davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-09

VNHE public notified that no such firm ss Plumb \ Reynolds exists. MT E. E. Plumb is the sole owner of the business, will be respons- tble for all accounts contracted by hin
 E. E. PLUMB, Harness Maker, - nov9 St% 20 George Street.
, 1881-02-06
THE HEALTH OFFICE.

CONTAGIOUS CASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.
There were four new Gases and two deaths
from, small pox reported yesterday. The Deaths
occurred Mt the pest-house. Odo was Jacob
Heinrich. OF Church street. 81 years old, who re-
fused to be vuccinnted after several cases had
occurred in his house. The other WIS MIN
named Grofy, from the Town Of Lake. At lJl
Church street, Dr. Hall discovered case which
had been hidden for ut least eight or nine days,
and might have been concealed longer, but the
attendance OF Il phy siciun WIS necessary. The
victim is child nained Antony Schneider,
years old 1t is Il case t,o Ill to be moved. and
two other families reside in the house. The Doc
ror had everybody elseln the building vaccinated,
but the Infection fr0iu rho case has already heen
widely disseminated. Miss Scherer, lG ycArs old,
residing at 21W Archer avenue, is another vic,
tin. james H. Steud, e255 North Lu Sale. u1d
Peter Fcrd, 10u Eugenia street complete the list
Of ttose.who were reported The Eugenia street
ease Is the second occurring In that house.
Other CASES of contagious dise.ise. wore re-
ported ns follows: Measles ut :s3l Van Buren
Street; diphtheria OH Twenty-ninlh street. be-
tween Michigan and Wnbush avenues, @t3 North
Wells, u Ohio. 343 Aurliug, northwest corner OF
Elkgrove and Graru streets, and 1}4 Evergreen
street, sc.rlet-fe er Mt 2oG Third avenue and 259
Ohio street. r.
, 1881-02-06
HOUSE INSPECTION,
MORE IMPERFECT SEWERAGE,

AOKE IMPERFECT SEWERAGE.
Nos. Is, l5!z, Ii. and tx Silver stree. ts an
English basement occupied by four families,
numbering In all twenty-four persons In Nus.
Is and Isl: the sewerage Is fair; the only par
ucular fault noticeable was the common one, no
trapping underneath the kitchcu-slnk, thus
permitting the gases esuanatlng from the catch
basiu to pass directly into the kitchen above
In No. Il was where the scwer-gas had proved
the mcst troublesome. Here the entire family
had beer. SICK Each member thereof had beea
long from liberated sore throats, and two were
still suffering. An examination Of tho rear
premises revealed the fact that Que catch basin
was made to do service for two families, is,
for two tenemeuts. This is connected with the
vault at the back Of the yard. This vault has
been cleaned but once III tive years. and this was
during last summer. The Health Department
were notified of Its foul condition several times,
aad at lust removed a portion OF the contents.
but On account OF the od1rs traversnR tho tile
To the t-basu, and from this through the
untrappt1i ssaste-pipe up into the kitchen,
ey w., Tsrs fao os'isa to ~ rstuEn and
aud forming cesspool underneath tho house.
instead OF passing into the catch basin, US 1t
should, cnused an examination to be made.
III This as!: WIS lust November. The tite leading TO
account 1he sewage was flowing back Under
meath the house. This WIS remedied. bur the
cntch-bassn. which vas nearly full OF solid ooze,
was left undisturbcd, aud the odor5 nre simply
11nlsearslt,ie.
In No. 711a the conditions are quite tho same;
there are no ttapptngS In the WnsLe-pipc leading
tc the sink. and the gases emanating fran the
S @ he
have their living room on the door above, but
have suffered more Or less all winter with rnroat
trouble. Ths tenants say that health officer
, 1881-02-06
TIE RAILROADS.
A Slight Decrease in East-Bound
Freight Traffic.
Proposed Pooling of Passenger
Business III the Southwest.
Another Trunk Line Oh the Carpet Be-
tween Chicago and Cleveland.
EAST-BOUND FREIGHT.

"A fA'Iiso o1f'
1ae Eoaas 1eadlng eust lro'n 'n's c'l5 st''a con'
ttuue to do heavy freight business. but the
profits from the ttnt1ic are not by any means as
largo az thew 1vora tnsr vaor N 1he f,rss n,ace
.na -. .Dsy "c'e in9S A 80 ~ p ~
>ne fa.es tnis winter are 1--WE cents PSF w
ponnus lover than they we're last Anut IN Inc
second, it costs the roads much moro this winter
e aa''uess 1n's Whit VS. =" 49,
asua't5 1llsa one. ano lne EXPENSES were "teAe
more thaA they were during the summer
months, But this winter has been IN unprcce~
1ssas' e.,, ones 4e- '.1.s W., nAo -. ~. 49,
neei eoiner anan 4oF man} sea's pasl' pul 1nc
snow-falls have also been unusually heavy,
causing much expense Oh account Of DELAYS
and ~ remnua tho enow-drir.s T,herc ,,re
,.,,.s .st1e, -. 80 ,.,s.',..se@s. 49,.
11"oS "no .nAnh Luz suo""o1och"oes aie .uo
most Serious difficulties the rallronus nave to
contend with and cause the heaviest eyrrA ex-
nenses Vat ,vb,,o th;a ls +rre oa rpra ~ ,oSsa,
.,ers1ratns ~ "Au a'nnar,aa - 10 nat 81 ,yitt,
freight-trnins. The freight trains do not suffer
half so much from w-blockades us from severe
,.ota yaothar ,rl t,o ,,,rauoI noI1 +ho1 ,,ro
o;,ad -, ~. hs,, - ..s-s,.s rH
~ ~ IaI IT, LUIS w!nter uas maue Luz EApenso
=. VAN, tne araic ugass rsesgn.
t - 1nu % uuts 70 oe ssue sfasHsa a. 'aaat sta
tt,a o" % @ne Pnsse.ko1 t.ls ee uaaa. I; 1nn
trr,t maae ~, eanses .ne 1Vr !l
ts. p.etsut "a severe colu NeA.aeI. n'lc lho
1o.., Saae nust W uaea A ~ heIp ~ et.J
sta ete%A4' I a.esin t~u'aftAoS ~ gve' uu"H ntiu
t JuutAaAs oecpOe Go'ur 4ao+ wren
oao,o, nu h1t pue nea, ~ tusm ELL, st
<nnia ha" ,n.'a @ ~. g tl ..axe " ,aa ~, tney y
sou.u at ut.se euue auu lue tlatns oetn AepL ~
~ ana tnerel0fe "a seFete!y eou ~eataer
th" tI ,rsa.is nu's , ~ LII tnuIn ~ I
tta tasy "ou'a - olu'ltaty ~ met.AE.. nau
, 1881-02-06

OF the disease, while the fever is violent ana
the inflammation severe, no food can pc d.
rested, AMI none should be t,tken. As the fever
Subsidies The putient may he allowed little
cruel and good fruit to be f"llowed, rs convAl-
escence advances, with such fnrnaceous arti-
cles as meally potatoes. pens, unlenvened bread,
ETC Baked app!es tomatoes; stcwed veg, or ssw
flent desires; and until the. crisis OF the
dlsense Is fairly passed no other food is required
Drink nny he taken according TO thirst, tut
when there is great thirst, with a disposition to
yomit very s,nall draughts should be taken md
frequently repeated. There Is no objection ~
such eases to the juices Of acid ami snb-acd
fruits, properly diluted. .as lemon Juice, apple
ya1er, md oranges Dried berries stewed aud
slightly sweetcnea will answer In some cases for
both victuHls and drInk. In this city, and prob.
ably in most other prrts OF the country. dried
berries of .ll kinds cun be had til abundance all
through the winter scslson. Preserved berries
cnn also be found nearly as fresh ind savory
rs when first picked from the bushes. Indeed,
the value of really frugivOrous diet In febrio
diseases has never been sufficiently appreciated.
, 1881-02-06
ITEMS.
PERSONAL. AND OTHERWISE.

PERSONAL. AND OTHERWISE.
Mr. F. G. Nicholas, for muny years clerk and
lately cashier In the local freight office Of the
Michigan Central Railroad, has been promoted
to the position OF Assistant Locnl Freight Agent
and Chief Clerk Of the Local Department In
charge OF tho Offices. Mr.. Nicholas has proven
himself a faithful and elnceut official, and hus
well earned the promotion.
General Manager Il. e. Sargent, OF the North
eru PucIhc Railroad, has just Issued the follow
ing cirrular:
III having been considered e1ped'ent to sepa-
rate the General Freight and Passenger De-
pnrtnents Of the Northern Pacific Railway Cotn-
pnny, Mr. J. II. Hannnford has received the APP
p<,Inttncnt OF General Freight Agent, and will
hereafter CONDUCT the duties OF that depart
ment, with headquarters at St. Paul. Mr.. George
ri. Barnes has been appointed General PMssen-
ger and Ticket Agent, also With headquarters ut
Of General Passenger mud Ticket Agent, viii
have charge bf ak advertising connected with
his department, a1,dut outside pussesiger aud
travelling agents In the employ Of this Com
paDy.
Mr.. D. ". Caldwell. General Manager OF the
Panhandle Rairoad, has issued u circular an
nouncing the following changes:
SUPERINTENDENT Of the secoud and Third nivIs--
ion Of the r!ttsburg, Cincinnati s St Louis. and
will devote M bis entire time TO the ymdalia in
tcrests. The portion OF the above divisions lying
Logunsport and Bradford Junction comes
under the supervision OF john F. Miller,
which makes him Superintendent Of the 409
miles Of road. including the Indianapolis Di-
vision, which 1cNtends from Indianapolis TO
Columbus. O.. The portions or. the Plttsburg
Cncinuatl& St. Louis lying between Logaus-
port and the State line and Lognnsport and Chi
cugo, VIII be uuder the supervision Of Ralph
Peters late clerk in the Office of S. M. FELTON,:
Jr.. Superintendent Of the Pittsburg Division Of
The ruad: This makes Mr. Peters Superintend-
.entof l6S miles of rond. c. G. Waite succeeds
JED. Ellison as Superintendent OF the Little
Aiua,i Division. Mr. Waite for snmc years past
has been Superintendent Ut the Cincinnati g.
hiuskinKun Road. His successor is yet to be ap-
pointed.
, 1881-02-06

soclated With him build line in direct compe-
This question was answered BY Fu-
yesteray sfe yeiaa 'Sat the LaSe Erie western aas
pissed o.lt OF the hand. Of Its owners and been
gobbled UP by Vanderbilt. 1t was known for
some time past thMt there WIS contest for the
possession Of the Lake Erie & Western between
Vanderbilt and the boston people W who ,s own nth the
as pqansy sSScny about
which was no doubt caused BY the contest
waged for its control. Vanderbilt wanted It to
Like Like Shore @ " and use 1 It ~ rs Western outlet via
Bloomington and the Chicago S Alton. It
would have proved valuable 70 the Burlington
s. Peora oG and Toeao r. Tue pumos thnt Van
troll Of the road seems to be substautiated
patch above referred to thai Mr.. Cummings
ior the Lake Erie s westYn in connection with
claim to hive awarded the Contract fur building
tht portion Of their line froui Cleveland to Chi
cago, which would run Utmost parallel and be IN
direct competition with the Lake Shore It is
generally believed in railway circles here that
the new scheme is INTENDED us bluff against
Vanderbilt to obthin certain concessions from
that magnate. It was learned yesterday from q
party connected with tho new scheme that the
line from Cleveland enst will probably not be
built tor the present, which further in
to nIur Vanderbilt Still 1t is probable that the
parties backiny the new scheme, having lost the
Lake Erie & Western, mean to build q new rond
tuinly the mems to do it, but it is argued that
such d line would hardly prove II pay ng invest
mcnt, MS there are alrepdy more lines intetsect-
ing that purt Of the county than are needed or
can be made to pay; and the fact that the Bur-
lingson rather hesitates to build its proposed
line from peorin to Toledo midway between the
Wabash and the Luke Erie s. Western, and
would hare preferred to secure the lntrer ard
utilize It for such purpose, because the business
OF that territory would not warrant another such
line, Is cited to warrant the above assertion.
Mr.. Cummings, President OF the Luke Erie &
Western, and Mr. Howard. Of Brown, Howard 8,
Co.. both OF whom reside In this city, are ia New
York in connection with the new scheme, and
before their return 1t cannot well DO ascer1alned
what their objects really are.
, 1881-02-06
A Cheeky FOOTPAD.

Frank Hartiep. II years Of nKe was arrested
at $50 yesterday afternoon by Officers Campbell
and Fitzgerald, OF the CottAge Grove Avenue
Station, upon description furnished by Mrs
F. o. Cook, Of No. 80 Twenty-tirth street. When
captured the young man was perumbuiatinR to
and fro on Calumet avenue, between Twenty
sixth and Twenty-niath Streets Along about
noon Mrs. Cook had met hin at tbs corner OF
Twenty ninth street anu Indiana avenue, and
had recognized him aa the thief who had robbed
her OH FOREST avenue, near Thrty-seventh
the police, and furnished them with the thfef's
description. The sobbery OF Mrs. Cook WAS
a champion Of It's kind Stepping up to
her, young. Hart1ep placed revolver
very close to her head. and exclaimed, " Your
money Or your life" She handed over to him
, 1881-02-06

from point in Northern Michigan, evidently
written By laborer. and destined to punt IN
this State. The man wrote tho name Of the lady
he wished to send the letter to, hut transposed
her tirst and last names. Then, too indoient to
write another envelope, he s,,npiy lndursesl the
word mistake p" below 1t, leRv1ng the lbnt, suf-
fering Superintendent OF Stall5 to unravel the
problem.
Tins the envelope read like thls:
- Mrs. Kelly Katy.
"tmssltake
mt. Pleasant
"Micb.
isabella Co..
, 1881-02-06
PARENTAL DEPRANTY.

Joseph Fec, stout. able-bodied Italian OF 30
years. is locked up ut the Armory charged with
violation Of the criminal code in putting bis child
Peter feo, de:ormed ana misshapcn young
ster of only years. out IN the streets to beg for
money. The bog, in company with Michael
Comfort. oniy years Of age, *as picked up
carly III tho evening while crying and begging
Fec came to tile station to see why his child tao
been taken into custody, and WAS htMself incnr-
cerated. The parents nr guardian OF thu Com-
fort boy will be similarly treated II found.
, 1881-02-06

UetYME Free I7TEl3. =
A genuine example ut un,iiuted wit, which
could come from none but son Of tho Emer-
aid Isle, reached the Post Office yesterday in the
shape Of unique direction on letter. 1t WAS
, 1881-02-06

5ptt1at OtSpUEcH 70 N EH16dF6 7T95Tn9-
BALTIMORE, Feb: 5.-The railroad blockade
Baltimore s. Ohio Company have made IN ag-
gressivc move against tho Pennsylvania They
vuluct parallel with their rnMin trucks. adjoln-
tu, the Cumberland s Pennsylvania Railroud
rIuu tracks. The siding ruus directly in front
Road and forms an obstruction to the proposed
crossing by the former over the Baltimore s.
Ohio mnin tracks,. The siding Is built on the
occupied by II train Of ca1np cars. 1t will
be seen BY this move on the part of the Bnltl
more j. Ohio people that they are determined to
obstrnct the further progress Of the new road,
which aims to reach the Chesapeake s. Ohio
Canal. and thence to the West Tie blockade
hns now continued for three weeks. and both
Companies put OH Il bold and determined front,
though the Baltimore j. Ohio people are decided
ly the more aggressive.
, 1881-02-06

Under this head very little need he said. The
Practice OF stui6pg the pntient continually With
What IS absurdly called "nourIsh3nx diet " in
exceedingly pernicious- During the acute stays
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
san Francisco Markets.
IBy MAIL AND rELEoRArH.l


WHEAT-Sl 47Jl@l 30 per GENITAL foI
good shipping.
OATs-Sl 15@l - r ctl.
WooI-OregOn. Valley 21@30 cts. e
d. Eastern Oregon. 1900.
HIDES-lleayy Salted lOj5c; light, do
zoe: salted calf, 10dl2.
FAMILY PROVISIONS-liacOn, l3dl3lz 4
cts: clear Oregon sides, l39l5 &c; hams
I21561l3 els.
BARLEY-C0aSt feed S0@Sl o. cts:
Brewing 81 5995 T. ctl
HAY-Wheat. $50 So, Oat, S90Sl5
Barley. Sg,dSl5 4 ton.
VEGETABLES-Pot PotatOcS 1J(d.SJ cts peI
100: Onions. red, G0GI0c per 100; Vel
low. S1@S1 20 per 100.
EGGS-CalifOTnia,5 57M41c Il dOZ: Ore
,gOn. 35Cd4Oc = dOz.
FLoUR-Best family extra. - 80; Su
perfine, S3 J064; Bakers extra, s. - 3
Oregon extra. n 7jGSJ 90: Nalla-walls
Xtra, 81 j0dS4 -.
FRUITS-Dried apples, Sd9 cts. fOl
quarters, sliced; Plums pitted, l3@l4c
Peaches 1l@12l5c, peeled lS020c.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-EXtra fancy
Butter, 10 cts. = 10; Fresh roll, gOoC
10 choice, 45@4715 cts; Picked. 40 cts
= Ii.
SEBASTIAN, 21l@3c 2 ID; Canary
355@4 c; Alfalfa, 9G1lc; Timothy, 80
I0c q ID.
BAGs-There is a good business in
jobblng way at 624@914c for standar'
grain,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
THE MARKETS.
astoria Markets.

FLoUR--Superfne 81 -; Extra s. 90 ;
Corn Meal Is cWt. So 20; Buckwheat g cWt
S. 90.
BUTrER-Choice roll, top prices, 5212 cts.
37c wholesale; choice IillamOOk SOC.
CHEESE.-ClatsOp dairy lJUlSc.
EGGS-200l2j cts = dOZ. Chickens, - on.
FRESH MEATS.-Choice cuts. Lamb. loc;
Beef Sal0: Pork 10; Mutton SglO. BY the
carcase Sc.
-Breakfast bacon i3ja@l5 per n;
sides l3l5al44c: hams l5lI l9c; shoulders
lOdl2c: smoked beet l5al6.sc: cOrned beef
eI0aI2 "A bbl.: corned pork lUc . N.
BEANS.-3di cts.
DRIED FRUIrs.-Blackbe berries 2Gc; Prunes
I6d2Oc.
HONEY.-In frames 5Oc in glass soc.
LARp.-in tins and caddies l2'i alsc "a n.
MuI FErp.-Bran so 90: country, - 4
ton: ShoIls sl5 90; Hay s20 o)"2 %: Z ton
OATS.-Accordins 70 quality. prices range
from 6JI6j cts IS bushcl.
VEcE~A BIEs.--Potatoes 2@i ct. 's u
Onions 2g5c q %.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
.ESsEAs oA TBt mAI.
Frcm American Ports.

FROM American Ports.
state al california. IS. g2'6 IONS. Debney. I'm n
April
Willamette. SIS. s00O tons. \ Y March 25
Melanctnon. bat. 2gS tons Manson March IS
Sparrow sch ; 4 March j.
Orient. brig 3l2 tons. Williams. 5 +
Modoc. sch. ~ toas. 7. Jan q,
Merom. sh. 1904 tom. Lowell, Dec IS
Gerten sh. Philadelphia, Jan 70
Empire sh. 1872 tons. New York, Jan IS
Henry : Sanford, Am sh. IlJs tons, Sleeper
Kate Davenport sh i2is TONS Mlliott n Y Jan Is
Columbia, su li72 tons. ternald, Y. Jan 20
Carrie Winslow, Am bk. 80 tons, Loring. Phila-
delphia Feb -
Palmyra. Am sh. y Feb 3.
Alice Buck Am sh loading
Olive : Southard Am sh Philadelphia March
From Foreign Ports.
Adulia Spanish bk STANLEY Z /. Jan via Victoria
Agnes Oswald, br 81. 1880 tons. McGibbon. Cardiff
Dec 90.
Adolf. swe. bk. 6s5 tons. Rinsnansson, Gotten
burg. Oct n
Arco. gr bk 6s2 tons. Gate Rio Janiero Jan
Alden Besse. Am bk. $40 tons, Noyes. Hongkong
Jan - loading
Orossfield. hr bk. Liverpool. March 26
County OF Ayr br bk. ia9 tons. Alexander Cardiff
Nov
City of Agra. br bk, 1914 TONS Young. Melbourne
Nov
Clan Grant. br bk s6S tons james. fn Liverpool
Nov 20
Coloma. Am bk s53 tons Noyes. Hongkong Jan .;
Countess Of Rothes. br bk. Gibralter =-eb y
Doxford. br bk. Liverpool MarcA via Victoria
Ethel br bk. iS5 tons. Graham, Liverpool. Nov p
Faderneslaudct. Swe blk Bordeaux. Oct y
Geo Bewley. br IN logo tons. BcwleW. Yokohama
Glengabcr Jr blk, loading at Liverpool.
Lizzie Iredale. br bk 6g3 tons. MOssop. Liverpool
Aug IS, wa Honolulu and Victoria
Pasitha. br bk So tons. West, Liverpool, via Vic
toria Oct u
Selkirshire br sh. 1872 tons, Anderson. fm Cardiff
Nov >
Sidlaw. Br blk 4s9 tons McGlashan Mlddleborougl
Jan -
Scottish Bard, Br bk. Rockhampton. March IS
Victoria Cross. br bk, 669 tons, Owen, Calcutta
Zoe, br bk Liverpool via Victoria Jan
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
KendalTS SPAWN Cure

l. Sure.in it, effects. mild IN Its action as II
does not blister. and Yet it Is penetrating
and powerful to reach any deep seated pam
or tO remove any bOny growth or any other
enlargement, If used for several days, such
sS Spavins. SpiintS, curbS. cdllOuS, SprlinS,
SWelimgS. any lameneSS and all enlIrgcmeuiS
of the Joints or limbs. or rheumatism IN man
and for any purpose for which a liniment Is
used for man or beast. 10 Il now known tO
bc the hest llniment for man ever used, act
ng mild and Yet certain IL its effects. IL i
used full strength with perfect safety at ali
seasons Of the year
Send address for illustrated circular. which
we think gives pD,itiye proof of It's virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unqUali-
fed Sucr,s>S. fu our knowledge. for beast as
we'll ~ man
Price Il Der bottle. or six BEETLES for =
ALL DRUGGISTS have Il OT can get II for
You. or 10 will he sent tO ANY address on re-
ceipt Of price by the urDpTiet"rS.
DIR: = =. KENDALL < CO.
EuO>burgh Falls. Vermont.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
On HEMAN FLESH.

bakersfield. Vt. Dee. 23, 1872
g. J. KENDALL x Co.. Gents wish to
add nv testimony in favor Of your invaluable
linImcnt. "kcudallS SPAWN CURE IN the
spring Gf lS2 | Slipped on tie lee and
SpraincI uy Fgh. limb aG jhc knee iOInt. |
W;s very llme and at times suffered the
most cN-Tu-iIting pam ] wore banda@e
On u for over a year, aiid trictl most every
thWg Hl INV reach. bItt could iEd nothing
that wOIld give Hr permanent rciIei- When
OveT',1Tkpd. Il would pain nae very much.
In April 1873 | began To think | should be
u cripple for life hut having some of Ken
dall'S SPAWN Cure" thought | would try il.
used one third Of a bottle. and experienced
relief at once. The pain left me and has not
troubled me since. ! feel very grateful to
YOU and would recommend 'kendalPs Spawn
Cure to all who suffer with SpT;linS or rheu-
matiSm Yours tr.lV, Mrs. j. BOCTELL,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
Con,non CounclI.

Regular meeting, second AMI fourth Tues
day .veuu., rF.8rh u.sLih. ai = o.ricca
ss- Pcr~.n- desiring 10 have matters acted
upon By the tauncil. 40 agy regular meeting
must present rae same. 20 'he Auditor and
Clc:k ou or before rho friday evening prior
10 tlc Tucsday or winch the council holds its
regular mecting-. L. n. CAEDNELL.
Auditor and Clerk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
Astoria Lodge 10. e. I. D. q. q

Regular Meeting every tuesday Evening
al IA o'clock. AT Good Templar's Hall, Che
namus Street, Astoria, over G. l.. Parker's
Store Members Of the Order, in good stand
ne, are invited 20 attend. Degree meeting Ist
Monday each month. By order Wet.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
KENDAlL'S SPAWN CURE

Harri ,burg. Pa. Nov. Is. 1850.
DE. y. !. KENDALL < Co.. Gents ! have
a very fine mare that has had bOGe SPAWN
for a I0n.. time. / tried every thing mau
could dryiNa 20 cJlrr IL hut all i'm vain and
Wa about tu give il up when "A friend of
mine iu this city came tO me and recon-
mrnded Keudall'> SPAWN Cure which tried
with grand results. removing tlIt bone clear
and clean and then | sent - cents tO yOu for
one Of Your illustrated Horse Books and
think there ., no better hOIk printed on the
morse and his diseases. | have taken great
Interest IN Il and have since sold l. copies
fer yOu tony Hei-hbOTS and will try and do
what good / can 10y getting them for OtheTS.
Yours fTr7Iv g. w MILLER
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
knights OF Pythias,

AstOr Lodge, No. 6. X. Of p. meetis -
every Wednesday evening at 7lSlSeZR
o'clock. in the hall Of the A. o. L. w. w
Corner CbenamuS and Benton streets. ~
By order c. {
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
Es2EEEEz5S zz.SEg

WEI De MEYERS CA
IARSE Cure, q Constitutional
AESidote fer this terrible maia-
dy, Ly Absorption. Tho most
Important Discovery since Vac
ciEatio1. Other remedie8 may
relieve CaSarrh, this cures at
any stage before Consumption
sets in.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
Temple Lodge. NO. l. AT. AN.

Regular Communications first and Ky
third Saturdays in each month. at7is w
o'clock. p NJ. a the Hall in Astoria.
Members Of the Order, in good standing, are
invited 10 attend. By 0rde; II the Nm.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
Beaver LooCe No. 35. l. o. o. F

Meet every Thursday evening.
al - u'rloci.. an the Odd Fell =
lows fail. cor. % Cas- and Che
naulus streets. astoria. Members ol the OrGe
are invited tcatieud. Byordcr. y a..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
.HnLItLN - -.

Clan Mcleod. t-Il r,6 toms Yokuha-ua Apr.i 9
Columbia ss Z5zi t5rs Ey3es j.. AUTi .
North Bead fl.t s.G toas rerr5 54Han. s. 3 ApIli .
f.ruilv Chaplin b- ls 49, tons. Harris. Newport,
Eng. wa trl8A'Aas AUul
Thurlaud Castle, Dor s1 i.,s top Shanghai April !
Rival "a. . Tons. Ada;as. :. d. Iarca 20
Scottish Ea:rg. isr los. Y 5a3iaIas. March q
Canada. s.. illl tons. TroNbgidze. 3. \. via Eio
Narca
Kate and au=. steam sch. - tons, Lutjcns. Grays
HarOaT. Jan -
Shubric'.. a. S Li1ai-aoa-e STR. Everson. cruise
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA
From tables OF United States Coast surve,

BLANKS, Promissory notes, bonds
for deed. Quit claim deeds, mortgages
and warranty deeds, at this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-06
Chamber of Commerce OF !

OHaIuU5I OF OOIIIHeICe OF ASUOIla.
Regular meeting every lst and Sd Monday
of each n0Hth. AT "a J.. ~. IN the hall Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
J. q. a. BOWLBH. President