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ASTORIA- OREGON ;
WEDNESDAY
JULY G. 1881
B.C. IRELAND ...
.Editor.
Tlie Presidents Condition.
Hundreds of visitors from all
parts of the country were received
at the "White-house on the 4th, in
tent upon being near the presi
dent, and to get the latest news.
One remarkable feature of the im
mense crowds is perfect quiet and
order. No loud talking or laugh
ter is indulged in. All are anxious.
The deepest interest is manifested
in the presidents condition. As
the night advances the crowd in
creases instead of diminishing, and
matiy stay all night. Every evi
dence 6f the greatest veneration
and respect for the president is
shown by the populace. No man
could have a firmer hold upon the
people. The press agent to-night
passed through the grounds and
entered the White-house. None
are admitted lo the grounds ex-r-
i upon passes, with the excep
tion of surgeons, cabinet ministers
and close friends. All save these
few are stopped in the large vesti
bule below, but the press agent,
by order of Attorney General
MeVeagh, was admitted up stairs
in the private secretary's room,
where the attorney general, post
master general, secretary of the
treasury, and about a dozen others.
James and Hunt were talking to
gether, MeVeagh was looking over
telegrams at the private secretarys
tables. Blaine entered from a
door leading towards the presi
dents room and sat down by a lady
and gentleman who had just en
tered. Anxiety was depicted on
every face, and Blaine was
the picture of keenest distress.
The agent then approached
Blaine and asked him what he
thought of the presidents con
dition. In low tones, with head
bowed down, he replied: "He is
no worse. The doctors say that
favorable signs continue, but of
course his condition is very criti
cal, and we all feel great anxiety,
but we feel hopeful. We hope "
Blaine then relapsed into silence,
and with eyes bent on the
floor appeared abstracted. In
tense mental suffering shows itself
on his every feature. The Postmaster-general
and Secretary Hunt
were asked their candid opinions
of the presidents condition. Sec
retary Hunt replied: "The doctors
had a consul tation at 7 o'clock
this evening, and agree that the
president rallied surprisingly from
the shock of the wound, and that
he still held the advantage. He
has gained in the last twenty-four
hours. They feel satisfied with
this and say that if they can pre
vent any relapse for a day or twp,
the case will be more honeful.
The crisis is not yet reached by
any means, and it is not possible
for surgeons to say what the result
will be, but they say that the pos
sibility of the presidents recovery
is more hopeful now." Secre
tary Hunt said that he had con
versed with all the surgeons
who were at the conference and
all agree in the view he had stated.
Surgeon-General Baines assents
to this statement, but apparently
was not inclined to put in words
any very favorable opinion. The
countenances of all present indi
cate less hope than their words
express. All were anxious, and a
general feeling of gloom seemed
to pervade everything after nine
o'clock. Dr. T. Hamilton, cited
to consultation at "Washington
says that if the ball actu
ally penetrated the cavity of the
bell' and passed through even a
small portion of the liver, future
danger to the patient I consider
very great, even though he may
have escaped the first danger, that
of hemorrhage. Examples of re
covery after penetrating gunshot
wounds in the liver are very few.
In the late war I was able to re
cord eight examples of gunshot
wounds of the liver. I have my
self personally seen two, both from
pistol balls. The records of the
late civil war furnish a number of
examples. It must be remembered
that all cases recorded by my
self, and probably most of the
cases, where recovery of such
accidents, were cases when the
ball passed through the wall of
belly and made its escape extern
all. If the ball remains in the
belly, as must be the fact in this
case, if it has once entered it, dan
ger is greatly increased, and can
never cease entirely until the ball
is found and successfully extracted.
The Assassin.
Charles Guitteau, the would-be
assassin, is a foreigner by birth,
and has been a very persistent ap
plicant for a consular position.
He has haunted the executive
mansion for several weeks, and his
disappointment at not getting what
he wanted has caused temporary
aberration of mind. Guitteau is a
well-known figure to the people at
the White-house. He has tried
on several occasions to pass him
self off as a newspaper reporter.
He frequently wrote notes to the
president, of which the following
is a sample: "I regret the trouble
you are having with Senator Conk-
ling. You are all right, and should
maintain vour position. You have
my support and that of all patri
otic citizens. I would like an au
dience of a few moments." He
used to seize upon the White
house state stationery, take some
of it off and write innumerable
letters. He would also utilize
blank cards by writing himself a
supply, if he should ever need
them, and one day Col. Crook, dis
bursing clerk, said to him: "You
seem to make yourself a home and
be laying in a supply of station
ery." Said Guitteau to him in an
insulting manner, "do you know
who I am? I am one of the men
who make presidents." Last Tues
day he met one of the employes
and was very particular in inquir
ing when the president -would
leave and by what train and road.
He has an idiotic grin on his face
at times. One day he said that
this was a "hell of a government.
The people are no better than
slaves." It is not true that he was
once consul. He has never been
appointed, but was always a per
sistent office seeker from Garfield
and Blaine. .He says he did this to
save the republican party. There
is not another living soul with
him in the matter. He is des
cribed as a shyster attorney, a
real nettiforer. A New York at
torney, who has had some indirect
legal dealings with Guitteau, says
some four years ago he was practic
ing in New York city and was in
the habit of taking claims to col
lect on the shares; namely, to
receive for his services half the
proceeds. Guitteau used to make
sufficient collections to secure his
half but the client never obtained
anything. The Herald exposed
the whole proceeding and the re
sult was that Guitteau found New
York too hot to hold him and
went west, finally settling down
in Chicago. From this point he
wrote to James Gordon Ben
nett demanding $100,000 for libel
but failed to get the money.
He, however, wrote again to Ben
nett intimating if he would en
gage in a certain newspaper
enterprise in Chicago with him
(Guitteau) the claim for 8100,000
could be wiped out. While in
Washington he look charge of a
case for a lady on Fourteenth
street and secured judgment for
900. The judgment was attached
on the ground of fraud, and al
though the judgment could not be
proven the court set aside the
judgment, ft is understood many
of his legal practices were based
on the same order of professional
proceedings. The assassin owes
$50 board and hypothecated with
his landlady on expectation of a
foreign appointment. He applied
for the United States ministry to
Austria, then consul-general of
France, but had no endorsements
whatever, filing only a copy of one
of his speeches during the presi
dential campaign last year. He
claimed he was with Grant and
Conkling in their canvassing tour
last fall, and says he is from Free
port, Illinois, aged 30 years. He
evidently planned the assassina
tion, but without providing for es
cape. He believed he could con
vince Sherman he did right. He
was hurried to jail so fast there
was no time for lynching. Col.
Bob. Ingersoll, who knew Guit
teau, says he is a quiet and sober
man, and Bob. believes his insanity
is feigned.
About half past eight o'clock
Monday evening a terrible shoot
ing scrape occurred in Portland in
front of the "Esmond, between Ben
Cornelius, his son Charles, and his
divorced son-in-law, Jack Powers.
The affair grew out of a separation
between Powers and his wife.
Ben Cornelius and Powers were
both shot literally all to pieces.
They exchanged shots until both
fell. And perhaps both are mor
tally wounded.
P. Wilhelm, Boss saloon, opposite
the Clarendon hotel, Portland, Oregon.
Fourth of July accidents were
ol frequent occurrence in Port
laud. Besides the Cornelius shoot
ing affair, there were four fire
alarms, and many run arrays and
run overs. Portlands streets are
too narrow for a crowd. In San
Francisco there were many fire
alarms but only one fire of any
consequence occurred in the
Green street Congregational
church, causing a loss of about
$3000.
.-Svtf yon ever heard it business
nutti ty that advertising cliil mt pay
b'nn :'
"Advertisements are tit- ijuiet
solL-itors who never intrude, Ihi! who
never lail to make tlicinvlw known,
and are mhii mid remembered despite
the will of the reader who could not
forget them if he would.
S&Vhu wants to know about the
great State when tin. exports espial in
value S7S per head of the entire pojHiln
tion, -tad 1 00 lo T. C. ln-!:md for Tub
AbTuuiAN, the only ()iegu impcr, jHib
Hslml whollj i the inter?! of Oregon.
j?rTo dM.'riiumale between what
Is news and what i advert Unit; in au
item is often a difuVult t.ik for :i pub
lhdiPr. XoYNanors. lo he on the .ifo
side, must charge when the item brings
monej to other-;. Jsueh is but justice,
and In compliance with the laws of bus
sness, and without this discrimination a
newspaper will fail, financially.
j&irA wealthy Pittsburg merchant
Is reported as having said:"" "1 always j
feel happj' when 1 am advertising, lor i
then 1 know, that waking or sleeping. 1 j
have astrong, houghs ent orator won;- j
ingfor inc;meho never tires, never j
sleeps, never makes mistakes and who i
Is certain to enter the households from i
which, If at all. my trade must come."
t
-ii'. .!..,:,. i. i i. i: .:.....!.. t
understood that those who send u ad
vertisements from abroad, must send
the cash with theadvertiscmeuLs.if they
would have them appear. We have
numlers of advertisements sent us from
strangers saving, "Please insert and
send bill.n This we cannot do; the eash
must accompany the copy and the order
ix-e lie u italic ii i uu uiiiiiiciv i
pssr-Whenever you want to buy an
article, purchase it from a store-keeper
In town. You know them, they are
Identified with you in the interest of
keening up the city, which i an organ
ization for mutual protection, and if
you are cheated you know where to ap
ply for redress." When you buy of an
itinerant pedlar, whom you may never
see again, if you are cheated you must
pocket yourown losses.
tKThc time lnis long since passed
when mechanical trades provided our
sons with a living. Labor-saving ma
chinery, patent- tools and steam have
robbed the trade of the future it offered
to our boys in the davs of the indentured
apprentice system, 'flie idlers and do
nothings of our metropolitan cities aro
composed largely of tradesmen and
professional men, and merchandising is
a failure, if the number of bankrupt
merchants who had to succumb to the
pressure of the times can be taken as a
criterion. Whatthccountn needs is pro
ducers, and the waste fields of unculti
vated land offers an opportunity lo placo
the rising generation in the way of mak
ing aomes for themselves and better
tinito for posterity.
DIED
In Astoria, July 4, 1881. of.braiu fever,
Roy Wilson, twin son of fl.jp. A. and
Georgia liowlbv, aged 20 ifnonths and
2 weeks. I
JS7" The funeral will tsfkcflnce from
the Congregational church lto-d.iv at
2 p. M.
NEW TO-DAY.
S25 Reward.
LOST. Saturday uiKht.betwenhe hell
tower and my shop back f fllausons
jewelry' More a large wallet or octet liook
containing money and papers Tlie finder
will receive a reward of Si"i o6unjiti return
of the same to me. LEWlsfc ILK,
Julvstli.lSSl Astorhi. Oregon.
NET FODXD.-On tin? night July Sd,
near Sand Island, about 2t fallioms.
buoy marked 31. .1. Owner can Aiavq same I
by proving property and payingor this no- f
Uce. Apply at ASfOKlJ! FISHKUY
Ttl Jjosi. on tliciui'utol jniyst.uear
j-i sanu isianii, auoui ou laiuoins mesii
nei. new, jjaroours jo-hj iw-me, iviovrarKeu
K2C and corks diamond KantIeaifsK wie
side and T on the other, lnde will be i
rewarded ny retunuur the saAie toaiu
U1U.IA nsuhuv
THE NEW STEAMEU
CLARA PARKER,
-Sc
EliEX IM'AKKEIt, - - MA Villi:.
Is now ready for business.
For freight or charter applv to the Captain
on lKiard, or to II. K. l'AKKKlt.
T OST. Near the (Ireat
epublic. Sua mth
fathoms W iihs1i.
Jj om cork linewith
ll-ply web at'areit
Iso So fathoms -li
li-piy net. cork glut i
lines hniuded A. A.
1. Co. Suitably rev
d for infonnatioii or
retundnc saini
AJ.(1.(J3V.MEKICAX J'KU.CO.
M.A(xi U O U. ullUOD 1 ,
1
Uw-lwi"
HARDWARE, IRON, STEELJ
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
Pirate and Steam Filters!
Goods and Tools.
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD,
SHEET IROH TIH AHD COPPER,
Stoves, Tin Ware and House
Furnishing Goods.
JOBBING IN SHEET IRON, TIN. COP
PER, PLUMBING and STEAM FITTING
Done with neatness and dispatch.
None but first class workmen cmploj-ed.
A large assortment of
SCALES
Constantly on hand.
AGENTS
Waxtkd ron xew
HORSE BOOK
Samples postpaid, 25 cents. Sent from
THE ASTORIAX OFFICE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTMT
OF THE
"WHITE
HOUSE
To make room for an immense stock of good
that an arriving by everj steamer.
I Mill sell for Hie
NEXT THIRTY DATS
-AT
Groat ly Rctlticcrt Prices !
My rnUre uefc. etHirisitg the latent Mj le
--OK
Dress Goods,
Fancy Goods,
Cloaks, Dolmans,
L(l(Ies (m(f 0hillretts Shocs slippers
"
im
Al ,:
rO.Ml'l.m'K 1.1XKOK
.-
MKNS AND YOUTHS
('LO THING
FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes,
KTC.
ETC.
KTC.
I'efore piirchain; your KMMN.elehcrc
call in and examine my ooL ami price., as
it will jmy j mi well for jour troulde.
Si SCHLTJSSEL,
"WHITE HOUSE STOKE,
Comer .Main and Chenamus streets,
ASTORIA, OREGON.
STEVENS & SON
Ilae just rereneil a large -tuck of
Picture Frame Mouldings,
For sale liy the hxd or made into frames to
order. The are now prepared to frame all
tlie Pictures in AMoria
AT VERY LOW RATES.
A1m jn-t recehed a larre Hue of
Vocal and Instrumental Shoei Music.
Musical Instruments- of all kinds alnav
hand. Op'wslt' the Ilell Towxr. Asjoriii.
on
IX l.KIXKNWKHKK. IIIKAM ltKOWX.
KSTAI'.I.IMIKn tar..
Leinenweber & Co.,
ASTORIA, OREGON,
TAMERS MD CUBBIES,
Manufacturers mid Iuiort'isol
KK KINDS OK
xx
Z-aRi A I?3B:JtJb-i.
AND FLNDIXGS
Wholesale Dealers in
OIL AND TALLOW.
MANTFACTUKERS OF
BOOTS and SHOES
ivsrllighest easli price paid for Huh: and
Tallow.
Waslungtoii Harket,
Main Street, - - Astoria Oregon
HE11G3TAX .0 HEItltY
j JA. tiin"f the i.ublic to' t'lio fact that, the
j abnvo.Markot will always ho atipidicJ. with a
i FDLL VARIETY BEST QUALITY
FRESH AND CURED MEATS 1
Which will ho sold at lowest ratea. wholesale
and retail. Special attention given to 5UiI)
"j1 .
,, ..,
! MAIN STREET, - ASTORIA, OIHIGON
Is prepared to .supply
: Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal,
j corned Meats. Poultry. Came. r.ic.
Also constantly on hand
Fresh Butter, Eggs, Vegetables,
.siin-s srri-i.iEi) at lowest rates.
CS-Fresh sausages made everv iIhv or M
order.
i
MOMliTi
CENTRAL MARKET.
General assortment of table stock constantly
on Hand, such as
Canned Fruits and Jelly,
Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Lard,
EGGS. BUTTER, CHEESE.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
FISH. POULTRY AND GA3IE
In the season.
CIGARS A3iD TOBACCO.
Best or TORES A2XD IJQUORS.
All cheap for GASH. Goods sold on com
mission. Opposite I. W. Case's store.
J. R0DUERS.
THE CALIFORNIA STORE,
(The Cheapest One Price Store in Astoria)
Corner Opposite the Post' Office.
A CARD TO TIIK lATROXS OF TI1E CALIFORNIA STORE.
AW. tweml jww us at mir tart. TO KKfiVLATE THK.PKICES OF DRY UOODS AND CI.OTHIXO IN ASTORIA. Tin we claim to
have dtHit. imI shall eotithtite lo do m.
w
e uncinate, i ever
y- . "XT
We Lead. Others
$13,756
We have rrdwcl i-iee-. In iHr tx-k to the amount of Thirteen Thousand Seven Hundred
IHtrelueters m i-haite? totuve Money, 1'emember :i Dollar saved
LA 1 ).f ES
OUK l)S(KSS ;OOI)S IKIHT:iIKVr eoitofeUofKlaet-.
awl Colored L'its4iMterp. Midiairs. Mlk and Wool Plaids. Einure
CkitlH. HroeaoVs. Cant: Hnlr Soinos. ami a Itouutifitl s4t;lv of
Lrv wMirtHHnnt,nKf.r efci-.iBeK.thni. All at Cost S'riee.
SHAWIA LACK. rSDKKVTKAK. FlHimel-. Hosier..
Ultras. .Milliuen lUwils. t'arasoH. Fane. (oods. All at 'ot
I'riee.
i'l.OAU AX!) y.n deiKttltttfiit eiml;-
stjleof DoSM-ut. Sneuc. Wra.. llavrloek-t.
ever dM-nKn.at Vtttt S'etee.
uiir.s. ?: lH !.-. a"5: iii.oi:i:w 4hoi:n m
Frewh KmI. iVMif Coal, i KM. Sntwlah. Newport Ties. Infant
Shoes, m Ijw evtrtliite aftrt-UHiit; lo a llrst-elnss SIhm Popart -uient.
IjhhV-; Clme KU! ,r prett. ami lienntiful to wesir. a
Nperi:tlt3
A NEW FEATURE,
arxEtsti
Ih oHt3w.tH.-H-T M th sreat iitvreaM of orders from tin Country e u-.!i l mfonM partie-. desiring to mrcline ennuis at cost
prlrraml wh. rr nKaMv t attend in person, that we hate placed an efficient eh-rK in this department, u ho will forward samples
hh.1 M-S ! iH-ttfs. lo iH'pKHe. who de-.irt tlieni. and we guarantee to cver per4w ordering thunwh this department, that thev
win iefe:t lav h-m aiui-as :f prisona!.. sHpcnntcudhi;; then own Hireliasr'
Our One Price System. Goods Marked in Plain Figures, Justice to Everyone,
Tocrtlter with the luoti-ie
fnstHtHHr. ph-a-d.
toek io select
mp
MISCELLANEOUS.
BL
Wholesale and Retail Dealer'
GROCER. LBS..
PROVISIONS. LUMBER.!
KTC, KTC, ;ETC,
TIN PLATE
KLOCIv TIN, IMG LKAD,
SEAMING COPl'EIJS,
SOLDEKlNC'f COPPEliS
SALMON TWINE,
COTTON TWINE,'
NET LINES?,
MANILLA HOPE,
SAIL CLOTH,
ANCHORS,
FLOATS, MAl-LS. HANDLES,
MCBIATIG ACID,
LACQl'EU. VAKNISII,
1 1' k r i. ri h, i;t..s a 2 k,
COAL OIL
GUM HOOTS, RICK. ETC., ETC.,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.
ASTORIA, - - ORKftOX.
SEA VIEW HOUSE.
m.
J. L.STOIT. - - VROI'RIirrOR
North rat'ilie lleaili, T..
Will be Oihvi for Visitors Jnlu 4. .?.
It Ls one mile nearer Hh.mi than last season
mmniiw & (jpsiiiiiii
UK AMIRS IN
SHIP OBANBLBBV
PROVISIONS,
IRON,
STEEL.
GOAL,
Builders General
1 IIAPi-DWAPhE,!
KTAIIjS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
ACKNCV OK THE
Imperial Mills Flour and Feed.
Ohenamus Street, Near Olney,
ASTORIA. OREGON
Ml&&
M&sgZJX
frrys-C'pi-
fefeJ81c-E
imitate. .
Follow.
-AND-
or the cry latM
and Linen Suits of
T t
OUR COUNTRY ORDER DEPARTMENT.
xkti" h s: fiel
from, is i siil.k:,-ut euaniutei tint t'! wants
DIRECT ALL COHDIUEriCATIOETS, LOOK BOX 248.
GALIFORKIA STORE,
(The Cheapest One Price Store in Astoria.)
Corner Opposite the Post Office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I
V. II. PACE. I
age & Allen
(St'LVKSSORS TO K. S. I.AIISKN".)
Whokmle and retail dealers Ih
i
PtavhiotJiSj
GrQ&kery
I Glass and Plated Ware,
TKOI'IOAI AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Together with
j f jjg Jjp TOliaGCO CPS
The largest and most complete stock of
goods in their line to he found in the city.
Corner of Cass and ft'iieinoctilie Streets,
ASTORIA. OREGON.
New and Durable Scow for Sale.jNEW MILLINERY GOODS
i 20x44 teet, .
IaUo. one new 2TA B. Anchor. Tk
j One new i0 i Ant-ltor . rAVVy
IAIxmt Forty Fathom new -s Chain.
Any one neediuc the ahove will find it
i arently to their advantage to call ImiHedi-
atelv n W. K. TICHKN'OK.
First fish station on .Skipanoii, Clatsop.
i Warranty deeds. quit claim deeds
and mnrtaj;es, for sale at this otllce.
b fhanklt
UNDERTAKER,
Comer Ciss ami Squenio'ihe streets,
.VST0KIA. .... OREGON
DKM.Klt IN
WALL PAPER
AND
! WINDOW SHADES
AND
UXDEUTAKEItS GOODS.
c- -"" j motoomkry.
I XOZSTEEIE!
STOVE AND TIN STORE
J Sole Agents for the
' Magee Standard Ranges, Etc.
ASTOKIA. - OKEGOX.
kXJUOBtxra:3,
CLEANING and REPAIRING
neat. cheap and quick. uy
;eorge lotett.
Cehnamus St., next Nicholas Rarher Shop.
SHIPPING TAGS
milE
HE REST
OUALITY, WILL RE SOLD
ldred. or by tho box, printed or
JL by tho hun
Dlain. to suit customers, at
The Asteria: office.
A WORD TO OUR OPPONENTS.
Blow your Trumpets inside Out,
And Fire off vour Guns.
and Flftv-SK Dollar:, thus giving intended
Na Dollnr'EarHed.
Q
Tn
rs
31 KXS. YOVT1IM. AX1 BOYS CliOTJIIXtt IJR
XA ICTJ1 EST consists of a full line of French and English Di
agonals. Switch Tweeds and Cheviots. l'.Iaek DAeaklns and Kroad
vlotlis, flam and Kanei Ca-wiwens. in light and dark colors, all
at Cost Iriee.
HATS AXI) (MI'S, in all stjlcs :md colors, at Cost Priee.
ROOTS AXS SHOF.S of Eastern. California, and Oregon
.Manufacturers at lev thaw eot of manufacture.
EXTK FriSXlKIUXU -001)S DEPAKTMEXT
eonist of i!k cr lati-st styles of White and Colored Dress Shirts.
Collars. Xet-kties." Smrf. hi mis. Cuff Buttons, Suspenders, Hose,
Uuder-liirts, Drawer-., o.er-mrts. fheralK and .lumpers, at
Cost Sriee.
S1I.K 11 VDKK1:CH1E1S A SPECIALTY.
Trunk-, Yah-.. saU-hel. ami all kinds of rortmnnteaus.
of all ran Ik supplied and een the most
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barbour's
flax tmeads
Salmon Net Twine.
Gotton Seine Twine,
Cork and Lead Lines,
Gotton Netting, all sizes.
Seines iVlade to Order,
Flax and Cotton Twine,
Fishing Tackle, etc.
BARBOUR BROTHERS,
."11 market Street. San Francinco
HEHRY DOYLE & Co.. Managers.
SIRS. H. A. DERBY,
MASONIC HALL. - ASTORIA. OliEGOX.
Will open her new stock
Oe Tlrnrtj, May 5th, 1881.
Consisting of
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
', The JSePhine Seam,eSS Kld G,0VeS
Warranted to he the hest in the market.
Also, a Iarue assortment ft
Infants Wear and Ladies Dres
sing Saques.
A larj,e variety of
: Purchased by herself
Hats, Bonnets, Velvets,
Satins, Ribbons, Ruchings.
Collars, Etc., Etc.,
.MAIN STI'KET.
ASTOIMA, OREGON.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS..
liFvroN stkkot. Nevi: r.uicEit Housk,
VSTOKIA. - OKEGON.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
LAND IMARINE ENGINES
Boiler Work, Steamboat Work,
and Cannery Work a specialty.
A. D. "Wass, Tresidcnt.
.1. (J. Hustler, Secretary.
I. "W. Cask, Treasurer.
John Fox, Superintendent.
First Street Bridge Saloon.
HENRY ROTHE,
DEALER IX FIXE WINES. LIQUORS.
Ukkii, Cigaks, and hesthrands of
, KENTUCKY WHISKY,
' 100 South First street, ror.Ti.AXD, Ouegox.
I "-RestSau Francisco Fool Tahle on the
1 iirembes.
r. T. UAKCtAY. T. . HATCH.
HATCH & BARCLAY,
! C03IMISSION lERCnANTS.
No. 20 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
LETTER HEAD PAPER,
T)RINTED OR PLAIN, OF THE BEST
JL quality at
The Astorias office.
3
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