davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
LITERARY NOTES.

large photographs of life-size portrait of DIR. J
G. Holland. showing the head and shoulders, and
drawn in crayon by Wyatt Eaton, wi be given to
subscribers to The Century Magazine as Sc''o@erS y
Monthly will he called after October.
Sometime in September an Italian Congress OH
Copyright will he held III Milan. 1t Is the secoho
Congress called for that purpose and it IL SAID tht
al the first one Italian authors accomplished hiuch
toward harmony of views and an organized enort 10
attain their aims.
General William Birncy, of Washington City, is
preparing work on the life and times of James G.
BirDey the rise growth and success of the anti
slavery movement in the United States He requests
all persons having in their possession let from
James G. Brney. ant-slavery papers pamph-
let's Published between 1881 and 1915, to write him
giving details.
VI. Lefcadio Hearn, journalist of New-Orleans,
has translated several of Theophle Gautier's fan
tastc and archaeological stories which }. J.Worthing-
ton will publish with the title of the leading story,
lone of Cleopatra's Nights" the French title being
"Une Mutt de Cleopatra Other stories in the
volume Clarimonde," new title given to
"Une Mo- te Amoureuse y; ARIA Marcella A Sou
venir of Pompeii =" :" The Mummy's Foot" Com
phale A Rocco Story" and " King Candaules."
Fiction, a weekly publication devoted to
original serial Stories noveettes and short stories,
made it's first appearance on Monday last and is
ISSUED by Keper 81 Schwarzman. the publishers
of Puck If the first number of Fiction fairly indi-
Gates its literary standard and purpose, it occupies
in its different field, plane far below Puck The
demand for good short stories by American writers
is far ahead of the supply and the announcement
OF publication devoted solely to stories has
awakened doubts among members of the craft to
the possibility of keeping a weekly publication of
that kind up to a good average mark of merit The
first number of Fiction settles the question: far
its initial standard is concerned. The supplies of
material at its command will be limited only by the
physical strength to WELD pen OF a large and
growing class of writer's.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
Nem Publications.
T IGHT READING
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.

EUMMEk LEISURE.
THE TRIBUNE NOvELSthe cheapest and best series of
IL. rWO LtLJIES Rv Jnlia xar,r,,, ,Oc,r.,
land 10 cents ~ A'' AA0"'J ""i'noy No'o-
- ~ ns al m Novel BY Katharine Cooper 10c
Stpages Price, - .,i5L
,,,n,, to uoiN HENRY. BY Anthony Trolopa Also
81 ~ ~ 80 AZ SovaL iy Nhli ),bri Ss,llrL
Glove and adventure. 10 cents
inenterest cents ' "
NO U-rhA \ewYor Trbuna Ir Stories for Those Least
Little Peops nanisoine little hook OF 81 paxsA with
co Orcd borders. Price, 10 cent,
Seh' Vy ma4i po5tlLi i, receipt
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA SrocRs

- TUESDAY, Aug. 30-P. NJ
Although prices for stocks today generally
reached higher elevation than the figures of YES
terday there was less spirit manifested Three stocks
recorded nearly one-third of the total of 34s 500
shares done in all stocks. Those three stocks wera
delaware, Lackawanna and Western (55.4OO
shares which sold at 124is@125l l20l25ls; West
ern Union (35, 600 shares) which sold at $500 saas
@ssos, and Union Pacific (32.5OO shares). which
sold at 122i26 1240123ss In the absence of e,tbor
events or rumors of events, except a renewal of
The rumor of the Treasurys intention 10
make large purchases of bonds, the move
ment In the stocks named gave tone aud cbaracter
to the whole market. Denver and Rio Granao
stock opened at s90s, or 's per higher than ves
tcrdays closing figures and advanced to 9Os., and
about 30 was established the trading ficure far ,b
STOCK, the afternoon fluctuations ranging from ssa
10 9Oh But in the last half hour of business am o,,
ose 200 shares of the stock reduced its price from
so'4 TO 49, Later sales were made at ssIo. bnt tho
stock closed weak at 1as per cent below It's 6rs,
price, In majority of cases the result Of tho day,s
business is that If not lower prices are no higher
than at yesterdays ending and the market closed
weak. 0"
Goyerpmout honda
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY, Aug. 30-P. NJ.
The business at the Mining Stock Exchanges to-
day was principally in few of the most erratic of
the speculative stocks. Hibernia led in point of
activity and declined from SO to 81 cents. North
Standard also was unusually active and rose from
16 to 20019 cents. The State Lines were inclined
to be weak, although Nos. and held pretty steady
at 1850 04.3O, but Nos. and fell to 80 cents,
and Oriental and Miller declined to 95 cents. A
large business was done in Consolidated Virginia ut
2O2.O5, and California sold at LOS, Sierra Ne
vada at 16 7s Union Consolidated at IA. and Savage
at 35003.G0. Yesterdays closing figures for the
Comstocks in san Francisco did not sustain the al
vance of the morning, and to-day's opening prices
snow q further reaction. Our markets closed dull
and steady.
ny. NfvTVG SrOOK EKC7iyGE ESiLES
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR ,;i,, or AssrssmEXTs)


OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF AssrssMRNrs,
AND CLERK OF ARREARS,
Notice OF sale Of lands and for mn5a tatcs
ISti rs - Is 1879 and 1876 Croton water
rentso 1870 ISL 1872 1873 1874 1875 under he
YORK Ihe undersigned hereby
Ia he pro Son oi the act emitted An act Tor the
OF tSes assessments and Croon IN the Iv of
S I'm, am 10 amend the several relation
That the respective Of all lands and tencents in
the ty OF Newh ork on which taxes laid and con-
years 1871, lHI2 1873, lST4 1873 and
ing due ana unpaid and also respecyc owners ~ ali
anus anu chrnents ~ the city Of situated i'm h
waus uoresoh which tho regular water rent have
been laid Tor The years 1870 1871 aui NV,
are now remaining due hd unpaid TO nav tbc at
anu fo'on water rent 40 remaining and unpaid Ia
n nen OF Finance in the House wit the
interest thereon, NJ the of nnnn,
a' y napier % OF the iaws OF 1881 from time when
TO the time payment ,,i,,
te charge o his notice and advertisement ana n deft
shnl De made IN such payments, lands and tena
"onri House 'i in IG sbe & o. prple auction new
new Oik, on Monday, October 10, 1881 AT nclcJ
noon or o lowest term OF which any pcrson sho
on'r ~ o same IN consideration advuncing the
amount OF TAX or Cfoton water rent,
que anu unpaid ana The interest thereon aforcsaiJ
uc "t SAFE toSrter with the charges
anu m o,ef costs and charges accrued thrreon
th lhius anu tehements 80 advertised shall
For the redemption of property sold Interest vii h
ii per cent annum "'' "' ''o i"'eoi
Notice Ia hereby further given thai detailed %
me taxes huI me CrOton water rents, ow,ershin OF a
property on which taxes rents M
phd s published in pamphlet that copie of ta si
pamphlet are deposited In the office Colector of
mehts ana clerk o Arrears and will delivered Ia ana r
sou applying for tho W" ""s poi
Collector OF Assessments and Clerk OF Arrears
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
Ullscelluileous

tllscelldileous
ROOKS BALANCED, accounts adusted.
-. pay moderate Address A. +. w, ,l63 Fnonave'
(;ilANGE OF NAME OF VESSEL.
CUSTOM HOUSE, PORT NHw.YoRK
,,,o.., CoLLECloh's OFFICE, August 27 1891
m Ihe hct OF March 1881 Treasury Circular 10
y fh ~ ssi and m pursuance permission gIantci
George Buckley through the Surveyor ai rm Oh
ork notice Is hereby given that name of t6e scooor
Fcton Bent 03lO9 tons, official humber I21 100 ~ S
YORK has Deon changed to Mascote anu that the yasse M
now u oarkantine, and of 625. 20 tons ~ ~ 'o'Soi III
WILLIAM H. ROBERTSON, Collector
uMbER For SALE.-Three million feet.
hcntng ntl stun TO i5 feet long; abou ono m1fnn
ieet sawed balance sawed during season For
i"is a'diess BOX %, Whitby Ontario, Canada. f"
NOIlCE OF ASSlGNMENT.-Not is here
w RNen that Frank w. Moore Francis ID Moore
partners trading under the W. Moore or ,h
A oi NeWark Ess'x County, New-Jersey have this day
% " an bf M to the subscriber estate or the
must exhibit Their respective claims oath OF afrmatio
WITHIN the term OF three months. ~ vi ""'ihi''on
Dated August u, 1881. CHARLES II STITEs
AZ ana IA Lawrence Newark
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
SEVEN YEARS OLD.
From The AMen9um,

Seven white roses on one tree
Seven white loaves of blameless leaven,
Seven white sails on one soft sea,
Seven white swans on one lakes lee,
Seven white tlowerlke stars in heaven,
All are types unmcet to be
For q birthdays crown of seven.
Not the radiance of the roses,
Not the blessing of the bread,
Not the breeze that ere day grows is
Fresh Tor sails and swans, and closes
wings above the suns grave spread,
When the starshine on the SHOWS is
Sweet as sleep on sorrow shed.
Nothing sweetest nothing best,
Holds 50 good and sweet a treasure
AS the love wherewith once blest
JOY grows holy, grief takes rest,
Life half tired with hours to measure
Fills his eyes and lips and breast
With most light and breath of pleasure:
AS the rapture unpolluted,
AS the passion undefiled,
by whose force all pains heart.rooted
Are transhgured and transmitted
Recompensed and reconciled,
Through the imperial, undisputed,
Present godhead of child.
Brown bright eyes and fair bright head
worth woTtmer crown than this is,
worth worthier song instead,
Sweet grave wise round mouth full fed
With the JOY of love, whose bliss is
More than mortal wine and bread
Lips whose words are sweet as kisses.
Little hands so glad of giving,
Little heart so glad of love,
Little soul so glad of living, .
Whiie the strong swift hours are weaving
., Light with darkness woven above,
Time for mirth and time for grieving,
Plume of raven aud plume of dove
VII.
i can give you but word
Warm with love therein for leaven,
But song that falls unheard
Yet on ears of sense unstirred
Yet by song so far from heaven
Whence you came the brightest bird.
Seven years since, of seven times seven.
A. G. SwINBURNE.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
U Corporation Notices.

NlI1 OF NEW-YORK, DEPARTMENT OF
~ oriNANCE, BUREA FOR COLLECTION OF AS.
SESS SMAENNTS AND ARREARS or TAXES AND As.
sESSM ENTS AND OF WATER RENTS. ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31

e''her at the Stock Exchange or at the Offices NJ ~.
'l'Re dealers. 1herc was, however, further ;,a
pfoVenent IN the quotations for the A. the first ha-
showing an advance os ss por cent The bids for ths
con"nued os also were Is higher The market
closed steady at the following quotations;
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31

HAMILTON HOUSE, Stamford, Conn
F1rsclass family hotel modern conyeniences LARGO
rooms private pazzas, fine shade beautiful drives OoanS
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31

'lRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA, NO. 23.
LEFT IN TRUST"
STORY OF a LADY AMI HER LOVER
BY
MRS. OLIPHANT
LOVE THAT PURIFIER
BY
HENRIETTA A. DUFF.
THE MAJORS MONKEY.
TERESINAS PRIZE;
THAT LITTLE Guilty.
BY MRS. OLIPHANT.
Ali
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA, NO. 23.
Price 10 cents.
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York
'6NHREE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA NO. 81
nCc cents
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1881
Price % cents I've 81
TILL TRIBUN r. jNDEX FOR 1880.
ILCh CENr5
Address
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
Donr0 ano Rooms.

Donro all0 Rooms.
East Side
a PARTMENTS for gentlemen, handsomely
References viii required -o' ''"''e' near @o'h-st
ENFTH-AVE. near Union League Club
exehanse T Arss yste n tae or wthETt
town Office, 1888 broadway " ' ii'''''' 0p
DARTlES suffering with mental or nervous
GptSwn board oe seqql!sS ss
en- suite or singly, with frscass board
d bsaS,. EAST on :513;;DooSTmRooss :1;; IS to let with
~ and cold water, largo closet third door with board
.SS EAST 2OTH-ST.- Suits of rooms; private
~ bathrooms; private table, without board; ref.
se2TH-ST., 40 EAST.-Elegant floors. newly
~ furnished with private table, by the year.
S EAST sT.-Second floor, four
Cd near s rsSaS pea %Sq'h third floor four
IN1 EAST 35TH-ST.-Miss NJ. A. CLARK
Young % @ ap9 rgopen her Engsh and French School for
ana ana included German and French taught by
no EAST 21ST-ST., Gramercy Park.-De
.'ngo 1 r26Ie rooms with rstcass board
IHf MADlSONAVE., corner of 3lst-st.-
a1O suite of trnens with private table thor
Il1 MADISON -AyE.-Elcgant floor with
with board strictly dr5t.class '''' anu 'is 'ooi'
! ls.Dtk THlRD-AV First class board and
h.C~C lodging for gentlemen, In private family one
DOCK from l. depot Can or address A. b. W. ~
West SIDE
A PRIVATE FAMILY HAS LARGE
sS'SsS s S to let t" with
RoARD and Office between Madison and
- - uthaves, 4Oth and 10th sts Address PHYSICIAN
tribune Uptown ohce l,2SS broadway, Cor. 3lst
| ARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
room, suitable for gonteman without board; desirable,
ocaton family small. No "a West 10th st. between 9th
ami 9th NN''
PLEASANT ROOMS with board to let at No.
i liF West 4Sd-st References exchanged
RESPONSIBLE PARTIES can find large.
.egant rooms WITH private baths hrst-cass table pr
y WEST 27.-Elegant parlors good rooms
- on each noor, all mod
erh improvements cool rooms top floor prices
.{OWEST 26TH-ST.-Nicely furnished suites
C for families and single rooms with class board
hotel convcnienccs with home comforts Y
~ WEST 1OrH-ST. near 5th-ayc.-Uond-
mneiy furnished rooms excellent board home com
lo t' moderate prcesi small private boarding house.
AZ WEST -ST.-Large alcoye room
2 "a floor front also rooms connecting door with
(0n WEST 3lST- -ST.-Parlor floor fur
C~C nscl suitable for ply sician excellent neigh3or.
hood also other o''
Board and Rooms Wanted.
w AM ED.-FOr Il Young gentleman during
his last year at the Arnold school preparatory 10 enter
ne~i apply Mis- H. NJ d., Stockbrdge, Mass
WANIED.-Furnished Room and Hall Room
aDolnlls WITH or without board. Address stating
A. l.lN NsuI
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
Progress in New Zealand.

New Zealand is making great
progress in the cultivation of Its
soil and in the introduction of for
eign plants. The government of
the colony has arranged for the
shipment this month of a number
Of japanese fruit trees, apple,
orange and plum, and other trees
and shrubs. The temperature of
New Zealand is considered to be
SO much like that of Japan that it
is hoped these fruit trees will
easily become acciimatized and
thrive well. There is some pros
pect, too, of making New Zealand
a wine-growing country. Some
French vine-growers have decided
to plant a piece of land to the
north of Auckland as vineyard.
1t is also proposed TO introduce the
tea plant in the same district.
Some time ago the colony intro
duced a large number of English
sparrows and linnets, and made
special provisions for their prOtec-
tioR. Both sparrows and linnets
have got on so well in New lea
land and multiplied so rapidly that
the protection which has hitherto
been extended TO them has now
been removed.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
New Years Cards.

The practice of making New Years
calls dates from a time immemorial
at least from time colonial when every
body knew his neighbOr The prac-
tice of using New Years cards is Of
comparatively modern date. They
were first used in New York i'm 1869.
Then the designs were net very elabo-
rate, but the idea took and soon after
became almost universal. Now a great
deal of artistic skill is lavished on the
cards and they can be purchased from
ten cents a dozen up to so for a
single card. The latter price is paid
for choice hapd-painted cards, aid are
not extensively used by the poorer
class Of society. Some cards are deco
rated or not as the case may be--by
the portrait of the caller. The photo
calling cards are very handy 10 recog-
nize the owner by in case he calls too
often on the wine when 1t is red.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
Derivation Of the Word Blizzard

The derivation Of the word "bliZ
zard" is not generally known. We
will elucidate: When one of those
superior creatures whoilhabit Bos-
ton enters his aesthetic home on q
cold night he removes his cultured
muffier from his refined throat and
remarks: ''The atmospheric eX-
uberance is astagonistic to the
preservation of caloric in the physi-
illogical structure" which, trans
lated, means, "it blows hard.
When a degenerate Chicago man
returns heme at ) A. n. from q
chicken fight, after having ob.
served the iall of the mercury ahC
several other things in liquid form
he explains the state of the atmos
phere to the angry partner of hi'
Joys as follows: "M'dearsh, bl'sh
'ard-bl'zzard," after which h'
encounters a blizzard from his in
dignaHt spouse.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02

In something written We have an
indistinct recollection of having made
reference To a general disposition
among boys IN their teens, as well as
boys Of maturer years, To enlighten
ana bless the world with their pro-
found knowledge Of the horse and his
history. Our books and newspapers
are full of this kind of literature, and
It varies in style from the production
of the child at school. commencing
with: The horse has four legs and a
tail: up to the eloquent tribute Of the
scholar when he quotes from job: That
his neck is clothed with thunder and
the glory Of his nnstrilss is terrible.
He snelleth the battle afar off, the
thunder uf the captains and the
shouting. Between these two eX-
rremes Of the child at his first school
composition. and the professional
literature, We have every grade of pre-
tentlOn, and each protesting L. have
mastered the whole subject. As we
approach the close OF this nineteenth
century, we begin to look for some
thing hetter I'm this department Of
knOwledse from those who assume "a
instruct And II Is To- be found In
Kendalls Treatise on the horse, sent
by mail L. any person for twenty-five
cents. postage paid. Apply to The
ASToRIAN office, or address ID. {. Ire
| land. Astoria. Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
What Causes Lynching.

The papers In the east are all
verv much worked up over the
first lynching that ever took place
in Pennsylvania. They are loud
In their demands that the farmers
who did the lynching should be
punished. Snyder, the man lynch
ed, brutally killed two respectable
people as they slept, and left three
helpless children orphans. He
acknowledged the crime. There
are other circumstances connected
with the deed that make ii one of
the most atrocloas tragedies ON
record. OF course lynching Is
wrong, but it Is the trickeries of
law that make lynching common.
A recent Nebraska paper says in
referring to- discharges of murder
ers on technicalities: "lt is not a
little singular that all these de-
cisions are made practically to
favor the vicious and the criminal.
There is not one, we venture Ia
say, among all the decisions Of oar
Supreme court, that has rendered
Justice more certain or more decis-
i've. These technicalities are al
wavs found TO favor the side oi
iniustice-always tend to override
equitv-are always found to shield
acknowledged criminals from the
Just punishment of criminalitv."
This kind of thing will doubtless
make lynching more frequent out
in Nebraska. Ohio claims to be a
more law-abiding state than either
Pennsylvania or Nebraska. Gin
cinRati is the Paris Of Ohio. In
the wear just closed twenty per
sons were murdered in Cincinnati
Have any of the murderers been
hung? Not one. Are any Of the
murderers in the penitentiary:
Just one; and he is a poor negro
who had no money to get the
bubbles of law turned i'm his de,
tense. Most of the others got free
on legal technicalities. There are
many people who think that il
these twenty had been lynched so.
ciety would not have been much
the worse.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
Abolishing the Pistol.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.

~. LOUIS 6lOOe Democrat.
The Legislature of Illinois will,
at its approaching session, be ask
ed to pass a law making it an Of
fense to sell, give, hire or loan a
pistol or other deadly weapon to
any minor. The enforcement of
such law would greatly reduce the
lists of crimes and accidents. a
general disarmament of Young
America is one Of the needs of the
time. The small boy must he pat
upon a peace footing.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
The Earth's Formulation

Benin and Wagner, i'm the las;
edition of their book ON the popu-
latiom Of the earth, estimate the
entire population of the inhabited
globe at ,4jG,O0O,O60 persons.
Europe, without counting Iceland
and Nova Iembla. Is believed to
have 3l5,929. 900 inhabitants on an
area Of l7e, ,349.9 German square
miles, or at the rate of l,,9i per
SONS to the German square mile;
Asia is put down as having 1884,
70f, 900 inhabitants, OH S99,47S
square miles-that is, 1881 per-
SONS to the square mile; Africa, as
having 2O5,G19,OOO inhabitants, on
543,laS square miles, or SIS per-
sons to the square mile; America,
as having 4,495, 800 on 60, 1853
square miles, or l37 tu the square
mile; Australasia, AS having 4,03l,-
600, on l62, 2,GO9 square miles-that
is 24 persons to the square mile;
the Arctic regions are assumed to
have $4,000 inhabitants on S2,O9l
square miles, or about one person
to every square mile. The sum
total, as observed, is ,455, ,923,j
persons, on 2,4;O,9O3.4 square
miles, or at the rate of jS9 persons
on the German square mile. The
German empire comprises 9,Sl5.G
square miles, with population in
1878 OF 44,2l0,94S persons.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
The Census.

The following statement shows
the population Of certain states and
territories according to the United
States census OF 1880. This state
ment is still subject to possible
corrections by reason of the dis
covery of emissions or duplica-
tions of names in the list of inhabi,
ta,,tS ratnrna1.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Wood ChOouefs Wanted

AT ONE DnEkAR.AND TWENTY-FIVE
N cents per ebTd. Apply At
y7-dkWa WILSON'S FISHEE'S store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02

The population OF the United
States, OH the first day Of June last,
was 50,l52, ,559. If the ratio of in
crease from 1870 to 1880 has been
maintained since June, the pOpu-
lation of the union, OH the first
day of January, 1881, was 5l,OO5,-
$50. Ii is safe to set it down in
.1ound figures at 81, 100000.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02

.-E-All citizens of Oregon who desire
10 inform their friends in the states of
the condition and progress of this state.
can have no more complete and cOmpre-
hensive volume of facts Ia send them
than by subscribing for this journal.
and having us mail il weekly To their
friends. We mail il as directed. For
s. 90 in advance, We mail three copies
OF TIE WEEKLY ASTORIAN one year.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
$40 Reward.

UWENTN DOLLARS WILL BE PAID
II Tor the recoyeTy-ssl each nf the bodies
Of four Cinnamon lffONntf iuf' Columbia river
near BrOOkhelJ~on "Wednesday last. while
going from pilar rock 10 Brookiield. One
was tweniy-one krarS(ol/ /zge. and had on
his peTSoUf al tluL tipf,. Srchrrk of 500 and
seven dollars lr--fVgf! The second was
twenty three Wars uldlsuld had a pistol and
seven dollars III SilNrLFT1e third was twenty
four years old and lf2d tirTee twenty dollars
gold pieces. = twenty five cent piece. and a
silver NaicE The fourth MAS tNenty-eight
years old and had SI55 in gold. The above
TeWarisNyill be- paid by the undersigned.
LIN CHUNG & CO.
OrCHIN LUNG. Portland. Oregon.
Astoria. Oregon 2s.dEwlm@
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
Tenders Wanted.

TIWE CoLhNIBIA CANNING 90. invites
II Iender> for the construction uf Fifteen
floating nsi rsichS io bc delivered al Astoria
or Fi>heIishl. FiauS and specifications can
be- seen un sgppiic.inpn To I. Cherry. care Of
ar IN FiSberS,n CeNn.Iy aud sealed
tenders viii be TercIye3h Al either place.
Tie Company re>trSe IliH, right Ia re-
ieci amy or al bids.
gI-.sd JAMES LAlDLAw. President.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-02
Notice to Subscribers to Morning
Oredonian.

L'RoAI AND INTER- THIS DATE MR.
II Eugene T. Th0xp will deliver and collect
for the Orcg,Aian iItthiS city. All bills due
must be- paid Ouly IA, him or tu the under
signed &c. HOLDEN,
ss-2w AgclSi for the OregOnIan.