The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, January 05, 1882, Image 1

The Daily Astorian., January 05, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-?8SSI C? ---wv ---"y JivTggjjir - 3, CO 'm .3 !.-. 7 " 1 .i' Vol. XVI. Astoria, Oregon, Thursday , Morning, January 5, L882- So. 80. -... .- ,-r,, m. .r!""L MM "" ' "" "" "" t' "" ' -j ' - - ' "vir ' "" "" z. rTr-rr -- 4- -tvatpji- ifcAi . t1- -,-- " p aoBiBmoK nr kans as. Kansas is the banner State, this year, in the prbhibitory raorement. Her latest stepis a proclamation by Governor St. John saying that m Atchison, Leavenworth, Topeka, Wyandotte and Dodge City the new prohibitory law is persistently violated, and offering a reward of $100 for. arrest and conviction of the guilty sellers, and which will probably prove more efficient re wards -of 300 for securing the conviction and removal from office ot any city?marshal or county at torney or ."sheriff, and 100 for conviction and removal of any policeman or deputy sheriff, for failure to'perform his official duty in enforcing the law; also $500 for breaking up any distillery or brewery. This mode of holding prosecuting officers to their duty is noyelbutifflt works as well as it looks' there'will.bo a demand for putting it in practice in other States than Kansas. It is barely mere than a year since the people of Kansas adopted an amendment' to jthe State Con stitution directing that manufac ture and sale of intoxicating liquors shajl be forever prohibited, except for medical, scientific and mechanical nurnoses. The ma jority of the popular vote was 7,998 votes, which was not quite 5 per cent of the total vote cast on the question. The Legislature, in February of last year, passed a comprehensive law to carry the prohibition into effect, prescribing stringent regulations to prevent all selling except for the three al lowed purposes, and imposing heavy penalties for transgression. f. y,T5he fineipr a;first. offence of scll " ingmhout taking out tho permit" and giving the bond required by the law is from 100 to 500, and the imprisonment from thirty to ninety .daysj and . these punish ments are increased for repetitions of the offence. Suits were brought to test the law; even the validity .of the.amendmcnt itself was qucs tioncd. And one or two of the lower courts favored some of the objections. The Supreme Court of the State thought differently. One objection urged was that the amendment was not correctly car ried through the Legislature. A constitutional amendment must be approved by a two-thirds vote of all the members elected to each House'befo're it can be submitted to the people. The vote in the Kansas'tegislatnre was very close; indeed, there is a tradition that before the result was announced ladies in the gallery who had kept a tally saw that one more "Sea" was necessary to secure approval, whereupon one of; theip whose husband, downstairs, had voted "No," hurried down, succeeded in training speech with him, and -pleaded with him to change his vote, which at length lie did; whereby the amendment was car ried. However this may have been, the opponents of the law com plained ( of sundry irregularities and "defects m maturing the amend ment before the Legislature and in receiving and canvassing the votes of the people. But the judges brushed these complaints aside with the stout-hearted declaration -that- the single in quiry over a constitutional amend ment is whether it has received the sanction of popular approval. "The substance of right is grander and more potent than methods andTorms. nie import ant, vital elements' are the assent of two-thirds of the Legislature, ' and a majority of the popular vote. Other provisions are merely ran-chinerV-Tand " form." . Another ob jection was th'af prohibition con flicts witbHhefamous Fourteenth Amendment, for the latter forbids n State to impair the right of prop erty, while- the right to sell liquor is the very kernel, so, to speak, of an owner's property in it. The j Kansas Court said that the Su-J preme Court Judges at "Washing-' ton have pronounced prohibition nnnctitnttnnqi on.1 lair nilnrnt' Tr V,.. ....... ......., ....V. V...J fe... ... know. Again, fault was found with the' law as involving "class legislation;" it confines the busi ness of selling for medical, scien tific and mechanical purposes to druggists, and thus debars ordi nary citizens from making profits in so much of the business as the amendment leaves lawful. The Court saw no harm in this, con sidering that any citizen of good character who will give the bond and pay the fee can obtain a drug gist's license. One or two of these test suits sought to convict apoth ecaries for selling cologne, bay rum and like articles. Were these brought to render the law ridi culous? The judges decided, gravely, that the "intoxicating liquors" forbidden to be sold were such liquids as arc adapted to be used as beverages; toilet articles are not forbidden, even though they may contain alcohol as an clement. Thus the law has been cordially sustained by tho Courts. The Rev Dr. McViear, of Washburn Col lege, writing to The Congrega tionalism states that although in some of the larger cities it is not yet successfully enforced, it is willingly obeyed in the rural com munities, and faithfully executed in tho villages and towns. And he is confident that the prohibitory policy was long discussed through out -the State arid deliberately adopted; that it has the support of strong public sentiment, and that it is destined to have a full and fair trial, despite temporary resist ance in a few large cities. Tina resistance Governor St. John seems determined to overcome. An Invasion. Richard Cobden, in a letter to a friend, speaks of meeting a party of Americans at their consul's in Rome, and says: "Introduced to several of 'our most distinguished citizens' a titlo for a bore." Tho following story of Yankee impu dence he heard at St. Petersburg: "Some time ago a Yaukeo adven turer asked permission to estab lish a hunting station on the North American territory belonging to Russia, but was refused. A year or two after this occurred, Baron Meycndorff happened to be calling on his friend, the Home Minister, who, putting a letter into his hand, remarked: 'Hero is something to amuse you; it has occasioned me half an hour's incessant laughter.' It was a dispatch from the gover nor of Irkutska, describing in pompous language an 'invasion,' which bad taken place in the North American territory 'of the Russian Empire by an armed force, consisting of from eighty to one hundred-'men, commanded by an American, and having three pieces of artillery. It was the Yankee fur-trader, who had taken French leave and squatted himself upon the most favorable situation in the Czar's dominions for carrying on his hunting operations. Tho question rose how he was to bo ejected. There was no Russian armed force or authority of any I kind within many hundreds, per haps thousands', of miles of the in vading army. The exponse of fitting out an armament for the purpose was then calculated, but the distance and the difficulty of approaching the Yankee head quarters were such formidable, ob stacles, that it'-was thought better-' to leave the eneinv in uosc-sion ' nt hc mn,.orf tnrritnrr .,n,l ot his conquerefl tcrnton, and there he remains now, rarrvmjr on .. . .11 his operations against the bears and beavers of the Car without molestation. This gives an idea' -.11 r . ! ot the weakness of a government I whose dominions extend to up waul of a twelve-months' journey irom its capital." An Awful Calculation. From an old book published in 1827, wc clip the follewing: An ingenious, authentic and valuable statistical work published a few years since, calculates that the number of inhabitants who have lived on the earth amount to about 30,027,843,275,072,840. This sum, the writer says, when divided by 3,090,000, the number of s-quare leagues of land on the surface of the globe, leaves 11,880,098,732 persons to each square league. There are 27,SG4,000 square miles of land, which being divided as above give about 1,314,522,070 persons to each square mile. Let tho miles be reduced to square rods, and tho number, he says, will be 2,253,273,600,000, which being divided as above, gives 1,282 in habitants to each square lod, which beiiiff reduced to feet and divided as above gives five persons ' , , , - , to each square foot of terra tirma square foot ol terra tirma on the globe. Let the earth b0"0,RHVltXY supposed to be one vast burying , omso Extkactr consists in their per- ground, and according to the I above statament there will be 1,283 j persons buried on each square! rod, and a rod being capable ofvSnnfXa,Til&l:- being divided into twelve graves, it appears that each grave must have contained 100 persons, and the whole earth have been 100 times dug over to bury its inhabi tants supposing they had been equally distributed. What a les son to human pride, vanity and ambition. Don't neglect to organize some kind of a club for intellectual work this winter. Thousands of stag- . , nant little i, , . , villages whose social feeble little eddies in-' life runs in feebl stead of one strong current, would i ents of those hitlers to be absolutely . .. , , - , ...pure, and of the lw-4 known quality. gam a new interest and impulse if ! a trial will satisfy you that this is the some center of made. A few people giving an : I- U.. i: il u citing -.vuiriv iu mu icmmi" in t unit T It. a good book or the study of an in- -rill) re7u"v"ian sjTiTp lias euicl thou teresting subject, will soon find jsand-i w;ho weresufiering Horn dvspep , ... , ila, debility, luer comjilamt, boils, hit much to think 'and talk about, ; mors, female complaints, etc- lhiiuph t , . , . . lets free to an j address. Seth W.Fowl Life runs too much to waste; givo & son. iiostoii, it direotioq and it often reveals re markable and unexpected powers. A winter givon to the study of such a book as Cowdcn's Shakes peare, published by the Harpers, or one of the Epochs of History, published by the Scribi.ers, will stimulate not only the mental but the social life of a community. Get a few friends together, select a book in which all will be inter ested, and try it in your village. Tho Northern Pacific Railroad company's land sales in October amounte'd to 9,125 acres, for which 20,390.02 were received; average price $3 33 per acre. There are on me, nwaiung decision, applica-1 tions to purchase in large quanti ties, farming and grazing land, aggregating 380,920 acres. If any of these large purchases aie per mitted, the usual condition of cul tivation in 'part will be insistod on. A very sad accident occurred in the editorial rooms "of the Boomer ang v recently, ' resulting in the death of a member of the staff. The mail had just arrived, and in the grand rush and struggle to see who should get the Congressional Record, the dratrjatic editor, who also sweeps downhe stairs, fell, and was immediately trampled to death. Christmas TiirKpj-. Call at Ccnlr.il Market'for the bet of ' tmw ,,t.e,e, chitons, rniUs mi , yptrrtaWc-.. tc for Christmas and NVw . Ti'ar. .loiiv iinoi;i:s. ; - j "Hiii Rats.- Tim tiling ile-Irpri found at last. Ask Im;:sisls for "Ronti'i on Hats."- It ciMrs nilt rnr ...i,,.. .nnpii. nioc ii. ,,,u"5- """' nxt''- Sherman I iron. I Aprons Will receive outers at the stoic of. 1. AV. Case for upper Astoria or anv other part of the city. Leave Tour orders on the slate and they will im: momptly at tended to. Sliillllj -Ten. "iVelN Health Re'.iower. Absolute cine for nenous.debility and weakness of the generative function's. ., at ilme uKts Oregon Depot. DAVIS tc CO.. Portland, Or. ."iotire to the Ladle Switches our! and fiize-. made, from combing or cut hair. Call on or ad dress N'.m. Uiit.exiiakt, Occident hair dressing s.iloon. ' Astoria. Oregon Suy the WecMy. mi. iij.i.n.i.1 .iriu..i..s jor nils week Is full of just such information and news of the country as your friends in the east want to1 see. It has eiy few advertisements, and is , chock to tho muzzle of information that no fainiiv can successfully squeeze along w itliouf. Two dollars will buy the whole wad for a year, St .v for six months, or ten cents per copy. lil'ICVRTT'S :k'oaix::, I.'ullkc alt Other Hair nrvsvinxM. Is the best for promoting the growth of and lieautif j ing the hajr, and jendei nig it dark and glossy. The Coco.iine. h-iUK in a Iinuid form, a large nromrtion of 'P.... 1V... .--.- Ii. r.... .1 - ,deodori7cil eocoanut oil, mvjuied ev- prc.ssly lor this purpose. :No other co pound possesses the peculiar proper! which so exactlv suit the arious con com rlies which so exactly suit the ariouseondl- --!! : ? .' Perr.vian nutr. . t!inchoiuiiui.r ins wne, was prostrated oy an intermit tent fever, from which she was freed bv the use of the native remedy, the IVi li ianbark. or. as it was called in the language or the country, '-Quinquina.' (Irateful forherrcoxery.on lierieturn tn Knrni.a. In lfcfr'. rhtr nitrodin-.l- Uu remedy iii Spain, wjiere il was known under various nanies, until l.inu.eus called it Cinchona, in honor of the lady who had brought them that iihich wa more preeioius than the gold of the Incus, To this day. after a lapse of two hun dred and fifty j ears, science has given lis nothing to take its place. It effectu ally cures a morbid appetite for stimu lants, by ustoring tlie natural tone of the stomach. It attacks excessive love of liquor as it docs a fever, and destroys bothalike. The now ei fill nniie. irtfi.- i of the Cinchona is precred in the I Peruvian Hitters, w hleli aiv as ctfivthc i i eruviaii jiiuers, wiiieur.ivas eiiecuc against malarial fever to-I.iv as thev "?J '" &? U' V& !! nssneritinn warn ' St uiuii in hm- iviiim. I ill- III lllll 01 ilSSUCIiUIUU nlTO,,i i,i:i. :., i,. ,:.....,' i .. . iiiii i'muiiiu 11 ill nil- i.iiiii;. null .1' willingly abido this test. Tor sale bv VV '--'"- -."'ii.,m.i u..iirr rt 1 1 ilviiniri.ff " j 11.1 j1 !-... .1..-it.. A cough, com or sore throat should Ie stopjied. Xeglect frequently results in an nicitrable lung disease or consump tion, lirown's lironcliial troche- do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups anil uaiams. mil act uneciiy on me. in Hamed narts. allayim; irritation. clc relief in asthma, bronchitis, cough-., catanu, ami me tnni.it. troubles wiucii singers and public speakers are subject 10. forininy years jiiowur. uroncmai troches have been lecoinmended bv physicians, and alw.is gle perfect satisfaction. Having been teled b wide and constant use for nearly an en tire generation, iney nave auamcti w en- I merited rank, among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at ii cents a 1 nox. everywhere. STOMACH & Bitter5 Tho nnme of Hostettcr's Stnmm-'i Illltr is heard in every dnrlliiu;. It finds-a place In every household, and Its pralstsate founded throughout llio whole Western Hemisphere, as a general in vlgoiant, a cure for sick head ache, a specific for flatulency and sour stom ach, an appetizing stomachic, and excellent blood depurent and ccrtalnremedyfor In termittent fever and kindred diseases. For sale by all Druffglsts and dealers generally. ifflSTEfTlEfr CELEBRATED - 1 sS esoi SmffimK 'SJtrssa KiirnlshiMl ItnouiM to f.et At Mrs. Minium's lodging; Iiouo. Xotioe. .fust received per steamer Columbia, a line lot or eastern oysters, which will IieserveJup in first class style at Ros coe. Or fidcut block. Take ."Vollee. On after this date an additional 10 cents per cord will be charged on all orders for sawed wood not accompanied by the cash, at Gra s w ood yard. Julv 1st, IBM. llnstern Oyxters. Another film lot of Eastern Ojsters just received at ltoscoes, per steamer Oregon. Occident block. '!ioice Fri.it. AH of the choicast kinds of apple in 1). nie. largest noxes tor saie at J OrajV . n Arrleonl I.oilsiner Honse, Port land, Orcson. New house and first class in its ap pointments. Third strpet, in It. II Thompson's block, opposite Capt. Ains worth. 1,'onms bv the dav, week or month. Mr.s.E. Ar.monxi. -Itifohnpaibn,' New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinan affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. Si. at druggists. Oregon Depot, DAVIS & CO., Portland, Or. Tlir WrrUly Aslorinn Is a mammoth sheet, nearly double ihesieof the Daily. It Is just the pa per for the fireside, containing in addi tion to all the current news, choice mis cellany, agricultural matter, market re ports, etc. 1 1 is furnished to single sub--crlbors at S2 00 per j ear in advance. U'illlanispoi't Property. Great bargain-, are now offered in the city of VTiiliainsport for anv, persons wishing to locate from onoifiot to fuc acies. It is well adapted for gardens, dairy ranches or pleasant hemes: well elevated, situated one milo south of Astoria on Youngs bay. with a cood graded road to the place. For further Information call at my residence near the eemeterj . Jonx Wii.uamsox. A CARD. To all who are sufferinc from the. errors and Indiscretions of youth, nerv ous weakness, early decay, loss of man- iifKKi, etc l win semi a recipe mat will 7uTe-ynu-ri:RK OF-OHAliOE- Thus great lemedy was discovered bv a mis sionary in Mmth America. Senil a self addressed envelope to the IJev. Josnrii T. Ixm.vm, Motion 1). Now York Citv. 5tJ' C":ilv'at Accoiil, AYK1: C.Tn vKTicI'ii.i.sai-i!tlii'liest of all pin native.- for family ue. Thev are tlie n-odiict of Ioiir, laborious, anil Mieeessftil cliemical investigation, and their exicnshu Use by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized na tions, inou-s them the best and most ef fectual purgativoIMIl that medical sci ence can de Nr. In intrinsic alue. and cnratie powers no other Pills can be cnmp.'.reci with llieni, and every person, knowing their irtues. will employ them, when iuhmIihU They keep the sy.stem in liei'fi-ctiiider.aiidniaintain in health action tlie i hole maclnnerv of life, irild.se.irciiinj; and effectual, fhey are especially adapted to tho noerts of of which thev prevent mill cine, if im- iiij;esine app.irauis, uerangemenis time! y taken. Thej are the best and safest pliysic to employ for children and wcakeiul constitnlions, where, a mild and effectual cathartic is required. Fon Mali: nv ai.i. I)i:ai.i:i;s. MISCELLANEOUS. HOLMAN'S PAD. FOR THE STOMACH, LIVER, . AND i 'TrTTkATT?VO TRADE MARK. AVJ.-1-f XU X. kj In all cases of billlousness and malaria In cv ery t oi in. a pre entath o and euro of chills, fever and dumli ague, Dr. IIolman'3 Pad is a perfect success, Avd for dyspepsia, sick headariie and nervous- prostration, as tlin noil is applied over the pit of the stomach, theureat nervous ecnlei.lt iiinlhilntps tlm disease at once. It regulates 1 he liver and stoniuehso suc ces.sfnlly.that ingestion becomes perfect. lror. n. Ai IiiKimis sjys i "It is nearer a unUersal iianarea than anything in medi cine." Tins Is dimn on the principle of ab sorpiiim,.if whieliDr. Holman's Kid is the only true exponent.. For -sill kidney trouble's, use Dr.Tfolman's Renal or Kidney lm, (he best remedy In the world mid recnuimeuited by tho medical farultv. Beware of Bogus Pads. l"aeh genuine Iloli.un'sl'ad bears the Pri vate revenue stamp of thellnlman Pad Co.. ivitli tliiialmtc initio mark printed In green. I'.uj nunc without It. For Sale by all Druggists. Dr. Ilolm.in'.-inih U-e.H free. Full treatise sent free on application. Address: IIOLMAN PAD CO 711 linuulway. New York. P. O. iwx ;n. 50 TONS Mviatpotir. nsHKRY sae.t For sale .cheap. Apply to J.O.HCSTLEB. Astoria, Dec 29, 1831. ' dtt ?ipi9r. 3USCELLANEQU.S, S.ARTCDT & tfERti.HEN. ASTOJUA. - OKCGOX. The Pioneer Machine Shop ItLACKSMFTTl -SB&H S;S345Ei'V o.:r oi tW5S '. 5iif ' uuer ouup .s icst & All klmls ot ENGINE, GANJEEY, AND STEAMBOAT WOEK 1'ioraptly attttuled to. A specialty made of repairing CANNERY DIES, l'OQT OK I...r.VYr.TTn STItEET. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. IIKXTON STUKET, NKAt: TAilKER HOIISF. ASTORIA. - OlttfGOX. GENERAL IViAGHItilSTS AND BOILER MAKERS. LAKDiMARINB BHfilHBS Boiler Work, Steamboat Work, and Cannery Work a specialty. A. I). AVass, President. ' .1.(1. IIcstlfk, 'Secretary. 1. W. CA1E. lYeasurcr. Johx Vox, hiipermtcndeiiL WILLIAM EDGAR, Cornor Jiain and Chenamus fctreots, ASTORIA ORKCON. uraLKr. i.i CIGARS AND TOBACCO, The Celebrated J OSEPH RO DCERS & SOUS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LH and other Ijielih Cutlery. sxA?i:oEEt2r i FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Meershaum Pipes, etc. A flue itock Ot tVatelie unit .Bcv. elry. Muzzle mid llreeeli r,'ndis Mint (Jiiiih' ami z:ten, Ite.volvcr.K. Vistoln. and Ammunition , . MAItlMI oAssrx. , ALSO A 'IMK Assortment of fine SPECTACLIS and EYE CLASSES. For Sale'. i Perltritlsh banc "iVanlock" due at A'toila March 1st. 100 Tons No, 1 Glencarnock Scotch Pig Iron, " ., 40 Tons English Foundry Coke, 350 Tons Best Hard Steam Coal. Applj to ACQ. C. KINNEY, Astoria, Oregon. GERLA"NlA BEER HAXL ' AND - I BOTTLE BEER DEPOT CUE VMU3 8lW, ASTOBI I, ' Thcllcst of Lagcvii Cts. a Gins t Onlers for the CeHrateil - CotaMa Brewery Iftat ItiUpIace will be promptly attend ed to. f3fSa cheap S.in Francisco Cecrsold at inn iiavr p Wil. BOCK. Proprietor. W3f. iiiow:. BOAT BUILDER, AT THE OLD STAND, GRAY'S BTT I LDINC, ' FIRST CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY. MTlSAroOFC OPPOSITE O, R. & N. COMPANY'S DOCK. . jttii' . , N ' None bnt the licstllirunrsandclaarspawd over the bar. " l U ' . i , AVCHULDT. i ' -ft f : IMPOHTEK AND WHOLESALE ANU.UK- TAIL iKALEK IN BEPEAL' MESMdISK s Corner Chenamus and, Cass streets.' 'ft ASTORIA OREGON -gl!S yssSs-A&jsL snop'MmmMs a"3 iBHMZXKJ BUSINESS CAKDS. "n C. UOI.DKX. XOTABY PUBIiIC, AUCTIONEER, COMSIISSipIf AND SUILXE AGENT. T A. JIpIMOSH, MEECHAST TAILOR, OcfiilPiit nptel niilliling. ASTOJUA - - - OBEQOS IP d. wi-vToar, Attorney and Counselor ai Law. Offlce In C. 1 Parker's building, oa Benton steeet, ppposlte Custom House, ASTORIA, - f OREGON. TAT TUTSIjK, TS.. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONJ OrricK Over the "White House-'Store. RESIDKNOR At Mrs. Mmuan'4 hmmllnir lioase, Clienamai street, Astoria, Oregon. "L CRASG, M. D "physician and subgeon, Room . a. AHtorian Kalldlne. (JIT 8TAIBS.) JtKfiiDKXCK Corner ot licntoa and Court streets, Astoria, Oregon. TCT V. IIICKB. DENTIST, ASTORIA, ... - OREGON. Roonis In Allen's building up'stalrs, conic of Can and Sqemocqbe streets. j Q- A. BOWLBY. attobney at law. Clieiiamiis Street. - ASTOIJIA, OREGON Q n. BAIM Jk CO., IlKAIJCn IN Iloorx. WlmloWB, Bllada, Tna HoniH, Iiumbr, Etc All kinds of Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Ma terial, etc. Sle.im Jim near Weston hotel. Cor. Geu cvlve and Astor streets. .1. H. D. GRAY. Wholesale and retaU dealer la. ALL JCIiVDS OF FEED, Hay, Oats, Straw, Woodj Etc. General storage and MTharfsKt on rea-swi-ablc terms. Knot oX Bentwi street. Astoria Otrjcmj. Take Notice. John Rogers, Central Market, Has receiv ed a large invoice of BARRELS AND HALE BAKRELS of tho best quality, And is novv ready to supply Butchers Can neries and ail othcrs.'cheap for cash. DK1LKII IK New and Choice milli n:e r y, Desires to rail tho attention of the Ladles oC Astoria to the fact that she has reclred a lance, assort mont of. tho CATEMT STYIiES OF Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings, FAsrcsr goods. Comer Stain and Squemoqhe Streets. Wilson & Fisher DKALEKS IN itii H ' .Jv LUBRICATING ppf'.OIL,' t a TXTfPO a "krri rMJL.t 3 " v "Sheet. Round. aad.S tt:ttjn6 '-. """o111 Rubber Pa 'W l)!! ,S3ll" ..I ruv y xaiunpr xluju, jw.O , 2J . -.. -m i "T?-V'T' r GAEDEN SEED, GRASS SEED. Wliieli w lllbe exchanged for country pro duce or .sold at lowest prices. Copier Chenamus and Hamilton Streets ASTORIA. OREGON. nlis. P. 31. Williamson. DF.AI.ltR IK ,n , DRESS' TRIMMINGS. All kinds of .WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, LADIES UNDERWEAR, ETC. Corner of Cass and Jefferson streets, Astoria ; 1 . 2ff8famptn2 and Dress llaktaj dcae to ordr. ' i" i r I i ii .ei !.. h 5 "