davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
MINES FOR MARES.

The subscriber wishes to exchange
several mining claims In the best locali-
ties in Arisona for 6rst.class brood
mares; ,Siitf fAaersss' l. Tos T SEI zerel:s,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
sise for Gar snop,

MONTREAL, Sept. 1st.-The Ca
madam Pacific Railway Company
has purchased 200 acres on the
lower Lachine road for site for
their car and locom olive shops.
The price paid was $l50,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
sixteen Ioqusss. Held.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 1st.-Sixteen
more inquests were held to-day on
the bodies of the persons drowned
In the storm. This makes 46 SO
far. The bodies of white man,
woman and child were washed
ashore at Tybee. There are num-
Der OF bodies on the plantations
near this city. The Coroner will
hold ipQuests tomorrow,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
$1,000. NOTICE. $4,000.

A young married man who for seven
years has done business for himself and
having recently sold. seeks position of
tiu>t; will loan as security Sl0U0 TO $2l00,
or invest in some good paving business.
Address, $1,000, Herald office. s5l-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
{. OHLFSEk-BAGGE,
From the Berlin Conservatofre Of Music,
HAS RESUMED LESSONS IN
PIANO and SIN GING.

Herr O..Bagge has practiced his pro-
fession in q Germany, as we'll as 10 years
in New York city, and in the principal
Australian Colonies, with nrst class tes.
timonials. Address 206 Spring street, or
box S2S Postof1ce. sl.8t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
NEW TODAY.
LOST.

Warehouse Receipt No. 4, from sewall
Rogers & Co., san GaUrtel, dated Sept.
%. 1880. Tor $40 sacks wheat, weight 207 :
677 pounds.
se3-it-w w, II. FREER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
Stu atIons Wanted.
Male and Female.

German man and wife wants work on
a aranch. or would take charge of a board
ing house.
Girl wants to do light housework in
the country.
Girl as saleslady.
Sheepherder wants employment; un-
derstands the business thoroughly.
Also, ranch hands, teamsters, m en- and
boys, always on'hand, to do any kind Of
work. ~
Apply or address ]. b. QUINN'S EN-.
PLOYMENT OFFICE, Temple street,
Los Angeles. al4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02

recognition Of the exceptional
latent riches and resources of this
formerly despised section.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02
SH ERIFF'S SALE.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

Execution No. 697G.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Il city and county of San Francisco, State
of California (late 18th District Coart).
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02

terday and called the State Con-
vention for New York city, Octo-
Der 9th, the name of Garfield wss
not once mentioned, and the fact of
his attempted assassination was
not even alluded to. The commit
tee stood 19 Stalwarts, II Adminis-
tration. Vice-President Arthur,
who is Chairman, was absent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1st.-The
Women's State Temperance Assoc
citation met to-day. Mrs. G. H..
Browne was elected President, aud
Mrs. NJ. E. Congdon, Secretary.
The day was devoted to hearing re-
ports OF committees.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

the picture given by Hayden OF tne
Duke of Wellington as he saw him one
day surrounded by six healthy, happy.
children. who were begging for some OF
HE ter: he promised it to them on con-
dition that they would not slop it on
him as they did the day before. "
course. NO sensible father or mother can
w;sh their children to monopolize the
attention of guest, but they must de-
sire that they shall be treated politely.
Nothing can be more disagreeable than
= Forward child who rudely interrupts
and annoys those about him. Another
Grievance which children have to COM
6lain of is that their right to property Is
hot respected, their toys and books be-
inc sometimes even given away without
their knowledge and consent. 1t reaiiy
seems that the best way to teach chill
dren to respect the rights OF others is by
respecting their own. If we wish our
children to be just, generous and kind,
we must be all these ourselves. The
child has his place in the house, his right
to be there. He owes obedience and
allegiance to his parents, and they also
owe much to him. Itwould do no harm
for Ms all to read once in q while that
little song of Heine's beginning, :" MY
child, we were children once."-N. T.
pnsf .-... H
The Iola register., 1881-02-18
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

AN inpenius Frenchman has invented
\ machine which makes real lace. Ii
IS said to be as great an invention in its
way as the jacquard loom. One ma
chine can do the work of several hum
dred lace-makers.
The planetary discoveries OF 1850
were eight I'M number, five OF which
were made by Herr Palisa. Director OF
the Observatory at Pola. The last was
discovered Sept. 80, and raised the total
number of known small planets to PIG.
THE physiologist Leo Baltzer has late
" excavated from the alluvial stratum
of the Steigerthal, near Nordhausen, Ger
manv. the skeleton of an antediluvlan
rhipoceros in an excellent state OF pres.
ervation. The height OF the animal
must have been seven feet, and its bulk
nearly that of an African elephant.
EXPERIMENTS by Prof. Cohn, of Bres.
lau. with the electric light show that
letters, spots and colors are seen at .
much greater distance through the me-
dunn Of electric light than by day or gas
LIGHT. The sensation of yellow was in
creased sixty fold as compared with day
lipht. of red six fold, and blue two fold;
showing that the electric light would oe
very useful where it is necessary to oo-
serve signals at q great distance.
ALMOST every day brings some new
application of electricity to the useful
arts. DR.. Siemens has designed an
electric elevator, which has been eXnio-
tied at the Mannheim Industrial Exmpl-
ton, and is said to be useful invention.
The cage is carried by wire ropes, hav-
ing counter weights, so that, when
loaded, it is practically in equilibrium.
The current generator at the base Is
electrically connected to the dynamo
machine in the cage, and the latter
works two toothed wheels taking into q
metal rack running up the center OF the
passage way of the elevator.
CorroN-p1cK1NG by machinery has
long been q dream of the Southern
planters. The risk of planting revolves
about the picking season. Inc Dolls
open irregularly, but they must De
piucked when they are ats certain stage
of ripeness, or be lost in whole or part.
s r. Cockerill, Vice President OF the
Mississippi Valley Planters Association:
believes he has arrived at a solution OF
the problem. He says that it Is fact
that the bolls will continue to ripen and
open in due time if the plant is cut up
bv the roots and stacked. There is nc
practical difficulty in separating the
cotton from the boil by machinery. Il
the stalks can be gathered and fed a
one time. The apparatus tor tnis
process has been invented and works
well. But everything depends on tht
truth of Mr.. Cockerill's assertion tina
cotton in its last stages will ripen in tn
stack.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18
Inst Treatment of Children.

PHILANTHROPY shines out in the age
we 1--we in. There are numberless
societie, for the encouragement of that
fellow feeling which makes the whole
world kin and kind, and which ougnt 70
d SO: but there are still some little
wrongs to be righted, grievances which
are overlooked because they are small.
There is, l believe, no society which has
for its aim the Just treatment OF children
who have both fathers and mothers and
who live in pleasant homes. Yet there
il great need that attention should
occasionally be directed to the fact that
many children so situated suffer nom
Injustice. Children are tried and
condemned by the family tribunal for
offenses of which they are gui!tless
they are corrected for a breech OF gooo
manners when they were simply
following examples constantly set ior
them by older members of the faml y.
They are reproved before company IN
way which must lessen their self-respect'
They are often unnecessarily disregard
ed and overlooked. have seen httie
boy or girl with eyes beaming with
Measure at the advent of some vlslto'
who, when he arrived, did not take the
slightest notice of the child; not Sc
much as of the dog who runs up ane
gives a friendly sniff at his heels. - ~
IS almost impossible" said q LADY In
other day, s'to teach my children 10 oe
polite to people; there are SO man!
who come to the house who d'
mot acknowledge the presence o
tho children by a nod even" On
likes TO think. in view of this, o
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

NINETY million dollars is now the
official estimate of the cost of the late
endeavor to extend British sway in
Afehanistan. including therein the CO ,r
of the frontier railways. undertaken
solely as war necessities. To this must
be added the item of the lives lost, and
the suffering incurred among the troops
and among their families at home. And.
after all, this estimate includes only one
side. 1t forgets the lives and treasure
lost by the Afghans in defending their
homes.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18
Cutting Ice By Steam.

ONE of the busiest scenes ever wit
messed in St. Louis County is now In
progress at Creve Ceur Lake, where
nearly 800 men are engaged night and
day harvesting ice to fill building
which covers about two and half acres
of land. The ordinary methods of cut
ting and housing ice are not to be seen
on this sheet of water, 80 well known to
St. Louisans. Ice-plows and the hand
saw have been entirely supplanted by
steam power. Upon carriage similar
to those used in saw-mills for carrying
logs. there is small steam engine
which drives q circular saw with light
ming speed through the ice as the car
rage is propelled by its own machinery
from one side of the lake to the other.
In this way strips of ice nearly 8 half
mile long are separated from the main
bodv as true as square stick of tim
her from one end to the other. In or
der to cut these strips into blocks OF the
desired length, there is q frame work
erected. about ten feet high, near the
shore. Six circular saws, set at equl.
distances. are fixed on shaft supported
IN a swinging frame from above. Pow
or is supplied from stationary engine
On land. A man stands at either end
of the swinging frame in which the
saws reyolve, and as the strip of ice il
nulled to shore by means of a rope at
tached to a windlass worked by steam
the saws are allowed to swing against
the ice and cut off six blocks at ont
stroke. The men then pull the swayine
saws back until the strip is pulled tigh
against proper guage, when the saw
are again allowed to do their work
Tins severed into blocks, the cakes ar
orannled with an endless chain, alst
worked by steam, and carried to
nroner elevation, from which they slid.
down skids to the workmen who pacl
them away.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Iola register., 1881-02-18
Our Young Folks.
JOHNNYS ANSWER.

JOHNNY, standing four feet two.
In his suit of navy blue,
Aged ten years to q day,
Fun of business and Of play,
Patronizingly looks down
On the little dOwny crown,
And the little upturned face,
OF the cooling baby, Grace.
Is What's baby good for, now?
Johnny questions, with brow
Puckered up into frown,
As he stands thus looking down.
" can do heap, you know
Fly kite and shovel snow;
Spaded up the garden bed
Just this spring, as well as Neo:
another said 50; but that's not
Half, nor Quarter-there's lot,
Oh, q lot more Gun do;
Baseball, hockey, cricket TOO.
"Rut this little baby now,
What's she good for, anynow,
'Cept to spoil fellows play,
And to get in f0lkseS wayf
"Makes q lot of trouble, too;
. Such heap OF things to dol f
don't see why folks can't Be
Born grown up as big rs mel"
Just here, baby GurRled out
Such q Jolly little shout!
Then began to babble fast,
ma, ma, ma, ma" and ut last,
Yes, as sure now as the world,
Soft the baby lips uncurled,
And commenced to stammer OUT,
"Don-ny, Don-nyr" Such shout
As our Johnny gave at this!
Then 4 great big smacking kiss
Fell on baby's cheeks OF pink
"MOther, mother. only think!
Mother heard him loud exclatm, -,
"SOmehow, baby's learned my nameF
Mother, laughingly, looked ON
For awhile, as Master John 's.r
Kissed the baby in delight,
While he held her close and tight
Then she mischievOusly said,
Glancing at the dOwny head:
"sBut this little baby now.
What's she good for, anyhow
Johnny turned as red as fire,
Then tossed baby up the higher. #aE
While the baby laughed and crowed,
Johnny, though his bushes RiOwed,
Answered. bold as brass, just tins:
"Why, she's good to love and kissL
-NOrdh Perry, in st. Nic'otd
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

The Duke of Northumberland in
tends to introduce the electric light at
Alnwick Castle, and if successful it Will
no doubt be used in other English
houses.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

-Tuneful Lyre-A music-teacher who
does not keep his engagements
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
san Francisco Markets.
IBY MAIL AND rELEGRAPn.l


WHEAT-Sl 1901 - per GENITAL for
good shipping.
OATs-Sl 30al 60 2 ctl.
WOOL-OregOn, Valley 27@30 cts. II
b. Eastern Oregon. 5000.
HIDES--lleayy sailed lOc; light, do
9c: salted calf, 9jZ,glO.
FAMILY PRONlSlONS-l'acOn. l3G1l3l5
cts: clear Oregon sides, I3@l3J2c; hams.
1215@13 cts.
BARLEY-COaSt feed S0GSj cts: Brew
ing 81 OJ@1 20 = ctl.
HAY-Wheat. Sl3G Sl5, 0at. Sll JOG
S14. Barley, Si0GSl4 = tom.
NEGETABLES-POt S5TgJ cts Ner
100; Onions, red, Sldl 90 per 100; Yell
low. SldS1 30 per 100.
EGGS-CalifOmia.3 - 47c p dOZ: Ore
gOn. 35040c u dOZ.
FLOUR-OregOn extra. = 2jdS4 20;
Walla-walla extra, - 2ja$l 20.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-EXtTa fancy
Butter, 40 cts, z ID; Fresh roll, good
TO choice, 45@4715 cts; Picked. 80 cts.
q ID.
SEEDs-Flax, 81 47225c 2 n: Canary,
3d315 G; Alfalfa, l4@l5c; Timothy, SG
lie e ID.
BAGs-There is a good business in a
jobbing way at S$4@914c for standard
grain.
FRUITs-Dried apples, 51506 cts. = b
for qrs.; 51@06 fOr sliced; Pears, SO lnc
Plums. SOC, pitted i3@15; Peaches, l1@
l3c; peeled. 17G20.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
THE MARKETS.
Astoria Markets.

FLoUR.--Superfne 81 %: Extra 81 - !;
Corn Meal q cwt. So 30; Buckwheat D. cwt
Sc 90.
BUTTER-ChOice roll, 25a3O cts. e n
CHEESE.-ClatsOp dairy lSG3Bc.
EGGS.-2G1- cts 4 dOL. Chickens, S. 90.
FRESH MEATs.-ChOice cuts. Lamb. lOc:
Beef sale; Pork 10; Mutton Sole. by the
Carcase Sc.
MEArs-Breakfast bacon 13iSGl5 per n;
sides l3lIaIi,&c: hams l3j@ul7c; shoulders
IOGI2c smoked beef l5Gl6-sc: cOrned beef
SlOal2 = bbl.; corned pork lOc q n.
BEANS.-5,di cts.
LARD.-in tins and caddies - 5Hl5c r n.
HONEY.-ln frames iJc ; m glass soc.
DRIED FRUITS.-BlackberrI 3UC; Prunes
l21zgl6c.
Mil FEEn.-Bran SlGasiS - ton chop
feed SO: shots - a-p : l!ay t3c',.,22 Z. ton.
UAFs--AccorGing 20 quality. .epTiccs range
from GOa6j cts 3. buSAel.
NEGE- ABL&S.--Potaiocs ~ ct. u %;
Onions lgjc q D.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
KENOALL'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

BakerSfeId, VI, Dec, ., 1873.
y. y. KENDALL < Co, Gents: / wish TO
add my testimony i'm favor of your invaluable
linIment. "kendall'S SPAWN Cure" In the
spring Of 1852 | slipped on the ice and
Sprained my right limb at the knee JOINT
was very lame and at times suffered the
most excrIciating pam. i wore bandage
on il for over year. and tried most every
thing in my reach. but could find nothing
that would give me permanent relief. When
! OveTvOTked. It would pain me very much.
In April 1873 began TO think / should be
a cripple for life but having some of Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure" thought / would try it.
relief at once. The pain left me and has not
troubled me since. / feel very grateful to
YOU and would recommend 'Kendall'S SPAWN
Cure to all who suffer with SpTains OF Theu-
matiSm. Yours truly, Mrs. j. BOUTELL,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
VESSELS on THE WAY.
From American Pore

From American Ports.
Willamette. s.. 5000 to S. n Y March p
Sparrow sch > r March Is
Orient. brig. 5l2 tons. Williams.
Merom. sh 1904 tonp. Lowell. n Y Dec -
Gerten. sh. Philadelphia, Jan %
Empire. sh lls2 tons. New YORK. Jan IS
Henry 5 Sandford. Am sh, ii59 tons, Sleeper,
Y March y
Oracle. sh 1859 tons. Morrison Philadelphia Mch p
Olive Southland An sh Philadelphia March S
Palmyra. Am sh. I3'U tons Meriof " Y March ?
Kate Davenport. sh. i2as tons. Mallett n Y Jan u
Columbia. sli li72 tons. feruGld. Y. Jan 20
Carrie winslow. Am blk 9H tons. Lorinc. Phila-
delphia Feb -
Alice Buck. Am sh loading y
From Foreign Ports.
Alden Besse. Am bk. si2 tons, Noyes. Hongkong.
April 10
Adulia, Spanish bI Stanley F /, Jan via Victoria
Agnes Oswald. br sh. 1881 tons. McGibbon. Cardiff.
Dec 10.
Adolf. Swe. bk. 6s5 tons RinsDansson, Gotten
burg, Oct Is
Argo. gr bk $50 tons. Gate Rio Janiero Jan
Buston Vale. br BIZ. 80 tons. Buckingham Yoko-
hama Feb
Orossfeld. hr bl Liverpool. March 26
County of Ayr br blk sss tons. Alexander Cardiff.
Nov
City of Agra. br bk, 1914 tons Young. Melbourne.
Nov 3
Clan Grant. br bk. s6s tons. James. I'm Liverpool.
Nov ~
Coloma- Am bk So tons. Eoyes Hongkong Jan -
Countess of Rothes. br bk. Gibralter Feb %
Doxford. br bk. Liverpool Marcl via Victoria
Ethel br bk as tons. Graham. Liverpool. Nov ~
Fadernesandct Swe bk Bordeaux. Oct y
Geo Bewlev. br 81 lUiO tons. Bewlew. Yokohama
Glengaber, br bk, loading at Liverpool.
Lizzie Iredale. br blk 6S3 tons. Mossop. Liverpool
Aug Is. via Honolulu and Victoria
Marion King br bk 93s tons Rio Janeiro Jan 81
Pasitha br blk 5s7 tons. West. Liverpool. via Vic
toria Oct ID
River Avon. br blk so Holker Liverpool March3
Sekirkshire. br sh. llg2 tons Anderson. I'm Cardiff
Nov Is
Sidlaw. Br bk 4s9 tons McGlashan MIddleborough
Jan n
Scottish Bard, Br bk. Rockhanpton. March -
Victoria Cross, br bk, 669 tons. Owen. Calcutta.
Zoe, br bk Liverpool via Victoria Jan
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
iEEIIIhs Esiyu SE-i.

Tacoma s.e5u tag PUGET So11l April
sra-e oi ,elI. .a-ala. -,. .-aa Ions. Debney I'm =
April
Ellerbanl-. b- bk. 1900 toH-. PARKER, Yokohama,
Aprl
Clan Mcleod. br bk Cif tons. Yokohama Auiii 3
North Bead bkt ssr toAs MerrIman. !, 9 Apni
Rmily Chaplin br Jk 1.S tons. Harris Newport.
Eng VIA GUa.nlas April
Thuriaad Castle. hr ah l-is tons Shanghai April !
Rival. bk. ..5 tons. Adams, ). D.. March %
Scottish Fairy. br bk y Jlohasna. March -
Canada. sn. 1893 tons. Trowhridge, y. \. VIA Rio.
March
Kate and Aana. steam sch. % tons, Latlens. Grays
Har50g. Jan =
Shubricl, L 5 Lighthouse str. Everson, cruise
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
KEHDaLL'S SPAWN CURE

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. Is, 1880.
DR.. Il. j. KENDALL < Co, Gents / have
"A very fine mare that has had bone SPAWN
for a long time, | tried every thing man
could devise tO cure il but all in vain and
was about To give il UP when friend of
mine i'm this city came to me and recon-
mended kendall'S SPAWN Cure which | tried
with grand results, removing that bone clear
and clean and then sent - cents to you for
one of your illustrated Horse Books and
think there Is no better book printed on the
horse and his diseases. / have taken great
interest in il and have since sold Is. copies
for YOU To my neighbOrs and will try and do
what good can by getting them for Others.
Yours truly c. W. MILLER
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
KendalrS SPAWN Cure

Is sure IN its effects, mild IN It's action as it
does not blister, and yet it is penetrating
and powerful to reach any deep seated pain
or to remove any bOny growth or any other
enlargement, If used for several days, such
as SpavinS. SplintS, curbS. callOuS, SpTalnS,
SwellingS, any lameheSS and all enlargementS
Of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism IN man
and for any purpose for which hnlment Is
used for man or beast. IL Is now known TO
be the best liniment for man ever used, act
ing mild and vet certain in its effects. IL is
used fun strength with perfect safety at all
seasons Of the year.
Send address for Illustrated circular. which
We think gives positive proof of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquali-
fed success, to our knowledge. for beast as
we'll as man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for s.
ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get IL for
you, or it will be sent 10 any address ON re-
ceipt of price by the pTOprietOTs.
DIR. Il. J. KENDALL & CO,
EnOSbuTgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
Common Council

Regular meeting, second AMI fourth Iucs-
day evenings ofeacb month. a, o'clock
EG- Pcrs1ns desiring tu have matters acted
upon by the Council. az any regular meeting
mast present fae -ums tp tie Auditor and
Clerk GA or before the Friday evening prior
b. the Tuesday ou which the Council holds it,
regular meetings. q. M. CARDWELL.
= HHr.-H-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10

WEI DE MEYERS CA
TARRH Cure, n Constitutional
Antioote for this terrible mala-
dy, by Absorption. The most
Important Discovery since Vac
cination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh, this cures at
any stage before Consumption
sets in.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
Temple Lodge. NO. z. E.A-F.AM.

Regular Communications first snd~
third Saturdays in each month. t715 w
O'Clock. p M., aL the Hall in Astoria.
Members OF the order. in good standing, are
invited 10 attend. By Orde; Of the w. NJ.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
From a Prominent Physician.

WaShingtOnville. Ohio. June Il. 1880
DE. Il. j. KENDALL & Co., Gents Read
ing your advertisement IN Turf. Field and
Farm. Of kendall'S SPAWN Cure. and having
Il valuable and speedy Horse which had been
lame from SPAWN eighteen months, sent to
YOU for q bottle by express, which in six
weeks removed all lameneSS and enlarge
ment and large Splint from another horse,
and both horses are to-day as sound rs colts
The one bottle was worth to me Que hundred
dollars. Respectfully yours.
II 4 RERTOIFTT- NJ ID
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
Astoria Lodge No. 4o.Lo.G.T

Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
AZ "a O'Clock. at Good Templar's Hall, Che
namus Street, Astoria, over c. L. Parker's
Store Members Of the Order, in good stand
nc, arc invited 20 attend. Degree meeting lst
Monday each month. By order Wet.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
Knights OF Pythias,

Ast0r Lodge. No. 6. X. ofP. meetlS z
every Wednesday evening at INK
O'Clock. in the hall Of the A. o. u. ". Ne
Corner ChenamuS and Benton streets. =;
By order c.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
PORT OF ASTORIA.
READY ron SEA.

READY ron SEA.
COLUMBIA. s- 80, toas R3Ies 5 r.. April
SAILED.
4 SIT Coca Wright. Psnar'l. Gaquina tay April
OreGon -- -;f, toas. Foh..uEn. : April
Viola. b- rs. 5,2 tons. Price oucou-toUa March q
wc5topt ha'. 81 tons. Lewis san Pedro Mch p
Byevals br hE. SIS tons. Williams. Liverpool
NaiCI .,
Gleucsru Dor bs. elI toas, Has:ia Queenstown
March .>
Scrira br bB siG ions Queenstown. March is
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
Beaver Lodge No. 35. 100

Meet every Thursday eyenir2. Z ~ ~
ar ~ O'Clock. m the Oig Fel- - 49,
lows Hail. cor Of Cass and Che wv
nanus streets. Astoria. Members Of the Order
are invited 90 attend. isy order, -. q,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
Chamber of Commerce OF Astoria.

Regular meeting every 1st and Sd Monday
Of each month at ~ T.. NJ, la the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
q. a. ROWLBY President
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10

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The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-10
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