davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-06-30

in and Welker returned to the subject al
though IN the meantime the directors of
the institute had resolved not TO mix in
the night or act as arbitrators. WeIker
asked the question all the same, pretacing
the lnIerTOgatorv with an acknowledge
ment OF DockeTy's courage and activity.
Dockery denied that the Manufacturers
Association had anything TO do with the
arrest and was about to explain why
Welker was jun ped on when Director
Kerr interposed and reminded the In
spector that a damage suit was pending
which grew out of the transaction under
discussion. Dockery was also advised 10
be careful as newspaper reporter was
present taking notes of the proceedings.
Dockery took the hint and refrained from
telling Welker how the Pacific Coast
Syrup Company was singled out for spe-
cial attention.
Director Kerr asked Mr.. Welker some
pointed questions as to the company's
knowledge of the raspberry syrup. Mr..
Nelker denied that there was anv evil
dence to connect his COM any with its
manufacture or sale. but the denial in the
fullest sense was reluctant. incidentally
the discussion disclosed the fact that jelly
composed largely of glucose and fruit
juice WAS made for the markets of
Arizona and New Mexico. Mr. Welker
observed that some people preferred giu-
cose, as it was good for the live- Many
clever devices OF adulteration we're dis
cussed. The competition, it was said, re-
quired adulteration. To some people the
main ques ion was cheap food.
Before the discuss ended Mr.. WelSer,
having received assurances of fair treat
ment from Mr.. Kerr, announced that he
would maintain his exhibit at the fair
and that all the articles put in would be
"Dockerv proof"
Tue directors then took up the pure
food proposition and adopted the follow
ing rules to govern exhibits at the fair:
1. No food that is impure or deleterious to
health will be admitted, but this rule shall
not be construed 70 debar any food which may
be mixed OF different, ingredients not inju-
rious TO health.
?. Any food not deleterious or injurious to
health shall be admitted, provided il shall be
labeled with Its proper ingredients and their
proportions.
B All foods exhibited WIZ be subject 10
analysis. aud no award shall be made to any
exhibit not found to be pure.
4 The sample to be analysed shall be taken
from the exhibit or from the stock OF the i'm
porter or dealer
D. If the samples analysed of any exhibit
shall be found 10 be impure OF otherwise not
as repres eDted. then the Mechanics Institute
shall take such steps as IL may deem proper to
pu blicly announce the result OF said analysis.
8. Only the articles that have been approved
OF AS pure and not deleterious to health Will
be used in the model kitchen for demonstrs-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-06-30
The Ne~.zm SHORTAGE

Preside shoal buoy, and thence bev
the mole.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-06-30
Fire Precautions

Chief Sullivan has iss ued the following
warning to the public: As a precsution
against fires on or about July the occupants
ono owners of buildings and prem ises are re-
quested to remove thereirom ali rubbish.
straw. litter and other com bus ttble waste and
fragments, TO keep their garden hose attached
TO the faucet on said day and ready for use in
case of necessity and to occasionally wet down
about the house where explosives are most
likely to set fire. and also to pay particular at
tention to roofs of buildings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-06-30

Thomas Morgan, boy 10 years OF age, who
resided with his parents at 40 Jessie street
died early Monday morning under peculiar
circumstances and yesterday his body was re-
moved to the Moreue. The boy was stricken
down Saturday with what appeared to be
pneumonia. Dr. Darlington was called and
he attended the sufferer for one day, when the
boys parents called DR.. Nathan to attend the
child. Early Monday morning the boy died
and as neither one OF the physicians had Wis
tied the deceased more than once they refused
to sign death certificate, and IN conrcquenee
the Coroner will be asked TO de termIne the
cause of death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-06-30
NEW TO-DAY.

Cupid breaks his
bow at the sight of
a face full of PM
piles and blotches.
H o1lov cheeks,
sunken eyes, and a
sallow complexion
will defy his best
intentions. Beauty
is more than skin
deep. The skin is
merely the surface
on which is written
IN plain characters
the condition of the
body. The skin IS
not a thinU nv ;+.o1S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-06-30

1t is reported that Internal Revenue ColIee.
tor Welburn will be superseded in q few dsys
ceased cashier, Isaac Norton CharTes Nav.
waring seems to be the favorite for m
vacancy. The special agents have not veT
the office -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-06-30

The same committee visited the
Treasurer's office and after an inspection
OF the premises presented report suggest
ing these changes in the arrangement of
the Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
FLATLY REFUSES.
Henry 3. FOulke Declines to Be-
: come President Of The0sOphists.
Says Mission OF Tbcosophy II Not to
Go Around World Crusadinc.

Onset Bay, Mass. May 1.-The Countess dc
Brazza, Miss Rosa Moore and Dr. Gibier, the
leaders Of the disrupted Ayran branch OF the
American Theosophical Society. of which
Catherine Tinglcy is the president. and from
which Claude Falls Waite and his faction of
followers OF the cult are understood TO have
separated this week, have arrived here for
the purpose Of rendering Henry b. Foulke the
presidency of the Ayran branch.
Mr.. Fouike IL we'll known among theoso-
phists as the one who contested the presidency
OF Mahatmas With William Judge four years
a4o, and who was defeated by Judge. Mrs.
Tingleys presidency followed Mr.. Judge
death short time ago. The Countess de
Brazza, who is the leader Of the New York
society and OF the crusaders. has promised
MIR. Foulke she support Of herself and her
followers, but u IL understood that Mr..
Foulke has absolutely refused to consider the
proposition He said that going around the
world "crusading'' is not the true mission OF
theosopby. He intimates, however. that II
the theosophists Of America desire to unite
under one head the Mahatmas which he sci
up at Onset Bay four years ago Is the proper
place for such reunion, and he says tht
subseauent divisions and threatened COLLAPSE
OF the movement is the result OF refusal o
theosophiosts TO properly recognize this spot
which he claims is the one where the grea
work of Madame Blavatsky in the western
world Geo ters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
FINANCIAL NEWS

The market was very duh today and rather
heavy. There was q lack of support 10 all
the active stocks, and while the declines were
mainly fractional. they showed that the ten
dency OF the market was 10 wait for some
thing 20 turn up.
The selling Of Il. q. l., which recov~sed q
part of its Losses after dropping from 20 SIS to
10 rs, was based on the reduction In prices Of
iron by Carnegie, as an offset 10 the reduction
In rates from the South 10 Pittsburg of 30
cents per tons. As the miners have refused
to accept cut in wages, strike is also re
garded as possibility.
The selling Of Sugar was very good and the
specialists were Of the opinion that there IL
liquidation every time the stock touches ia.
Head, Content and Randolph were the
heaviest sellers today and the traders pur-
chased.
1t is holiday in London today and the for
sign houses In New York have no orders.
Northern Pacific earnings for March showed
total increase Of sE ,see. Joseph says TO.
day that he Ii Of the opinion that Northern
Pacific preferred should be good speculative
purchase. The deal which has just been ac-
| complished between Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern roads will mean consider
| able for both. Rates that have been democrat
lied for couple OF years win be restored
I and the result will be that all who are inter
ested in the securities Of either company will
reap the benefit.
IL is believed that the declaration of the
regular dividend on Chicago Gas will awaken
the interest Of the investors in this property.
It looks as II Gas would yet sell at 90 or
higher before the end Of summer.
The bank statement today is: Reserve. de-
crease. s340.275; loans, increase, 1884, 500
specie. increase, s256.700; legal tenders, de
crease, s77, 200: deposits, increase, $2,0s9 100
circulation, decrease. $370,l0o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.

Ihb COIiON AMI phaiN MAhnbi'
The statistical position Of cotton as reported
by weeden, Kendall g. Co., is:
Visible supply, this week, 2924S56; last
week, 3,0l9, $50; last year, s,O52,027. Crop in
sight, this week. s,03s, U.S. last week, 1890 s75;
last year. 6,627, 4f3. In sight during the week,
47,05S: last week. 57,677: last year, 3,s22
Port receipts, this week, ASS; last week,
s7 ESQ., last year. SO, sos. Plantation deliveries
this week, 81, ,661 last week, Is 0s7: last year,
q, f6s. Consolidated port stocks, this week,
06,sl8; last week. $40, 65S; last year s36, ,s5s.
Net port stocks, this week, 40l, los; last
week. 44s.70o; last year, SS,055. Interior
stocks, this week. l7l.e20 last week. ls4,ss7
last year, 233,04a. Exports, this week, 66, 10;
lsst week, l27. .I29; last year. 65,6l2
In Liverpool this morning spots were un.
changed in price and the sales aggregated 500
bales. Futures opened TO 2 points higher
and closed l Il to2Ia higher. The advance
appeared to have checked the spot demand
somewhat, but the rapid dimnuition in the
visible as well as in our port stocks are bul
lish factors.
On this side cotton was still erratic and
narrow, and the local operators, who are still
bearish, offer cotton at every show of uneasi
ness.
There was very little wheat in the market
today, and as tho foreign cables were highei
prices responded easily TO the efforts of the
bulls. PIT traders were in waiting mood
and there was no pronounced tendency IL
either direction.
Bradstreet reports that the exports o
wheat AMI -four from both coasts this weel
ware 4 l5S SS6 bushels against l,6 ,654,0O0 las
week and |, 200, 900 last year.
Corn was firm at about yesterdays close
Provisions were steady with no features.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Another Prisoner Escapes.

New Haven, Conn, May l.Istill another
prisoner at the New Haven county jail es-
capped this morning, making the third who
has unceremoniousiy left the institution in a
short time. This time the missing man Is
thomas ]. Coffee, who has served about one
month ON a sentence of ls0 days for vsgrancy,
third offense. Coffee, who was considered
Trustworthy, was given some privileges and
was permitted TO enter the Jail office this
morning Seeing ON open door he made for 1t
and walked away. He has not been caught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Court Calendar for Monday.
.pneliate Division. }

fAppeliats Division.b
Ed. 1862 Roswell o. Whitney vs. Mary
Harrington et al.
Eq. 1854 Josiah A. whaley vs. Mary Har-
rington ct AL
Dem. ies. Arthur W. Cabot VS.. Edwin +.
Dem. le9 Harry H. Cabot VS.. Edwin II.
Kent ct al
Ex. 2292 Municipal Court OF city OF Proyi'
dence Va. Catherine A. McElroy ct al
MP. 242O. Arthur W. Dennis VS.. Henry Il.
Smith.
Eo. 4457. Anastatia p. o'Keefe Us. Thomas
Il. West ct al.
Common Pleas Division.)
llsl. In re lands for new State House VS..
Philip A. Doyle ct al. Attorneys-Attorney-
General f. C. Dubois for plaintiff; A. b.
Patton for defendant.
44.s. Maria stevens vs.. Union Railroad
Company. Attorneys-C l.. Kneeland FOR
plaintiff: D. s. Baker for defendant.
4s47 Mary A. McKenna va Charles r.
schultz. Attorneys--Joseph osfeld, Jr, for
plsintiff: A. j. Gushing for defendant.
syso Perkins Bros. VS.. Alfred q. M. whip
nile ct al. Attorneys-.Tohn W. Hogan for
plaintiff: A. A. Baker for defendant.
2s7s Frank p. Hall ct ux. VS.. Malinda NJ
Paradise. Attorneys-C. NJ. Lee and q. Il.
Brown for plaintiff. Page & Owen for defend
ant.
457O. ]. X. souther s. Sons VS.. Mckenna
| Bros. ct al. Attorneys-Page a Owen Tor
| plaintiff; T. r. Cosgrove for defendant.
5ls3. Daniels. Cornell 81 Co. VS.. bvron
| Walker. Attorneys-S. s. Lapham for piain
| tiff; ID. b. Potter for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
MORE THAN LAW ALLOWS.


New Bedford. Mass, May l.-Sixty eight
LIQUOR saloons are today in full swing in TINS
city, all Of them provided with at least one
license which purports to be legal authority
TO open the doors to thirsty customers. This
is l3 more of such places than the number
fixed by law.
Chief Of Police Mason this morning de-
clined to discuss his plans or to outline his
policy. ~ have had Official notice of the
granting Of licenses 10y but one board, said
the chief what uny action will be will be
determined by the situation when l con-
front it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
pr..,dent Did No, Pardon Him.

Chicago. May l.-Joseph r.. /rnlop,
proprietor of the Chicago Dispatch. was
taken into custody late yesterday after
noon by United States Marshal Arnold.
The prisoner asked for n few hours. In
which to arrange his affairs, and was
given until this morning. lie was taken
to the penitentisry at Joliet. at IL a. m.
TO serve a two years sentence for send
ing obscene matter through the mall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
The Health Report.

The number of deaths in the city during
the week were 46 one Of which was from
diphtheria and,one from scarlet fever. lie
number of cases of contagious diseases
reported 20 Superintendent of Health
Chaplin during the week were ~, IL of
which were diphtheria: scarlet fever,
three; measles, three; and typhoid fever,
orn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

Thirty years II n long time 90 fight 20 p2in.
ful y tronble ~ piles. but Jacob MitcbfH OF
rnionviIlc, Pa. struggled that long beiofe he
irici DeWitt's Witch Hazel S.lve. which
quickly aud permanently cured him. IL h
equally effective n eczema and al skin aztec
tions.
Joseph 4. Johns,on's Pharmacy, sp3 West.
minister street; Metzger's Pharmacy, 80
North Main street; Alfredo Phsrmsey. Sal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Mother of the Groom Dies.

New York. May Mrs. George Kemp,
whose son, Arhur. married Miss Nelson on
Thursday last, died at her Fifth avenue home
today. The young couple, who are well
known in society have spent their honeymoon
by the dying woman's side9 Mrs. Kemp
though seriously i'll. would not permit the
ceremony to be postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
SnIcI,Ie Hrcause of Failure.

Narbleheod, Mass, May l.-Nfiss r. A.
Boynton, aged 81. OF Lynn, committed
suicide here by drowning. She left let
ter, stating that failure in business led
to the act Suicide was native OF Maine.
and conducted piano store at Lynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
s,re.t RAILWAY pecis,on.

Portland. Me. May LIN a suit
against the Portland and Cape Eliza
beth street railway In the supreme court.
Judge Watson ruled that persons stand
Ing on the platform of street cars could
not collect damages In case of accident
by being thrown of going around
curve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
End Of souie Man.iaughser Case.

wiscasset, Me-, May 1.-The celebrated
Henry G. soule manslaughter case came
fo an end yesterday. the case being mol
= ssed by agreement Seventeen IN
,ments were fouiS - the grand Jury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
ononipx of K,ro.,tlon at NasbvIile.

Nashville, May 1.-THE Tennessee CEN
tennial exposition opened today Presl-
dent Mckinley pressed button ~
Washington and set the machinery IN
motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Mortgages Sale.

will te cold n. Public Auction on the 18th
dey ~ MAY, 1897, az 10 O'Clock forenoon, on
ths premises, the stock, consisting OF Dry
an Providence r. T., by virtue Of the powers
az sale contained i'm mortgage deed mace
and executed by Thomas Hoffman, and re-
corded In personal property mortgage oook
or Of Deeds IN the city of Providence X. j..
the conditions ef ssld 40 sss.s aeeI nan, aay,'g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Canning Plant DESTROYED.

Auburn. Me-. May 1.-F'ire this morn
ing destroyed the buildings owned eni
occupied by the Burnham q Morrin
Canning company OF Por,lanv The plant
was equipped with the l9test machinery.
and the loss is eslimat. q to De a; lcBst
1000 A large quantity cf 80 aad -'9.-
boo Gems were Corsuuls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01

The British and German courts are
aeitatcd over - ;andal la ire family NJ
the Duke of SaNl-Coburg and GOtha
(the duke Of kdin urgh). The second
daughter OF the du q, Princess Victoria
Melita refuses % livs with her husband.
Ernest Louis, Grand Duke Of Hcssc. she
was married April ~, lSs. in the pres
cnce uf Eml cror William and Quccn Vie
furia at CohurF. aud remains with Ter
sister Tno Prime - Maria Alexandria
Victoria, wife of Prince Ferdinand, the
CoburRs, Queen Victoria and others all
take the part Of the husband, who 10 now
ssayiuU ~isa Me VebvrDs ~ oethA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-01
Il should be made (

10 should be made nnhhc Hh' ''
edge that rewiits ). ..tch D., lel salso viii
spee5iiv cure uiles of the longest Standi1g.
IN a. the household favorite for burns, scaids,
cuts lrnises and ores uf al kinds
Joseph y .iohrsion's Pharmacv. H3 West.
Minister street: Meizccr's fnarnacv, 20
NorW Nam street: Alfsi's Pharmacy, sll
psip hAs co shss eth d. Miiss' Pain pm
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
Great Britain Took Possession Of
Il IN 1880.
DISCOVERED ny An AMERICAN
Nice Qaos,ou layolyrd. hut Senator Nor
1au Says II Is Not Matter Of
Very Much Importance.

Now York July "a Herald special
from Washington EOH. .I
In support Of thclr olalm to Palmyra
island which hHA been taken possession
OF by tho British government the Ton
don huth0rities refer 10 the fact that
the nriti.h nag was hoialcd oycr this
territory IN i@e Even II tho orlclAl
records " thn Hawaiian government
IAN to show the title OF tho Dole regime
to the island the United States in In
position 20 raise the claim that The
island belongs TO this government by
virtue of discovery hy an American rlt-
iacn. THIS fact ls recognized by the
british authorities Ia an ufiielal publlca.
ton which oonthlnA reference 10 ltn
dlsoo,cry and the action Of tho British
In placing their nag over a. The publ.
cation Ia the ornclal directions OF tho
photographic Once OF drrai britain, To-
uupd hy tho admiralty. In regard 20
Palmyra island. The volume aays
Palmyra was discovered by Captain
F"hNlhs N lNf FhfAif fh'Al "''Al 'Aff''F ~ ~
lsug and was formally annexed 10 Great
Britain hy Commander Nicholas ~ II.
ST. n Cormuraut. May H. i1o There
wore no inhabitants ola the island at
the Time Of 10 annexation. although
Mrusrn Henderson aud MaeFarlanr ~
New Zealand contemplated cuiti,nllns
It."
a high oriciAi ot tho state department
haid last nigh, that an invrstlsAiion
regarding tho i4Ehts Of Hawaii and Gr-a,
Britain 10 Palmyra island Is now beng
made
Senator Morgan Or Alabama said hr
had not examined into The question OF
u,s ,t,iidie, OF tho Hawai- ulir 70
Palmyra island. and VIA not prepared
"a expires a definite opinion on tho eub-
irc,. though he was Inclined 10 thieh
II matter %, comparatively small im'
por,ancr TO the rnitod S,aes whether
Great britain had the island or not on
acooun, Of 10 distance from the United
statrn aud Hawaii
Thr RrNuu ut NfNAt hVllWh w NAAlHh
posn,ssou Of Palmyra At this time Is
generally regarded here as a step tn her
jubilee year policy " s,rcng,henlng her
military lines
Another stop In that policy has been
brought to the attention of the stat" de-
partmsnl In report ot Consul Miller
at Port Stanley. Falkland iHles, who r.
potIn that surveys are Ia prorsvar at that
ioin, under tho direction of Colonel Lew
Is. OF tho Royal Engineer. Tor the vn-
tAbllshmont of naval station and hos
ptai Such IA station AZ this point wi'h
repair shops nnd tor,incauonr, would hc
firvl operating IN The southern Pacific
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
sEroY8 KILLED

sima. India. Iuiy - -.North Camp NJ
Nalnkhnd was abandoned yesterday AZ
urnoUn. the troops concentrating on
Kota Thg attack bcgnn a. s.gp on tho
nroyions evening aud lasted until day
break yesterday Drtulory nHng CON
,lnuod througbou, The day the tribes.
mon driving IN the plckoIa. of whom -
srpoya wrru killed and 70 wounded The
runiauh Infantry made sueecmIon of
brilliant charges ana drove back great
mavpss Or The uriuaon, killing 70 ITO
enomy is collecting IN large force ana
severe nshtlns II anticipated
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
wuALER LOST

Snn Francisco. July . A mcusDgc bar
bcsn rrcrivcd announcing tho loss OF tho
whAlor Cape Horn Pigeon IN the Japan
,no aca during furious storm. Captain
Suullam and tha rn-w of is wsrr stycd.
but 80 barrvlp OF sperm oil went down
with tho vessel Two thousand pounds
ot h9ns had been shipped homo shor,
tim, borons the dlsasacr. The cape
Horn Pigeon WAS owned boy ! and II.
Wing. OF New Bedford. Mass
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30

tor n few minutes When they nppeorcd
In Tho street thoy were ATTACKED by n
crowd OF democrats who had gntbrred
Sticks aud stones were hurled ~ them
ana fqr n limo SERIOUS rgot seomod
imminent
Finally Deputy Durhnd and his party
reached the Hotel France, whore ihpy
sought refuge. The oroWtl then sur
rounded tho hotel ana tried 10 force
n way in, TlH wnH prevented by tho
proprietor. who stood IN tho doorway
with the French nag ana demanded pro.
lection for himself ana property In the
uams " France Tho police thnn dis
brrsed the crowd
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
rNM DIgrINoUlslIED couNsELon

ljoaton July Ex-Governor WOlcOttE
''diannsulnhtd'' colbrcd adviser, counrol.
lor Isaac -. Allen. who represents Tho
wealthy Back liny district IN tho eKecu'
tive council. hes been declared IN the
poor debtors court not 20 b. worth 500.
Lowls Meyers recently obtained judR-
ment against Allen for I22@ on rent
bin two yeprs old. ana sought war
rant for The prres, and impnponmcnt Of
Allen for debt Judge Burke IN the poor
debtors court examined Alien as to his
property and Income nnd then rendered
IA decision that ho waH not posaoEsod Of
80. and consequently could no, be- AR
rested Atlcn IN anawcr 10 dlNAlions
gave his occupation ia window wash.
Ing. odd Jobs aud polltlcS" .......
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
NEW s Z DIRECTOR

Ban Francisco July = Tue directors
81 lhr southern Pacific Company met
today hnd elected George Crocker d.
rector nt ur company TO nll the vacancy
gausvd by 'hr death ot hin brother, the
late Col Z = Crookcr No action wnr
taken In rvgnri TO nlling the position OF
nrat yico-prcslden, ot the company held
by {. y Croker et ;bs time " bis
death.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30

The steamer Stat Of California ar.
riovod Ia yesterday morning from san
Francisco with. perhaps. the largest
freight and passenger list she ever car
riud About sixty Of tho passengers were
destined TO the Klondyke rcgion via the
steamer Elder. which sails from Port
land tonight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30

Northern Pacific railroad trains leave
Portland daily NJ IL o'clock a, m, foI
Tacoma, Spokane, and tho East Close
connection made at Spokane for Ross.
land, Nelson, Sandow and British Co
lumbla mining camps. For maps and
Information call on or address
c. w. STONE,
Astoria, Or.