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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1884)
01 ,& ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1884. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. VOL. XX, SO. 1 67. A COOL SCOUNDREL. The Manner In Which ft Burglar Cracked a Bank. My profession isn't a popular one. There is considerable prejudice against it I don't myself think it's much -worse than a good many others. However, that's nothing to do with my story. Some years ago, me and a gentleman "ho was at that time con nected with me in business he's met with reverses since then, and at pres ent isn't able to go out was looking around for a job, being at that time rather hard up, as you might pay. We struck a small country town I ain't going to give it away by telling where it was, or what the name oi it was. There was one bank there; the president was a rich old duffer; owned -he mills, owned the bank, owned most of the town. There wasn't no other officer but the cashier, and they had a boy, who used to sweep out and run of errands. The bank was on the main street, pretty well up one end of it nice, snug place on the corner of a cross street, with nothing very near it We took our observations, and found there wasn't no trouble at all about it There was an old watchman, that walked up and down the streets nights, when he didn't fall asleep and forget it. The vault had two doors; the outside one was chilled iron, and had a three-a heel combination lock; the inner door wasn't no door at all; vou could kick it open. It didn't pretend to be nothing but fireproof, t&wnldV und 1 stopped here to andit wasn't even that The first -. . fc bome to lace tLem thing we done, of course, was to fit a . . th aud j add, that on the outside door was an old-fash &.OY AJ kUCUUlSlUO UUU1. rtO vug iiyyjv ioued Bacon lock, any gentleman in my profession who chances to read this article will know just how easy that job was, and how we done it I may say here that the gentlemen in my line of business, having at times a good deal of leisure on their hands, do considerable reading, and are par ticularly fond of a neat bit of writing. In fact, in the way of literatuie I have found among 'em however, this be ing digression,! drop it, and go on w ith the main job again. This was our plan: After the key was fitted I was to go into the bank, and Jim that wasn't his name, of course, but let it pass was to keep watch on the outside. When any one passed he was to tip me a whis tle, and then I doused the glim and lay low; after they got by, 1 goes on again. Simple and easy, you see. "Well, the night as we selected, the president happened to be out of town; gone down to the city, as he often did. I got inside all Tight, with a slide-lantern, a breast-drill, a small steel jimmy, a bunch of skeleton keys and a green-baize bag, to slow the swag. 1 fixed my light and rigged my breast-drill, and got to work on me aoor rigrn, over mo iuuk. ononed the vault Probably a great many of your j Arii put mv bonds iu-sasho, "and readers is not so well posted as me h -y lo'ck and wai, about bank locks, and I may, say for fm M j fiuni llg3 comefl. don't sup them that a three-wheel combination m t fa th to. look has three wheels in it and a slot i:v .v J in eaon wneei. in oraer to uiuock the door, you have to get the three slots opposite to each other at the top of the lock. 0 course if you know the number the lock is set on you can do this; but if you don't you have to depend on ymr ingenuity. There is in each of these wheels a small hole, through which you can put a wire through the back of the lock when you change thcr combina tion. Now, if you can bore a hole through the door, and pick up those wheels by running a wiro through those holes, why you can open the door. I hope 1 make myself clear. I was boring that hole. The door was chilled iren: about the neatest stuff I ever worked on. I went on steady enough; only stopped when Jim which, as I said, wasn't his right name whistled outside, and the watchman toddled by. By-and-by, when Td. got pretty near through, I heard Jim so to speak whistle again. I stopped, and pretty soon I heard footsteps outside, and I'm blowed if they didn't come right up the bank steps, and I heard a key in the lock. I was so dumbfoundered when I .heard that, that you could hve slipped the bracelets right on me. I picked up my lantern, and m be hanged if I didn't let the slide slip down and tnrow tne iignt ngnt on to the door, and there was the presi dent Instead of calling for help as I supposed he would, he took a step inside the door, and shaded his eyes with his hand and looked at me. I knowed I ought to knock him down and cut out, but I'm blessed if I could, I was that surprised. "Who are you?" says he. "Who are you?" says I, thinking that was an innocent remark as he commenced it, and a trying all the time to collect myself. "I'm the president of the bank," says he, kinder short;i"something the matter with the lock?" By George! the idea came to me then. "Yea, sir," says I, touching my cap; "Mr. Jennings, he telegraphed this morning"- as the lock was out of order and hecouldn't get in, and Tm come on to open it for him." "I told Jennings a week ago." says he. "that he ought to ge that lock nxea. wuerw ua. "He's been a writing letters, and he's gone to his house to get another letter he wanted for to answer." "Well, why don't you go right on?" gay he. Tve got almost through," says I "and I didn't want to finish up and open the vault till there was some body here." "That's very creditajble to you," gays he; "a very proper sentiment, my man. You can't," he goes on, coming round by the door, "be too particular about avoiding the very guspioionof evil'' "No, sir," says I, kinder modest "What do you suppose is the mat ter with the lock?'' says he. "I don't rightly know yet," says I; 'but I rather think it's a little wore oa account of notlieing oiled enough. There Tere locks ought to he oiled about once-VyeM.' "Will,"-a7s he, you might as well I'm here; I'll stay j es. Can't I help till Jennings comes. you? hold your lantern or son: ,hing of that aortr The thought came to me like a flash, and I turned around and aays: "How do I know you're the presi- dent? I ain't ever seen you afore, J and you may be a-tryin? to crack this bank, for all I know." "Tha's a very proper inquiry, my man, says he, ''and shows 41 most re markable degree of discretion. I confess that I should not have thought of the position in which I was placing you. However, X can -easily convince you that it's all right. Do you know what the president' name is r "No, I don't," says I, sorter surly. "Well, you'll find it on that bill," sfivs he. takine u bill out of his pocket; and you'll see the name on th ass Jatters' and he took some letters these letters. ' and he took some letters from his coat. I suppose I ought to have gone right on then, but I was beginning to feel interested in making him prove who he was, so I says: "You might have got those letters to put up a job on me." "l'ou'.e a very honest man," says he; one among a thousand. Don't think I'm at all offended at your per sistence. No, my good follow, I like it, I like it," aud he laid his hand on my shoulder. "Now, here," says he, taking a package out of his pocket, "is a package of ten thousand dollars in bonds. A burglar.wouldn't be apt to oarry these around with him, .n,.1l lmf T ltnttnllf fllOtn ?n tllA flfv your simple and manly honesty has SO touched me that 1 WOUW Willingly Ioht-a tlim in vnnr hands for Rjife-' Irnoni,, Yn7i Tiopdn't hliiRh aimv praise. I suppose I did turn sorter red when I see them bonds. "Are you satisfied now?" says he. I told him X was, thoroughly, and so I was. So I picked up my drill again and gave him the lantern to hold, so that I could see the door. I heard Jim, as I call him, outside once or twice, and I like to have burst out laughing, thinking how he must be wondering what was going on inside. I worked away and kept explaining . to him what I was trying to do. He was very much interested, in me chanics, he said, and he knowedthat I was a man as was up to my business by the wav I went to work. He asked me about what wages I got, and how I liked my business, and said he took auite a fancy to me. I turned once I in a while and looked at him a-settin' up mere as solemn as a Diiea owi, with my dark lantern in his blessed hand, and I'm blamed if I doa't think I should have to holler right out. I got through the lock pretty soon, and nut in my wire and opened it. Then he took hold of the door and I told him 1 shouldn't try to do anything more with it now, as wo could get in before morning. Well. I'll bid you good night, my man," says he, as I swung the door to again. Just then I heard Jim, by name, whistle, and I guessed the watchman was a-coming up the street. "Ah," says I, "you might ipeak to the watchman, if you see him, and tell him to keep an extra look-out to night." "I will," says he, and we both wont "There comes the watchman up the street, says he. "Watcnman, tnia man has been fixing the bank-lock, and I want you to keep a sharp look out to-night. He will stay here until Mr. Jennings returns." "Good-night, again," says he, and we shook hands, and he went up the street. I saw Jim, so called, in the shadow on the other side of the street, a3 I . stood on the step with the watchman. "Well," says I to the watchman, 'Til go and pick up my tools, andget ready to go. I went back into the bank, and it didn't take long to throw the door open and stuff them bonds into the bag. There was some boxes lying around, and a safe as I should rather have liked to have tackled, but it seemed like tempting Providence af ter the luck we'd had. I looked at mv rntrVi anfl HP it; WftB itist B. OURr- ter-past twelve. There was an express went through at half-past twelve. I tucked my tools in the bag on the top of the bonds, and walked out tp tne iront aoor. xne watcnman was on the steps. 4,I don't believe Til wait forMr. Jennings," says L 4,I suppose it will ; be all right if I give you this key." "That's all right' says the watch man. "I wouldn't go very far from the bank," says L "No, I won't," says he; "I'll stay right about here all night" "Good-night," says I, and shook hands with him, and me and Jim which wasn't his right name, you un derstandtook the twelve-thirty ex press, and the best part of that job was we heard nothing of it It never got into to the papers. Yillard is seldom seen on the street in New York now. He appears rarely at the opera, and spends nearly all his time when in New York in his residence on Madison avenue. He still keeps up his superb establish ment on the Hudson river, besides his city house, and lives in the style of a millionaire. The stories about the poverty of Villard are no longer heard in New York. He is very 00m- fortable. Ml . Quivtcan, Cuba. rfenor JuanBeiro was thrown from a horse and badly injured in the right knee. He was cured by two applications of St Ja cobs Oil, the magical pain-cure. go right on, now I For Sale. nrmcoRDS dry hemlock, which 0)J I will deliver at four dollars per cord. Xeveaddres,atroajd8tgj.. March Slst, ISM. mmm &X cm&Sk&XBh: l "sBSkEK B HjgB i togBsSSMfPP MnM CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, . xium Iviuh 8pn!u,8ntUe " "5l aT?"? XSB ALL OratB BOBU.T FAIAB ADD ALflVS. BaSfrbj Druulsu aa Dlera rrtrjvttn. P3r Cecil a THE CHAR ottA-TOOCii wiuw iimuuwi u .. jfiiTT, LES A-Vi fWELEK CO. atixu U,C.l.i. Sling Blood Is not a "cure all," it h a Wood-mriGer and j tonic. Inipuntv of tha blood poLons tho sv s- j tern, der-ingc tho cirntlatlon, and thus In- duces ni.uij- disorders, known by different j na'Hcs t distinguish them accordim? to ef fects, but being really brandies or phas- of maltreat centric msoruer, 1: ajparity or uQXUmtnut, Blond. Xiii-fc arr JTmrvnafi. Lirrr cnmviaint. rvtif tttatltm. JVf rrous Dl ordtn.Hcqdhe, lie:hitchr, GaUYaijreaK- next,. Heart Dieac,Dn psy. Kidneu DIh-om, Mas, llhcumatUm, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Disorders, Pimple. Ulccrx. SwcUinge, Jbc.. Jkc. Klntr or the Blood prevents and cujvs tljes 1jj Hacking tbe cavc. Impurity of tho blond. Chemists and ph hIcIbos agree lu cn'Jl.i It "the most genuine mid efflclmt piepjnuiou lor the purpose." Sold byDrug KlsUi, I per bottle. See teitlmcal.il3, dlreo tlosts, &a, In j.amphlet,'Treati3e on Diseases of thn Blood." r&pjMl around each bottle. I). KANSOM. SON & Go.. Props Buffalo. X Y. FOK Finest Groceries, FflAi I STOKES. X KU1J. L1XK OF HARDWARE AND Ship Chandlery. A - NEW SLIP Jut KlnLJne4 In ttar of Store. SULID GOLD J B W KLPvT BRACELETS, oCaff rlFlSi ChaiRS, W atClieSj SILVERWARE, i)i ever) d ascription. Tbj flnwt stock of Jewelry In Astoria. jyAH good warmntodasrepresented GUSTAV HANSEN, JEWELER. CHAS. A. MAY New Store, New Stock Toyj, Faney Goods, m , j lOD&CCO aild. llgEIS. ' prmKiriv ivn nnuwrtn FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IP IE. TJ I a? JS FINE ASSORTMENT. ' gnemoqua street. nt door to the , Empire 1 , rrr xi TVpiurri vm a, nr W . Xi. JJJJiULbiX 1 (X hi). ASTORIA, - - - OREGON Cany In Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Proscriptions carefully Compounded Wood Yard. TTNTILrORTHER NOTICE THR AHTfi. U rlaVfood Yard. Gray'a Dock, foot of ttemou sireei, wui seu wooa at tne follow ing prices and dellrer wherever the stree ts are pianxea, Dween iruumger's Mm and O'Brien's Hotel, bac to Astor street : Hreon Aider. 2-cut $1 00 per cord. Ions 3 75 j of the Dry do do 4 T5 do do GrnHemlo'k do 4 60 do do Dry do do 4 75 do do Green Beach do 4 7 do do Green Fir do 4 75 do do DryTlr do S 00 do do Extra Maple andS. ltmbs do 6 00 do do Vine, Maple audS-Umb? do 5 75 do do 400 8 75 400 400 400 425 625 s no wooa 01 Ail Kindt By the Sow load at BEDU0ED BATES. ,. J- H- D. GRAY' Astoria, February 1st, lSSi. TAX NOTICE. T?E3IDENT8 OP SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. J-t. v are nereoy notified that the taxes for the year .153 In. said Utn t are. now due ana payaoie jw me o Upper Astoria. on of 'Badoilet fc Co., I ', J.E.HIQGIN8. . A . v Acting School Clerk. Astoria, February e, im. SPRING OPENING The Mammoth Clothing Emporium Opens This Day for Inspection. ; iyiLi JJJ Prices art 25020.. M. D. KANT, The Boss Merchant Tailor a.KTI CLOTHIER. Hardware anil Ship (Mlerj A. VAN DUSEM & CO., OFALKRS 1 Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine, Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails, Agricultural Implements, Sewluj; Machines! ' i. Ph!ii(m :iml Oils. firoOfVIe. etc. lO.OOO BOTTLES SOLD Great Northwestern Remedy. take rr W.PrilNDER'S. I Oregon BloodPorifiebl KIDNEY 8, UVEaDtSEASES. DYSPEPSIA HMPL9.BL0TCBESA!roSXfli DBEASES. HEADACHE! COSTWOUSS. Those who work early and late ltta I a wnosesom-, teuamo aiemcinb iikb rrunaen Oregon Blood Purifier. As a reined :ind preventative of dl-Hses II rannot be bat. It checks Rheumatism and Xalarla, relieves Constipation. Dyspepsia and Blllonsnesa and nuts fresh encgy Into tin system by making aeir men uiooa. Ail urugisrs ana uadi en keep It. SI 00 bottles 6 for $3.00. G. H. BAIN & GO. DEALERS IX Doors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms Turning, Bracket Work. wttmwm Sliop "Torls. A specialty, nnd all work guaranteed. Oak.Aah, Bay.jmd Walnut lumber ; Ore gon and Port Orford Cedar. All kinds of boat material on hand. C. II. BAI.VA. CO. Wilson & Fisher, SHIP CHANDLERS. OEVI.KK3 Ii Iron, Steel, Coal. Anchors, Chains, TAR, PITCH, OAKUM, NAILS AND SPIKES, Shelf Hardware, Faints and Oils STEAM PACKING, PROVISIONS. FLOUR AMD MILL FE1. Agents for Salem Flouring Mills, and Capital Flour. FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES. All elzes, at Portland Prices, In Stock. Corner Chenamus and Hamilton Streets ASTORIA.. OREGON. THE CELEBRATED Foley Springs. PETER BUNEY. Manager. mHESK f!Kf.F.BRATED MEDICINAL MnrncritiiAtAdlu Lane County, ureuon. are unequa'ed lor the cure of Catarrhal al fAtinns ithoiimiitum. and D anemia, as thousands throughout the Northwest will attest. , , .,. . ,. Kvery care is piven iuv.uiu ouu uiuse who aeek the boneQts of the waters. Carriages leaw the 8t. Charles Botrt, Eu gene Clty.eTery Wednwday and Saturday, dlrett for toe priss. ' THE LAEGEST Finest and Best STOCK Of Men's and Boys' Wearing APPAEEL North of San Francisco. Look Out for Novelties IN Every Department. TBE TAILORING DEPARTMENT Coutdns the Cholcvst Patterns in Spring and Summer Good). A Complete Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed in all Garments. TfllOA H (HUME'S BUILDING.) AGEXCY Red Grown Flour. guaranteed a Superior Article. DEALERS GRAIN, . MILL FEED, POTATOES, .(Douiitrf . Produce. Etc. 2Coo3lgnments Solicited, aud Advances inadbou same. &ARNDT&FfillCHENv ASTORIA. - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop BLACKSMITH -; SHOPj tMl 0?. Boiler Shop All kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, AND STEAMBOAT WORE Promptly attended to. A specialty made of repairing CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. ARNDT & FERCHEN, Agents for Oregon, Washington Territory, and Alaska for E. W. BLISS' Special Gannery Machinery ! Engines. Soldering Machines, Improved Aotd Bath and Crimping Machines, Power Presses, Foot Presses, Squaring Shears, And all other machinery used In cannerie. Including the uevr COMBINATION DIES. Working without r mall springs, constantly on nand. "We respectfully Invite all cannervmen to call and examine the ab tve machinery as It is greatly supermr 10 any nerejoiore intro duced on this coast. Orders solicited. AKXDT A PERCH EX. Foot of Lafajette Street, Astoria, Oregon. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. Bbmtox Street, Nrab Pakkkb House, ASTOBIA. - OBEGON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. LAND ani IABIM&IES BoilerWork, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe cialty. CASTINGS, Orall Descriptions made ta Order at Short Btetlce. A. D. Wass. President. J. O. Hustler, Secretary, L W. Cab r, Treasurer. John Fox,Sup6rlntendent. Seining Ground for Rent. IN FBONTOF B. C. KINDBED'S CLAIM, nearForfStevens. A Enquire on the premises or ef C. A. May, Astoria. - m33-lm gSHftw HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. PARKER HOUSE, H. JK. PABKE8. Prop., ASTORIA. - . OREGON. Al. CKOSBY. - - Day Clerk- PhlLBOWEBS, - Night Clerk. Jas. DUFFY he? the BarandBUliardroom. First Class in all Bespecta. FfiEE COACH." TO THE HOUSE. A Good Gup of Coffee AND OYSTER'S At Mrs. Powell's Coffee House, Oa Mala Street next to Oregon Bakery. Campi Restaurant. XF.W WD WELL EQUIPPED THROUGHOUT, t.. Serra has rebuilt hU establishment and Is prepared to accommodate the toweling pUDIiC. A good moal furnished at any hour of tho day or night. 1 he fl est Liquors and Cigars at the bar. Two doors west of Ike Foster's, nas-cm LUIGI 8EBKA. Fipres iw Lie ! JEFF OF THE CHOP HOUSE Can prove by his books that he Lt doing the Diggesr Dusuiess 01 any BESTAUBANT In the cltf, and he will guarantee to give tus oest meal ior casn. MARKETS. WISIHNM MME1T, aiala treet, Astoria, Oregon. BERGMAN' BEKKY, PS9PKIET9SS. RESPECTFOXLY CALL THE ATTEX 1 Uon of the public to the fact that the above'Mjirket will always be supplied with a FULL VARIETY AND BEST QUALITY FRESH AND CURED MEATS 1 1 Which will be sold at lowest rates, whole sale and retail. CVSpeclal attention given to supplying snips. Pacific Market. N. DAVICH & CO. - Proprietors. Leave Your Orders for Fish, Game, Eggs, Butter, VEGETABLES, ETC. We furnish Provisions. Fresh and In Good Condition, Dressed Chickens Vegetables, and Market Produce of all klnd3 In season. A Fine Mock of Family Wnes, Liquors, uigars ana xoDaccos. STAR MARKET. WHERRY fc COMPANY, Fresh and Cured Meats, Vegetables, FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS. OPP09ITE OCCIDENT HOTEL, CHEVAICM ftireet. Aaterla, Or WYATT & THOMPSON. DEALERS IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS, CHOICE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery and Glassware. TVrm Peed,Eto, A. M. JOHNSON. C. J. JOHNSON. Astoria Sail Loft. MANUFACTUKEB3 OF SAILS, TENTS, AWNINGS, TAEPATTLINS, And eyerythlnffelse pertalnlnjr to our Business. Loweit Price and BMt Work For your Money, At the Old Stand. Leave your orders and get your work done at once. JOHNSON CO. Oregon. Astoria, T. G. RAWLINGS. Wholesale and Betall Dealer In Tropicil, Demistic, Green and Dried MJT8. CANDD2S, DBIED MEATS, ETC. n Fl Clean mm Tk. Next door to I. J. Arrold'i, Squeaioqua St. BUSINESS CARDS. OZO. A. DOEEIi, OSO.OUk2TD noJLAOTD Oi DOKKIS, ATTOfiNEYS AT LAW Office in Kinney's Block, opposite Hall, Astoria. Oregon. City Q K. T003ISOi, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room "No. 6, over "White House, ASTOKIA, OBKUON, a vr . ruLxoif. O. C. FULTOJf . FULTON BBOTHEBS, ATTOBtf EY3 AT LAW. Booms 6 and e.Odd Fellow Dufldlng. J" q.A.BOWJLBY. ATTOBNEY AT LAW. Chenamus txeet. - - astobia. oheon T08EPH A. Gliifc, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW. rOffice with J. Q- A. Bowlby, A8TOBrA, Oregon. Qt J. CUKTIS, ATT'r AT LAW. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds foi CalUorula, .New York and Washington Territory-Booms 3 aud i. Odd Fellows Building, As toria. Orejron. N.B -Claims at Washington. D. C, and collections a specialty. A T. JUL L, EN. Astoria Agent Hamburg-Magdeburg and German-American FIBE INSURANCE COMPANIES. u c. noiiDEai, NOTAEY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEEB, COMMISSION ASX) IN SUBANCE AGENT. Q TV. X.EICK, ABCHITECT AND DEAUGHTSiLiN. Scholar received for Course of Draughting WOfflce over White House Store. Q.EI.O F. JPAKKEB. SURVEYOR Of Clataep CaaBty.aad City ef Asterlti Office : Chenamus street, Y. M. O. A. hall Boom No. 8. jr Q BEXHOA MABTLV, 31, D Pii'sloIaB and Sinrseon. ASTOBIA, - - OEEGON. OFFics-Boom 12. Odd Fellows Building. BE3IDEHCK Hume's building, up stairs. JAY TUTTIiE, M. J. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Rooms 1, 2, and 8. Pythian Build ing. HESiDEifCK-On Cedar Street, back of St. Maiy'a Hospital. J". P. HICKS. A. E. SHAW. HICKS & SHAW, DENTISTS. Rooms in Allen's Building, up stairs, cor ner Cas and Squemuqu streets. Astoria Oregon. J. R1SBERG. Practical Tailor. On Genevieve street, opposite Bozortb ?fc Johns. Jio-sm Bozorth & Johns, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, and Brokers. ASTOBIA, Oregon. Buy and sell all kinds ot Real Estate and represent the following Fire Insurance ConpoUles : Scottish Union and Na tional, Phoenix or Hartford Home of New York, Hamburg and Bremen, Western. Phenlx of Brooklyn, Oakland Hume, asset $33,000,000 4&OV.000 f.ooo.ono 2,XO.0u0 SOO.'oO 4,000.000 300,000 Policies wniten by us In the Phcanlx and Home and Scut' lab. Union and National at equitable rates. BANKING AND INSURANCE I I. W. CASE, Broker, Banker, and Insur ance Agent, ASTOBIA, - OREGON. OFFICE HOUBS : From 9 o'clock A. M. until 3 o'clock P. 31. B. S. Worsley, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT tW Office and Ware Booms on Squemoqua Street, next door to corner of Olney. Advancements made on Consignments Na Cliarsea for Storage of Good. GE0EGE LOVETT, Tailoriin, Cleaning, Bepairiig, NEAT, CHEAP AND QUICK. Mala St., eppenlte X. Lath's, Astoria, r. G. A. STINSON & CO., BLACKSM1THING, At Capt. Bogers old staad. corner ot Oa and Court Streets. Ship and Cannery work. Horseshoeing. Wafoas made and repaired. Good work guaraBteed.