The Daily Astorian., April 24, 1879, Image 3

rJ
glao gaiaj stamxrx.
ASTOKIA OREGON
ISSUED 2 VERY MORNING,
Monriav a.cottod..
C. IKKf.A.M : : I'l'ISMSZIEK.
Abioruiit lUttihtti. Cass Street.
.
Terms or Subscription :
berved by turner, tier week .25 Ccntf
Bent by mail, four months........ 00
Sent by mail, tnc year . !) 0(
Free of !oiaKe to Mibpcribors.
rKaA(lvernemont- inserted by tboycar at
tho rate of I "' por "-poire per month.
Transient adverti-ins. by the day or week,
fifty cants per s iuaro for ench insertion.
THE CITY.
The Daily .tmkian iiill he mt J
mtxilotiacetitx a vio'ith. Trccaf poslaqc. Refin
ers who ctmtrtnnUt'r ''hsencc frow the cilu cnu
have The AstokxaN' follow Uwm. Daii.v
or Wkkki.Y ctUH'in In aim post-office loilh
mtt aa'aitinnnl xp,nsc. Adarcsses man he
manned ns ef1n: ax wvxred. Leave orders at
the can nt inn rtmm.
Steamer day.
Ida jo due from 'Frisco.
Are you an Odd Fellow ?
night.
The Koard of delegates
meet tin's evening.
lie up to-
A. F. I).
August Adolph was hurt by the fall
of Dr. OTJricns wood pile.
No more bodies of the lost but gal
lant men from the Republic, have been
found.
-Buy a ropy of Tub "Weekly As
torian f.ll particulars, and all facts
about the wreck.
The Weekly Astouian printed
to-day will eon tai n all the news of the
Great Republic disaster.
No more whisky will be sold from
liars up n the Oregon .Steam Naviga
tion companys boats after this month.
Good resolve; stick to it
Councilman Peter Runey's ' seat
will perhaps be vacant in the board for
some time. He is very siek, and is con
lined to his room, and" requires constant
uuw.tiuii.
wi.,.,ii, trovnic B ,i, ci,.n.nr
thanenWis explained by the Mze of
4.U(iii fii or is cxpiumcu. oy uie. sizy oi(, , . r ., ;v ;
Hie (cylinder) head. A great empty space anl, of ""dwwnters, Capt
makei a capital shop for the vork of p lavol, and as will be seen by:
the devil. " ment this morning, the ship a
TwAnh.f,..,, .lriii.irc vm.-nr,i .;n im
paid bv .J. Uv. Jackson, steward of the
steamer Shubriek, for recovery of the
bodv of Thos. McEvoy, one of the men
lost'lrom the Great Ilepublic
-
Th niiMoii..r Trnctiw. ct. MAi-
. w .. - . - v j v. t ...
un tons of
f it cin be
i" ..."..
Pendleton girls chewed
gum last year. One-fourth of
found to-day sticking under mantle
shelves. Hie other half was carried
away by aoiing men who go a courting.
.. "TTTTTr """ i! ,.
Then. L.Manson arrived tit Liver-;
pool on the 21st, from Astoria. The P. -
13. Miller arrived, at yueenstown on the
same uay.
ameday. The Manson sailed on the
2th, and the duller on tlieWth of De-,
1
cembcr.
-There are sick sailors in this port,
rivei vSrdav She Im a ceneral than the cigars, silks, sugars, crackers
2.YS i.K2S; , fp lni St dc Thereisaneverlastingstockofitall
Iir kt i tcfn I?irt, loer nm icc?ril o r
discharging at G. W. llunies dock. .g Capt Carn, 1 wa, on board at
wim have to be kept at private houses, ,iatill,r a pleasure trip with sadness,
at ships expense : tor want of a marine Xotably was this the case with Miss Ken
hospital, llowhigh is that tor a first j uwIv f0Woftlie ladies who remained on
class port Ue shall ventilate this jthewreck until the verv last with several
iew uaft.
""t- "
It is said- that the
t is said, that the cannerymen on
iverhavc finally agreed solid up-!
ue thing; and that is this: That :
ibis r
on one
thev cannot agree upon anything thev
could agree upon. It is not necessary
to say anything lurlhcr upon the sub
ject Messrs. A. Van Dtisen, F. J. Tay
or, and other citizens visited the wreck
yesterday, and collected some relics of
rhe disaster. Mr. Taylor left at this
office aii . upper-ease showing that that
jireateiviiizer,meuiliclype, forms part of
uiu iosi cargo.
m.w -,,-,.,, ,.
xiv i.vii.i h uia uuiini.ui iihiftia
.i kuiiu uK9i""t l" ii-vjt.7;iiu oicuu
Jl ll VlclLlUil 1 Vlll Jlllll Mil LllV: 1UCC1IL
naming of the steamer I). S. Baker,
it says: 4Lo.t them name their next
new boat in honor of Win. Stevens Esq.,
lor he stood by Dr. Baker to the last and
never flinched.'
" We have always felt that a person
would be justified in killing a burglar
caught in the act of burglarizing bis or
her premises, for the reason that
the burglar is generally an assassin,
prepared to murder, rather than
be captured. The dispatches from
Stockton confirm this view.
Yesterday about noon some un
known scoundrels stole a pair of rubber
boots from Mr. Aug. Smith's house on
Court street where he was working. If
thev will comeback at noon to-day, Mrs.
Smith will give them a new pair of
stockings she has just finished. People
should be on guard for rascals. Some of
the. lowest curs in God's whole creation
hover about Astoria.
-- j.
A stranger committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by jumping from
the roadwav. lie passed Mrs. Twouiblj
and Mrs. Withers a moment before, say
ing, '-they're going to hang me to-night
but I'll ' put a stop to that" and
suiting the action to the word jumped
overboard and was drowned. The body
was recovered very quickly, but lite
could not be restored. The poor fellows
reason was dethroned, and he crossed
over the valley of death into the mystery
beyond very deliberate and coolly.
Let us hope that he is happier in that
world than he has been in this. We un
derstand that his name is Conway, and
that he leaves a family in San Francisco.
He has been in this vicinity but a short
tjme.
Saved From Destruction.
ThcKrIIKh Rarlc .Stnghouiul Rescued by
Che rhoiuns Corwin.
Private dispatches from Port Towns
end, by the grupa vine line, which is
opposed to the red tape line, informs
us that on the morning of the 17th
inst., whiie the United States revenue
cutter Thomas Corwin was steaming
op the coast, she sighted a vessel at
day-light, with
SIGNALS OF DISTRBSS FLYING
I And their anchors down, close on to a
ireet ot rocks a! unit ten miles below
Cape Flattery light. A hawser was
passed to the ship immediately and
she was towed to the west-ward about
fifteen miles. Upon boarding her it
w:is found that every preparation was
made for leaving her, as she was at
every swell
KEDGIXG OX TO THE REEF.
She proved to be the British
Staghniiml, Capt. Fawcett,
Burrjird inlet, for Cape Town,
soars for a navv vard. She
bark
from
with
had
two passengers, and a crew of twenty
three persons including officers, who
were thus providentally
SAVED FROM DEATH.
The Staghound was towed to sea on
the Kith. The tug let go of her off
the Cape light at 2 o'clock p. m., after
which there being a strong current
and tide, and on.y light winds, she
was set in to the shore, and let go
anchors at G o'clock r. M. If it had
not been for the accidental presence
of the cutter no power could have pre
vented the ship from going ashore on
the rocks and she would perhaps have
been a complete wreck.
NEWS OF THE RESCUE
Was sent to Port Townsend and Vic
toria papers, and the people up this
way feel under very great obligations
to Capt. Brann. We are greatly in
favor of his being stationed up here
somewhere, say at Neali bay, with
cruising grounds from Port Townsend
to the Columbia river.
Mica Cumtjx.
Port Townsend, April M 1S7JI.
Latest Reports From ilic "Wreck.
At noon yesterday we met Capt. Car-
roll just 1 Hi in the wreck, lie has turn
;J ?S"ZJ PSSVLl1
UUUttl Ul liilllll IWlUlOi V'I71 VI V !,
advertise
and cargo
will be sold so far as the board have
authority to disw seof the, same. There.
remains on board the wreck yet, about
from eight hundred to one thousand
"f ol cargo. We have not been
toieship,andcannottliereforedescribc
the condition of this freight, but m all
probability the whiskies, wines, gin,
i,wl nllini nnrl 11k di-u m liiif tnr f til (I it inn
Will UbllVL 1tllUIUIOClLV tit UbtVi fllVllkilfll
Vuejent,ei,lie" terested asconsiffiiees.
TK,i?fm,ml one,horse st,u alive, and
when the poor brute discovered that
i1ir.. ......... L i,;.,.'n,.nr i,i,,, m
plaintive whinnvs wen"touching to all
vh() ,u,ar(l th(.ni: The faithflI bt was
in the engineers room, deck after deck of
the vesel having broken away from
under him, and washed off with the
wreck. As it was utterly impossible to
save the animal, and its pitiful appeals
indicated its sad condition, it was shot
bv the owner.
.Several more of the passengers left by
ui vieuoii 101 rniu rjiiucisco, leiiui-
others. It is said that during all that
furious Saturday night, when the ship
was actually going to pieces, and when
surrounding scenes were enough "to try
men's souls," Miss Kennedy never for
one moment lost her presence of mind.
and uy every possible way endeavored
to render the cheerless prospect less
awful, by administering to the wants of
her fellow passengers, and as state
room after state room disappeared by
the surging seas which washed the ship
from stem to stern, Miss Kennedy was
searching for more comfortable quarters
! for uu. (i'ist ressed. 11 was distress : such
as none hut those who experienced it
can form any correct ideas, perhaps, but
to tlusnuly we are requested to return
jjp heartfelt tjianks ol many wiio re-
niaiiied bv the ship that night.
A Live Hoie Picked up.
Yesterday morning as the steam bar
tug C .1. Brenhain was approaching the
dock with the schooner Trustee in tow
lroiii sea. the usual crowd gathered
around to hear the news from the wreck.
A live horse was observed on the for
ward deck of the tug eating straw like
an ox, and appeared otherwise to be
hungry. It was not long until the
sing .liar story got afloat that as Capt.
George was passing the automatic buoy,
fully eight miles oft thccoasUsoniething
was sighted bobbing up and down off the
starboard bow. ambthe tug headed for
it Lo ! and behold ! it was a live horse !
evidently from the wreck, and must
have been in the water at least four
days. The horse was hoisted on board
and brought to the city with the return
of the tug-boat landed at Flavels wharf,
and afterwads anchored on the dock.
Thousands of people flocked to see him;
as the marvelous story was spreading
like wild fire throughout the city, and
just as somebody started after the band
to give the poor dumb brute a reception
Mr. M.P. Callender happened to discover
mud in the hair of the fetlocks, and he
was "so curious' that it finally revealed
the fact that Capt. Flavel had bought
the horse at Fort Canby ; Capt Spurgeon
had rode him all through the last Indian
campaign; it had never been to sea. etc..
etc., and then the crowd got mad and
wanted the animal lynched! but they
didn't do an. thing; as this lie was only
skim milk when compared to other
stories whi-m have grown out of this
wreck. The alligator of this last allega
tion was not to be found, as usual. The
hoax never had any start, it was full
fledged and spontaneous.
AMUSEMENTS.
What on earth they've went and
dimmed Maud Miller's name for, sur
prised us. Payne: Miss Payne; now
that is n't half so pretty as Maud; why
eould n't they say "Maud Miller" was
her stage na'me: and the painful portion
stand as a reality? But we really do
hope the young lady may meet with
success in tier iie.w career. Maud has
talent which will advance, her. under
Miss Eytingc's instruction, no doubt
To-night at Metropolitan hall, will ap
pear for the first time in Astoria "Mad.
Pentz'.s original female Minstrels and
Mable Santley's London burlesque com
pany," as the combination is termed.
The Call says they certainly deserve
some public recognition as the bestshow
of the kind we have had in the city for
wars. It is very chaste, nice and proper.
There are some twcive-ladies in tne first
part and three male performers an
interlocutor and two end mem These
make the fun. and a good deal of it en
tirely new, while the singing of the la
dies "is worthy of commendation. There,
are some excelled soprano and contral
to voices in the company. Their cos
tume is quiet and elegant. If we may
make a selectum. the ballads by Miss
Rosa Lee. May Ten Broeck and Lulu
Mortimoreare'the features of the pro
gramme of the first part. The special-tie-;
that intervene between this and the
burlesque of Taris" are varied, a clever
costume change scene by Florrie Plim
soll, and acts, songs and scenes, all neat
and admirable in their way. The musi
cal burlesque of "Paris" rises to the
grade of opera bouffe as the singing is
of a very good class. Miss Mable Sant
ley, who assumes the character of
Ghncnu was formerly a member of Miss
Lydia Thompson's troup. and this is her
second visit to the United States.
.11 cell n- To-!shf.
Hall of Hkaykii Lodge No. 35, i. o. o.f.,
Astoria, Oregon. April 10. 187!. f
To the O&cerx and Members of Beaver Lodne
So. A7, I. O. (J.F.:
YOU AKE REQUESTED TO BE PRES
ent at the regular meeting on the 24th
hist., for the purpose of deciding upon a pa
rade on the 2fith dav of April, the sixtieth
anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America.
, . Jas. W. WELCH, X. G.
J u s.
t J ED. i). Cuiitis, R. S.
Anniversary Festival.
Reaver Idge Xo. 35, I. 0. O. F., have de
cided to celebrate the fioth Ainnversjiry
of the introduction ofKIdd Fellowship in
America by a Social Party to be given at
Parker's ball on Friday livening, April 25.
18711. Odd Fellows in good standing, ami
members of the ldge, are generally in
vited and need not expect special invita
tions. Special invitations will be issued to
friends of the order only by the committee.
thsrTiekets of admission will he One Dollar.
T.S..IEWETT.
Chairman of the Committee.
Court Proceedings.
POLICE CO CUT II. 11. PARKER J.
Astoria, April 23.1871).
Ah Tan, a celestial from .the flowery
k'ngdoin was arranged for Vise of "pro
fane and abusive largaage' It is said
that this -knight of the queue" (no re-
flection), "was very abusive, a"d the
words, as they fell from his-lips, made a
bi'tger racket than the "broken china'
wmip'i wij nitrlnfl niulor rlir tohiuc nf:
the la.e bon ton reception,at theniansion
0f the Mexican minister in Washington
ritv. Ah rn naiil : fnrfo.it. of Ar, un.
James Jfcirttf). an unfortunatC dmk
paid a fine of $2 00.
Sheep are being shipped on sailing
vessels to Penr from Puget-sound.
Whether there is a scab law in that
South American republic or not, we've
not heard. The people of that section
have resolved to breed no more mutton
from hydraulic rams, and will plant
their lamb crops in drills, avoiding ir
rigation during the summer months.
Tims the spirit of Yankee progress is
spreading the genius of American intel
ligence everywhere. Angora goats are
to be summer-fallowed in Brazil, after
the manner of the fallow deer in Eng
land. Dr. Foote's Health Monthly has
been published lor three years, and has
established a reputation as a health
journal. Thousands of papers quote,
and their readers appreciate, its articles.
And yet the Health Monthly with its
sixteen royal octavo page is offered at
fifty cents per vear. Send for sample
copy. It will be mailed free. Dr. E. 13.
Foote, author of Medical Common
Sense, etc., is its senior editor, assisted
by E. B. Foote. dr., who is also in prac
tice with his father. All the readers of
Dr. Foote's publications can consult the
Doctor free umou any subject relating to
health or disease. A cheap popular
edition of Plain Home Talk embracing
Medical Common Sense, is sent by mail,
postage prepaid, for Si 50. You better
enclose a -52 00 postal order for both the
book and the Health Monthly. Address
Murray Hill Publishing Company, 121)
East 28th street, Xew York City.
Call at Adler's and secure a cro
quet set. Cheaper than ever.
Warren & McGuire have the
early rse potatoes for seed. Farmers,
please remember this.
-
Boat sponges, wholesale and retiil
at Dements drug store, Astoria. Five
thousand just received.
A magnificent stock of jewelry
at Adler's.
Baby carriages from 7 00 up
wards at Adler's.
.f 4
Best Salem flour is sold in this
city at 5 50 per barrel by Warren &
McGuire.
Baby carriages of the best styles,
and at low prices, at Loeb's.
Wall-receivers, brackets, and a
splendid lot of picture-frames, at Ad
ler's, almost at your own price.
For good tobaccos, fine cigars, no
tions, candies, etc., go to Foster's
variety store, on the roadway, oppo
site the 0. S. IS. Co.'s wharf.
AROUND THE CITY.
Keep your blood pure and vour
health must be good, the great purifier
is Pf miller's Oregon Blood Purifier. All
Astoria druggists have it now.
lour complexion is sallow, and
skin yellow, your liver is affected.
Obtain from your druugist a bottle of
Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
Lodging House. Furnished rooms
to let at reasonable rates at Mrs. Mun
son's, Chenenanius st, Astoria.
The proprietor of the Chicago
iionse.wlioin everybody knows asapopu-
lar
eaierer, uas nxeu ins noiei up m
splended style. It is all newly painted
and furnished, and is one of the most
attractive places on Main street Call
around; every luxury of the season at
the Chicago house.
Mr. .f. Stewart stone and marble
cutter of Astoria will guarantee satis
faction to all ordering work of him, and
will do a better job for less monev than
any outside workman. His work' in the
cemetery here should be sufficient recom
nieiidation. Before vou let your con
tracts for work of this kind it 'would be.
well to call upon Mr. Stewart.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Bailey's.
The cheapest ever offered is Ham
burger's Embroidery.
Ovsters served in even- style at
the. Walla Walla Bestaurant
Fresh oysters in every style at
Sehmeers. See advertisement.
Fresh oysters in everv style and
at all hours at the- Pioneer restaurant.
Just received per Elder 2,000
pounds, S-pouud sheet lead, for sale at
lowest rates at Magnus C.Crosby's.
Xow that building is reviving in
Astoria, bear in mind the fact that Peter
Runey is well supplied with all kinds of
building materials which he is prepared
to dispusc of to all at very lowest rates.
Get your baskets filled for a little
money at Bailey's.
Buy your domestic goods at Ham
burger's. You can do better than at any
other house.
New invoice ot those Medallion
Ranges at Magnus C. Crosby's.
Five thousand yards Embroideries
from ."i cents upwards, at Hamburger's.
Twelve yards Chinese Grass Cloth,
:5fi inches wide, for one dollar at- Ham
burger's. P. J. Goodman, on Main street, has
just received the latest ami most fash
ionable style of gent and ladies boots,
shoes, etc.
Parties in want of good Cedar
Shingles will do well to apply to II. C.
Comegys,Kalama, W.T.
A new lot of full bound blank, and
receipt books, specially for use in can
neries, at the City Book store.
Single copies of the W eekly Astoriax
neatly done up. with stamps to pre-pay
postage affixed, for sale at thu office.
Smd a copy to your friend in oilier parts
of the world. Price, 10 cents a copy.
Books and stationery of every
variety, the best, at Adler's.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE. A new first class fishing boat.
21 feet long, of superior model and good
workmanship, at shop on Concomly street,
next to Parker Bouse.
DAVID LONG.
fi.sh Commissiener: Xotice.
NOTICE IS IIERKHY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned will be in readiness
from and after this date, to issue licenses,
at bis office up stairs, corner of Cass and
Sncmocqbe streets, Astoria. Oregon.
II. II. FKKGUSON,
Fish Commissioner.
Fish Commissioners" Xotiee.
THE UNDERSIGNED FISH COMMIS
sioncr for Washington territory . hereby
gives notice that he will be at Urookfleld
for the rest of the season.
ALBERT T. STREAM.
North Cove, W. Tm Feb. 17, 1879.
To Whom it May Concern.
FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, I here
by appoint F. M. Rartholow as my duly
authorized agent for the transaction of my
business in Oregon and Washington territory.
K. D. HUME.
Astoria, April 17. 1S70.
"POK SA1LK CHEAP.
To close consignments
20 Tons Salt, in lots to Suit.
E. C. 1IOLDEN. Auctioneer.
ilTICK. .
- HAS ICK.1IOVKD
From T X L store to the diagonal comer,
north side of Concomly street, two doors
west of Main street, Astoria, Oregon.
GKUUERIES. FLOUR. FEED. WOODEN
ware. Coal Oils. Tobaccos, and Gents Fur-
uisiung uoous, wuicu win oesoui at iuwusi
rates.
4 W. FKKGUSOX.
Contractor and Builder,
All kinds of Carpenters and Joiners Work
promptly and neatly executed.
PLAXS, SPECIFICATIONS, and BILLS
OF MATERIAL
Furnished on short notice at rcducnl rates.
S nor Next door east of Episcopal church.
I. "W. CASE,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHAHDISE,
Comer Chenamus and Cass streets.
ASTORIA - - - OREGON.
C
HAS. A. 3IAY,
i- licALr.K ir
IToreijrn aim Uomcslic Jbrmls,
Nuts, Candies, Yankee Notions, Toys.
Finest brands of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
I Ohenamus street, - Astoria
STJGWART.
Stone and Marble Cutter,
ASTORIA. ----- OREGON.
All kinds of building work, and inoninneii
fni tvurk- Mttpniled to nromotlv and to order.
I Satisfaction guaranteed.
AMUSEMENTS.
Metropolitan Hall !
Lessee and Manager - Jas. 57. Ward.
The Great Event !
Tlmrsflay, May ai Saturday
APKIL !MtIi. 25tb. 2(SUk
First appearance in Astoria of the justlT
celebrated and great original
Mme. Rentz's Minstrels I
And the superb and peerless
MABLE SANTLEY'S '
BURLESQUE COMPANY!
Absolutely the most brilliant, novel and at
tractive entertainment in the World,
embracing the following- gigantic
Constellation of Stais :
Mahlc Santlcy,
Marie Pascnc,
Emily Hudspeth,
Kate Iicynham.
Floric PUmsoll,
Jfay Ten Broeck.
From the principal London Theaters. Their
first appearance in America.
Rosa Lee,
Ilattic Forrest,
Lida Kenyan.
Blanch Mcadcr,
J.E.Hcnshaw,
Jas, Collins, Ili.
Sallic Adams,
McDcrmott Sisters
Lulu Mortimorc,
Juliette Pascal,
John Gilbert,
Ilcnry, Alf. Anson;
Presenting a magnificent repertoire of Euro
pean and American sensations.
Entire Clianjjc of Programme on
Friday and Saturday. .
05yNotwithsfanding the immense expense
prices will remain as usual.
J5?-Reserved seats secured 3 days in ad
vance at Caulleld's drug store.
A. S. LEAVITT, Gen'l Agent.
GRAND OPENING
OF -
Hill's to Variety Tkatre,
Containing six
NEW AND ELEGANT BOXES,.
SITTING EOOMS, ETC.
The Decorations of the New Theatre wer
executed by Mr. F. Holt.
NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY
Painted by Mr. "Win. "West. Architect and-
Builder Mr. Kemhle.
On and after tbls date will be given a
First Glass Entertainment
Which for lleflncment and Novelty cannot
be equalled on this coast. Our Per- "
fonnauce Commences with our
First Part of Hale and Female
GRAND OLIO,
Consisting of
Singing, Dancing, Acrobatic Feats
Negro Sketches, Trapeze Performers
Pantomimists and Jugglers.
HOUSE CBOWBEQ NIGHTLY
To see our llefined and Unequalled enter
tainment. New Acts. Nev Song's and com
plete change of Programme twice a week.
;i-:6. IIirIT,. Proprietor.
Entrance to Boxes and Circle on CheiiH
miLS Street. Performance to commence
at eight o'clock precise. ,
Oit3r jE2:2sz;e3Xs;js
Two Trips Unity to Vpper Town.
"fcXR. F. SHERMAN takes pleasure in an
IVJL nouncmg the fact that lie has perfected
arrangements for making two regular trips
daily to Upper Astoria and back, regular
j street ear style, for passengers and siaall
I pacKages.
Kir Will leave J. "W. Gearharts, the Parker-
House, and the Occident, daily at 11 a.m.
inudai'. 3i. Returning will leave Van Do
zen's upper town store. Fare for the round
inp li cents.
JUST RECEIVED.
New Goods for the Season.
OF 1871).
A FULL LINE OF
Oil Skins, Rulber Boots,
And everything needed for the
. fisshxc; traie.
A 1-SO :
A Full and Complete Stock,.
Consisting in part of
A FULL
LINE OF
CLQTHIKC F?IWS.
Gents Furnishing Goods;
aiso :
Large Stock of Family Groceries;
Canned Fruits, Etc.;
ALSO :
Watches, Jewelry, Marine and Oper,
Classes, etc.;
Besides a choice lot of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Wholesale and Retail. Call and see.
MAIN ST.. - - - ASTORIA, 0GN
4
Vv