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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1886)
OJ 5 JiaiUj -starinn ASTORIA, OREGON: SUNDAY ...MAKC1I7. 1SSC Bigger bargains than ever at the Crystal Palace this week. The Zlanzanita came in from a northern trip last evening. Bible class for young men in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 9:30 a. jr. Gos pel meeting at 3 p. ir. The regular meeting of the British Benevolent association will be held nexjTnesday evening at 750. The Ladies' Guild of Grace church will give a sociable to-morrow even ing at the house of Mrs. A. Van Dnsen. The ladies' sewing society cf the N. E. Lutheran church has reorganized. The next meeting will be on the 17th inst., at the residence of Rev. H. Engh. Some one who appears decidedly opposed to internal improvements has again lorn down the "Walluski bridge, the work of demolition being done last Friday. On the third inst. official confirma tion was made in Washington, of the reestablishment of the postoffice at upper Astoria, on route 4i,100, and a commission issued to .Ta.s. Bell as postmaster. Talking about registration the Ore gon City Enterprise says that "the expenses are borne wholly by the stale at large and not by the coun ties." That's so. Never thought of that But where does the state "at large" get the money? The Y. M. C. A. annual meeting took place at their rooms, on Friday evening. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follews: Presi dent, Geo. Heald; vice president, J. T. Boss; secretary and treasurer, D. R. Mcintosh. The election of manag ing committee was postponed till next monthly meeting. It was deci ded to hold the public anniversary meeting on Sunday, March litli, in the Congregational chnrch. Mrs. A. E. Osgood is the victim of a strange paralysis of the eyelids and of the optic nerve which it is feared may result in total blindness. The eyelids are paralyzed so that it is im possible to open them except by rais ing them with the finger, and the sight has apparently left the eyes. The physicians in charge think that time and absolute rest may restore the sight, similar cases having been eventually cured though, the afflic tion is a painful one. Complaint is made that boys on the street at play go almost under the wheels of passing teams, and that drivers even with the utmost care can hardly keep from running over them. There is a good deal of truth in that, and yet the little fellows must play somewere, and where can they go? It's natural for a youngster to want to run and play oven at the risk of be ing crushed under wheels. A large vacant lot would be a Godseud to the boya and a relief to the drivers of wagons who have to keep one hand constantly on the biake. PKRSOXAL. Thos. Mairs returned from Sen Francisco yesterday. Col. A. H. Stone came down froir Kuappa yesterday afternoon. Major T. J. Blakeuey arrived on the Columbia from San Francisco yes terday. THE SCHOOL DIRECTORSHIP. Regarding the dispute in reference to the directorship in school district No. One, a correspondent says, after quoting the decisions published in a recent issue of this paper, that "E. W. Tallant is a qualified voter at a school meeting in this district His age, residence and citizenship are not denied. That he has taxable property is proven by insurance policies which he has for tho years ISSi and 1885 on $1,000 worth of household property where he lives, owned jointly by him self and his brother, as set forth in said policies so that he had 200 worth, or more, over and above any exemption of said property. That property should legally and properly have been assessed and taxed. He did nothing to screen it from assessment and taxatien: and when his attention was called to the matter of his name not being on the tax roll he immediately caused it to be put there, and then and there paid the tax on said property; and has since, and in proper time, qualified, by tak ing the oath required by law." 'The courts, if the case shall go there, will undoubtedly hold that he is now a competent and qualified di rector of school district No. One, of this county, and he should not fail to claim his seat and privileges as such." New eoods I New goods ! Al tho As toria tailor's Tuos. Math . Thos. Mairs, the tailor, has just ar rived from San Francisco with a well selected stock of goods. Call and ex amine before they are all gone. Every article at the Crystal Palace to be iot at unheard of 1oy prices. We have some decant nieces of silver ware left, which we will almost give away, at the Crystal Palace. Attention, No. Ones! The regular adjourned monthly meet ing of Astoria Lngine Co. No. 1 will take place Monday, March 8th, at 7:30, p. m. Fines for non attendance strictly enforced. By order C.J.Cuktis, President. fi.E.SELiG, Secy. You can get a No. the C. P. J watch for Stf at Only a few more baby carriages left to be sold at half price at the C. Palace. Your choice out of one hundred alarm clocks for SL50 at the Crj'stal Palace. Clocks sold formerly at $10 now $ S-'X) at the C. Palace. Clocks formerly S5 reduced to 33.50 at C.P. CSr1 THE DAY'S DOINGS. The Galveston Strike A Cowardly Murder in Teras Destructive Pire in Akron, 0. The KilHiM of dipt. Mexicans. Crawford By General New Items Front Vnrious era Points. F.at- Galveston, Mar. 6. The impend ing labor trouble is the all absorbing theme. The Knights of Labor em ployed in the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe freight house have refused to handle freight received from the Mallory line. The Knights are not discharged openly as that would force the issue sought for by the executive board, but were told this evening to ask for their time or recede from their refusal to handle freight received by the Mallory line. Orders for a general strike over the state line extending from Galveston to Fort Worth have been secretly sent A number of men employed at ship pers' compress quit work last night because the cotton isbeingcompressed for shipment by the Mallory line. Tho railroads are working night and day getting clear of freight so as to be prepared for a tie up. It is thought that by to-morrow night every compress will be locked up. There is no talk of arbitration this time and the outlook is gloomy, as the Knights of Labor seem deter mined to force the Mallory Company to employ organized labor. IK AKKAN'AS TOO. Little Bock, Mar. 6. The trouble with the operatives of the Texas and Pacific railroad has extended to Lit tle Rock. This morning the working men in the St Louis and Iron Moun tain machine shops, over three hun dred in all, stopped work. Business is at a standstill. Good order pre vails. DIG 1'IKK AT AXltON, OHIO. Cleveland, O., Mar. 6. At two o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the extensive oatmeal mills of Fer dinand Schumaker at Akron. These mills are the largest in the country and consist of several immense build ings. The fire was discovered in a seven story wooden structure. The flames spread with alarming rapid ity and were soon beyond control. The building at first attacked was soon entirely destroyed. A two thousand bushel elevator was next eaten up. At last reports nuother mill was threatened. The Univer salist church across the street from the freight house of the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus railroad was also on fire and the Windsor hotel, owned bv Sohumaker brothers, and valuod at S70.000 is threatened. It is thought the loss will reach 3300, 000, but it is impossible at this hour to give the loss and insurance in de tail. The firemen were unable to cope with the flames which gradually increased in fierceness and before an hour had passed the entire square seemed doomed to destruction. The fine brown stone office of Mr. Schu maker is entirely destroyed. SHOOTING AFFB.VY IN TEXAS. Kingston. Texas, Mar. G. W. B. ffoward, the editor of the Hunt couu- ty Chronicle, deliberately shot Al. Russell on the street yesterday. How ard discharged both barrels of his shotgun at llussell. Stray bullets hit a spectator named Overholt and a boy named Kirkpatrick. Howard left immediately on horseback, and in half an hour was pursued by the sheriff. Overholt, Kirkpatrick and all are fatally wounded. Bussell is the city marshal of Kings ton. Howard was an eccentric young man. As the editor of the Chronicle he bitterly assailed the saloon keepers in his paper, charging Marshal Bussell, and other officials of the place with being in with them. A few days ago they threatened to chastise him, when smarting under this Howard threatened to attack Bussell at sight On several occas sions of meeting both men came near drawing their weapons and firing. Yesterday when Bussell was retiring from the postoffice Howard snddenly emerged from his office, and fired both barrels into Russell's back. ma DEATH SHOULD BE AVENGED. New York. Mar. G. To-morrow's Army and Navy Journal will pub lish a long letter dated Fort Grant, Arizona, in relation to the killing of Capt Crawford and the wounding of some of his men by Mexicaa soldiers on January 11th. It gives a history of the details of the fight in which Capt Crawford was killed and goes into the affair very minutely, insisting that the Mexicans did not mistake the Feder al soldiers for Indians; that it was their evident intention to drive off Crawford'B command and rob his camp and that it was only when they found that his fcrce was too strong to be driven off that they ceased fir ing and invented tho excuse which they have given. The following editorial summary by the Journal gives the salient fea tures of the letter: "Our correspondent reports in the first place that the attack was not made at night, nor in the dusk of the evening, but in daylight. Next, that Crawford when he was shot wore the uniform of the regular United States service as did Lieut. Mans Steward, who was with them. Further it ap pears that Capt Crawford was killed and his interpreter, Horne, was wounded by the fire of Mexican mus ketry after the cessation of the pre vious attack, and while they were standing within twenty-five yards of the Mexican commander and holding a parley with him, the conversation being carried on in Spanish by Mr. Home." "The firing of the second attack continued for an hour and a half, and whatever possibility there may be of explaining the first attack which last ed fifteen minutes, the second at tack was of such a nature as to ex clude any reasonable presumption of that innocence which the law allows. Knowing as our readers do the re strictions under which officers are placed they must accept tho assurance of it being no accident though not coming from them directly, but that of those who were with Capt. Craw ford at the time of his death." NEW YOEK NOTES. New Yobk, Mar. 6. The strike of tho Broadway street and Twenty third street cross town railroad em ployes continues to-day, the situa tion being unchanged. Everything is quiet around the different railroad depots, there being no possibility of the cars being started from the de pots before noon. The third and last evening sale of the pictures collected by the late Mrs. Mary J. Morgan brought to Chicker ing Hall last evening a larger audi ence than had previously attended. A majority of the spectators and buy ers were millionares. Eighty pictures were sold for$87,975, the total amount of the three evening's sale being 835, 300, about a quarter of a million dol lars less than they had cost Mrs. Morgan. TWO CLEVER BOGUE3. Pittsburg, Mar. 6. Thomas Chris tie and Horatio King, clerks of the National bank of Bradford, Fenn., have been arrested on a charge of embezzling $60,000 from the insti tution, most of which was lost in speculation. King was in charge of the individual accounts and Christie of the correspondence and remit- tances. They worked in collusion and had invented an ingenious sys tem of cooking the accounts where drafts were issued to fictitious parties and credits were made to appear smaller than they really were. This had been kept up ever since last July. A large amount of currency has been laid by in anticipation of a run to-morrow as a slight panic prevails this afternoon. P. H. Huntley, an oil broker, has been arrested on a charge of aiding King and Christie in swindling the bank. The young men are imprisoned in the hotel in Bradford in default of bail. They confessed to the cashier and will assist in straightening tho bauk's accounts. On the oil exchange yesterday 100,000 barrels of oil were bought for their acconnt. CRITICISM OX THE PORTLAND VIVALIST. RE- When preaching against the at tractions of the world, the sins of the flesh, and the disguises of the devil, it is a mistake in my judgment to add significantly that the speaker has been there. When Dr. Mnnhall said that he could dance better than any body in the house, beat them at any garao of cards they could name, three hancb out of five, and had seen more plays than anybody else, he made two errors. One that he was prob ably mistaken as to his proficiency in the fine arts, for it takes constant practice to keep up with the tricks in cards and the steps in dancing; and if he has not engaged in such pastimes "since he was a Christian," he would find himself sadly behind the age, unless, indeed, hi3 Christian ity is a matter of very recent date. The second error in such a statement is that it is calculated to counteract what good hi3 advice may have done. It convinces tho sinners that there is time enough, after they got too fat to dance, too careless to follow the cards, and old enough to enjoy a seat in the chimney-corner better than one in the theater in short, after they too have had their fling, there will be time to settle down and be steadv. "Vesta" in New Northioesl. PACIFIC COUNTY ITEMS. (Journal.) The Wachusetts Packing company, of Ilwaco, filed articles of incorpora tion in the auditor's office on March 2nd. Object, to pack aud preserve fish, meat and vegetables. Capital stock, S20.000. B. A. Seaborg, A. E. King and J. W. Seaborg, incorpora tors. On the same day articles of incorporation of the Ilwaco Land and Building association were filed. The object of this last incorporation is to buy, lease, sell, hold and use prop erty both real and personal, and to erect halls and other buildings. Cap ital stock, 32,000, with shares at 825 each. The trustees are to be five in number. The following named are incorporators and trustees: C. C. Dalton, Thurlow Sperry, B. A. Sea borg, W. W. Ward and A. E. King. Major Rodgers is hurrying up the work on the road to Fort Canby, which will add greatly to the con venience and benefit of the fort and also to Ilwaco. The Montesano made her first trip of the season last Friday from Oyster villo to Willapa and intermediate points. But Did It Really Cost 810,000? m Will some one tell us why the fes tive chinook so resolutely refrains from climbing that ladder? It cost 810,000 all the same Eugene Cil Register. Bucklctr Arnica Salve. The Best Salvk i n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.UlcerB,SaIt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, 'rice 25 cents per box. For "sa le by W K. Dement & Co. To Housekeeper. Attention is called to our advcrtls ment in another column giving a par tial list of the goods to be found in our stock. We aim to carry the best assort ment to be found in Astoria, and cash or short time buyers will find it to their ad vantage to make their purchases from us. Goods delivered free of charge to anv part of the city. D. L. Bkck & Son's. House to Kentf Inquire of I. W. Case. To the United States Restaurant for the fcest oysters. Private rooms. STATE AND TERRITORIAL. Items Clipped and Condensed From chaoses. Ex- There are G50 children of school age in Pacific county, W. T. The new railroad depot at Kalama has been completed and is now occu pied by the company's agents. Beginning May 1, the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. will dispatch a steam er each week to Victoria and run two steamers a month to Alaska. The jail is empty in Donglas coun ty, and there has not been a criminal case before the courts in over a year. The lawyers think of joining a circus. The Oakes house, at Cheney, W. T., was burned last Wednesday. The loss is about S20,000; insured for $12, 000. The fire was incendiary it is supposed. One thousand dollars has been of fered as a reward for the arrest and conviction of the assassins of Cole man and Patton bv the countv court of King county, W. T., and S1,000 by the widow. The sealing prospects,off Cape Flat tery, thi3 year, are reported very un favorable. The weather is so bad that Indians will not go out, and nothing but a few pup seals have been seen so far. The sealing fleet is gathering in readiness to commence operation as soon as weather favors. Several citizens of Seattle recently signed a note for 1,500 to pay the fares of Chinamen sent to San Fran cisco on the Queen of the Pacific, and have been at work since to raise the money by subscription. They have secured nearly the full amount. Mrs. L. E. Hall went to Tacoma one day in the interest of the fund, and se cured nearly $100. The Hall Brothers, shipbuilders at Port Blakely, have contracted to build another steamer for the Ha waiian Island trade. She will be of about 400 tons measurement, and is intended to succeed the steamer Planter, recently wrecked. The Planter's engines and boilers will be saved, and a boat to be built by the Halls to put them in. Tho Planter was built by them three years ago. Tho names of the following persons, arrested for being connected with tho recent troubles at Seattle, still re main on the prison register of the county jail as being incarcerated therein: J. D. Hannegan, Edward Donohue, C. O. Young, David T. Cooper, Michael Cunningham and J. T. Winscott Winscott is in custody for failure to give S5.000 bonds; and Cooper and Cunningham for failuro to give $4,000 bonds each. TLo American ship Undaunted sailedonthe21stof February froml?ve,fnClirei nu- evernment. Philadelphia to Portland with tho l.?11!! ?hmes,e aho.T. n?w first cargo of forty-pound steel rails Jn the UmteJ states and Territories, for the narrow gauge, followed by j th " not eif, S2 Per ? the ship AbnerCoburn, and 0 and not less than $1.2o per day for Monday by the ,tt. Jame, which j?ac4an? every man engaged, this sailed for San Francisco. The latter ' an be paid by all parties employ ship carries the last of the steel rails ai 0nese labor, said tariff to and fastenings required for the com he PQld raonhly m advance by all pletionof the narrow gauge from such contracting parties. We de Portland to Dundee Junction. , mand that a stable number o f fi rs t m. t, ,,. i -n. class vessels of the United States The Bedding, Cala.,enocraf says navy bo immediately stationed on the of the work on the California & Ore-1 Pacifio coast witn order3 to pick up gonread: The track is laid to a an suspicions-looking vessels coming puiul juai iUduw iuiiuKuccu .Kim, aim construction trains run to the cull of the track, at which place Colonel Scobie has 140 white men at work on the piers of two of the largest and most expensive bridges on the whole road. Each of the piers on these bridges will cost over $10,000, as they are about 40 feet in hight, fifteen feet wide at the base, and the retaining walls are 125 feet in length." : , . Excited riiouxnnds All over the land are going into ec- stray over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. 1 heir unlocked for recovery by the timely u.-e of this great life Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in Its praise. It is guar- antred to positively cure Seveie Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Uronehitis, Hoarseness, Lobs of Voice, or any nuVe tion of the Throat and Lungs. Trial uottles free at W. E. Dement v Co.'s Drug Stni e. Large size $1.00. Syrup orris.. lad of V. E. Dement & Co. at fifty rent or one dollar pr bott'e. It as the im-t plenum, prompt and euecuve renieuj known, to cleanse the sj-stem ; to aet on, the Liver, Kidneys and Ilowels gently yet thorfiughiy to tiispel liHauach? Colds aud Fevers: to cure Constipation Indigestion and kindred ills. Opera bonks, the Beggar Student, the Mikado, and lolanthe, for sale at Grif fin & Reed"?. Coal. Hay aud Straw, Tacoma Coal $G per ton, delnered. Choice Hay from si) to $12 per ton. Cow Hay and Straw 7 to $10 per ton or sale by J. ii.u. ui:. :ay. Parties wishing spars or piling or any size or length can be supplied by leav ing orders with J. II . D. Gray. Happiness aud Health Are important problems, the former de pending greatly on the latter. Everyone is familiar with the healthy properties of fruit, and no one can afford to be sick and miserable white the pleasant con centrated liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, may he had of our enterprising druggists W. E. Dement & Co. P. IL Fox has opened a tailor shop in the Gem Building, and if you want a good and neat job of cleaning and re pairing done reasonable, he is the man. For a Neat Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus strept. next door to I. W. Case. AH goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock ; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. All the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choicest Cerf umery, and toilet articles, etc-can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drus store, opposite Ocident hotel, Astoria. For Dyspepsia andLiver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of $hlloh's Vltalizer. It never falls to cure. Sold by W. E, Dement Mamifi:ctureil only liy the Culiftuni-.i pleaeed, and the little woman with Hg hyiup Co. ban raneiseo I al. is steeplQ crown hat is no more of a Natures Own Line Laxative. I his .. , v, tl, ,ilft rnrt,,. ,i.n c-Mr nionni. li.mi.i t.nit w.ii.miv i.,iv . I nuisance than the fellow who scram- INDIVIDUAL IDIOSYNCRASIES. Editor Astebian: Illustrative of a certain class who are bound to creep in on the most in telligent and enlightened communi ties, Pacific county, W. T., is pos sessed of an element that can be classified only under the general heading of "cranks," among whom are some who have got "religion" (they have it bad), others who call themselves communists and social ists, and still others who are profound believers in the Darwinian theory. One gentleman has a unique and somewhat novel plan of amusing himself, interesting his neighbors and annoying either everybody or no body, as one sees fit to look at it He is undoubtedly a "crank," as he starts up some new scheme, subject or agi tation every few months in which he is himself a most earnest believer. He claims that as we have sprung from lower animals, we must return to a Bimilar condition, hence set the practice of eating raw wheat, for two or three months, living exclusively thereon. He gets up early in the morning, takes a "dew bath" in the meadow, after which he runs and prances about like a young colt, standing on his head and pawing the air with his feet, neighing and yelling all the time, cutting all manner of pranks and capers, and meantime not being overabundantly supplied with either clothing or garments of any kind. He once burned his Bible, gathered the ashes, and placing them in an urn (hermetically sealed) now has them placed in a prominent posi tion on the center table in the parlor. God and himself alone know his ob ject At South Bend during the last gen eral election, a gentleman, (the same party who during a recent masquer ade ball there, successfully aud com pletely disguised himself by washing his face), ran for offioe, his opponent being a dog called Dash. Dash was elected by a majority of two votes, but within a few days thereafter was shot and killed under rather "suspi cious circumstances," when his late competitor, literally speaking, "stepped into the dog's shoes," duly applied, qualified for and obtained the position he had so long and un successfully sought A Protective Tariff Asked For. Washington, Maroh 3. Senator Voorhees presented to the senate to day a petition from a number of lodges of the Knights of Labor in In diana in regard to excluding Chinese from this country. The following are some of the demands of the petition petitien ers: "We demand that a high protect- within 3U0 miles of the American coast, r.iinrnnflrnlv opnrnii tho an mo nnn ir finding contraband Chinese laborers on board, enforce the law by heavy penalties." Everybody Pleased. The big hat at the opera problem has been solved at the new music hall at Cleveland, O. The balco- j nie3 arQ raised at BUch a steep pjtch that the feet of the listener come on a levei w-ltn the shoulders of the nert,on B;ttimr in front of him When K"KJ D i the woman with a hat like a drop curtain comes in and sits down be- fore a fellow, tho fellow does not care a continental for the hat. In fact he rather likes it. He lays his programme, handkerchief and opera glasses upon it. This pleases the audienco and it smiles. The woman does not know what is the racket and j thinks she is attracting attention, so hies out over your knees to go out -iftorsnmf fuoyea. fBrooklvn Ksicte. A ICelinble Article. For enterprise, push and a desire to get such joods as will give the trade satisfaction, J. W. Conn the Druggist leads all competition. He sells Dr. Bo sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it's the best .Medicine on the market, for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Primary Con sumption. Price 50 cents and 31.00. Samples free. Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts roots and Si. Sold by W. E. De ment. Croiv, The Leading Photographer, guarantees as good work as can be had in the state. Pictures taken in any kind of weather with the Instantaueous Process Sini.ou's Cuhe will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. Sold by W. K Dement fc Co The llev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives toSmi.on's CoxsuMmox Ct'RK." Sold by W. E. Dement That Hacking Couch can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by W. E. Dement. For Kent. The fine hall, 80x25. lately occupied as n gymnasium, next to Telephone Saloon. Apply to JEFF. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shlloh's Catarrh Kemedy Price 50 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement. Notice. ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM selves Indebted to the late Edward N. Murphy will please mike Immediate settle ment to the undersigned, administratrix ot the estate. 3IRS.JOHNKOGERS. HfimRV (JOILlt I DBFARTKBir I1 ! WE WILL 01 MISE STOCK OF Ilffifl Amounting to over $2,000 on our Center Counters this Week, and Mark Them Downl To such Prices as will make a t;e3:o:elotj3-:ol oxaiE2.A.:o..A.:NroEi i As we must make room in this Department for Larp Siring Purchases to Arrive ! Our 75c Hose Reduced to 50c Our 00c Hose Reduced to 40c Our 50c Hose Reduced to 35c Our 40c Hose Reduced to 25c Our 25c Hose Reduced to 15(5 .l1 Our s Fine Silk, Lisle Thread and Cashmere Hose REDUCED TO NET COST. The Above Goods contain some of the Latest Designs in Ladies', Children's and Misses' Hose, And Ladies who wish to secure some of the Greatest Bargains ever Offered in Hosiery Would do well to Call Early . N. B. The Reduced Prices will hold good FORI THIS WEEK ONLY! C, H. COOPER'S The Leading Dry Goods and AGENCY M Coleman &Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO. Flave4's Wharf and Warehouse, Astoria. Oregon. Camiery ttnpplles at Lowest Prices. Storage and Insurance at Current Rates. Banking Department Drafts on the leading 0itie8 of the World JNO.F.McGOVEBN, Agent. Geo. II. Stewart, Accountant, and Agent Northern Pacific Express Co. CITY BOOK STORE. Books and Stationery! The Largest and Finest Stock in Astoria to Select From. GRIFFIN & REED. MacDonald Are now Show a Large Assortment- -o:f- Goods in IS very Line! Which will Lower Figures than TAT TTXTP riTrpV The Leading Clothing, Hat, and Gents' Furnishing Store OF AST6RXA. PLACE Clothing House in Astoria. EXCURSION TICKETS!! FROM ASTORFA TO PORTLAND AND RETURN For 82.50! , . THE "TELEPHONE." ON Astoria and Seaside BAKERIES, ED. JACKSON. Proprietor The best Bread, Cakes aud Pastry In the City-, Ice Creams and Ornamental Work to order Manufacturer of Fine Candles. gyB a & Mcintosh Prepared to be Sold at at any Other House .1 -i . 1 L J -&4'S& jikau.i& -ii-ifo- j '-agv- i-c?4rf - "; s-z-" - -' ---g&V