davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22
POOLING.

To ths Editor OF Tus Brr:
The writer was not aware until now
that there was . law to prevent rail.
road pooling, but it seems thst tn, re
|, such q Law, and one that is ample
In its provision, if enforced, to break
up and destroy this monster evil. 1t
Is known to every shipper and busi.
ness man Of Council Blrffs that the
FIVE trunk lines called the pool lines,
centering here, pool and divide their
earnings, and IL ia we'll known, and
can without any difficulty be proven,
that this pool hae existed ever since
tho enactment of this law, which pro
vides q penalty of S. 800 q month
! sgSinsi each road violating it, and an
there are now five roads IN tho pool
the penalty would amount to S25 600
a month, or $500, 600 = yesr. Now
we have q railroad commission whose
duty it ehould he to look aftor this
matter, but it sosws they are silent.
Again, it is the duty of the COVER.
nor to zee that the laws are faithfully
executed, but he lie also silent. Then,
under the circumstances, who will en-
force the lawi A single individual
would be crushed in an attempt
to DO it, by .these monsters,
who in their late quarrel over the 6i.
vision of the territory appropriated to
themselves disclosed the real state of
affairs. Nothing but u powerful com.
bination dare tackle this monster pool
"a combination of men directing our
schools might do it. Certainly an
other g~ubernatorial election will not
be allowed to pass without placing a
nan in tho executive chair who will
soc that the laws are faithfully exc.
cnted. Congress, however, should
take hold of the matter and at once
pass u law to regulate railroad traffic.
Under the present laws the people are
powerlts', and are compelled to accept
just ouch terms as these unjust, un-
holy corporations may offer. Iowa's
wealth consists mainly in her grain
fields, conseq uently it 10 the producer
who suffers most from this pool. Give
us again a granger law In Iowa. The
producer O only suffers from the
exorbitant demand of the railroads
for carriage, but those shipping grain
to the Chica ago and st. Louis markets
have to bear the additional burden of
one per cent shortage, or rather steal.
age, al it is a rule for the elevators to
take one per cent; that is, on a car of
grain of 500 bushels they take off five
bushels, and receipt for only 4s5
bushels. Sometimes they take moro,
but the average is one per cent. This
can be regulated by compelling the
railroads to weigh and receipt tor all
grain and goods shipped, aud compel
them to deliver the same quantity re-
ceived. CITIZEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22
SNuGART IMPLEMENT Co. GENERAL AGENTS., COUNCIL RLUFFS.
Unmarried Persons

Should loose no time in securing q
certificate In tho Marriage Fund Mu.
tual Trust Association of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, concerning which circu.
lars and full information will be sent
free upon application, 1t is organized
under the Insurance Lava of Iowa,
and Is tho only legalized and legiti.
mate institution of the kind in the
country. It's officers and managers
arc among the most prominent bust.
mesa men in Cedar Rspide, including,
bankers, the postmaster, capitalists,
railway managers, insurance men,
leading lawyers, physicians and other
reliable citizens. Over sic, 900 has
already been paid to members. It is
a splendid investment, ss safe, secure,
and sure as a government bond. You
a just as well have a good sum of
money to commence married life on,
al not. Remember 1t only costa you
one cent for q postal card to request
full explanation and information.
Good agents can get territory if APP
piled for soon. Write to-day. Do
not postpone ~. Mention where you
saw this notice. oct26-1m*
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22

to be cuiet and they would find the
burglar. Pa was so scared that he sweat
like everything, and the bed was offul
warm, and he pretended TO GO to
sleep, but he was wondering how he
could get his hat back. In the morn.
inRsI told him it would be hard WORK
to explain IL to ma how he happened
to get into the wrcng room, and he
said. it wasn't necessary to say any
thing about II to ma. Then he gave
mefive dollars to 60 out and buy him
q new hat, and he said l might keep
tho change il l would not mention it
when l got home, and l got him one
for ten shillings, and we took the 8
o'clock train In the morning aud came
home, and l s'pose tho Chicago dotcc.
tivcs are trying to fit pas hat onto .
burglar. Pa seemed ofully relieved
when we got scross the state line into
Wisconsin. But you'd a dide to zee
him como out of that old lndy's room
with his coat ard vest on his arm, and
his suspenders hanging down, looking
scarf. He dasent lick me any more or
III tell ma where pa left his hat
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22
The Bad Boy Again
Prck' d Sun.

I ouh
when pc and I got to Chicago
3 lid the bad boy, "we walked around
town all day and went to tho sores,
and at night pa was offul tired, and he
put me to bed 10 the tavern and went
ont to walk around and get rested. I
wasn't tired, and / walked around the
hotel. / thought pa had gone to the
theater and that made me mad, and I
thought 1 would play him for all !
was worth. Our room wal 2l0, and
the next room was 212, and there was
an old maid with o Scotch terrier oc.
cupiod PIP. l saw her twice and she
called me names, cause she thought /
wanted to steal her dog. That made
me mad a. her, and 80 l took my jack.
knife and drew the tscks out of the
tin thing that the numbers were paint
ed on, and put the old maids number
on our door and u number on her
door, and then / went to bed. !
tried to keep awake, so as to
help pa if he had any difficulty,
but I rather CUES. l got asleep, but
woke up whom the dog barked. II
the dog had not woke me up the
woman's scream would, and II hat
hadn't pa would. You see, pa came
home from the theatre about twelve,
and he had been drinking. He says
everybody drinks when they go to
Chicago, ever the minister. Pa looked
at the numbers on the doors all along
the hall till he found 210, and walked
right in and pulled off his coat and
threw it on the lounge where the dog
was. The old maid was asleep, but
the dog barked and pa said, THAT
cussed boy has bought a dog! and he
kicked the dog and the old maid woke
up and said, what is the matter, pei
Pa LATED aud said, 'Nothin' the MAJ
zsr with me, pat, and then you ought
TO have heard the yelling. The old
maid covered her head and kicked and
yelled, and the dog snarled and bit pa
on the pants, and pa had his vest of
and his ~suspenders unbuttoned, and
he got scared and took his coat and
went out in the hall, and ! opened the
door ana told pa he was in the wronp
room and,I knowed 1t, and he came
in our room and / locked the
door, and the bell-boy, and the porter,
and the clerk came up to see what
allied the old maid, and she said q
burglar got in her room, and
they found pas hat on the
lounge, and they took 1t and told hel
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22
COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFs MARKET.

Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer,
chandise broker, buyer and shipper o.
grain and provisions, office board of trade
rooms, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, zoe; No. 3, 60
rejected SOC; good demand.
CoRN-2Sc to feeders and 500 to ship.
pers; good demand for shipment.
OATS Scarce and il good demand; 30@
32c.
HAY-4 OO@6 90 per ton.
RYE-40c; light supply.
Corn MEAL-l 25per 100 pounds.
WooD Good supply; prices at yards
s NO@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, 10 90 per ton
soft. s 90 per ton.
BUTTER-Plenty and in fair demand;
creamery, 35c; choice dairy, 25c.
EGGS Scarce and in demand; 26c pei
dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's 12ac; wholesaling a
13c.
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying 13c pc
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes 45c; onions. 25c
cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 81
as 30 per barrel.
FLoUR Best Kansas wheat hour, 2 300
2 80; Minnesota wheat, 2 50@3 SO; bran
zoe per 100 pounds.
BRooMs-2 DOGS 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CATTLE-3 Oo@3 so; calves, 3 OO@7 SO.
HoGs-Brisk demand at 5 35@5 70; ca
load lots about &c per 100 pounds more.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22
STOCK,

CATTLE-3 00@3 SO; calves, 8 OO@7 so.
HoGs-Brisk demand at 5 35@5 70; Car
load lots about &c per 100 pounds more.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22
Deteottves and Private Officers

Detectives and OfHoers
Usually wear their badges Of authority
concealed under their clothing, but DR..
the form of printed labels attached to each
and every hottie, 80 that all may know its
mission. 1t il given full and complete
authority to arrest all aches and pains, and
does It's duty every time.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22
VIII It Really euro rheumatism!

We answer, honor bright, it will cure
rheumatism, and the severest cases too.
DR.. Thomas Electric oil was specially
prepared for the rheumatic and lame. No.
tice letters from the people ! ~elative to its
merits in nearly every paper in tbs coun'
try,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILNoAD
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK rsi.AND AND PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, ROCK INLAND AND rAuiFIc.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. 500 p m Pacific Ext. .9:15 q IN
Ex and Mali. .g25 a N Ex and MALI. 1855 p m
ID. Moines ac'..7:l5 q m Des Moines ac' $40 y IN
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. 800 q m
N. Y. Ex......4:O 0 p m Neb & Has Ex.. 800 o IN
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .6:15 p m Pacific Ext. .9:15 a m
Mai and Ex... 500 q n Mai, and lEx.. .6:l5 p m
Accom-. (Sat.) $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.).1A5 p IN
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. 1855 q IN Express. 49,. $50 p IN
Express. .....9:lo p M Mail and Ex.. .645 p M
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Ex.i ii 80 a. M. Overland x. 400 p. m.
Lincoln Ex.. 1880 q. m. Denver Ex. q. e. 500 n. IN,
Denver tx. 200 p. m. Local Ex ..... $3.50 q. m.
Local Ex.....7:25 q. m. Ex.....9:05 a. IN.
Emigrant. e. 500 p. m. EX.....r;00 o. m.
WABASH, sr. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Nail and Ex.. s45 a m Mail and Ex.. 4:3o p N
Cannon Ball. $50 p IN Cannon Ball. IL :05 u nj
sIoua CITY AND rAcRrc
Depart. Arrive.
For Sioux 6ity.7 a m Firm Sioux C'y.e:5o p m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb-........7:5 q m Neb. .......-6 $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. $40 p m From st. Paul. $50 o IN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Elk. $500 a m Mail and Ex. .-6:55 pm
Atlantic Elk. H5:15 p M Atlantic Tx. -. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives ut Omaha.
Mail and En-. .T:i5 q m Pacific EI. 49,. n9:45 a m
Atlantic Ex. a3:40 p IN Mail and Ex..-7-25 p IN
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-22
Wo present NO pretended miracle
'Trath IN mighty and must pro-
vail."-No Sophistry can Withstand
tho power OF its honest utteranoe.

hpIroR EVENING PRrss:
DRAR SlR-Fecling deeply grateful for the great
benefits which 1 have received from the use OF n
very yaluabls article which has its origin and
homc.in our beautiful city, aud hoping that 9th.
ers who are afflicted Ms | have been may find like
relief from its use, l beg the indulgence OF n few
lines in your valuable paper for the privilege OF
communicating to You n brief statement OF facts
for the benefit OF the multitude Of iere's to he
met with on every side. Many Of my friends well
know that | have been very severely afflicted with
heart disease for q number Of years and have suf-
fcred from it as only those can suffer who have
that disease: 1t reduced my strength 30 low that /
could scarcely walk across my room, and the least
~exertion rendered me 30 short breathed that /
dared scarcely moyc, and life seemed very bur
OF some. as treated for my malady by the
best physicians and derived no benefit from thei
treatment or prescriptions Il til I was advised
by my fau lily physic an to use Hunts remedy, as
my trouble was caused by ~inaotion of my k dneys
which affected very seriously the action Of my
heart. I commenced taking it, having little
in 1t or my other medicine) and II helped me
wonderfully, and I am now q great deal better,
and have been ever since l began its use In fact
l have taken no medicine that has benefited me
30 greatly. My breathing is easy, and l have
gained in strength 30 much that I am able to do
my housowork. ! cheerfully Hunts
Remedy to all who may be afflicted rs l have
been, or who are suffering from general debility
and nervous prostration.
Respectfully,
MRS. A. o. ROCKWELL,
Pearl Stree, Providence, II. l.,
A standard medicine for curing Bright's Disease
Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder, and Glandular Maladies.
is HUNTS REMEDY. Female Weakness, Pain In
the bask and Ions, Gravel, Diabetes, Intemper-
ance, Excess, and Prostitution OF the nervous sys-
tenn, are cured by HUNTS bEMEDY. HUNTS REM
EDY imparts health and vigor to the constitution
when IL has become debilitated. HUsA's REM
RDy restores the invalid To health.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
Address From the Mayor.

At the last meeting of the city
council John Hahn, the newly elected
Mayor, read the following address;
To the Hon. Common Council Of the City Of
astoria:
.GENTs:-As 1t is duty devolved on
the Mayor by the city charter, to read
message to the city council annually,
and as it has heen the custom and
the precedent set by my predecessors
in Office to do so, | will not deviate
from this custom, although III my
opinion it is not the Mayor who takes
his seat that could be reasonably ex-
pected to have knowledge of the
state of the city finance and the con-
dition of city affairs generally. Hav-
ing applied to the city treasurer for
an abstract of his annual report l was
informed that Mr.. Dement, will not
have the same ready until after the
first meeting of the city council fixed
by charter Section 80 of the city
charter gives The treasurer five days
time to complete his report,
Overlooking the general state Of the
city finances | lind the city has debt
of Sl9,900, of which there is Si2 800
in bonds, payable in 1889, or at the
option Of the city council, and a
floating debts of 81 400 consisting of
unpaid warrants.
As the interest on the city warrants
is the same as on the bonds, and as
men having Contract or doing work
for the city will naturally expect a
higher price for their work, receiving
city warrants which they are conl-
PEELED to sci! ut discount, than il
they were paid IN cash, therefore |
would recommend that the city cunn-
Gil will take the necessary steps to
convert this floating Indebtedness into
bonds; this would not only be, to the
interest Of the city bns would give sat
isfaction all around.
As it is left TO the discretion of the
city council to reduce the debt, con
sisting of said bonds, any time before
1889, would recommend that they
pay of every year a portion of said
debt, say about $1,000, So that when
they come due it will not bear too
heavy on the tax payers OF the city.
To accomplish this | think a general
tax of 3 mill for general municipal
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
Meteorological Register.

The following is from the meteoro-
logical register of Fort Candy for the
month of December, 1881:
Average temperature, 400.
Maximum temperature, $500, on
the 23d and oath of month.
Minimum temperature, $500. dur
ing night, from LIST to ID of month.
Average cloudiness, 7.
Number of days on which rain
fell, "a.
Rainfall, IL in. 27aa C. c..
WILLIAM 5. BLOCK
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
Transactions in Real Estate for the
Month of December.

Nov Donald Mickey and wife
to John Davis, Of \ E ! and L J Of
n w | and S W / of y W of Sec
II, TSN, R1w; $50 A. $3.50.
Oct. IA VIM. Hume and wife -tc
G. w. Hume, land and tencmcnts in
Astoria. 100000.
Dec 2.-P. johnson and wife to
". Fl. Blanchard, lot 8 in Sec. 2, I
8 n, R7W W;l4A. $50.
Dec. l3.-Patrick G.. Cason tc
Charles Wright. n W / Sec 80. T
n, r s W; l6O A. 800.
Aug. /, 1873. United States tc
Joshua Elder, donation 800 A, parts
of Sec 8, 16, II, 20 and 81, T 8 n. r
10 W.
Nov. 8. William Metzger and wife
to trustees of first Presbyterian
Church of Astoria, n J of lots and
s in block 43, McClure's Astoria.
81, 900.
Dec. IL. r.. ID. Hume and wife to
Dean Blanchard, tract Of land OH
S bank of Columbia river III front Of
S. c. Smith donation claim. 81, 100.
Dec. 22.-Dean Blanchard to j. G..
and A. j. Megler, tract of land on S
bank of Columbia river in front of S.
c. Smith donation claim. 100.
Dec. 22.-Martha A. Brown to w.
e. Dement,, tide land in front of lot
in block l, McClure's Astoria. $500.
Aug. 1G.-John M. Shively and
wife to Mrs. Lavina Talton, n 100
feet Of lot 2, block II, Shively's Asto-
ria. $3.50.
Dec. 19. North Pacific Transpsr-
tation Co. to Hiram Brown and Fl.
w. Corbett, land in front of block 63
and the E J of block 8 with improve
ments. $1,000.
RELEASES IN DEC.
Dec. 5.-Geo. Flavel to A. C. Fish
er, lots II and l3 in block CD and lot
8 in block 56l, McClure's Astoria.
81, 200.
Dec. 2.-School commissioners to
W. W. Parker and wife, lots in l and
s in block 3, McClure's Astoria.
s25O.61.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

The play of "Our Boarding
House" at Liberty hall tonight, gives
Sheridan an opportunity of appearing
in the character of s'Fioretti," an i'm
personation that has won him endur-
ing fame wherever presented. The
plot of the play forms series Of con-
tremps of the most ludicrous nature,
and the versatility of the hero is
taxed to give life to such an embodi-
ent of rascality. The play has been
repeated at special request of the au-
dience in every place where it has
been rendered, and those of our read
ers who have never seen Growers
comedy should take this opportunity.
OF course those who have seen Sheri
dan in this, one of his happiest efforts
will go again. The seats were being
sold rapidly yesterday afternoon. in
dicating a full house for the talented
company who will appear tonight.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
Court Proceedings.


iici H-hi'
Court opened at 4 p. VI. and ad-
/ ionrned until P. NJ.
j. o. Bozerth and Jas. p. Christie
we're appointed bailiffs and sworn III.
On meeting at P. NJ. the Grand
Jury were drawn and charged by the
Court, after which the jury retired
Grand Jury are B. Young, Phil
Calendar, Chas Bruce, Frank Byrd,
NJ A. Riddle, S. B. Barrows and
Chas. Gratka.
The following eases were disposed
of:
John VI. Shively vS. Nancy Welch ei
/ al: equity. Strong for plaintiff. Dolpll
& Co. for defendant
! Dismissed on motion Of plaintiff at
plaintiffs cost and without prejudice.
\. Van Dusen ct al, VS.. City of Astoria
ct al; equity. DOlph & Co. for plaintiffs.
7 Fulton for defendants.
Dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
I DIG. Ross VS.. l.. f. Benzer ct al: law
Fulton for plaintiff. Bowlby for de,
PENDANTS.
Dismissed and settled.
Julia Bohnart VS.. B. Bohnart: divorce
Winton and Chapman for plaintiff, Full
ton for defendant.
Time to file motion until Wednes-
day morning.
Stephen Butts VS.. Henrietta Butts: di-
vOrcc, Fulton for plaintiffs.
Default.
SECOND DAY--JAN. 4.
J. d. Higgins sworn as bailiif.
Venire for thirty jurors issued re-
turnable at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
State of Oregon VS.. j. G.. RObeso,s.
Indictment for murder. CapIeS for State.
Hill, Dunham and Thompson for de-
fendant.
Twenty-Five jurors have been ex-
amined in Robeson's case, ont of
which one has been accepted.
Philip Coudit VS.. Mary f. Comdit: di-
vorce. Fulton for plaintiff.
Default and referred to S. ~.
Smith to take testimony.
Butts VS.. Butt.
Referred to S. 3. Smith to take
testimony.
Fl. Powell, juror, excused until
Saturday.
B. Il. Bennett vs.. Ida A. Bennett: di-
v0rce. FnltOn for plaintiff.
Default.
A. Z. HonstOn VS.. VIM. Houston: di-
vOrce. Fulton for plaintiff.
Default.
VIM. Young vs.. c. q. Ross ct al.
Motion to vacate order requiring
garnishees to answer Argued and
submitted.
VIM. F. Slaughter VS.. c. G. Ross ct III.
Same motion and same proceedings.
j. II. Rinearson VS.. Wesley Jackson ct
al; law. Fulton for plaintiff, Winion
for defendants.
Demurrer to complaint argued and
submitted.
William Lloyd vs.. Wesley Jackson ct
al; law. Fulton for plaintiff, Winton
for defendants.
Demurrer 10 complaint argued and
submitted.
Adjourned till 7P. N.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
and continued examining jurors ;in
Robeson case.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
: The january term of the Circn;

= The January term of the Circuit
Court for this county began its session
at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
when his honor, Judge Raleigh Stott,
arriving called the session and ad.
journed to seven O'Clock; again ad-
journed to nine o'clock yesterday.
The greater part of the day was spent
in hearing demurrcrs, and as yet a
jury has not been secured in the case
of the State of Oregon VS.. J. G. Robe.
son. Mulkey, Caples and Fulton are
for the prosecution.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
Attention, Attention.,

All those indebted to the Central Mar
ket will please call and pay their ac-
counts before the 18th of January, 1882.
BY so doing they will Oblige and save
costs. Those that do not comply with
this request, their accounts will be
closed. J. ROGERS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

An East India piano cover beautifully
embroidered, will be raffied at the Occi-
dent next week. The cover is worth
S125 and the fortunate man can get it
for one dollar. This is a rare opportu-
nifty.
The Walla Walla Statesman man
is all mixed up on the Karo silva Gaff
stream. the Japan current, and the
Gulf stream. The Gulf stream rises
in the northeastern part of Connect
cut and empties into the equator.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
-Maior Pace. who for eleven We,

Major Page, who for eleven years
has been one of our "solid men, has
disposed of his interest in the late firm
of Page q Allen, and goes to Port
land to engage in trade there. The
business will hereafter be conducted
by Mr.. A. V. Allen.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
Hotel Arrivals.
PARKER HOUSE.

A F Bailey Agt Sheridan combina-
ton; S Stoodley n Weisner Cath
lamet; G W Day, G F Parker city; r
Nelson Portland; Capt G Battlear,
r Alexander Adelaide; VIM Austin
Calderon; F Krosel. Geo B McEwan,
] E Higgins city; j Edgar Walluski
P Calender Clatsop; c NJ Little & wf
Woodlands Landing; II Huxley Port
land; J McGee. Chas Dupree Knappa.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

Jos. Paquet is ready with his men
to begin work upon barge for the
Astoria Transportation company. Con-
siderable trouble was experienced in
finding room along the beach. A
location above the 1. S. n. Cos new
steamer has been selected.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
Week of PRAYER.

Union prayer meeting this evening
at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms. Subject,
prayer for the Young and all Agen-
cies for Christian training" Every
body cordially invited.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

The British barks City Camp, ia
days from Buenos Ayres; Corsica, 60
days from same port; Parknook from
Guaymas; County of Argyle, and the
British ship Ballochmyle, from Table
Bay, arrived in yesterday.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

Il have just received the finest assort-
ment of fancy goods in my line ever
brought to Astoria, consisting of per-
fumery cases, toilet sets, toilet cases,
brushes, hand glasses, and toilet articles
of all kinds-splendid presents for the
holidays. Call and examine goods and
prices before purchasing elsewhere, at
]. w. Conn's drug store. opposite Occi-
dent H0lel, Astoria, Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05

The oyster business is reviving on
Shoalwater bay. The oysters are fat
and plenty and are in great dema d
in Portland and San Francisco.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-05
THE CITY.

The DAILY AsToRIAN rin Dc sent by
mail at 10 cents a month. free Of postage. Read
era ioho contemplate a absence from the city can
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