The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
LOCAL BREvIr1Es.

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An April day, with June tag on it.,
was found in this city this forenoon.
Read the new ad. of Mr.. Fisher today.
The Elete is now well fitted to accom-
modate the rush.
Prinz & Nitschke are opening an
elaborate stock of new furniture, which
it would pay you well to inspect.
Several teams, including one carriage
and two or three wagons, were shipped
by the Regulator this morning to points
below.
There will be no prayer meeting at the
NJ. E. church tonight, because of the
commencement exercises at the court
house.
Amid the crash of nations and the
trembling of dynasties it may be noticed
that the June wedding boom goes
steadily on.
c. E. Jones of Moro was in town to-
day. Mr.. Jones has sold out his interest
in the Moro Observer to his partner J.
b. Hosford.
Maj. ingalls, isunable to attend to any
business of Importance at present, not
having fully recovered from the effects of
the accident which recently befel him.
Mr.. and Geo. A. Young are yet in the
city, and intend remaining until after
the examinations in st. Marys Academy
where their daughter Georgia is in at
tendance.
THE CHRONICLE acknowledges the
courtesy of complimentary tickets to
the commencement exercises of the
Wasco Independent Academy, in the
Court house, this evening.
- Marshall Hill left at this Office today
"a sample of fall wheat taken from fifty
acre field on his ranch on Dry Hollow.
1t measures over four feet, is well headed
out and bids fair to make fine crop.
The U. P. R. R. Through trains, ="
along First street, from the depot to the
bridge trestle on Union street, are sent
ahying nowadays, and about the time
an ugly accident happens to one of
r them, they will slow down to the sche-
dule fixed by the common council, with
consequential damages assessed.
The steamer ID. S. Baker, Capt. Fred
Wilson, succeeded in landing the U. p.
r. r. Co.'S upper Cascade boat in The
Dalles yesterday. It is several years
since the old craft has visited DAYLIGHT
on the river. The nook which this wharf
boat has filled SO long, is desolate
landing now.
A. j. Grubb of Pleasant Ridge had the
- misfortune to lose the top of his left
thumb last Tuesday. He was hewing a
break block for his wagon and the
handle Of his axe struck the wagon
wheel, which caused the blade to glance
SO that it struck the thumb near the root
of the nail and cut it through, bone and
all. 4s
Mr.. Linus Hubbard has shipped to
friends in Buffalo some average samples
of cherries which, could they be dis
played in show window on arrival, as
fresh as when they left The Dalles to-
day, would require the efforts of the po-
lice to keep the street clear of people
who would stop to admire them. They
were OF the Royal Ann and Black Re-
publican variety, known only in Waseo
county, Oregon, SO finely developed.
Among the editors of the Notre Dame
Scholastic, the college journal for the
current quarter, appears the name OF
Roger Sinnott. His leader, written from
an imaginative stand point, under the
rules, in the June issue, is both fresh
and amusing. 1t shows the hereditary
tendency of the father in remarkable
degree, and the Colonel must look to his
laurels, else Roger will get away with
him in the captivating art Of romancing.