolis. Sept. 10, 1899.

There was no desire or Intention 10 say an''
thing disparaging 70 ex-senator ashouH
regarding the milling combinations In thar Gun
troversy what we had understood to be ns
course seemed evidence OF wisdom his ok
ference with The Tribune appears 70 turn en-
tirelv on his belief that the interests Iur"''H
ing the pig at these advanced rates are SUI
stantiallv the same as those manufacturing Wv
rails" But this IL a mistake. which Vi''"'e'
all his reasoning The great rail making cO"-
Germs have 70 buy part Of the Bessehe' 80
they consume. and as they make CONTRACTS ''
delivery Of rails far ahead, have TO pufc"'s'
rreat quantities OF pig FOR future denver
Trade journals have repeatedly recorded su'"
purchases. and the prices paid have been SUI"
as the works were willing 10 take tor ino"'"o
ahead with markets for pig and ore r'"o
RAPIDLY. In such buying the great ran ina"'"'
concerns have to compete with other oo'p0'"
tions which require Bessemer pig. such As Wv
manufacturers of plates sheets. wire anu ""'o
and tinplates and every big purchase ny "
or another OF the great corporations mas ~
couraged independent makers Of Bessemer p's
to ask and obtain higher prices. Such are W.
facts recorded for more than six months pa''
by the ablest and most reliable trade Journals
and we believe that Mr.. Washhurn VIII sec "'S'
they do not sustain his vieW.-Ed.I
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

policy and power Of the oreSOnian. The
,ime has come in oreSOa's history when
the people have -, to rise up IN their
n,,ght and pa; an end 10 this blight upon
;hs safe. Tn O-,sonian mus; ~ taught
10 le; people who DO no, agree with It's
IDEAS AMI who Try 30 keep oa, or rs
way severely alone, In spite 7t the
drawbacks. a few men are finding their
way into he state Who are no; USED 30
and viii TO, submit TO ,ha, condition o;
anairs. II those whom the ovroaiaa
has so long :err2rlEed or frowned down
Will pluck up u;ue courage. they Will
BE- surprised TO see how soon the dread
Of ;ha, monster will disappear and how
easily its power can be overcome
The motto live and !e, live mus; be
,augh, Portland and he oresonlan, and
II should be done vigorously and without
delay.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

Puget sound is now the seaport ot
Portland for imports. The fact is clear.
since more than One-half Of the duties
paid al the Portland custom house are
on imports brough; in bond 20 Portland
from Puget sound ports. Pc-tland's -
fusal to let Astoria have common
poin:" rates with Puge, sound turns
Oriental imports away from he COlum-
bIa river to the Sound Portland is will
ing to hurt oregon rl;her than give A.
toria a common point Il is no wonder
the evening would-5e-organ Of the o. R
& y. Company abuses Astoria strong
est friends for urging the common poin,
In fav,r OF oregon's seaport.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16
cupid's

she y pfiS1k utdlhANr p
cheerful wife they will be mC-e and more
happy as the years so on. II She Is weaS
and a;liug and incapable there won't be
much happiness for either o: them.
4 woman makes grave mistake who
enters upon the obligations and tTials Of
married life handicapped BY physical
weakness OF disease. u Is her duty 20 be
in the best possible condition 10 support
the duties Of wifehood and motherhood,
II every young woman vino knows o. or
suspects any unhealthy condition IN 1cr
physical makeup would seek competent
professional advice she would save he1-ci:
mpch future modification and misery Dr.
R.V. Pierce. chief consulting physician Of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
of Buffalo. y. Y, gladly answers coutden-
tial correspondence from women '1ee Of
charge and gives careful fatherly aud pro-
fessioual advice, 10 suit the iudlvidua. case
He mas, for thirty years been recognized
as among the most eminent Of living spe-
cialists in the trea;men; Of diseases pecul-
lar 10 women His Fayo1ite PreSCrlp-
ton is the olly proprietary remedy IN the
world designed by an authorized, educated
physician specifically TO cure female tToub-
les. His great thousand page illustrated
book the Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" will be sent free for 81 one.cent
stamps 10 pay the C0I Of mailing only.
For a stamps heavier cloth covered copy
will be sent.
barbara A Mudd. Ct lndiancreek, Monroe
ca. No writes II ara very thankful for what
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription did for me.
was all broken down from nervous pToetration
but since taking your medicine have had more
relief than from all the doctors Your FayOrte
pres~-iutigu did ne q world y. gUlG
The quick constipation cure - Doctor
pierce's Pleasant Pellets Never gripe
Accent no substitute or imitation
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

The oregonian will find it has stirred
up a hornets mes; in its attempt 10 in-
pose on the country papers by juggling
the statistics Of the Portland customs
house. The facts are against it, and
there are plenty Of men in oregon VINO
cannot be fooled any longer, no matter
how these figures are cooked and stuffed
to suit The Portland palate. In spite Of
tn. tremendous bounds made by all lines
Of business in the reaction from The hard
times Of a year ago: in spite OF the tenn
porary stimulus OF the war and the
distribution on the Pacific coast OF many
millions Of dollars by the government in
the past year. the state Of Oregon is
steadily failing behind. There has been
a comparatively slight increase OF busi.
ness at Portland to be sure. for what
town in the whole country has not tsl;
the impetus Of the better times, but in
contrast with other Pacific coast ports,
particularly those on Puge; sound, the
gain at Portland is So pitiaoly small as .
deno.e a positive loss The whole
trouble is due 70 the attempt OF
Portland interests 10 hold everything
and combine everything at that town.
The entire state Of Oregon is under the
bane Of forced tribute to Portland.
Through long years Of submission by
the people 20 tha; condition Of things,
Portland has come 10 regard the control
Of the state as her rightful due. No
enterprise Is permitted 10 star: in any
locality unless it promises TO become a
feeder in some way for Portland. The
Oregonian has been bribed and puffed
up un.il It refuses to show respect for
any sentiment in the state outside o.
Portland. II a capitalist comes to Oregon
the oregonian smells around and looks
askant a: him until he develops his plans.
II t1ese promise 10 work out something
Immediately and in a direct way for Port.
ia-d. WI and good-he is permitted 10
20 ahead. and the intimation is held out
90 him that after probationary period
he may be admitted to good society and
even aspire 70 full fellowship with the
Portland elect. II the capitalist, on the
other hand, sees At TO invest or locate
In some section Of the state whose de-
velopmen. may tend to draw rom Port
land to any extent, he is sneered at or
jumped on by the oregonian until his
enterprise is broken down. This has hap.
pened so often in oregon's history that
II has come to be expected and looked
on as quite a matter Of course Il IS no
wonder that other states infinitely less
favored by location and natural resources
have gone ahead and Oregon has Jagged
behind. 1t Is all due to the incubus Of
the Portland spirit and the dOmineerine
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

II you have piles, cure, them. No use
undergoing horrible operations that sim
ply rsuioyer the results Of thu. disease
without disturbing the disease itself.
Place your confidence In DeWtt1's Witch
Hazel salve. Il has never failed, to. cure
others:, it4will not fall to- cure you.
Charles Rogers r OIL, ....
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

II you suffer from tenderness or full
ness on the right gtde pains under ne
4AhouIder baaoe, constipation, bilsousness
sick headache. and teal .dpH, heavy ana
sleepy, your liver Is TORPID and con-
gested. DeWitt's Little Barry Risers
wiz cure you ,prDaptly. PLEASANTLY and
permanently by removing the, congestion
and causing the bile ducts to open and
now naturally They y. ase ), GOOD pills.
Charles Rogers. e-v
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

Some OF the results o: neglected dys-
pepllc conditions OF the stomach are can
Ger. consumption, hear; disease and ep-
uspsy Kodol Dyspepsia Cure prevents
all this by eGec,:ng a quick cure IN All
cases OF dyspepsia. Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

Charles D. Poston, upon whom the ter.
ritory Of Arizona has just conferred a
pension Of s25 a month, is kr5wn as THE
Father Of Arizona He was the first
delegate 10 congress from that section.
He has been world wide traveller, and
is full Of stories Of China sea pirates and
how he governed his little Kingdom Of
Tubac.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16
SPECIAL aEAslpr SUNDAY yRAlN

Leaves Astoria At $50 a m; arrives AT
Seaside 0,b a, N,
Passengers may return ON any train
shown ON uchrdule on same date
ALI TRAINS to ana from Seaside run
to rlayel and New Astoria via warren'
ton
Az trains mako close connections at
dohlc with all Northern raelno trains
to aud from tho cast or Sound points
At Portland Win all trains leaving
unlnn depot
Al Astoria with / Il & y co.'s boat
amt rail llno to and from llwato and
NurHh licach points
rllRouMl TICKETS on salo a. A.
tor,a ror Sacramento, Han Francisco, all
| IEap,rru and European points
rlIy uckct orrcc Astoria 90 commer.
| nal attrcI G. MAYO,
ucnl frg ana Pass Agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

J. D. Bridge. editor and proprietor OF
The Democrat. Ian, aster, y. H, says; Il
would not be without one Minute Cough
Cure for my boy. wnen troubled with a
cough or cold. I; is the oes, remedy for
Group / ever used" Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

Admiral Dewey says the first bit Of
fiction he ever read was Robinson Cru.
see" Then he and his sister-now Mrs.
Mary Greeley-started an island in their
fathers barn, where George was De
Foes hero and his sister. was the Man
Friday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

Don, think you can cure tnat shsnt
attack OF dyspepsia by dieting, or that II
will cure itself Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure II: It "d!gests what you eat"
and restores the digestive organs 70
hsalth. Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

Pneumonia Ia grape, coughs, Gods,
Group and whooplng couga readily yield
70 on Minu.e Cough cure. Use this
remedy In time and save Doctors ol..
or the underiaker's Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

BY allowing the accumulation m the
bowels to remain, the entire system Is
poiaoned. DeWitts I4ttfe- Barly Rieers
regulate the bowels. Try Them and you
WIN always use them. Charles Rogers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

4 man never realizes that a woman Is
tlrng Of him until she mas broken with
him absolutely; woman, on the other
hand, knows that a man Is tiring Of her
before he knows II himself
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

Paragraphers who refer to the summer
girl Of ninety-nine seem Inferentially TO
Indicate that the fountain OF perpetual
youth has at last been discovered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

II rs perfectly hopeless 10 expect that
the meals will be bountiful In tnuss
that has, a, motto In 7hA, dining room,
Man Wants But, Little Here Below"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16
LEAVE

'Dally. tDailJ except Sunday.
Connecting o San Francisco with Oeci-
dental a. Oriental. Pacific Nah and Gee.
anic steamship lnea for
JAPAN. CHINA. AUSTRALIA,
HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES
ReDate tickets on sale daily between
Portland. Sacramento, and San Francis
CO. Net rates 81 first class. and tii sec.
ond class. lnclu1ing sleeper.
Rates end tickets 70 Eastern points ahn
Europe. Also Japan, China, Honolulu.
and Australia. Can bo obtained from ]. 81
KIRKIAEpt d Ticket Agent, 13J Third 81.
X. KOEHLER. G. r. MARKHAM,
Manager q. r. AP
Tn onRh tickets East for lowest rates
Call on, G. J, Tranchard, local agent,
Wells Fargo Company's ONCE. Astoria,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

II Is not a mans misfortunes or weak
nesses that make people mock and scorr
him, but the awkward gap between what
he Is and what he might be,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-16

one half IN. world does no, know no"
the sther aa lives and il Is gratifying
q know that at l-as, nalt o.. the world
attend 10 their 5wn business.