davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
FYB4SST QUARTERS At BERLIN.

Berlin April s-If the United States wants
embassy building here II can have its pick OF
some Of the finest residences of the German cap
ttal Since the offer 10 sell the Borsig Palace TO
the State Department at Washington for this pur-
nose was published, the embassy has received ten
ders for more than twenty residences. Among
these is offer sell the palace of Prince
Plees. which adjons the Borsig Palace Some of
these offers Will be forwarded to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
THE BASIS OF MILES'S STATEMENT
SECRETARY ROOT SENDS THE REPORT OF
THE GOVERNOR OF TAYABAs TO THE
SENATE PHILIPPINE COMMITTEE.

Washington. April S.-Secretary Root to-day
transmitted to the Senate Committee on the
Philippines d copy of the report of the Civil Gov
error of Tayabas, which is said to have been
the principal basis of Lieutenant General Miess
statement in his letter to the President that the
war in the Philippines had been conducted with
marked severity" The report is said 70 con-
tain reflections on the conduct of mill
tary affairs in the province Of Tayabas. 1t is
accompanied by a statement from Governor Taft
explaining why he had not felt at liberty 10 tell
the committee about the Tayabas report when
he was giving his testimony on Philippine af-
fairs. The Secretary also furnished other cor
respondence in regard to the matter, including
a cable dispatch to General Chaffee directing
him to investigate and report the charges.
No report has yet been received from General
Chaffee.
The correspondence was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
ELKES INJURED on FRENCH TRACK

Paris, April s.-The American cyclist Harry
Fixes, while training to-day in the Pare des Princes
Neiodrome, fell he going at rate of
seventy kilometres hour, and so badly hurt
that he had to be taken to hospital His fall
resulted from the bursting of his front tire. AL
tnough ne Will probably recover in a few days, he
VII ne unable to take part in the next Sun
day for which he was entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

ATTACKED BY VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION
lists IN THE SAN JUAN RIVER

Washington. April S.-A cable dispatch has
been received at the State Department from
United States Minister Bowen, at Caracas say
ing he has been informed that the Bermudez
steamer (by which il is supposed he means one
of the freight carriers belonging to the National
Asphalt Company has been fired on in the River
San Juan. The minister said that he had asked
for an explanation at the Foreign Office, and
had been told that the government knew moth
ing of the firing on the ship, which probably
done by revolutionsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
LADRoNEs TORTURE POLICE.

Manila, April S.-Fifty Ladrones. armed with
rifles and boos. recently attacked five members
of the consta bulary Of Sorsegon. Southeast
Luzon. captured three OF them and treated the
raptives with hideous harbarity eventually cut
ting them into small pieces large force of
consta buary went in pursuit of the Ladrones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
A THEATRE FOR JEAN DE RESzKE

Paris. April s.-The Paris edition of The New
York Herald says that the friends of Jean dc
Reszke have subscribed 3.OO00oo francs to build
small opera house in the neghborhood of the
Arc de Etoe. which he is to manage. Connected
with this opera house there will be conservatory
of singing and acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
TIE CELTIC AT IyTFPpOOL

Liverpool, April s.-The White Star Line steamer
Celtic, which left NewYork February g. for
cruise 10 the Mediterranean and the Orient. and
which was scheduled arrive here on April 9.
reached this port to-day. She will remain here
four days sailing for New-York on Saturday.
April le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
MORE CASES OF CHOLERA.

Manila. April sport Surgeon Hagoney, from
Bulacan. capital of the province has reported
eighty case of cholera there, and has asked
for assistance. At Manila up to noon to-day
1874 cases of cholera had occurred and there
had been 40 deaths from that disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

Hanover Prussia April s.-Emperor William this
morning aide-de-camp conEra tulate
Field Marshal Count Waldersee his seven
1ieth birthday and To present to him handsome
cent-epiece His Majesty and Emperor Francis
Joseph also telegraphed CONCENTRATIONS TO the
Sci mar shal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
DY SPEPSIA
DuFFY'S Pure MALT whISkEY,

Do not fill your system with harmful drugs
Doctors prescribe and hospitals Duffys
Pure Malt Whskey whenever an absolutely
pure stinulant and tonic required. 1t con-
tains Fusel Oil or other dangerous ingredient
Be careful and that "Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey" is the label. and that it is our
own patent bottle with the name blown in the
bottle. This is the Only way DuNy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold. If offered in bulk or in TASKS
it is fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

silver maintained at a parity with gold. The
peso is to be of silver. II will equal the Ameri
can silver dollar in size. and be worth half as
much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

Dyspepsia symptoms are a sense of burning
and dull weight in the stomach after eating
sometimes accompanied by heartburn. hatu-
lenee constipation diarrhera, languor. depres-
sion, irrita utility dull headaches; all these symp-
toms show that your digestive organs are out
of order, and you should take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey 1t will cure dyspepsia and stimulate
the blood to healthy action.
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED.
Gentlemen: I got six bottles of your Whiskey
about a year ago, and 1 used half of IT, and
IL did me great deal of good, and / gave the
rest to my brother, who had stomach trouble,
and I think he would be in his grave to-day
going down fast and the doctor could do him no
good. ISAAC Z. WALKER, Lebanon, Pa
CURED INDIGESTION.
Gentlemen: 1 have used Duffy's Malt Whis-
key for half a year. and it afforded great
satisfaction by curing me of that dreaded dis
ease, indigestion. which troubled me for two
years. DAVID GORDON.
Nov. 81, 1901. 10 West 18th ST., Chicago.
TWO BOTTLES CURED Hill.
Atlantic City, N. J., March is. 1901
Dear Srs: I have used two bottles of your
Pure Malt Whiskey. l tried IL for indigestion
and dyspepsia and found great relief from it.
Nj. III. RENO.
CURED DYSPEPSIA.
Gentlemen: / have used Dufys Pure Malt
Whskey for dyspepsia, and from the benefit l
derived from IT can safely recommend 1t to any
one suffering from stomach trouble
Dec 8. 1901. r. NJ. JOHNSON. Elko. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

FREE-Two game counters for whist euchrs
etc; enclose cents in stamps TO cover postage
Valuable medical book free Duffy's Malt
Whiskey is sold by all druggists grocers. or
direct at 81 90 bottle IT is the only whiskey
recognized by the government as a medicine
Duffy Malt Whiskey CO., Rochester, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
SPEAKS FOR CUBA.

And gentlemen I very glad that In ar
ranging for your exposition you not only took
in the Southern States, but that you specially
included the islands lying south of the United
States-those islands with which the events of
the last few years have made ii evident that
bound in the future to have closer rela
tions great applausel-closer relations for
advantage and advantage only be
secured by making IL for their advantage also.
loud applaueeD And about all that / have
said applies TO the greatest and richest OF those
islands, the island with which we have been
brought into the most peculiar intimacy and
relationship-the island of Cuba. tApplause)
And ask that in trade relations with Cuba
we give her a marked and substantial ad-
vantage not merely because ii will re
dound our interest to do So although
that also is true. but / ask il especially
because the events have shaped themselves
that IT is our duty a great and mighty nation
to help Cuba; and hope to see US do our duty.
CHEERS and applause.)
1 shall not try to make you any speech to-
night, because for your sins you viii have TO
listen TO make one tomorrow. tLaughterD
shall merely thank YOU again with all my
heart, and say to you that want you to appre-
ciate that / mean every word say. and mean
1T deeply when | tell you have been touched
more than pleased, touched and stirred by the
warmth and heartness with which You have
made feel to-day that / one Of you.
Cloud applause and cheers)
GOVERNOR MSwEENY'S ADDRESS.
The President followed by Governor Nc
Sweeny, who prefaced his speech by few words
in which he assured the President that he was
as safe from bodily harm in South Carolina as
he was in Washington Continuing he said:
The Anglo-Saxon is entering the new century
win the imperial crown of the ages on his brow
ana the sceptre of the infinite in his hands. .
Inc o'o south fought against the stars In tne0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-03

mittelt Elm @erii8t aus Sofia, biG
8ien, laut tpel6em Die dmerttdnil4e
W}ifTonGrin @Qen 80. Stone, tpel6e
felt W9onaten BON bulgariIAen Rduz
bern qefangen ge6dlten tpurbe, 6efrett
poroen fetn foQ. 9as 8erii4t erz
mangelt in0efen Der 8eitdtigung.
Cine @tubienretfe.
8art8, 2. syanuar. - 9rpfeFot
QeopolbU&a6tQeau fd6rt, pie f3On ers
pG6nt, am II. Sanuar nit bem9ams
pier ga @apoie" na6 g}etpzgOrt abs
um auf amerifunif8en llntberiitdten
unter ben QluIpi3ien Der r4Qtance
Srancai7e" cine &etbe 8ortrdge iiber
fran50Iii4e 9eIeQi4aft unb io3tale
Sragen gu 6alten.
9roFefor W}dbtQedu bat audi bon
ben Wtinifterien beS Dffentli9en ltnz
terri6ts un0 beS 6anbels 2(uftrdge
er6olten. @r nirb bic fp3iale Seite
Der amerifaniI I9en @r3te6ung unterz
1uhen unb bariiber 8eri4t erftatten.
3uglei6 tptrb er ii4 burum betiimz
mern, pie uno no am 8eiten Die gez
plante fran36iif8e Snbuitrief4ule err
ri6tet nerben fann. Prof. Wfabilleau
ptrb ii9 nit per19iebenen amerifdntz
f9en te6nii6en 2ebrunitalten in 8erz
binbung feBen. @r ntrb bret WfDndte
in ben Ser. Staaten blei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-03
Srul 9cpQrtcurclrt*

Gun9rt a8 Serualter oon @runOegentBnm nGBrenS Der
ciueilacn ooer Oaurn0en 96wejenbet DER GgenbHmer;
ooer fit 9eroncm, Die 1T oge ton borgeiGrittcnem Iter
ooer aus reeuo Uelen 1ria6eH nft im StaOe n0, Oer
Termaltuug hires SebBnm6 oScr OrunOsenBnms Die gez
BGrige per0nle Nufmertamf n miOmen oaer fit Rerio'
aen wele bic Gcrpaung enes Oerartign Set0nmS 1T Die
6nOe eine5 faBgen hcrraaemswarogen no nOg berantz
Dorden 9genten 1T gen WinIdem Del9' Sebterer oe Gz
taiTruug Mie6ea 3nien 9iOOenOen Coupons, Sbliz
9Qonem, DpOtBefen IT, n6ernimm nnO fir bic Ser6e
rnug Oes Gsennms Die Terauagnn9 der &aptan nnO Die
eablnng Steuern naO bic GrOgnug anOerr SerbinOz
lideten Iorgen wtrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-03
Sdmiin0ludt

1T ein blei6e8 Sc
ipenit, 1pel6e8 matt~
Aeut 9yefte betlppbnt,
5iiten sic ftt9 0pr
ben eriten @tobien.
Sir 9etlun9 Don Gr-
fdltun9err, 6uften,
S5n1uen5o, 9eilerfeit,
belbwerlit9em 9tt6tnt-
bplen un0 Sranf9ei>
ten bes 9alie8 un6
ber 2un9en bat feline
anbere Wlebi3tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-03
Die G6DGetaauf 3 a b a.

@euttIe, @ofb,, 2. Sanuor. -
Ober1t 6. g. 6anb, tpel6er geitern
BON SABA bier antam, t6eilt nit, baB
bort bic G6olera f9limmer gruTiirt
als ie 3ubor. SSn Der @tabt @auraz
baba erlugen, fpie er angtebt, ipG6renb
bes Monats g}ooember iiber 1000
Menf4en Der Seu9e. Sberit 9unD
febrt BON einem @eI9Gftsbefu9e auf
Der SynIel Gelebres 3uriif, mo feinen
Mitt6etlungen 5u Splge @olb in groz
FEN QuQntitGten entDedt pOrben lit.
q 0 d Elm 9ebenS3et4en n
st 0 eberp.
QDnbon, 2. Sanuar. - Qorb
RofeberD bat feline @beiterfielber gtez
De, pel8e Ioeben in rebt0trter un0
artoriiirter 5orm ber0ffentli8t NOR
ben 1T, nit einem bemerfenspert6en
@orport ber7eben, bas na4 bieitger
9luffaffung bur9auS 10 gebeutet tper=
ben fam, als fei es Elm birettes 2lnz
qe6ot auf bic SSii6rerI4aft Der liberia
len 9urtei. 8oieberb fugt burin:
n9ie Politit, tpeI4e i'd gu fti33iren
unternommen babe, f4eint groBen8eiz
fan bei'm 8olfe gefunben 81 baben;
a6er ipenn cine polittf6e Wleinung
fpirf5am fein ipu, 10 muB iie organtz
iirt nerben, unO politif9e @nergie
muB drbeiten unb S4an3en aufiperz
fen. SD piinf6e ettpas BON bieier
Spatenarbett fir bieie polittf, 7onit
ptrb Die 8eGle Der @olt83uneigung i'm
peiten Ranm berloren ge6en."
SRI. Stone angebti9 bez
frett.
2onbpn, 2. Sanuar. Sine
9epeiae Der p@entrul gtetps" ii6ers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-03

9isies 9epartement TT ein ielbititduotges nnS
separates 9partemn oas inter er bren Seitnn9 etRes
oieem 3wede ernannten IpeSelett 3rnitG omteS e5t.
Sic GOmpasne 1T erma9tisJ as Observation-Disclosures
oSer Naabberualter, Owie als SormnnO naO Seqner n
iunsren erner nr lsdernabme genO wel9er SOama3 MI
ter ben Gten irsenO enes saates OOer Der Sereni9n
Staaten.
synngtrt als Srnfee inter ten Mnni3tpaltaten oOer
GOrpOrationen beransgabtea 99potBefen.
5nnert als Srafee jr 6ranen III Sen9 an Oeren iepaz
rates getet5nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-03

Cont Don 2sanGen, Siyuten, gOrporattonen unO
2er(onen er,piin(6t.
Sinfen errau6t auf tds6e 2siran,en, bic auf G6eGs
ge5ogen tueroen NIT pe5ieGen 2saten fit 9epoten anf
3ett.
9arreGen gema6t anf Collateral.
Anfei6en permtteft fit StdOte, Staaten unO Gorpo
ratonen.
Gin fesefes 0epoftOrium fit Geri6tss nto 2erUaf.
tnn9s-Sonos.
ST ars 9tansferir>Agent nnO 2tegifrator pom AR-
ttsn t6dtig.
!Sanoeft ars sisRarA Asent fit Staote, Staaten nnO
gorporattonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-03
shmer,1iehe gRobrbeft i'm gner,

Qub Seine, Der or0Bte &Driter Der Oeuti6eu 9oeFt,
als ,r irgtt oab ieOendls tcin btribmt,r 9iGter
gcporoeu mare, tucHn er an 8dmOrrbot0ea gelitt.R
bate. Die Guol Oisies 2:ioens rlubt ui14 nur
&e6sus!uit, onOeru aud S6aiisnstraft, puO Oes6alb
puro. aud Or. Silsbst, Der Grfiuoer Der anatefs,
zines ibsrtn 0slmttels iitr 0omOub0iQen, Gin bss
ribmttr gBObltbdter Der Oerau leOtHoen Menib5eit.
Gr CAB unO Gitbt ibr 9tbtnsluit uno St5litnstrafs
,uriif 8robtirei Doa g geutaeoter g. g., @0r
1916 0tps0orf. Nue apotbeten.
Gro, Nti, Jr ;9&g9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-03
SQuf 9cpQrtcurcut,

9s(e gouapa9nie if einer aGjdGrri6en 2tnterln6nn9
ourG oen Staats>@xauinator, 1pie Oen 6Ci6en 2ner>
fn6nnsen onr6 Die RRtiOndre unO 9ire6toren unter-
1uorfeu.
pie ginri6tnn9 Unto tSdrfsqueGen Oct GOmpa8nie
,usroe 6e oer 0r9aniGruug sro6er 6eSeneoer Gutter
meGnngen nnS tn piGtigem contnter5eGem @onoGioaoz
npn ais portGetf6aft Getra6tet
Gin gGat 3nr 2eponirnng pon !sapitaf, oas ni6t
gef6afft6 in AulpruG geuon'mem 1T, nno anf
weGGes 3im(en per9itet 10 wetOen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10
Personal MENTION.

Lester Bell, Of Portland. IL in the
city
J. N. Dixon is down from Port
land
w. N. FRAME IL here from West
port.
Matthew John, Of MeGowan, is in
Portland.
NJ. German. OF cathI met, was here
yesterday.
L. D. Chapman was here from Nasel
yesterday.
Laura Il. Foss IL In the city from
Grays River.
John II. Robb, of walla walla, was
here yesterday.
John Copeland. Of Detroit. is a yis-
ltor in Astoria.
r. A. soule, Of Nasel, ls registered
at the Occident.
G. II. Fawn, Of Grays Bay. was trad
ing here yesterday.
J. Failing, Of pendleton, was Sat
urday Astoria visitor.
Gug II. Barnes, Of Quincy, is regis
tered at the Parker.
Mrs. Matte Berris. OF Castle Rock,
Wash, Is visiting here
Mrs. Chris Ebson was here from
Lewis and Clark recently.
George Mcfarland "a ranchman from
Youngs River, was here Saturday.
Thomas A. Holden, Of Grays River,
was trading here Saturday morning.
John A. Cram and D. c. Lewis were
both down from Portland yesterday.
W. II. Groat and r. Russell and wife
were up from San Francisco recently.
Nat Goldsmith. OF st. Joseph, No,
was transacting business here yester-
day.
Mrs. John Nelson and S. G. Van,
both Of Oneida, were in Astoria re-
Gently.
Secretary of State Dunbar and wife
are the guests of c. W. Fulton at
Seaside.
A. F. Krager. Of the Portland Lum-
ber Company, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Fred Hagermann was down from
Portland the last OF the week, attend
ing TO some business matters.
Charles Brant and wife, and p. An
derson, all of Hunters Island, spent
the last day OF the week In Astoria.
Among the new faces seen here yes
terday were those of A. X. Bentley, B.
w. Dennis, G. W. Phillips, and Frank
Mcfarland. OF Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Pearl Cole is visiting at Seaside,
c. +. Frederickson arrived in the
city last evening.
william Ichabod Cole left for Sea-
side last evening.
Miss Zetta Smith, of Portland, is vis-
lting with her sister Mrs. Christian
son.
Miss Florence Ross, who has been
visiting in Knappa for week, re-
turned home last evening.
Miss Robert Hunter, of Rosslaul, b.
G., accompanied by her son, Robert, is
the guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Jay Tuttle.
Hon. Isaac Bergman and wife return
ed last evening from Beaver Lodge
Farm where they have been enjoying
the summer months, They report a
most delightful time.
Miss Lucille Cole entertained the
Saturday Afternoon Club in honor of
Miss Grace Stokes, Some very inter-
esting and unique games were played.
Miss Ress Reed securing first prize,
land Miss Maja Frederickson the BOBBY.
A concert was given at the Cole"
| last Sunday evening by the talented
young men of the city. A large num-
ber of guests We're present, The in
strumental and vocal solos were ex-
lceptionally we'll rendered and much
enjoyed by the muslc-lovers present.
Mrs. c. L. Houston entertained 2$
young people Thursday evening in
honor of her sister, Miss Geraldine Zoe
Weatherford. of San Diego, Cal. Games
were played. At Anagrams, the first
prize went to Miss Winnie Van Du-
sen and Mr.. Walter Mayo; the con-
ISOLATION prize went to Miss Ida Ken
da and Mr., Arthur 4. Van Dusen.
At portrait drawing, first prize went to
Mr. Fred Fulton and second to Miss
Alice Wright. The following young
ladies and gentlemen We're present:
Misses Winnie Higgins, Maud Van
Dusen. Winnie Van Dusen, Gertrude
Upshur Jessie Chase, Isabel Beckwith,
Hazel Robb Carrie Short, Ida Kendall,
Kate Ogles, of Portland, Alice Wright,
Zoe Weatherford Messrs. Fred Fulton,
Harry George, Harry Flavel, Edward
Higgins, Lawrence Rogers, Wilson
Stlne, Mervyn and Lester Lounsberry,
Arthur Van Dusen, Harvey Allen, Jas.
Robb, Walter Mayo, Prescott Wright,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT SEA.

The new system of wirelss telegra.
Irhy renders II possible the realizl-
ton Of the prediction that newspapers
would be published on the ocean lin
ers, They could not, however, be as
much up-to-date or effective as those
published on land. In this respect
they would differ widely from the IA
nous Hostetter's Stomach Biters, be-
cause 1t has been proven to be just
as effective on sea as on land. We
would therefore urge everyone contem-
plating an ocean trip to take sup
ply with them. 1t is invaluable as
a tonic and preventive of sea-sick-
ness. Those who remain on land
should always keep a bottle of 1t in
the house to cure heartburn, indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, constipation and ma
laria. Don't fail to try it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10
REDUCTION SALE.

Mrs. r. Ingleton is having a big re-
du >tion sale on shirt-waists, skirts,
children's clothes. infants clothes, and
all kind Of ladies' and children's fur
nishing goods, including hair switches
and pompadours. A chance for the
$500 plano with each 50-cent purchase.
Commercial street opposite Budget Of
| flee,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10
laston sells feed. grain ana hay.

CASTOR sells feed. grain ana hay.
Five BARRIERS a, the Palace Baths.
water mclons-scc johnson Bros.
about them.
Jaliy glasses. fruit Jars, jar caps,
and rub6ers for sale by Johnson Bros.
You can buy Newbrp's HcrpIcidc,
the great dandrufr cure. for T5 cents
per bottle at the occident Barber
Shop
You will ind the best ibo meal In
the city al the Rising sun Restaurant.
No. 6i2 Commercial street.
New stock OF fancy goods just ar
rived at Yokohama Bazaar. Cali and
see the latest novelties from Japan.
All smokers smoke the pride OF
Astoria" cigars. No better made.
Manufactured by MacFariane & Kno-
bel.
Bicycle repairing with skin and
promptness. Supplies In stock. work
guaranteed Reliance Electrical Works
l2i Bond st.
ORIENTAL RUGS, new stock, has
Just been received, including all sizes,
In rich ana exquisite colorlngs and de-
sIgns. CHAs. HE1LBoRN & SON.
RoSlyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves
and chimney flues than any other coal
on the market. George W. sanborn.
agent. Telephone 1911.
Plumbing, timing, gas and steam
fitting at lowest rates and In work.
man-llke manner. orders promptly
executed. shop. No, 425, Bond street.
JOHN a. MONTGOMERY
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10
NOTICE!

Bids will be received up to August
10, 1902. for painting the Mcclure school
building, all material to be furnished
by the district,
Present bids at the office of the
school clerk, 179 Eleventh street. By
order of the board.
E. z. FERGUSON,
Clerk of School District No, l.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

Office Of O. G. NJ, Vancouver bar
racks, Washington, Jnly 81, 1902.
Sealed proposals In triplicate, will be re-
ceived here until II O'Clock a. iii. August
20, 1902, for furnishing forage and bed.
ding at posts In this department for
year ending June 30, 1868. Information
furnished here or by quartermaster at
posts. u. =. reserves right to reject or
accept any or all proposals or any part
thereof Envelopes containing proposals.
should be marked Proposals for forage
and bedding at" and addressed 10
undersigned j W. Jacobs, G. @. NJ.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-10

The Chamber OF Commerce and the
Push Club are working lard Oh a
booklet TO be issued about September
igt. and which IL TO tell the ,gorld all
about the great things ~ Astoria and
Clatsop county. II ia to De a heautl-
fully Illustrated affair. and .iIl contain
an hundred pages, The illustrations
viii show scenes pictur,ag all tie var
ious interests of This eoanly. This
VIII appeal 10 men Of almost every out
of-dcors business flcmrrs, lnlftcr-
men, dinrymen, fruit growers Gld
others. IL VIII be cent 80 .li parties
who wish 20 know Of this comfy and
a. wonders, Ten thousand copies will
be Issued for The firs. edition, and
other editions viii follbS when need
cd II will MI a-iongf IL want, ~ t.si-
ness men here receive ietters every
day from parties who wish TO nCve
out Oregon way and IRE interested
In this part Of the Eta utG-. which, Of
course, is the best par. The genti4.
men who are getting this book up are
men who are thorJ Ign acquainted
with the city and kur"ouGIiag cum
try.