davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
Difference Between Burglars and Savings
Banks,

''The fact isl said old Mrs. Phipps,
who is down to Frisco on visit. ''the
fact is, my dear Mrs. Skidmore, I had
the narrowest escape from being ruined
the other day you ever heard Of
''Oh, how NICE" said Mrs. S. pouring
out another cup. Chow was it?''
"Why, you know Isold our house and
lot last month, and had the money all
ready to deposit in the savings bank the
next morning: which was the very day
of it's failure"
'Good gracious!''
II slept with the money under my
pillow, and the next morning when
got ready to start for the bank the mon
ey was gone. Some burglars had taken
it during the night. An hour afterward
the bank burst. Did you ever hear of
such piece of good luck?''
'Luck? Why, you lost your coin all
the same.'
eyes, but don't you see they caught
the burglars and, on condition of my
not prosecuting them, they returned me
fifty cents on the dollar. The bank
PANIED out only twenty-five. There's
no use talking, Hannah, between saw
ings bank and robbers, I'll take my
chances with the burglars every time.
San Francisco Post.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
Fight.

Country physicians are called to per-
form all sorts of services. But few, we
suppose, have ever been summoned, as
was a Maine doctor, to protect a wo-
mans poultry yard from fierce eagle:
DR.. Torrington, VINO is seventy years
old and by no means athletic, was hur.
riedly summoned the other afternoon to
the house of a neighbor, Mrs. S. Had
lock, Of Peaks Island, Maine. When
he reached Mrs. Hadlock's he found
that he was expected to kill with q gun
instead of with his medicine-chest.
An eagle of sweeping wing and fierce
scream was circling about the Had
lock poultry-yard, and the good woman
was protecting her Thanksgiving tur-
keys by means of brickbats hurled with
Amazonian courage.
The doctor was amazed and amused.
for he never before had heard of such
boldness on the part of the baldheaded
things, however big their beaks. He
was about to take aim, when the bird
swooped down at him.
At that moment six-year-old child,
q grandson of Mrs. Hadlock, toddled
out of the house, and the eagle bounced
upon the little fellow. Mrs. Hadlock
struck frantically at the eagle with a
large roller-towel, and, releasing the
boy, it flew to neighboring oak.
DIR. Torrington put double charge
in the Hadlock shotgun and fired. The
eagle flew upward and away over the
sea, and its flight showed that it was
wounded. DR.. Torrington's shoulder
was dislocated by the recoil of his gun.
Before night some fishermen found the
eagles body half a mile off shore.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
A Skeleton Grown Fat.

John Battersby, for twenty years the
chief Of living skeletons in the side
shows, has of late been missed from the
ranks of human curiosities. The reason
is that from weight of fifty-seven
pounds he has rapidly grown to one
hundred and twenty-five, and seems
bound to get fat He is now running a
blacksmith shop in Philadelphia.
Eyes, sir" he said to a reporter,
with a sigh, ''Othello's occupation
gone. I feel that fate has been unkind
to me. 1t is simply frightful to man
who once could have lantern shine
through him. And what do you think
was the cause of itp Nothing but an
accident. Yes, sir, miserable horse
became frightened at one of the dummy
engines and threw me out of the wagon,
injuring my spine, hips and shoulder.
From that day I began to pick up in
flesh, and now I'm no card for even a
fve-cent show;'' and the shadow of
other days glared savagely at his un-
profitable legs.
But Battersby is still a gamer from
the show business. His wife, whom he
wooed and won during museum COM
partnership, is still on exhibition as a
fat woman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
The Guileless Boy.

am g4ileless Office boy of sentiment aud
And that is why it makes me sad to have to
To set the office stove aglow, and make the
And garner ali the ashes with an ancient tur.
keys wing.
Each day have to sweep the floor, and beat
the dusty mat,
And run Cn about out and play the checks and
And fetch the MONDAY can of beer, and trim
the greasy lamps,
Address the yellow envelopes, and lick the
The man who pays me glides around with
And il walk across the room he tells me not
And casts on me tyrannic frowns If but sing
And all the shekels receive is dollars two per
week.
My driver is horsey swell and wears dia'
mOnd pin.
An ulster checked, and he is up in all the ways
man who at Manhattan Beach will purchase
pools, elate,
And lay hi, his utmost ducat on straddle or a
If have aGth Ing on my hands, the man will
"Go forth and see my lady love and ask her If
stool,
And look just like the little boy who loves his
have to brush his overcoat ere thought Of
And with a feather buster bang his pentaloons
and shoes:
And with his daily marketing have to home
While foam the cabbage and the beet above
the basket-top.
Oh, give me back the happy days. the days 1
used to know.
When down beside old SINNERS mill used to
fishing go:
When pins, adroitly Bonded, madd'the teacher
And I soaked the ssiiiiken tomcat in the spirtle
of the pump.
I'd like to stone the hornets nest, and club the
And sinE t IKE 81. Sweet rheooritus, and own
And walk the wood where sleepy winds sent
-four scents af1Oat,
And throw the subtle brickbat at the unsus-
pecttng goat.
I'd wsnasr by the brooklet in the daisy-sprtnk-
I'd lug the berry-bucket for my little playmate
And boost her in the branches long before the
To dodge the ministrations Of the brindled
Durham bull.
What bliss once more to hockey play and loaf
around the town,
And think how fine to run away and be q cir.
Gus clown,
pirate or burglar; these professions were
my Joy
Before evoluted to woful Office boy.
Oh. take me back, oh, take me back unto my
boyhOod home, -
And from its fragrant precincts let me never,
never roam;
But stay there, where the pine trees on the
hilltop weirdly moan,
Where the small boys hunt the muskrat and
the broker is unknown.
-[R. K Munkittrick, in Puck.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

coll OF tawny gold hair, lying beneath a
card, upon which was written date
and q name that of Pierre Duval.
Like flash came back to her the scene
which had occurred 20 long ago, and
whose chief actor had disappeared again
SO entirely out of her life. She turned
toward the approaching figure, too sur.
prised and excited to continue to assume
part.
II pray you," she said, entreatingly,
ito tell me all you know Of the noble
youth to whom owe such debt Of
gratitude. Where is he, that may seek
him out and thank hiln?''
''C0me with me,'' was the answer,
land you shall know
Then Gerald led her to seat beneath
q giant oak. The next moment he re.
moved his mask, with its accompani.
ment of flowing hair and beard, and
stood before her with his ardent soul
looking from his eager eyes.
"Do you know: mep'' he cried, soft
ly:
Mr.. Castleton!'' exclaimed Ginevra.
Sand to think did not recognize you!
But you have changed so much it is no
wonder. Would you like to see yourself
as you looked on that morning?''
She detached the massive pendant
from her chain and touched spring.
1t flew open, and revealed to Gerald q
miniature in ivory of himself, in his
early youth. For moment he looked
at it, then turned to Ginevra in surprise.
She anticipated his question.
''You wish to know how I came by it.
painted it from memory, and it has
been my daily prayer, as each morning
l have looked at the picture, that some
time might see and thank the original.
Now, the most fervent desire of my life
is granted. Oh, sir, tell me how t can
best prove my gratitudep For through
you my poor mothers last moments
were made comfortable, and but for YOU
she would have been laid to rest in q
pauper's grave!'
..May l tell you?" said Gerald, softly.
Ginevra raised her eyes questioningly;
but they dropped in sudden confusion
before his earnest gaze.
''By giving me yourself" he continu-
ed, with thrill of passion vibrating
through the deep, mellow tones of his
voice. II do not ask you thoughtlessly,
Ginevra, for my heart is filed with your
sweet image. I love you. Will you be
my wife?''
Ginevra's face shone with happy light.
It was but taking the reality in place of
the shadow. For her heart had been
filed with Gerald's image since the
never-to-be-forgotten morning when he
came into her young life like prince
in fairy tale.
ut is evident YOU were made for each
other" said Blanche, when she had list
ened to Ginevra's story. I always
wondered that Gerald did not marry.
But 1 see now-he was waiting for
you.''
EYES," laughed Gerald; '.for she has
always in part belonged to mel
''That is perfectly true,'' said Ginev.
"a.
what can you mean? demanded
Blanche.
"Why," responded Gerald, ''that every
hair on her head has always been my
property"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
The Peppermint Orop.

The peppermint crop of the United
States has for the past few years reached
the amount of 10000 pounds per year,
of which about 30,0 pounds were an
nually exported. Two-thirds of the pep
permint oil Of this country is produced
in New York and about one-third in
Michigan. The best oil comes from
Wayne county, N. T., where it is care
fully prepared by man named Hotch-
kiss, whose name it bears, and usually
brings 20 cents more than the common.
The plant is perennial one and is
planted in the spring. The next year it
is ready for cutting and generally may
be cut for three years. The best yield
is given in the first and second years of
the cutting; in the third year the plant
becomes bitter. After the plant becomes
four years old It is not cut, and the field
IL plowed over and q new crop planted.
The usual method Of planting Is II rows,
and in August the plant is ready for
cutting Food and RealA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
The Census Of our Iron and Steel In.
dustries,

The report of Special Census Agent
j. NJ. Swank on iron and steel shows q
steady growth in these Industries in the
United States, and healthful condition.
In ten years the number of manufacto-
ries devoted to the production of iron and
steel increased from 808 to zoos. The
blast furnace establishments numbered
in the census year 400, but many of these
contained more than one furnace, the
total number of the latter being 681.
The value of all materials used in 1870
was $135, 500, 1872; in 1880, $191, 271, $50.
The value of products was 1926, ,685
in 1880, against $277,208, 500 at the
earlier date. Employment was given
in these establishments to 14O, 978 hands.
against "A, $50 in 1870. The wages paid
in 1880 amounted to $55, 476, 785. In
tons the steel and iron production of
1880 was 1866, 40, an increase of 1915
per cent. in ten years. With few excep-
tons all the States and Territories which
produced iron in 1870 increased their
yield in 1880. South Carolina, which
in 1870 produced 443 tons, yielded none
in 1880. In the earlier year only four
States produced more than 100, 600 tons
each; in the later year twelve States re-
quired six figures to represent their pro-
duction. Pennsylvania, of course, ranks
at the head of iron-producing States,
and SO far ahead as to be practically out
ofsight of its nearest competitor, Ohio.
The Keystone made 3,616, 668 tons, and
the Buckeye 93O,141 tons. New York
was third, with 597, 800 tons. The per-
centage of total production in 1880 was
distributed as follows: Pennsylvania, 50
per cent; Ohio, Is; New York, g.; ILL.,
nois, 6; New Jersey, 8; Wisconsin and
West Virginia, each over per cent;
Michigan and Massach usets, each nearly
2 per cent; Missouri, Kentucky and
Maryland, each over II cent; Indiana,
over per cent; Tennessee, about per
cent, and all other States and Terrific
RES, an aggregate Of about per cent.
The production Of rails reached 1,217,-
1877 tons In the late census year Of which
Al, 475 tons were iron and al, 475 Bes-
semer steel. The production Of blooms
and box-iron reached S7,633 tons Of
which New York yielded 81 per cent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
A Delicious Dessert Dish.

A delicious dish for dessert, to be eat
en- cold with cake, is made of oranges.
Pare five or six, and cut them in thin
slices; pour q cup Of pulverized sugar
over them; boil one pint Of milk, add
while boiling the yolks Of three eggs,
and one tablespoon of corn starch,
which you have first rubbed smooth in q
little cold milk; you must stir this every
moment till it begins to thicken like
custard, then pour over the oranges;
beat the whites of the eggs to frost,
add q tablespoonful Of sugar, put this
over the custard and set it IN, the oven
to'browns II you dislike the taste Of
corn starch substitute two eggs OF 8 ta-
blespoonfnl Of gelatine. Neso York Eve-
11iu0 Pt3e. S ss5ss3 "a 3 SIS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
A Warning.

A Dallas grocery firm has acquired
an immense custom by adopting the
very simple rule Of ostentatiously ring
ing bell and delivering the groceries
at the front door, where the envious
neighbors can not help seeing them, and
in sending the collector to the back
gate, where nobody could see him, to
collect the bill on the first of the month.
BY adopting this simple rule any gro
Gerry firm can become very popular.
But to deliver the groceries at the back
gate and have the collector pounding
on the front door with a fist full of bills
is commercial suicide. lMilwaukee Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

The s'cat'' was administered in New
gate recently to two men, Thomas Dwy-
er and Patrick Roach, who were con-
victed of robbery with violence. The
prisoners, who were sentenced to five
years penal servitude, were, in addition,
each ordered to receive twenty strokes
with the cat. Roach was first led to the
whipping-post. He knew nothing as to
what was to take place until stripped.
Both men suffered considerable, and
howled loudly at each stroke. The cat
was administered by one of the jailers,
a powerful man, who had done duty in
that capacity before.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
san Francisco QuotatIo..r.
fry MAIE AND qFyrGRAr,t1

[BY NAIL AND 1EIEGRArIl
WHEAT-No. !. Slil per GENITAL:
0ATS-S1 50dl - = eli.
WoOI.-OregOn, Valley 23AH els. ,
ID. Eastern Oregon. 20tg ~
HIDES-t4eavy saited lG5[c: Iigl,t da
93/9t1Gc: salted calf, 9L;@. lUc.
FAMILY PRoVI7IoSS-Eacon, l1Ial3
cts: clear Oregon sides, I33l3}Ic iiams,
135%@151E cts.
BARLEy--Coast feed, 81 42@ 145y} ell.
Brewing 81 50G.l 20 = cti.
EGGs-Calitornia. @5@2S2 = doZ; Ore
gon, 22G21e e de-.
FIoCR-Oregoa extra. :. 40: super
fine, SO 20.
BUTTER AND CREE L7E--E.tia fancy
Butter. 81 cts. z II; Fresh roll, good
10 choice, 25@271 zcIS.P u. Cheese, Is
l20c.
SEEDs-FIax. 2l<Glc q =. Canary.
$40 c.: Alfalfa, 16@l'c; Timothy, 50
l9c 2 Il.
BAGS WOOD sacks, 44@5oc; potato
gunnies, l3i5@ilc; standard grain nom
inal.
FEUITs-Dricd apples. Coo cts. 2 j
for qrs.; T0Gc for sliced: Pears. "a lee
P!ums. 7Mle. pittcd l2@l5; Peaches, II
G i3c: p eied. l7@20.
Columbia river FISH arr
quotaDle at 81 30 = duZ, 1-ib tins Ui
the spot; OF the river, 81 - / dOI. sac
ramento 81 20Gl -
SUGAR-iseinery, terms net cash
Cube. barrels. 11j5c; Crushed, Ii!zc
Extra Powdered. barrels. lie; Fin.
Crushed. bDls., Ike: Dry Gfanulated
bbls., 1ILfc; Extra Granulatcd, bblS
l0ISc: Golden c. bbls., 9lzc; d, bh.S. ol
| %
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
Health is Wealth,

DR.. L. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
mant: 4 specific for Hysterla. Dizziness,
Conyulslons, Nervous Headache. Mental De-
preston. Loss Of Memory. Spermator. hoea,
npotency, Involuntary Emissions. Prema-
tnre Old Age, caused by 0yer-eXertion, self
abuse, or oyer-ndulgence. which leads 10
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent eases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes
for five dollars sent by mail prepaid OH re-
eeipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by
US for SIX boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars, we VIII SEND the purchaser our written
guarantee TO return the money if the treat
Inent does not effect a cure. Guarantees IS
sued only by w. +. Dement,. druggist, AS
toria. Oregon. Orders by mail at regular
prices.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
Astoria Markets.


RETAIL.
BUTTER--Extra fancy @9c. Good to choose
q 10 27lf cts. T. 10
cHEEsE.-l69lSc.
DRIED FRUITS.-Blackberri l9c; Prunes
Gala 1l@l5c: Peeled Peaches i7G25c
SUGAR. Cube il bb's. crushed l2]zc; fine
crushed 12l4c, powd. l23lc, gran. l2c, extra
gran. Il34c, q. C. l014c
IiGGs.-23 TO 25 cts q dOz.
0ATs-Sl 90 to - per cwt.
PcTAToEs.-i3z9124 cts. per II.
FLoUR.--Superfne 81 =; Extra 90 9
Corn Moal 4 cwt. 81 90: Bunswheat n cw1
IS 70.
FRESH MEATs.-Choice eats. Lamb. ioc
Beef SGI0: Pork 10: Mutton Sala. Ey tn,
carcass 81.
MgATS.-Brcalflst baeoa I4HGi6 per It
sides Ia1&gliAe; hams IaIs9I9c; shoulder
i0@l2c smoked beef I59l6sse: corned bee
slG4I2 4 bbi.; eoEned PORK l0c = n.
BEAEs.-i66Is cts.
LARD.-in tins and caddies l5dISa = o..
HoSEY.-In frames iOc; in glass 5as,
Mill FEEp.-Bran sl7 % = ton: 'chol
feed sei42l; Sholt5 327 5a03D; Nay s2cG
-. y ton.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
THE MARRETS.
HsEaSIciS1.s

Silver. at rsr.
Com exchange IN San Francisco 4 per cent
premium.
Coin exchange On Ss1 ! erik buying par;
eilins, !: 10 ! per cent.
Legal Tenders-par.
Telegrephic transfers 81 Ec~ York I uul
cent. premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17

Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings Of each month. at ~ o'clock
se- Persons desiring to have matters acted
upon by the Council, AZ 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 meetinss. C. NORRIS,
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria Lodge no. 80, l. Q. q 4.
Regular Meeting every TUESDAY Evening
si Tis O'Clock, at food Templsr's Hall, Che
Gamrs street, Astoria, over e. l.. Parker,s
Store Members of the Order, IN good stand
Gg, are invited TO attend. Degroe meeting Ist
Monday each month, By order IS. CT.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
ARRIVALS FROM SEA

state of California. ss 230e tons. Dehnsy. +
May l6
Yaquinc Str Denny. way ports, May le
Boutwell, Castle. Hongkong. Hsyls
Gieosls. So. Honskong. May5
Glen5arry. Br bk Melbourne. Yaquina. Mayo
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17

&c Gichau's Ge,den Gassam M. Cures
CHANGERS, first and second stages S'res
on the Legs and Body; Sypiil'iiic Caiarrh.
diseased Scalp. and all primary forms 0f
the disease. Price, So 90 per sso'ilc.
Ec RicLau's Golden Baisam 40. 9 Cures
Tertiary. Mercurial, Syphilitic Rheuma-
tism. Pains in the Bones. liberated Throat.
Syphilitlc Rash, Lumps, etc. and .eradi-
Gates all diseases from the system. whether
caused by bad treatment or abuse OF ner-
curry. leaving the blood pure and healthy.
Price. So 90 per E0iilc.
de Esic.iaU's Golden Spanish A8tiGOIe
for the cure OF GOnOrIiloca. Gieet, etc.
Price. So 80 per Bottle.
Ea EicbaIl's Golden Spanish Injection.
a wash for cure Of Gieet, Structures, DIS
ease OF the Crethra and Bladder. etc.
Price. 81 90 per Bottle.
Ec Riciiau's Golden Ointment Tor the
effective healing OF SyphIiitic Sores and
Eruptions. Price. 81 90 per Eoitie.
Also Agents for lie Richaa'- Golden Pi!Is,
for Weakness. loss of physical powers, and
all diseases arising from abuse and excess
or over-work. Price. 9; 90 per BoS.
Sent everywhere. C. o. u, secvreiy packed
per Express.
c f. RICHARDS & CO. Agents,
4e7 s 429 Sansome street, corner Clay.
d-w-ly San Francisco, Cal.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
remp!e Lodge. No. lA.E.A. N

Regular Communications frst sn6 w
.aird Saturdays in each month. at ~ w
o'clock, p. NJ, al the Hall in Astoria.
Members of the Order, in good stsndinz, arc
invited to attend. By orde; az me M
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17

The receipts in San Francisco, of Ger
tain articles OF Oregon produce from
January 1st, 1882. TO May Sd. inclusive.
have been aS follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
WEsTSIDE DIVISION.
FPom Portland TO Corvallis.

WESTSIDE DIVISION.
EPcm Portland TO Corvallis.
NAIi. TRAIN
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
2ogtland.....S:0 S: 90 4. II. Corvallis ...3:O0 P. N
COrvailis......S:2O 4. NJ. Portland .....3:2O p. M
Close connections are made at R0SEBURG
with the Stages Of tho Oregon and Californis
Stage Company.
81 Tickets for sale to all tho principal points
in California and the East, at tho Companys
Office,
Corner + ana Front Sts, Portland, 0gn
Storage will be charged on freight remain.
ng at COmpanys Warehouse over "a hours.
Freight will not he received for shipment
after , O'Clock p. N. on either the East or
y est side Division.
J. BRANDT, Jr., GenI Sup't-
T. Z. ROGERS,
Gen'l Freight and Passenger A CERT
Il. K( CELER, Manager
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
Order of Chosen Frienas

regular meeting OF Occident Council No.
g, o. C. f., Is held every Thursday evening.
az the hour OF z. o'clock, in the hall of tie
A. q. U. ". Ali sojourning members are
cordially invited to attend.
By order of &C.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
Piles J! Piles ! Piles !
A Sure Care For,a:i as g.ast
Nm Ono Tecal SuSier.

sure Cure for Elind, Fleeing, Itching
and Ulcerate Plies has been discovered 10y
Dr. Williams. IAN Indian Remedy, called
DR. Williams Indian Ointment. \ single
box has cured the worst chroAic eases OF p
or 50 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions. Instruments and
elec'uarieS do more narm than good. VIII
liam's Ointment abs0rbs The tumors. aii2ys
the intense itching, particularly al night al
te getting warm in bedl, acts ~ q pOultice,
glves instant relief, and IS prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private parts, and 10!
nothing else.
Read what the Hon. ! ". CoGinbUEry Of
Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: / have used scores ot Jile
Cures. and II affords me pleasure 10 say that
I have never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent relief Is Df.
Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists o: mgiieG on Ie-
ceipt OF price, 81 90.
HENRY Is co, Props.
Cleveland, o.
Hodge, Davis 4 Co.. Wholesale Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
COMMERCE AND TRADE,
PORT OF ASTORIA

READY FOE SEA.
Mount Washington. Dublin. May l5
Philip Fi;zpstrick. Liverpool. May iG
SAILED
Oregon S. 2s5S tons. Pohlmsn. S Msy Ig
Reporter. sh. 1850 tons Wilson Queenstown May Il
Grown Prince Br bk ouea1s.o#l dss Il
Storm King May 2
Rk Whistler. May -
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17
Oregon & California R.R.Co

On an after Oct. H. 1850. trims will run as fol.
lows, DAILY Except Sundays.
EASTSIDE DIVISION.
FROM PORTLAND TO ROSEBURG.
MAIL TRAIN
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland.-...E:S0 A. IL. Roseburg ...7 90 7. N
RO70burg. A. VI. Portland. p NJ
ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
POrtland.......4:00 p. NJ. lLebanon.....9.2 20 P. N
Lebanon...-..4:45 A. NJ Portland. 1905 Am
FREIGHT TRAINS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland...-.f:lj A. NJ. .IJunction-...6:00 u p. NJ
Junction. ...5:45 a. NJ .lP0rtland...-.5:25 d I. II
The Oregon and California Railroad I erry
makes connection with all Regular Trains on
Eastside division.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-17

BOARD OFDELEGATES.-R Regular meet
ing fourth Monday in each month, at 80
p. 81, at hall of Alert Hook and Ladder
Company No. /.
OFFICERs-F. }. Taylor, President; L. l..
Parker, Secretary A. w. Berry, Treasurer.
DELEGATEs.-W. W. Parker, j. Strauss, l.
Bergman. OF Astoria Engine Co. No. / A. A.
Cleveland, W. J. Barry, Chas. II. Stockton,
OF Rescue Engine Co. Nc. g +; Ed. ID. Curtis,
A W. Berry, +. j. Tayia-, of Alert Hook and
Ladder &c No