..-' I ,
.i J.-V
i TODAY'S WEATHER
For Washington and Oregon,
fair weather, warmera
The Astorlan has the larg. Ht
LOCAL circulation; the largest
GENERAL cerculatlon, and the
all papers published In Astoria,
largest TOTAL circulation of
P 1'
jw;p ' f "la
EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XL1V, NO. 124.
ASTORIA. OREGON, WEDNESDAY JIOuNING, MAY 29. 18J5;
PKICE, FIVE CENTS.
UK.
1895
Lubricating
OILS
A Specialty,
pisfper
Brothers,
Sell
ASTORIA,
Ship Chandelery,
Hardware,
Iron & Steel,
Coal,
Groceries & Provisions,
Flour & Mill Feed,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Loggers Supplies,
Fairbanks Scales,
Doors & Windows,'
Agricultural Implements
Wagons & Vehicles.
NEW GOODS
B. F. ALLEN,
365 Commercial Street.
New lines for 1895.
Japanese Rugs and Matting
Bamboo Furniture, etc.
(Direct from Japan.)
House Lining, Building Paper
and Glass.
vVall Paper of 1805 now in with a stock
Japanese Leathers, Wholesale in Chicago
from fa to Ji8 per roll of 12 yards.
B F. ALLEN'S,
365 Commercial Street.
Snap A Kodak
at any man coming out ol
our sto e and you'll get a
portrait ol a mau brimming
oter wltn pleasant thoughts.
Such quality In tho llquori
we ImvetoonYrareenouglito
PLEASE ANY MAN.
Corrje and Try Them
HUGHES & CO.
IS THERE?
.V.n. o man with Ihpnrt Aft Cold.
mu r.nm kla famllv fVOllld WtthhOld
J. UtVL 111-1111 in" ..-., " "
The comforts which they all could find
In article , of FU knuu -tvcj 01 iu
right kind.
. a n,n,.iii BiiD-irAfit nt this season.
nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se
rtir.ir.o- rhnirfl. We have the larces
and finest line ever shown In the city
and at prices that cannot ran to pieas
tho closest buyers.
HEILBORN & SON.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS
Con'omly St.. foot of Jackson, Astoria
General Machinists and Boiler Makers
Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work. Steam
boat and Cannery Work a Specialty.
Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on
John Fox. President and Superintendeni
A. I Fox Vice President
O. B. Prael Secretary
They Lack Life.
There are twines sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand in
the same relationship to Marshall's
Twine as a wooden image does to the
human being-they lack strength-life
-evenness and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself into the belief that other
. twines besides Marshall's will ao jusi
r well. They won i. mtj ."
Parties desiring
Floral Designs and Choice
Cut Roses and Carnations
For Decoration Day, should
Call atGrunlund &V
. Palmberg.
" Cor. 8th and Exchange sts.
Kopp'a Beer Hall.
y Choice Wlnea, Liquors and Qgat.
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
Only handed over the car, The largest cUss
of N. P. Bear. Half-and-half, v..
' Fret Lunch.
Chas. Wirkkala, Proprietor.
Cor. Conroml and Lafayette Stt.
THOMAS MOKKO,
T!i-i Blacksmith whose shop Is oppos
ite Cutting's cannery, is now prepared
to Ao such odd Jobs as making new
cannery coolers, repairing old ones,
making nw fishin boat irons, and re.
pairing old ones, and all other black
smithing that requires first-class work
manship. Carpenter tShop.
Tour mind Is on repairing your houss
this spring; possibly on building a new
one. If so, remember we are carpen
ters and builders with a shop full of
tools always willing to do such jobs
and want your work.
VlLLER St GOSN'EY.
ffhip on Ilwaoo Desk.
I872
BARE
I. JU. OSGOOD,
The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
606 and 608 COMMERCIAL
That there is
YOU
wiiiit
?0
no other stock
in the city so
large as ours
in the way
of
Fishinjr Tackle,
Croquet Sels
Lawn I ennis Sets,
Bird Cages,
Feather Dusters
ana
all other
Spring Goods.
GRIFFIN
SUITS.
GIiOTHlNGajHEflBOYS'.
Our Sping Stock Has Arrived. They Are Wonders For The Money.
,- Lojk Through Our Stock.
Men.s Suits Worth f 10.00 for
"
" "
WortJ. nearly double the money. Come and see us.
Men's Pants $1.00, 51.50, te.oo, 52.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Large lines to select from.
Big lines of Underwear, Hats, Shoes. Suspenders, Socks, Rubber Boots and
Oil Clothing. Also full stock of Diy Goods.
The Ch?apest House In The State,
Oregon
THREE LOTS.
In a desirable locat on, 2 block from High School.
A BARGAIN.
CHOICE LOTS IN IIIILS FIKST ADDITION.
On the Dew Pipe Line Boulevard Just the place for a cheap home.
A Block IN ALDERBROOK.
STREET CAR LINE will be extended this summer to within 5 minute
walk of this property Will sell at decided bariMio.
ACRE AG L. '
Iu 5 or 10 aore traots inside the city limiti, also adjoining Flavel.
GEORGE HILL. 471 BondSt,, Occident Block,
HILL'S HEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
The CASINO.
JL "rMMWSTSaMMiliiiiiMipplia)lii. m
7th & BOND
New Novelties
and
Admission Free..
FACTS.
No Merchant Sells Goods Below Cost.
No Merchant Sells Gopus at Cost.
The Customer has to Pay the Keut
The Customer has to Pay the Insurance.
The Customer baa to Pay the Salaries.
The Cash Customer has to Pay the losses.
The Cash Customer has to Pay the Book
keeper. The Cash Customer has to Pay the
Interest.
The Cash Store Bays Goods Cheaper.
The Cash Store Pays Less Salaries.
The Cash Store baa no Losses.
TheCasb Store Sells Goods on Loner
Profits.
And when you want Mens'
and Boys' Clothing, Fur
nishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots. Shoes, et-.
come to tho One Price
Cash Store and save money
STKEET, ASTORIA, OR.
Our lino of
fishing rod
start in with
the common
bamboo poles
t V
tor h
few een s
and run up
into the $. $.
for those tha1
are lots loiter,
So you see we
can suit evry
body
& REED.
PANTS.
$6.50.
6,75.
7.50.
Men's Suits at f 8.00
" " " 10.00
" " " 12.00
Trading Co,
GOO Commercial Street,
STREETS. '
Attractions
IP
THIS WEEK.
REQIJIESCAT
Last Sad Rites Over Remains
of Secretary Gresiiam.
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
President and Entire Cabinet Will
Accompany Funeral Train to Chi
cago-Messages of Condolence,
Associated Press.
Washington, May 23. The president to
day Issued the following proclamation:
"Walter Q. Gresham, secretary of stat
of the United States, is dea& The presi
dent in making this distressing announce.
merit to his fellow countrymen, speaks
from the depths of personal afllloUon, to
remind them Chat they, too, have lost a
pure and able public servant, a wise and
patriotic guardian of all their rights and
interests, a manly and loyal Amerncan,
and a generous and lovable man. As a
suitable sxpresslon of national bereave'
mentv I direct that the diplomatic repre
sentatives of the United Statg in all for
eign countries display the flag over their
embassies and legations at half-mast for
ten days; that for a like period the flags
of the United States be displayed at half
mast at all forts and military posts and
at naval stations and on alt vessels of
the United States. I farther order that
on the day of the funeral, the executive
departments In the- city of Washington
be closed, and that on all public buildings
throughout the United States the nation
al flag bs displayed at half mast. (Signed)
Grover Cleveland." "
Secretary Greshom's will be the third
funeral service in thu cabinet circle held
in the White House in recent years. The
first was the services for the wife and
daughter of Secretary of the Navy Tracy,
of Harrison's cabinet, who met a tragic
deaeh by Jumping from the windows of
their house on 1 street. Mjs. Harrison
requested that the bodies of the secreta
ry's doad should be taken to the execu
tive mansion, and this was done. Uefore
the end of the administration Airs. Har
rison herself died in the White House
and prayers for the dead were read in
the Eaut room. No member of Presi
dent Cleveland's -first cabinet died In
office.
General Ruger will command oil the
military forces stationed about (he cap
ital which will act as escort, for the fu
neral party from the White House to tihe
depot where a special train will be in
readiness to convey the party to Chicago.
While the details, of the ceremony in
Chicago are incomplete, it Is said thit
brief services will be held Thursday after
noon at the cemetery to which the body
will be borne accompanied by a military
escort in harmony with the day and Sec
retary Gresham's well-known loyalty to
his old-time war oompaatons. The body
will be placed temporarily In a vaurt In,
Dakwood cemetery pending the d.clslon
by the family regarding its final resting
'place. . The president and entire cabinet
Will accompany the remains to Chicago.
While It Is at present the Intention to
follow the precedent regarding mourning
as in the Wlndom case, there must be
one Important departure, and that is the
omission of all signs of mourning with
which the great executive department
buildlngs'were draped for 80 days. In-, ttie
legislative, executive and Judicial appro
priation act approved March 3, 1893, con
gress provided;
"That hereafter no building owned or
used for public purposes by the govern
ment of the Untied States shall be draped
In mourning and no uurt of the public
funds shall be used for such purpose."
GRESHAM'S SUCCESSOR.
Washington, May 28. There is consid
erable speculation by politicians and oth
ers outside of the administration as to
the successor to Secretary Gresham.
Prominent among the names 'mentioned
are those of Attorney-General Olney;
Mr. Uhl, assistant secretary of state;
Senator Gray, of Delaware; Ambassa.
dors , Bayard and Eustls; ex-Secretary
Whitney and ex-Postmaster-Genera; Dick
inson. All the predictions are, however,
speculative, as the subject has not, been
mentioned, much lets discussed, by any
president or any one In his confidence.
MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE.
Washington, May 28. The fotlowir.g ar
among the messages of condolence to Mrs.
Gresham:
New York, May 29. I beg to tender you
end yoir children my sympathy in your
great sorrow. Benjamin Harrison. '
New York, May 28. Would I could offer
you consolation In this hour. I can only
say my heart is full of sympathy. Julia
D. Grant.
' TO LIE IN STATE. ,
Indtonjpolis, May 28. An effort is b'ing
made to have the body of Secretary
Gresham He tn state one day at the state
capltol here.
DECORATION DAY AT THE CAPITOL.
Washington, May 28. The president to
day Issue dthe following executive order:
"It Is hereby ordered that, the several
executive departments and the govern
ment printing office be closed on Thurs
day, the 30th instant, to enable the em
ployes to participate in the decoration of
the graves of the soldiers and sailors who
fell In defense of the United States in
the war of the rebellion. (Signed) Gro
ver Cleveland."
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.
San Francisco, May 28. A dispatch was
received tonight by ti father of one of
the pas-Hem,? on the rod fie Mail steam-
ship Col I ma, from Manzanillo, Mexico,
which reed: "Saved; will wire perhaps
later." The Collma sailed for Panama
and way ports May 18," and this is the
first news that'tfnythi'ng has happened to
her. Manzanillo is about half way be
tween San Bios and Aeapuloo,- on1 tme
Collma at this date would have been In
that vicinity.
MISSOURI VALLEY IN TROUBLE,
Intense Heat and Sand Storms Destroy
Crops.
Kansas City, May 28. Hot winds which
have been blowing over Western Missou
ri, Kansas and parts of Nebraska, for the
post forty-eight hours, have badly dam
aged "and In some places completely de
stroyed the crops. A dispatch from St
Joseph, Mo., says that the hot winds have
been blowing in that vicinity for two days
past, causing widespread damage. The
thermometer at St. Joseph today register
ed 90, which is one of tho hottest May
records known there. . . , , ,
In Dickinson, Clay and adjacent coun
ties In No:-;he,ifltori Kansas dust uiid
sand storms have added to the heat's
fury. A dispatch from Oiay Center says
the farmers In that, vicinity have given up
all ihope of raising anything. Hot winds
in that vicinity are reported as not only
damaging to crops, hut are said to have
blown, the fruit .'off the trees.
At Caldwell, Kansas, the local water
company has shut oft water for all pur
poses except for fighting fire, as the long-
continued drought has caused the creeks
to run dry. Reports received by the rail
road officials from various other paints
show like condttlons, There are no signs
of rain. . .
PROMINENT PORTLAND LAWYER.
Attempts to Get a Pass for Blum.
Pontlajid, May 28. The story leaked ou'
today about the manner In which F. A. K
Starr, a prominent Democratic polltlcta.
and attorney, attempted to secure trans
portation for Nat Blum, the notorious
smuggler.
Starr went to the Northern Pacific and
prevented a letter and credentials f on
William Herrlck, purporting to represent
a Texas newspaper, and asked for trans
portation for Herrlck, who, he fold, wat
in Salem. Transportation was refused,
but the next day Starr appeared at the
Northern Pacific Office in-company with
a man whom he introduced as Herrlck
The alleged credentials were pres.ntea
and the desired transportation was lssueu
on account of the newspaper. Alter Stari
and his companion left the olllce a by
sunder remarked that Nat Blum lookeu
natural. This almost took the Nortnen.
Pacific agent's breaiuh away, and he im
mediately started after Bium and Starr,
and demanded the ticket, but Blum re
fused to surrender it. The gatekeeper
at the depot was notified and when Bium
presented the ticket it was taken up ana
ne had to put up the price of a ticket,
WHAT BRAINS ARE WORTHv
Attorneys Make a Fortune in a single
, Case.
San Francisco, May 23. Mrs. Florence
Blythe Hinckley has placed a Hen upon
the Blythe estate to secure the payment
of the fees of some of her attorneys. Six
years ago Florence's grandfather sirreed
to pay 8 per cent of the whole ts ate re
covered to Garber, Boalt & Bishop, this
firm to pay W. W. Foote 2'j per cent.
Florence ratified this agreement when she
attained her majority. Garber, Boalt &
Bishop advanced her 114,000 and Foote
lent her t3,000 while the case was pending.
Garber, Boalt & Bishop will now receive
1.120,000, and Foote $100,000 as attorney's
fees.
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE. Dallas, May 23. A quorum of the state
Democratic executive' committee met to
day, Chairman Dudley called the com
mittee -to order with eight gold and elghi
sliver men on hand and fifteen member
of tha committee absent. Ciialrman Dud
ley therefore held tne balance of power.
A motion was adopted to refer the finan
cial question to a separate state conven
tion. MARKET REPORT.
Portland, May 28.-r-Wheat Valley, K3iH
Walla Walla, 51.'i per bushel.
Liverpool, May 28. Hops at London,
Pacific Coast, a 6s.
San Francisco, Majr 21. Hops, unchang
ed. ....
Liverpool, May 23. Wheat jp)t, dull;
demand, 'poor; No. 2 red winter, 6a 9'jd;
No. 2 red spring, 0s 3d; No. X California,
is lid.
New York, May 28. Hops, dull.
. . SAN FRANCISCO RACES.
San Francisco, May 28. The feature of
the day at uhe track was the riding ol
Jcmk-s, who rode four horses and piloted
them all acrosae the wire in front.
Slxand one-half furlongs-nPrlnce De
vlne, 1:25 1-4.
Five and one-half furlongs Fly, 1:08 3-4.
About six furlongs Heartsease, 1:14 3-4.
Six furlongs Myroa, 1:18.
One mile Commission, 1:42.
INDIAN KILLED-BY WHISKY.
Tacoma, May 28. Napoleon Whatsom,
Chief of the White Rlvr Indian tribe,
was killed this morning at Puyallup by
an east-bound freight train, his head
being crushed and his right arm cut off.
Near where he was killed was found a
demijohn of whWty which explains th
cause of his death,
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
Zancsvllle, Ohio, May 28. General Bush
Belt was nominated for governor by the
Republican state convention tonight on
tie sixth ballot. Senator Sherman was
chairman of the convention and made a
lengthy speech mainly devoted to the
tariff and finance.
NEW YORK RACES.
Gravesend, May 2S.-J. J. McCafferty's
S - ear -old colt Applegate this afternoon
wn the great American stakes, defeat
ing the crack 2-year-olds of the East In
taoliow fashion. Time, 1:02.
When' the Committee Will Be
in Readiness. .
' '
UNITY OF ALL ' INTERESTS
Has Brought Success -All Differ
ences Burled for the Common
Welfare Greut Work Done.
Uisoc'ated Press. .
The time for action Is rapidly , ap
proaching. Within a few days Mr. Ham
.mond will be here and the subsidy and
right of way deeds will be delivered to
him. The work of actual construction
will commence and Astoria's era of pros
perity, as well as that of the wheat ana
-lumbering districts will have been In
augurated. .For years the attempt has
been made to bring about a conjunction
of circumstances that would effect the
deslwd object and connect the lower
Columbia river with the rest of civiliza
tion by nail, thut Its riches might bo' de
veloped and Its harbor assume the ranti
In the world's commerce to which Its
reogrnphlcal and Innumerable natural
advantages entitle It.- The unremitting
and earnest work of the "twenty-one,"
Nie careful management and uncasing
toll of the sub-committees, have, as never
before in the history of Astoria, bound
all -toirether In th'3 one 'great object to
a attained. All personalities" have been
'ost sight of, all factional and political
I'.fferenees have been burled ' In the
united and mighty effort for the common
?ood. The patriotism of the people re
sponded to five call and with but few ex-
fptlons the cltlzehs of town and CDuntry
"allied on the common platform of com-
-nerclal liberty, even at the sacrifice of
'mrrt;dlate personal profit. All realized
"hat the advancement of the highest
prosperity of tho community at lprge
noint the ultimate success and prosper
ity of the Individual. Astoria and th
'ower Columbia river, without a railroad,
will continue to be an Insignificant fish
ing town and a district full of naturrtl
resources and riches, but still strugglln
tlong for an existence without the
meansvor ability to devajop the wealth
it her donr. : . , " " ' ' .
Who are the people to be most bene-
1tted by the development of the natural
'dvantnges 'of the hArbor'1 at the . lower
Columblu by the building of a rnllroaa
jonnectlon with the rest of the-worldT-
Not the professional htan, 'the store
keeper, the b inker or the mechanic, but
he owners of the land on which today
stands the" most magnificent timber on
the northwest const, which Is awaiting
he means of transportation to market,
and the owner of the' land which pro-
luces the world-wide famed whevt whleh
will ba given the means of reaching tide
water and transfer to the merchant mar
ine of the world at the lowest cost, thus
assuring something like a fair revenue
to the hard working farmer. Others will
of course reap Incidental profits. Capital
ivill be given employment In the erection
of Immense storage war.i (nines, elevat
ors, dry docks, saw mills, flour mills,
nachine shops and dwellings to accom
modate the Increased population sure to
seek a growing and prosperous commun
ity; mechanics and laborers will find per
manent and profitable work and happy
nomes, but none of these fair conditions
vould be possible If nature had not
richly endowed tha country and the neces
sary means were not employed to de
elop end place those riches on th
vorld's market. -
The beginning has but Just been made
muifh yet remains to be accomplished.
Prlvatv Information was received yester
l:iy from one of the most interested
business men here to the effect that Mr.
lummond will leavi New York In a few
lays for Astoria, fully ftrepired and
voger to' commence the work he ' has
undertaken to do. It only remains for
storln to carry out, her part of the con
ract. Everything Is almost ready not
quite and perhaps th'j hardest part of
the work remutns to be done, the gather
ing up of the loose ends and finishing oft
tha work so well prosecuted. Let noth
mx of pride, personal profits or petty
differencial now stand In the way of the
.iucee.-ful completion of a work that
vlll not only quadruple the local aird ex
port commerce of this part of the Oolum
It, but will prevent the Sound from
aklrig away a lurgj share of the busi
ness the Columbia already controls, by
means of the new fresh water harbor
being constructed at Seattle at a cost of
7,000,000. But let the same patriotic unity
of action and harmony of Interests pre
vail In thu counsels or all that has so
far chamcterlzed the actions of everyone
connected with the enterprise, and final
success will crown the long fought battle
for commercial Independence.
A meeting should be had at once of the
representatives of the different large in
terests at stake and there can be no
doubt of the result. All the loose
threads can then be woven Into one har
monious whole and in U-ss than thirty
diys the work of construction of the
first requisite of the prosperity of the
Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
A W C
A201X)TU&V .PUCE
Columbia valley and the farmer and state
at' large will have commenced. Now Is
the time to adt, and the spirit that has
successfully pushed against all odds so
near, to the goal will see that that goal
is' reached.
SENSATIONALISM IN RELIGION
Is Not the Idea of the Church of, God.
, Lat .Sumtny morning those who braved'-the
storm, and there were many, and
attended, Grace Church, were given a
scjund practical dlscourseby the rector,
-the Rev.! Mr.' Short, Ho chose as a text
the -passage from the 62d verse of the
2tth' chapter' f Luks, "And they wor
shipped, him and returned to Jerusalem
with 1 great , Joy," v The speaker sain in
effect: , There, are two ways of being
a christian,' one the method which seeks
to get all the good possible out of Chris
tianity! for eelf,-the obher that principle
which alms to give all the good possible
to others and worships the Almighty, tha
giver of all'rood.
.' It has become much the fashion, not
only in largo cities, but all over the coun
try to seekthait which Is sensational In
religion. , People go to church to hear a
popular speaker In the hope of being
stirred up and aroused for the time be-lng-to
absorb for their own benefit.
Those who 'strive for this one side of
religion alone will surely miss the grand
est side of Christianity. The church- was
not primarily built for the receiving alone
of good to ourselves, but for the purpose
of giving God the glory. Many people
go to churdh to be pleased, and failing
tn ehfcey soon tine of the effort and fall
back on their own Ideas of life, and God.
All are In danger of this on side of re
ligion. On the other hftnd, if one has the book
of prayer at hand,, he need not bo in
his great danger so much, If he will only
use the gift the church has put away for
him. This church might burn, but this
prayer book, these scriptures and sacra
ments will ntand forever to His glory.
The Idea of the church to the christian
Is to perpetuate through all ages the
glory of the church. , It Is not possible
for us to grasp this Idea as we should
t commend it to your study. ' '
Don't come to church with the Idea
of receiving all and never opening your
lips to praise God. Learn that the idea
of the church Is not to hear a gifted ora
tor, to listen to a powerful prayer or sen-
atlonal music, but toe worship the Most
'llgh and His dory. Never be swallow
ed up by .the idea that we are to get all
we are not to get, but to give. "It is
nore blessed to give than to receive."
, Next Sunday being. Whitsuntide, there
vlll be special services. The day wllf
also be the anniversary of the consecra
tion of the church and the collection will
be devoted to reducing the church- debt.
PERSONAL MENTION. , ,
, 'L. H. Emanuel, of New York, Is at tha
'Occident.
' C. W. Fulton returned from Pijrllanl
esterday.-'
J. D. MeMnster, of Portland, li stopping
't the Occident
Jns. Oleason, electrician of Portland, Is
it the Astor House. . t ...
F. E. Swett, of New York, Is stopping
it the Parker House.
Harry Leonard and wife, of New York,
are at tho Parker House.
R. E. Moody and F. S. Morris, of Port
a.nd, are at the Occident. '
Mr. M. P. Callender, of Knapptor., was
visitor In the city last night. .
J. G. Megler, the manner yrrum of Brook
told was In the city yesterday.
Mr. W.-H. Thompson and wife went to
Portland last night on the Gatsert.
"lllllle" Williams, of Lincoln, Neb.,
s registered at the Parker House.
J. C. HanKe. of Bait Lake City, Is vis
iting the city, quartered at -Kie Parker
ilouse, i .
J. C. Hill, contractor, of Vancouver,
VUah., Is In the city, registered at th
s:or Houce. -Mrs.
B. Grant was a passenger up the
iver last night for Portland on the
steamer Gatzert. 11
J. II. Ed dy, of Pendleton, - pissed
nrough the cSty yesterday on his way
j Clatisup Beach.
Robert Crawford, of Nehalem, returned .
rum Portland yesterday and Is ixaylng
ait the Astor House
W. E. Haydm, of the United States en.
glneor corps, Font Stevens, reiflstcred
at the Astor House yesterday.
rMlne Host Tinker and wife, of Long
rieach, were guests of the Astor House
yesterday. They left up tne river las:
light. ,
Mr. Wagner, the Commercial street Jew
eler, will take hts .family to Norrleton
Park, where they will rimalq for the
summer. C. F. Swigert, the contractor on the
pipe for 'the waterworks distributive sys
tem, was In the crty yesterday a guest
at the Occident.
I F. N. Kollock, the genial general agent
of the Pennsylvania railroad, of Portland,
is In the city, looking out for the Inter
ests of his lino. Mr. Koilock, 111(0 his
road, Is one of the "solid" ones, and his
numerous friends always Welcome his
visits.
Spoulhig wholes oft the coast have been
seen for the past week or two. It is
somewhat early for whales, it not being
usual for them tb make their appear
ance before June, sometimes the late
part.
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