davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18

PouLrRy- Hens, 50 0e@s rs per dozen.
ROSTERS, u 5oGD2 0a half.grown chickens
eDS 10. Ducks, 80 50t13 90 ~
EoGs--per dozen, i2CDi3l<c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18

LOCAL sIARKETs.

Sr. LOUIS, July l6.--cotton weak; middling
"a; sales, 30; receipts, 200. shipments, oVi
afnnlr 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
rEfE CHOLERA.

IS SIrARy COMMISSION.
|lys17. The sanitary COM
Pild cavoring to purify Cairo
f{)e houses where cholera
kd, but ifthe disease takes a
b thecity it is possible that
],re6nutions will be taken
Its pfDgress. Baker pasha
|resBed the opinion that cor
Il tho city are now useless,
E0habIy be shortly removed.
bs0n To believe that many
kse8 occur in villages daily
hatlx8 conceal so az to avoid
|f0u the Gordon.
III BIZ SPREADING.
bly, 1.-THE cholera
X rally throughout the
chU Military commission Is
b isolate Alexandria.
|h this occurred from the
Ietta yesterday, % at
81 at Samanoud.
M ROM CHOLERA.
~ from cholera occurred
by, and forty-two at
a SANITARY commissioner
y oposal to isolate Alex
k4NS AT CAIRO.
6pparent that the number
prt1 cholera here has been
ter Than stated. 1t is be-
ifty pr sixty deaths have
hrred. The railroad from
|xandria is expected to dis
erati0ns Immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
staple Dry Goods.

HEAVY BROWN Corross--Net GO days--En.
terprise. -, eS; Langley. ~, Ia; Langley, rs.
81; Atlanta, "a.
FINE BnowN Corross-Appleton r. ~, TX;
Bangor H. 65s: Boot 2 IA, 6la; Bedford H., 81
In :, 81: Peppcrel r., ~.
BLEAcnfDCoTrons 90 Questionable
~, W; LANCER 81, 5sz; Blackstone A 4 ~ u
Cabot ~, 3; 30 II ~ ~, So Our own rs, 61s
DRILLS Black and brOwnfrom, Stos.
q BRows DuCKs-Lone starSoz, II; Mag
coi'onnD DdtcKs Boston o. r., So; Concord
brand 10 oz.si8
TIcafso-- onestoea, gold medal, l5l1; Ba
gor nincy n ripe No. !, III; Omega, A. q.
1875: Thorndyke, ~.
CHEyfoT---A driaiic. 0N. American. 10
llngtons, ~ 20 "a: Apron checks, " TO
HICKORY Standardization, blue
black, il1lc; Rock river. w
PniSTs-lIarteis, 5lzc; spragues, SIC: Con.
Devon dress styles, 1902; Earieslon, ----
uorroS DnEss ciooDs-Dibege &c: Alpaca
busters 9slOifc: Brocades, nc, Lace bunt-
ings, ~. 10, l26sl
BLANK- Ts--saddle blankets, s7.00@el5.
do1. grey blankets sl.2j, 400, Z 5,,@5.t ca
white blankets, s2.2i, 800, i.Up@l2.pD each;
scarlet blankets, SOD, 9.0Oe1i2!D each; Cali
fornia blankets, 500, 7.iDsDl25) each; silver
grey ..iankets, s2-25. 2.7593.5J each; lap robes
Sg.OO1s 500 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18

HAY New country loose rom wagon.
50 100000 per ton; Corn, country, zoe: Oats
country. @Go3ic; Bran, 81 90 per 100; Chops
81 70 per lOO. Barley, 8j1llO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18

A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle Of Shiioh's Catarrab Remedy.
Price so cents. Sold by l.. M Hfuns-
wig a Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
-
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.



ST. r.ArTs, July I7--Flour. top grades
about % higher, hers very quiet.
WiI8,r.--Upened lower, but later beeahto
very ssrong aud active aud advanced 2S4es No
: red, lM'a@i iocashs 0sMal lo'9 July; u7eD
Cnlas--Dun, weak ard shade lower. 1917
cesis Az August: asa iS1t september
OArs-nighcr ana good demand; IS bid
cash; 85A@53ls july, 2i@27ls August.
PROVISIONS.
WiIIsKEY--ssteady, II.
CORN MEAL--'tirm AZ 2tO
rDRK--Iiighaf at u q.
BULK MEArs--Iiighcr and slow; long clear
I 80; short ribs o short clear 50.
llACON--lle.icr; long clear 506gT 02;i; short
ribs on. short clear, ) 50.
LAip-Sonlnal.
LIVE STOCK,
ATTT.E---R Receipts, LOO head; offerings
small demands light and prices not material,
ly changed, export steers, zoos No. good
to choice shipping . 50: common 10 mir, I 81
as 2 good grass Texans, 00g 5s common,
snHnr-undhanged. 25@iSo for very com
mon 10 fancy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
naeging. Tlesnnd Roma.

:, hagglng-Giobe, IA n, FUN weight II {
l1x 10, null weight, lOfSc;
,r,Hlsss,sArrow, No. Isl 75si 90; Rope, slxal,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18

The American rifle team has conf
menced practicing at Wimbledon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
t1fAMHoRD.

<5t1JAL IMPROVEMENT.
July 1.-THE doctors
bil lletins stating that
toilttiiucs to improve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
BISMARCK
II ALL THE POWERS
HID THE CANAL.

bnt of success--Ths Pana.
- Choiera--The Prac-
~ he Rifle Teams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.
GAZETTE OFFICE. July Il.
GOLD AND SILVER.

Buying Selling
1oid ..;...',.'. par.
American silver doliar......par.
American halves and quar'spar
mexicen silver dollar ........ ~ nominal
Mexican silver halves ........ IS nominal
Mexican silver qunrters..-. Is nominal
BANKERS ExCHANuE,
New York sight. currency e per cleo
New Orleans sight currcncy........ ~ per sioO
Vt. Louis sight, currency ............ a per sltp
Galveston sight, gold and cur'cy y per SlOs
Sterling In small sums st00 currency per I'll
COMMERCIAL ExCuAHaE.
New York sight currenc y..,...,.. par.Sx
New Orleans sight, currepcym,LeD Discount
galveston sight. currency.....i@tS discount
81. Louis sight, cCrrency...... paYAIs
Chicago sight. currency.....t4CD discount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
PRnSfsIoSs
New York.

PRODUCE
Nyw York, July lI-flopnd, s u"'r. options
WuEAT-Casi iots 4 70 ~ yx "a Cred, 4 Ii; No.
Z red. III; Store 10; eleva'o' ~
49, ca.ra.h without qnoiail.on,,sa o ,ip'svyery
= = y a,.',,a, !, NJ closed siesdier wiz
OF Til@ys: No 55Ises''s
pR0yisios'
c,v.,x--puIl; RIO ~ o. y, ,.enlug Il-io;
s sDf fair togoou 'e''
formulated IslJ@v, .,4say.
MOI Assl,s luirt anu s. 80, arm.
Ill., m"',nsIil Demand falrs market NM
Rosls..Q sis.. uiet and steady ,,s
Iphfhtil.ss,., and higher - i9Ese.. ~
PoHk-n . sIonSS c,uinal: long clenhI - ~,
Sud I'M. s.,,ong and higher; vi-'ss 's'<4'
LIVE srork. -
reecipt, 81 carloads, ~, " ,srssssa
BEkvt ss,,.st ara for ezporiauon, M fos
, hnns ye r sIcw SO for city siansh's' o's
Western. psc..,n,s $780, duh and weak w
for sheep; 6es7 81 fof lainos.
~, n. poys, %, good 70 smoSc
shipping y ssrs. 4 soastg eons'n'" =
n, sisss?. s s:ssf'g s8sx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
New orleans.

fRObLtS.
New ORLEANS, July B.-FLouR--steady
| high grades as ~.
| CoRN--tluiet anu firm; mixed aud whisc, w
| OArs-Scarce aud firm at f6dpsD.
| CoRE MEAL-i)id dull az 25ia'2 50; ncsD,
| Arm al %.
| pnoffsIoSs
PoRK-Strong ard htsi'er a ~ Y NJ
| IARu---Stendy: fierce, Va nf r1ssii-
INK MrATs-,Iiig ,,esro
nAcnS-Shoulders bisher,s7sil LODE eie'" "'''
clear ribs, va. stea.ly and ia fair de-
-, 80, - p, 4, ~, n yasstd iyE i3'f ,,a
"iu,u, Jstrin. Western rectinetl, us5iDts
mmi5n s,te,Jy aud IN fair deinaid' ~"
90 r',''.,s cor, mon 10 prime, Iiant o,d.
~ uss,,sAn~D Demand good, iennink ups,n ,,iy
n,,,,I,s,,, 10 good common, 0k@Ii ialr " Inv
iair. 7l4c,7sE prime TO choice, ''ss'' ,'''v"
'' sioh~s.iss- fermentlng and cenir''usa'
All Rlo g 1iSiYii Louisiana ordinary and prime
59sJ.
Frrpsfrffs
HAY-In fair demand; prime lso1 cno'e'
1870.
s neror h srnp :" o1i1lcrude soee7' sn"s'
yellow refined 1sMB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18
Kansas, Guy.
noprce.

KANSAS CRY. July --WnNAT--Firn;
No ROD. ssl,sas. y cash; 81 August; M'sGp,,4
coHa. -SS bid clsbs 30 bid August and Sop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-18

CArrLE-R ceip,s 200 all grades below
tops; solw and weak; native steers II D;
1900 Founders '@jls. Cows 2D0e3 . !; srsss
Texans D Ease
SIiEEr.-C Unchanged.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
A Card.

EDITOR AsToRIAN:
1t has been stated in the newspapers
and repeated on the streets, that two of
the parties who were. as We believe
Justly. flOgged by the citizens commit
tee, were Italians. and being of that ma
tivity ourselves, we decidedly object To
having our cOuntrymen accused Of
crime for which they are in nO-wiSe re-
spOnsible. We have taken pains tn as
certain the names and nativity of the
caStigated individuals, and we have
found, and wish the public To know,
that they lrerc not Italians. Ii has be-
come a common practice, TO attribute 10
our countTymen almost every crime
committed on the Columbia river: this
has undoubtedly been thOughtlesSly
done, without considering the injustice
of il. Now we. (by which is meant the
Italians Of this cOmmunity),area aS much
in favor of maintaining the law Is the
best and most law-abiding citizens.
among which We claim TO rank. and
when any cOuntrymen of ours is guilty
of any crime let him be punished for il.
and you will find us ever ready To- as
sist in maintaining the law and pre-
serving or Ter, but before any crime is
charged against Us, be sure that we are
responsible for il.
Vie think we are justified in saying
| that very small per ccntage of the
crimes committed in this com
munity have been committed by ltal-
/ ians, although i large percentage there
I OF has been charged Ia them, the In
/ Justice of which we keenly feel, and of
/ It's injustice. we think every impartial
man will be assured, If he take tn,
/ trouble of investigating the matter.
4. =. FAEZINN.
\. MANCINI.
c. LINDo.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
All Her Money Stolen.

Mrs. Daggert. the landlady of a
lodging house in Astoria, wasa pas
senger on the Mountain Queen; arriv-
ing in this city Monday evening from
that place. She had with her $40
in gold, the proceeds OF her enter
prise which she proposed TO pay off
certain Obligations in this city, The
money for safe keeping was tied up in
handkerchief and this wrapped ia q
black shawl. A close watch was
kept upon the little black bundle dis
guising, as she thought the wealth
within, but as the boat neared the
city Mrs. Daggert had occasion TO
visit her stateroOm, and left the
bundle lying on seat in the ladies
cabin where it was used asa pillow for
the sleeping child of a fellow passenger.
On returning 10 secure the bundle the
discovery was made that the money
had been extracted. The steward
Mr.. Moran, who was informed of the
loss, was unable to fasten the guilt
upon anyone, and when the boat
landed, the passengers went their sew
eral ways unmolested. Mrs. Daggert
Immediately informed the police Of
her loss, and detectives have been de-
tailed to work up the case. As yet nc
clue has been obtained to the wherea-
bouts of the money. Probably Mrs.
Daggert knows now, that 1t is toe
late, that she could have bought q
draft on Portland at /. w. Cases
bank for a nominal fee, and that it j.
easier to conceal $40 IN the form of ;
check than in bulk.-Oregobiioa Is.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
Fatal Accident.

Last Tuesday afternoon a young
man named King, employed at
Marsh's logging camp Oh John Days
river, in this county, met with an
accident that cost him his life. He
was bringing logs down to the shute,
and in some way while unlooseing one,
the hook flew back and struck him in
the back of the head, hurling him in
front of the descending log which
crushed him to death. Deceased was
a sober, industrious man aged about
thirty years, and was greatly liked by
his fellow workman; he had been EN-.
ployed in the vicinity for nearly foul
years, and had saved large sum oi
money. His relatives live in New
York. The remains were brought
down to the city yesterday Afternoon
and inferred.
The funeral was largely attended b,
nearly every employe of Foss's, De
lsney's and Marsh's logging camps
who wish to return thanks to tn,
choir and minister of the Presbyterian
church where the services were held
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
Bad Showing.

Commenting on The Tuesday FIRE
in Portland, the Standard says: The
loss occasioned by the fire consuming
the private property Of guests and
borders, together with the personal
and real property, viii reach $50, 900.
Had The fire department been Of
ample strength the FIRE could have
been confined to the furniture shop
and the east end Of the stable As it
was, under the present high-toned
system, only four engines we're
servIceable at the first call, the other
three being dead in the houses.
Eleven men formed the company of
each engine, and those throwing two
streams gave that number all they
could do to attend to the engines and
hose. The water thrown eyaporated
before it scarcely reached the flame.
The fremen worked hard against
great odds, and stood up to the heat
with great bravery, but they were I'M
able to make their presence felt. The
two houses on the west side Of Third
street were saved In wrecked con-
dition by the department, and the old
structures on the east side Of Second
street which took slow fire by falling
embers. The row OF buildings on
Second street, south of c, which took
fire by the same means, were saved by
gentlemen who scaled the roof, and
while hanging ON with one hand
pulled off the burning shingles with
the other. or whipped out the flames
with wet blankets.
Had the department been strong
enough, the NIcolai house and the
residences on Third street could have
been saved, and without much doubt
the Richmond house also. Those who
sneered at the old volunteer depart
ment saw the difference between it
and the present curtailed and crippled
forces. Everything that the fire could
get at on the block was Tapped up
slick and clean. Had n fire broken
out in another portion Of the city at
the same time, il would have had TO
take care of itself. There was a
shortage of water in the neighborhood
and some of the engines had to shut
down and move to other places. If
this city is to have fire department
it should he one that could do some
work. Itwould be a difficult mat
ter to find a more complete conhagra-
ton than the one last night, notwith-
standing the alleged superiority Of the
paid fire department.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
AN ATLANTIC ASTORIA.
Not This Astoria; Smother Astoria.

4 S'U reporter, riding in a Third
avenue car, overheard this entertain
ins Dialogue between a ruddy-faced
man, wearing a clover blossom stuck
in his hat band, and Major Bona
psrte Able of the Stock Exchange
sidewalk:
'Astorial Never heard Of II before, A"
said the Major.
''What, d New Yorker who never
heard of Astorial How you lose by
not knowing Astoria, the queen OF
New YOrk's suburbs.
"What is there about your queen
worth seeing Mr.. Astoriani"
" One must be poet or an artist
to describe Astoria's beauties. AS
tori&' 5 situation is unusually forum
ate. Standing by the shore. you see
Hell Gate, the lunatic asylum, the
penitentiary. and other institutions Of
Blackwell's and Wards Islands; aud
over the East River you see the huge
buildings of the metropolis. What
associations arise at such a view,
Turning your face toward Astoria,
you notice here and there hosses and
churches half hidden beneath green
foliage. When you reach the centre
of Astoria, behold! what a unique
scene. There you find, rs nowhere
else, the blending of modern civiliza-
ton with the ways of Arcadia. Here
is an excellent stone house, the en-
bodiment of modern industry and art
and It's inhabitants keep pace with the
world. Almost by its side stands a
hut, giving shelter alike to men and
domestic animals. happy and self
contented, not caring what takes
place outside of their fence. As
toria enjoys a chorus heard no.
where else. The whistling of steam
ers, the ringing of factory bells, and
the putting of railroad locomotives are
harmoniously blended with the bel
lowing of cows, the bleating OF goats,
the Growing of roosters. the squealing
of pigs, the barking of dogs, the
quacking of ducks and geese.
Here the man with the clover bios
som fell to meditatiBg, as if reproduc-
ing in his memory the charming
chorus he had just described.
There are many other odd features
of life in Astoria, he added pleasant
ly. 81 know a German woman, the
mother of nineteen children, who has
lived in Astoria for forty years, and
yet never saw New York city but
once, when she went through It from
the steamer that brought her from
Hamburg. She is perfectly happy in
Astoria. Yet civilization with its i'm
provements and comforts is fast TAX
ing hold of the place. Already we
have one telegraph wire, a pOst-office,
three horse railroads, which run every
half hour, an aqueduct, and in some
places gaslight. We are even paw
ing a principal street leading from
the ferry. A travelling photographer
is at present living in Astoria. He
came to stay but fortnight, but he
got lots of work, and so decided to
stay a couple of weeks more. His
pictures of the dogs are masterpieces.
Once in a while a travelling circus
visits our charming town, and then
we have fun. Lately travelling rope
performer visited us, he stretched hiI
rope over a street, and tell you that
street was black with people. | am
told the rope artist collected 50 .4S
from the crowd. ."-NetU York .SpR.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The site and character of the
buildings to be rebuilt in the burned
area will be in part determined by
the building of the o. r. & n. dock,
and till such time as that is definitely
announced it is impossible to say just
what will be done. One thing is cer'
tain; that the entire surface will be
built over as soon as material can be
procured. Astoria has not received
any "set back" that will at all inter
fere with her progress as a city.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
Salmon Eatcheries

The present season disposes for
time of any great effort toward estab-
fishing a salmon hatchery on the Co
lumbia river. OF course the project
is to be looked upon with favor and
commended, but IN view of the pres
ent status there will be no extraordi-
nary impulse, on the part of the can
ners at least, to exhibit the necessity
for artificial propagation. One gen.
tleman of large experience, talking
yesterday afternoon of the enormous
quantity of salmon now in the river,
said: at is my opinion that every
cannery on the river is a hatchery.
For several years back | have noticed
innumersble numbers of them, nc
longer than my thumb nail, swimming
around between the piles on which the
cannery is built. Some said they
were suckers; but don't think they
are, and III tell you what makes me
think so. This season | had IN
old skiff that was snnk, lying
under the piles ever since the season
begun. A few days ago thought I'd
fix her up, and hauled her ashore
and in that old skifi l found half /;
bucketful of little salmon in all stages
from so small that you needed
microscope to distinguish them, up Il
an inch and half long, and according
to my view of it they are the genuin
| col mon
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

Tho continued drought renders
it incumbent upon every citizen to
take all due precaution against fire.
In this connection it may be mention,
ed that rubbish on streets and edges
of sidewalks should be removed. A
very little effort would keep the
streets free from loose material, and
thus lessen the chances of fire. The
force of this suggestion lies in it:
personal application on the part of al
who read it.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
The Fishersnen's Friend.

Crowds Of fishermen are leaving us
on every steamer, some sad over their
poor luck, some elated with well filled
pockets of hard-earned dollars, most of
them well dressed and provided for
they call on their friend, NJ. ID. Kant,
the Boss Merchant Tailor and ClOthier
and get an outfit from head TO foot
They all know very well what they
are doing: they get the best of goods
the lowest prices, and have the finest
assortment of clothing, furnishing
goods, boots and shoes. hats and caps
trunks and valises. to select from. lie
is getting i'm new goods on every steam
er and sells them at bedrock prices.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The street committee are partIcu-
larly desirous that all citizens should
pay due regard to the condition of the
streets in front of their respective
residences. All loose material and
rubbish, especially at the edges Of
sidewalks, should be removed.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The secretary of the Portland
Young Mems Christian Association
writes us that a public free reading
room will soon be opened in Portland.
Those who visit there will find The
AsroRIAN on file.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

in Portland last Tuesday night,
a FIRE destroyed block of buildings
on Second street, near c., in which
were the Richmond and Nicolai hotels
and the Grand stables, a furniture
store, cabinet makers shop, and
dwelling house. Loss 100000; in
surance S92, 900.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
Steamer Days.

Following is 4 resume OF sailing
dates for ocean steamers for July,
steamers leaving Astoria and San
Francisco every three days:
FROM ASTORIA FROM SAN FRANCISCO
July ATl0A.M. July
Columbia Friday - Oregon. Friday 20
Queen. - Monday 23!State....... Monday .
Oregon ThurSdry % Columbia Thursday 2G
State. Sunday % Queen Sunday -
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

-Playgoers should bear in mind
that the romantic and picturesque
comedy drama, "Edgewood Folks, -
including that famous comedian, Sol
Smith Russell, will be given at the
Occidental on Monday next.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

We regret to chronicle the death,
yesterday afternoon, of the infant son
Of c. p. and nj. L. Upshur. The fu-
neral VIII take place from The Episco-
pal church at two o'clock this after
noon
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
I Know Whereof I Speak.

For have used it extensively. / re-
gard Parker's Ginger Tonic a most
excellent remedy for kidney, lung
and stomach disorders. 1t invigo-
rates without Intoxicating. j. Fran
CTS, Rcligio Philos. Journal, Chicago.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

Dinner at - EFF'S" CHOP HOUSE
every day at o'clock. The best % cent
meal in town; soup, fish, seven kinds Of
meats, vegetables, pie, pudding, etc. A
glass of ;. F. Beer, French Claret, tea or
coffee included. All who have tried
him say JEFF is the "BOSS.-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

Asphaltnm has been put on the
sidewalk level of the bricks in the
new Kinney building to prevent any
moisture from penetrating the courses
of brick to be laid above that level.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

"A match game Of base ball was
played at North Beach last Sunday
by the Ilwaco and Miles clubs, result
ing in favor OF the latter by a score of
twelve to six.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
For n Neat Fitting Boot

Or Shoe. 90 to p. J. GoodmanS, on Che
namus street, next door TO |. w. Case.
All goods of the best make and guaran-
teed quality. \ full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The British bark Kate r. Troop,
Parker master, which arrived at
Victoria June 4th, was towed around
to this port by the Il. Holyobe, ar
arriving in yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The Silverton Appeal says the
smoke is thick enough to cut with
q knife. Ashes and other burned
particles are falling in every direc-
ton.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19

The unusual appearance of hon
ey dew on the leaves of fruit trees, and
the ground Immediately beneath, is
noticeable here every morning Of late.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-19
a sufferer from Rheumatism

l limped about for years with a
cane, and could not bend down with.
out excruciating pain. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic effected an astonishing cure
and keeps me well. 1t is infallible.
NJ. Guilfoyle, Binghamton, \. Y.