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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1881)
fr en mmmma 0tnrn Vol. XY. Astoria, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 28, 1881. No. 24. M9 I A LOST LOVE. Romance of the Reoeut Royal Marriage. Coi. Chicago Tinier Viknxa, May 21. A curious story was whispered in court cir cles last night, r.nil is repeated again this morning, perhaps with embellishments. t relates to the sudden outburst of emotion by the Princess Stephanie at the critical moment of her marriage. Once while at Pans, by an accident she met an American gentleman. She and her father were in Paris in cognito, and were living in a quiet manner at a not over-pretentious hotel. The American, ignorant of the real name and rank of the vounjr ladv, but charmed with her beauty, grace and simplicity, fell quickly in love with her. Seizing an opportunity one afternoon, the American told her who he was, explained in a very few words that he possessed wealth in abundance and an unsullied name; told her that he admired and loved her, and asked her permission to speak to her father, whom he presumed to be only a well-to-do manufacturer or merchant, and solicit from him the privilege of paying to her his 'addresses, in the hope of winning her affections and making her his wife. The Princess, to whom all this was like a dream, knew not what to reply; and, eoing her hesitation, the American renewed his protestations, and pressed his suit with such passion that the Princess, becoming alarmed, and catching a glimpse of her father in the distance, hastily lied to him. A few inquiries on the part of the American soon afterward dis closed to him who was the young lady; and this disclosure put an end to what iiopes he might have entertained. T'pon the return of the king and princess to Belgium, however, he followed them, not with any intention of thrusting himself upon the young lady, but that he might occasion ally have the gratification of see ing her at a distance when she ap peared in public. This gratifica tion he did receive more frequent v ly than he had hoped, and his pas sion deepened. The princess was not unaware of his presence, and something like a romantic, al though wholly hopeless affection, sprang up between the two. After the announcement of the betrothal of the princess to Prince Pudolph, the American disappeared from Brussels; not, however, without first seeking Stephanie once more as she was driving with her moth er, through the park in Brussels. But on her journey to Vienna she saw his face at different stages of the journey. According to the story, as told by one of the ladies-in-waiting, the melancholy and despair manifested by the hand some American affected her. It appears he found his way into the church of the Augustines, and oc cupied a place near the left side of the altar. It was when hap pening to raise hercj'es in that di rection the princess met his gaze, that she broke out into that fit of hysterical weeping which for some moments interrupted the cere mony. "When somewhat recovered, she looked again toward the place he had occupied. He had disap peared. Nothing that happens in court circles in Vienna is long concealed, and long before mid night last night this story was being told in the salons of the palace. The American is said to have left Vienna for Paris early last evening. . The Popular Vote for President 1 am referred to you as authority to settle a bet between myself and another partv on the popular vote for president. The bet is as fol fel fol eows: That Hancock would receive Tiiore of the popular vote than Garfield, or the greatest number of individual votes. Please inform me how it is. 1 ou lose your bet. According to the Tribune almanac the vote is as follews: Garfield, 4,4:50,921; Hancock, 4,447,SSS; Garfields plurality, 3,033. Later and official ly correctod returns give Garfield, 4,44.G,G38; Hancock, 4,443,106, or a plurality for Garfield of 3,522. The total vote cast ior Garfield, Hancock, "Weaver and Dow was 9,207,779. DIANA'S PHOTOGRAPH. The way the Astronomers Make the Inconstant Moon Sit No Yr k Sum "Do 3ou think 1 don't know the moon from a peeled oranire?" was the half-indignant, half-laughing exclamation of x young lawyer who was shown a stereoscopic picture of the earth's satellite in the writ er's presence. Probably he is not the first intelligent person who has made the same mistake. In truth, a common photograph of the moon does bear a striking resemblance to a peeled orange. The great crater, Tycho, looks like the nib whence the stem has been removed. and the long lines of trap rock, or whatever they tuny be, that radi ate from the crater, resemble the whitish streaks marking the divis ions of the orange. But in larger and better pliotographs, and es pecially in those taken of one of the quarters, instead of at full moon, all resemblance to an orange is iron e. Where the lim of dav- liirht fall the snucer-shaped era- tors,, with their sharp central moun- tain peaks, and t!w long, jgged. shadows cast bv lofiv range.-, are revealed with surprising ditinet-j ness. Photographs of the moon ' are not mere scientific curiosities.; Thev not only serve a useful pur-; , . ,. - " . . , Bohemian couple living near nose in astronomical resenrcli, but . T , .. 1 ... jGlencoe, Iowa, who met with a thev have a commercial value.. ,. . , . . J . peculiar experience during the Few collections of tereoeopic ' ,.,. ,. . 1 ,' last snow-storm. 1 hev were living views are destitute ol one or more ol . ... . . . ... , ., ui a little shantv under the lull, these photographs. I hev ate as ' . . . . ... . , l , . , S which was covered in a drift, and popular a- ihe pictures of some ,,,.,, ,. , 1 ' ' , . the husband dug his wav out and actresses. 1 lo wav these views ' , , . ,. . . went over to one of the neighbors, are obtained is interesting, hverv- . - . , - Anotner storm coming up, he was bodv knows that a stereoscopic . . . .. . . . , . . - '.i unable to find his wav back, as pictuie of a iKr.son or a waterfall .. . . . , . . J , . . - nothing of the house could be is got by combining two pictures , 4, . , - , , , , ' iseen. Jt was three davs beiore ol the obiect taken from different ., , , r , ., , " ..i: i J tlir' nniilfi iiml tho house, winch standpoints, so that each shows a i ' little around tlie corner, and the' two being combined make the ob- . iect appear to stand out in lifelike' ' 1 1 . , , ! perspective. To produce tho same 1 l . , effect with the moon, advantage is , .. , ' , ,., ' taken of the fact that she bbratcs, or rolls a little upon her centre, in , swinging about the earth, so that " t ... f at one time we sec a little more of I . , , , , , . ., ! one side than usual, and at another; imn rf thr ntlinr nlr lwM I two photographs of the moon taken at opposite librations are combined by the stereoscope, the lunar irlt ennme citcnmiflrwl nfriro v,... w...r, the eves like n hall , . ,. . . that the hand t can stash. ,.,, . . j lie moon is not inc. only celestial objeset whose picture j can be taken. Photographs are1 also maile of the sun, showing; the spots and phenomena of oclipses. Venus and Mercury have been t photographed when in transit across the suns disk. Even stars can be photographed, and recent ly Prof. Draper, succeeded in pho tographing the great Nebula of Orion, which astronomers believe to be an enormous mass of gase ous matter containing in itself the fferms of future worlds and suns. New Road to Tillamook. McMimiville lJeinrttr. Mr. A. Tyler of Forest Grove was in town a day or two ago, and from him we learn that a new wagon road is being constructed over the mountains from the Grove to Tillamook. About two dozen men arc engaged in removing the timber from the route, and others' are at work with oxen and plows upon the grading. Several miles of the road have already been made, and it is the determination of its projectors to push the work ahead with all possible speed, promising to have it through to its western terminus by the 1st of July. Portland people have con tributed liberally to the enterprise. It is said there is a lot of fine land along the route, which will be made valuable by the opening of the road, and this fact is at the bottom of the project. The route strikes the Doughert- river about half way from Forest Grove to Tillamook, and runs down along that stream to connect with a road alreadj' opened some distance from the Tillamook settlements, up the Dougherty. The route is said to be an unusually easy one to traverse, and with comparatively little improvement can be made so that a team can go over it easily with a load of fifteen hundred Impounds. Bayard Taylor as a Letter Writer. CoMgragatkmalixi. Taylor was a soholar in several literatures, but he was m or a man to be satisfied with a smattering in any language. What he got he worked for, and so it was worth having when he made himself master of it. Letter-writing seems now-a-days a "lost art." In the hurry of this present busy world there is not sufficient leisure for elaborate correspondence, as there formerly was in the days of C'ow per and Gray, two of the most charming epistolary geniuses that ever lived. But Taylor, like Dickens, among modern authors, excelled as a letter-writer, and his brief notes were Mire to contain some felicitous expressions, some humorous quip, worthy to be re membered. When his memoir is written, as it is sure to be before long, it isto be hoped his letters will be collected and given to the world with the storv of his re markable career as a traveler, noet , , A "Winter Incident iu Iowa. Keokuk (Sate Citj. We have no objection to forget- l.inw iliH Inst winter and its storms. , f .. ,. , hi- , r .. ,, , , ,. ., whs Imallv ilnnr- lir sonnrlinrr with , ,. , ., , ,, a pole. 1 hev dug through the , .r. . . ", ., .- drift and found the -oung wife as f . n , , , , , comfortable as could be. vxpected . . ,. ,, ., ,, , ., f or a girl just Inarned and her bus- , , band gone, . Wild Canaries. - i-owiou l'icM. Fioiu nearly every garden in .... .. ? . ., , Manilla the noli notes of the wild ' opinion f many its songs are preferable to that of its more bril liant domestic brother; for, without the shrillness of the latter, it has ,. .,j.. :., . ...j r..ii ivit iiuiii iui u.iiiiuana (iiu lull , J , , , 1WJ v. "... . . .. ;-......... , uuuv. es the topmost branches of a tree and pours forth a little flood of music, which it sustains even when flying from one tree to another. Occasionally, though rarely, it will also sing from the tops of houses. Ornamental furs and other thick foliage trees are its favorite build ing places, and it is not uncom mon to find five or six nests iu the same tree. The song is continued more or less throughout the year, but in the winter many pack in flocks with the linnets and gold finches. Buy the "Weekly. The Weekly Astowan for this week is full of just such information and new8 of the country as your friends in the cast want to see. It has very few advertisements, and is chock to the muzzle of information that no family can successfully squeeze along without. Two dollars will buj the whole wad for a yeor, $1 50 for six months, or ten cents per copy. Ire Cream Saloon. Frank Fiber's ice cream saloon, on the roadway near Humes mill, is now fitted nicely with private rooms for ladies. It is also the depot for choice confection ory, taffy, etc Romain punch served, to order. Onr. Oats. Oars, eleven feet; caustic soda, gol den lacquer, asphaltiun varnish, furni ture varnish, tan baak, etc, in quanti ties to suit at Geo. W. Humus. The Central Hotel. One of the finest, cleanest and best kept hotels iu Astoria, situated near the steamer landing, with first class, airy rooms, good board and very reasonable rates. Bar and billiard rooms. The best of wines and liquors, and an excellent glass of San Francis co beer. Anton JJielou, Proprietor. Blocks of paper, useful on the desk of accountants, put up to order and for sale at The Astoiiiax office. Peter Wilhelm has established a first class saloon in C. H. Page's building, on Squemoqhe street, near tho bell tower, and has appointed Messrs. Win. Beck & Co. his agents. The best of everything in the line of wine3, liquors, beer, cigars, etc, will lbe kept on hand. Peruvian Klttir. CJaohooi Rubra. Tlie CHint Clnclion was the bpaiilsh VJtiv in lVru iu VJSO. Tin Countess, his wile, was protiratutl hy an iuteriiut li'iit fever, from wlih'li she v:is freeil hy the um' of the native nMiil. tlie lVru vlan lmrk. or. "h it as railed in the lanpi'.ae or the country, "Qiunquinn. Crate ful for her recovery, on her return to KurojH- in licy. she introdtieetl the remedy in Spain, w here it was known under annus nniiie-. until J.inna-.K tailed it Cuieltoiiit. in honor or the ludy 1m had hnmshl them that which Aia more jirwIotK than the sold of the Iiuas. To thiN da v. after a laiM. of two hun dred and iffU ear-, M'ienee has men us nothing to take its jdace. It elfectu allv cures a morhid :tietite for stimu lants, hy restoring the natural tone of the stoiaaeh. It attaeks eecssive love of liquor as it does a fever, and de-trnys lxrth alike. Tlie powerful l(:iie irtue of tlie Clurhoiia is pren'ed iu the Perm inn Bitters, w hieh are as erteelhe against limlnriHl fecr to-day as thev were in the dns of the old Soatiislt Viceros. We guarantee the iueredi-! cuts of thee hitlers to he absolutely jMire. and or the 1k-s known ipialit". A trial will satisfy ou that tUU is tlie lKst hitter iu the world. -The prooi ofi tlie pudding is in the ttitiir." and we! williuj;l abide this test. Korsale h I -all druists. giiH'eis and liquor dealer. J HrRfrit. ! The Xpw Srhool ltooU.. Messrs. CIms..Stevens .v ."simi lm e n full sipl of text books Ipteh adopteil by Ike state, and which must ln iulrodueeil in the uihlie schools b or before Oeli- lMTlst.lS.Sl. The follow iiifi hooks are oiTenil at in lroduetor iriees or e.ehanje: Mnniieths Klcinentiirytieography. Moutieths Coinpn,lii,uive ( Jeoriiphy. Hills CnimniMr. Urooks lrim:ir. Klemeutary. Writ ten and Higher Arilhiueties. J he loiiowing will k sum at uitro- dwtorj ratios, lint not on exchange: ; Watsns I'hilds .Speller. Watsons Youths Speller. j Montieths Kasy Lessons in riiiil:iri .Scicnre. t Lj tes llonk Keeping. j etlakes Common School Litenttitre. Citv IhioK Stokk. ! Astoria. Oregon.; I.elter I'rom 21Ir. Davlilsuu. slnma. Mxv HlllTlli: Alill!!A! " ! iwi. It is with pleflsure that ! eall the at tention of your readeis to the Tact that I Jiae established a branch photograph gallery in Astoria, opposite tlH Cor.rt hoiise. J earnestly invite eer eilireu of your town and ieinit to visit it and examine the display f pictures, liriuly belicing that the verdict of each one will be that m work is not only of the best t-.tit that the prices are reasonable. All the fiiii-hing will lie done at my Iiome "allcrv iu I'oithuid and mailed direct to the customer. The oiKnilor iu I charge is an accomplished artist and has an abundance of patience with chil dren and nen oils icoplc. 1 am nre- paredtodo all kinds of iewing. color- i ing, copying, and enlarging to any ize. iu all departments, j will see that my customers go away atisiejlf ami re- IHH'tliilly Milieu their patronage. erj truly, '.I.e. I).viiisy. I'h'ntigraPhef. Corner Firt and Vamhill Jrcejslfort- land. wtf mothers! lotliers ! 3Iotiiei- Are you disturbed at night and hrokcu of our le.st by a sick child suffering id crying with the excruciating pain ' cutting teeth .' J f m. go at once and get a bottle of .Mrs. Window's Soothing Svrun. it will relieve the ioor littlw Mif- (K iMSaUSffli. ''&.. mil ;t luiillti-r mi nnrlli wlm lint ii'ir ucd it. who will not Ml you at once that it will regulate the !kwc1. and give rest to the mother, ami relief and health to the ehild.oier;itiugli!;c magic. 1 1 1 ierfee;l 4ifelo i'w iu ail cacs. and dcas;iut to the taste, and is the nre criitioii of one ol the oldest and hot female hyici:iiis and nurses iu the United State. SoM everywhere. 'Si e.ciiNa liollle. Ituniotf Coconino Tor I.ohh of Hair. (IIWW:i f 1r II Ifitai Tliri.i. vnnivi a.s:f my liair was roniiim out cry fast. ! and I was nearly imiii. I v:i jush troubled with cIunflrufT. I Ik'rii iisinjf Hiiriii'lfs oiH'OMiiu. nmliin Imir iiniiitil! ateh -s(ipiieil romiim outl:i:nl Iihscou--tnntlx Ihvii gettinir thicker. M head is now enlirelv free from dandruff. wife has used the eocouhie with equallx jratifyin: results. 1 T. Plait, with P. McVesish A: Co. Burnetts extracts ai Ihuors. the Mires fruit Have Wistar'.s Smlsaui of wild cherry always at hand. It cures coughs, cohh. liionchitis. whoopiii"- cough, croup, in Muciiiuneousuuiption, and all throat ami Iuug complaints : cents and -1 a Iot tle." For :i first-class oster stew, fry, pan-roast or fancy roast, go to KMrues on Main street, opposite N. TyiehV. Familius supplied by the luuulred or tho sack, opened or in the .shell. Souk of tin Albany Ilrer! KcsjMrtrull DeilH-ated to ami Saul W, rilAS.GRATTKi:, - - - - ASTOKIA. CimkI evening kind friend. JHst listen to im And when im lutve licanl me. I'm sure you'll agree. I will jnvejcmaMor-, and sinit out dcur And the name of mv s4ng is the A LI5AN Y BHKIL You can And it all round iu this citv of gold. And the way that they make it has never boon told. Tlmt" a secret they keep and hold very dear. For the whole country i drinking that ALBANY BKE1J. Tlie urowerv is large ami the nmehiiien is fine. And everj order is .sent to you risht up to time. They set all kinds of orders from far and from near. And cerv one's healthy that drinks AL BANY bkki:. Foretery thluKtltere hK.ks v iIcmii :iml mi neat. And their lwerissosiiarklins.it cannot Ik beat. If vou are feeling had orthc blues do apjiear. You can drive them awav by drinking AL BANY BEER. I have an old father, who's now eighty-three. And this. Is the advice lie gave unto me. He .spoke to me kindly with a oiee bright and clear : "If vou want to be health v. drink ALBANY BEER." Since then L have done so, ami I'm heart and sound. At the round age or fifty I can always be found At my dally lalnir ln-fore the sun doesapinmr And each da and night I drink ALBANY BEE1L Also, on draught. TIIK CELEBRATED BOCK BEEB. C. GILVTTKE, - - WELCOME SALOON. Roadway, opposite O. R. & N. Co's Dock. Wanted. 1 ?; AAA rOUNDS RAGSfOF all kinds JLOVAA clean and dry .JattheUmbrella shop, Main street, by J.JOPLIN. SAN FRANCISCO S R K TSSP Ox JUJLVL-O xiai3:tiisiifziiiiiiaiiix3iziieiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii3nnuici I THE NEWS! i s tciisiii:::az::!C:ci3:iiis:iisiiiiaiiiisiiutiauiti3UUiiiittisiBisitiutiliui M m WELCOME TO ALL ! TIIK FISIIINC SEASON HAS OrENED AN'D SO HAS THE POPULAR AN FRANCISCO I CIA )THTjSTG STORE I j 0HiieU the largest and lest J selected stock of : lLi JLa KJ& AND- ents Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, Irn TRUNKS AUD VALISES, HATS AND CAPS, AND THE BEST CARTER'S OAPE AISTJSt w u KUEBEK BOOTS, ETC., AVJI !('!! VI LI. 1K SOLD AT SAN REMEMBER THIS HAVING .MADK ARRANGEMENTS IN NEW YORK AND SAN FRAN fMSfO FOK THE PURCHASE OF ALL MY GOODS, MY AS TO ENABLE ME TO l Undersell all Others. Facts and CHEAT SURPRISE AT THE j San Francisco Store ! I UK11K A UK I'MCIX OF GOODS TJTAT WILL SURPRISE ALL. CL0THIUG DEPARTMENT. MENS AND BOYS CASIMKKE SUITS KItOM S 00 TO 13 00 RXTR A REST SUITS " 12 00 " 20 00 FINK ISLACK SUITS " ." 18 00 25 00 DIAGONAL SUITS " 15 00 "22 00 CASI.MEUK 1'ANTS " 2 50 "4 00 EXTRA BEST PANTS " 4 00 5 50 BOYS SUITS. ALL SORTS, FROM 0 00 "12 00 PUENISHING GOODS. OVERALLS FROM God's. TOl 00 .JU.MPERS " ALL WOOL SOCKS 20 " 25 CHECKER SOCKS. SIX PAIR FOR 1 00 COTTON SOCKS, Til REE PAIR FOR ...'. 25 WHITE SHI RTS FROM 0 " " 175 COLORED " 75 " " 150 CASIMERE" " SI 50 - - 3 00 FLANNEL - - l 00 - - 1 73 BLUE NAVY - 2 00 " - 2 50 FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FROM 125 - 2 25 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS GO - MARINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 50 - OIL CLOTHING. LONG OIL COATS FROM $3 50 TO 4 50 OIL JUMPERS " 2 75 K 3 00 SOOTS AND SHOES. MENS CALF BOOTS FROM - $3 CO TO 4 50 .MENS KIL' BOOTS - ....' ..2 75 u 4 00 ELASTIC GAITERS - 175 - 2 50 BUCKLE SHOES - 2 23 u 3 '5 MENS SLIPPERS - 50 - 100 BOYS BOOTS - 125 173 1 HAVE THIS SPRING STRAINED EVERY NERVE AND USED MY ENTIRE ENERGY AND BEST JUDGMENT IN PLACING IN OUR AS TORIA nOUSE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE LINE OF GOODS. CALL AND INSPECT FOR YOURSELF. YOU ARE WELCOME. I "WILL GLADLY SHOW MY GOODS, NO MATTER WHETHER YOU BUY QR NOT. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER. S. DANZIGER. San Francisco Store. Squemocqhe street, next Jdoor to Page & Allen's store, north of Wnlla-walla Restaurant, Astoria Oregon. CLOTHING STORE. Trf55 JiC aunmnra FBANCISCO 'WHOLESALE PRICES. IS NO HUMBUG. I Defy Competition. - Figures ! C0 " 11 BUSINESS CARDS.' JAY TTTTIHE, M. IT. - - v PHYSICIAN ANd'sUBGEON, Office Over the "White House Store. Kesidence Next door to Mrs. Munson'a boarding house, Chcnamus street, Astori? Oregon. J Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEY AT LA"W. Chenamu3 Street. - ASTOKIA. OREGON Q W. Fl'LTOX. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASTORIA - - - OREGON Ofllce over rage & Allen'store, Cass street- "CI C. HOLlK, NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND IN- StTRANCK AGENT. A. VAN DUSEN. NOTARY PUBLIC. Chenamus Street, near Occident Hotel, ASTORIA, OREGON. Agent WelLs, Fargo & Co. t p P. HICKS. PENTIST, ASTORIA. --- - OREGON. of Cam ami Sqeiuocqhe streets. xr. ar. i. JExxixGs, Rooms In Alltlll ImlMino nn ct-iira mmt PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Gmrlll.ltt TTnlvpisiltv nf Vlnrinto .irej rhjslcian to Ray View hospital! Baltimore City, lSco-TO. Office Iu rage & Allen's building, up stairs. Astoria. T A. MoIXTOSH. MERCHANT TAILOR, Occident Hotel Building. ASTORIA --- OREGON Q n. BAI3T & CO., DRALKi: IX Door. "IVindoTTH, Bllads, Traa noeih, liuiaber. Etc. All kinds of Oak Lumber. Glas.?, Boat Ma terial, etc. Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Gi. evlve and Astor streets. UHIiKXIIAUT fc NCHOEXE. Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon ASTORIA - OREGON. Dot, Cold, Shnncr, Steam and Sulphnr BATHS. JSrSpecIal attention given to ladles' ami children's hair cutting. i- Private Entrance for Ladies. WITXTAH1 FRY. PRACTICAL COOT AXD-SIIOE MAKER. CHEXA3IU3 Stukkt. opposite Adler's Book store, - Astoria. Oregox. Texfect fits guaranteed. All -work warranted. Give me a trial- All orders promptly nlied. y YT. U M'CVlIK, Astoria. J. A. BROWN Portland. BKOYFX &. eCABE, STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS. Astoria ofllceAt K. C. Holden's Auction store. Tortland ofllce24 B street. 13-tf To-XigliU To-Night. GRAND BALL, AT MUSIC HALL, THIS EVEXI2TO. DE3. .A.. TJI3XT3. dealer in FAMILY GltOCERIES, XAns, ?ULL FEEI AD HAY Cix-sli paid for country produce. Small profits on cash sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor ner of Main and Squcmocqlm streets. I. W. CASE, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL iEALER LN GEMAL MEBCHAMSE Corner Chenamus nud Casa stre?t. ASTORIA - - - OREGON. Wm. Houseman of Portland BEOS LEAVE TO NOTIFY HTS friends and customers that he has opened A FISHERMAN'S CLOTHING AND FCRNISHING COOD3 STORE Next to U. V Hume's grocery store. F. HO I'SEMAN. Agent HANSEN BROS Contractors and Builders, CORNER ASTOR AND CASS STREETS. Near Congregational Church. And are now ready to receive orders for all kinds of WOOD WGXfcS, Contracts taken to build and repair SHIPS, HOUSES, BOATS. ETC.. AT LOWEST RATES. S?Doors and Window Frames made to order. r. T. BARCLAY. T. H. HATCH. HATCH & BARGLAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ho. 20 California St., San Francisco, Cat. C. H. STOCKTON, ELonjrsE, exorc AND -CARRIAGE PAINTER - PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING A SPECIALTY. GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. s-shop next door to Astorion Office, in Shuster's building. iilyTMjJL- JfX ci3A