davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
DEPOSITS AT THE sUB.TREAsURY.

At the Sub-Treasury Yesterday the purchases of
bonds amounted to $4,000, and the total amount
bought under the recent orders of the Treasury De-
bank-note circulation have fallen to their former
proportions. Ono bank deposited yesterday
$40 OOO but it was the belief of the officers of the
Sub treasury that the depositwas made in the usual
course of business. The total amount deposited
since the recent movement began is SIG, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
FESTIVITIES AT AN ALMsHOUSE.

The committee of the Board of Supervisors OF
Westminster County, which was authorized to in
vestigate the management OF the county almshouse,
continued its labors at the Court HOuse at WHITE
Plains yesterday. Charles Fisher, the Keeper, ana
b. III. Fisher his clerk. were examined, and testl-
fed that two parties were given at the almshouse
in the winter and that the books of the institution
were not kept i'll q very exact manner several tal
upon the county treasurer 1t was also thought, had
been filled up by various persons not having
authority. The committee will continue its in
vestigations next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

The all-night sessions now being held by
Congress may result IN any good for the country but
insI think how we'll trains the members for midnight
natinees with squalIng Philadelphia Chron'
tcle.
The other morning an Irishman was heard
obsurgatiue as follows within his dlIapldaed shanty
Whee is my white-handled knife, ye young spalpeen y
% don't kuow father " Bad luck 10 yei The mkt
head Wild i'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
CATCHING A THIEF WITH HIS PLUMBER.
an rlopEMENT WITH A SAD ENDING.

An elopement took place Sunday evening in the
siliage OF East Hampton which had q sad termna-
ton The young woman, eighteen years CT age:
was the dauehter OF highly respected resident of
the village She was the pet OF the family, owing
10 her delicate bealth, and specially cared for
The Young man, who is said to have wife also
iIyes at tue village. The two went TO Sag Harbor,
where they gere married AS they were leaving
She is strs house they were arrested by an oihcer
who took the young wotnui home and allowed the
ronue nan 10 10. On Monday the girls father,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
VAIL FROM TAMMANY HALL.

The Tammany General Committee met last
evening and passed long series of resolutions on the
acton Of President Hayes in vetoing the Funding
BILL Mr.. Kelly was present. not having waited in Wash
ington to see the Inauguration Of General Garfield The
resolutions which were passed unanimously, declare
that the passage Of the Funding act by Democratic
Congress was wise, conservative act and that the OPP
positon Of Republicans In obedience TO tile behests
OF banking inettoBs should receive the severest cen
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
FALLING FROM A TRAIN.

A brakeman on the Third Avenue Elevated Road
fell from the train at Houstonst. last night and
was so injured that be died in a short time. HIS
name was Roselle, age forty nine, and he lived at
No. 426 First-ave. The other employees could not
tell how the ACCIDENT occurred Some said the gate
was out of order and Others said he probably tried
to get on after the train started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
HOME NEWS.
pRoMINENT ARRTYALs.

fin Areaue HoteL-Ex Governor Thomas Talbot,
va, conr Of Hote-Potter Palmer Of
rbtcaSo and nj ri Cable Vic President OIL the Cncago,
ana Pacific railroad Company Clarendon
Hotel-Fdyyard J. Phelps OF Vermont
Archibald FORBES LonlOa P1rk ASs,.vS d.sc
Delavan. Of Albany ...-.<doIes D'"'''~ N-S~
de h. Klein. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
BALTIMORE MILL BURNED.

BALTIMORE, March 4.-The Pearl HOminy
Company's mill at North and John-sts. was entirely
destroyed by this morning, with all the stock and
machinery The damage Is estimated at about $4,000
in the second floor and the mill was ruins before the
fireman reached IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
CLEARED.
MOVEMENTS OF sTEAME
FOREIGN PORTA


toSnos March ARRIVED 26th u at eoastopol SUI Am
o,gn,s tIrl Blagburn. from New Oreans - 49,,
SFKSsTOyyN 4-Arrved, str ROsslni Br Matthew's
IRON, New YORK: wyoming tBr HRoy, from New.GOr
oP Iyerpool Marathon tBr, Garrett from Boston on
her AIR CITY Of Berlin (B. Kennedy from Liverpool
lot ,o,rT March Arrived. str Edinburgh tBrl, Hyde
,ra,n ondon for Boston, with her machinery damaged.
N ayNg March 4-Ar1yed. str REQ star tBrh thompson
rgh mIPHx rs March 4-saed str caradOc tonight for
Bremen .MpDtcAN pnR'rs
.,, nm, p.vs March 4-Arrlyed at tho Passes-sr Mis-
,si,r, uhs m Live pool via Corunna and Havana
ems March 4-Arrived, str Steinmann, De Smet from
Antwerp. ~, cio0 for Tivernoo.
ir March ARRIVED str Yorkshire tBr. Lagley,
ifoui N'o' FOREIGN SHIPPING.
,oxnoy March 4-sailed-25th ult, Bans Carmela John
n smith I'd inst Adraua PeOnela Aloertino Meyer Cres'
-, ihe latter iOr NewYOrk, Latona Lindesnaes Nalky
o GU, "a inst. Charles II Marshall.
Arfyed-26th ult. Mary WggDs Orne Saran y hepheoyi
al mat PlskataQua, Rolf tho latter at Falmouth
MARINE DISASTER.
WILMINGTON March 4-The signal Corps station at Ocean
civ Md reports the Chief signal Officer az m a. io
inxs British bark Eyrnga with sugar ashore a. Winter
oarer IL miles south Of station at oil March D. u no
80 and the crew twelve saved with assistance
OF IIIe.Savng Crew NO o.
Ior Later ShtD Neios.U any, sss FUh PI7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

For over, twenty three years have been doc
tored by every known treatment ior Donsness oyspepsn
Tsnsiy the Holman Pad CO.'S treatment relieved me OF all N
dstressipg symptoms IN three weeks j. M SoWEhs, LII
S,Glen.st, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
snn rises 627 sun $50 Clock fastlln33see
MoOL sOuths. AIS Moons age days
HIGH WATER TODAY A. VI.
HOOK ..1l:17 Gov. IsAud.. He'll Gate liOf
HIGu WATER TODAY r. NJ
Sandy ll:42 00J He'll Gate 1o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
IN FIFTH AVENUE.

Fire broke out on the second floor of Butler
Duncans house, No. Fifth-ave.. yesterday. It was
caused by defective hue. The house and furniture
were damaged $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

,h,,a re,otino the facts to justce of the peace,
was 50 overcome with grief that be fell to the ho0r
In faintIng t, and died before medical ala coulu
he siffnnoucd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

Incomparably superior to the trashy arti-
s which are palm upon the public the verdict Of Pro
iessor duncan Campbell NJ D. LII D. president Royal Col
lee Of Physicians Surgeons Member General Council
University Edinburgh etc. eLc IN regard 70 Lie0iR CSs
hsnm Painful Monthly Flow sore Throat VaT1eOse Vens
Beware OF lerfes. Sold In 5O cents aud 81 SIZES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
|, sToCKfNG FACTORY DESTROYED.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., March 4.-The branch
of Blrmires d Dicks Beverly Stocking Factory at Riv
ersde was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is
ahnut 80. 600,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF N2W.YORK......MARcn f. 1881.
ADnIUEn

M i,
ARRIVED
str city Of Montreal (Br). Land. Liverpool Feb % and
e. with mdse and PassenScTe 70 p MSo and
ntssenSeTs TO W d Morgan.
OF Win mS5 @sss and pSssengefs to oerchs & Co
Bertha uir Nissan Borea wa btrmnoa az Gay m
Eark Isaa AUST, Bo Plymouth &c days. in baas. to
Bark Artiere Giovanni Aus Hancich, Dublin 81 days in
RsrS cns Csr Berng Aberdeel S5 days in ballast TO
BARK Prnier Mckenzie to Chatham Ns Elder slOOa II
days WIN iron ore 10 10 Sbv s Grant punkrk GO days.
BSrE Roma NOR Rasmussen Corr ~ days in ballast to
T9|9gn OF %nd,G u.s. n Eas 4 hnTT. 81 DAYS.
Brg Mariana (span santOs Rio Grande do sui 70 days
sehr Joseph Wide Reed Prs days via Charles
ton DAYS WITH sugar TrowbrdRos sens vessel TO Par
,s sSSr Sc B 0Ids Ts.e TO naeT
Belle Hooper ot EorSp SE9y Sud havana - days.
schr ffanS Masee Ieworsy eKsOnVllo IL days. with
n% ssr si0f Bnnsesm Dodge Portland with lumber to
Simpson clapp.
e G PaS following vessel 'H'''''' 0'''" ''' ~
bark Agues Ger, HIrdos from Havrc.
MIScELLANEOUS.
dispatch from CITY Island th, IN. an, ,ays schs
Henry NowYor, capt Mcguire, ashore On CITY Island
iul Vi "A'''' CORRECTION.
schr Avon (of windsor Nsi Davidson. from Horton Ms
Toes TO Dufyea q Sons; vessel to E whitney q CO.
No before reported.
SUNSET-WIND-At sandy Hook. light, W, cloudy. AT
CITY Island, hight, SW, cloudy.
CLEARED.
ctr. r,av CBrl Sumner. Liverpool. W Hurst Devon
M Jnbbet BRISTOL w Morgan; City OF Chester tBrl,
Thbis liverpool via Queenstown, John q Dale Egadi
dtan Naccar Mediterranean ports via Gibraltar Phelps
htos 90 Rhynand BelR. Randle, Antwerp Peter Wright
a sons Ciaudus (Ger Wless. Laguayra Puerto Caoela
and CuracOa. Dalet Boult0n CO.. CITY OF Daia8 berk
uoyal Jacksonville and Fernandina III Mallory q Co
RsrEs Peppns gnand Utah, di Martina. Lisbon. Funch
Fdye ~ to Charles Loring. Whittier south Anboy J.
] ii Winchester Coz Fido tNor HIS ArsndaL Nor Punch
iNor) EOendsen, ElsinOre for orders
runch sdye co. Esmerelgelda Danoyaro. Ita, Fortune
rorE for orders Funcn Edve Coz Thomas Ksillor tBr
steele Antwerp. Punch Edge a. Co
HfiSs Favorite Haman. PolntaPre q Trobrdge's Sons
4 Ivbth (Br) Le Blanc. Ponce, PR Odio q Peroz0; L
ncvvinan NicKeTsOn asse Tenn ~ ketts. Barrau Bros
schfs Jones Falkenhurg Fernandlna Ablei Ao0ote
Kelley Mobile Ala. Il Hurlburt co. CLIO Chlloott Full
Wilmington Del Hnvlland * PreSseyi mary " WIZ
som Gott, Boston, Chas living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
LIE GrNrrNE HoFF's MATT EXTRACT

q ,,,- 49,. .,o,dU-
It's sac country and especially In TINS CITY seadY
incteaes and remarkable fact that no one who has
,tsad has made q single complaint
81 ~ hile Mi are its praise Every genuine
bottle bears the Tarraut co-tBoston Sat
Drdav Evening Gazette a,,. -,
For sale by PARK Tlforj Acker Merrall Condit and
All arst class grOcera and druggists Ia New'iorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
Announcements
A sip o. Hub Punch is like nectar.

Fortunately the winter of our Discomfort
with thoroughfares over and IN
" ,he arrival its gentle successor Benlal opIInk oA
Halter has intro duced his Dress Hat Tor gentlemen
otye n hearty reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
A oJ1IET CHANGE OF QUARTERS.

The members Of the Union League Club to-
day will ta:e possession of the new house
at Fifth-ave. and Thirty-ninth-st, this morn
.ino,s breakfast being the first meal there served
The old and new club houses were visited by n
TRIBUNE reporter last evening. who was unable to
discover any signs of recent moving at eitneT place.
20 TO- the new building, and has been appropriately
placed in the different rooms. glance within the
Entrance of the Madson-square house failed to dis
over anv extraordinary hustle or confusion on the
Contrary, everything was unusually dull and quiet:
The papers in the reading room were about all That
cray-haired members with noteworthy soemnity.
tights appeared in the new clubhouse. especially
within the entrance and in the top story. IL was
wonid avail themselves of the opportunity OF break
fasting in the new house this morning. No cere-
monies of any kind occurred last night in regard to
nlace at the new clubhouse next Thursday evening
and IL is thought probable that at that time the
project of having bousewarming Will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

GENTLEMEN's HATs.-Spring Styles are ready
for INSPECTION and sale Espenscheidss lib Nassaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

WHY. don't you try Carriers Little Live
psi rhev are positive cure headache and all IA
us produced by diavrdered hyer. 2b ceuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

ITEDIG Co.'S COCA BEEF IONIC
aa received the highest medals principal expeditions and
- ndorsed and prescribed by the Medical Faculty mere ana
sbroad as the standard Tonic Beware of worthless lmp@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
Dr. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated fpfthe OF all d
OF stomach bowe Kidneys bidder nsrvo1,
constipation, lndis
dyspepsia IIiousness, biors feyc int n1ilon Of ms
piles and ali derang mets Of the internal vscer
Warranted effect POSITIVE Price - coats per vo1
Sold By all druggists.
DIR. RAILWAY g. CO.. 81 WARREN-Sr. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
p,1s,NEss TROUBLES.


The failure Of Hugh R. Healy, wholesale dealer
In svrp ps at No SO Wall-st was reported yester-
Hay. ais liabilities are estimated at $130,OO0, OF
wiieh $40 900 is due to one firm in this city. The
"aine of his assets is not yet known. John A.
HeaIy manufacturer of glucose 1t No. i31 West
fifteenth-st., also failed In consequence OF his
The failure OF Albert j. Graefe. dry goods com
mission merchant, ct No. 90 Leonard ST. has caused
the failure Of the American Mills Company, manu-.
factnrers of woollen and cotton goods at East
fsreepwich Connecticut of which he is treasurer
The company made an assignment yesterday: 1t
was Incorporated year ago under the laws OF the
Mate of New York. with q capital OF $l0O,OOO. OF
which Y75 600 was paid In. The officers were John
e. Shradcr, PRESIDENT Edward l.. Graehe, secre-
tary and Albert j. Graefe. treasurer. The latter
owned the property, which he leased to tho COM
pany. ~ ., .u,
r. Andrews, who made assignment, Thursday,
wouId not interfere with the publication of AadreSs
american Qaees and AadreicSs Bosar. The preferred
creditors are ShArps Publishing Company, In the
sum of &l2,78S 90; 1hOmae Clark. $2,279 "A;
Butler & johnson. 81, 766 3d. and j. r. Craighead,
$780,
CATCHING A THIEF WITH HIS PLUMBER.
The rooms of Mrs. Winifred FELTON,, on the second
f,ocr tf No. 1,i27 Broadway, were forcibly entered
on March 2 by burglar, who broke open the door
lsaIfine from the main hallway. SILK and satin
dresses revolver, and other articles OF personal
Eueent of the Fourteenth Precinct, arrested John
Murray age twenty, OF No. "a Mott-st. and found
some Of the property IN his possession. he was
taken before Justice Wandell yesterday at the
Tombs Police Court and was committed Tor trIal In
default OF ~. 600 bail.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
The Concert

The concert At Liberty nall last
evening by the Espinosa company was
well attended and well received by the
large and appreciatiye audience. IN
terrupted onl- by enthusiastic APP
plausc. II. Espinosa. by the way he
manipulates a piano, shows that he is
a master hand; and Nc doubt If he has
a superior on the coast; while the
playing II Mr.. Angus. Zsch IS Il al
most equal excellence. The singing
of Miss Jeuni. Landsnann -ives evi-
demce Of trne opera;ic training. Hiss
Sylvia Gerrish has splendid voice,
and her whole appearance un the stage
is such rs 70 insure snccrss before amy
audience The vioioncello soin ly Air
Schmidt bespeaks hIm a musician.
Nr Kinross Is well known oYer the
state and needsno commentator.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
4 Word From a Cow.

ASTORIA. April =, 1881.
EDIrOE ASToEIAN:
In to-Jay's AsToRIAN, am told, 1t
is said sal cows not complying with
the requirements II this ordinance
viii be taken in charge by the COW
officer and II not redeemed, after due
notice, viii be sold" 3Ir. Editor, !
am am unfortunate COW and cannot
read. and only that ] am fortunate in
having a master who takes the A.
ToEIAN and can read, | should never
have known the danger I am in. And
now please pardon my ignorance -
wll YOU kindly inform me what are
the requirements with which | must
comply, or run the .Iisk II being ar
rested by the cow-catcheri Anything
can ii" an perfectly willing to do,
but ouaht not your wise councillors TO
publish IN THE AsToEIAN a copy uf
the sad ordinance 50 that intelligent
and iaw-abijing cows may have a
chance To- comply with its require
monts! Ard / would suggest, also, 1t
woald only be night and proper FOR
them 70 cause guide and finger posts
to be erected defining the city limits
to which the ordinance applies. am
sure you viii use your influence to
secure us these fayors, and forgive my
buldness In addressing you, when you
remember I am only 4. Cow.
=. :. Please state ii the gentlemen
c"ws are included in said ordinance.
n
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
School District Omcc-s.

Following is list OF the a;iccrs.oi
the different school districts "g C.atsoI
county, according to The returns rc,
ceived by the county schap. superin-
tenden;. The first aal second names
are directors holding over; the third
is the director elected for three ye..rs.
District No. Nv. ". Parser, :.
W. Gearhart, l.. Hartwig, directors.
j. G.. Hustler, clerk.
District No. 2.-E. 4. Taylor, John
Ellis, c. \. Mcclure, directors. Silas
Il. Smith. clerk.
District No. >. ID. F. Stafford,
Josiah West, Frank Byrd, directors.
Philip Condit, clerk.
District No. 4. J. W. Crow. -. g.
Ross, c. w. Laughery, directors. =.
Knapp, Jr.. clerk.
District No. 5.-P. Il, Heci.,-i. ).
b. Stevenson, II. Gray, directors. :.
4. Barrows, clerk
District No. &. E. {. Kindred. T..
Brandon, JAS. Williams. directors.
A. G.. Allen. clerk.
District No. :. VIM. Adams. john
Canaris, ID. West, directors. +. X.
Lowell. clerk.
District No. S.-J. ". Walker,
David Johnson, j. ". Slaughter.
directors. |. y. Poster, c,e,k.
District No. 81. o. Hau;a"rn,
Gus. Holmes, Ben Y"uug. dire. ...,,.
W. 3. Adair, clerk.
District Me- 10. N. 4. Eherlnan.
John Thomas, Wan. Loomis, dircrJnrs.
5. X. Stanley, clerk.
District No. lL-Chas. Harder,
John Warnsta1i,, :. =. Howard. .llrec-
tors. A. =. Mcslillan. clerk.
District No. Il. II. Chr.s'.aa. T.
Bartoldes. E. y. Mon:t. direc.sss.
J. 6. Nurnburg, cl-rk.
District No. l3. d. J. iH-a =. a..
Anderson, j. Gibson. directors. 4.
L. Turiay, clerk.
District No. IL. II. q. G#z., Jas.
+. Kiinheriin. Il. :. J,ucs, directors.
w. 4. "herry, clerk.
District No. ID. u. ID. 1o ;n-.
John Turper, J. e. Adams, d.rvc-
tors. X. Titus. clerk.
District No. l6.-J. +. Bender, K.
G. Crow, directors. j. j. Owen,
clerk.
District No. IF. +. Allen, 5.
Church, Geo. Sales, directors. 4. B.
Hills, clerk.
District No. lS.-D. n. Warren, j.
Q. A. Bowlby, +. j. Taylor, directors.
c. W ShirelN 1.l.rf
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
4HCSEGENIS
HIrL'S VARIETIES.

Geo. i!ill. proprietor and manager
Fred Gcre. stage manager. i. O~rTIndcr
leader uf orchestra. Geo. Lambert. leader
Df brass band. New first part with
NickeTSgu - iamjO. SiIilcy a> bones
and GeTe inieTiGcuter. Our new ac.
called the -Dumb Dancer with tlIe fol.
lowing east Of characters: Miss Julia
Mortimer. the dumb dancer. Miss Lou
XavistOW>ky: VI. DE MuntmurieRce. q
ballet teacher. Nr. Harry >talcy: Pete
a servant. ChaS Nici,CT-uu: Old MCTti,
ucr. Mr.. Fred GerC. Other characters
by the company. Mis- Morrison
iu new ballads AMI Mr.. Narice in
sailor vocal gems. Mr. Hill invites criti
ci>m. Come and see for Yourself
New orchestral selections ami new
music ON the grand stand under
.hc leadership of Mr.. George Lambert
q 6:.D p. N. The entertainment viii
begin az : :,D T.. n. Entrance On Benton
street. Private boxes on ChenamuS
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
-Bv a recent p,,stai decision mn

By recent pussal decision meI
can actually make money by getting
their bills and statements Of accounts
printed. Statements Of accounts and
bills "i sale when made nut on paper
having printed headings, can be sent
by mali for one cent, ii the envelope
Is left unsealed; whereas, if 1t Is made
out On imprinted paper, 1t Will cost
three cents. Thus by patronizing THE
AsTORIAN two cents can be saved UI
every bill OF stateIaen, that is sent out
through the mail.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
Mothers ,Iother-.. Mo,he-s...

Are yOu disturbed al night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the eXcTuciating pain
uf cutting teeth? II 50. 20 al once and
get bottle OF Mrs. WinSlOw'S Soothing
Syrup. il will relieve the poor li,tlg SUI
ferer mmeGiately-depsnd upon IL:
there i Uu mistake about X. Iherc is
not = mother on earth who has ever
used Il. who Will not tell YOU NJ once
that !; Tiil regulate the bowels. and
give rest t1 the mother. and relief and
health 10 the child. operating like magic.
IL i perfectly safe 20 Use in all eases.
and pleasant 10 the taste. and iS the pre-
>cTipiiOn 0T one of the oldest and best
female physicians and NURSES in the
United States. Sold everywhere. ~
cents bottle.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
Central Hotel.

The Central hotel, near the'steam-
ship dock IS now open for the recep-
tion OF quests. where the well known
caterer, Mr.. Anton Be!Oh will always
be found ready TO wait on his patrons.
He has had the above named house
thoroughly reGtted by Messrs. Pike
and Stockton. our well known artists.
Call and see him, as he has the finest
brands of liquors and cigars TO be had
IN the city.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03

--CoLoHA, Mich., Nov. 4, 1880. -
Dr.. b. J. Kendall d Co., Gents: Ac-
cept thanks for circulars which helps
us considerable. We are selling a
large amount of your Kendall's SPAWN
Cure which gives great satisfaction.
We are authorized 10 say for Mr.. 4.
II. Sutton, farmer near here: II
have used six hotties Of Kendall's
SPAWN Cure and cured az many
spAvins (well marked) ON different
horses. consider it a remedy never
slnaled for spavins or ringbcnes.
Yours truly, RYNO * GII.SoN.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03

~ What pleasure n = 20 nay ones
debts, I'm the first place. Z; Removes iiut
uneasineSs which person feels from
dependence and Obli-atila. Il affords
pleasure 10 the creditor. and il.r:rf1Tr
graliiies our social GI.rctiua. II uru
NOTES that future confidence. which j. 80
Interesting to an honest mind. }; opens
prospect of being readily ~uppii,d
with what yOu want Gg iuigIc u,-ysi~iu,I>.
Ii leaves a consciousness of oar virtue :
and il is a measure we know to be right.
both in point Of justice ami sound econ
Omy. Finally. il iS the main >uplyo-t of
simple reputation. Pay us. that We may
pay others.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03

We learn un good auti,urity, says
the Oregon City Enterprise, that it is
the intention to abandon the salmon
Matching business on the Clackalnas.
Ii this Is done it is much To be re-
gretted, and We believe that the can
nerymen on the Columbia river viii
not have to wait long ere they will see
their error. The most Of the exDendi-
ture necessary has already been made.
The buildings are in splendid condi-
tiOn and So are all the appliances, the
dam is intact and the fish rack is only
a little expense every season.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
ns-Why are advertisers able TO SEN

ES-Why are advertisers able to sell
at the lowest prices? Is it not because
they obtain the largest custom, by the
most reasonable expenditure, and are
really able TO buy lower than their neigh
bors. Many people imagine that the eff
feet OF advertising is only TO enable a
merchant TO sell. The re-active effect
on his power TO buy well is often lost
sight of.