davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
eCHARMING FRUITvALE.

This delightful suburb OF Oakland Is within j
hopris ride OF san Francisco at the nominal of
cents each way; ~ hourly local service (free OF
charge 10 and from Oakiand); enjoys all the adj
svantageS and conveniences of the city, combining
there " it'll superior comforts and delights OF the
country; of all locations contiguous to the merop-
oils Frultyae offers the greatest inducem euts and
attractions as y place for homes for persons OF
wealth moderate means. whether engaged in
business In san Francisco or devoted 20 leisure and
pIeasure-Seeking.
The undersigned has for sale several villa lots
large sZc mid elegant surroundings, To which he re-
spectfuly invites tue attention OF any who would
Ike to establish himself home in lovely EruitVaie
and IL would be a OF pleasure to show intend
Ing purchasers these choice properties Call on or
address for particulars,
JOHN A UBRtY JONES, els broadway, Oakland.
or At residence, NE cor. East Sixteenth st. and
Twenty-seYeRth ave. Fruttyale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
AN HISTORIC VESSEL.
The Coast Survey Steamer Endeavor Com.
pletely Rebuilt and Ready for Service

The Coast Survey Steamer Endeavor Com
pleteiy Rebuilt and Ready for Service.
BALTIMORE. April 23.-The United States
Coast Survey steamer Endeavor sailed for
Washington to-day. She has been rebuilt
from the deck up. The Endeavor was the
Offering Of the ladies of Norfolk to the Con-
tederate Government. The ladies gave their
jewels to build the vessel A shipbuiIder
named Graves began the work in the town
OF Berkeley. The ladies decided the vessel
should be named the Lady Davis in compli-
ment to the wife of the President OF the
Confederaey. When the Federal army took
possession of Norfolk on the 10th of May,
1862, the Lady Davis was on the stocks.
She was completed, launched and named
the General Jessup and used as an army
franSnnrt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
For Breach of an Agreement.

The Union Stockyard Company of San
Francisco has been sued by j. b. Mckenzie.
millman aud contractor, to recover S27. 500
damages for not awarding him the contract
as the highest bidder tn erect its packing
houses In Contra Costa County for SITS. 600.
The company is doing the work itself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
FOUND.

pLACK AND WHITE SETTER PUP; OWNER
ID can have same by paying for ''ad'' and proving
property. $40 Lombard ST. ap22 Sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

EF60 Am SI6o-LOTS IN FROITVALE AND
6.lUU at MeIrose; the cheapest lots In OaklAnu ,
only $40 cash and balance on monthly i1s,asn
FINNEY. owner, s07 Broadway. OAKLAND. apIo u
D.RGAIN-I5 CHOICE LOTS ON OAKLAND
ID Heants: along line OF Piedmont Caoie nahT n
terms 70 saiS " " mr30 I'm
land.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24

SrosE TRACT.
STONE TRACE
STONE TRACT
STONE TRACT
STONE TRACT
Situated on Alameda County's greatest highway
the San Leandro road. The Oakland an Leaudro
and Haywards electric passes directly 10 front
Of this property.
LARGE LOTS LARGE LOTS
eox15o eoxloV 60Il60
FRUIT TREES
FRUIT TREES
Fruit trees in every lot. Take your choice Pears
Apples. Aprcots. Prunes, Cherries. Peaches English
Walnuts and Almonds.
WIDE STREETSi
WIDE sTREETsl
Grand avenue on this tract ia 100 feet wide
THINK OF IT.
go cash. eco cash.
"a 80 monthly. 81 90 monthly.
;. Electric road will be In operation by May L
CALL AT oNCEI
DON'T DELAYs DON'T DELAY,
For maps and particulars apply TO
A II. BREED q CO..
uy2ou $50 Ninth ST.. Oakland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-24
7 AKEyIEw l-LAKEYIEW!
EAST OAKL AND.

Adjoining the electrician line TO CilhIon
station and Broadway, Oakland. few NOR OF
these elegant large residence lots left size oO1sUV
etc terms sy; cash down 20 parties VINO VIII
build in g m onths; several residences under con
tract to be built at present Apply 10 l. w.
WOODWARD d CO., S02 broadway OakAho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
STANDING Up FOR THE MoRMoNs.

Among the visitors 10 New-lorR yesterday was
f. W. Taylor attorney-atlaw. and member OF the
Chamber Of Commerce OF Salt Lake City. Mr.. ThyIor
has been in various states In the East In connection
with certain interests Of salt Lake CITY. and Is lond
10 his praise Of his Western home. Although he was
not in salt Lake City when President Eliot of Harvard
College delivered his remarkable speech 10 the
Mormons in their temple he naturally Interested
In It..
But ] certainly think he said in the course OF n
conversation with Tribune reporter. that Prcsi-
dent Eiots remarks have been mlsinterprecd Praise
should be given q matter Of course 70 the Mormon
people for their efforts in building up so beautiful
place as Salt Lake City in the wilderness IL required
Il religious enthusiast TO bear the trials OF pioneer
in such a country. OF course Mormonism 80 far
as polygamy is concerned is to he deplored. But
for the last three years l can say from an intlmafe
knowledge Of the place polygamy has been dead. III
Is now dead letter and tho practice OF the Institution
is. and should be. looked upon as a crime Poiygamy
il not upheld by the better class Of Mormons."
In speaking Of the social and political conditions
of Utah Mr. Taylor said that 1t should not be forgotten
that in the cities Of the Territories the antiMomons
were twice as numerous as the Mormons. The moral
standard Of Salt Lake, he added, was far
higher than that in many cities Of the East
salt Lake City in Mr.. TaylOrs opinion,
Is destined TO become the great capital OF that part OF
the country. During last year the population m
creased he said. 30 900 and now numbered all told,
about 20 900. Much Eastern capital had been invested
erected and many improvements In other WAYS NAG
been made. Natural gas and oil had been discovered
I'm the pelghbohOod. The schools in the city were OF
a high order business was lively and the people were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
THE DIZZY on sUMA1RA WRAPPERS.

Hartford, Conn, March 26.-Collcctor Bailey has
received notice from the Treasury Department that The
Government will not appeal the cae in which CHARLES
soby Of this city, recently received 1927 90 from
the Government for excess Of duties collected on
sumatra wrapper, through Judge shipmans decision
In the case. The tobacco bought was lot OF IN
stemmed sumstra wrappers. According to the Col
lcctor's return there some that had 100
leaves TO the pound and this taxed 10 cents. The
kind that did not have 100 leaves to the pound
taxed 81 cents q pound The statute. the act Of
March, 1883, places duty OF rs cents pound on
unstemmed leaf tobacco OF which S. per cent is Of
the requisite sze md OF the necessary fnencss for
wrappers, and OF which than 100 leaves are
required to weigh pound Judge Shipmans opinion
was that the provision to weight relates not TO the
IS per cent, but to the unit OF quantity, Of which
per cent has the required size fneness and weights
the lot to be taxed rs ccris pound. The Judge
said that the statute imposed duty OF either rs cents
or 25 cents in the whole quantity, according 30 per
cent Of ID did or did not up 10 the statutory
eiandsrd. Mr.. SOby allowed TO recover the
difference between IS and 35 cents pound on this
e5 per cent Of the lot. Similar cases involving many
thousands Of dollars, were pending In other ciues,
and they will probably be settled without trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

the Republican League Ex-Congressinan Hort
has already spoken five times, and has been strong
and effective in every instance.
The Democrats have breathed rather more easily
since the conclusive debate on the Bland Silver
bill, and are now calculating carefully the PROB
able effect OF having Mr.. Cleveland speak in Rhode
leland during the short canvass. In one way MT
Cleveland's presence would be helpful. IL would
revive the languid interest taken by " The ProvI-
1t would do something to create a feeling OF
enthusiasm for tariff reform, which is now lack
ing in the State. At the same time. 1t would be
somewhat hazardous to bring Mr.. Cleveland into q
facti0n-rent Democratic community and EXHIBIT
him in the act Of directly bidding for the success
of the party in April as means OF aiding him 70
obtain the nomination for the ffe ISL
dcncy. Mr.. Cleveland is more popular with the
slk-stockins Democrats and freetrade theorists OF
College Hill than he is among the rank ana NE
Of the Irish Democracy organized IN Brennan Go -
vention was pledged to Mr.. Cleveland. not 6ecanSc
the warning factions preferred him TO senator
Hill, but because the leaders considered IT neces
sary to adopt some kind OF compromise p9ic!,
and because Mayor Honey had reason TO believe
that campaign fund could be raised IN New,
York. This is an explanation given by shrewu
and his direct intervention in the canvass may
tend to divide as we'll as to inspirt the Demo
Gratis The Brennan and Carroll factions may
regard his coming unerring indication OF
the political ascendancy OF Honey and McNany
in the State Democracy. Instead of tossing up
their bats for Mr. Cleveland II may SUIT thelr
humor well 10 sharpen their knives and 10 have
them where they can easily reach them in the
legs of their boots. The cheap stage thunder OF
"The New-York Worlds" canvass, while IL has
not frightened the Republicans, has caused noI
little annoyance and irritation among lrlsh
Democrats. They have an active and enterpTs,,
ing journal of their own, and have not welcomed
the invasion of the New-Yorl campaign-makers.
They have not perceived the necessity Of all that
political enterprise and cheap John entertain
ment since they had resources of their own Tor
printing campaign editions specially adapted 70
their own people. The Brennanites and Carroll
ties complain bitterly in secret Of the foreign
invasion planned in the interest of Mr. Cleveland,
and are inclined to suspect that Mayor Honey has
ovcrreached them. If Mr. Cleveland appears in
person 10 back up the subscription lists published
by The New-York Sum- his coming may excite
fresh dissensions among the jealous leaders.
l. Y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
FOR THE CELEBRATION IN THIS CITY.

The plans for II worthy celebration In this city OF
the 4OOh anniversary Of the discovery Of America are
fast approaching completion, according to Delmore
Elwe Eastern secretary OF the Columbian Exposi-
lion.
AS far as arranged up to the present time the main
features of the celebration will be follows October
6. great civic parade and Industrial pageant, rep
resentlng the progress Of America October TO- street
display representing the landing OF Columbus and
historic scenes from his life together with the I'M
yelling OF statue TO Columbus TO be erected by the
Italians in Central Park November a. great dinner
In Madison Square Garden Among those at fhis din
ner will be the former committee OF the Worlds Fair
I'm this city on November % there Will be a grand
concert in the Madison Square Garden. feature OK
The concert will be the production OF S. Il. Patts
4. triumph OF Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
PRESIDENT ELIOT'S POSITION.
MoRMoNs, HAVING DROPPED PoLYGAMY. SHOULD
HAVE FULL RELIGIOUS RIGHTS.


Boston, March 90 (SpeciaD. -President Eliot OF
Harvard College. is now in san Francisco, at inc
Palace Hotel When asked BY local reporter regard
ing his speech 10 the Mormons, he answered that inc
account of bis remarks, published In The SAT-
Lake Tribune" made up Of disconnected sentences
from the speech which he actually delivered
my position briefly" no said, "was TINS. inc
Mormons are no longer violating the law ty practising
poyeamy. Therefore, they stand III precisely inc
same position under the Law those who worship ne
cording TO any other faith II does not follow that
believe in their religion when say they should nave
the same rights as other religions. am not Roman
Catholic for example but would not deny the Roman
Catholics or any other sect their rights. The Nor
mons have fully and sincerely abandoned poygamy.
That was all in their religion. which vioated the law
and since they have abandoned 1t. they shond he
placed upon the same footing other faiths
President Eliot said that pOlygamy had ceased 10 be
an issue "Thc Salt Lake Tribune however. rs
the representative journal Of the Gentiles IN utah
coud not Of course, change its policy and hence the
attention IL has paid TO his remarks.
But" lie concluded poly gainy II no more an issue
in Utah to-day than is the bloody shirt IN NAuohI
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
LITTLE LEFT FOE HENRY GEORGE.

Philadelphia March 26.-Tbe irony Of fate is ex-
empfed In the case Of the widow Of George utcins,
a wealthy farmer OF Ancora, " J. Mrs. Huchins
Is now IL the almshouse. Her husband was an en-
tlnislauc believer in the theories of Henry George.
When he died. five years ago, he left his entire
estate, valued ut 100000. for the dissemination Of
Georges theories by the publication OF his Progress
and Poverty and other literature. Mrs. Hutcmns
had only her dover. She contested the will. ueins
I'D her share of the estate In the fight. The case
was carried up and down through New-Jersey courts,
until recently final decision was given unfolding INC
Will All there was left for Henry George out OF
the estate was about $3.50, and even this Is In the
hands OF his attorney, and he Is suing for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
70 rrrcr 4 MONUMENT TO GOETHE.

The financial report OF the "Kunsterfclt' held last
December shows the total receipts 70 be $97O, and
the expenditures $3.50 Il. leaving net proceeds Of
1854 -. Cash on hand OF the Centennial fund'
with interest raises this amount to S4,c0s o. The
sum Of So l43 80 has been paid ont for the Centennial
deficit leaving the net cash on hand. $2O6i 10. This
amount will be expended toward n monument to
Goethe william stcnway. Oswald Oltcndoifcr and
Jacob H. sohn have onch contributed 1000 for this
purpose Further subscriptions solicited, nnd when
a sufficient amount Is secured design VIII be chosen
for the monument which will be placed IN such part
of the city as the authori les may designate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

union of the United Garment Workers Of America
There are 5000 persons In New-lork ana BrooRNn
employed ms cutters trimmers. ETC., majority OF WHOM
do not belong to the organizations mentioned COM
missioner Donovan sees no why any firm should
he restricted TO employing union men as long as these
organizations will not to IN agreement Tor 'helr
common good. Mr. Donovan also determines that the
firm shall not discriminate I'm the employment or dis
charge of its men against the members Oh me Two
organizations named Both the firm and the employees
agleed to abide by Mr.. Donovan's decision In this
otto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
NEW ORDERS ABOUT THE READINGS SHOPS.

Palo Alto, Penn March e6.-On account OF the
crowded condition Of the shops OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company at this parc. all light re-
pair WORK. will hereafter be done at st. GAR The 10
cent acquisition OF new lines has greatly Increased inc
amount OF repair work.
Wilkcsbarre Penn. March 2G.-Great concern was
manifested in Ashley to-day because Of an order from
the Reading headquarters shutting down the New
Jersey Central shops at Ashley Flames until further
notice More than 700 shopmca and 300 ontside hands
are made idle II is thought the suspension Is ordered
pcndng the settlement Of tho legality OF the Reading
combine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
FOR ANOTHER TELEPHONE BILL HEARING.

Another hearing on the Telephone Commission bill
will be given on Wednesday by the Assembly Com
mtiee on Electricity. Gas and Water Supply, THIS
time 10 the opponents Of the bill. Tile Telephone
Subscribers Association and the Board Of Trade how
ever are preparing TO send another large delegation
10 Albany watch the proceedings and argue In favor
NJ the biz II called upon The bill has already been
reported favorably ~ the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
DRESS GOODS.

Ar98c. PER YARD
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE S1LK-SrRlPED Boi.'
DEEs AND SIDE BANDS. SPECIALLY ADAr nf-D
TO THE BELL SKIRT NOW so FASHIONABLE
Ar69c. PER YARD
FRENCH FoULE CLOTH. IN LIGHT AND DAhh
COLORS
Ar49c. PER YARD
BEDFORD oMBRE STRIPES. 40 INCHES IN T"o'
TONED EFFECTS.
Ar74 c. PER YARD
CORDUROY SUITINGs, SHADED IN BEIGE Ef'
FECIs.
AT38c. PER YARD
ENGLISH CuEvIOT PLAIDS AND STRIPED DE-
SIGNS.
AT94 C. PER YARD.
STRIPED vIGOGNES SEIGES-VERY STYLISH
FOR ENTIRE COSTUME.
AT99c. PER YARD
HENRrErTAs, BEsT IMPORTED. 20 INCHES,
WIDE, IN LIGHT AND DARK SHADES.
AT 94c. PER YARD
IMPORTED ALMA sERGEs. DOUBLE TWILL. IN
BLACK AND COLOIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
COMMISSIONER DoyOyAy,s DECISION

Albany, March 2G.In regard to the question whether
Or not Newberg. Rosenburg Co.. wholesale clothing
firm of, New-Yorh City, should employ only union
men, State Arbitration Commissioner Donovan has de
cided that the firm shoud not be restricted TO employ
ing union cutters and other workers In the trade II
appears that District Assembly No. 23l, Knights Of
Labor, representing that branch of the industry I'm
New-York City, is constantly clashng with the local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
RREAcH OE PROMISE SUIT.

Red Bank n. j., March 26 tspecial.-John Lang,
confeconer Of this place. has been sued for breach
OF promise by Miss Lilly Newman, Of Pleasure Bay.
Miss Newman seeks $4,000 damages. Lang was mr.
rested to-day and gave $1,000 ball. his sureties being
Freeman Gray, Morris Pach and James Walsh. The
parties are Young, neither being over twenty-five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is the only medicine Of which can be truly salu 'ioV
Doses One Dollar" BE sure TO get Hoods.
HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills. constipation bllousnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Bl0cE BrOcndcd POpIiIiS, .98
BIacH CrepOn ATWHrc, ~
BldcE French Serge, IA
Black MINIS Tciling, .49
Black Hcnriett0S, all rOOt, ~
Black DidJOn0i, Wide W0te, III
Bl0cE English MOhdir, 80
BidcH AngOr0 Ci0fh, SO
BfncH Serge, fne tWiH, ~
Bl0cE French CheriOt, II
Bf0cH NUn'S Serge, crtrN fine .98
Bl0cE 1rNture AMI BrOcHdcd
Effects, IN Il superior 1u0t-
ity, fuU double ridth, at $1.24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

March April M ay

when the blood thin poor the system weak en1 so
much in need Of good blood purifier and tonic hoou
Sarsaparla is helping hand which restores full health
ana strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
SHOES.

400 PAIRS LADIES' CLOTH TOP GLAIED
KID STRAIGHT FOHED PAIENr
LEATHER TIPS. OPERA LAST BoIloN
BOOTS, regular price, 1900 az. -
LADIES OXFORD TIES, PATENT LbAlh'
Err TIPS. all sizes, at--..--.---.--.-. -'''''''
LADIES FINE KID BUTTON BoOTs'1 80
HAND WELT, PATENT TIPS. An
500 PAIR MORE OF LADIES' BUTTON
BOOTS. worth $3.50. at................."''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

smith L. Angels Black Hosiery H. Unsurpassed
ror color wearing qualities, Is the best ana cheapest
ma retails ut popular pilces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
r. II. MACY & co.
Sixth Avenue, 18th to 18th St.
sF movNG INTO NEW BUILDING We HAVE GREATLY ENLARGED ALL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS
CLOAKS.

FANCY ENGLISH IAN x M MHd BOX G1ATs $1499
IMPORTED CREAM TAN BOX REFER 1OX1
COAT HANDSOME SILK LlNlNG......-...
CLAY DIAGONAL, fIGHTFITTING
DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, gin. 90
long BLACK SILK LINING.............
FINE BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL REFERS,
ALL SILK LINED THROUGHOUT, CYL
WELTED SEAMS..-................."..
FLY FRONT ENGLISH CHEYIOT COAT,
VELVET COLLAR AND wELTED SEAMS,
HALF SILK LINED. IN BLACK AND " IL
IMPORTED BEDFORD CORD CAPE. HAND
sOMELY TRIMMED IN TAN. GRAY 1OSl
BLACK AND NAYY............-.' 80
HANDSOME CAMEIIS HAIR CAPE IN Inn
AND GRAY. TRIMMED WITH LACE AND q IL
ENGLISH IOMESpUN CLOTH REhfEh
SUITS WITH BELL SkIRTS.....'.''''''' 1885
ALlwooL MoMEsrrS BLAZER SUITS 1856
WITH BELL SKIRTS. ................ -. =.
BLACK AND BLUE SERGE REEfE" TAI
SUITS WITH BELL SKIRT. ...-............
gEpFOED CORD CLOTH BLAZER sUlio III
WITH BELL SKIRTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
LADIES'
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

THREE SPECIAL LOTS IN COfStI wv
ELS; WITH EMBROIDERED SO, 81, .39
THREE; SPECIAL LOTS IN WALK
ING SKIRTS. EMBROIDERED RUIZ &c "a 90
ONE LOT wIrH TORCHON EDGE..-....... wv
SPECIAL LOT OF DRAWERS. WITH VAL. 81
LACE ......-.......-e ..''....-.'...'''.
WITH BROIDEHED INSERTION AND az
Embroidered RUFFLE...................-
MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS. TWO LACE &c
INSERTIONS AND LACE RrFFLE....... NV
ONE LOT OF MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS.
FOUR INSERTIONS AND EMBROIDERED Qe
III FILE
% DOZEN EMBROIDERED RUFFLE
SKIRTS EXTRA WIDE AND FINE HEM.
STITCHED EMBROIDERY; OLD VALUE, 90
Sl.3i NOW Observation-Disclosures. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
EMBROIDERIES.

s71 Eonot s",' h'".''',D'd '1a s''opea Ill mp
s7''n S'"''0H 'S''l'''' r''""''''' ''''''' II up
'0- ,n swiss and India Line" He"''i''h'd SO up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
SPECIALS.

Cambria Trimming and Fiouneing Embroid. 10
cries worth SOC and 35c.. at....-........" and
Iflsh Point EmbroFieres, from...... ............
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04

A quantity of nice, clean rags wanted
at this Office. e
J. L. Langillle, of Hood River, was in
town yesterday.
1t is astonishing at what low prices N.
Harris is selling goods of all kinds.
The finest apples in the market dec
crate the show window of Campbell
Bros.
Old papers, nice and clean, for sale at
this Office. They are useful for many
things. y
That new sidewalk, corner. of Second
and Court streets, is creditable job of
work.
Mrs. E. Wingate is now out of the
mercantile trade. Her son, E. M. Win
gate will still continue in a new firm,
soon to be announced.
Condor Globe. State Senator Chas.
Hilton, was in town several days this
week, and was present at the republican
convention Saturday. He doesn't say
much about it, but we 'bleeve he would
accept the nomination again for joint
senator. State Grange Lecturer VIM.
Holder (Rep.) also has an optic skinned
for this honorable position and he wants
it bad, they cay.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-04
A Rival of the yosemite.

In the vast Sierra wilderness far to the
southwark of the famous Yosemite val
ley there is a yet grander valley Of the
same kind. It is situated on the South
Fork of Kings river, above the most ex-
tensive groves and forests Of the giant
sequoia and beneath the shadows of the
highest mountains in the range, where
the canyons are deepest and the snow
laden peaks are crowded most closely
together. It is called the Big Kings
River canyon or Kings River Yosemite,
and is reached by way Of Visalia, the
nearest point on the Southern Pacific
railroad, from which the distance is
about forty-five miles, or by the Kear-
sarge pass from the east side of the
range.
It is about ten miles long, half a mile
wide and the stupendous rocks of pur-
plish gray granite that form the walls
are from 1850 to 5000 feet in height,
while the depth of the valley below the
general surface of the mountain mass
from which it has been carved is consid
erably more than mile. Thus it ap-
pears that this new Yosemite is longer
and deeper, and lies imbedded in grander
mountains than the well known Yosem-
ite of the Merced. Their general char
acters, however, are wonderfully alike.
and they bear the same relationship to
the fountains of the ancient glaciers
above them.-John Muir in Century.