davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
Shooting at Guiteau.

WAHrSGroS, September ll.-Sergeant
Mason, battery B, Second artillery,
when relieving the guard at the Jail this
afternoon shot at Guiteeu through the
window OF his cell, and came near kill
ing HIM. The ball grszed his head, and
was embedded in the cell wall. Mason
was promptly arrested and taken to the
arsenel and incarcerated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
WOOL.
Philadelphis.

PHILADELPHIA, Septenber9.-Wool-- Il
In good demand; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia XX and above aga
44c: extra 43G46c; medium 45CG46;;
coarse SIC; New York, Michigan, In
diana and Western fine 399i2c;
medium 45c: coarse SIC; washed comb
ing and delaine s40GD4Sc; unwashed do
2s@35c; pulled 35Ca3Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
More Train Robbtrs Captured

ST. LOUIS. September lin addition
to the two arrests OF supposed Missouri
train robbers, which was published on
Saturday, there have been Ave other ar
rests-Sam Chapman, John Land. An.
drew RYAN, Charles Fisk and Jim vii.
kinson. Sam Chapman; q mere boy,
has confessed the whole affair. naming
all accomplices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NKw YORK September l0.-Dry Goods
Cotton goods very strong and prices
have an upward tendency. Several
makes Of brown sheetin9s and denins
advanced by agents; prints In fair de.
mand and dress ginghams selling freely;
worsted dress goods in steady request;
mems wear wooIens quiet and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
AQUATIC.
The Eayorite Regetta.

ToRosro, September l0.-The boat
races have been postponed until
Monday on account OF rough water.
Trickett aud Courtney.
ToRoxro, September l1.-Trickett and
Courtney will probably row a match at
Saratoga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12

Has your child any symptoms OF
worms, itching nose, pains in the
stomach or bowels, bad breath. fretful-
ness. or loss Of appetitef Denigs Worm
Syrup will give immediate rsiisf, and
will be readily taksn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
HArLRoAD BosDs -Dull and ssnerall
STAT. SecuMrrn-Dull.

STATE SrcuRIriEs-
Srocrs-IR market opened irregular,
and exceIo1k Erie preferred, which
rose q per cent, the entire list recorded
adecIine in early dsslings, ranging from
/ to 9 per cent, Hannlble aud 81. JA-
seph, Central Pacific, Wabash Pacific
and Pacific Mail leading therein. Erie
preferred also lost the improvement.
At the first board. however. q firm tone
prevailed, and advance OF I TO 81 took
place, most marked in Ohio and Missis.
sippi, Canada Southern, st. Paul. Michi.
gan Central, G G. G K l.. Wabash,
Louisville and Nashville and Mobile
and Ohio. This was followed by
a reaction ! TO ltc, and later by a rise Il
! to 2icc, the latter Reading. During
the afternoon speculation Was very
quiet, and fluctuations were slight; in
later dealings. reaction of / to = per
cent occurred, g. q. g < |. leading, hut
at the close there wasa recovery. Han.
nibsl x ST. Joe common sold at leo for
100 shares in tho morning. then a, 2l0.
later at 200, and at 23j at close, the high.
est point attained, showing conclusiv-ly
that short intea at has not yet been en-.
tirely covered. Market closed quiet and
6rm Transactions o5l 0O0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
Condition Saturday Noon.

ELBxRoS, y. j., September 10, p. n.
AT the examination Of the President
AZ II " to day, his temperature was
OS ). pulse 100, res piration Is. At 5:3O
p. his Temperature was 9ST, pulse
100. respiration Is The President has
taken a great amount of liquid with
some solid food, and with more relish
than for several days His general con-
dition is quite as good as Yesterday.
Signed.I u. w BLISS
ID. A. AGSEw.
Secretary Blaine 10 Minister Lowell
LoSG BRANCH, September l0-Secre-
tary Blaine sent the following message
at 10 o'clock tonight:
Lowell, Minister, london:
After my message of last night the
president has had considerable IN
crease of fever; indeed the riss OF pulse
and temperature every night has be-
come significant featu:e IN his case.
Through the day, and especially THIS
afternoon, he has grown more comfort
able. A cold eaSterly storm has pre-
vailed since early morning, without any
evil effects thus far on his condition.
Secretary Window had brief interview
with the President at noon. He found
him much reduced in strength, but
clear in mind. lie asked the Secretary
about the success Of the retunding ot
the public debt.
Stoned ! BLAINE, Secrst1ry.
surday Aorniug Bulletin.
LoSa BaANCT, September H. Atthe
examipati On Of the President At $50
An, hfs temperature was 9S $, pulse
lO4. respiration 10. He Wa more resi-
less, and the f5brile rise was ia:er than
on the preceding night. He continues
90 take sufficient nourishment without
gastric disturbance.
LSignedl ID. W. bliss
D. II. AGNEw
Yesterday Evenings Bulletin
F,BgRoN, September II, So P.N-
The following official bulletin has Just
been issued:
The President has passed quiet day,
although the tenn perature has been so ne
what higher, and his pulse more Ire
ouent than during the previous "A
hours. At the evening dressing cute 8
Iarge slouyh of connective tissue Was re-
moved from the region Of the parntld.
He continues u ldhC a OulAAsA-A
ity of nourishment, and erjDys II. AT
the noon examination his temperature
was 100, pulse 10, respiration 70. AT
the evening dressing his tempera ure
was 100 s, pulse ITO, respiration ~.
[Signed. u. w. BLISS,
ID, h. AGNEw.
Secretary Blaine to Minister Lowell
Long BRANCH, September ll.-Secre'
tary Blaine sent the following at hall
past 10 O'Clock tonight:
10 Loueg, Minister, L1r',ion:
The President had an Increase OF fever
last night, and was very restless until
I. Daring the day he has been
suAewhst better, but his pulse, temper
ature and respiration have been higher
for the entire twenty-tour hours than on
any preceding day since he reached
Long Branch. His other symptoms are
not reassuriug, and his general condi'
ton gives rise to anxiety.
[Signedl BLAINE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
BUYING AND
GENERAL MARKETS BY
Money At 3 to S Per c. 3
ments Quet-flour In 0emd = y
Priees-wheat Active, FL ~
Highsr-Hogs S,ss@
FlNAHcl.
HOv York.

New YoRK. September lQ-4 s,
Market at SS5 per ceut. Phmo -
camille paper 500 per cent 6G1l1s
exchange, bankers bills dull at 4sot -
mand at 4st.
SiLvER-At London Slid per ounoo:
bar silver here ll2t; subsidiary sllvof
coin ! per cent discount. -
GovRRSMESn-Quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12

Tan bes. preventative Of eonsumpdve
d;sesses OF the lungs, bowels o. kidneys
IL Browns Iron Bittsrs IL shseks al
decay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
NO gain

Yesterday In the Condition Of the
Peoples Patient,
But Anxious Fears Arise Of Serl-
Gus Lung Troubles.
Reported Formation of a PuImon-
ary Abscsss Makes
The Outlook Less Hopeful for the
Stricken Ruler.
Saturday Seems Bright and Fa-
Vorable,
But Sunday Brought Only Dlsap-
pointment TO Our Hopes.
Blalns's Telegram Not Encourag-
ing, and Later News
Brings Fear But Not Despair to a
Waiting People.
Pulse no; Temperature 1905;
Respiration 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
BULLETINS.
Saturday Mornings Report.

Saturday Nornlugs heporl'
ELBxRoN, September l0.-At the ex-
animation Of the President at $50 this
morning, his temperature was 9S4,
pulse lO4, respiration IS. He slept well
during the night, awakening only at in
teryals OF one half to one hour. There
is a perceptible increase OF strength,
with an improved condition OF the
digestive organs. The tumefactiOn OF
the parolid has entirely disappeared
and suppuration has greatly diminished.
His wound continues to improve, apd
presents a more healthy appearance.
lSigned d W. BLISS
II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
n ew YoPG.

Nsw YoRK, September l0.-Cotton-.
Quiet At l2 ll.l69l2 l4IGc; futures
firm Flon-Firm and unchanged; re.
ceipts II 900 barrels; exports 1900 bar.
rels. Wheat-S,rong and higher; re-
ceipts l79 900 bushels; exports $4,000
bushels; ungraded spring at 81 3i(9l 33;
No. 3spring at 81 27; No. 2 Chicago and
Milwaukee 81 3jCal 37i; hard No. !
Duluth 81 4j. nngraded red 81 l6lgl a;
No. 3 red 81 sOc9l 40i; No. 2 do 81 4IAt
| 45i; steamer do 81 40; No / red 81 ";
mixed winter 81 40Cal 40i; ungrsdsd
white 81 25C6l Al; No. 2 white 81 81; No.
| sales 5000 bushels, at 81 AZ; stsam.
er do 81 37C9l 3s; NJ. 2r-d spot sales
100, bushels. at 81 4iil5l 45}, clos.
ing ats 45i; seller October safes 59l,-
OO0 bushels st 81 4gIG9I 4St, closirg at
81 48l; seller November sales 80, 900
bushels at 81 50,Dl II !. closing At 81 5I};
seller December sales 20O, 100 bushels at
81 53gl 5ii. closing AZ 81 6ii Corn-
Firm; receipts ll2 900 bushels; exports
80. 900 bushels; pgraded 82iha7itr; No.
3 8st 4S9:: STEAMER 70c; No. 7iS7Itc;
No 2 white 79G79lc; No. 2 ,elIrr srp.
tember ~ tNa7I!c closing at II ic: seller
October 73 173i, closing q, 73i: seller
November 75tg76c, closing q, 76i Oats
-Less active; receipts 1900 bushels;
exports e7 600 bushels: western mixed
40CS42c; white western 47N352c Hay
Demand fair at 55ta8D:. Hops
Steady; yeariings l2920c. Cof-e-
Quiet; rio car2oes quoted .; I09i3Ic:
job lots at l0Si4!c. Sugar ID .mand
active and strong; fair TO aooi refining
&c. holssses-Firm. Rice--Quirt and
steady. Petroleum-Prrm: United sole:
crude 7(a7ic; refined e.. TslIo~-
Steady aud wanted at l7I@isc. Rorin
Strong aud higher at 81 sOC92 3J. Tur.
pentine-Slronger at 81. Exxs-Ds.
mand fair and firm At 2OicS2Ic Leather
Wool-Firm and In lair demand; do.
mes,ic fleece at 34fS45c; plIled At 2ois
40c; unwashed at l2@a5c; rexas at 2tC1
3Ia. Pork-L>ess active; new meas q,
80 1920 %. Cut NJ M.as-Middlss
dull and nominal; quoted st lie. Lard
Strong and higher; prime steam
fl2 25(al2 -. Butter-Quiet and firm
at l5l134c. Cheese-Qaist and drm st
l5934c. Metsls-Manufictured Cop
per-Quiet aud unchanged. Pig Iron
Scotch at &25 so; American st $1,000
25 so; Russia sheetinR sl3 Is. Nails
Cut 50 Is; clinch 81 GJaJ 65.
Baltimore.
BAIrInoRx, September 10. -YIouv-
Unchanged and firm. Whest-Wsstsrn
hifber, closing inactive; 80. 2 sin'er
red spot 81 HtSi ct: seller Septsm.
ber 81 l29l 12i; seller Octobef u 80
1 l5I; seller November s yyttai iS6;
seller December 81 52t0l 62i. Com
Western steady and doll; Western
mired epct seller septembsr este; seller
October 72t672ic; seller November 70
076fc. Oats-stsooees; western white
G653c; mixed 50152; Pennsyivsnis
5l653c, Rye-eteady st 81 o6(1i 06.
the latter choice. Hsy-Unchsaesd.
Provisions Higher and firm. Meo Posk
AT so IS. Bulk Nests-Shouidsn
asd clear ib sides packed 9t01le.
Reconsideration l0Ic; riesr . b sidss
l2ic; hams 1itG15ic. Lrd-Rs6sed
Sl3 25. Butter-Pir %; western va - 10
624c. Eeys-DulL Pe'robu uT-Cn.
changed. Coffee -Yirm. sugss-srons.
whisky-Q1iet.
EIttSbasEh.
PnfsDrno, September i0,-PAroissn
Very active; United csgti6estss O..
cited, irregular, and closed at o3e: -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12

PnTssuso, September l0y-PAsoissn
Very active; United csrti6essss q.
cited, irregular, and closed at &c; -
med 7te 10 Philadslphia dslivsy. &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
PRODUCE.

'No sales. tohere !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12

[Cuns.isd 1n Fssrth Pags.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-12
BREAD"
FOR THE FAMlSHING SOULS BeSlEGeD
eY TEMPTATION.
FuifiiIment of Inspired ProPhsey-Fate OF
Rationalism Weakness Of Some Chris
tians-A Pure GOspsI-"Be Thou
Faithful Unto Death and Will
Give Thee a Crown q!
Of Life" III
SERMON BY REV. 7. DeWlTTTALMAeE.

spseiai TO the Register. =
New YORK, September ii.
In the Brooklyn Tabernacle this morn.
ing DR.. Talmags discoursed as follows:
A.N
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08
Star Route Pruning.

Is Postmaster-Gen. James pur-
suing a wise policy? We hope so,
says the Alta, but we confess that
sometimes we are inclined to think
that he is allured into too much
pruning by the hope of winning
fame as a reformer. He is show
ing how much money he is saving
to the government, but he must
also show that it is a genuine saw
ing, not a mere withholding of
service. We find in some of our
exchanges certain complaints about
his economical work, the truth of
which deserves inquiry. 1t is not
well to sing too loudly the praises
of this system of reduction, until
all sides are heard from. If it be
true that it is founded on a plan
of depriving border settlements OF
adequate mails, it is unwise and
unjust. If this be not true, we
will all join in Mr.. James praise.
The Alta says:
All good citizens will rejoice
over all the economies that the
Postmaster-general is able to in
troduce into the administration of
the postal service, provided that
the items of expense which he may
cut off are really in excess Of the
needs of the country. If he can
make the service self-sustaining
without depriving any of the set
Elements of reasonable accommo-
dations, he will deserve high COM
mendation. 1t is very questionable,
however, whether any man can do
this. ANY pruning of mail con-
tracts which will lessen the efficien-
cy of the service is Questionable,
and, if attempted, should be pre-
vented by congress as soon as
the new session begins. The gov
ernment has no right TO expect all
the border routes to pay expenses.
The sparsely-settled territories
have right to adequate mail ser
vice, and must not be deprived of
it in order TO make a reputation
for anybody as an eeonomizer.
If there has been any fraud in
mail contracts on Star or other
routes, try the guilty parties and
send them to prison. If routes
have been improperly extended,
remedy the wrong; but do this
carefully, and make no blunders,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08
UnhsFpy Brazil.

Dom Pedro. of Brazil, a few
years ago extended his journey to
this country and portions of Eu-
rope in search of information.
Recently he has been deveting his
leisure time to studying the affairs
of his own empire. He made a
trip through the provinces of Par
ana and Minas Geraes. What he
saw could not have been consoling
TO his national pride, nor near so
entertaining as the spectacles he
witnessed abroad. The Rio News
reminds him of this, frankly but
sadly. 1t says: Let the prov
inces be contrasted with their con-
dition forty years ago when Dom
Pedro ascended the throne. The
News then adds:
He must have everywhere seen
deserted villages, cruInbling walls
and grass grown streets, the ruins
of prosperous era which has been
succeeded by apathy, stagnation
and decay during forty years OF
profound peace. This period has,
it is true, seen the population
double, and foreign commerce in
crease nearly twenty-fold. 1t has
seen railroads and telegraphs con-
structed. and a few leading cities
enter upon the possession of al
the benefits of a high civilization
But at the same time industry ha:
been narrowed into a very few
channels; foreign commerce ha:
passed into the hands of strangers
who absorb the profits, and neither
the political position of the Natior
nor the Emperors personal renowr
can obscure the manifold signs o
industrial decadence.
The News assigns causes fol
this decadence in what follows:
The blight of slavery rests upor
the productive industries of tn,
entire Nation, and it must be re
moved. The wasteful and repress
i've system of bureaucratic govern.
ment, centering in the imperia
capital, weighs upon the politica
and industrial development of rht
whole empire, and it also must b,
changed. Many opportunitie
have been lost in these 40 years t,
reform these evils and 10 build uI
this empire on n more substanti
and lasting foundation, and tn
empire has undoubtedly lost man,
an opportunity TO take highe
rank among the nations Of tn,
world. The evils have now out
grown any casual opportunity t
crush them, and their results ar
apparent to every eye. 1t is no
any easy task TO retrace one
steps and to begin ones worl
anew, but from that there is nov
no alternative.
Brazilians should copy frou
Mexico, and make a bid for Amer
can enterprise and capital to oper
up their country. 1t has man,
advantages TO offer, but they mus
be offered in such a way as to be
come AN inducement. When tn
! emperor and his people come to
realizing sense of this fact, the
will act upon the suggestion. an
have the satisfaction of seein!
Brazil enter at once upon a ne'
career Of prosperity.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

and impose no hardships on the
border settlers. While the Post
master-General is about his bust
ness, let him also inquire whether
there has not been needless waste
Of public money in sustaining fast
mail service between New York
and other cities, for the purpose Of
gaining few hours in the delivery
Of letters and papers. The country
at large docs not desire to pay for
such luxuries. lf there Is money
to throw away, expend it on ex-
tending the service in the far west.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

Gov. Newell, Of Washington
territory, actuated by a desire TO
retrench government expenses and
escape the dust and heat incident
10 the bricks and mortar of city,
has removed the executive Office to
the capitol building, Olympia.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

Latest news from Washington
indicates still more hopeful condi-
ton of the President. Surgeon
General Barnes, heretofore skepti-
cal, now admits the probability Of
a happy result.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

A Los Angeles paper notes the
arrival there of quite number of
immigrants from France this year.
A good class of settlers for south
ern California.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

Boston is going ahead with her
project for a worlds fair in 1885.
r. NJ. Pulsifer, of the Herald,
is to be the chairman Of the exec
utive committee.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

Portland has been having a re-
ligious upheaval, under the minis
trations of Rev. Mr. Hailenback,
an enthusiastic and very successful
Young revivalist.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

There are now over a hundred
inmates in the hospital for the in
sane at Steilacoom and an increase
Of the number of wardcns will
soon be required.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

The Portland Daily Standard
has been sold to T. A. Sutherland
and c. J. Christie. Mr.. Noltner
will continue the Weekly Stan
Aard
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

The world seems TO have sud-
denly loosened its crazy people.
Three have been arrested in Wash
ington within 4 few days, two Of
whom were armed. One said he
had come to kill Blaine, the other
said he had a revelation 10 kill
Arthur.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

That they have hoodlums in
China was shown by an attack up
on the house of an American mis-
sionary in Pcking recently. The
rowdies were dispersed by Chi
nese troops and the ring leader ar
rested. Such demonstrations, how
ever, are rare in the Flowery
KinOdom.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

A remnant of Victories murder
our band Of Apaches have massa-
cred a party of surveyors on the
line of the Mexican Central rail
way, forty miles south OF III Paso.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

Shanghai has a scheme for an
International exhibition in 1882
under consideration. Worlds
fairs will soon be so common as to
be a nuisance.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

In the Star route cases when
congress passed the appropriations
for the expedited routes, it relieved
the officials from legal response
bility. The courts cannot inquire
into the acts OF officials after con-
gress, by special Legislation, has
given them its approval.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

The Fourth of July was cele-
brated with much spirit in Nicto-
ria. The news Of the improve
ment in the condition of President
Garfield caused great satisfaction,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick has
sailed for Valparaiso, to enter on
his duties as Minister to Chile.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

Twenty million pounds of oleo-
margarine were made in New
York during 1880. Almost any
thing in the form of tallow can be
worked up. Most oft is supposed
to go to Europe, though consider
able is disposed of in this country.
The dairy interest has been already
injured to the extent of third of
its vale, and the possibilities of
the production of oleomargarine
are immense, much exceeding
those of genuine butter. The
states should compel the impure
article to go under its own name,
and not allow it to be sold as butter.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

The Seattle Post, referring to
the visit of Prof. I1ilgard, SAYS
that in company with a number of
scientists he is making an extended
geological survey OF the mineral
and coal bearing district Of Wash
ington territory west of the Cas-
cade range, giving special study
and investigation TO that part of
the district lying in the immediate
vicinity of Puyallup valley and
Carbon hill. The professor has
been happily facilitated in his ex-
pedition through the kindness of
the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton company, and as these rich
fields are known to be interesting
chapters in the great book of
nature, it is hoped our learned
visitors will favor the public with
the result of their labors.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

Sir Joshua Mason, who died in
England recently, began life as a
street-hawker. He afterward be-
came a great steel-pen manufac-
turer. He was almost entirely
seif-educated. In 1860 he estab-
lished an orphanage, where SOC
children were gratuitously clothed,
fed and educated. He expended
100000 upon the foundation Of
this institution. He was knighted
in 1872 for his munifcence. In
1880 he endowed the Mason science
college to the amount of nearly a
quarter of a million pounds ster-
ling.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

EyOUND.-On Fon Stevens fat. MedntS-
IL day morning. July 9Th, between ls5 To
200 fathomS OF new and I'D web mixed. and
corkS Of various marks. The owner cln
have the same 10y calling ai Geo. ". iiumr'S
racks in Astoria. proving property and I,ay-
ing charges. JOHN STRAND
.InlN : lSSl----I- a.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08
NEW TO-DAY.

EOUND.-About forty GIs falhom of 40
IL mesh, lI-ply new net VITO old lines was
picked np ON ClaisOp spit aDyut June 2jl.
some OF the c0rkS marked a. A. 4. 90.
Owner can have same ~ proving property
and paying charges. -
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
7s.6ts All. Williams Tanzy Point.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08

There has been a sharp advance
in the price Of lumber in San
Francisco. The increased demand
from Mexico, South America, China
and Japan, has accelerated building
material. Lumber which last year
sold for &1S per thousand is now
quoted at $2J, and that which sold
for S27, now rates at S33 and $50.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-08
Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
~ final statement Of the executor of thc
estate Of +. FeTTell. deceased. has been filed.
and saturday. the 10th day of July. isSl. ai
10 A. NJ. has been set by the County y-cuurt oi
ClatSop county. for the hearing thereof.
GEO. FLANEk Executor
June IL. ISSi 'u-du-fTi.