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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1885)
en ASTORIA, ORiSGOy, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, J8S5. VOL. XXIV, NO. 3-2. PRICE. FIVE CENTS. BUSINESS CARDS. DU-'A- i taiii. .$. A. F3Jl'OX S'hj ria:: and SrftJr. "i'l eite prompt attention to Mt calls.' i anv .ait of the city oreoi:Mtr. t oyr Allen's Mro. -oriir On and c ittiin Mreel. AkJ- !.. irrMi. J- c;tio;iv o. -M. I)1 t-'KASti EAS: . !Llf : & to 11 A. 7i. ; " ; 1". M. I '(sill,1le. oinsite tlie.Ious.r.M'ii iHtildittj; . ". a. iii:i:i's. ;r.o. koi.m ATI Ol'.NKY.S AT LAW. t.r.vi hi KIikicvV IHpcU. ijMt- Citj '. A--Ju5"Sr.. Orvjton. .7 KCI.TOK. '!. C Vl'l.TOS. rm.Tort ssseotiii:si.s. TTOKN'E AT LAW. lt.wijns 5 am'. C.Odd Follov.s I.uildlnp. G KI.O F. JAKItKIt SURVEYOR OF Clatsop County and City of Alorla OIllcP : N. K. conior Casi and Ator stn-ots Kooni No. 8. T t- A. KOIVSjKY. Attorney ami Cciui-sclSor at latv, o 'c on Chenainus Street, .Vstorla. Oregon. TAT TUn'W'., 21. !. PBYSICIAN AKD SURGEON Office Itooms 1,2, and S Iytli!:in Itui'd KF'.innxcK On Cedar Sheet. Uak ol S. Mary's Hospital. K :. KIt'KS. A. R.SI1AW DENTISTS. Itooms in Allen's IJuIldin?. up ctairs. t'M re r Cass ami Squ&inc(Hia trots. A'titna Oregon. JOHV H. MITCHKU- K l e M Wd'XT Z&lTVlZV.I.l. &. IK3ii:.T, Aiiorneys and Coursceiors at Law. Itsioius 1. 2. 3, and -t KnnsiaMlulwIiiH, Nrt!i East Cojnerof rirstand PhH Strt ft- Poitl uid, OreRo R.B- X0TA11Y pruLir. Searetseeof Tiile. Afcvlraelfr am Cnnveva?jri. o.Iwimmj Cis Street. 3door x'rti of As ' cian ofllw. Astoria Oregon. BANKING AND INSURANCE ! f. W. CASE, Broker, Banker, and Insur ance Agent, tvrt;;?.t. - or:;t?r. OFriCE Ji(;l'KS : I'roni : o'clock A. SI. until 3 o'ditej. 1. I. AHEAD OF ALL C03IPET1T0US! Capitol Flour, Manufactured on the Cnidtul ltedne ion hystem hy tlie Salem (Or.) Capitol Flour Mills Co.. LTMITKli !i onl llom ih.it ii'ls taken liil S'rle U.j.t e,i . i.t su"eeion at the PKTIiAI jIECHAXIfji i'Ai;r. Also at Stale Fair. One trial issuflicient to convince nf iissui.e llority. See that the word CAl'ITOLison each sack GliOKOE Sllini.. 8 Sialic St., 1'oit'and Agent. Vi'ILSO.N & FISHER. Astoria Agents. A 15IG STOCK OF Trunks. Boots and Shoes, Clothing. Etc.. .In-t Received at il. A. Stokes & Go's, FISHERMEN'S OUTFITS. OIL SKIKS, Gum Boots. Overalls. Shirts. Etc AT Pliil.A.Stokes&Go. Next door to Fouid & Stokes' stoie, i r.ead liiarters for Clothing at Bottom Figures Everithmg bought here cuanmled to he just as represented. No o'd stock; every thing fresh, and NEW GOODS on every Stoamor. Remember the place. J?llli.. A. STOKES & CO. EB-A full line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS for tale at Prices that Oefy Competition. To Rent. A FINE BUSINESS OFFICE. CENTRAL ly located. Apply at this Ofllce. QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. i Tb i)wttfn lus prolyl 1 bew fisVed Uwcd i ef tioies Host era BrownV Iron Bitters core crer. -! 1 Wne?" Well, it doesn't. But it does care any dia !f pr which a. repattbla physician would prescribe I i:o.t 1'iiTMCiaiss reoojriju Iron as tho best restorative imnt knovrn to tHe trofes-ioa. end inquiry of cny leidiirr c! -v si ann will substantiate theassertion that J bote r.y m jtt p iterations ol iron ui&n ol any ot tub-t4i ; n m ! ine This show, rwt- 1 rlirrf)ii t ri 1 a-lrnfi tlAififk.l tj 1A tilH ft t iinrortsnt f act r in r.aoc8f ul ined-csl praetioe. Jla, frMsHCttr nrpnsrtauie ict,uistpnnrinae UI.COV-rrrfKTJU,.VNIIM'MlTTKKnoHC-t ljrij4tijic.oo mjn cjalHnat;o3 uAlirerliocik2nn4. DDniifMl inn DiTTCSC ntii..c tJIlUbStS V iflV-ii L-I t I U:lwtlotttni.u haalsc7:, orrrHi coRtipstion all ctbrrirca laedicInexdo.ill'OIVN-.SIIiOXlIiTTIiK cores Imlicr-tion. llilinti'.iie-., WraUmi DjNpepsiu, italarin Chilli and FeTer, Tired FceIiaR,(ent rat Ilr!iHitytPnin intli Nide, Unr!cTLimb,IIprt!Tncl:eailjreDni; Ki for ail thsis ailments Iron 'resTflid dl- BROWH'S IRON BiTTERS,teEE: siinnto. Liio all other thorocch mpdicints, it art filowly. 'Whon tiVon by t'n this lint symptom twnolitirrn"Tirirff Thm:ielce Vnbeo. firmer, tV ". i-.m-'p i tUr!-'T-!-ii'c-. la troMr-i t V f V h " lly !- -. rapM ad lnvl. -i The eyes W&- ny t l.-rttea . the -kin rj. ! up: healthy cAw5nfi to tho chelt!: Hrnnw disappears; fnnctiinaldrancmentsbciymns rcu lnr. and if a unreins inthpr. atrandtnr KKorwince itsappliod for the r'lild Kr.Mn'er Br.wrn' lf,n Bitters istho ONLY inn mndirina :hU -t: js- TJ Ccau.no his Trade Mark and cr vi rd Voti onirrappcr TAIvKNO OTHC!!. SMXI I1I.IT&I1L & wuoit.uin, Wiioi.ESAt.KACKNr.s Torti Ml (no'. hfrll zJ A ra -"3k S SSSS SS iSSf and MALARIA. FromilKscsonrc'SariseTljrce-fonrluE oftliocUscjisf'sf fthe arniannie". lhc-iO symptom- imla-ato thejr existtnee. Loss of Appetite, Bovrcla costlvr, Kick Xlcadnelie, fulliic4 after cnt luq, a version to exertion of body or nrtitl.x'n.. J"ilojo"i'o'nl. In Ital5t Jf; - -' ! .. -'. -a - a ci.-s vii., i., 'it'.'! ..ci"iy.t z yi!icss,lltt2.trrinratthc7Zcrarf.IRt. before the eye, liiplily colored Urine,CONSTlIATIOA',aniltlemand Ukj use tifuremwly that attsdirectlyon the Li er. AsaLivcr lncdicincTDTT'S VIIA.S have io cjunl. Theiractlonon the Kidneys and 'cm ij also prompt; reniol!ijja!lliiipiTii'i( ulnou'li tlicso tiireo " henvciiqera of the system," producing nimctit, sound dijrostion, i- n' r Moot-, a elear Fkiu ami a vifr oronbodj Tm'S 1'lI.LS ciaseao r.au-H oi grijiing nor iiit ncro with i.tll v vt 'r a.Ni ar a per'ect ART1DOTE. TO K1ALAR1A. Sold cer wV - Sc:. f mccc s i u urrvb'.N i . BlJlediillylsElfl Gr.THiiiiii ntKLK" changed in. wartlv t : i t IIlv v 1 a single iii.pPeaUon of t'a- Ht lfby Druj?- L-u.orsoatbytxpix.s,oiiroelptofSl. OEce, Jl Mu-rav street. Xew Vorlr. 2 UiSUJ, C? VZZEZb aS!?7. I255. - IIAGAX'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Man7 a lad)'' owes her fresh ness to it;"vvho would rather not tell, and you cant tell. tor. Man ami Beast Mustang Liniment is older than most men. and used more and more every year. m aiooih The Popular Resort for Astorians. For the Finest of Wines and Liquors Go to THE GI.SI SALOON. ALEX Cxail'HKLL. - - TROl'lMETOH H. P. GREGORY & CO. 'o, .' .Vortb S'rnat St., I'ox ll.nr.d. Or. DEALERS IN lioiB & r aonnn; 0.13 Sole agents for the New York Rclting and Parking Co. VTe liandle nothing but the best and guar antee more sei vice for the money than can Le obtained from any other Rnbbor Goods In tho market. (Cm Gia00ldL The Torlland Business College, Portland, Oregon, offers superior private and ctass In struction lo the voung and middle aged of both texes who desire to obtain a practical education In the shortest time consistent v.l h thorough work, and the least expend. Day and evening sessions throughout the year. Students admitted any time. Cata logue on application. A. P. Amismoxo, Principal. XUTT'S AT NEW YORK. CcrcmsHlf Aileuuir.-thc Reception of t lie 'Jchjkihs. Tlie ifart-lt to the Citv Hull. " V.t- inr .. -linrmii!? . j. .., ...... - --; " . c into awearv tramp through a drench-, in" storm. Their fears were ground- j le Brighter skies showed in the ! Bff c! rols sought shelter from a driving uonpieiiio in carnage comainmff rniii under the eaves of the Gr.mdidsftrjjrmshcd r,ew lorkors, citizens' Ceutrsi deijo at twnlv minute bo-' committee, Governor Hill and staff, r,re 3 oVSock. deploring the mis- and the committee o the legislature .,....., i...r ,.ni.i inm ti.o r,r.u1fl foi!occi tho Eleventh regiment. iosl wiion the Itinerai tram roneu mcu uuuB wwuuiiuu nuuiu iiu- t-.e tleiA. The milit?rv nsfth- anira-.t- Inircten. Major Browns .; Si,I iiileedir.v.dinfslhulc. The regular inarched upon its left, and cscoti -was roal and at the door , Captain Beck s on the right, walling iTvmptK at tS, stroke. The dark? iu the mo tirmug veterans. Tho coOin .i,....tc iu.i rsio.t nvr.r ns.l tsinsnn I rode easily, and' when it passed no broke foiib. iJIuminating tho glass-, Pound was uearaiemnu it. crivcrcd tirclt and. as the tram moved Cxeneral Fitzpatnok led the Second in. it ra fell u on the silver mount- br.igade of the national guard, Iho inf.f tuecof.ii!. .mrplc-covered and (Seventh regiment and bixty-mnth with r. single wreath of oak leaver ! and Eighty-eighth followed in sne placed over the heart of '"dear father" 1 cesioa, .& lile of policemen bringing lw children's hands resting ttpen the P in tho rear. Hd. It fell nnon tho wrinkled faces When the procession arrived at tho r the oteian who carried it as ten- park, after 9 o clock, a space on tho dV a" a loved child from the car to ' a light push cart, brought down from luo Woodlawu for tho purpose, ana drew it up the inclined ulaiform and across to the west sido of the depot and to the vehicle that was to be the last on which tho body would ever rule. With them walked six of the Loyni Legion and two Grand Army men. The martial tread of armed men echoed behind. Company C. Fifth artillery, and compauy F, Twelfth infantry, regulars, whom the government had sent as a body guard of honor, marched as escort. General JJrncock and his suite had left he tram from the opposite side .inu rassed through the gate into lonv-lhird s.roet, where horses were' waiting ahead of tho coffin, xhey then galloped to the head of the pro cession on Fifth avenue, below Thtr ly-fvuith street. TLe sons of Gener al Grant also left the depot quietly. All others who had come with the r-'h foli-'ved the remnins out in ..-j).- j..c. iar c.rci cox-..:..n.- I'r. '3 h p-Mjo:s Frcitirtih., Ka toon and J acksou, walking. Met fol lowed tho iegnlars. Uehind tbcm came Governor Hill and General Farnsworth and his glittering stall, and in iheir turn iho committer of the house and senate at Albany. In Forly-third street the catafalque wailed. Eight steps led up to the raised platform, upon which the vet erans set dowh the coftin, villi its wrcjilh of ok. Jt bore no other mrrk or ornament, save r. golden plate. Their duty done, the veter ans stepped down and took their stand beside the catafalque. The elrfsh of troots presenting arm and the nKiumful strains of a dirge laved by the government bnnd. greeted the appearance of the cat-Let. Soldiers of the Seventy -ftrt rogimeut were drawn across the 'reei and on tlw opjiOKito Mirb from the portal ol the catafalque. As the caket was borne between them and the teeming crowds bshind, the militiamen uncov ered, and the nW'ow sunlight f.'ll up on thousands ot bowed heads, lu volnntarily some of the policemen lifted their lints. Then the heavv tread of the regulars broke the still- iios as they marched np to t-:ke their places beside the catafalque. Twelve colored men seized the reins of twelve horses that were shrouded ia black, like a hoarse, and 5l?::ling beside them awaitod a miki:. After a v. ait of half i-m hour the pi occasion started. The head of the cortege was far down Firth avenue when the order to move was given by the stalwart figure of General Han cock, in the lead. There was a block in front, but mounted police cleared the st reels. Every stoop and railing that might furnisn a point of observ ation was occupied. Every disman tled lamp iHK?t liH.l its tc-;.! ..I'd i telr graph and electric light pclcs bovs hung like knots on n tope. Everywhere, as the coffin paed, heads weie bowed, and the huge crowd was silent and absolutely voice less. From far ahead was heard the Quarreling of the police and the crowd, but where the processiou passed all was still, save for the steady tramp ot the marcher';, the rumble of heavy guns, the roll of mufiled drums and the mournful dirges of bandr. Manv house on Fifth nvonue. nota bly thai of 3rrs. A. T. tew..rr, vere handsomely draped in mourning. As the procession entered Broadway the show of black became profuse, and lings everywhere were seen at half mast. The crowds down town were denser too, and the police had greater difficulty in repressing them. The route at no time was interfered with, but more than an hour was consumed in reaching the hall. When tho right entered tho park tho left was still a mile away, yet 6nlv the mili tary, with a few exceptions marched in this parade. A battalion of four batteries of the Fifth United States artillery followed behind General Hancock's sialT, armed artillerymen marched behind them and were followed by a band from Governor's island. Then came i Lieutenant Commander W. W. Meade with two companies of marines and two of Blue Jackets, in white shirts. They carried arms reversed and ban ners veiled with crape, as' did every succeeding regiment Urapo was on the hilts of the officers' swords, on the drums and bugles, and everywhere. Major General Thayler and staff of the national guard, brought relief to the picture. Resplendent with gold and enauletles, they rode ahead of the iirs5 brigade ot New lork citt Zens and soldiers. It composed the j iQnnvnrI linHorv Tnnrmtorl linf. trithnnf I guns. General Ward and staff, the ' Twenty-second regiment in its strik- ,iu white jackets, the Ninth, Twelfth aail ateveniu luuuwing m iurn. .-i -. ,,. . - Governor Hill m plain black and a high white hat, rode with General Farnsworth in military uniform. piaza airccuj in irons oi xue poruco of the city hall had been kept clear by police, but the walks through the park and sidewalks outside were packed. General Hancock and staff moved into the park followed by the Twenty-second regiment, ascended the steps and passed into the build ing. -Here beneath a canopy of black, with which the ceiling of the hall was covered, ho was met by Mayor Grace and escorted to the mayor's office. The Twenty-second regiment wa3 drawn up on either side o the en trance, and a momeut later a car riage containing the Grant party rolled np to the steps. Dr. Douglas, Row Dr. Newman and General Porter were first to alight. After them came the funeral car. As it paused in front ot the portico, and preparations were made for taking the coffin from the funeral car, a solemn dirge was played. A detachment of twelve men Iron Brooklyn TJ. S. Grant post ten ..:) l.f.cd the coffin from its resting place, bore il into City hall, and there beneath the catafalque the men who bore the coffin laid down their bur den. Colonel Fred Grant, Ulysses rf. Grant and Jesse Grant, dressed in black, followed the body into the hall. Then came a committee of 100, representing the city of New lork, th legislative committee, membera of the common council of Albany and others. Night had now settled down upon the scene, and electric lights were ablaze. The body was taken into a priva'o room by undertakers, and prepared for public view. Then, at the rcjnvat of Colonel Grant, Lieutenant-Colonel Floyd Ciarksou placed upon General Grant's breast the dec-o-at'oL of IhcLoyal Legion of Honor, i,d Seulor Vice Commander Johns ton fastened bv its side the medal of the Cr. A. It. A guard of U. S. Grant post stood about the coffin on either side. The Legion ot Honor guard stood at the head, and members of the National Guard were distributed about the corridor. When the gates wero opened a long line of people passed into the portico, and after viewing tho remains pa.'aed out by a rear door of the hall. Everything had ben so carefully arranged that there was no confusion and little crowding. There were some who wept as they gazed on the features of the dead soi d.er. There were old veterans of many Inttle fields of the rebellion, whofought tinder Grant. Genera! Hancock formally deliv ercl the body to the city authorities early in the evening. Hereafter the police of the city are responsible for its keeping. It was decided, after a conference in the ranyor s office, that tho coffin should hi open until 10 a. -it. Frid-n ri.d Satnrd y. On the last named morning, at the named hour, the coffin will be closed. The crowds about City Hall park were pretty well thinned out by 11:30, but still Unas ot people passiug through the building continued un broken. It is estimated that Ui,000 people passed through tho corridors of the City Hall and viewed the re mains b?twecn 0 p. sr. and 1 a. 3L In one of tho parlors of the Hoff man house ihere assembled this ev ening upward of fifty confederate soldiers, to do honor to tho memory of Gc-crnl Grant. Resolutions were unanimously passed paying high tribute to the noblo qualities of the dead general, setting forth his efforts in life and success in restoring peace and good will between the north and south, and testifying to his magnan imity at Appomattox. Wherever Halarla Exist, The bilious arc Its certain prey. In inter mittent and remittent fOTcr, dumb ague and ague cake, the liver is always seriously af fectcJ.au j the blood contaminated with bile. One of the chief reasons why llostettcr's Stonic!i Riitcrs is Mich a sure defense against ehilN and fever and CTery form of malarial niease, is, that it does awav with liability to the disease, by reforming Irregu lnritv of the biliary organ in advance of tlie arrival of the season when the disease is prevalent. 1 here is no finer fortifying pre luratirc U r those about visiting or emigrat ing to a locality where the miasma-talnt ex ists. There is no certain Immunity from dls-ea-c3 in an endemic or epidemic form, to be secured by the use of the average tonics and nuti-spasmodiM. Rut where quinine fails the liuters succeeds both In preventing and curing. Sloreovcr. it xemovesi every vestige of dvspensia. and oveicomes constipation, rtieuhiaflsiu. inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, and tranquillizes and .strengthens the nervous systt m. Are vou made miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital izer is a positive cure. For sale by W. . Dement. GRANTS LAST SPEECH. The last speech delivered by Gen eral Grant is believed to have been made in August last just a year ago, iue occasion oeing ine meeting or the chaplains of the armies of the; north and tho south, held at Ocean ' Grove, near Long Branch, at which placo the late general was spending the summer. The address of welcome j on the occasion was made by the Bev. A. J. Palmer, of Now York state, who enlisted in the United States army at the age of 14 years, and served through the rebellion. His address to Grant closed with tho follewing: "The man inflexible in peace, invincible in war, calm in defeat, magnanimous in victory such a man, l say, can never be belittled or disgraced by the sharks and tho sharpers of "Wall street.'' After tho cheering had ceased, the old commander camo to the front, resting on his crutch, and, iu a low voice, said: 'An hour ago I might have made a speech, but nowl'm afraid to try. I know, as few can, the good these chaplains have done. Think of tho consolation they have given to the sick and dying; think of tho last messages of the boys in the field they have sent to anxious, sorrowing mothers and fathers at homo! I have not words to express my thanks for thrs welcome. I appreciate" Un able to finish the sentenced, tho gen eral dropped back into his seat with a suppressed sob, and in a short time called for his carriage, and was driven back to Long Branch. A I'leasact Lift for the Yocng Hart. Some men are content with formal inquiry about tho health of absent relations. Not sowithThos. B.Chap-! man, of Marblehead, Mass., whose' son suffered from poor blood, which ' caused cold feet, a tired feeling at tho pit of the stomach, and general debil ity. Mr. Chapman bought him some Brown's Iron Bitters. The young man took three bottles, and the father now writes: uTho last time I saw him ho looked and felt a great deal better." Try it on your sick friends and rela tions. Buy of any druggist. There are at present about GOO men, mostly Chinese, employed on the Palouso branch ot the O. B. & N. Co. The right of way has been settled for the road, and construction will be pushed rapidly to completion. There are sixteen bridges along tho line. The wage3 of a man aud team are Si per day, of the Chinese laborers eighty cents. Indepratlcnt Order or Hechzelcs. Col. Win. Louis Schley, Grand Sec retary of the Grand Lodge of Mary land, I. O. M., writes that both he and his family have found Bed Star Cough Cure a perfect remehy. Ho adds: "I have used many remedies for coughs, colds and sore throat, but I must, in justice, say that I havo found none so certain as Bed Star Cough Cure." IL Cunningham, of PortEssington, reports the fishing industry as having had a prosperous season. The salm on run on the Skeena was large one, and tho canneries at Inverness and Port Essington had put up about GOO cases each, besides about 400 barrels salted down by tho latter. The work of canning was completed two weeks ago, and operations at both estab lishments havo came to an end for the season. Absolutely Vrcsfrotn Opiates, Emetics and Jfoisor.3. A PROMPT, SAFE, SUHE CURE i'or Cousin. Soro Throct, HoancncM, Cold, InUccnza, UroachlU, Asthma, Crocp, YvLcop- lajrCocsh, Qulnij", Palnnln Chat, indothar aScctlanj of tho Throat d Lnns. I'tSco 30 cents a bottle. Sold by Drajglsts end Ulcrs. Parties unable to induce their dealer to prrmpttf pet U for t&tm tall receive ttco bottles, xpi ctt charge paid, by tending one dollar to taz ni trass i. voaxun cosiust, Bala Ocacrj cJ Mtnnf ictortn, liilUmorr. Sirjlizi. U. S. X. S. ARNDT & FERCHEN, ASTORIA. - OREGON. he Pioneer Machine Shop iGrd di ror-c-MTTlT .. -fcLVEVau L' 111. llrrt.Ja 1 U iztz SHOP'' AND ?$ Boiler Shop li ;& All kinds of ENGINE, CANNEBY, STEAMBOAT WORK Promptly attended to. A specialty raide of repairing CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. RedStar TRADE V7 MARK, SS' Absolute! ttor SPECIAL NOTICE! oil Railway ai Iriptioi Go. Commencing July 9, the Fast and Elegant Steamer lihiQrr UiOM Sa.a igca "Will leave Fort Clatsop at 11 Friday, and will leave At 12 o'clock, noon, on same day Or on arrival cf Sir. Gen. Miles from Ilwaco, arriving in Portland about S P. M. Rvery Surufay a Special Trip Will be made leaving Fort Clatsop at 5 P. M. and Astoria for Portland at G P. M. Sunday afternoon or afltr connecting with Str. Gen. Miles from Il waco, arriving in Potilancf about2 A. M. : IS 1 7T V HX I IV : Will leavo Portland every Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 A. M. and every Saturday at 10 A.M. for Astoria and Fort Clatsop," arriving in Astoria Tues days and Thursdays about 3 P. M. and on Saturdays about d:30 P. M., con necti'ig with Str. Gen. Miles for Fort Stevens, Fort Canby and Ilwcco. The Fast and Elegant Steamer WIDE WEST WiH leave Astoria for Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at G A. M. Eetn ruing will leave Portland for Astoria and Fort Clatsop every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday at G A. M. connecting with Str. Gen. Miles for Ilwaco. Excursion Tickets Astoria to Portland and return good until Sept 30, S2.50. E-A.NOYh3,Agent, JN0..1. BYRNE. Gn P.ss.Agt. J. II. D. GRAY Wholesale and retail dealer In. GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats. Straw, Wood, Etc. i i as r- QftRjn AMH firiTrJ7 LllV1tJ bAPi Al LftttN! General Storage and "Wharfage on reason able terms. Foot of Benton street. Astoria, Oregon. WH, SDGAK, Dealer In Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettas Meerschaum and Brier Pipes, SEHUINE EOLiSH CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges. t'OKNKR MAIN AND CHKNAMUS STS 1835. IITESBST "Will be allowed On Time Deposits. Drafts on all the leading Cities. Vm. T. Coleman & Co.. Manager Banking Department. Astoria. Oregon. Magnus G. Crosby Dealer in HAMAHEjQW, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES, TINVir'ARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEFT LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRQUn TH-n AND 0OX2- Pure lee, Delivered at Your Bcor. This lee is eut on Lake Cocoliala aml is pure. All orders left at Tost & nausea's Astoria Soda Works will bo promptly attended to. G.1CEED. Manager. Colila teprtalM Cum. FOE PORTLAND! Through Freight on Fast Time! TITE NEW mCTraroE i Li iniJiiiyiyi Which has been specially built for the comfort of passengers will leave Wilson & Fisher's Dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M. Returnins leaves Portland every Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at ! P. M. -An additional trip will be made on Sunday of JSaek WeeK, leaving Portland at 9 O'clock Snutfay MorniDff. rassenscrs b this jroute cormectat Kahuna for Sound ports. U. 11. SCOTT, President, A. M. everv "Wednesday and W3I. AI.X.Ei. Prop.-. Eirst Class in Every Begged. Free Coach io tlm House. C. W. KXOWLH5. r I. IIUOVTJ.-. St. Cliaiies Hotel, (European Plan.) BROWN SKN.rvVLKS - Proprietors Fir-t Class ix Evkkv Rksppct, Good Itc-Manrant Connected with tlioHon e Kire-prnof t;rck llnildntr 1M FUoaw. In the Center of tlie (My Cor. I'runt am! Morrison s: .. IVitlstMt. o. A Well Furnished Table ABUNDANTLY SUPPLIED With tlie bet ai d cooked in a neat mut wholesome va. can be found at M s. (I. W Kweker'.s 1'rtv.tie Boarding llnusu.over Kar on & CtrnaiianSnevttoOdd fellows Btiihl inr Terras; $5 a week. S22.50 per month. $1 a day. The Telephone Saloon. The Finest Establishment of the Kind in Astoria. Especially fitted up for tho Comfort and Convenience of those who enjoy a Social Gla s. The Best or Wines and Liquors, The Choicest Cigars. Everything Now and First-Class. . T JEFFREY. Xropr. The GEN. MILES Will Make TWO TKIPS DAILY! TO Forts Stevens and Canby, And iiwaco. The second trip vv id be made upon the ar- nai oi tin- uui..i mull i urwuiiu. Tills Ivcs every one a splendid chance to get THE OCEAN BREEZE. And see tlie Mouth of the Columbia. STEAMEIt Efll'M-'-"'" "-yre,'va 5:' v- --. t - .y - -