davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
CONSTANCE FENIMORE WOOLSoM
From me Clereland Leader.


This nromising writer was born tln Claremont,
New. Hampshlre, but removed at very early age
to this city. Her father VIII be remembered as -
j. Wooson of the firm OF Woolson ~ Iit Yen
Through him Constance - descended from the fca-
hodvs of New England, "a family among whose
dIfect posterlty rank some oil the strong workers
of the age Her mother was niece Ul fenilhCre
Cooncr She was known among her sisters as a
quiet thoughtful child lashnS az raie intetHa vas
INFO enthusiasm as something touching or artistic
came i'm her way She talked but Httle; tnlS
ouetude remained with her as she grew 10 mature
life impressing an observer With the ldea that the
highways and byways OF her tnlnhunS me,o Hor
trndden by every casual acquaintance. lhe greater
mart of her school-fe was spent IN cleveland, Out
the special pr paratlon for the work she mas since
done was outside of school.room walls, ana indeed
H"ar IN fail she set out in tho family carriage; to-
cetLer they went gypsyng" wherever tbelr
horses heads were turned, down among the valleys
of the Buckeye State, any anu everywhere out Oh
the miro and dust OF travel, wherever AWNING
MINT ar picturesque was TO he found, subjects for
Weeks together OF the King OF Loar or tariying AZ
onother MACE in which the more curious STUDIES OF
human life were presented. Again whoe seasons
1yonId be spent at Macklnaw, or IN out Driveway
,,loces on the upper lakes. From these outdoor
tndes abe cleaned Tor The future as our artsts 90
In their summer wanderings over hlll anu dale In
these resorts her best character studies were un-
doubtedy first embodied. .;.,..i,a, .t.
II vas in one of these remote soJournlngs that
rays came to her of her fathers last illness. She
took the first boat for Cleveland, hearing nothing
more until arriving here at midnight. upon Deing
driven 10 her home she learned INST OF ner DereaVe-
nnot when she laid her hand IN the darkness on
,%o ora ne untitled handle of the door BELL 1t Is be-
nayed that subsequent to her fathers death her
rritino were given TO he public Soon after this
time sRe went South with her mother. spending
winters in Florida rarely coming fur.Ger NORM or oSa
motbeTs death, she, her sister and niece went TO
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
KANSAN LACE.

Cast on is stitches.
LIST row; X i. O. IL togethr, Q. K 3, o, n 8 to-
gether. q, 3, 0, 2.
ID rev o. Il, o, k 5. O. l. o. s. O, k 1, o. 8;
ia stitchos-j
Sd row 6, n. o. l. o. n, 8, n, o. l, o, n J.,
o. K 2; t25 shtchesl
4th row 20. n, O. l. no. g. o. n. l. n. o. k g.,
q, n. k7 t2G stitcheS)
9th row g, o. II, k l. H. o. together, o. n, k l.,
q, on. X l, o, K 2; "a sttches.)
9th row o. II. k l. slip I'd stitch over The last, O..
u, XII, o, II together o. 3, o, together. o. 81;
t23 stitches-l
7th row; TO-, o, k l. o, ks, o. k1. o, k l. n, o,
kl, n; i26 sttches)
sth row 0. H. k l. slip I'd over Last, o, o. 3, Il,
Xxi. o. u, 3, n, 0. together o. b (; GA
stitchesl
9th row: X g. i. o. 3. on, k l. Il, 0, 3, o. n. l..
%. o. k In.
10th row o. n, !, slip ID over last, O. 3 to-
gerhcr, n. X l. o, Together n. X l. o, n,
L2; us stitches)
This pattern is contributed by Mrs. H. 7. s. X
x,eans knit plain, n narrow or knit 2 together. o
over or make |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
TIDY IN CORAL PATTERN.
From The Weekly Tribune.

Very coarse steel needles and No. four-ply Dexter
cotton Cast on 100 stitches (which will knit three
times through the given pattern) and SIX for edges
Edge" means knit three on each side OF the tidy
every time across Ii is convenient to divide the
sutches evenly on three needles and knit with the
fourth. Knit across plain three times before knit
ting the first row. and the same at the end oil the
tidy before binding off, Seam the second and every
alternate row.
lstrow Edge, knit 8. narrow, knit 2, over,
narrow. over narrow, over, knit l, over, knit 2,
barrow knit 4. narrow. knit 2. over, narrow, over
narrow. ovur knit l. over knit 2. narrow, edge
After the first time through this row, knit only
instead of FIVE at the beginning
sd row Edge" narrow. knit ., narrow, knit,
over, narrow. over narrow, over, knit 3. over KNIT
2, narrow, knit 2. narrow, knit 2 over. narrow,
over. narrow. over knit 8. over. knit 2. edge"
Last time through this row knit 3 at the end in
stead off.
9Th row: "Edgen narrow, narrow, knit 2, over,
narrow, over narrow over. knit g. over. knit = mar
row, narrow, knit 2. over. narrow, over. narrow
over, knit o, over. knit 2, edge" Last ume
through knit al the end instead OF q
9TH row: Edge" narrow, knit 2, over, knit l.,
over, narrow. over. narrow. over, knit 2, narrow,
xurt L. narrow. knit 2. over, knit l, over, narrow.
over narrow, over knit 2. narrow. knit 4. ledge"
Last time through knit at the end
9th now" EDGE knit 8, over, knit 3, over. mar
row. over. narrow. over. knit 2, narrow. knit 2,
narrow knit 2 over knit 3. over. narrow, over.
narrow over. knit 2, narrow, knit 2, harlow,
"edge" After the first time through. knit two at
the beginnlug instead of three.
18th row: Edge" knit 8, over. knit o, over mar
row. over narrow, over. knit 2. narrow, narrow,
knit 2, over knit g. over. narrow, over. narrow.
over. knit 2. narrow. narrow. ledge" After The
first tiu,e through knit only two at the beginning
instead of three.
18th row Seam across. knit ledge" then COM
mence at first row again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
AN ELECTRIC REGULATOR.

One of the chief defects in the arc electric
light is the slight unsteadness arising from i'm
perfect regulation OF the carbons. NJ. Salig.
mac, one of the most active electricians of
Paris, has discovered a new regulator which
was to be one of the curiosites OF the grande
soiree to he given at the ObservatOire Oh March
49, Each of the two carbons is supplied with
q parallel rod of glass, to which it is attached
in a solid manner. These two rods being
placed horizontally, are pushed by spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

and the spark is lighted between them. But
between the two glass rods there is a glass
stopper which is warmed by the light in such
proportion that the rods yield gradually to the
approach each other, as is required for the con-
stancy OF illumination. A correspondent of
Nature who witnessed some preliminary expert
ments states that they were wonderful sue
cess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
HIS FATE.
Prom The BOSfOu Courier.

FfOm TIC BOSfOW TUUTItT'
With keenest mother-pai and mOther-joy,
With all that love could give or gold could buy,
Came into happy life blue-eyed boy.
Under the azure of Northern sky.
And who might know that in q wayside shed,
Beneath the splendors of Southern sun,
That selfsame hour upon bcggarS bed,
His fac and ruiz her life too begun.
ARIO BATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

According to the Letter.-First boy TO com
panIon who has picked up a PURSE Here. HI Dyer
wear Bui Yer oughter give that up TO the police, or
they'll yer ia for stickia to it-secona Boy % on
~fsep TO the left Well, that's been left. amt II Well
you Keep u Add III 70 Ahares With yoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
THE NEW COMET

There is probability that the comet disc0v-
cred by Mr.Wellsat DudleyO Observatory, Albany,
on Saturday morning last will become an eX-
ceedingly interesting object during the next
three months. Too short space OF time has
elapsed since its discovery to allow Of accurate
prediction as TO its course or its brilliancy, and
further observations will be necessary before
the present indications can be positively as
serted. From observations made AZ Ann ArbOr
and Cambridge, Mr.. Chandler, of Harvard OBJ
seryatDry, has computed the following elements
OF the comets orbit, which are of course APP
proXimate
Time Of perihehon passage, June d. %, Washington
mean time
Long. OF pcriaelon, go so.
Long of nOde, 2C0o IL.
INCLINATION, zoe 81.
Per- distance, .0O60.
II will be seen that the perihelion passage
will probably not take place until about the
month of June. and that the distance of the
comet from the sun ut that time will be ex
tremely small Should further observations
confirm the results already obtained the comet
will approach without 100000 miles of tho
surface of the sun--nearer, in fact, than any
other recorded comet, excepting those of 1850,
1S43 and 1850, which arc by some considered
to be identical. The perheh0n distance OF
these comets is about the same, and special
interest attaches to them, since by their very
close approach to the sun they may throw
some light on its physical constitution.
The comet can be seen in small telescope,
and has a decidedly condensed nucleus, and y
tail now considerably longer than at the time OF
discovery. its increase in brightness will prob
ably be comparatively slow for some time to
come The following ephemeris will enable
those possessing telescopes TO find the comet
without difficulty;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

According to resolution passed at its an
nual meeting in Boston on February 8, the
New England Divorce Reform League has adj
dressed circular to clergymen throughout the
country asking them to preach on the approach
ing Fast Day Sermons with respect to tho evils
of polygamy and divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

The oldest of the Protestant missions in
China dates from the year 1912. Then only
six converts could be found in all China. To-
day there are % missionary societies ut work
at 81 central stations and 5l1 out-stations, $50
ordained missionaries and 70 ordained native
clergy. 63 unmarried women teachers, Oh
licensed preachers, II colporteurs, 80" Bible
women" 400 churches. $4,000 enrolled com
municants, about $4,000 adherents, 20 theo-
logical schools, with 231 students 80 higher
boarding -schOols for boys, with 81 scholars,
So for girls, with III scholars, III day schools
for bows with $500 students. So for girls with
|. 300 students, 6 missionary hospitals and "a
dispensaries At the Mildmay Conference III
London DR.. Legge stated that at the present
rate of progress, in forty years more Protest
ant missions ought to report 26,O0O,OO0 COM
municants and 100, 000,O 600 adhercnts in the
middle kingdom. The (American) Presby-
terrain Publishing House at Shanghai printed in
1850 $4,000 Bibles and Testaments,
1872, 500 pages of tracts, and. 226,76 vol
umes of miscellaneous books.
Some funerals, described as "atheistic,"
which have taken place lately in the public
cemetery at Kiddermnster, England, have led
to the burial board of that borough taking the
opinion Of counsel az to their power Of contro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

Wiclifs writings, which have hitherto been
very imperfectly edited (the great mass of the
Latin works which exist only IN manuscript in
the University of Vienna have never been
edited at ally, are to be published, translated
and edited under the auspices of Wicif
Society, the formation of which has been in
trusted to Mr.. Furnivall.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
PORT OF ASTORIA.
READY FoR SEA.

READY FOR SEA.
Indiana. sh. lis5 tons Morrison st Mazaire Jan 50
Dochrs Br bk s6s Queenstown Jan 20
Parknook Br bk Queenstown Jan
Prince Patrick Br bk 1859 Queenstown Jan q
@. Rurlburt, BIZ. il0o tore, Queenstown Jan %
helen Marion. Queenstown Jan 2s
Merwaniee Framiee. Br 81 1879 Bidwsn Liverpoo
Jan l9
Almira Robinson Am hk. QUEENSTOWN Jaa 8
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
San Francisco Quotations.
[nY MAIL AND 1E1EGRaPn.l


WHEAT-No. !, SID per GENITAL:
OATs-Si 50@1 80 z cti.
WooL-Oregon, Valley 28t93l els. 2
D.. Eastern Oregon, 20@26.
HIDES-Heavy sailed l01zc; light, do
9jsM Ice; salted calf, 93I@11c.
FAMILY PROVISION S-Bacon, 109lJ15
cts: clear Oregon sides. 136l3]Sc: hams,
I7@19 cts.
BARLEY-Coast feed, 81 f2G1 l45 = ctl.
Brewing 81 J0Gtl CD 2 ctl.
EGGs-California, 26@2Sc z doZ; Ore
gon, 32C923c z doz.
FLoUR-Oregon extra. s. 90; Super
fine. 50 -.
RUTrER AND CHEEsE-Extra fancy
Butter, ~ cts, . b; Fresh roll, good
to choice. 3j@ 4Octs.P ID.
SEEDs-Fiax. 2@219c = ID; Canary.
3@315 G: Alfalfa, 16@ITc; Timothy, S@
BAGS Wool sacks, 44@5Oc; potato
gmnies. l3i4@I4c: standard grain nom-
| inai.
FRUrTs-Dried apples. 5000 cts. p ID
! for qrS-: 5}5G6 for sliced; Pears, S@ Ice
| PlGmS. 5@6. pitted l3d15: Peaches, 1l@
| i3c; peeled, 17@20.
| SALMoX.--C0lumbia river fish arr
quOtablc at 81 20 = doZ, 1-ib tins on
the spot on the river, 81 % = doZ. sac
rament0 81 20@1 25'
SUGAR--Reiinery, terms net cash:
Cube, barrels, l34e; Crushed, 13l4c:
Extra Powdered, bbls.. -131Ec; Fine
Crushed, bblS., 1314c; Dry Granulated
bbIS., 13c: Extra Granulated. bbls. 121lc
Golden c. bblS., IKE; ID. bbis. or S. /
kegs, lie; Extra &, bbls. l1aIc; Half
bbls l{e more, and bXs. &c more-fol
all kinds. #.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
astoria Markets.
RETAIL

RETAIL.
fLoUR.--Suporfne 81 70; Extra s5 25
Corn Meal q evt. So 50; Buckwheat q cwl
S. 60.
BUTTER-Chcice roll, 35 to 35h cts. n b
CHEEsE.-Clatsop dairy 1Sc.
EGGs.-30 to IS cts q doz. Chickens, 81 CO.
FRESH MEATs.-Choice cuts. Lamb. lOc
Beef S9l0: Pork 10; Mutton S@l0. By the
carcase Sc.
MEATs.-Brealsfast bacon 1906 per D
sidss 13]1z@l41zc: hams l311S9l9c; shoulders
l0Gl2c smoked beef l5gl635c; corned bee
sI09l2 Y bbl.: corned pork lOc q ID.
BFANs.-3G5 cts.
LARD.-in tins and caddies iT@lSc = h..
HoNEY.-ln frames 40c; in glass SOC.
SUGAR. Crushed, llA Granulated.. ..1lh
G. c.. 9al MaripOsa. 81.
DRIED FRUITs.-Blackberr 25c: Prune
I2lS9iGe.
MUL FEED.-Bran SlssS2O Il ton chol
feed s2lG25; Shorts s25927 50; Hay s2e0
So y ton.
| O,Ts.-Aceording to quality. prices rang
! from 81 70 to 81 80 per cwt.
| Observation-Disclosures "a ct. q D
| Onions Sc = 10.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
From American Ports.

From American Ports.
Annie II. Smith 1901 BARTLETT phila,
T @ Br bk Williams Liverpool Oct Is
Great Admiral 1916 Thompson Phila
Gerten sh. Philadelphia. Jan IL
India l.s5 Patten Philadelphia Oct
Ida Lily 70! Eastman Phila.
Ivy. sh. New York. Sept Is
Jane Fish. sh. Now York. Sept.
iamoi bk Philadelphia loading
Mo-nt Washington. sh. 1871 tons. u Y Sep Il.
Philip Fitzpatrick. Am sn. Philadelphia. Oct 81
Reporter. sh. 1850 tons Wilson y Y june 2s
Sonoma In6s Newberry Phila.
Sparrow sch S March is
Western Belle lls5 Fish Il. Y.
From Foreign Ports.
Amphitrite Dutch sh 1910 Newcastle Julys
Adolf. swe. bk. 6s5 tons. Rinsmsnsson. Gotten.
burg. Oct Is
Bolden, Br bk Liverpool
90. of Inverness Br SD 1886 CapetownDct ]
Chloe. br bk. l57 tons. May 2l
City of Manchester. br bk SO tons Rio
Furness Abbey, bk. less, Libby, Yokohama.
Nanitobs. Br sh Buenos Ayres Sept II
Malacca br bk 59I tons japan
Nsvigstore 1t blk GO Shields July IL
Peter Stuart Rr sh IiI7 Victoria Septs
River Times br bk 50l tons Christie IquiQu
San Stefano. Br sh, st Nazaire
Torbecke. Dateh sh. Newcastle, via Solrabsya,
June 4 - q
Valparaiso br blk Liverpool. Sept
Wanlock br bk $40 tons. Liverpool to astoria di-
rect. Oct
VIM Hales. Am bk. Hongkong
In addition to the above list the following
vessels are known to be on the way to this
port:
Names. Tons. Where from.
Mary Graham .-..... 67H-.............. .... Hull
Duke of Abercon. Il, 1,150.............. LiverpoO
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
L OOK HERE!
CHINAMEN MUST GO.

washing Made Easy by the Use Of
National Washing Powders,
For washing clothes without rubbing or boil
ing. Saves Labor. Saves Wear, Saves Time.
We, the undersigned. have used the Pow
ders and find them as recommended.
Mrs A. Q. Gibbs. Mrs. ]. N. Dolph,
Mrs. DIR. McKinnel, Mrs. Geo. Ham.
Mrs. w. p. 0lds, Mrs. 8. A. Sedlak,
Mrs. ichtenthaler, Mrs. Capt. /. Sanburn.
Mrs E. A. Bellion.
Mrs. DIR. Joseph. East Portland Mrs.
Capt. w. II. West. East Portland Mrs. ]; ".
Sellwood, East Portland Mrs. kirk smell
d n, East Portland Mrs. Judy. HillsDoro
Mrs. Lyman Cook, Mrs. L. A. Newly, Nc
Minnyiile Mrs. A. G. Parsons, Mrs. J. w.
Edwards, Dayton Mrs. ]. j. Harney, MIS-.
s. M. Kelly, Lafayette Mrs. Gellwick, MIS-.
w. A. Cummings, Independence /; Mrs. {. A.
Chapman, Mrs. Vincent, Corvallis MES.
Capt. Apperson. Mrs. VIM. Elliot, oregon
MRS. FELLOWS MRS. BELL,
rop's and Manufacturers, cor. G. and ID sfs.
Portland, Oregon.
ZFsr sale at all the ersesry Stores.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
ARRIYALs RROW SEA.

State Of California. SIS 21ea tons. Dsbney. $ /
Jan &c
Clydebank Br bk s5s tons Valparaiso Jan @5
Arcadisn Br sh ss7 Londonderry Jan 25
Argosy Br sh. Montevideo Jan %
Whistler. bk S Jan 25
County of Butte Br sh 9I3 Shanghai JSu -
.yesuyius bk .sls tons Call n Y.Jan2j
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31

J. o. BOZ0RTH. ........2d Asst Engineer
BOARD OF FDELEGATES.-R Regular meet
ing fourth Monday in each month, at 80
p. H., at hall OF Alert Hook and Ladder
Company MOL.
0FFICERs.-F. j. Taylor, President; f. l..
Parker, Secretary; 4. W. Berry, Treasurer.
DELEGATEs.-W. W. Parker, j. Strauss, /.
Cleveland. w. j. Barry, ChaS. II Stockton,
: of Rescue Engine Co. No. . Ed. ID. Curtis,
A. w. Berry. +. J. Taylor, OF Alert Hook and
Ladder Co. No. 1.
ASTORIA ENGINE COMPANY 1lp. /.
Regular meeting arSt Monday III each
month.
OFFICERs.-W. w. Parker. President L.
+. Selg, Secretary; William Book, Treas
uref B. /. Stevens. Fore nan, ). G.. ingalls,,
Isl Asst Foreman. Joe. q. Charters, Cd Asst.
Foreman.
RESCUE ENGINE COMPANY 10. 3
Regular meeting first Monday in each
month.
0FFIcERs.-A. a. Cleveland. President j.
4. Montgomery, Secretary; +. G. Norris.
Treasurer; ChaS. II. Stockton; Foreman, A.
Mckenzie, 1st Asst Foreman. J. w. Brown,
ID Asst Foreman.
ALERT HOOK AND LADDER Co. No. I.
Regular meeting second Monday in each
month.
OFFIcERs-J o. Bozorth, President C.
brown. Secretary; Jay Tuttle, Treasurer
j. 4. Thomas. Foreman, L. b. ElberSon. lSt
Asst. Foreman. L. w. Ferguson, ID Asst.
Foreman.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
THE MARKETS.
Financial.

Silver. at par.
Com exchange on San Francisco 4 per cent
premium.
Coin exchange on New York buying par;
selling. Z to percent
Legal renders-par.
Telcgraphic transfers on New York per
cent. premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31

SAILED.
Emmh T CrowelI bk ll37 tons Queenstown Dec q
Belle of Oregon bs II g tons Msrryinan " Jan 2;
Jurak Queensi own Jan 29
Doom. Br bk s77 tons. Grange. Queens Own Jan ,!
oimars. Br sh. 1853 tons, Simpson. Queenstown
Jan %
Firth of Tay Br biz. SIG Jan 2e
Seringpatam Br sh llas Carey Jan %
0fty- of Chester. S r Jan %
Arctic Br bk AustIn CGldera Jan 2s
Corinn. bk. $50 Stewart QueenstsEn Jan Is
Glenpadam Br blk 1913 Queenstown Jan 2S
Oregon 2sss tons. Pohiuan. 5 Jan 81
Glasglsn Br bk Queenstown Jan u
kirkwood Br sh Sinott Queenstown Jan q
Thundcrbolt Br bk Liverpool Jan 2:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
18&2.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HdTper's Weekly stands at the head of
American illustrated weekly journals. By
its bipartisan position in politics, its admir-
able Illustrations, its carefully chosen serials,
short stories. sketches, and poems, contrib
uted by the foremost artists and authors of
the day, it carries instruction and entertain
mtnt to thousands of American homes.
1t will always be the aim of the publishers
to make Hdrpef's Weekly the most popular
and attractive family newspaper in the
world.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
Common Council.

common COUNCIL.
Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings of each month. at T1l O'Clock
eB Persons desiring to have matters acted
upon by the Council, at any regular meeting
must present the same to the Auditor and
Clerk on or before the Friday evening prior
to the Tuesday on which the Council holds its
regular meetings. F.C. NORRIS,
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria Lodge No. 20, I. o. G.1.
Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
at 7m O'Clock. at Good Templar's Hall, Che
natnus Street, Astoria, over C. L.. Parker's
Store Members Of the Order. in good stand
ng. are invited to attend. Degree meeting lst
Monday each month. b. order w. C. I.
Temple Lodge. No. IA F. Am.
Regular Communications first and Ny
tnird Saturdays in each month. at ~ wv
o'clock, P. n, at the IIan in Astoria.
Members Of the Order, in good standing, are
invited to attend. By orde; of the W.M
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.

The receipts in San Francisco, of GER
tain articles of Oregon produce from
January LIST, 1882, TO Jan. 18th, inclu-
siye. have been as follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31

ASTORIA FsRE DEPARTMENT.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
Consignees Notice.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE
- undersigned Consignees of the British
ship "Edderside," will be responslb for
ing at this port.
RODGERS, MEYER g. CO.,
Astoria, Or, JAM. 25, lss2.-st Consigness.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
Per Year:

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, it will be un-
derstOod that the subscriber wishes to COM
mence with the Number next after the re-
ceipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual VOLUMES of HAIR
PER's WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express,
free of expense (provided the freight does
not exceed one dollar per yolume), for 81 90
each.
.Bloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Of
fee Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance
of loss.
Newspapers arc not TO copy this adrertise-
nent tcithout the cypress order Of HARPER
& BROTHERS. Address
HAKPER & BROTHERS
New York
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
Oregon & California R.R,Co

On an after Oct. II. 1880. trims will run as fol-
lows, DAILY Except Sundays).
EAsrsrDE DIVISION.
FROM PORTLAND TO RosEBuRo.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Portland...7:s0 A. M.IRoseburg--7:00P ?. y
Roseburg...-5:Oo A. N.iPortiand.. n
ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland...4:OO P. M.ILebanon. 20 P. \
Lebanon......4:45 A. NJ. Portland. .1O:06 AN
FREIGHT TRAINS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland......6 A. NJ. u Junction-....6:00 P. II
Junction. ..5:45 A. M M.lP0rtland...-.5:26P. i p. n
The Oregon and California Railroad / cry
makes connection with all Regular Trains On
Eastside division.
wEsrsIDE DIVISION.
From Portland to Corvallis.
LIE LEAVE: E:Oo . M,corv.i1is Akhisa; s.So Pm
Corvallis. $3.50 A. n. Portland -...S:2o p. n
with the Stages of the Oregon and California
ssS Tickets for sale to all the principal points
In California and the East, at the Company's
Office.
Corner r and Front Sts., Portland, 0on
Storage will be charged on freight remain
ng at Companys Warehouse over "a hours.
Freight will not be received for shipment
after ) o'clock P. NJ. on either the East or
"s', 81 ''p' poetfI I; BRANDr. Jr. aen1suD't
Geni Freight and Passenger Agent
Il. KOCHLER, Manager
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-31
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA
High Water.

From tables OF United States Coast Survey
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-07

AL horses entered for these races will
be under the control Of the Judges, and
their decision will be final.
All running races will be under the
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse Associ-
alton. excepting as to weights.
All horses to carry rider.
rules of the National Trottihg Associa-
ton.
No pool selling on the Park grounds
All horses that are sold In pools will be
ruled out.
In order to secure and maintain order.
no one will he allowed on the track
without the association badge, which
can be obtained ON the grounds.