0)
" ' ?jTry!!?''',p'aB' ' 'im "?
i1 W.v-
ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY I, 1884.
PRICE, FIVE CENTOS
VOL. XX, NO. J 76.
t i& IT'1! liVilr i illl?te Hi I&4 ii1l11l' (rtl"1tH ' feE
SHIPPING KILLS.
Washington", April 29. Dingley of
Maine, who is engaged in a. genuine
attempt to revive congressional inter
est in snipping end shipping laws,
succeeded recently in suspending the
rules and passing. his bill establish
ing a bureau of navigation in the
treasury department. Thia bill, Tvhich
will probably encounter no opposi
tion in the senate, marks the first
step toward encouraging a new mer
cantile marine. Its object is to du
plicate the British board of trade by
consolidating the duties now per
formed by three divisions of the
treasury into one person to be called
commissioner" of" navigation. Upon
this man, who is to be appointed by
the president, will devolve the duty
of suggesting amendments to the
present antiquated, navigation laws
and carrying on a general investiga
tion in the disappearance of Ameri
can ships from the seas. For a few
years, of course, the commissioner's
labors will be theoretical, but after
wards, Mr. Dxngley says, he may have
important functions to perform.
On Saturday the house supplement
ed this legislation by passing Ding
ley's bill to remove burdens from the
merchant marine,' and among other
things adopted an amendment by
-Sunset" Cox allowing the importa
tion of vessels of le33 than 6000 tons
free of duty, and admitting all such
vessels not used in the coastwise
trade to American registry. This
provision, however, it is feared, will
be struck out by the senate, but the
bill will surely pass.
George of Oregon succoeded in
amending it so a3 to allow ships load
ed with coal, salt, railroad iron, etc.,
to unload within colleotiu districts
at a place designated by tiio arvretary
of the treasury. Thi3 i- in Hie inter
est of commerce at Oakland, Califor
nia, Portland. Oregon, and olhor Pa
cific coast oities when unloading is
restricted to a certain extent
The Labor Problem in l.niiiyiv.iula.
Philadelphia April 29. 1 he J'rus
prints a lengtny report made by a
staff correspondent concerning the
causes of the labor tronh'fs in the
Pennsylvania mining region . It says
the objection to the Hungarians lies
chiefly against their forced immigra
tion, under special arrangement with
steamship companies, and their
economic-habits, by which they under
work old minera, and sending their
earnings out of the country. The
correspondent says: "The revolt
against pauper labor is by no means
confined to this region, but reaches
to most part3 of .the state, where great
crowds of skilled, labojers .areem
ployed. New immigrants conjing'
into the coal regions here cause the !
same agitation as the Chinese did in
California. Perhaps the objections
are not so'broad, nor as just, but they
are of the same general nature.
Euglish, "Welsh, Irish, and almost all
other miners are getting restless at
the sight of these laborers. Already
boys stone them in the street. They
claim they camo to this "country to
become citizenB, and add to its wealth
and character. Thoy bring families
to raise, and increase the sum of our
population, while the Hungarians and
others havo no intention Of becoming
citizens, and no intention of keeping
their families "here. "They live upon
as little as will sustain life, and will
work for almost anything. Twenty
five cents to a dollar a day is the
range of their wages. They house
nearly as thickly as the Chinese, and
their manner of Jiving is worse. They
average $10 monthly in expenses,
while every' dollar over that is sent
back to the old country." The corre
spondent coneludes: "The problem
presented is difficult. The precedent
established by congress to satisfy the
clamor of "the Pacific coast is cited
constantly to maintain the cause of
those who insist that these cheap
laborers 'must go.' If those distinc
tions are continued the question of
immigration in this country must
very soon become a momentous one."
la the Interest of the Laboring Hun.
"WASHnTaiox, April 59, The presi
dential election being in progress,
congress, within two weeks, has
shown a disposition to legislato in
the alleged interest- of the laboring
men. Over a week ago tho house
passed Hopkins' bill to establish and
maintain a bureau of statistics, and
Senator Blair reported the same bill
from the senate committee on educa
tion and labor, giving notice that at
an early day he would ask its consid
eration. Snator George has reported
favorably from the same committee
the bill prohibiting the importation
of foreign labor. This is called "an
act to protect 'American labor."
George also gave notice that he want
ed the senate to. take it up very soon.
Both these bills are in tho line of re
strictive legislation sanctioned by
congress in the passage of the Chi
nese bill in 1882. The first named
requires the epinmissioner, among
other things, to collect statistics
about the number, character, condi
tion and classification of Chinese la.
borers in the United States. Such
statistics, as Sumner of California
pointed out in a speech made week
before last, would do much towards
inducing the east io join with the Pa
oifio coast'in forever excluding Chi
nese. Tho bureau of statistics bill
will probably become a law, but the
chances of George's bill, under which
coolies could be exoluded, are slim.
Senator Dolph presented a bill to
day from the Portland board of trade,
asking congress to suspend the coin
age of silver dollars, and provide for
the issue of ononnd two dollar notes.
.
Railroad Notes.
New Yobk, April 29. The Herald
nays' "The completion of the Mexi
can Central from El Paso to the City
of Mexico is already beginning to
producr,thQ'same effect in the trade
of that place which tho junction of
the Central and the Union Pacific
railroads at-Ogden did upon the trade
of San Frtockco. The northern and
many of the ontral states of Mexioo
now find the markets of Chicago, St.
Louis and New Orleans open to them
on better terms than the City of Mex
ico, and these advantages will be
multiplied by the completion of the
Mexican National and other roads
piercing Mexico from below El
Paso.".
New York, April 29. In connec
tion with the proposition to cancel
the Oregon and Transcontinental
lease of the Oregon and California
railroad, it was stated yesterday that
efforts were being made to induce the
holders of the 88,000,000 Oregon and
Transcontinental loan to give up
their option on its securities.
Taking Oat Stump-, by Blasting.
The Willamette Farmer gives the
following description of the manner
in which Mr. P. J. Beatty removes
slumps: "He made a small hole un
der the stump, large enough to get
in a cartridge and stick of giant pow
der. " The object of this was to make
a cavity large enough to insert the
.Tudson powder. After setting off
this charge we invariably found a
cavity of ample size. Clearing it ont
tho Judson powder fabout twelve
pounds) waR placed underneath the '
stump; a third of a atick of jiant
powder with a giant powder cap on a
piece of fuse inserted into it was laid :
alongside the Judson and then the
whole cavity was filled up again and '
the earth tamped down carefully. Of ,
curse the utmost caution was ob-'
served. The match was applied
!
the slow tiro and it was
natiil to thn nan- which has twice
LUUiUlUU4-
the power of a gunshot, which in turn I
set off tho giant powder, and that ,
started the Judson. Tho whole makes
a simultaneous report, and was Mifii-1
cieut to open up n stump five feet
across and weighing many tons. The
whole mass would rise up bodily in
the air and the roots for yards around
lay bare and slivered into a thousand
pieces. The process is simply to clear ,
ont a good place under the .slump,
j fhen set off the Judson powder ami
i your stump is out ana m suitaoie
shape to remove either by firing or
hauling off with a team. The cost's
comparatively light, and can be
summed up about as follews: Twelve
pounds of Judson, 31.20; giant pow
der (1-6 pound) 10c; fuse, 5c; total,
SL33, to remove a stump five feet
through, woighiug three tons. To this
must be added tho labor of excavating
and clearing. Wo venture to say that
it will cost not to exceed ?1.!0 to re
move a stump as above plated. It
would lake two men two days to grub
out such ft slump, to say nothing
about removing it after taken out
Women As "Wheat Speculators.
From a broker the Cmuago ' 1 ri
bunc has learned that Ihero are par
Laps at least 500 women in thai city
who speculate regularly, anil that
manv lending brokers tofnso their
custom. "They kick ilrst, last, and
always," he said, 'i( thoy loso; and i mind,Ernctationoffood,irriuibii
they win a dollar or -two or ?50 .they itj-of tcmpcr,i.owplrlu, AfeellnR
talk yon to death. Tlnv are governed
by dreams and seances, aud if tho
market goes against ihein, they swear
by the dream, and say that they have
been swindled. 1 suppose there aro
many women possessed of private
fortunes who extract a pleasure from
speculation, but they generally do
business thrjugh ponio pergonal;
friend on tho regular board, and not j
nn flin nnll-linnnl. T Iniovf from r-
perienco that there are very few men '
who would permit their wives to en-'
gage in such practices. It is not a
womanly pastime, to say tho least, I
and ought, I think, to aiTord grounds
for divorce It makes the woman j
hard and coarse, destroys their'
beauty, and turns a happy, handsome J
creature into an ugly pest, for garab- J
ling is sure to become a monomania J
with them, and they can talk nothing
else. I know of tho wife of a promi
nent merchant who got so badly 'left'
that she pawned her diamonds for!
8500, not long ago. and would have
lost them but for her husband, who
found it out at tho last moment and
redeemed them. Then he got a gun
and went around to see the broker.
The latter, however, happened to bo
out, or there might have been blood
shed. So, as I said before, I don't
want any of it in mine."
The Work of a Single Hair.
In tho base of the capitol nt Wash
ington ia the enginery by whioh tho
house, senate and committee rooms
are warmed and ventilated, and the
gas lighted by electricity. It ia alto
gether a big apparatns, consiBting of
three immense fans, four engines and
eight boilers, with tho necessary ap
pliances for regulating the tempera
ture and moisture of tho nir sup
plied to the nation'fl legis a tors. The
instrument which tells whether the
air is too moist or too dry is operat
ed by a single human hair. A per
fectly dry hair is put at 0: saturated
air, that is, air carp'ing all tho mois
ture it will hold, is put at 100. A
dial with a hand like that of a clock
represents the differont degrees from
9 to 100. The human hair absorbs
moisture like a rope, and, like a rope,
it becomes shorter when wet The
difference in length between a hair G
inches long when wet and the same
hair when dry is made to "represent
the hundred degrees of moisture on
the dial; and the hand or pointer
moves backward or forward as tho
moisture in the air varies. It it be
comes too dry moro steam is thrown
in; if too moist, less steam is allowed
to escape, and thus tho atmosphere
for the nation's statesmen is regulat
ed and kept at tho healthful point,
which is about 50
Astoria Cooperage.
BARRELS AND HALF-BARBELS
All Kinds of Cooperage Done. J
car-Leave orders with. JOHN ROGERS.
Superintendent, at Central Market.
NOTICE.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES A RE NOW
due and payable at ome
tf SherUTClatsop eo.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FS1A5
RlIEUXATIStf,
Neuralgia,
Schtiea, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
HflSiCSS, IMIZiCSS,
SORE THROAT,
Qci:.5r. bttzluzios.
SPRAINS,
Stztas, Cats, Bruis.
FEOSTBITE3.
nenxs, scalds,
Ani til olhtr boillf Ml-
m ri ens i soraL
Dwlci. DSreitlosi la 11
2fc9ttidjiA.VejalsrC:.
(hwiun u A. Vcitlii t CO
-KS-Jj fc,h!?r. 3d, C. S. A.
H W CELEBRATED l X
IW . STOMACH ff
oiTTEffS
Jtcgeueratioa for EafeeJ l.'d Systems
un"erlnjj from a pcnpral ant or tone, and
Its usual couc mltai t .dyspepsia and ner-
outness, is seldom tierivuble from 1he ue
of a nourishing did nud stimuli or appetite,
unaided. A medirh.e that willctftet a re
moval ot the specific obstacle to -ren wea
health and v!Kr, l hatis a genuine corrective.
Is the real need, (t is the possession ot this
prand requirement which make.- Hosteler's
Moi ch lJitters so etfeett e as anlnviswant.
For -.ale by all Drusai'ts and i:ealer
generally.
TUTTS
wi I 1mIim I
TORPID BOWELS,
iMSOIID E ftEDc -LIVER,
ana malaria.
From these sources arise threo-fonrtlis
of the diseases of the human raoe. These
symptoms Indicate their existence.
Xioss of Appetite, Uovcla oostlro,
Stele Headache, mllnecs after eat
ofiiavlng neglected some duty,I)lz
zliiess.rinttcrlnjf atthelleart.Dots
before the eyes, highly colored
tIrlne,COXSTlPATIOA,an(ldemnnd
the use of a remedy that acta dlrectlvon.
tho Liver. As aLlvermedicineTUTT'S
PIIE.S have no equal. Thciractionon
the Kidneys and fckln i3 also prompt;
removing all Impurities through these
threo "scavenger of tho tutim,
producing appi-lito, sound digestion,
icRular stools, a clear skin and a vig
orousbedy. TCTT'S FILLS cause no
nausea or frripinj; ar Interfere wlta
daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
hold every wheres. OUice U JlurrnySuN V.
TUTTS HA5BBYE.
Gray Hate ohWhiskkes changed in
stantly to a Glopsv Black by a aingle
application of this D b. Sold by Drug
Lts,orscnt by express on receipt of SI.
Office, 44 Murrov Street, Xew York.
:57T2 uaotal cr tnsruL esjsipsb rstc.
BITTERS !,
Wilmerding & Co., San Francisco.
Loeb & Co., Agents, Astoria.
Carnahan & Co.
SCCCESSOliH TO
I.
W.
CASE
3
IMI'OrTKHR AND WHOLESALE
U BP AIL DEALERS fN
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
''orncr Chenamm and Cass streets.
ASTORIA - - OREGON
Fishermen's Headquarters.
THE GENUINE
Cape Ann Oiled Clothing,
OVERALLS
COATS. HATS.
SHIRTS, GUM BOOTS, ETC.
And a Complete Outfit, of Ben Quality, and
at the LOWEST I'RICE of any EsUUUsh-
raont In the city.
P. A. STOKES & CO.
Have cpoued a New Stock ol A 1 Goods in
the store next door to ronrd& Stokes, and
Guarantee Satisfaction
TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
6 .HHinrTg
ffr ii i ihiihiij
i&&UFZZd$hi -U-&. 2g?3
I m&BBfflm&Asem
ri " ' ' ' '"I ' i
AUttkAMt -rVE"I -w.mjt. q
SPRING
The Mammoth Clothing Emporium
Opens This Day
vr 7arvv v
Prides at 2Sero.
M.D.KA.NT,TeBossMerchantTailor
?
Mian anil Slip GM'toy
A. VAN DUSEN & CO.."
-L-i
OKA LRUS IV
Hardware and Ship Chawllery,
Pure Oil, Bright Vanaish,
-Til
Binacle Oil, Cotton QanvasJ
Hemp Sail Twine,
Cotton Sail Twine,
Lard Oil,
Wrought Iron Spik$-;
Galvanized Cut Nail,s
Agricultural Implements,
sewing .nnnuBoaxr
fit n?lr rm.intlt flyy PJglUig;
, .?. t . i.
10.000 BOTTLES SOLD
Great Northwestern. Remedy
TAKE IT
W.prUMDER'S.
Oregon BldqdPorifiebl
KIDMEy ? UVEJLD5SSASCS.. DYSPEPSIAS
PjiiRESSlDTCKS 4DSK!H DSEASCSc
HEACAGHLTo CScTlVENESS.
Tho who work party and lite ntol n
v, holeoau ieliall .Medicine Hkf PfQHdcr
On-yon Blood 1'uriner. .v? a roiie.'y and
prevenla!ieof dlee It cxrnnot be be.vt.
It checks Gheuiaatlsm and Malaria, relieves
C'onxtlD&tlon. DrcbeDtlit and BU!ou8p4 and
puts fresh energy into the SAStm bv making
pw KIch Blood. All Dnnrists and Deil-
rrsKeepit. SinouotuesGiortfj-W.
C. H. BAIN & CO.
DK.LTJ13 IN
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms;
Turning, Bracket Work.
Sliop 'Worls.
A specialty, and all wort Ruaranteed.
Oak, Ash, Bay, and Walnut lumber : Ore
Ron and Tort Orford Cedar.
All kinds or boat material on itaud.
C II. BALV A CO.
Wilson & Fisher,
SHIP CHANDLERS.
nRAi-iiUS IX
Iron, Steel, Coal, Anchors, Gnaint,
... .&
TAR, PITCH, OAKUM,
NAILS AND SPIKES,
Shelf Hardware, Faints and Oils
STEAM PACKING,
PROVISIONS.
IXOUIJ 4AI .miX FJEE1.
Agents for Sslent Flouring Mills,
an J Capita! Flour.
FAIRBANKS STANDARD
SCALES.
All ito. nt Portland Prices, In Stock.
Corner Chenamus and Hamilton Street
TIA. OREGON.
THE CELEBRATED
Foley Springs.
PKTr.K RCNCY.
MpnHor.
m HESU CELT
.ICilltATED MEDICINAL
n.,Hnjunrtrti!i ijmoCountA'.Orecon.
sire uuenua'ed for tho curerf Catairhal al
fectlons. Rheumntism. and pyspepala, as
thousands throughout tho Northwest will
attest
Everv care L given Invalids and those
wbo 8eektlx benefits of ttw water?.
Carriases leave tho St. Charles Hotel. Ea
iieue City, every Wednosday and'Saturday,
duect for the Springe.
OPENING
P W:
for Inspection.
THE LARGEST
Finest and Best
STOCK
Of Men's and Boys' Wearing
APPAREL
North of San Francisco,
Look Out for Novelties
Every Department.
TEE
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Contains the Oholoe3t Patterns In
Spring and Summer Good.
A Complete Fit nnd AYorSraanshlp
Guaranteed In all Garments.
FOH
Finest Groceries,
FOARD & STOKES.
A FULL LINE OF
HARDWARE
AND
Ship Chandlery.
A -
NEW SLIP
-ausTFtnlTOed in Retwrot Worn.
5. ARNDT & FER(HEN,
ArtTOUlA.
OKKGON.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
BLACKSMITH
SHOP
Boiler
Aii k'nit- of
ENGINE, CANNERY,
I
AM
STEAMBOAT WORE
Prompuy attended to.
AHpeeiatiy madeo repairing
CANNERY DIES,
FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET.
ARNDT & FERGHEH,
Agent- Inr Oregon, Washington Territory,
tuid AhtfXafor
K. W. BLISS
Special Cannery Machinery !
Engines. Soldering M&chiaea, m
I Improved Acid Bath and Crimping
Machines,
Power PresseB, Foat Presses,
j Squaring Shears,
j And all other machinery used lu eanatHes.
! including the tio
1 COMBINATION DIES.
Working without small springs, consuiotlj
We respecUuily 1 canaerymeu to
, call and examine the abpre machinery 23 U
h-, greatly superior to anr heretofore tntro-
i
duced on this cost. Orders solicited.
.tHXDT A FEKCHE.V.
foot ol Lafayette Street,
Astoria. Orejron.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
BK.VTNSrHJU,.T, NRAK PAhKKJC fLHWfi.
A)iTORL. - OREGON.
I
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
LAUD ana MABIMG1S1S
Boiler Work. Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a spe
cialty. OASTZSTGrS,
Of alt DefteriptfeHS ma&e te Onter
Rt Mhert Netlee.
A. l. Wam, President.
J. O. Huan.En8erctftry.
I. VT.CAhf, Treasurer.
Joux Fox,Suprintendeat.
For Sale.
FIVE HUNDRED CORDS DRY HEM
loek Wood, wtlch I will deliver nt the
houseAoteustonteMiorWa-eortL -
Drayinsof all klad eJSHf
ratei B. R. MARION.
'JIbHIiTa-
Shop "S
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
PARSER. HOUSE,
H , M. PAKKKJB. Prop.,
'AaTORlA, . - - OREGON.
Al.CfiOSBr. - - DayCierk-
hU.'BOWEEd, - - Night Clerk.
Jas. DUFFY ha the Bar and Billiard room.
First &B93 in all Eespects.
FREE COACfl TO THE HOUSE.
A Good Cup of Coffee
AND OYSTERS AT
Mrs. Powell's Coffee House,
On. Msla Stieet next to Oregon Bakery.
Campi Restaurant.
SF.W AXD WKLL F.qCIPPilD
TUJtOCGHOUT,
L. Serru hhi reb3it his establishment and
l prepaivd to nccoramodaie the traveling
public
A good meal funii-Jicsi at any hour of tho
day oe night.
T be unest Llquotb and CiHi-s at the bar.
'f wo doors west of Ike Foster's.
- it2S-flm IXKH .SEBKA.
Figures Heyer Lie !
ASP
JEFF
01 THE CHOP HOUSE
Can pr&ve by Ida book that he Is doing the
blee.t business of anj
. reItattkant
In the, city, nd he-will Ruarantee to give
the best meal lor cah.
. MARKETS.
WASHINGTON MARKET,
Mats Mreet, Astotia, reoa.
BKG M i.S & BEJCKY. PKOPKIETOB.S.
RESeECTFCLLY-CALL THE ATTfiN
tlou of Uie pubUe to the fact tlmt the
aiKveiJarket.vvIll alnay b3uruuedv.lth a
FULL "VABICIT AND BEST QUAUTS
rH A ft cyRCDJMCAT I I
Wbieli Tlil b o?d at 1ovmI rate, whote
saJeand retail.
BP"Speeial attetitlou gien to supplying
ship'j.
Pacific Market.
N. DAV1CH k CO. - - Proprietors.
Leuve Your Orders tor
Fish, Game, Eggs, Butter,
VEGETABLES, ETC.
We furnlaa Provisions. Fresh and In Good
Condition, Dressed Chicken3. Vetcetables,
and MarKet Produce of nil klnd3 lu season.
A Fine Mock of Tamils Wines, Liquors,
ulnars ana loijaccos.
STAR. MARKET.
WHERRY k COMPANY,
Fresh aud Cnid Meats,
Vesetablee,
FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS.
OPPOSITE XCH)KNT HOI EI..
CHERT AHUM Street. Asterla, e
WYATT & THOMPSON.
DEALERS IN
FRESH AND CURED MEATS,
CHOICE GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Ciookerv and Glass ware.
Trm FeedLtBtot
A. V. Allen,
Wttoleiale and BetuU Dealer lu
FrarittoM,
MILL FEED.
Glass and Piated Ware,
TROPICAL AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Together with
Wiflts, LiquorsJobacco.Cigars
T. G. RAWUNGS,
Whoicrfalo and RotollDealer in
Tropieal, Domestic, Green and Dried
NUTS.tXVNPIES.DRIED MEATS, ETC.
Fle Clgkrn MTebilWe.
Next" door to I. J. Arvold's, Squemoqua St.
BUSINESS CARDS.
GEO. A. nOBBIS,
aso.sbuso
HOIUlSI fe BOBSUv
ATTOfiNEYS AT LAW-1 ,- v .
Office lu Kinney's Bloci. opfWeUr-Olf
Hall, AatoriSr-Oregoa, sJ,.
Q K. THOMSOA,
Attorney and Cwtfiiifcr atiawT
Eoom No. c, oer Wbite'BQa3j. . '
AsioBiA. oxsaosr. ' ! .';
o.-w.rtTioir.
r;.ft
ATTOBJfEYS AT LAW.''
Bodznijj and 0, Odd FeUaws J
-4
T l.B9WLar,
ATTORNEY AT t&tt,
Cnenamus treet, - - ASTOfclAV 0900
T08EPH A. Glfi,
ATTOENEY-ATAW; ; .
5rOfflcewithJ.Q'A.Bo?rbr. "
ASTORtA, - - - - '" TMMlT
Qt J. CUKTW,
ATT'5f AT LAW.
Notary Public, Commissioner ot Daodgtor
CaUforuia, New Yorfcaad Wehin5re
ritory: r .
Rooms 3 aud i. Odd Fellows BtalitosrA-'
tona. Oregon.
N.B -Clalnw at WaSalngtoo. D. 0V'
colIecUons specialty.
A V. ALLKai,
Astrla AMrmt
Hamburg-Magdeburg
and Gtnwm-AaiHuii
FIRE INSDEANCK C0MPA5U3.
JJ ). HOLDES,
NOTARY PUSlio, "
AUCTIONEER, COilMUSSIOtN SD fi$
SOEANCE AQEC1.
O.
F. IiSICK,
ARCHITECT AND DEAUGMTSKA:
Scholars recelred for Coarse of Vrin&viif
BT-Omee orer'WhMte Hbuie StUtt,
Q.KIiO P. PIRKKK, ,
SURYBYOE Of
Clatep rnnntr nud rityar 1'gf rlii
Office :-ChenBmai6tTee,.Y;M.O. A. hull
Room No. 8.
Q BEXHO MABTOT, W. Bj .
FfayslcUa mud. fUrink ;
ASTOEIA. - - Om&M-
Ot-riCK-Room 13, Odd Filww thiUift
RKatDEKCE Hume bulldmj,uy4ais.
TAX TUTTIiE. M. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SITKQIOH
Office Rooms l, 2, and ft. Pyifcka SM-
Inx. s
Rf-sidknce Ou Cedar Htreet, bcii f
St. Mary's Hospital.
F. J. HI0K3.
A.s.aaAjr..
niCKS Oc 8H1W,
-
DENTISTS. j,.
Rooms in Alien'a Building, up stales, m
ner Caaa and Squemoqua streets. AmaT
Oregou.
J. RISBERC.
Practical Tailor..
On Genevieve street, opposite iaes&b it
Johns. tlB-sm.
Bozorth & Joltn
Real Estate and lnturtnctAfioify
and Brokeri. ' -
ASTORIA.
Oragc.
BuyandellaU kiada ol liealasSat a4
represent the XoUowuujJfire
Insurance Coopanleff :
ScottUh Union and Na-
tionar, . assets
Phcenbc; of Hartford M
Home of Nev Yorfe, "
Hamburg and Bremen. .
Western. "
Phenlx of Brooklyn.
Oakland Home, "
PolIcieawrittanbvu3ln-the 1
Home and Scottish Union and Ni
equitable rates. . j
BANKING AND IHSMAlK!
'
I. W. CASE,
Broker, Banker, and law
ance Agent, -
OFFICE HOUES : 1
From 9 o'clock A. M. until 8 o'clock,?. L
B. S. Worded t
ATJCTIONEEK
AND
COMMISSION .MERCHAOT
-Office and Ware Rooms on Sgocsjeguft
Street, next door to' corner ot Oiftey. .
Advancements made, on CoaslgBSMlr
a Cliarses for t&tmrMk' qiJHkti
GEORGE LOTXIT,
Tailoring, Cleasiii, Blit
NEAT, CHEAP ANT QUiCK. ?
Mala W.. oppMltc 5f. Uc)', A4rtK;'v
G. A. STINSON 4 CO.,
BLACKSMtTHINO,
At Cape Rogers old stasd. corner ftAi
and CortSTw4B.
tihln and Oinnerv rrerk.
Wagons mode and repaired.
guaranieea.
Estate tUB-
tiSLLx