davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-19
WHAT Mr.. SAUNDERS SAYS.

Mr.. Saunders says that lie will show to the court
on examination of his accounts as assignee of MIR.
Turton tina. at the time Of said assignment to him
piece of property standing in his name was mort
gagged, besides which there were judgments en-
tered against him to the amount of S2 900 more,
and that on the morning of the day tile assign
ment was made the United States marshals flag
was flying in front of his most valuable property
Ia lease hold) on Eleventh and Twelfth streets, u
portion of which had been sold before his arrival
on the ground. Mr. Saunders says he stopped the
sale and avoided further sacrifice of his Interests,
and by judicious and careful management OF his
property, and nUw NinIhSrn.. .his most valuable
over, together with all Cancelled judgments and
other obligations, on final settlement. The only
question involved is one Of compensation for SER
vices rendered. nnd Mr.. Saunders is confident that
lT. onrrt hot 10 rs,.,t % -
National Republican., 1882-10-19
$50 Penna. Avenue,
ocl4-l Near Tenth street. and 93o ID street.
READY FOR FALL TRADE.

nQR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS
" Is ineShaustibe in variety and styles.
TN SACK SUITS WE CAN SHOW sTYLFs
l. that no other house in the city has.
TN FRoCK SUITS WE HAVE LINE OF pI.
equal to ordered work ~ A
IN YOUTHS SUITS WE HAVE THE NOR
l. biest In the country at fair prices.
TN BOYS SUITS WE HAVE A LINE THAN
l. we take pride in showing to the public
IN CHILDRENs SUITS OUR STOCK is I'M.
4 mense and prices low
IN FALL-WEIGIIT ovERCoATS WE HAVB
Il from 80 to siO, silk and satin-lined.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW ANY
lady or gentleman through our establishment,
whether you wish 10 purchase or not.
WE DO BUSINESS ON THE oNE.PRIcB
| w systSiR-al garments marked in plain figures.
Tn BUYING GOODS AT OUR ESTABIIsH.
u ment you cannot 20 wrong Oh your purchase, aa
we refund purchase money II goods do not fit OF
prove unsatisfactory.
LIKES, BERWANGER & CO..
ONE-PRICE cEOTHIERs,
91O Seventh Street N. W..
y. KATzENSTErN, Manager.
National Republican., 1882-10-19

nZ9Js AIR PILLOWS. BAGS, AToMIZERs.
~ doughes and other rubber goods at
OC4 CDUGHIIN'S Masonic Temple.
National Republican., 1882-10-19

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
IL AT REASONABLE RATES
AT TUE REPUBLICAN ORBIOR
National Republican., 1882-10-19

n>S9yS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sPECI-
49, ncs, Witch Hazel oil, TIacheal Drops NeS-
uea, Mellins, Neaves, aud other Iniants' Food az
National Republican., 1882-10-19

f-A5t5- WARMERS KIDNEY CURE MRS. PINK
- hams Compound, Curealine, CAMS Corns Sol
MaaSone MAJ nnH All the new remedies, at CoUGHLIN'S
masonic Tomple. ial9
National Republican., 1882-10-19
WAI. b. ENTWIsLE
APOTHECARY,
l2cl Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
,5la3.. iron RA1LINos A spEcIAIrY.

A NEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE
ofonehalfinch iron put up complete at 80 cents per
ALSO ALL AnscELLAE EEoUs IRON WORK,
GEORGE WHITES Il Co,
mr2S'ly 4G2 Maine avenue southwest,
h(Sa59 ARLINGTON LIVERY AND SALE eta.
eSS' BLES, JOHN II. CLARK. Manager
No. lT24u street between Seventeenth and Eight
,,a.,.. i. Aenth streets,
tes iof hire all the latest STYLES of CrTR9ea by the
h9ur ~ month, with drivers I'm livery,
iihuies and Gentlemens Saddle Horses
dani dadnitStuIar attention given TO Boarding HorseA
National Republican., 1882-10-19
Thursday, o ctober 1o,


..,,,,,,
National Republican., 1882-10-19

f~SlB@ IFYQU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU.
49, falgia, Headache, Toothache, or any pain, one
spp plcatlon Of FLUID LIgHTNIHG will relieve you.
sold only yntCOuGHLtN'S, al Masonic Temple nO1
National Republican., 1882-10-19

n~Ssiy@ @SANFORDS, WEI DE MEYER'S SAGES,
eGS HaT1ley's aud ether GatarTi cures at
National Republican., 1882-10-19
SUITS, CLOAKS, AND WRAPS.

Our Dress Shirts to order specially.
National Republican., 1882-10-19

The Largest Ra Millinery House IN The United States extending from Seventh TO
street, feet dcep, coccring 5000 feet Of ground.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
PROVISIONS

The receipts of hogs in Chicago for the
week ending January II were 225 600; cor
responding time last year, III ,G22; subse-
quent week last year, 81, 900. The chances
are rs much in favor of decreasing as for
increasing the previous figures indicated for
the shortage of the season, 1,l50,0OO. The
last few weeks of season are liable to be
disappointing, but they have as often ex-
ceeded expectations US otherwise. Total
packing to date at all points 4, $4,000 hogs,
s against n o'lOo,OVO q year ago, decrease of
'loooo, or nearly III per cent. Last weeks
exports OF product, 100000 pounds under
corresponding week last year, but the art-
Gle OF lard showed an excess of 600.
OOO pounds. Since November the ex
ports OF lard, 81, 100000 pounds, against
'S9OO,OOO last year, decrease of l7,50OOOO
pounds, or the product Of 100000 hogs The
bacon and pork exports l2l 600,00O pounds,
against l'9, 10000 last year: decrease IS, 100
700, or equivalent to the product of Al5OOO
hogs. The aggregate shortage in exports is
about I56OO,OOO pounds, or the product of
4dO,OOO hogS As compared with wear ago
prices oil i've hogs are SLIGO per 100 pounds
higher or ~ per cent; mess pork is $40
per barrel higher, or nearly 81 per cent;
lara Is $50 per 100 pounds higher, or %
per cent; sides S2.05 per 100 pounds higher,
OF ~ per cent.-Say general average of
80 per cent. advance over prices current
a year ago, while the production shows
reduction of l7} per cent. Last years
average cost Of hogs was 8 per cent. less
than the general average for the ten pre-.
ceding winter seasons.
IN chicago, mess pork for February
opened at Sl72O and remained unchanged
during the DAY, closingat the same figures,
ana the same price as the day before
MEATS AND LARD.
,bAcioS-Long clear sides, IKE; short clear HI;
breakfast bacon he.
,o DRY sALr-Long clear sides, lO)s; short clear
HANs-Cauvassed 1919
LARn--Ticrce l3c; half barrel, lsHc; pals.
, to 10 lbs. llc, 8lbs. at li4.
IL Chicago February pork opened at
lIlI!, and closed at l7.20. Yesterday it
closed at l7S5
In Chicago February mess pork opened
ut 20 and closed at lilo, a decline of Is
cents since Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

a aa
The product for 1850 was given by bircc.
tor Burchard in his annual report as 500
10000 80 T-''
The increase in wealth in Great Britain
Tor the last ten years is an index TO the
enormous advance of the world in material
cmollment for what is true of the United
hlhgdom IN this respect is true of every
progressive, civilized nation. TIE national
wealth of Great Britain increased from
L5,SSOWO 600 in 1870 to 4SI9O 900 600 In
1850. The British have built, within the
last twenty years 100000 houses. rcbuil;
or replaced, 5000 old ones, and added 80
per cent. to each house in the last twenty
years.
sixteen out of twenty.ene Massachusetts,
citles report smaller debt. than one wear
ago, Among these is Boston, whose in
debtedneSS Is S2i, PAS, 0tGG0. against 900
CjS, 1864 ut the close of lSSO Thor. hos
been an increase in the valuation of nron.
erIy, and the appropriations for paIin.r,
have not been exhausted in several plnces
only three cities, on the other hand hay.
increased their debts.
PARls, January l3.-Tho budget for l,,I
Is nearly settled, The expenditures is esti.
mated ut 2992 WO,OOOE, being On increase
oil liSUnOOO francs compared with the ex.
pendlture estimated for lSSl. Tho increase
Is accounted for by the desire of NJ. AllAn
large, Minister Of Finance, to insert In The
ordinary budget many items hitherto iigur.
ing IN the extraordinary budget MI.
revenue is estimated at 9U7G.U0O.O0
francs.
The individual deposits in the four M.
honal banks at Nashville amount to S3,7O9,.
S3l ~. >''''-''
The Western dis;illcrs are going TO make
a vigorous effort to secure from CongrcsS
whisky tax. Wv
The public deb, Of Tennessee is a little
over S25,OCO,COO.
DALLAS rNCuNNCE ANp COIN.
" - hu!tnE selling buvlug Sllirg
Chicago hU1,mraG y. .Imi. pargt,
"49Ne,lon y -. PUraA Houston +, pUrFi'
EN'hnugGall points To y discount Slorlln,
SIGHT s. ~ francs, sos IN MARKS. %
utade dollars ...90cts. Mexican dollrrs. Scots
MeAlean halves. .iCctS. Mexican Quarters lftt,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
FUTURES.

ANarrangcmcnt has been agreed unop
ny which the sales Of futures in this Xiv
VIII bc duly recorded In book kent FIR
that purpose by Mr.. Whcelork
the manager of the Brokers' EXcnnp,r
Inc sales today amounted to SIS bales.
our cotton men are, as I'm nil
other Southern cities, duly CHARGED
To the muyElc US the law Ill
reefs. with opinion, OF the probable yi,ll or
we crop and ui future prices. They bct
ihylr money when they have anvl like
ether snccul0iots, and speak MS pomnouslv
., Their wagcrs ~ Ranger would In New
YORK, a bet was made to-day or a INN.
utcd dollars that the price of April futures
Would hc lower some time during the ncyt
Two weeks than they are to-day. Look ont
Tor squeeze about the 18th,
Ia New York aud New Orleans futures
advanced a few points, but the biz boom
which characterized them last year. when
they would jump up iiny points IN a iay'
mas not been witnessed this season. 81
lhVsc heavy advances ever occur when cot.
ton brings us good prices as to.day2
NV lunN January l. Futures opencd
stcauN htan advance, March " A., DURING thr
way was quoted steady, dull. unlrJ nnd unniiv
NlottN sttuuv at ~ IA knlVs ii ust -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
COMMERCIAL.

, DALLAS January 1.-THE business oui.
look for lSN2, is brighter for Tryns aud wc
might cay for the whole country, than Sycr
before known at this season OF thc y,ar
lug favorable weather during the last Gli
anu winter, thus iar,hns enabled farmers l.,
e'onohlSe IN the consumption of grain
necessary to suhsiSt their stock unon nnJ
" mas also cnsb'Cd them ~ better nrrnar.
the grounds and seed larger area than fnr
years past Crops Of all kinds arc I'm most
promising condition, aud with proniiinus
weather untt harvest time, itis safe to as.
scrt that the yield of the cereals will h.
ihr greater than in any prcviou. wear In thY
history of the country
In Northern and Western Texas thc
ground sown wheat Is nilly INV per cen,
greater lhanthc season before, while thc
oats, voluntary aud sown, will double i..,
year average. The farmers, very many. h
not all, have embraced the opporinniiythc
good weather afforded them topreparr their
corn ground, and unless another drouth
should follow, which seldom occur, two
years IN succession, the prospects arr OF the
most nattcrng nature TO the nericul,urallst
ine plahteis are also making preparation,
70 in.rease Their planting next year, and
snS wv country opening up west oi thisciiy
r'N'ft' w INV INT cent Nt lnN
acreage N cotton IN North TEXAS over that
cultivated last year. Aud in addition 10 All
,hl,, our farmers generally are out Of debt,
anu very many 1T them have aulIicisnt in
carry them through without inyniyin'.
lhemsel,es al all until the next crop come.
~. These facts, taken In connrrtinn VIII,
me amount OF money that will Ne dispensed
oy the different railroads nov building nn,l
IN contemplation, present a MOST rseetn,i
prospect Tor an Increased business Mi
over The state, and should not I've iisrr.
carried by our wholesale merchants h,
making their arrangements la nrca,,,,,,,,'
ua'e The enlarged demands that arr csrtain
to be made upon them as soon ns m.
whsat and 9at crop are assured a heavy
yield beyond pcradyen,ute.
BrsiSr's to-day IN the wholesale line was
iully active,and transactions large consider.
Ing the Indictment weather. Erss hay. All.
yanced - cents, and are srarre IN he 49,, ~.
ket, Tropical fruits have declined a iii,i.
and the marke, well supplied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.

THE New York Commercial Bulletins
list of large fires in this country and Can
ada in 1881, exclusive of fires where the re-
ported loss was less than $4,000, makes Il
mention of $50 fires whose aggregate cost to
the two nations was S35 600 600, or an aver
age OF 500, 900 by each fire. An examina-
ton OF the list shows that POP fires occurred
during the year where the loss was between
$4,000 ana 100000; eighty-four between
100000 and 100000, thirty-nine between
500, and 100000; twelve between $780,
$50 and $4,000; six between $4,000 and
Sl,WO,OOO; and seven where the loss by
each was over 81, 100000. These last, which
wrought waste of $40 600, were the
following; Quebec, $l,590000; Cincinnati,
100000; Chicago, Sl,l25,000; Michigans
forest fires, $2,5Oo,0 600; Ontario's bush fires,
100000 "a very light estimated New
York City, Sl,250000 and 100000.
Among the destructive single fires,
where less than $lO00,00O worth Of
property was turned into ashes. were
the following, in the order given: Indian
apolis, S75O,OOO st. Louis, 100000; Phila-
delphia, 100000; Nashville Tenn, $500
OOO Syracuse, n Y, 100000; Peoria, III,
$l5O0OO; Clifton, Staten Island, 800 900,
East Cambridge, Mass, 100000; Minneapo-
lis, 100000 BY these nine fires some
$l,jOO0OO worth of property were de-
stroycd. Thus, about $l5O0O,J0D Of the
national wealth went ont of sight utterly at
only sixteen fires in 1851. This would leave
S2O,OUO,OOO to be charged to the other 334
ires, where the ioss ranged between $4,000
ana Sauo uOO. a.. whlie the Inst is restricted
TO fires of SO go and upward. il is 10 he
borne in mind, saws the Bulletin, that the
smaller KIND Of fires have not only been
ulluSuulIN nIlmpFOnS tho l,,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

CorroN

TnE receipts to-day from all source,
reached about fly bales. Until there is am
m the roads thcrr viii
be very little cotton on the streets. In nil
the principal markets of the country there
was no change In prices, although thrrr
was Ncadincss observed everywhere.
Vur quotations are correct, and represent
the ruling prices ON the streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

georgia raised less than 100000 bushels
OF oats in 1870 and in 1880 the production
was over 100000 bushels
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT--Sl GOAL 25. as uer grada, Nicaragna
u nO to i 10 on street, 10 from store.
CORN In ear, 30; Shelled corn, ii 90.
UATS--ln bulk, Coo
kfE-Scarce. We quote per bushcl, S5@Sl
BARLEY-Scarce Good demand 70 n 75r
BRAN-We quote at mills, 81 2OQl .; in store
sacks, 81 40 "a ''o'e'
fLouR-We quote City Mills as follows: ky
~ W. NNXX, 81 65; extra 81 90.
imported: Xxx, per cwt So % Xxx, g. 10
HXNX So so choice family, 81 90 fancy, 81 70,
CoRNMEAL-Per bushel. 81 10
The receipts Of grain to-day were confined
to two carloads of corn, one from Kansas
and the other from Hutchins. Prices are
nrm at our quotations, and q few loads of
corn and oats would probably bring an adj.
vance on our :gures.
In Chicago wheat was active and nd.
yanced one cent over Yesterday For
February on first call it sold for .2S. and ot
the close brought 1.2Ss. Yesterday it closed
at l,2I5. Corn opened at Coz for the same
month, remained very steady during the
day, closing at COZ, the same price it
brought last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

The estimated bullion product of Colo.
RADIO for the year 1881 is given by n Denver
paper AS follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

'NAt'h inuIkVi IN Liverpool WAS
quoted firm, but without alteration
middlings, q Lie. Orleans. q iS.iG. h.
cciptS, N,lOO, sales. 1000, of which : an
were American and l.Op for eNpnrtat,on
Tue Manchester market was .ulet aud
steady. H'' "''"
New York spots open quiet and nom,.
NAVY unchanged, remained quiet dnrn,
we day, closing quiet aud steady. milf
dimes ~. Sales Lou, '' "''"'
The m"tket In New Orleans opcned oui,t
AMI closed firm at former prices miijlin,s
III sales $500. "'''"'''bS
=, The receipts at Galveston wer. ssi.. mid.
dlinry ~. we "i'"-
81 Louis market closed firm. middli,,s
~. Receipts ;e,S. sales s.liI shinns,,s
Nv d.rk on hand Sl.ua.
ine ,otinn movement shows the nett NJ.
cellts to- be D,SS,. against 5i,llO ,hc cor.
responding day last year, falling oil nf
SV,oso BALES IN four days. The rSperts In
yrtat britain were 2i,Slil, continent /. s1i
.hanhel ,WI. France none. siock at Ali ill.,
ports l,lSl,s2i, against nNo.gA ON the ti,b
ca bales. " --'-'-
The Ennis Recorder saws Ellis roup,v
produced over 1900 bales of cuttnn In iSsi
Last year, llSSll Notwithstanding n hsins :
pad crop year" II Is very evident frsn,
the shipments made at the prin,insi ns,'
set POINTS In the county viii come nm A.
'he Inquiries OF lSso, to.wit 0.cp bales: for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
GROCERIES

Iilf rain ana snow and mud have not
caused any falling of in the grocery trade
OF the city, and the shipments To surrounds
ing towns were larger to-day than usual.
fneeS steady, with only few q light changes
IN fancy articles.
ne following is u comparative statement
q! 'hr receipts of sugar aud molasses in
New orleana up TO the l4th:
Receipt; Tor the wcc,; ............ 5G;S iSE
Receipts for same wcul, lSSL.......'. 9oAa i7gS
Eecgpl' since sept 90 dajc...... 1885, 62OM
"''''p'' same time lS'l,.,.....,,, S., 80 $3.50
NotAs'rs.
p,..,...,-, Bbls. IrfBbls.
Receipts for same week lSSi.. 49,. a,Is5 ~
heeeip,s since sept IN da,c.......l 7O.S,2 as
Receipts same time lsSl.... '.,.,. pos 2jJ g}e
L9NnoN, July BIN Miucing Lane the
markets are generally very dull. Coffee
was unsettled pending Thursdays sales,
when plantation Ccylon further reccded
10 os' per cWt, Costa Rico also sold under
valuation.
China tea was firm; Indian tea was steady
aud Commoner grades sold at higher rates.
Low brown cane grown sugar was dull;
cryStnlizcd West India was further reduced
v pence percwt. Rice was inactive, White
pepper was dearer black pepper did not
move. H.nzlbnr cloves reccdCd half pen
ny per pound; ltmcnto was lower.
ro'nAN's QUOTATIONS.
a Vffsb-No common, l2hNliC. fair, i3E@l5c,
@NOAC. VIZ '
TEAs-lmncrial, 5o6Gc Young Hyson, 4oaGO;
oolung, hgg0s Japan, COa6Ac
q, V.U.Ahs--MS quote; Powdered II l.9c;crushcd,
~ l,2G gianula,cd lie, standard Al, 10 i.9cxtra,
: w Louisiana white clarified l0l, TO lOa; vel.
10Y, viatlncdv aelC choice. 40. prime SAd9.
n 3 ~, ,. 81 nisana choice 90 prime bSc
SwESr ,ror4toEs-iSasl 90 per bushcL
klCf-Mhulcsnle, CO. TO n
O. SiHi'-ln barrel, s. SO; Liverpool In sacks sli5
9SS,oSs, !, per barrel 50 IS 81 co. yellow
,, ilo,t.,rsG.m-rycrlgss 81 N toll 10 per bu carly
TTinArss-Malagd grapes per bbl SIC
nulsNVtS-lmportcd, lSc,
V'sam, w singer snaps III
SO SoA.r r. 81 Per box; blue India, y ~
eats' ~ y per box; Y II. bars, 81 IS per box, 10
lar H,aIS ~ ~ g per box Eureka Soap s. 81 Cy.
DKASs-7 to 7i,c Per pound
NANbits.stat. ftill Weight IT,
NulEsE-W X 10 i.2 null cream 10.
h hSSiSt AM Unirs--se to ~ per battel
Dsihp ftAcnEs-unpccled, none; peeled lie
=. rlcklfs-sli SOaia per burrel half barrels
Coal oil-iiO deg. Ere test In barrels 10,
In eases, e. 40
glotHIs PiNs-Round, CSC. spriuu, 81 per box
sI Mnasv ,,l bushel iron bound. sS 80 80.
uosem Mg.hoop pals e. lW threy.hoop, a2i.
=. TuRs-Thre nest q gaa---. eight nest. G. rs
DOZEN.
WASH l,oAsps-wood, 8, s,. ainc. / 20 New
Will Buckrrs a ocai Is ret dozen,
fownhh-se oS per keE Of - pounds. i2h,do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE.

Besides FIVE lines of Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome day coaches, with toilet rooms
and the latest improvements, warmed by pipes
and thoroughly ventilated ears completed and
with cOlDrel attendants
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

NV VhLhANA January iG-fututps ppcnrd
steady ny laV for Match, remained stpait ,inr'
ing the DAY. closing At W ~ four points a6nvc
yesterday sales A., iuN ''''
, 1882-06-23

UNCLE TONS CABIN.-An excellent
play thoroughly well performed. The
.iStOriui has this to say of the first per-
formance in Astoria of the company to
visit Seattle next: A house filled to
overflow greeted the Jay Ryal Uncle
Toms Cabin company at Liberty hall last
evening, and it seemed to have a CORES
ponding influence IN all the actors in
the company, for the! all performed their
parts admirably, The version embraces
many new and interesting features which
vary the monotony Of the old drama, and
clOthe it with new garment as 1t were,
hence those not present last evening
should not fail to attend this afternoon
or this evening, as they will be rewarded
with three hours unrivalled entertain
ment. The special qualification OF the
company embrace actors and actresses OF
rare merit; pack of veritable blood
hounds, which are by the way, thrillingIy
characteristic of ante-bellum times; the
Jubilee Singers takes back the memory
wildly to the pastimes and trials of "old
slavery days." the celebrated trick
donkey, Jerry" another important
acquisition, and last but not least the
death and transformation scenes OF Eva
are exquisitely rendered. l.. r. Stock
well, as Marks the lawyer" gives an
inimitable Interpretation ofthateccentric
character. His performance is certainly
creation and shows the master intel
ligence of that gentleman. w. Nj.
Lansing is careful and painstaking
actor, and as George Harris" appears
to excellent advantage. Miss Eliza
Glassford as Eliza" in her perilous
flight across the Ohio and the terrific
fight with the blood hounds, was superb,
creating feeling of dread and horror in
every heart that gave wonderfully real
istic effect to the we'll executed rendition
of her part Miss Sallie Partington as
"Topsy" was the best ever seen in
Astoria, and was thoroughly appreciated
by tn audience. Miss Dolly Florence
gave satisfaction as Aunt Ophelia.'
Arthur McGregory as Uncle Tom"
elected rounds of applause. He was
simply unsurpassed. Sid. S. Hicks as
Salmon Legree" interpreted his part in
a highly efficient manner, sending cold
shudder through one as he exemplitied
the well known cruelty of that character.
A word of praise should be said of Prof.
Jacobson who is evidently gentleman
of refinement and thorough musician.
The management of this combination
crowded houses during their stay up
north. A matinee will be given for the
especial accommodation of the ladies and
children this afternoon at 2 o'clock, a
special scale of prices have been adopted
for this occasion, good reserved seat
can be had for 15 cants while the admis-
sion Ia nlapel M two and fOur hits To-
night will be the last appearance of this
organization in Astoria as they open in
Portland on Monday next.
, 1882-06-23

The YAoUrNA.-The Oregonian says
that the steamer Yaquina mas force Of
men at work clearing away the burned
t.moer. and will soon be ready for the
carpenters to commence putting on the
decks and cabins. her freight and pas
Sc ger capacity will be greatly increased,
and when again ro0dy for sea will be a
miRh more commodious vessel than be-
fore she was burned. Mr.. Hatch gives
assurances That he will nave her ready
- resume her regular route between
Portland and Puget Sound on or about
the first Of August.
, 1882-06-23
SHIP CORA
Chilial Bark OREGON,

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN
~ dersigned agents will be responsible fol
debts contracted by the crew.
THOMAS HARDY. Master
II. w DELION & Co Agents.
Port Townsend, March ~, 1882.
, 1882-06-23
S hip Jeremiah Thompson.

FROM IQUIQCE.
neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will bc responsible for any debts con-
tricted by the crew OF the above named ves-
scL NICHOLAS KIRBY, Master.
r. W. DeLION 4 co Agents.
Port Townsend, April Is, 1882.
, 1882-06-23
BARK ". 4. RENNE.

From Hong Kong, via Victoria.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN.
~ dcrsigned agents of the above named
vessel will he responsible for debts contracted
by the officers or crew.
i. G. BAKER, Master.
Il. W. DeLion & Co.. agents.
Port Townsend, June Q, lSS!.
, 1882-06-23
Ship OSceola.

FROM SAN DIEGO
Areither the captain ornOr the undersigned
Nv agents will he responsible for debts con =
tracted by the crew oL the above named vcs-
sci CHhS ROWELL, Master.
DELION & Co, Agents
Port Townsend, April 25, 1882