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ASTORIA- OREGON :
THURSDAY JULY 7. 1881
B.C.IRELAM
..Editor.
Sol Out of Danger.
The Oregonian 1ms kept readers
thoroughly informed concerning
the condition of President Garfield
since the National horror, and The
AsToniAK, as well as other Pacific
Nortlnvcst journals, acknowledge
many favors from the Oregonian in
this respect. There is still a .hope
that the life of the President ma'
be spared, but reports are conflict
ing and we do not feel assured, as
we wish to feel, upon this point.
The attending physicians, it seems
are not assured, and disagree as to
the piobabl"e icsult. Bulletins last
evening furnish encouiagement to
hone for his iccoverv. Let us not
be disappointed.
r.nslislt 1'nrliauipunt.
Oregonians should not growl,
when the Salem assembly adjourns
to attend a horse race. The pi e
cedent has been followed in Eng
laud. Tt seems odd to hear that
so grave and dignified a body as
the English house of parliament
should adjourn to attmd a horse
race but so it ib. ( )ccasionally in
this country some insignificant
board have been held up to ridi
cule by adjourning to go to a
eircus. "What, however, would be
the sentiment of the country should
the United States senate adjourn
to attend a horse race at Pimlico.
Every year, however, pailiament
adjourns to permit its members to
go to the Derby, and it is not long i
ago since they adjourned to attend
a prize fight. It would seem that
at a. time like the present, when j
the affairs of Ireland arc in such a
state of disorder and insurrection,
and when theie may be bloodshed
any day, that their first duty would
be to attend to the affairs of state;
but the men who hae seals in
parliament would as soon think of
doing without their meals for the
remainder of the session as staying
away from the Dei by. This is the
body, too, which adjourns to at
tend horse-race., and prize-fights,
that lefused to allow l'radlaugh to
take his seat for the sole reason
that he did not believe in (Jod!
Suicides Increase.
The alarming increase notice
able in the number of suicides
seems to demand the attention of
christians and philanthropists. It
is not attributable to any general
distress or sudden calamity. In
many cases the causes seem ab
surdly insignificant. There is no
reason for supposing that plane
tary or physical influences predis
pose persons at this time to suicide,
and there is no general distress in
ducing it. There is less fear of
death than ever before, since there
is no longer general faith in the
'teinitj' of punishment after death,
and to this alone the greater
quency of suicides may perhaps be
attributed. True, those who teach
that there is no hell, or that pun-
ishment in it will be eternal, hold
that sin inevitably pioduces harm
ful consequences; but to the suffer
er from want, disappointment or
disease, his pains seem almost un
endurable, while those that may
come after death appear remote
and less poignant. The change of
faith, the doubt of future punish
ment, mav have led to manv eases
of suicide. Although depreciated
by all moralists as wrong and cow
ardly, but the mind distraught by
suffering or rejnoise heeds little
such suggestion-, when the fear of
hell is no longer felt.
tiooil and Eul.
We have been reading numer
ous predictions of astronomers,
etc., concerning the tremendous
disasters to occur, but which did
not; last month and in April, be
cause of the groupings of the
planets. Their predictions have
not been verified to any conspicu
ous extent. The grand cataclysm
which was to occur on Suuda,
the 19th tilt., scared more people
than it hurt; and while the planets
Xeptune, Uranus, Saturn, Jupiter
and Mars on one side of the sun,
and our earth on the other, may
have produced new forms of mag
netism, people on this coast were
not seriously harmed. "Why don't
these seers ever predict from such
influences the sudden inbringing
of the millcnial age, when sin and
sorrow will be no more? Why
can't they ever imagine good and
not evil to result from conjunctions
of planets hundreds of millions of
miles apart?
rnutsliracat of Bribers.
The legislature of Pennsylvania
have "by recent act, decreed severe
penalties against those who giTe
or receive bribes or vote illegally.
An' candidate for office who is
convicted of bribing an elector, or
corruptly inflnencing his actions,
is liable to a fine of 300 and three
months' imprisonment. A similar
punishment is to be meted out to
the recipient of the bribe, to him
who is corruptly influenced, and to
the elector who offers for any valu
able consideration to dispose of
his vote or influence. He who
votes at a primary if he is not en
titled to vote at a general elec
tion, incurs a fine of two hundred
dollars and three mouths1 impris
onment. The elected delegate, or
any member of the executive com
mittee, judge or clerk of returning
board, who is proven guilt' of
any of the infractions of the pro
visions of this statute against
fraud, is subject to a fine of one
hundred dollars and three months'
imprisoment, and this penalty is
doubled on him who attempts to
tamper with or corrupt the offi
cers. The past developments at
llarrisburg justified the adoption
of stringent measures to purifyl
primaries and conventions, but it
is rather doubtful if the present
law will secure honest nominations.
Tt is aimed especially at flagrant
cases cf fraud and bribery; but it
is not retroactive, nor does it pro
vidi for the future suppression of
that adroit system of cheating so
well understood by those politicians
who control the primaries anil the
followers who obey the orders of
their chiefs. Shrewdness of man-
ipulatiou is not sufficiently guard
ed against, and crafty dealing is
as liable to superinduce a
false
count as specific brib
ery; yet it is only the latter
offense that is punishable. Cheat
ing within specified Hunts can
still be practiced with impunity as
much in politics as in ordinary
business relations. There are some
men who cannot be legislated into
practical honesty and truthfulness
either bv human or divine law.
Penalties have been prescribed in
England as well as the United
States for illegal voting and brib
ery at regular elections, but these
aie comparatively inoperative, by
reason of the difficulties attending
the investigation and proving the
guilt of the accused. The primary
election, which is the head that
directs subsequent issues in regard
to delegates and nominations, has
bsen virtually uncared for by pro
visory statutes and allowed to run
its own way without salutary re
straints until it got into disrepute,
and a compulsory reform is advis
able in Oregon as well as in Penn
sylvania, and other states too num
erous to mention.
A leading paper in Ohio com
plains that the public debt is get-
'ting paid off too fast. Objection
is made to unnecessarily burden-
fre-'ing the present generation, to do
ing uway with a safe investment
for trustees, guardians, adminis-
j tralors, etc., but this is the main ar-
gnment: The wealth of the coun
try is to-day estimated at $40,000,
000,000, and the population is
about 51,000,000. Twenty-five
years from now the population
will be 100,000,000, and the wealth
will be 15100,000,000,000. There
fore, does it not stand to reason
that the people twenty-five years
hence hould pay at least one
half the debt, as it stood in 1SC5,
say SI, .100,000? What sense is
theie in the present generation
paying off the debt, when the nest
will be more than doubly able to
do it?' All this may have more
or less force, but if there is one
thing that the people of this coun
try have repudiated, it is the doc
trin, current during the war, that
a "national debt is a national
blessinjr."
Mail advices inform its that the
storm in the western states lias
been more disastrous than was at
first supposed, and that the loss of
life seems to have been consider
able, to say nothing of the great
damage done to property of every
description. Crops of every kind
have also suffered greatly, and in
some sections the wheat is ruined
and the corn badly damaged. This
has been a season of most peculiar
weather, and its eccentricities 4o
not seem to Lave been confined to
any one section, all parts of the
country having been afflicted in
one form or another.
JLocal option is becoming & dis
turbing element in British politics. I
Esenpo of 3Irs. Garfield.
A "Washington dispateh gives an
account of the breaking of a piston J :
rod of the train on which Mrs (tar-1
field went to "Washington. She had J
a very narrow escape, altlmughig-j
norant of it. The train was going
at terrific speed, and could not be I
checked for two miles after the1
break was discovered. It was a
miracle that all escaped death. !
Arthurs Beep Emotion.
A correspondent in Washington ,
called on Vice President Arthur
Tuesday afternoon and found him !
sitting thoughtfully and alone on J
a sofa in one of Senator Jones
parlors. Everything around was
in confusion. The house has been
shut for the summer and its occu
pants were not expected until fall. J
The furniture seemed piled in thei
room without regard to arrange
nmnf A tittl f linen wntrnntw imrrc
sat Mr. Arthur with hi head'
boweu down and looking vacantlv
M. I
out through a low open window.
The entrance of a visitor cnu.icri i
him to look up and give the observer
an opportunity of Heeing the im-j
pression which t! calamity ofj
Saturday nab lelt on ins counten
ance. Tears Mood in his eyes and
the orbs themselves were blood
shot. On his face were traces of
recent weeping, lie would liust
himself to speak but little and was
afraid of being overcome by ex
cess of emotions. His whole manS
ner, rather than his words, showed
the deepest feeling and of evi-j
aenny genuine sympuiuy which i
astonished even manv of those
who think
well.
thev know the man;
The Xiearaguan government !
adheres to its policy of expelling
the Jesuits. The first batch of
the banished priests have arrived
at Panama.
NEW TO-DAY
Girl Wanedl
Gum. ok midoi.k a:i:i) woman.
r Imjulreat J THIS OFinGK.
FOl'XD. On-nTi7ondiiK of .Inly Wh.
near the flreat tUepublic. abont T. or so
fathoms ltarbouts U.t ply 4ti meli ; lrad.
1)3 proving property andpaying charge J
Applj to v .1. w. IJKOW X.
7.7.U W-t Coast rk. Co. '
inurtceu cook, ouner jniiae tneame
IOUXD.-On Tort SrMens flat.
? dav morning. .Jul ru. between
edHe
J7f to
213 fathoms of new nmlVHl ueli mixed, and
iaxnoinsoi new nmixtiii ueiimiv
ks of various mnrkJ Tim own
corks of various .ninrkW rim owner can
haethesame by callhiirxt !. Inline
racks in Astoria, jmnlni puWTt and jw- i
inp cluirgo. x t .nm sti..mi.
Inly 7. l&Sl. -T.7.CI
THE ASTORIA
PLEASURE GARDENS
ViJl Ik open
Every Saturday and Holiday
'm:i
Pleasure, Fung Exeicise. Innootnt Re
cieation andtGames aj different kinds,
i WITH1
Foot Racing andtHorse Rncinsr
orgEach Saturday.
Prizes awarfed to the winner in o&eh gnuie.
The Harden to be oieu to lite ftiu o nig !
citizen1; of Astoria ami viciniti for the sea- j
60n by W3I. OKDHIIS .t CO. 1
S25 Reward.
LOST. Saturday night, between the bell
tower and my shop back of Hansons
Jewelry store a large wallet orioeket book
containing monej and natters. Tlie finder
wlllrecehea rewanl of .2oo niton return
of the same to me. I.KW1S C. I LI,,
.iulj'Sth, lb?l AtoriH. Oregmi.
NET FOUXD.-Ou the night of .Inly 8d.
near Sand Island, about 2U fathoms,
buoy marked 51. J. Owner can hae same
by pro ing propcrt vand iuimik; for lids no
tice. Apply at ASTOKIA FISHKKV.
TVTET LOST. On thenieht or Jul r-l.near
1t Sand Island, about ou fathoms AT, mih
net. new. Harbours 30-10 twine, Luoy marked
Ka; :ind corks oiamond K and leads K mie
.side and T on the other. Finder will be
rewarded b returning the same to the
ASTOKIA FISH!
THE NEW STEAUEK
CLARA PARKER,
fi&YN
EI5EN T. PAKKEK. - - MAS! Kit. j
Is now ready for business.
,.,... , . , , ., . ,
For freight or chaiterartplv lo the Caplain
on board,orto ll. K. PAKKEK.
MAGNUS 0. CROSBY,
Healer in
HARDWABE,IRON,STEEL);s. glaseu & co
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
Plumbers anil Steam Fitters
Goods and Tools,
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD,
SHEET IRON TIH AHD COPPER,
Stoves, Tin Ware and House
Furnishing Goods.
JOBBING IN SHEET IRON, TIN. COP
PER, PLUMBING and STEAM FITTING
Done with neatness and dispatch.
None but first cLiss workmen employed.
A large assortment of
SCALES
Constantly on hand.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IiilPOR'FMT
whit:
XJi
s
To muke nww for an immense stock of -mm!s
ihnt an uniting In eer stmiwr,
I Hill mU for the
NEXT THIRTY DAYS
-l
jGl'IMllly IvOthiml PlMCOS !
I
.....
TYwCCi (rOOfl
Fancy Goods,
Cloaks, Dolmans,
Laclieta and Chi hi reus Shots and Slipper
ALSO:
4 I'OMIM.KTK LINK OK
MENS AND YOUTHS
TLOTTiENGr
FURNISHING GOODS,
ilJVUS, GcVOtt,
Boots,' SllOCS,
KTC. KTf.
K'l'C.
liffore pundiuMtiK yfmr jjoihK itHhere
cflti in and c:iihIm. my jtod"1 ml irk'.-.. as
il will iho m w' foriHirlriHil4t.
S. SGHLUSSEL.
AVIUTK IIOI'SE STOKK,
(htkt Main ami (iHMiamiioMn'ols.
ASTORIA, OlSKGOX.
STEVEHS &. SON
Ilavi jiM rtt i'id a l.ire 4oik of
Picture Frame Mouldings.
Kor sak 1 1Ih 1hI or made into frames to
order. TIh. an mm nared to frami" atl
tlw IVtun in AsUma
AT VERY LOW RATES.
AKo j4 ntf iiil a U.r Him of
Vocal and Instrumental Sheet Mtmc.
Musical ImttrMiimnts of all kinds alwas
hand. omM!' Hie IU? Timer. AMoria.
a i.i:inknwki:kk,
iiikam 1CKOWX.
KSTAIII.tslllMI 1.
Leineirweber & Co.,
ASTOKIA, OltKtJON,
TAMERS Al HOERIERS,
Mauuracturers ami IniMrlerso
4 1.1. KIXD.S OF
AXD FINDINGS
Wholesale Dealers in
Oil, AND TALLOW.
MAXI'FACITKF.KS OF
BOOTS and SHOES
tva-lli-hest csush itnct Kild for. IIh!s and
Tallow.
j Washington Market,
j Maht Street, - - Astoria Oregon
n Kit a nr ax r nniJiiiY
T KSPSCTFULLY CALL THE ATTKN.
j Jtitinn eftho public to the del that the
J aboo Market will aiuaj-i b9itl!(d with a
J
FlTI.I. VA RIl-rTV T.EST QUALITY
FRESH AND CURED MEATS!
Which ill ho ?.)(1 at I.mortrate. wholesale'
and retail, hpeclnl uttention iriven to auiiIj
1 xxz shiix.
SnrreMUx lo F. MK-rwaii .t r.
.MAIN STREET. - ASIOKIA. ORECOX
Is trepnrel ttt snpiJ
Fresh Beef, Pork, Hutton, Veal,
Cornell meats, Poultry, (nine. lite.
Also eonl:mtI on hand
Fresh Butter, Eggs, Vegetables.
SHUN sriTLTKI) AT LOWEST RATES.
23Fivsh sHHMie ihmIo even dn itrto
onler.
SPSS5 JUftFYPRMW
.ij.m;i:iui7.uuiii
CENTRAL MARKET.
Ceneral assortment of table stock ronsl.tnlly
on nmul. sneli as
Ciiniiod Fruits and Jollv,
Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Lard,
T.c.GS. iirTTrK. cnisr:.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
FISH. POULTRY AXS ttAME
In the season.
CIGAKS AST TOBACCO.
Best or WKVTES A'D T.IQUORS.
All cheap for CASH. Goods sold on com
mission. Opposite 1. W. Csise's store.
J. KODUERS.
E CALIFORNIA
(The Cheapest One Price Store in Astoria) m
Corner Opposite the Post Office.
A CARD TO TIIK PATKOXS OF THE CALIFORNIA STORE.
WVlMtrnU imw at am -tart. TO KKtiri.VTK TIIK PKICES or lKY UOOPii AXP (TOTIIIW IX ASTOUIA.
have itHM. an4 shall eotitinnr )o tin -u
Wo Originate. Never Imitate. m word to oun ofpoxkb.
Blow your Trumpets inside Out,
We Load. Others Follow. And Fire off your Guns.
$!3,756
i'ka nflik-r! mrrs in tnir 4nrk to the anMWMt of Thirteen THohui1 rrpt HtHttlml ..ltd Fift-M Dollars, tlnw sivintc mtendrd
luri'I3"rH a t-haurt to wv "lf . lU'wewHer a Dollar Mf i .t lMUr'Kartietl.
LA I ) JES
:mik 2k:ai:th
lawn. Mohair.. Hlk awl
awt Cwlwe! CaKtttHrrv. Motniro. Hlk ami
Out it. Kfttrsdr. Caw! 5 lair Stutms. ami a b.utthul ttiM of
Im iartHinmufr"w(or i-totctA-aliott. All xt 4Nr t'elre.
NllAV5V l.Afcv VXI'KSnVEtAK. KhitmrK IIwr.
IJi. illtUnrrr i:m'.. tUnrwK Krftarv ;. All at Cot
IM-lee.
:i.OA!v A"Vi SVIT tkrortwnt nwt
tk.of Dolman. rM;M. Wraps. II ivelorkt.
fm lMrlt:oa. at f.i I'rire.
UlKii. 13 !.: X! V-.Zii.liliK.XK SHOXS in
Trewh KmI. lVM Coat. C KM. StHMfctt.' Newport 'JV- Infant
Shoes, m larz rTrfnir aofkflaiuing li a RrHt-ete slwie Depart -mrat.
lAlif. : .m' hi.l. nr, oivtu and beautiful lo unir.a
NjuTlaltji
ANEW KEATUKE,
PIUS
In ttiiytitrir ot Hie ieat inMM- of orders from tin Conntr. wih mfonn wtrtM desiring to purehne goods at coNt
lrf'? mI wIm art analilt- toatttiMi in ikthi. tliat we h.u.' jdaoeil an enirimt cnrk in thistleiMrtiHout, who will forward samples
mm m-tn w pnre.iH irso no m'sire
ww rr.Vf the vwiw alm- a-, it ici-MtalH
Our One Price Ssk:ni.
Tthti'tb.T Yiilh the IniJ.or.-' stkh lo Mli-t
DIRECT
CALIF
MlM'KI.LANKOI'S.
g-.'w. mjsffiss
Whuiesale antl Retail Dealer
GPv()(?KllIE.,
PRonsioss.
KTC. KTC.
tJLfjUtSili. ;
;ktc, j
TIN PLATE
DI.OCK TIN, 1'IG LKAD,
SHAMING C01TK11S.
SOl.DF.KINd COrPKKS
SALMON TWINE,.
COTTON TWINK,
NKT LINI,
MANILLA UOl'K,
SAIL CLOTH,
ANCHORS,
FLOATS, MATLS, HANDLES,
MURIATIC ACID.
LACQUKU, YAJtNLSH,
TUHPKNTINK. P.KNZINK,
COAL OIL
GUM BOIL'S. KICK. KTC, ETC.,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.
ASTOZS2.. - - o!:a:;N.
SEA VIEW HOUSE.
&
J.LN'imr. - - rKoritnrrei:
Ninth r.idll- lin'li. W.T..
Will be Open for Visitors July 4. 18S1.
It w (hw Mile m-arer IlMai than List -taoi
mmmww & upshhri
111 VI.KKS IN
-
aipANBiBByn
PROVISIONS.
mo. A)
ST-EEL.
GO.1L,
Builders General
ill.limWAMLwr ... ...
luiiiwiiaiwijiiuvt ANU MW blUKfc
PAINTS. OILS, ETC.
AtlKXCY Or TJIK
Imperial Mills Flour and Feed.
Chenamus Street, Wear Olney,
ASTORIA. ORHtlON -
AND-
Wool IfaM.. I'jimhi
of ihr vr lM
and Lhwtt Mtitsi
OUR COTJNTOY ORPER DEPARTMENT.
:r?a
X3KT?:o:s3 pislbi
ineni. ami jciKtraniee to rrr iroH
suptrtiiWiMiim: tutu iwu pnn-lia-ws
Goods Marked
m
Plain
from, ts a iinni'iil miarsnl.v Out w naitl
ALL GOMMUDnGATIOWS. LOCK
lIA
(The ChiN'ijicst One Price Store in Astoria.)
Corner Opposite the Post Office.
AlISCKLLANKOrs.
. . I.IK
i. it. ivur
9
45
re
k
lJl
(HIM rKMNOKX TO 15. S. I.KSKV.)
WHolesal- and iaM dwiOers 1h
I js
isro$tte)
lrQfefan&y
n.v
vaiitfAWjr..
Glass and Piated Ware,
TKOl'ICAI AND IHWKSTIC
FRUITS AMD VEGETABLES.
rogtaher with
T
i i
m
The largest ami nnwt eomttlete stoek of
goooS in their line to Im found in tlie city.
Cnnwr of Cju nl S4eMehe Streets,
ASTOUIA. OKHG0N.
New and Durable Scow for Sale.NEW MILLINERY GOODS
20x44 feet,
AImi, im im-w i"i 8 AiM'hor
0 IH'W I'in t AiM'lior .
AIkhk Tort r.ithom new
Cham.
Any one nenlinj; tlie nloe Hill fiml it
rittitlvto tlwir :K.iiil:tfi to rll intoo'ili-
jolel) ."m A- K. TJCUENOIC.
I nrst Hsli station oil sktitnnon, Chttso.
Warrnnt- deeds. qml chiim deeds
and inortsnsies, for stiio at thisofllce.
b- b- praa-kltn,
UNDERTAKER,
22?.?M
Comer C.ati'l sn
,stoi:ia.
.uvuil t sir eis.
pi:i.;o
WALL PAPER
AM)
WINDOW SI1
DES
AM)
UKDKUTAKKllS UOODS.
!r-lt--,VCK,J'- .i...montomkky.
ra2srE:E:rt
Sole ss nt for the
Magse Standard Ranges, Etc.
ASTOKLV.
oi:i:;on.
CLEANING and REPAIRING
xi:at. fimvi am quicic. b
;i:ou:k IiOYEtt.
Cehnawns St., net Xieholns' KarlK-r Slwj.
SHIPPING TAGS
rnilK BEST QDALITr, WILL UK SOLD
L- bv tho hundred, er by the boy, printed or
J plain, to suit cuatomers, at
Xllk A94UKM.1 VU11.W.
I P ar- ' ' ' Tv j'T"i'i ii.i ' ,'"m
48frMEES2S3m?&5&82&
szaaeaac
STORE,
TMs W nlnlm to
GENTS
MKXH. YOi'TISS. AS BOYS OLOTIIIXC! DK-
S'AKTJIKST omihIih fH line of French anil Lnglish Di-axiHMiKM-otrhTweMLs
and CheK4-'. Ulatik Dnckini ami UroiHl
etoltts. Itain ami Fata v Cn-tttiM'rrs. in H:hl ami iltirk color. ull
at Com iruM".
H.VTS .A'3 CAr.H. in all stjlo aiMl itor,at Cost Price.
BOOTS AXI) NSlOKs i ISaMern. California, ami Oregon
MuHNfartnrers. at k-x than eii of manuraet'.irv.
(.T.STS FrKXlJIII :OOIS DEIAKTaiT
wHtwM of tin er latM t of White ami Colored Ore- Slnrts.
Collars. NV-kt$f. s-.irf. studs. Cult I'uttnns, Suspenders, Iloe,
rwlrhi. IniHT,. o-rhirt, 0eralls and Jumpers, at
ovt I'riec.
SILK HANDICKMCIIIEFS A srRClAI.T.
rrtmk-.. ValiM. S.K bls. aihl all Kim!- of rorliiiauteaiw.
vrtwrmj; inrmtii ut- tiepnrtment, tnnt tin
nils tlepartment, that thej"
lrigures, Justice to Everyone,
of .ill eaii h' siipid and een tin moit
BOX 248.
SR1S,
3IIS0ELLANE0rS.
arbour's
en.IBISII FLAX THREADS
Salmon Net Twine.
Cotton Seine Twine,
Cork and Lead Lines,
Cotton Netting, all sizes.
Seines Made to Order,
Flax and Cotton Twine,
Fishing Tackle, etc.
ARBOUR BROTHERS,
market Street. San FraueiMco
HENRY DOYLE & Co.. Managers.
MKS. H. A. DERBY,
MASONIC HALL. - ASTOKIA, OISEGON.
Will ojien her new stock
Oil "May, May 5tli, 1881.
Consisting of
A 1-TN'i: ASSOKT3IENT OF
The Josephine Seamless Kid Gloves
Warranted to be the best in the market.
AlMt. :t I.irpe assortment of
Infants Wear and Ladies Dres
sing Saques.
- ( AI.Rreanet of
lsin-It.ietl by herself
Bonnets. Yd vets,
Ujits
Satins, Ribbons, Ruchings,
Collars, Etc., Etc.,
MAIN STREET.
ASTOUIA. OTlEGOX.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
Ilrvrnx srnrir. N'pvit I'viskhk House.
rm:i. - oKHfiox.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
Lili)lMiRiilS15i'(IiES
Boiler Work. Steamboat Work,
and Cannery Work a specialty.
A. I). W ass, President.
.I.U.Hu.srL,KR,i5eeretarj.
1. V. Cask, Treasurer.
.John Fox, Superintendent.
First Street Bridge Saloon.
HENRY RCJTHE,
DILVLEK IX FIXE WIXES. LIQirOBS.
I'.kek, C'K.Airs, and uebt brands of
J KENTUCKY "WHISKY,
' 1M South First street, OKTL.tORI:oo.
' jQT'RetSiMi Francisco Tool Table on the
iprwMbcs.
v. t. u.nciv . r. n. hatch .
i
HATCH & BARCLAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 30 GaliforniaSt., San Francisco, Cal.
LETTER HEAD PAPER.
PRINTED OR PLAIN. OV THE BEST
uualuy at The Astoruji oflice.
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