davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
WITNESS Of THE TAULBEE SHOOTING.

Washington. March 28.-W H. Stillman, Of Friend
shin n " wa, the first witness In the kincad lrlai
today lie testified that he was an eyewitness oi inc
tragedy lie wa at the foot of the stairway when 10
heard A voice cXcalm, Keep back A. he came
down he saw Tlulhcc and Donaldson talking on m"
stairs ON hearing the voice he hched third man aud
saw Taulbcc rushing toward him. linen he Ha" the
flash and heard the report Of the pistol 1atbce was
within arms length Of the muzze when tn" shot was
fired Witness wa, frightened That lie rushed along
the corridor seeking an exit ana hhe" ho'h's h"'o
The rross-examination elected nothing OF importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
BRrrALLY ASSAULTED BY MlsKED MEN.

Wlkc>blrrc, Penn, March ED NJ Jones' for
many year, inside foreman the Glen Lyon Galleries
Of the susquchinni Coa CON pdny near Nantcokc wa,
met on the highway late last night, while on his way
home by "A band 81 ma- Nod mon. who knocked him
down and kicked him In brutal manner. A. they
believed they had killed him. he lrt lying on the
adway. He wa found there by a party Of miners
who removed him 10 III, home. Although hi, injuries
are ,cnu~. they will not cndangcr his i" No motive
can be as gncd for tie attack made upon HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
WESTERN BUTCHERS RAISE PRICES.

Cheynnc. WyO.. March @r.-Rcta butchers have
advanced The p:Cc II portcrlouSe steak from II TO 20
cents and all cuts of other meat except pork, in pro
portion They say beef the hoof has advanced from
:; 10 9 cent, in month. The range are
greatly catcd their prospects. especially the
weather continue fine
Kansas CITY, March 2s.-Thr cattle market in this
city reached the highest point Yesterday since the
winter Of f--1 aud 80! \ lot If forty nrc short
horn ,tccrs, averaging 1880 pounds were sold for
aG o. a hundred weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

frauds alleged to have been perperaed in the unlaw-
ful use of untaxed brandy The plant seized comprises
the extensive bulldogs all the utensils and appur
tcnanceS q. the business, and between 100000 and
100000 gallons OF wine and brandy. The value Of the
plant is about 100000 1t is charged that the com
pany since 1850 has been marketing brandy on which
the tax has not been paid. ard also that quantities Of
brandy have been surrepttously used in fertilization ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
oprJoy on THE TOMB or MARY WASHINGTON

urdorjckshurg Va March 2S.-GcOrgc W. she
-, ,r,,o GUNS tbe ground on which the tomb Of
W,rv Washington, mother Of George Washington, IS
.tuated gave 10 Colbert Kciticy real estate brokers'
an optjon on the property. The brokers at once
adtiod the tomb for sale al public auction in Wash
inoton This aroused Indignation, ana MI. Shcpaln
,f ,od tIo brokers that he could not give clear
nv, az The cronnd ThcrcupOn they withdrew their
Sver,i.emonI and Instituted suit for 10000 damages
the decision was in favor OF shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
cporrv OF THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

ST Paul, Mimi. March 2e.-The report OF secretary
strombcrg, Of the Minnesota Farmers Alliance SHOWS
,h, the organization is making the same phenomenal
v,,h &C last year. More than IL 900 members
have been enrolled since the election in November. and
NJ stronberg SAYS six sub alliances are being
n W weekly The present number Of lodges Is
VI 51h With a total membership OF $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
4 MINE SOLD ~ FRFNCHMEN.

Chicago March "a dispatch from ~. Lonis, No.
SAYS: President Culver. Of In" Mickey Erecn Mining
COMPANY ha, retained from Paris and announced the
sab, Of the mine a French syndicate backed 10y the
bankers Of Paris foc ~ OOOO The mine IS located
i'm the Ouray colo district and has been big producer
OF silver II was owned by 1T. Louis mining capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE JONES COUNTY cALr CASE AGAIN.

Des MoineS. Iowa, March 2S.-Thc Jones Comfy
calf case which has been in litigation 80 many years
and mas cost fortune to the interested parties. and
which WIS thought to have been finally settled In favor
81 the plaintiff last fall will cone mp again In the
supreme Court tn attorneys for defendants having
filed a priijn for .Icirine ol the ground That inc
Gen, raj verdict for the plantn wao not warranted by
Tie specia Findings Of fact, made by the Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
urGBrS,S REOCHSITION PAPERS SIGNED.

Harrisburg. Penn, March Ex-Governor Paiusoh
,,is ,ornlnr signed the requston for James Hughes
Chairman Of the knights of Labor Executive Com
mittee and Deputy sheriff iawly at once started for
philadelphia where Hughes is under bail for appear
ance when wanted. There was never any donoo VI
Governor Patisons mind as To TIE regnIanN VI '"o
peper, and action postponed upon agreement 1
ro,insc 10 allow the friends OF Hughes 10 consul
with Governor Hill The acquisitions are upon lhuicV
mcnts for eXtortiOn and conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
4 WOMAY'S Pluck PREVENTS MANY DElTHS

Cumberland Nd. March 2s.-fhe SimmS llon7c, at
Piedmont W. Va, burned thi, morning Co
Innings Hcmick was seriously hurt. Anne W Entlcr.
daughter Of the proprietor burst open the doors of tho
gucsts rooms and the thirty persons in the hotel es
caped But for her pluck the loss Of life would hdNo
been heavy. Twenty thousand dollar, Is the loss OF
Tho fire: insurance: ~ 700 in Wheeling companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
VESSELS REpORTED TO BE ASHORE.

Wilmington. Del, March 2o'-Ah " Every Evening"
di.n,tcb from Iewes Del, says: "Two vessels are
ashore here and one loaded with logw0od is ashore at
Ocean CIV Nd 80 lives lost. The schooner ~ T.
Novel; lumber laden. bad her crew taken on by the
m. .avinr station. The schooner b. +. Fcbcns. IN
ballast from Boston 10 Philadelphia. Is ashore near
ptnad Kiln The brig Ilatdc Is ashore at ocean CITY
4 high wind is still raging"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
JRoy WORKS DESTROYED BIZ FIRE.

Philadelphia March 2s-Fire broke out in the
Eagle Iron Works at Nos. sl2 sl4 and sl6 Racest.'
owned by David :. Crcswcll q CO.. and before IL was
ytinguishcd the works destroyed and several
adiarent buildings badly damaged The loss was
about $40 900; fully covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THREE MEN KILLED n A NINE.

Denver. March 2S.-A dispatch from Gallup, " ~,
SAYS; Three men, A. +. Cassidy, Patrick Lynch
and q Frcnchman, were killed this morning In the
Caledonia coal mine They weri,hXng the track IN
one Of the main entries when huge rock fell upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
oRGAyIzIyG THE FARMERS ~ OREGON.

SALEM Ore. March ESD. j. Cole. the National or
canizer of the Farmers Alliance. Is in thu state loF
the purpose Of organizing county alliances since MS
arrival In oregon few weeks ago he has ofsani10a
eight alliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
rgr rB.yKLyy FUND TO BUILD A SCHOOL.

philadelphia March 23.-Judgc Penrosc filed an
opinon in the orphans Court to-day Diminishing inc
atit,o,s Of descendants Of BehJamin Franklin. who
,,,ooa the accumulated fund of about 100000 held
h~ The city in trust The fund Will now most LIKELY
90 10 erect O normal school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
, RIG DrsyJLLERY SEIZED.

sen Francisco March 2s.-The di'thery anu -,
Of the Galleges Wine Company, at irVins'on' o'o
the largest establishments of the KIND III ,'e 49,. ~
seized BY Revenue ocers OH Thursday on account "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Lace Curtains and Draperies.

such values as we are giving have had equal
many months nor will like be- found until
the Tariffs changed From the BARNES & BEYER
stock bought at half value offer
NOTTINGHAMS 40 GEMS 80 % value Fl 90 81 90
SCOTCH 70 cents a. oS value 81 30 10 30 90
ANTIQUE Fl 20 to 81 % value ~ 90 10 SIS 90
rambour SO % TO $50 90 value 81 % 10 $50 90
IRISH POINT 81 % 10 800 90 value rs 30 to s36 On
TAMPOUR SASH 80 % 50 90; value - 90 to 40 CO
LACE RED SETS al 10 to sI7 co value 81 80 $50 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
As Special Attractions

As Special Attractions
offer
AT TWO NINETY. EIGHT
Three Hundred
Little ChiIdren's Walking Coats.
Fine French Flannols and striped and figured Hen
all fashionable color with high sleeves and plated
shoulders-brld, tinss and ribbon trim,
WORTH DOT BILE;
will be found In Misses Department.
WHITE CASHMERE COATS
silk cmbd Skirt and Waist
hcmSttrh c1pP-tLCkod skirt
handSttched V back and front
all with full pun sleeves 81 %
White Iioncsnun and Mcrno
Coat-Whitc and CORD Emby. %
White China aud Surah SIX
Dot fine
tucked and hand stitches
waists and fun sleeves
some with Vatican backs...................... 9S
VIII be- found in Infants Department.
where you will also ind
New Caps 30 cents TO SO 90
New Coaks % 10 20 90
New Dresses 30 cents to 10 90
and all other articles necessary to Outfits
tho most popular OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
The Unexpected Happens.
DOcS-WU.
Than EmbrOiderieS

Demonstrations indicated advance present
season. Nevertheless will sell more than one hundrel
thousand yards 1t hall their value--Al new--hundreAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Sateens-Plain and Fancy
Of Solid Black Sateens.


we have by the finest variety and hahdomest styles
to be These fabrics perfectly resemble the finest
imported Wool goods. with the advantage Of being
absolutely OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES texture, soft
ness and color unmpsred by wear or washing.
For Ladies' and Chdrens inexpensive outdoor and house
dresses they uncquaed. cxquistey combining with
velvet or sllkequal in APPEARANCE To the French -
four times the price.
Fully a thousand Styles and C0lorlnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Ladies' Sprinq Dresses.

Cloth. Cashmere Henrietta Homcspun. Lace and SILK
with and without Vest and Jacket fronts. black and
colorcd
Eight Dollars Hundred.
SPECIALS:
Imported Cheyiot Sults-Chna SILK Vests 400
Fancy China SILK Dresses 1898
Light IIomespun-Hp-Scam Basque 1900
Polka Dot India Silks 1898
Black Henrietta Dresses 12.oS
Magnificent Black Embroidered Henrietta Dresses
deepknotted fringe. value 60.00- 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Al TwENTY.FOUR CENTS


Two hundred pieces Fine Scotch CiinghAnA
A That until now freely sold at Forty.
FASHION Innings the best-i5 sizeA
PAPER patterns and directions with each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
One OF our Smallest Stocks Is
Mourning Ginghams,

yet this
any other house show OF all kinds To-
gethor--iIarnes Solid and Broken Checks Stripes and
Paids; Blacks Dlack and Whites Blue and Silver Grays
original foreign and domestic desiGns-S'4 TO %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Fashions for Little Children,

dainty and picturesque Among new Coats quaint Kate
Grcenaways and Gretchens with purs and gathered
sleeves becoming to the little ones. abound
COLORED COATS s.49 to is 90
WHITE Coats 199 TO 2J 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Travelling CIoaks.

Newmarkes and Connemaras-everything desirable Tor
steamship or railroad.
Ere Dollars 10 Firy.
SPECIALS,
Light Weight Newmarkete-Medici collar 6.9S
Travelling Cloaks-large cape 14.9S
English Stripe CheyiOt Ncwmsrkets 9.0S
Je: and SILK Wraps sl.9s to 5000
Cloth Mantes-lacc jet trim 4.93 10 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Trimmed Hats and BOnnets.
New.YOrk Creations.

"The pree Hats and Bonnets Ire the prices
ainiy been the comment OF thousands
Their purchases proved sincerity In Trimmed NIL
nery, the oriGinators Of those popular prices
which, hitherto seemed incompatible quality and
style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Dress Goods.

Imagine all the styles and fabrics you ean-mutpy
by fifty and you still have but imperfect idea Of whas
department ofers....Of all Plain fabrics, Cashmercs
Henret,s Homespuns, Cordurettes Scges, Camcs HAIRS
Boadcoth Tricos Lansdownes and Goriosas. assort'
mont OF colors complete OF Fancics, P1ids, Stripes
Hair Lines and Checks we challenge comparison with
any elsewhere shown...A goods freely displayed
and tables, where inspection can b
Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
PARNELL'S CHALLENGE.
NEITHER HE NOR MAURICE HEALY EAGER
TO JOIN BATTLE.

A CONTEST IN CORK UNCERTMN-THE NORTH
SLIGO ELECTION-THE ENGLISH
PUBLIC DISGUSTED.
yBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE.f
Copvriqht: 1891: By The tribune association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Ladies' SPRING CapeS.

Black and Colored-Long and short-"Tudor," "Henry
W." Beau Brummel." "Cleopatra,"-novel shapes
braided appliqued jewelled plan-wth Medic ann
Stuart colarsncd and unlined hundreds OF styles
One Ntnetyeghtto Eighty Dotara
SPECIALS;
ladies, ..rudor, Cane.-pold arnlloua $3.50
Deep Bedford Cord Capes-braided 4.9o
Deep Shirred Cspcs-feathcr edge '.oo
Black Broadcloth-steel braided 7co
Coored Broadcloths-Jewel Trim 1ooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
TeagoWnS and Wrappers.

Assortment far surprising any hitherto shown.
SirtyNtne Cents to fry Dolidrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
SPECIALS
Ladies Spring Jackets,

all the materials and coors-tght. loose, double
and styles plain and hip braided
appiqued and tailor bound; thousands for choice.
T,oo Dollars 10 SIXTY Dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
SPECIALS.

Cancels Hair Observation-Disclosures
With heavy SILK lOops-fancy buttons
Chcviot hip-seam Jackets
Cancels Hair Jackets-double-b breasted }
Fancy Pearl Buttons-Plaid Surah lining
Tan and Gray neutrality-suspicious. front
Double. brcascd Broadcloth-Silk Serge lined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22


Daniel harrington laborer created resolution OF Board
A
Iho Ressack aoe fixed resolution of 81
n fixed of
fixed bvr of
Anderson laborer, resolution 80
by
a.
yfxedby
n. by o.
by OF
by
yfXedby
of
by of
Coleman
yfxedby
p. Walsh O.
OF
Michael Green aboer resolution of Board
dondgren laborer salary by resolution Board
r.
of
MICHAEL Dawson resolution of Board.
A.
by of
b. Dement, Board S34
salary fixed resolution OF Board % 20
P H. Kelly
Total ............... $3.50
hereby certify that the above figures correct
CAULFIELD, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

by
Salaries fixed by Board City Engineer and confirmed
thereby certify that the correct
L. W. RUNDLETT, City Engineer. Per G. I.W
Pay Roll Board of Water April, 1891
f. 1oyt, president
John Caufeld 0
fixed by Board, approved by Council. ~
saTy xed by Board approved by City Council
attorney created BY resolution Of BOARD os
hxed by Beard approved City special law
somers engineer office created by resolution Of Board Ill
Sea 9y oard approved by City Council special
Crowley cashier office created by resolution Of Board 1875
Joseph
Joseph Mcrat clerk Office created
Nelson = R9bsTt clerk $500
enre oa e once created by resolution Of Board
Thomas Caufd plumbing created by resolution
Percy daugta office created I 81 500
plumber Office created by
M foreman connections office
George hvdanman Office created bv Boar:
martin rest first engineer McCarron's lake.
Daniel Curry office created by res o
Fred Koppng lake Office created by resolution CO..
James lake. Office created by resolution
Jacob resch created by resolution
John Mrose gekper created by resolution Of 40
Alfred Gustovson created by resolution Of 70
Gerghty cleaning conduit created by resolution Of
Martin House. station office created by resolution Of
Michael Monyhan resolution Of Board 90
a. QDg ONCE created by O en- M
0aiher ana sabeman,
Nick Walsh laborer resolution Of Board %
1ho Reilly laborer office created Of Board S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22


Common
+. /,
A. Moren deputy clerk fromA APRIL to April 1884,
W. H. !, O
o
roma to
..!....
80
Icertfy he above
r. L. GORMAN, President O
by and
l.
WE perm 5
W.
ThOs p Grace, assistant abstract clerk
p
1certiy is
R. L. GORMAN, Boardof Pu bic Works
of Public Works
R. L. GORMAN, President O fBoardo of Works.
Payroll Officers and
April d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22
REPORT OF CITY TREASURER
Pay Roll Of the Different Departments

70 the md OF n
Education outside
with compensation
which employed the salary fixed
Inspect ForeI fol Mont Ending April
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22


JNO. CAULFIELD, Secretary.
Cuodans Roll
for the Month of AnriI1
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01
vendettas in the Philippines.

Blood vengeance. is sacred law with the
Quianganes. If one plebeian is killed by
another the matter is settled IN simple
manner by killing the murderer or some
one of his family who is likewise plebe-
ian. But if a prominent man or noble is
killed by plebeian vengeance on the muir
derer, a mere plebeian, is not enough; the
victim of the sin offering must be an
equivalent in rank.
Another nobleman must fall for the muir
dered noble, for their doctrine is, What
kind of an equivalent is it to kill some one
who is no better than dogs Hence the
family of the slain noble looks around TO
see if it cannot find a relative of the muir
derer to wreak vengeance upon who is also
noble, while the murderer himself is ig-
nored. If no noble can be found among
his relatives the family of the murdered
man wait patiently till some one of them is
received into the mobiles caste; then the
vendetta is prosecuted, although many
years may have elapsed
When the blood feud is satisfied recon
ciliation of the contending factions takes
place. In all the feuds the heads of the
murdered champions are Gus off and taken
home, and the head hunters celebrate the
affair festally. The skulls are fixed to the
front of the ehouse.-Professor E. Blumen-
tritt in Popular Science Monthly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01
what stopped the watohesa

There is familyin n certain Long Island
suburb who are endeavoring to preserve a
calm philosophy over'a rather startling oc-
currence. Friday night-the night Of. tile
sudden gale-the gentleman was aroused
from slumber by the persistent barking of
his dog. He got up and reconnoitered
from his window, saw nothing and ,heard
nothing suspicious, and telling his dog to
be quiet returned to bed.and to Sleep
Before he slept, however, he replied to
his wife's question as to the time of night
with the remark that it was probably
about 1:30, as the street lamps were very
low. The village, it may be explained, is
lighted with lamps whose wick and OIL are
graduated to burn certain time, and then
go out without the expense of human ex-
tinguisher, fact SO we'll understood that
person of any continued residence caa
gauge the hour with considerable accuracy
from the condition of the lights.
On arising the next morning the hus-
band was surprised to find his watch was
not going-it had stopped at precisely
twenty-six minutes after one. He owns
two watches. a silver and gold one, and
he at once went to the gold one for TIE
time. That had stopped, too, at precisely
twenty-eight minutes past l. And then.
with an odd sensation, the man recalled
that the night before, in winding the two
watches, he had noticed that the gold one
was two minutes faster than the silver
one. He decided he would not tell his
wife about this remarkable performance of
his tirnepieces and continued his dressing.
She had preceded him below stairs, but be-
4 fore he was ready to leave his room she
called to him. He went to the baluster ta
hear her.
What time is it, please; the dining
room clock has stopped?" She asked
At what hour9' he almost gasped.
sTwenty-six. minutes after O'Clock. >,
was the reply. which sent an uncanny chill
over him.
That is all there is toit, however. Weeks
have gone by and that Long Island COM
muter has not even missed his train; but
will some society of psychology please ex-
plain, if it can, what set dog to barking
and stopped three well regulated and here
tofore continuous timepieces at precisely
the same moment? for this story is alb
solutely accurate in every detail.-Her
Point of View in New York Times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01
What She learned.

A college friend of mine has bright
little sister in Rox bury, whowill be five
her next birthday, and he never tires of re-
latipg the cute sayings and doings of the
little miss. The latest bit of anecdote is
too good to be lost to the society end of
Harvard, and l will relate the story as
remember it. On recent fine Sabbath
afternoon little Edith teased to go to Sun
day school to learn ''sonethin' about bod .
as she expressed it. So she was duly sent
by the maid. Upon reaching home the lit
tie tot would talk of nothing but Sunday
school and the man in the nightdress and
the angels.
< "But what did you learn?" inquired her
brother. Didn't they teach you some lit
tie verse of Scripture to repeat2'
''Yes," said the little girl
And what was it?''
For minute the great blue eyes looked
wonderingly in the questioner's face and
then she slowly said:
1.-THE Lord is my chaperon shall not
want:"-Boston Budget.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01
queer Places To- swarm.

An Italian organ grinder at Eighth
and Main streets had II rather novel ex-
perience. When he started To grind his
machine a swarm of bees suddenly
poured forth from the barrel and fairly
made the Italian dance to keep out of
their way.
The swarm then took up its quarters
in the electric light globe just overhead,
and when the electric light man came
along to clean that globe there was an
other seance similar to the first. Hesuc-
ceeded in dislodging the insects of in
drlstry, however. and the last seen of
them they were vending their fight
heavenward. City journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01
ODDS AND ENDS.


Woolwich, England. has the largest ar
senal in the world.
He who best knows women is seldom
woman'S best friend
We know men who are very pious when
ever God gets them in tight place.
Philadelphia dude carries a cane $50
years old that has been in salmost every
country of the globe.
Calf love is called calf love because man
is such stupid animal as to remember it
all the days of his life.
The accumulated savings of the working
people of Massachusetts would pay one
third of the national debt
The oldest reigning sovereign in Europe
is the king of Denmark, who is one year
the senior of Queen Victoria.
The total length of the Brooklyn bridge
is 6.537 feet. 1t is 1856 feet above the river,
computed from the middle of the span.
Political advancement of women is rapid
in Bombay. One woman has even been ad
mitted to the senate as worthy member
At the end of game of chance it is curl
Gus how much more appears to have been
lost than any one is ready to own to hav-
ing won.
One of the. sights ssat Springfield, Mass,
is a handsomely dressed woman whJ never
walksout unless accompanied by at least
nirie dogs.
Lady Harris, wife of the governor of
Bombay, is an excellent cricketer, and was
captain of the winning side in a successful
cricketing match recently held.
Edna Lyall, the novelist, has been
obliged to give up all literary labor on ac-
count of poor health, and is spending the
summer in the lake districts of Italy.