The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-03
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Ihe central Market mas Deen removed
across the street in the Masonic building.
The first meal cooked on the Regulator
was eaten yesterday by the captain,
stewart, cook and deck hands.
The academy will open on Monday, as
has been previously stated, with full
corps of teachers. *
Chrisman Brothers will open the city
market tomorrow in the building back
of Newman's bakery.
Before the French feet sailed for the
Baltic, the officers laid in supply of
champagne which cost $4,000.
The Sunday Welcome plant has been
etor of the paper for the sum of $500.
II you have trouble with your eyes or
glasses consult the specialist from Port
land, now at the Umatilla House. 9-2.
Hereafter all freight for The Dalles &
Goldendale stage line must be left at
Leslie Buffers grocery for shipment.
Joles Bros, will be on deck just as
soon as they can Fget goods from Port
land. They will locate temporarily in a
tent.
Uncle Jammey Farris and his son j.
W. Farris, came into town last evening.
Uncle Jammey spent good while of to-
day visiting old friends who are glad to
welcome him back to the city.
William C. King stopping at one of
the Mesple places on Mill creek was
thrown from fractious horse yesterday
evening sustaining fracture of the col
lar bone. He came into town this morn
ing ond had the fracture reduced by DIR.
Hugh Logan.
Piere Kimsey gave the CHRONICLE Of
fee pleasant call today. Pierce says
he came very near being a printer one
time in his life. When he was kid he
went into a printing Office and they
kicked him out the back door. Pierce
never finished his apprenticeship.
And now the critics have discovered
that Major Robert B. Hendershot, who,
for twenty-five years, has been regarded
as the drummer boy of Rappahannock"
the one who lead the Union troops
over the bridge on Dec. II, 1852, was not
there at all and that the title rightfully
belongs to John T. Spillane, police
officer of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Joles, the Misses
Amber and Pearly and Mr.. Robert
league returned Wednesday from their
summer trip to Hood River. We are
pleased to learn that the health of Mrs.
Joles is very much improved. They re-
port having spent very enjoyable time.
Fishing was excellent, and, while the
camps was supplied with all the fish
they desired, they brought home with
them between 80 and 40 pounds of dried
and smoked trout.
The man Benjamin jaeger who was ar
rested Tuesday for driving three skele-
ton horses through the city, was very
properly fined Gas he had no money! by
being ordered to have the horses prop
erly fed and cared for during the night
and then clear out for Mosier bright and
early in the morning. We suppose the
order was strictly obeyed and that before
these lines are set in type the good peo-
pie of Mosier will have had an addition
to their live stock, in the form of three
horses SO utterly poor and collapsed that
all the hay on the original Mosier dona-
ton land claim would not suffice to fill
them out.
The people living on the north side of
the river, who remember the inconven-
ience of being deprived of boat connec-
tion with the rest of the world when the
U. P. company tied up their boat for
several months last winter without any
substantial reason except that it suited
their convenience to do so, are terribly
i'm earnest about patronizing the Regula-
tor. A gentleman from Klickitat land
ing was in the city yesterday who wants
to purchase a lot of supplies but he
merely took with him what he could
carry in his hand, preferring to wait till
he can ship by the new boat. Every