davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
!, osE T. SILVA
rHTUAN 37-0APITAL

.,.osotsdo dc M6jiee, Ban l0ero
.''.''sSontsts, Ageaseapriad pal de
"',nuatia generali Tras a tlGnti-
h -noras fran a0ses), Corr eGDOn
,e \s0 ), Credit Lyounaisde Paris, Be
"t W. ante de los Estableclmien-
- : al dc Paris, de. In Com
u "A seguros contra .lneendios
hA~ 'Tych Union, y dsla Oompa
Gola f" AliaaGs:: de- asegura-
I Al. 40 Barcelona. Ten. .su-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
RHMOLCADOFr

3sta empress tisne el vapOr A0Ul
IA. rOtents para IemOlques poF A
ostAs dc satA IalA, , hAbilitando D.
Ombas para sehiq~as ' dtilsa para ~,
snnasnto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
JN kEj9REy AGglrLy PBl g. AIUNSRAO) D5 LAS GIHiIAA
.sON LOS DE LAS MARCAs
t'lUL.BRllLANTE", ''ELEFANTt"
= LUZ SOLAR" ''AGUAl
cot MI 3etra a1aeu ~ -
as cuales estAnresistradas csrtncadas.

Estos Asslte,,> pFO-
0aC5C de ana fabriea.
e4on especial: ::debida Q
IL experlenCia ,adQuttl.
da q q ra nSe Ia0saOs
~Al0s on 10 lndunsrla do
sehDar petr6ieo tanto
On lOs Essados Unldo.,
como en- Oub... Meilc ,
J otroa palses, son, si.
no superlorss, .igualOs
ioa mejofsS que %
nportan del eStEanjsI
-, Oaj0 diversos nom.
'r1s y IN aiCas, yA pOe
sHs huenss Quail ldades
uminicaA, oaantO Dor la
.eguridad que oheee +,
Z. osuss, de Gus atlas
yf&dRaolOncs en- denE -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
tt n TT

para escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas, En- potesNpequenos hay in.
fnidad de clases.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10

yeetaE tOgo, elevadAs temperature
Fnrenhe Oondonea ean Lbrs d
20" ooneonson &pOrt1"sa esi como d h&nsO NAL O!Ov
Aoemas de sodo anotAdc los ha presOes ouacus
o otreoen 0s Oo0sumid0e laS ventaias Dc us u,eO A
las feducidoa que los de las marCas Mtran1eraS
Il
o. gests generates para tCda sIa SOBIINOH DE EzOUIACA
oAn J0An1 Puero icc. O.. 0e FGIuleEa nfmero IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
@E - 1~o !
DOCfRIA CRYTlAAl
,PORIGH. ESTEVx.G4
m - N .

Nueva ssdici6n perfeeramsnte
fmpresa y encuadhrnadA ea car
t6n, ! NUEVE PESOS gruesA
al contado.
TomAndo 10 grussas % haze
40 bucn descuento.
De ventA On estA Imprsntn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
l.IRROs RELIGIOsOS.

o. "A reafbido en- ssta ImprentA
nm otabls suEtido Dc obras religlO-
-. seleetas todAs, entre Las Gus
!. : = g ensueakaa lAs dguientes'
fu1,tacson de Orisbs, KempiS.
*dlci6n ecOn6miOA..---4 eO.AO
lA+a de idem, idem, ediCi6n
he ulo.... --.->~~~ 10y
An sra de Salvac16n.-->~ ~
N,sroicio cotidianO ........ 4OI
~ Devote Feligr6s, enCua-
sernaci6n imitAci6n mAxM 1.6O
ISIS divina, enCuadernaoi6n
niel negra con b-Oches. - 400
r:s divina, encuadernaci6n
&c riguIOso luSo.: .--...=. S'WI
80 dlVina. encnadeEnaOl6&
en- piel de Australia y nj .o.I
.es J'VU
"a no del Doming0........ 2.6O
f,7nuefo OAciO, enCuadernA'
.l6n iaitaCi6n marfl... -. S.OOI
: ios Fun ebres, eneuadsE-
con de piel con believes. SEQ
x !. dol OEistiano. encza-
" a. aeon de piel. ....... 500
Us ,s,e. encuadexnael6R
~.--.ss . ~e's s~sssee@ O'VV
= e,teVe, sncuadernasldu
IrAGf - sS'sO~3~~0 WV
vr. lego Hspahol, ensua-
snasi6n de carey con in- -
- ataciOnes de nAcaR. ..s eco
e. . u,er cat6nsa, ensuAda3'
~ ION .-...-..-- Us .- Is;oO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
EMPRE9A
r,1sGEESPllULE COllIUSDl Las lsfIELli
y trasportes mIIltares
10 SObrinos dt Herrera, HabanA.

Los vapores de esta empress sfsc-
suarAn "a salida desde este puerto or
Lee dtas s, 10, Is, 30 y 26 do cadA ms.
, las ) de 10 tArds en- los dias de lnbo,
: Z lae l2 del dia en- los feativos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
VAPORE9
f.G0111OSnI9RA A0Ox1N
uGGA onKPAz1A -RAsI-LAxFIGA
XKxwS
5::DE:A. LOPEZ d 60.

SsfvisLO Deys PusrtU-Riss ', la HahG1s
lHALIDAR-Ds BarsslenA Les dlas , 3T
c.da mse:- De Malaga sl ~ 3I-D6Ca-
aEs sl 10y 90.
Ue expendsn billstss dIreotes para Mayag1ss
Ponce, Santiago Dc Ouba, aibara, N1OvltaB
Babanilla y Colon. con trasbordo On PUOr
to- Rico HabanA.
VI J1 DIRNCT0 DAsD1 PTo-RICoH
IAICADIN
en 6poca euArenteAAAI
AKA OORUNA 7 SANTANDER.
S1fiG6--ds 1wsrto- Ri00 les dSGs 4 8
6yl Ii dc oGdG Mss.
9s sxPIdea paAjss Dc Na > vuslta cen 1t
psr sIezt0 Dc Foba1a.
l Ias fAmillas que pagusA h oqGlvaIaAda
1el pasajos sateros, % Ies hard b rebaja dc!
Is por cI0nte. Ista rsbaja Ne q aph0Abls
o. biIlstss do ida , v1slta.
In 10 1..y r slass. On Hlas nsHsr Do
GAos On oads famiIia, gTAtis. Les dsmis me-
acres do aAss / do pasAio, do II aAes
s1Iaplidss 1 pasajs, Dc Il aass sumPlid'D pa-
Ptn B. Irsfsrsnsla , g. srdi.aria. On Hiss
Oassa akSs gratis. Dc 3 ! aAss HAsats
Dc IL aASs pasais, Do II Aass - sdslAA
70 sasais satsrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10

PAPEL SELLADO
aladrado por ana sola hoja,
4 prop6sito para minutas, So
bres de o6cios, etc.
De venta On esta IImprents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
Homemade Po6aico, Pos.
sias de So ingenios. .

oOAA3V @14aANOn0 sa-n-an-mm
hAOltabllldad dc los A.
Sr0s, por don jose Mo,
esno Fueaues, l tomo~
k.,sOles Y T~pioeA, ssgun.
da sArie do ,Arss.. O uaa
saAo=ita so0;s ~hAp,.
sacl6n. Dos r. M4quei .
Padia. l t0mo -
o. tares de IN viejo. nor
con Te0d0ro Guerrero.
tom0. ..a.. ...~~~...
I11ntos de vista. por do9
Miydel MoyA, un tomo
LIS maafes,. por Frontau !.
ra, ! t0mo ...-.....
lie snda de 10. Reyas, 40
ella his 6rioa, por doa
Torouat0 TArsag 20, l !, .
1lOsa .-.-.s-.- .......~..x.
Nooa Nscioaales y Oarts-
ElEeS, poE Id d-.-..-.. .-..-.....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
E9FERA9

pata las Escuelas {. con onel1-
aIano de. metal, juegos con-
tletos, de .Cop6rnico, Armilar,
Terrestre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
HT.1N .1N = a -

Sc dcdb,.seA cSan recibir en- la Inpren-
tG del BOLetna:
Il I NsT5As
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-10
LlBROS ;BARATOS.

Do venta, on 10 ImprsnGa dol
B01.xTm MRRoANT1.
The labor world., 1897-10-30

but eloquent eulogy in memory of
Joseph Dworschak. Jr., late delegate
from the cigar makers union. The life
and memory of the deceased were and
will be of great profit to the labor move
ment, Mr.. McEwen said: None had
been more active and sincere. BY en-
ulating his zeal, peace and harmony in
the ranks OF organized labor would be
assured. His life might be said to have
been lost in the cause, for it was, per-
haps, directly due to exposure on the
occasion of the cigarmakers' parade, in
which Mr.. Dworschak, although then
i'll, had insisted on taking part. In clos
ing Mr.. McEwen introduced the follow.
ing resolutions which were unanimously
adopted and ordered printed:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
from our midst our beloved fellow dele.
gate and brother, Joseph Dworschak,
Jr., and
Whereas, the Federated Trades as
sembly of Duluth has lost one of it's
most earnest members and most sim
cere advocate of the cause of labor and
whose life was consecrated to the up
lifting of his fellowmen, therefore, be it
Resolved, that we extend to his be-
reaved family in this their hour of be-
reavement our heartfult sympathy.
Resolved further. that these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes and pub
lished in the press of our city. -
It was also ordered that the charter
of the assembly be appropriately draped
in mourning for period of 30 days.
The committee on economic discus
sions have some entertaining programs
ahead. ~. =
For the first Friday in November
"The Initiative and Referendum" will
be discussed under the leadership of
Thomas Savard.
On the third Friday evening in No
vember the topic will be postal savings
banks, with Don A. Palmer for leader.
While Mr.. Palmer is not a member of
the trades assembly, he was requested,
in recognition of his earnest work in
behalf of this reform, to take the lead
ing part in this discussion.
For the following special meeting, the
first Friday in December, it was an
nounced arrangements have been made
for the joint debate between Carl Thiel
and Alfred McCallum on the subject of
1.-The Socialist Labor Party VS.. Trades
Unionism."
Among other miscellaneous business
was the announcement of the existence
of a non. union barber shop in the
Chamber of Commerce, and the ap-
pointment of committee composed of
Delegates Baker, O'Neil and Geston
to wait on Lundberg & Stone in connec-.
ton with complaint that they had
employed non union carpenters to re.
model their store.
The labor world., 1897-10-30
ton would come with better grace from
the committee itself.

ton would come with better grace from
the committee itself.
President Smith said that $4,000 or
$4,000 would be required. And in an
swer to inquiry from Alderman Simp-
son he said that it was the boards idea
to put competent man in charge and
push the work to completion according
to the specifications.
President Cochrane moved that the
board take charge and by the day labor
system, under competent superinten
dent, finish the work, the city to dis
burse the funds as they were needed.
Jefferson wasn't satisfied. He wanted
to refer back to the board for an esti-
mate of the cost of completion, detailed
plans of procedure and information as
to who would be the superintendent.
Crassweller still wasn't satisfied. He
wanted the council to take hold, since it
had originally taken the contract out OF
the boards hands; and he wanted the
work put in charge of thoroughly com
petent man, in whom the council had
full confidence and who should report
weekly to that body. The loss on this
contract ought to be made as light az
possible.
This suited Jefferson, who further
astonished everybody present by saying
that he believed Mr.. Prescott would dc
better by the city than anybody else.
Hale thought the board should have
charge, but Crassweller said the city
had been too much tied up with boards
The board of public works had all II
could attend to in the construction OF
the new water system. This contract is
bad one, the city is in the hole and the
council should make the loss as light as
possible and look to the bond for the
balance.
Mr. Prescott was called for. He ex'
planned that his company depended up
On the premium to be earned by the
first machine to get funds for the com
pletion of the second; that the failure to
get the pump house in readiness de-
stroyed this opportunity. The con-
tinued uncertainty as to when deliv'
ecy of the engines could be made had
prevented the company from hypothe
eating it's reserve to complete the work
hence, after spending all it's money and
CONTINUED on third page]
The labor world., 1897-10-30
PUMPING ENGINES.
City Council Discusses How to
Finish Them Without in.
validating Bond.
Fire Commissioners Win Dis
pute With City Fathers
Charter Commission.

The city council wasn't quite ready to
carry out it's socialistic program Mon
day night, and concluded to take a
couple of days more to fight over it.
It's all about the D. Clint Prescott con-
tract. The matter was considered in
the committee of the whole with Alder
man Simpson in the chair, being first
brought up by two communications
from the board of public works, which
were submitted as reported from the
water works committee. The first stat
ed that the board had taken charge of
the Prescott contract under the direc-
ton of the council, but believed that it
had reached the limit of its authority
and asked for further instructions. The
second was an estimate presented for
work on the contract from Aug. to
Oct. 13 amounting to s6,4]618. The
board stated that the specified limit of
payment under the contract had been
reached and for this reason was unable
to approve it and had been directed to
place it before the council. There was
also resolution from the water works
committee providing that the compile
tion of the work be placed in the hands
of the board of public works.
Alderman Jefferson thought the com
mittee was too meagre IN it's suggestions
and asked if that resolution was the en-.
tire result of the committees labors
Had the water works committee any
idea how much it would cost to finish
the work. And when Alderman Row.
ley suggested that Mr.. Prescott was
here and could answer the latter in.
quiry. the irrepressible member from
the third retorted that such informa'
The labor world., 1897-10-30
DISTRUST.

Distrust that man who tells you to distrust;
He takes the measure of his own small SOUL
And thinks the world no larger. He who prates
OF human natures baseness and deceit
Looks in the mirror of his heart, and sees
His kind therein reflected. Or perchance E@@
The honeyed wine of life was turned to gall -.
By sorrows hand, which brimmed his cup with
tears,
And made all things seem bitter to his taste.
Give him compassion! But be not afraid
OF nectared Love, or Friendships Strengthening
draueht, H..
Nor think a poison underlies their sweets, -s
Look through true eyes-you will discover truth:
Suspect suspicion, and doubt only doubt.
The labor world., 1897-10-30
TO ASSIST MINERS.
Trades Assembly Listens to
Representation of Spring
Valley Miners
And Adopts Resolutions on the
Death Of Delegate Joseph
DwOrschak.

The trades assembly meeting Friday
night was rather quieter than usual
Messrs. John Downey and John Wake,
were present as representatives of the
Spring Valley miners. They made a
brief statement of the condition of their
fellow workers at Spring Valley and
their plea was supplemented by vigor.
Gus talk from President McEwen. In
response the assembly voted a cash do.
nation of $40 and appointed com
| mittee, of which J. A. Blk, H. w.
Moeller, J. Knauf, N. johnson, Joseph
Rufangue, VIM. E. McEwen and E. r
Cobb are the members, to solicit aid
from the citizens of Duluth for the
striking miners. In addition it was
voted to pay the expenses of the deler
gates from Spring Valley during their
sojourn in Duluth.
The Imperial mill boycott came up
for it's usual round of agitation. Nego.
tiations, it was stated, had been de-
layed by the absence of the mill com.
pany's representatives from the city, but
that the committee had been promised
that immediate attention would be
given the matter.
In this connection a very significant
announcement was made by Delegate
Weiss of the Superior assembly to the
effect that the product of the Anchor
and Listman mills now bore the A. F. of
L. union label and that there was no
need of going away from the head of the
lakes to get, union -four of the best
quality. The product of these mills
was given a unanimous endorsement.
The consideration of the laundry
workers trouble was not SO stormy as
outside reports had made appear proba-
BILE. The committee reported that the
association bosses had not yet extended
them the courtesy of a reply, and the
union laundries were holding their own
in excellent shape.
Don A. Palmer, the irrepressible ad-
vocate of postal savings banks, was
present and made a few remarks. In
this connection it was announced that
proposals were pending to publish a
postal savings bank edition of the LABOR
WORLD and the delegates were instruct
ed to ascertain from their unions what
support could be guaranteed. Special
articles will be printed upon the ad-
vantages of this reform and copies of
the edition distributed all over the
country. Mr.. Palmer said that since
his chain of letter scheme was started so
many inquiries for literature had come
pouring in that he could not possibly
reply to them and he thought this
method would be the most practicable
to satisfy the demand for information.
"A request was also made that the
unions announce as soon as possible the
selection of their representatives on the
bazaar board.
President McEwen delivered a brief
The labor world., 1897-10-30


President Mckinley, great big
our says holding Union Pacific railroad by
government is inpraccabe and unsafe What lot of
entities must anyway We strut and boast about
and glorious country and how and smart the
says cannot and operate railroad What
the little countries of Europe do admit
do? In instance where railroads
has tried it has proved the following will
show: Ill.,.
This past the roads leading into Berlin set apart
in the early morning during which time farm
produce, fruits, etc., carried free to
Belgium tells the soryfares and freight rates cut
onea and doubled Yet the roads in this small
country pay yearly to the government of four
millions of dollars
Germany you ride four miles for the govern
men owned lines Yet 125 cent higher
than when private corporations owned hem and
during years the profits increased per
cent Last year the roads neted the German $685.
100000.
In Australia government-owned roads, you ride
distance miles for $780, frstcass, while working
miles for cents IL miles for cents 80 miles
and the received by the railway workers for
eight than the workers receive in this country In
Victoria where these rates prevail the net income from the
roads is sufficient to all the federal taxes
Hungary, roads stateowned, you ride
cent since the roads purchased the
government the mems wages have doubled. !
The experiment government ownership of railroads in
Switzerland attempted only after the fullest discussion
subject resulted in overwhelming
It. already announced that radical reduc
ions in be made New equipment has been ber
ally in spite of which the first under national
ownership calculated to net the treasury several Millions
years past the railways of Austria given
vacation annually their employees The private
owned railroads have not been LIBERAL hence the Austrian
railroad minister recently made appeal to the railroad
ayers grant their the privileges the ground
that it would promote their efficiency.
The German state railway Berlin sells yearly tickets good
for fveile ride in and out of the city times day
please and train, for the of $780, That
1850 miles for 81 So live five miles out and
and out each day. home to dinner back to
the city after supper than 10000 for less than
fvedollar bill.
The German railways CHARGE average, shade
mie they per profit their pas
service The London Northwestern carried
fast trains from London to Manches
ter and back onealf cent mile and made profit of 200
per the transaction showing that the cost about
one sixth of cent mile
The earnings of the owned railroads
Russia 1896 6 cent greater than 1885, amount
having been increased.
New South Wales and operates the
works DOCKS te1egraphs tee
phones of railroad in the colony of
which "a miles owned by private parties In 1894
100000 carried who paid but 12 cents
The labor world., 1897-10-30
GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP.

Let The GOVERNMENT TAKE HOLD OF The UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD AND RUN ~ The INTEREST
OF The People.
The Present Administration Should See That the
Scheme of the English and American
Capitalists is Out-wtted.
Few Practical Experiences Owned Railroads
and Telegraph That Shows What
Can Be Done.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
JULIUS HOBBS, ~. ID.

( rs d result '' ih' 'nn''nr mrH' wHi'
I oy lH' Astoria nr" ""Hp'tH th" hai f'v
''''' 'nN' ir'v package 90 hr Hobbs
Spr'F'gu' Kidney l'll* NoUl1 '- s''on
away 10 tny OF 'Hr r0'l"rr who wo1li
eau at Charles H"s'rT af1s Hivf" today,
an intense intrf'H' mas h'n awakened ln
'his distribution.
\ large number of p'op'. sailrl }'a'rr.
lay to maA, t"gmr about 'Hr .gr'
samples ~ th's "owlrrfHl mrli,Inv 'n he
given away ioI'N. which sha"a what
general int"r"r if taken los th" pIhll'
iu the ttal now h'ins EiFrn uf hr Hobbs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
ANOTHER CARLOAD COMING
L. y Moore 20 Ec In Astoria With tho
kmtau Again

VIII hc IN Astoria with carload @,
the celebrated Klmngll pianos and or.
saus dlye.. from oar mammoth ,ac,orlc-
at Chicago.
This shipment will include every va.
ricty ot the latest STYLES. from ueat.
plain. medium size TO mr size concert
Strand uprlgh, in deliberately haud.,ar,cd
case, and viii hc solid 70 the publ.r %
nrt 90 Wholesale prices plus ,Spcpa- of
Nyug them down ct Astoria, rhls VIII
AFFORD anyone wanting pnno or orsuu
AN opportunity TO get strirtiy hlrh.
srnlo instrument from tho h,rgcH, n.auo
and organ factory Ia tho world at priecs
usually asked hy retail dealers and arent.
for second and third grade. and Tor ahou,
htlt tho prlcr asked hy them gor 'jr.t
class Instruments The Klmblu has a,en
~ol4 IN Astoria lor the past four or n,.
years n You want 90 known nnythiur
about the <lmhall ask your friends vhc
have them. and 40 not so 10 agents aoa
other Interested persons
l.. v MOORE.
Representative Kimban Farturlc,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
$1,000

Jus, think Of It. one thousand dollars
wIl buy onr OF Tho most beautiful plucrB
at Seaside. \ new slx-room cottage that
cost nearly u9a and an acre OF ground
FOR one thousand dollars Easy terms
Present owner must have moncy for
other Improvements The grounds are
beautlned by walks. flowers and summer
house The grounds adIoin on bcauti-
ful little bay OF the O'Hana river within
l5 minutes walk OF the beach and min
Itcs walk OF the depot. There ts boat
wharf. boat. and tine fishing on the banks
Of tho stream, II Is absolutely tho finest
bargain ever offered on Seaside property
This OFFER will only hold good for q few
days. Photographs and particulars ot the
place can be obtained at the Office OF the
ASTORIA LAND & INV. co.
rs Commercial street. Astoria. or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12

North and South. but ,t ihe best ns haa
getrlyc,t only temporary r,llor
"pr iiohht ounouue prp, 'hat be haa
molv discovery whIth VIII cure and
mIl up gha Ndaeya. and hl- orrr to
prove Il hy tho siylns away OF trpa
package. 10 quite novelty To- me. as
hesr,osorr &c has l-rn pay whether tho
medicine iId any good or aot"
We prr solns io give tnis rrmrdy "a
;ooi. fsir trial hnl { hops uitt others.
mUrring as my husband 10. vii hoar OF
l' aui accept tine kind anil srnesou- orer
which pr Hobbs makrs"
n IS expected tHnt lal5y thyr, wnl ha
"a srcat rush of applicants for fee pack.
oR,' OF pr Hobbs spamEua kidney i'iiia
nut mo- matter Whai hc demand is
Charles Rpgoy, ls wrll pfrpared tn moct Il.
Al those liyns in Astoria or any town
outside who apply at nur s,or, today In
person or write for -amplc will hr wei
come AMI nor only
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12

Artcr SWopc hod finished rolishlns uur.
lclsh's new Alaska rctrlgcr1tar Yesterday
he lcft a bottle standing on the counter
partly dlcd with polish, composed OF
oil. ~hclac and other pleasant thlrss,
\ clerk. m,SJAkng Il Tor a hottie 81
root beer which 1t grvatN ressmbl a.
hastily poured It's contrAts Into par.
ti.LN cmpucd root h,rr hottie AMI ,rJ
u n the rvtrigNator \ young man
soon entered tho sgorr, saw the root bc,r,
opened the bottle AMI az once Iaetcd
to drink lt, 'tc got several good swal.
lows, but soon lm,s'Hyd himself sca
sick The rest ot the story ean hc hr.
aslncl, thoagA GuHstsN d1rt not Nn,v
whether Mocr,skcy VIII .4c him foT
DAMAGES ov not.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12

At Carruthers' Hall last night a social
dance and strawberry festival was given
by Gateway Tent, No. %, and Columbia
Hive. No. 20, in honor Of the 18th ami
versary of the establishment Of the or
der Of Maccabees The following pro-
gram was rendered during the evening:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-12
AROUND TOWN.

SATURDAY.
And every thought breaks out rose.
-Tennyson.
Best meals 1Oc, at Casino restaurant.
Mr.. Ed Carr is reported on the sicl
list.
Frank suprenant is in from The Neha,
lem.
Piano for rent. Apply at Griffin &
Reeds.
Ice cream by the bushel at c. B
Smiths.
See Rose, Higgins &. Co.'S offer To sci
goods for cash.
Mrs. F. A. Fisher returned from the
sea side yesterday.
German Lutheran services in the Firs
Baptist church on Exchange street mex
Sunday at 2 p m, conducted by the Rev