THE DALLES WEEBXY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1896.
The Weekly Gbroniele.
8TATK OFFICIALS.
Sjvernor W. P. Lord
HnnrAtiirT of State H R Klncald
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bupt. of Public Instruction u. m. irwin
a f tin-nf c-rwnprMl C. M. Idleman
7 " G. W. McBride
Senators Ij. j Mitchell
Congressmen..
State Printer..
Hermann
W. H. Leeds
IB. H
J W. R. Ellis
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge R9btay8
SHeritr. , T. J. Driver
Clerk . A. Jtt. Aeisay
Treasurer C. L. Phillips
, , l A. a. urower.
s Commissioners in. 8. Kimsey
Assessor W. H. Whipple
Hnrvevor - J. B- 01t
Superintendent of Public BchooU. . .C. L. Gilbert
Caroner W. H. Butts
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
WILLIAM M'KJNLEY Ohio
For Vice-President,
GARRET A. HOBART . . v.New Jersey
For Presidential Electors,
T. T. GEER Marion County
8. M. YOKAN Lane
E. L- SMITH Wasco
J. F. CAPLE3 Multnomah
THE WORK
OF THE
CLUB.
W KIN LEY
Enough names have been added
to the McKinley list to bring the
number above the 400 mark ; but, as
"we have heretofore suggested, its
real work has just begun. The or
ganization has been well done, and
the possibilities of the club for use
fulness are great. Its work must
not be confined to the four pre
cincts of this city. Among the mem
bers of the club are many men ac
customed to public speaking, who
have given the questions at issue
earnest thought, and who are capa
ble of expressing their ideas in such
manner as to convince those who
listen of the correctness of their po
sition. There are many precincts in
this county which cannot be reached
Jby speakers from abroad, but which
-ought to be canvassed, and these
members of our club above referred
;to are the men to do it. The matter
-should not be left until a call
nnade from these precincts for speak
ers, but these gentlemen should be
notified at once that the3' will be
called upon during the next six
weeks to deliver an address in a
given precinct, fixing the date as
near as possible. Then let it be ad
vertised in the respective precincts
'of the approaching meeting. Thus
the speakers can make such prepara.
tion as is deemed necessary, and the
people will be prepared to attend the
meetings.
We have the winning side of the
issue, and the more it is discussed
by intelligent, well-informed speakers
the better. The suggestions made at
. the meeting of the McKinley Club
last evening are worth being carried
into effect.
owners should be allowed to have the
government pur, a stamp npon fifty
three cents worth of silver reciting
that the same contained one dollar's
worth", of 6ilver. Mr. Clarno did
not appear to have been starved by
the fact that the mints are not per
mitted to coin his silver at the ex
pense of the rest of us.
The gold monometalism, so de
nounced by the Populists, never did
and never will exist. There never
was a gold staneard country which
did not use silver in connection with
the gold. " The United States today
is using almost as much silver for
monetary purposes as gold, and a
very much greater proportion of sil
ver than she ever used in free coin
age days. She is using three times
greater a proportion of silver than
any iree silver nation. '
A gentleman who recently visited
the locks reports that the work is
progressing rapidly, and they will
certainly be completed by Novem
ber 15th. Now, Col. Day, can't you
arrange to have them ready by the
4th? There will be several "Pops"
who will be bound up on that day,
and it would be advisable to expe
dite their journey as much as possi
ble so they will go so far up Salt
river this time as never to come
back.
Why do Englishmen, the shrewd
est traders in the world, buy wheat
in America? Why is it possible for
a gold standard country like ouis to
market any portion of our crop in
Liverpool? If Englishmen can buy
our saver at as certs anct get as
much wheat for that silver as $1.29
will buy, why buy any wheat in any
country exce.it the country that
takes the rupees, upon which the
bloody Englishman makes 7C cents.
FREE SILVER MEXICO.
AVheat has an upward tendency,
but silver is lower than ever. This
is a strange phenomena, in view of
the assertions' of Bryan and the other
Populists. Four years ago Bryan
and his party declared that a repeal
of the protective tariff would bring
the price of wheat toll; but the
price fell about fifty per cent. This
was another remarkable phenomenon.
Notwithstanding the public speak
ing at the Baldwin last evening, at
which were a large number of Re
publicpns, there were from fifty to
sixty members in attendance at the
McKinley Club business meeting.
That the Republicans are alive to
the work of - the campaign no one
doubts, and the result on the 3rd of
November will demonstrate the use
fulness of this club.
A gentleman from Kingsley whose
word is unquestioned, reports that
the eighteen names published in the
Dufur Dispatch as having joined a
Bryan club at Kingsley recently, are
all that compose the "fifty members'
concerning which the Dispatch
boasts. We should expect them to
claim a membership of 288. Why
they have reduced the ratio in this
particular instance from 16 to 1 to 3
. to 1, we don't understand. But that
is right, gentlemen, count the num
bers big now, you'll not have . a
chance on November 3rd.
S. T. Jeffers, a lawyer of Portland,
and Francis Clarno, an owner of
silver mines in Eastern Oregon, held
forth last evening at the Baldwin,
and labored hard to convince the
Republicans and the . honest money
Democrats that the poor silver mine-
The United States lias over three
times as much silver per capita in
circulation as any free silver coun:
try, and over four times as much
money in circulation as any free sil
ver country except Russia. Russia
has a total per capita circulation of
$8.46, while the United Stites has
$22.55.
Bryan, Stewart, Jones, Waite,
Teller, Altgeld, and other managers
of the Popocratic campaign, are all
unselfish patriots. Every man who
does not agree with them are in
partnership with the bankers of Wall
street. By the way, there are a lot
of people who have been bought,
considering the per capita of circu
lation in this country.
Mexico ' h;is al ways been - a . free
silver country. The conditions
there, it is true, are uulike those of
the United States, but not so unlike
our conditions as that it could not
raise the price of silver one cent,
while we could raise the price 47
cents, as is claimed by Mr. Bryan,
should we adopt (heir financial sys
tem. If free coinage will give us a
silver, dollar worth, as bullion, $1 29,
why does not free coinage in Mexico
give them a dollar worth something
more than the actual bullion value ?
If free coinage will give us higher
wages than now prevail here, why
does free coinage there fail to bring
up wages to the level, at least, of the
gold standard price here ? . '
The minister of finance of Mexico
says farm labor is paid twenty-five
cents per day. ' Dr. Won. H. Sloan, a
Baptist missionary who has resided
in Mexico a number of years, writes
of the conditions there as follows:
An American dollar in Mexico at
this writing is worth $1.90 in Mexi
can silver; in other words, one Mex
ican dollar is worth about 51 cents
in American money, although it has
more silver in it than the American
dollar has. I believe this cheapness
of silver is due to its enormous pro
duction. Immense quantities arc
brought to the Mexican mints to be
coined, the owner of the bullion pay
ing about four cents for the coinage
of each dollar, and of course profit
ing by the added value supposed to
be placed upon it. by the govern
ment's stamp. Day by day the sil
ver is cheapened, but wages are not
raised, the price of the necessities of
life steadily increase, house rent be
comes distressing beyond descrip
tion. Let me give j-ou a few figures
drawn from the daily life of the
people. You know I am not a news
paper correspondent nor an editor,
seated in my comfortable sanctum
and theorizing upon this subject.
For years I have seen these people in
their homes, I know the wages they
get, the food they eat, for I have
eaten with them, their appeals for
better wages, the destitute condition
of their squallid homes, and I know
that their life is cheerless and almost
helpless, Jf free silver could have
mae any people prosperous and con
tented, it should have done this with
the Mexicans. But it has been a
blessing only to the capitalist who
could buy silver with gold, and who
has enriched himself at the expense
of the laborer.
The dailjr wages of a skilled me
chanic is about $1 (51 cents in
American money). Under favora
ble circumstances he may get $1.25,
men, will endeavor to have the prin
ciples for which Republicans are
contending thoroughly discussed in
every precinct intho county. The
more of this work the better. Lead
ing men from other poitions of the
state, as well as residents of this city,
will be heard wherever an audience
cau be gathered.
WATSON'S WARNING.
Watson is dissatisfied with the
treatment he is receiving, and it is
only surprising that he has not com
plained sooner. He now publicly
declares: ''Under present condi
tions Mr. Bryan cannot get the full
Popuilst vote.
They (the Populists) ma3' not be
able to break up the fusion deal, but
they can stay at home.
With one accord the Bryan and
Sewall papers have given mc noth'
ing but disparagement, misrepresent
tation and ridicule."
Every word Mr. Watson says in
this respect is true. What care the
Democrats for Populists or the prin
ciples Populists are contending for
It has always been their boast and
their greatest element of strength
that, regardless of results, they
would vote their true sentiments,
In Oregon, as in many other states.
they are called upon to vote, not for
what the believe in, or have always
professed to believe in, but for the
elevation to office of Democrats,
Sewall is to be" vice-president if
Jones and the other managers can
make him so, and Watson is to be
but a sacrifice. He and all men who
want to see him vice-president have
a right to be dissatisfied.
Mr. Watson says: "They (the
Populists) will not stultify them-
se.'ves by voting' against their prin
ciples." This they must do if they
acquiesce in the trade made between
the leaders of Bryan's campaign.
It will be seen that Bryan is not,
and will not be, taken to visit Wat
son. The plan is to elect Sewall,
who, for every reason, should be
more objectionable to Populists than
any man on either ticket.
The shipments of stock, wool,
wheat, fruits and fish from The
Dalles attract the attention of the
general freight departments of all
the five transcontinental railroads
It is now practically a competing
point, and will be actually and fully
when a portage is no longer neces
sary.
1 The Chronicle has frequently
predicted that with the assurance of
the election of the Republican ticket,
prosperity would begin to return,
The reports of the leading com
mercial agencies indicate that busi
ness men are satisfied that Bryan
will be defeated by a large majority.
Bryan draws as large crowds, or
even larger, in New England than he
did in the West. So far as a presi
dential candidate is concerned,
crowds do not count.
There is not now, and never will
be so long as 41 2 grains of silver
are worth less than one dollar, a free
silver country that is not on a silver
basis.
Beading; Notice.
William Jennings Bryan, well and fa
vorably known as editor of the Omaha
(Neb.) World-Herald, has severed hie
connection with that paper and has ac
cepted what is thought to be a more de
sirable position as presidential candidate.
The beat wishes of the gentle guild of
pencil-pushers go with him in his retire
ment. tde2tinsilverl
and I know of a few, extra men, who
in government shops and railway
service get $1.50 (about 80 cents in
American money)- Occasionally,
where men go away from their
amilies, or the work may require
peculiar skill, or the employers are
unusually liberal, a slightly higher
figure will be paid. But the average
is about $1, and the large majority
of Mexican blacksmiths, carpenters,
tailors and other artisans receive
only 75 cents per day, or 39 cents in
American money. In my remaining
figures, to avoid repetition, I will
giyc the amounts in United States
"sound" money, A policeman gets
51 cents per day, a common laborer
from 18 to 30 cents. Postal carriers
get from $6 to $15 per month
Clerks receive from $16 to $20 per
month. House rent for the poorest
laborer here is from $1.50 to $3 per
month, gold, of course.
For 350 years silver has flowed
forth in an uninterrupted and prolific
stream, finding its way into the ends
of the earth ; but the laboring classes
of Mexico are worse off, and have
been, than were their progenitors
before the working of the mines com
menced. I can hardly understand
the blind fatuity of my countrymen
who want a free coinage of silver.
If they are successful in engrafting
the Mexican financial system, so far
as silver . is concerned, upon the
American people, they certainly will
rue the day. " . -
John Boyd Thatcher, Democratic
nominee for governor of New York,
who refused to stand on Bryan's
platform, and who sees the hopeless
ness of the case, has declined to
make the race. The Democrats of
New York are going from bad to
worse in their campaign, and if they
do not find a man very soon who is
Populist enough to make the race,
they will not have time to intioduce
him to the voters.
The campaign in Wasco county
will be pushed with more vigor from
now until November 3rd than any
campaign we have ever seen.' The
McKinley Club of The Dalles, act
ing in conjunction with the state,
congressional and county committee
Bryan is everywhere declaring,
both directly and by inuendo, that
the capitalists and manufacturers are
working for the Republican ticket
tinder a pretended solicitude for the
welfare of the laboring classes.
Nothing is more false or; more mis
leading." The sneer that Bryan has
again and again uttered, "Why are
your employers so solicitous for your
welfare just before election?" is un
worthy a candidate for the presi
dency. No one has ever claimed, or
does now claim, that the anxietj' of
the capitalist, manufacturer and
business man in this campnign is not
on account, to a large degree, of his
own welfare ; but every candid and
truthful man knows perfectly well
that the highest and truest interests
of the capitalist and laborer are in
separable. The manufacturer is say
ing to his employes that "the depart
ure from a fixed and stable currency,
the currency of the great tsommer.
cial nations of the world, to a fluctu
ating or experimental currency, will
be detrimental to my business ; I can
not manufacture with these condi
tions staring me in the face. It is
for your interest and mine to oppose
the proposed change, for if I cannot
continue my rrills, you cannot find
employment in my mills or those
similarly situated." The capitalists
who have capital to loan to the man
ufacturer and merchant, says: "If
manufacturing and trade decrease,
my capital will not Gad safe em
ployment." And the laborers of
this great country will say on No
vember 3rd : "We will stay by those
who are able and willing to employ
us, rather than by the
and political experimenters
A 89
M
A Newspaper Man Relates a Mar
vellous Story.
An Interesting Chapter in His Own Life -Some,
We Hope, May Profit by Reading Same.
Maury County is one of the richest and
biggest and best counties in Tennessee. It
would be an exaggeration to say that any
one man knew every other man in this
county, but it may safely be said that few, if
any, can come nearer to it than Mr. Joe M.
Foster,, whose home is at Carter's Creek, and
who is now connected with the Herald. In
the interest of the Herald he has visited
nearly every home in the county. lTDon
" state " occasions that is, the Herald's an
nual pic-nic reunion he is the "Master of
Ceremonies." There are few men better
known, few better liked, none more trusted.
and what he says the Herald, unconditionally
anu unequivocally, win vouch tor.
To see him now in perfect health arid
energy, one would not think that two and
years ago he was a bed-ridden
invalid, a physical wreck, whose family
physician, loved ones at home and friends
all thought was soon to be called hence.
But such is the case, and not only he but his
family and a hundred friends will testify to
it.
It was a peculiar affliction he had, and his
cure was marvellous, bis recovery a nine
teenth century miracle. And that others
may enioy the blessmes of the wonderful
medicine which beyond the peradventure of
A H ,mi Vit 1! nil ill- lijl ra li nou i n ir t',1 l-i -i rr li i .
life, Mr. Foster not desiring publicity but
with the hope of doing good has con
sented to tell of his sickness and his cure.
It was in the full of 1892 he was taken ill.
He was a farmer then, and had spent the day
exposed to the weather and working in the
field, and for fiVe hours was in the mud, in a
stooping position. In a tew days thereafter
he had a peculiar feeling in his feet and
hands ; they lecame numb and felt as if
asleep. ,
But, perhaps, it would be lietter to let Mr.
Foster tell his own experience, and this is
what he says :
" Following the numbness of my feet and
hands, that mtmlmess spread until my whole
body was paralyzed. I had a dreadful con
striction around my body, and as I grew
worse this extended up, cutting otT my
breathing ; it finally got within a few inches
of my throat and it was with difficulty that
I breathed at all. At irregular intervals I
had lightning pains throughout my entire
body and limbs, and for ut least five months
I was perfectly helpless, and a man servant
was kept in my room day and night to turn
me in bed and wait upon me.
" In the earlier part of my illness my feet
felt as if I was walking bare-footed on a stiff
carpet, soon 1 could not wane at all in the
dark, and could not even stand alone with
my eyes shut I rapidly grew worse, and
soon my limbs refused to carry me. Finally
I lost my sense of feeling or touch, and
could not tell when my feet were against
each other, bnt felt all the while as if they
were Derng puLieu apart.
"in the Dei
from the Herald, Columbia, Term.
of Columbia (who is now clerk and Master
ot the Chancery Court of this county), re
commended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People.
"I beffan usincr them as ner direction for
locomotor ataxia, and in about one week
some of my friends thought I was better ;
but it was two weeka before the improve
ment was plain to all and satisfactory to my
self. Then, however. I knew the nills WPfft
doing their grand and glorious work, and
I kept taking them until I could hobble
about on crutches.
" It was suggested to me then that nature
would do the rest, and I left off the pills.
In about ten days I saw that I was going
down hill again ; I promptly renewed the
pills, and again I began to improve. A
second time I tried to leave the battle to a
good constitution, but found it still too
weak so I commenced on the pills again
and kept taking them until I was well.
"I was in my fifty-first year when I was
taken sick. It is now about two years since
i aiscaraea stick ana crutch ana round my
me. i am en-
more and look
years, and attribute my
health ana my recovery ana lite to the
Pa
i aiscaraea stick ana crutcn a
legs strong enough to carry m
joying splendid health, weigh i
better than for years, and
magic of Pink Pills for
the blessing of God
Pale People, under
trinninn I had called in my
lamuy pnysiciifcn, a very buuucobiua firrou
tioner. He put me on a treatment, with in
structions to Keep very quiet. But I contin
ued to grow worse, and in about six week" he
told me, candidly and honestly, that he had
done his best, that he had also advised with
some of Columbia's leading physicians, giv
ing them my symptoms, but that he could
do nothing for me and it was useless for him
to try any further. He and the physicians
with whom he advised pronounced my dis
ease locomotor ataxiaand incurable.
" He told my friends they could try any
thing they wished, and then I began trying
everything that was suggested. I tried dif
ferent kinds of electricity belt pads, shock
ing machines and electro poise, with number
less kinds of medicines, both internally and
externally, but all to no effect, until, about
April 1st, 1893, a cousin, Mr. A. N. Aiken,
I have recommended these pills to a
number of people, and many I know have
been cured by them. I wish in my heart
that every person ou earth who is suffering
as I was could get them and would try them.
"' To those who know me. I hope it is not
necessary for me to add that 1 make this
statement of my own free will, without
money and without price. Hut if there are
any who are inclined to doubt, I will refer
them to Dr. J. II. Hill, J. M. Hunter, H.
I). Loekridge, Joe Terwell, Anderson Nic
hols. S. B. and G. W. Nichols, all of Carter's
Creek, Maury Couuty, Tenn., or if they will
call upon me I will give them the names of a
hundred witnesses of as good men and women
as the sun ever shone upon.
. Hoping some poor sufferer may read and
believe and be raised from a bed of pain, I
am Very respectlully,
Jok M. Foster,
Cure of the Herald, Columbia, Tennessee."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are an unfailing remedy for all dis
eases arising from a poor and watery condi
tion of the blood, such as pale and sal
low complexion, general muscular weakness,
loss of appetite, depression of spirits, lack of
ambition, anemia, chlorosis or green sick
ness, palpitation ot the heart, shortness of
breath on slight exertion, coldness of hands
or feet, swelling of the feet and limbs, pain
in the back, nervous headache, dizziness,
loss of memory, feebleness of will, ringing in
the ears, early decay, all forms of female
weakness, leucorrhcea, tardy or irregular
periods, suppression of menses, hysteria,
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, rheumatism,
sciatica, all diseases depending on vitiated
humors in the blood, causing scrofula,
swelled glands, fever sores, rickets, hip-joint
diseases, hunchback, acquired deformities.
decayed bones, chronic erysipelas, catarrh, '
consumption of the bowels and lungs, and
also for invigorating the blood and system
when broken down by overworx, worry, d
ease, excesses and indiscretions of living, i
covery from acute diseases, such as fevers,
etc., loss of vital powers, spermatorrhoea.
early decay, premature old age. They act
directly on the blood, supplying to the blood
its life-giving qualities by assisting it to
absorb oxygen, that great supporter of all
organic life. Pink Pills are sold by all deal
ers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of
price, 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50,
by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Oh.
Schenectady, II. Y. '
demagogues
Figures can't lie, and no govern
ment should.
Never was a more grieyona wrong dona
the farmers of oar country than that so
no justly inflicted during;, tha past three
years upon the wool showers. Although
among our most useful citizens, their in
terests have been practically destroyed.
McKinley letter of aveceptaneo.
MAY BECOME MILLIONAIRES.
Mrs. C. L.
Gilbert One of the Heirs to a
Vast Fortune.
On the 15th day of September, 1S96,
at Maumee, O., there was a gathering of
all the families who are descendants of
Jonathan Carver. He was one of the
early explorers of the headwaters of the
Mississippi river, and daring this time
made peace between several tribes of In
dians, and was given a tract of land sixty
miles square where St. Paul and Minne
apolis now are. This vast estate still re
mains unsettled, and the heirs are now
endeavoring to prove their claim.
Among the number are Mrs. Harriet
Gunn of 1 Dorado, Kan. ; Mrs. C. M.
Fizer of Andrews, Ind.; Trainmaster C.
E. Wells, Conductor F. W. Wells, Con
ductors L. C. Gunn and Geo. Gunn of
Toledo, O. ; and Lucian Gunn of Van
Wert, 0. Should they succeed in estab
lishing their claim, each claimant would
undoubtedly be made a millionaire.
When Mrs. C. L: Gilbert's attention
was called to the above she was not in
the least surprised, although she is one
of the heirs. She remembers well when
a little girl of hearing her grandfather
say that be would not live to see the
claim settled, but that the children
would. Of the heirs spoken of above
Mrs. Gilbert is the daughter of Mrs. C.
M. Fizer, and aieter of C. E. Wells and
F. W. Wells.
mense trains, loaded with Grand Army
veterans, returning from a reunion at
St. Paul, the Bentiment among them
eing practically unanimous for McKin
ley. The business outlook is improving.
Cotton goods have generally advanced
45 per cent. There has also been an up
ward tendency in leather, and the mar
ket is stiffening in nearly all lines of
trade. Referring to his own purchases
be states that he secured a very hand
some line of ladies cloaks, jackets, capes
and wraps at a good discount, and ex
pects to open them up for inspection .
here in about ten days.
Mr. Heibrlng Return.
DIED.
At Hood River, Sept. 25th, Stephen
Price, aged 74 years.
Mr. Price is a pioneer and old resident
of Wasco county, an uncle of Mr. C. J.
Crandall and step-father of Hon. T. R.
Coon. He was well known to all old
settlera in this vicinity, and in life uni
versally esteemed.
Mr. H. Herbring, one of The Dalles
leading merchants, has' returned from
hie annual buying trip' to New York
City, arriving Saturday morning after an
absence of three weeks. Mr. Herbring
has much to say of interest to our read
ers. New York state is deep in the
struggles of the campaign.. He finds
that about 95 per cent, of the business
! aa nont ! itA ft wa vrW ofriiiarinria
are for McKinley and Hobart, and the Jnie H. Marquis,
tops of the huge business buildings are
nearly all flying large banners with
various political mottos npon them, all
argumentative for the election of Mc
Kinley. Coming home he met two im-
Keal Kstate Transfers.
D. F. Pierce and wife to Geo. C. Roo,
lots 5 and 6, block 8, second add to
Hood River; $800.
R. Palmer and wife to T. H. and G.
W. Johnston, sw qr sec 29, e hf ae qr sec
30, w hf se qr, e hi sw qr sec 30; w bf no
qr, e hf nw qr sec 31, tp 1 s, rl3e;
$4,000.
Mary Laughlin to Mrs. Nellie D.
Mann, lot 2, block 3, Laughlin's add ;
$150.
Mary Laughlin to D. W. Mann, lot 3,
block 3, Laughlin's bluff add ; $150.
C. E. Markham to L. L. Blount, par
cel ot land in n hf w bf, sw qr sec 10, tp
2 n, r 10 e; $100.
John Robinson and wife to M. Eunice
Johnson, lots L and K, block 40, Ft
Dalles Mil Res ; $1.
Land Omc Transactions.
Application to purchase u hf nw qr,
n bf sw qr sec 1, tp 3 s r 24 e ; Samuel
S. Shields, Milton, Or.
Homestead entry of lots 1 and 2, sec 7,
tplsrlle. Win. H. Clark. .
Homestead entry of sw qr no qr, s bf
nw qr sec 2, and se qr ne qr st;c 3, tp 2 s
r 15 e. Joseph Rupp.
Homestead entry of se qr sec 19, tp I
n r 13 e. Hugo Scbolz.
Homestead entry of n bf ne qr, sw qr
ne qr, nw qr se qr sec 24, tp 2 s r 16 e.
Otto Birgfeld is now ready to supply
. amilies with the celebrated Gambrinus
keg or bottle beer, delivered free of
charge to any pr.rt of the city. Tele
phone 34. '