davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

sales 5000 tcs e.s5a7 or october clod 1000 saiss.
BTTrERStiIi rules d0li and ne tone is weak free
snS Pssnsyy 'ss%eG sss sS s sai sss
Crea merry seconds to rsts, I52ai7c Creamery Eg1 ex
tras lSc Western extras l7bal5c Western nrsts
i6di0sc seconds, 1isdljc thirds lie STATE a1sry hall
,. tS: and pa extra DO i Ssi % u lss T
Do nrsts l6,aalee DO seeSSnas t s5S..oc
segssds iec DO rds laaiz &C. ,N ws.er Ds;
Western factory nrklns extrJ i39a14c Hrse f2aai33e
iiiiSi1 &c thEESi quiet Tor me ia! and rat6ei
fancy coiord, ssds'c Do white sse DO an s,sc DO
to fair G9d7 hs DO skc.: sa9e. common to choice
- EGGS-t1settled and rather easier. with dull trade
New-York State, new.aid, 116il5c Pennsylyanis and
Michigan newad, lGi2417c Northern OHIO ana Northern
sUGAH"R8&H or less nominal in absence q
important business Sales 326 bags Centrifugal, 90 test
slse Quoted at l5i6e for MuseoSado sS test , a5s
ciosed at 33sGSiGc August, sGa3.tsc september.
1888 soc October 330d340c; November. 32se soc.
-; REIN Quiet and weak Gu Loaf a5se
Crushed se 59xde H Nsdd GTaH' &c piamcG
3-l0e; Windsor "A,' aloe: Rideewood "a" iisc;
Phoenix "a" 3:i0c Empire ~" ll9c No. g.
10 l'si Ss No. l. S Ne &c. s. sa i go No. s' No.
STEAHI NE-INrd easier and more active. Sales; 40
71c. 0eOmargarine city, 0e with sales OF so hhds
TALLoW-Quiet and firm. Prime city quoted at 4'.6
TEA-Saes to-day by AUCTION 135 pkgs AZ follows'
Moyune-llyson, l42alsc; Young Hyson' l55dy2c I'M
peria Ad2.e Gunpowder, 12i36c Ping suey.Imperal:
tongou TX e2ic India and Orange Ickoe. iSd2lhsi
OOoug FOrmOsa 1Siad3Oc Annoy. 14hlGc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET.

Toledo July 22wheat active, steady; cash, 90 i-4ej
July. 9Oc: August 80 / &c: September, 80 3 &C;
December 93c. Corn DIM cash, 63c. Oats quiet;
mixed 4Ie; No. p white. 42c Cl9verseed quiet
bbls wheat, 2O0.146 bush; corn, 1881 bush: oats,
800 bush; rye. $500 bush. Shipments-Flour, $50
bbls: wheat, 10000 bush corn, 1850 bush oats,
354 bush rye, 400 BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
OIL MARK FIT.

yIII EINIkh
on City, Penn, July 22-NatlOnal Transit certificates
opened az 072e hishest 077sc lowest 97lee closed
G. se; sales 10 900 bbs cearsnces, $4,000 bbls; ship
ments SOTO bbs runs. 129 BOB bbls.
PittsbuIg Penn JGly 22CPetroleum-N Nothing doing:
opened at 67sc closed at 674c highest 07'4c; lOwesA
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
MlisreIlaneous.

1T MBRKLLAS. parasols and canes r,,de
- 70 order recovered ard rcpaIyed az
SPENCERis 27G 6th.ave.. Eth and lsth AZ,
w AM ED. TO rent. snail Office, or drsK
w room in law offices MORTGH fSrS
Room l39. - Broadway. -
w ANTED. Second. hand engine b1TT1o,-
w tai, snort and COMPACT, 25 horse.poWor.
with band-wheel about 80 inches. AddresS
giving particulars. }. +. MILLS, Middle.
town, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
Crop movement:

liverpool teegrams as p. m-ReceIpts 1000 bales
Which for sperson o o0S bales Sales 1000 bales Of
ooso naes spot market easter middlinc, lid
SLOWLY. VIM NHNh'hSeu' VV0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By
" young Swede speaks English care OF
and driving horses work in thu garden, at
tnd fires, milk. Sc. good references At
CARPENTEK'S. los Gth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
FURNISHED Rooms.

Jnrnisheo Rooms.
l ARGE, cool, neatly furnished room !;
- - one or two gentlemen; strictly private.
10 East 105th.st
- EVERE HOUSE corner Broadway and
II Houston sts.-ComfOrtable rooms from
5oc. per day upward reduction by week.
- OOMS for light housekeeping; gas. bath.
IL not and cold water. 2o7 West l2th-st
ITO LET'S East 28th-st, Office for
physician, or lodgng-room for gentle
men.
" cry DESIRABLE ROOMS I'm four.
story stone house; references exchanged.
Address PRIVATE FAMILY, $50 East
l25th-st.
lO DIST, 20 EAST.-HandSomely fur.
~ nished apartment. two rooms and bath
connecting, overlooking Madison Square
Park.
DC TH-ST., 40. near Broadway. y Bachelor
- apartments: second floor, en- suite,
singly; newly furnished: cool convenient
hotels. restaurants; elevated station hail
rooms; SO 80 upward; hotel attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

COAcHMAN and GROOM.-By compe.
~ tent single man 800 Protestant, me.
dunn size experienced In care OF horses and
carriage city or country. NJ. X, Box II,
Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1928 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
Bonr0 ano Rooms.

GRAMERCY PARK NORTH (known ~
~ l31-l39 East 2lst-st ).-DelChtful lOta-
ton elegant rooms board and attendance
uneScelled; also privileges Of private park.
1tTH-ST, IL EAST. Newly furnished
y parlor or smaller rooms: all convert
ences; uneXeelled table; very low prices
references.
QTH-ST., 80 EAST.-Spcclal rates to
10 summer boarders; light. airy rooms
elevator; summer "a den fable d'hOte, zoe (;
public and private dining-roous.
ID DIST, % 'EAST.-Large. airy rooms,
~ with or without board house and ap-
g0intmentS hrst-class; references
90 TH-ST. 10 WEST -Reautiful rooms.
90 with refined people. ample closets
abundance Of water on every foor 81.
periof table; references given and required
Brooklyn.
- 0ARD-BROOKLYN HFJGUTS-G3
I'D LiNingstOn-s ST., near Clinton, lovely larle
and small rooms running water; table and
attendance hrst-class terms Very moderate
for the summer
~ GARD at 1863 JoIulemon.st. Brooi;lyn.-
~ A few fine rooms 10 select parties twenty
minutes from the y. Y. Stock Exchange:
first class In every particular.
llObORen.
"OBOKEN- 1872 Hudson. several
Il pleasant furnished rooms 70 1T. with
or without board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

COACHAlAN and GROOM.-By a young,
- caiefu1 driver; understands the care
" fine horses, harness and carriages best
testimonials as " sobriety, honesty aud ca.
pa9inty; city or country. 3o7 sth-ave.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or CHAM.
- BERMAlD.-By young married couple
who can be seen. Address NJ. f., Box 70,
Tribune Uptown ONCE, ,25S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

n OACHMAN.-By Grst-class man. eA.
- celent reference; can BE- seen under
stands carr Of horses and harness CON-
uetfnt driver; city or country. Address
COACHMAN, care Noblet, 10l West
l5th.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

n OOK.-By a nrst-class German Prot
~ cs:ant; 1rst-class references makes all
kinds soups, meats, game, desserts, pastry,
&c. no objections TO private or hotel. Cali
at Mrs. NJ BRICKS, 119 East 12th-st.,
between Sd and 9Th aves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23

4 OACHNAN by a res pectable man sin
" gle; medium size; thoroughly under
stands the care and management CT horses
ana can lagos leaves his place OH account Of
the family going 10 Europe; arst-clase city
leiercuce. Address W. b., Box l2i, Tn6-
une Uptown once, ,2SS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
I'd pmesilc 1iluaIsns mdnteo

A LAKGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
"a MltNI HOL SE.-Bor hotels and pri-
vate families firstclass male and female
help, with references: city and country.
At Mrs: FLoHD'S, 15S 0th.ave., 4th house
ahONn 1Oth.st
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
A FLoURIsHING NEWSPAPER.

One of the best papers that comes to
this Office is the Review, of Spokane,
Washington. 1t is as bright as the city
in which it is published and as reliable
as the everlasting hills that surround
that handsome city. No paper on the
coast has had as successful career as
the ReUiew. Less than three years ago
it was purchased by it's present owners
and Mr.. F. G.. Goodwin placed in charge
as manager. 1t had less than one
thousand subscribers at that time but
the list began very rapidly to increase
with the improvements which were
made. Mr.. Goodwin proved to be the
right man in the right place and he made
the paper valuable property. 1t has
now fine perfecting press that prints
$4,000 copies per hour and a finer and
more complete outfit than any paper in
Oregon or Washington, surprising the
Oregonian in many particulars. The
daily circulation has reached at least
5000 and no other irstrumentaIity has
been of so much service in building up
Spokane as has the ReUieU. 1t is bright,
newsy and fearless and would be a credit
to city of 100, 900 inhabitants.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
Improved EnveIope Folding Machine.


A new envelope folding machine pos
sesses several novel features, including
the use of boxed or inside cams, which
obviate the necessity for springs in pro-
ducing the different movements of the
mechanicism, and thus increase the
smoothness of working and durability. of
the apparatus. By means of an ingenious
adjustable appliance. the envelopes have
any desired amount of bulk or roundness
IF the edges impaired to them This
operation makes the envelope more con-
venient for use and also adds to its
strength by lessening the liability to split
at the edges.
After folding, the envelopes are trans
ferred to wired divisions Oh the periph-
cry of a revolving wheel at the rear of
the machine, where they are dried by
currents of hot or cold air forced through
perforators in pipes coiled at the sides of
the wheel. The envelopes are afterward
dropped intoa race and gradually ad-
vanced to table where an attendant is
waiting to band them. All the opera
tions, from the placing of the blanks to
the receipt of the finished envelope, are
entirely automatic, and a single machine
is capable of,making from 80, 900 to 4O, 200
envelopes per day.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
Columbia Fish-wheeIs.
Portland Evening Telegram

A Dalles paper states that there are
sixteen or eighteen fish wheels between
that city and Cello, all waiting for higher
water and the expected run of salmon.
One wheel last year caught as much as
three tons of fish in the space of twenty
minutes. Twenty tons a day is no un-
common record for one wheel, and as
high as fifty tons a day have been caught.
These are of course exceptional runs, but
the business with several, if not all, these
wheels is big one. The price obtained
for these fish, while small in the abstract,
is, to some of the wheelmen, very large
in the aggregate.
This business is certainly one for
proper consideration and control by law
The governor has taken the position that
this species of fishing should be prohib-
tied altogether; and if, as is now gen.
orally believed, these salmon bound up
supply, it certainly should be regulated,
if not altogether restricted.
These fish go to spawning grounds far
up the river, and, if allowed to do SO,
would contribute incalculable numbers
for future seasons; but they are thus
caught and indiscriminateIy destroyed to
serve the selfish greed of few fish-wheel
men, who are yearly diminishing the
supply, and fastening the time when the
Columbia will be devoid and destitute of
a great source of wealth for the state and
for the northwest
The fish-wheel lobby have been able to
manipulate legislation in the past, SO far
as it affected their share of the business !;
but it should not be permitted to do so
any longer. The interests of the state
and of the northwest should be of para
mount interest to those of dozen or
twenty men who have taken advantage of
nature to gain a fortune, and plumber
not only the present but future genera
tiOns.
The next legislature should Danish the
fish-Wheels of the Columbia
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
Natural Ga. insIron WORKING.

Among the more recent improvements
in the manufacture of iron and steel, the
use of gaseous fuel stands conspicuous.
The idea of first converting the fuel into
a com busHble gas, and conveying this to
the point where heat was required and
there igniting it, is very old one, and,
in one form or another, it has been tem-
ployed for over a Thousand years, but it
is only within the present century that
the manifold advantages of gas as a
metallurgical fuel have become fully
recognized by the iron and steel workers
of the world. The early gas furnaces
used in Silesia, Sweden, and other Eu-
ropean countries were but enlarged
notifications of Geber's Tower of Atha-
nor, and, although they were great
improvement on the furnaces in which
solid fuel was burned on a CRATE, yet
they were not able to produce tempera-
ture sufficiently high and controllable to
satisfy the demands of the rapidly de-
veloping iron and steel industries. s.-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
HE WAS NOT A CITIZEN.

At 4 80 Tuesday afternoon last, the
Supreme court handed down it's opinion
in the case wherein J. NJ. Thayer con-
tested the title of James E Boyd to hold
the office of governor of Nebraska; it
being that Boyd is not a citizen of the
United States; that the lieutenant gov
ernor cannot inherit from one who could
not qualify rs governor, and that John
M. Thayer is the governor and must now
requalify. As soon as possible after the
rendering of the decision Thayer repaired
to the east room of the supreme court
and requalified. Chief Justice Cobb ad-
ministering the oath of office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13

S6llful stone carvers-not sculptors,
but the men who actually cut the figures
and decorations on the facades orinteri-
ors of buildings with mallet and schisel-
often receive from four to. six dollars
day in New York and Boston. Modelers
for jewelers. and makers. of designs for
wall paper often receive more than that.
In Boston and New York good stone
carvers receive higher pay than report
ers on newspapers, clerks in business
houses or male school teachers of the
lower grades.
But who are these skilled stone carvers
and wood carvers, makers of designs for
wall paper, modelers in clay brass fin
ishers and SO on? They are, with some
exceptions, Europeans. They have learn
ed how to do their work in other coun-
tries, and come here to exercise their
crafts.
Formerly these more artistic trades
could not be learned in the United
States. This Is no longer the case. The
industries have been established in this
country to such an extent that nearly
all of them may be learned by the process
of apprenticeship and in the technical
schools scattered through the country
almost every branch of industrial art is
taught.
But when one day l asked a large en-
ployer of skilled stone c.lrvers how many
of his men were American born he an
swered, f'Not one in ten is American
born u. E. Chamberlin in Youths
Companion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
Deaf Mutes.

F. q. jefferson, of Toronto, Canada,
thus writes to The Mail of that city:
'.The following case has come under my
notice: A farmer married his cousin, and
both possessed all their faculties, and
they have nine children, of whom five
daughters were born deaf mutes. Three
of these daughters married speaking and
hearing husbands. The first one has
three deaf mute children out of five, the
second one has two deaf mute children
out of three and the third has one deaf
mute child out of. two. This proves that
Professor Bell, of Washington, United
States, has made a mistake by publish
ing largely that the intermarriages of
deaf mutes bring deaf mute race, when
the fact is that deaf mute children pro-
ceed from married cousins possessing all
their faculties. In the Belleville deaf
mute school there are 24O pupils, and not
one of them has deaf mute parents
There are many other similar cases in
England and the States
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13

Professor F. H. Snow has charge of an
appropriation of $33, 800 made by the last
Kansas legislature for the determination
of the chinch bugs from the wheat fields
of that state. About two years ago he
discovered fatal disease among these
pests, disease not more deadly than
contagious. Acting upon this discovery,
he began to spread what he calls 'sbug
cholera" by exposing fresh bugs to dis
eased ones, and sending those thus in.
fected to different sections of the state.
Live bugs are secured and placed in jars
with the sick creatures, and within three
days these are ready to send out to
spread the disease in the infested fields.
These sick bugs have been sent out by
thousands, and SO successfully that the
Kansas farmer will soon no longer be de-
picted as anxiously regarding his grain,
fearful lest .'the hopeful sheaves prove
chaff." The chinch bugs have always
been one of the greatest enemies of agri-
culture in Kansas, and contrary to the
general rule in the matter of contagious,
all are anxious to spread the chinch bug
cholera SO cleverly discovered and propa-
gated by professor Snow
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13

Ben Butler is busy man. He has a
big law practice, supplies the country
with its bunting, is compiling his mem
oirs, engineering to have Judge Carpen-
ter stripped of his robe, and wondering
whether democratic nomination for the
presidency will ever strike him again.
And yet he has enough spare time to
show that he is good florist, and to
grow his own button-hole boquets, which
are always of better quality than anybody
else wears
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
shown By Wire Nails.

In 1875 the first wire nails were made
in the United States. The total product
was 1000 kegs which sold for ten cents a
pound. In 1882 the total product was
$4,000 kegs, the price being s.32 cents a
pound, the duty one cent. The congress
which sat in 1923, increased the duty
on wire nails to cents pound. In 1884
TIE total product was 10000 kegs and
the price was 2.96 cents a pound In
October 1890 congresa reduced the duty
to two cents a pound. This shows that
the effects of raising the duty on steel
nails were to stimulate production, in
six years, from 120, 900 kegs to 2,2OO, 900
kegs and reduce the price from 81 "A a
keg to 1926 keg.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
Carl schurz, after an esventful career as

Carl Schurz, after an eventful career as
a soldier, a diplomat, statesman,
lecturer and editor, is now managing one
of the great lines of ocean steamships.
The ex-cabinet minister has been inter
viewed on fast ocean travelling, and says
that he is a believer in fast time; in fact
he predicts that steamers will yet be
built which will make the trip to Liver
pool in three days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
THE FARMER AND THE MULE
Fl RST.
SECOND.

Fl Rsr. SECOND.
The mule is stronger The farmer is stron-
than the man. Tho ger than the monop-
the mule is muchlolist. Tho the farm
stronger than the er Is stronger than a
man, the man man. monopolist, the mo-
ages the mule for nopolist m a e g
his own purpose ;he him for his own. .pur-
puts bride on pose. He put a bri-
him, and a saddle ;dle, called LOYALTY to
and rides on his party, in his mouth,
back He puts aland saddle on his
harness made of back, and rides him
leather, on the muleIwhere he wills. He
and by speaking toputs harness made
him and giving him of prejudice. on the
plenty of licks, in farmer, and by max.
uuces him to walk, ing speeches to him,
pull a wagon, and and giving him plen-
while the man getsIty of taffy, induces
into the wagon and him to walk and
rides. The muleIdraw the monono-
does much hard lists carriage. The
work, but all thefarmer does much
money gained bylhard work but the
the mules hard money gained by the
work, the man ap- farmers work the
proprlates to him monopolists appro-
self. The mule lives pirates to himself
very roughly, is fed The farmer has be-
in trough, and come poor, and he
sleeps on'the ground lives roughly, on
or or in little straw. mortgaged farm and
ihe man eats at aeats plain food from
table, and sleeps indelf and tin plates
a warm bed. TheThe monopolist has
mule is very use-lbecome wealthy. and
ful animal to theIeats from fine china
man. and silver nIate and
sleeps on a downy
bed. The farmer is
very useful to the
monopolist.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13

now sojourning in Heppner, has in his
possession a veritable 'mad stone"
which has cured many persons of that
dreadful disease, hydrophobia. 1t has
been in the family for years, his father
having owned it before him.-Heppner
Gdzette
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
Annoying.

''Is Bernhardt really so thinr'
Really. Why when she smiles there
isn't room on her face for it, and she has
to lie down and let it spread over on her
pillow. Epoch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13

The following statement from Mr.. w.
B. Denny, well known dairyman of
New Lexington, Ohio, will be of interest
to persons troubled with Rheumatism.
He says. 'I have used Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm for nearly two years, four
bottles in all, and there is nothing 1 have
ever used that gave me as much relief
for rheumatism. We always keep bot
tie of it in the house, For sale by
Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13

The irresponsible persons calling them
selves soldiers, in Vancouver and else
where, who have taken to sending
threatening letters over the country are
bringing unmerited discredit upon the
rank and file of the army, which is, as a
rule, decent and patient and law
abiding. Oregonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
MORAL.

Those who do not use their brains for
themselves must use their muscles for
somebody else.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13

Amy.-Did you ever see a morning
glory? Cora-Yes, indeed !; my husband
gets home at a. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13

Unfortunately, frogs,are not the only
creakers the world has to listen to-
Rochester Post
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
Similarity in Indian Laneuage.

Whence came the Indian2 There is NO
standard of appeal and the question
could not be decided; but there is sagreat
deal of error in the photography and sig
MITIGATION as given in the Indian words.
Amicolola should be Awmiercolola.
Awmer means salt. The two words wa
ter and salt in Cherokee are very much
alike-awmier and awmer They seldom
name after a person. Chattahoochee
means streaked rock. At the headwaters
there is a variety of white and black
rocks, streaked rock.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

.THE PARTNERSHIP OF BILLS & swHYERs
Il is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business viii in the future be conducted by
N.B; Whyers who will pay and collect all part
nership debts. G. C. Pills !,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
His Reason.

Doiiy-You- ask me to marry you. Do
you think Pm an idiot? aSzF w
De Garry-Well, thought perhaps
you might refuse me.-Harper's Bazaar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13

Jacob Pulitzer has subscribed $1,000 to
the New York Greely statue fund.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-13
Real Humor,

SIS that new play you saw last night
funny?' sc
"Oh, immensely funnyi One of the
characters falls of chair and gets
kicked by mule, and another one wears
somebody else's hat."-West Shore.