The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, March 29, 1881, Image 1

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Astoria, Oregoc, Tuesday Morning, March 29, 1881.
Ifo. 7.4
Vol. xiv.
W
t
Wamiixgtox. March 1.
Cosig.ess ppropritcl $3,379,
S?l 45 for the district for the
fiscal year ending .Tmie 30, 1S82,
of which oue half, or d,GS9t933.74,
is to be paid out of the local rev
enues. Hon. J. 13. Montgomery is very
ill at "Wilbu-ds; Gov. Woods lias
returned to tHe Pacific coast, also
United States Marshal Waters:
Senator x:id Mrs. Corbctt arc
here still. Col. Hodges is an
active friend of Astoria.
oticitte the numerous eircum
locutions bv which the mother of
President Garfield is alluded to,
-vve wish to suggest that the proier
and dignified term is Madame
Garfield, and trust that in futme
this may be used to the exclusion
of such phases as "the venerable
mother of the president," "old Mrs.
Garfield," etc.
Wc attended Golden llulc lodge
of Odd Fellows last Tuesday even
ins: where we met Hon. P. L.
Hairison, of Alabama, w1k was
counted out last ' summer after
bein- elected probate judge of
Madison county by a large major
ity. He says the inaugural pro
cession was as large as the one
which attended his political
funeral.
Among the visitors to Washing
ton on inauguration day was a
colored man six feet seven and a
half inches in hight, who ca:.ic
from Harford county. This is
almost equal to the altitude of
Long John Wentworth, who is,
perhaps, the tallest native-born in
the United States, and at the same
time the heaviest tall man, both in
avoirdupois and spondulix.
President Garfield is equal to all
occasions. The temperance peo
ple presented a very nice question
to deal with, but the President
moved around it gracefully with
out jrivinjr a word of offense or
committal. And now the Cobden
club have sought to take hini in
their free-trade doctrines, to which
he answers by letter that, while he
approves of all possible ventilation
of the subject of freet-trade in
America, for various patriotic
reasons he is unable t carry out
all the principles of the club, and
they are happy with tliis answer.
The woatlier liere the past week
has been "variable." Sunday the
irrepressible conflict of the moment
was whether to wear the seal-skin
or the new spring wrap. Either"
would briuti; regret that it was not
the other. To-day fresh blades of
green grass are forcing their way
upward under the impulse of com
ing spring. A fringe of living
green trims up the bare spots of
winter with a pleasing contrast.
Soon .the trees will send forth their
messengers to spy out the summer
land, and then the modest wild
ilowers. off under the faded and
forgotten leaves of the dead year,
will hold up their bright faces like
diffident children. And then spi li
nage will come and gladden the
heart of the wretched being whose
appetite has increased as his senti
ment has vanished, and it won't be
a bad tiling to take with his rations
of bacon and fresh-laid eggs.
Ex-Governor Jewell, chairman
of the Republican National com-
mittee, is quoted as saying: "It is
a good cabinet practical, efficient,
able, working men, and by no
means lacking in intellect; but if
it is General Garfield has enough
to supply all deficiencies. I be
lieve the present administration
will give us republicans in office
the country over, m which will
give us a republican party the
country oyer. In many of the
southern states we have had no
party for four years, so Iwge
portion of the official j)atroage
being in democratic hands. This
condition of affairs, 1 liope, believe,
and ktoo, is going to be chauged.
I have had very satisfactory inter
views with 1 won't say whom
since I have been here, and one
thing you can set down as certain
that hereafter none hut republi
cans will be put on guard."1
The secretary of slate yesterday
addressed a 'note to the British
legation on the subject of the false
reports sent by the acting British
consul at Philadelphia iu regard to
the prevalence of disease among
the swine of the western states.
The secretary reiterates the state
ments made in Mr. Kvarts note of
the 7th of March that all the means
of information at the recourse of
the department concur in s'nowing
the late published report as wholly
witliout foundation, but the argu
ments prove to us that porlc is un
fitor all human food and we
would surrender hogs t the Chi
nese under legal restrictions in a
sanitary sense. However, the sec
retary of state suys that all this
o-overnment can learn after search-
ing inquiry leads irresistibly to the
conclusion that the good faith of
Her Majesty's representative at
Philadelphia has been imposed up
on by designing speculators to
their own selfish interests and the
incalculable injury of legitimate
commerce. The secretar further
expresses his trust that the British
minister will concur with him in
the opinion that no steps can be
too urgent or too imperative to
ovei take and contradict this false
statement, and, that this govern
ment ootvfidently looks to Her
Majesty's legation for an authorita
tive denial.
n. c i.
Facts and Fancies.
S.w FrattciNoo l'Milk'tiu.
General Gnmt, from being the
niofct taciturn and self-containad of
men, 1ms become the most talka
tive, not to say garrulous. This
change has come over l.im since
his defeat for a tl,;rd term in the
last National republican conven
tion. It may, pei haps, be accept
ed as proof that lie has laid aside
all further olitical aspirations. It
certainly establishes that he is no
longer in the hands of trainer-.
Tlie ether character, however, lic
cauic him far better. There wan,
beyond question, more power in it.
It is true that on most subjects
upon which he has Ixjen drawn
out General Grant h joke:i
well. 33ut no one, a year ago,
would have dreamed that lie would
be found giving utterance to tin;
loose talk which goes by the
name of 'gusll.,'
This was quite conspicuous iu a
late interview with President Gur
field, in which the General is repre
sented as sa"ing that the people 'if
China and Japan are '-turning in
their need to the United States."
The occasion of their distress was
stated to be the alleged ambitious
designs of Kussia and England.
They are described as rich and
fertile countries, "willing to pour
their wealth into our arms if we
only reach for it." This i only a
another version of the old "Orinus
and Ind" notion which has so long
kept such a powerful hold on the
imagination of so many people.
But modern statisticans have made
sad work of it. The nations, aud
especially China, have not any
wealth to pour into our arms.
The are very, poor countries.
The rates of wages run from five
to ten cents per day in prosperous
times. An energetic laboring man
in China in the course of a. year
or two might be able to save
enough to buy a Connecticut clock
for 03, but not much more can
be expected from him. He can
not afford to use our wheat or
bacon, drink our wine or wear
our clothes. If such luxuries were
within his reach at all, he would
raise or produce them himself.
The jiouriiig out of the wealth is
the other way. The balance of
trade, so far as China is concerned,
is always heavily against us. W e
sell more goods in the little Eng
lish colony of Hongkong than wc
do in the whole of China. The
English trade with China would
not amount to much if the Chinese
were not compelled to take in ex
change, at the point of the bay
onet, the drusr that is destrovinir'
them. The opium trade about
balances the tea. and silk trade.
But we are not in that business
at all.
The feeling among the Wash
ington department officials is one
of uncertainty. The quadrennial
attack of clerical shades is not con
fined to any particular bureau or
divlsiop, but permeates every de
partment. These who have been
for years employed in various posi
tions, who have escaped former re
movals, now feel that their situa
tions are by no means secure, and
are anxiously listening to every
rumor of change, eager to know
whether their friends who are
higher in official position arc to be
retained, and if not, to learn if the
coming man can be reached by
any one whom they happen to
know. There are two classes of
clerks who are particularly upon
the anxious bench. First, those
who, through democrats, have been
permitted, through leniency of re-
pubKcan cjiiefs to riimauv -u.olfice,5oa'K- - x..iYa.
and who have come" to consider
that their ositions were perma
nent. Second, those who were
carried away by the glitter and
enthusiasm immediately following
Gcnirral Hancock's nomination in
to declaring themselves in his
favor. These two classes are now
thoroughly convinced that Gener
al Garfield's administration will be
a decidedly stalwart one, and
hence their quaking. They have
cause to fear, for so far as the
new cabient ofiiccrs have express
ed themselves, it is evident that
they intend to give appointments
only to republicans so long as
members of "the party competent
to fill the Ksitiom can !e found.
"bould their le found a &cnrcitY of I
efficient republicans then the
democrats mip-ht potsibly get ai
clKC4k.
f. ---l..-.. fl n.. .!. X...
England philanthropist, -has given
awny $1,800,000. She keeps for
Iter own use only S2CD.O00 out of
her husband's estate of 2,000,000.
Her husband was Daniel P. Stone
a Boston merchant, who made his
money in the dry goods jobbing
trade. Twenty-nine educational
institutions and several hospitals
arc benefited bv her liberal distri
bul'ou.
The Yashington Republican
says that Chinamen become grace
ful pupils at dawncing the lawn
cers and other fawncy dawnces,
and some of their flirtins jj-lawnccs
lawncc the dawncers. We do not
beiieve it George.
John Holers has just received at
the Central market a large invoice-of
coal oil, aasortuda brand, and for sale
at reduced rates. He also keeps a
cneral assortment of groceries, liq
uors, tobacco, cigars, fruits and vege
tables of best quality, which he offers
a small proGt for cash.
For tho best Beer in Astoria,
call for tho Columbia Brewery Been
acknowledged to be superior to all
others.
"Sever go shopping without con
suiting the advertising columns of Tiie
Astorian. They will tell you where
the best bargains are to be had, and just
what merchants are alive and doing
business.
3IISCELLASE0US.
For Sale.
mitK SLOOP "CKACE III'MK." Inoiure
.4. of A. )l. .b4insou. A"ria Sail Loft, or
of T. .1. Ditkm mi boanl seomr Indittr .
For Sale.
milK .COV -HATTIE7 WILL ItK SOLD
JL m rwmaaMf term. Kr partirular
aw4vt JAMES KELL.
1-1M l'5xr AMoria.
Notice.
TOHX BEATON. FORMERLY OK LIV
3 erpmt! it rrmtoted to -.mmunlrate with
tin-uiMirntteneri. JAMBS LAIPLAW.
o"-lf Kntteh Yire Consul. Portland. Ojni.
Notice.
rjTIAX PAYKKS OK CLATSOP COl'XTY
JL will take notice that this i- tht lat call
for taxes iIh Clr.tMp rotuityfor the year
ln-w. and additional o-t- will lw added after
lUM April. 11. A. .M. i u.wki. .
OK-Sw Micrin anl Ta Cilleetor.
Notice to Cannerymen.
CUNN'EKYMKN ARE IrKKKKY informed
'that I am ihv lured to funiKli iironiMly
aiiy number of i Iimm-m- laborers ee rieneed
in the work of packing room, bath phi:. tin
fhoporauv other department ol a cannery.
All apHk-a'tiotis b letter or tm rLse will Ik
Miwriktl at any nohit on tin river.
Addr : iJl'OXC MAN VA & CO..
66-liw Astoria.
City Assessor's Notice.
CITY TAX PAYERS ARK REQUESTED
to fill out their Irianks ami haml them in
as Mon a oil)e. Alo. to lie jmrticiilar it
kiiv iiHleiricdiies is eiaimel. to txte on the
ret'uni tle amount, ami j-ivi- the name or
names of titeiart or iartk- to whom tin?
same is line, Hk law require.
I-i C. HOLDEX.
(t-2w City Assessor.
Notice of Administratrix Ap
pointment, NOTICE IS HEREBY OIYKN THAT the
iiilorvifiuxt li ImwII illllv niHMMIltOll
alminitratri-: of the estate of Lmau 1.
11-ul.iIeeea.NCiI.iiy Hie Hon. rminty-eoun oi
tin state ot Onifim. for tltccotuitv if Clat
sop. AH iKMsons haTiin: claim aaiiiNt .sikl
estate are reiiiiireil to prt-Nent Hie same to
me duly verined within six montlo fnun HiLn
ilate. MAHY AXX 1IALI
Admmistratnv or Hie iMatc of Ljman 1
Hall, ilecea-Ned. t-il3w
West-Sixth Street.
TVTOTICl" IS HERERY HIVEX THAT the
Lh aN-vs.NHicut made by ordinance Xo. ..
for the imprmement of WcnI-nKIIi street
in Shivelys .Woria. frm mtrtliNhleof Wall
street to the mhii'i side of lterr street, in
the manner provided Iy onliiiamv Xi. -Wl
on each of the foUoniiu; docrilK'd lots or
laud fronting iiiMHi that jwrt of Wet-Mxth
n'et.betvveen Wall ami Iterrv stnn-ts i diK'
ami pavattk' at the offitt- of tlieCit Treas
urer in" -vaW city in United Stato sold ami
silver coin, and unless inW within live days
from the esttiration of this mtice the Com-
ntou Council will tnler -arntiits iued for
the collection thereof. The xisosmcHt is as
IHlc. Lt.
Oimer.
eat anil Ml.
AsA'mt.
1 0 Mrs. Q. Ik Adams
M-i
11.1 29
ll 7 C. w. shively
Si o Mrs. Annie Tage
K T A. Yan DiiNen
c! A R. liaith
St 1 Mr-. Xaney Welch
K! rJ Mrs. XancvWek'li
z 11 Miss M.I. Welch
'21 1 I W.Cray
15 I A-Vanlhisen
15 11 A. Yan Dmniii
7m
H!7
saw
1173
710
S74
l.iS m
111 fco
StI
IK DO
171 SO
T71 W
211 Ml
427 t
1(C4
Uy order of the Common Comicil.
I'.I!.CARI)WEI.U.
Audilorar.d Clerk.
Astoria, Oresmi, March "23. 18S1. 71-lWd
S80 Reward.
njIWEXTY DOI.I.Ai:S W.. RK PAID
JL for the recovery of oaeh ivf the ImnIIo
of four Chiiiainenilr"niiel in Cohiiiihtn river
near IlmokReM on WtiliuIav la.Nt. while
goin fnmi Pillar ntck to BrooknVhl. One
wa twentj-Mie ear of ape. ami lial on
his iktmhi at the time a cheek f " and
Neven dllar in v;her. TIk nv.mmI was
twentv-three years old aiyl had a ihnIoI ami
Novell ilollars in ! ver. TlietbinlHaN twenty
fonrveais ohl alwl lul tliree twenty dollar
X4d diNPe. x tHenl-Bveeei:t ineee.and a
Nil ver watch. The fourth was twenl-ei:rht
venrs old and hal in j-ld. The aUive
K-wanb will le iaid ly the imler4enel.
CHIN I.l'NG.
At Vet Ciw-st Paek-.us '.. Astoria. On-;.ii.
SiiUwIm.
THE LARGEST
printing Office in the World ! !
histh:ToI'THK
PnimMmorl Pvnfirn Hlfir-Ji
UUlOt illlllIU X lliuiuy .iwua
.VI ViAMUAl.ilW. m...
u
ami
Events in the orknn-s of Hits t ,rvt I-s-
taMHhment. with ihuimtoun Illntra-
tHm. ko. alnt 12 to l"i ..
Prices:-In Ph.t Cover. 75 et-. -nt cony :
in thHh. ?l v.
SVNOl's.l-. OI OSTKXTS :
Ciiaitkk I.!. Hrief Hi?tor of PnWie
PHnliiu: frunn lT- t ll ; 2. Naeriiilend
ents of PmWIc Printiws fnn 1STC ti ltxt : a.
Cnief Clerks fnun K1 to 1M : 4. PorenK'ii
mihI A-NfciKtant Foremen tf Printline ami IMml
inefntm IWI to l-'l : "- PreM-nt Orj-an7i-thm
t the Onlee: . Dirti . of the Public
Printer, etc.
CiiAiTKi: II. Tin Printing DeoaitiiH-nt ;
1. The Doeuineiit Kikhii ; ", Tile .btl Kimjiii ;
X. Thi- I'n-NS Kinhii ; I. Tin' Patent Offltv
SpeeiAeathHi I.Vmmh : ... T1h Fidrtins Khii ;
. The ("-MisreNMiHi.il Ki-mm-jI Kiniiii. with a
brief allu-hHi to tiieearty iHHMJeaihMioi ine
DebatCN of OHi?reN.; 7. Hie P.raneh (llttVe
in the Treasim Deiwrtiwent Ihuhluit: ; s.
Other llraiK-h ( lliieeN.
Ciiaitkk III. ThcStereoty-niisand l'Jcc
trotviMo Deimttiueut,
Ch itkk 1 V. Tiie IMHdiin: DeimrtiiH'iit ;
1. The irullns Room : 2. The Sewins IUmhii ;
a. The Fonranlln? Rhhii ; -1. The FlnhhiiB
Rwhii ; ."i. Ilraneli lMniIenc.
Ciiaitki: V. I. TIk-Machine and Carpen
ter Sheps: 2. TIk' Vault for MerotyjK?
Plates ; x PajHT Wan-houe : 1. Warelwure
for Hinder Materials, etc.. etc. .
Ari'KXiiix. 1. Alphabetical List of Em
ploves at date of Publication : 2. All I-aws
ri'innns 10 I'uouc inuiin: up i me ctu.-
the 46tn Cont-res.
Tiie niMire work Is now readv for the prin
ter, ami will be published In "a few week.-.
and will oe noi.ii ?l ih ii iw.
ONLY. Tlie manuenpt ha li-en prcjwred
with-:rcat care ; the cry e-i .vmrces oi m
rnnnntinti rntiiiltiil the inot interestiiii
feature of the establiNlnnent decrilcil. and
even-thins iKissluie iioue to nuiKe ui immjk
readable and reliable. Partic. desiring
copies of Uils work should address, without
delay, IL W. KERR. Government ITintlns
Ofllce. Wasliliiaton. D. C. ca-r"w.lm
H. OARTWRIGHT & SON,
BOILER MAKERS AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS.
S1IOKE STACKS MADE TO ORDER
Vats Iilncil and Other Caunery
IVork Done.
All repairs completed in the best style on
short notice Adjoining McLeans blacksmith
shop, Astoria.
BASKING AXD INSURANCE.
"banking ahdinsurahol
x, W, case,
AN'D
INSURANCE AGENT.
ASTORIA, --- OREGON
OFFICE HOURS:
FROJl S O'CLOCK A. 11. UNTIL 4
AO'CLock r. m.
ial Insurance Co.,
OF CALIFORNIA.
J. V. Houghton
Ciias. K. Story
Gko. I. Stokv
President
Secretary
.Agt for Oraon
Caiiital hi t tn U. S. gohl
corn .. - s sou WW WJ
I. IV. CASK, Aj-ent,
Chenr.mits street, Astoria, Oregon.
$67,000,000 CAPITAL.
LIVERPOOL AND LO-nON AND
GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN
TILE OF LONDON AND
EDINBURGH.
OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART
FORD, AND
COMiLERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Ueirasntin? a capital of S07,000,000.
A. VAX DUSEX. Agent.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
A. J. MKGI.EK. C S. WRIGnT
OCCIDENT IIOTfX-
MEOLER & WHIG ITT. Proprietors.
Astoria, Oregon.
THE PROPRIETORS ARE HAPPY TO
announce that the above hotel has been
repainted and refurnished, adding greatly to
the comfort of iLspuest.saiul isnowthe beat
hotel north of San FrancIco.
c vr. KN'OWLRS.
AUZIKUIUt.
IIOTJKL.
- - OREGON
CIKESIiOX
PORTLAND. - -
Z1EBER & KN0VLES, Proprietors.
Free coach to and Irom the house.
aarTita Daily Aoimax i. on file at the
ClareinhHi Hotel reading room.
Pioneer Restaurant Hotel.
MAIN STREET. T - ASTORIA
Mrx. S. A. xVrrlsoiii, I'rojirletor
frUIETKAVELIXO Pl'RLIC AYII.L FIXD
JL the Pioneer lirst chi.s in all resnects.and
a share or their patronage is respectfully
Nolkite.1.
33loanl and lodsingby the day or week.
The New York Oyster Saloon
Will Nerve to their customers from this
ate a follow- :
TEA, GOFFEE. CHOCOLATE.
KaMer-i 0"'.stei-. Always on Hand,
Ami will lekejt aa firNt cIrns Ojster Sa
loon, in him ci.tv m ic.
DANIEL GRANT. "Manager,
Fair Wind Coffee Saloon
ND
CHOP HOUSE,
WATER STREET, ASTORIA.
Xet dr to Dr. Kiiwey'i.
CofiVc. Tea ami Chocolate, with
l'a!;c. IO Out.--.
5nl t'nokeit t -Order.
Fine "IVIsii1. Fiiianr am! Cisai.
OftlulKwt brands.
Havins J!it ownel the almve t-taMish-
jiH-nt we eMliany invit'-mir frieinls ami tlte
iMtidic -reiera!S to give as a trial.
Ss-ti FOARD & EVAXSOX.
ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS
Oyster Saloon.
MAIN STREET. ASTORIA.
THE rXDSRSIGXED IS PLEASED TO
announce to-the
Ladies and Gentlemen of this City
That he is mm pre'mrrd to fiimbh for them.
iu nrst eiav siyie, ami every siyie.
OYSTER-;. HOT COFFEE. TEA, ETC.
AT THE
Ladies' and Gent's Oyster Saloon,
MAIN" STREET.
l'leaH- ive me a call.
ROSCOE DIXON", Proprietor
C. M. STOCKTON,
BCOX.TSEJ, SXG05T
I -
CARRIAGE PAIHTER,-
PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING
A Sl'KCIALTV.
GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
tsa-Shop next door to Astorian, Office, in
Shustera building.
TIN PLATE
BLOCK TIN
For sale ex "Warehouse atAstoria or Portland
by
-tf
BAliFOCR, GUTHRIE & Co.
Portland, Oaegon,
BUSINESS CARDS.
J.Q-
A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEY AT LAV.
ChenamtH Street. - ASTORIA. OREGON
1 "IV. FUIjTO?.'.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTORIA - - - OREGON
Ofldee over Iage & Allen's store, Cass street
T IV. JKOJJIJ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTORIA ... - OREGON
OBiee over Warren & Eaton's Asterm mar
ket, OMKteite the Oecnient Hotel.
"C" C. IIOIiDKX.i
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AXD IN-
SUILVXCE AGENT.
A VAN DUSEN.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Clieuamits Street, near Occident Hotel,
ASTORIA, OREGON.
Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
Tjl i HICKS,
PENTIST,
ASTORIA, - - - OKEGOW":
Itooms In Allen's building up stairs, come
of Cass and SCiuocqhe streets.
TI-. 31. I. .TEXXIXGS,
PHYSICIAN" AXD SURGEON.
Graduate University of Virginia. 1863.
Physician to Bay View hospital, Baltimore
City, lSoo-70.
Okkk'k In Page & Allen's building, up
stairs, Astoria.
J TAX TUTTXiE, 31. I).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONS
Office Over the "White House Store.
Kksidexck Xet door to "Mrs. Munson"a
loanUng house, Chennuuis street, Astorl
Oregon.
T C. OKCIL.VKD,
DENTIST,
Dental Rooms.
SIICaTKK'd
Photograph Huilding.
TA A. "IIcIXTOSII.
MERCHANT TVILOK,
Ocehlent Hotel Ruilding,
ASTORIA - - - OREGON
Q H. BAI9T t& CO.,
DEALER IX
Doors, "Windows, Blinds, Trax.
sonis, XiUnibcr. tc.
AH Kinds of Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Ma
terial, etc.
Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Ger.
cvive and Astor streets.
J G. FAttiFOWL & SON,
STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS rfffjfc
Portland and Astoria, Oregon.
Refer by permission to Roger. Meyers k Co,
Alien iLowis.Corbitt&Macleay,
Portland. Oregon.
wai. niiiExiiAitT.
Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon
ASTORIA - OREGON".
Hot, Cold, Mioiicr,
Men ui ami Sulphur
BATHS.
ttS-SiMjcial attention given to ladles' and
hihlren's hair cti'thuj:.
Private IliUnuiee for Indies.
WILLLU1 FIIY
PRACTICAL
BOOT A"SIJ Si EOS
MAKER.
Chkxamu.s STitKirr. opi5i!,ite Adler's Boole
More, - Astoria. Oregon.
SB"-Perfect ftts tniaranteed. AH worlc
warranteti. Give me a trial. AH orders
promptly nlied.
IViusic Lessons.
T. F. CULLEN and C E. BARNES
TEACHERS OF
VIOLIN, PIANO, GUITAR, COR
NET AND BANJO,
Would like a few pupils on cither of the
above instrument.
Terms Eight Ies-ons for five dollars.
jar-Orders left at Stevens & Soils boolc
store will be promptly attended to-
J. T. BOUCHERS,
CONCOMLY STREET. ASTOKIA,
Manufacturer aud Packer of
CAVIAR, SffiOKED SALMON.
Cash paid for fresh
BLACK STURGEON SPAAVX.
Smoked Sturgeon, and smoked Salmon put
up in tln to ship to any part of the world.
Abo, trout bait (salmon c&s) put up in cans
and warranted to keep any length or time.
Depot at Rogers Central Market, corner
Cass and Cheuamus streets. Astoria.
To-Night. To-Xig7iU
GRAND BALL,
AT MUSIC HALL,
THIS EVJEXIXG.
IE!. jk.m C$TJI3ST3ST-
dealer in
FA9IICY GROCERIES,
NA1XS, 9IH.E FEED A"I DAY
Cash paid for country produce. 8ma!
proQts on cash sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor-
ner of Main and Squemocahe .streets.
s
PILES.
The undersigned is prepared to foral-.
a large number of Spiles and Spars at Ills
place on short notice, at reasonable rates.
Apply to C. G. CAPLES,
ColumblalCttx
.isii