davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
.rt in Paradise Park. B y. N.
NEyV YORK CITY.

ohi,,ncut OF the new crop of apples 10 Europe has
.roo1y b.gun over 100 barrels were taken out Dy
steamers TO Liverpool last week
An effort (, being made t. abolish the Saturday
,uctiou sales Of California fruit. About sixty car
loads Of California fruit sold at auction here weekly
and the business Is rapidly increasing
The Tribune yesterday received - each iiom f.
~ and - Darius for the family Of John Neeson, No
l73 Ninth-st., Brooklyn.
The steamship Orinoco, which arrived hero ses'ei
dav from Bermuda, reports that Oh Angus. w. "ie
,ohty.,v-n miles southeast Of the Highlands
derellct vessel apparently schooner was p'''"
rho hull was partly submerged and single mast "''
sticking out OF the water. The wreck lies III 'o Pow"
If steamers and ~ dangerous menace TO iaVgH'io''
Among the passengers on the French Line s,'a"'-
shin la Bourgpgne which arrived mere ycs.7''"s
were william Addison. Louis Bourgeois the NOV "
rrancais jose A. Gomez Comtessc dc Renesse "e"e'"'
Meredith Read, Baron schilling W. H. COME H.eNeh>'
lanes H. Dyer, DR.. ". llrschfcldt ana WIZ NE ana
Mrs F. G. llalett. Henry NJ sanders anu MI anu
Mrs. Victor Willard.
The annual summer nights festival OF the Ivy 'luD
will he held mt Washington Park. 5xty'nlnt ST. ana
Avenue A. this evening. Cappa's 'th Regiment Sand
will furnish the music, and Roster VIII have charge
OF the decorations
Missionaries from Lahawn. OF the Laos field, have
teegraphed to the Mission House here, asking for
~ 600 for the relief Of those who are suffering from
famine there The Board Of Foreign Missions has
already forwarded 80, 800 16, but As much more IS
needed. Contributions may be sent TO William Dulles.
r., No. 80 Fifthave.
A peculiar shipment arrived last night on the Old
Dominion Limo steamer from Norfolk On its way to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
THE BOARD or FINANCE IL A DILEMMA

THE BOARD Or FINANCE IN 4 DILEMMA
The action OF the Board Of Finance mt us nheeuns
on Thursday, In sustaining the objections ihuo p'
Mayor Wanser certain items I'm the tax bunbe' lor
-e2 'e3. Will undoubtedly result In the Mayor. Poe.
in the matter being challenged. The oblecto"s III"
suggestions made BIZ Mayor Wanser would nave fe
dnced the levy 100000 but the Board OF flha'e'
in attempting to overrld" the Mayors veto WHICH
would have taken four Of the five votes OF INC b"ru'
only succeeded, ty The three Democratic VouS' III
sustaining the Mayors veto every item, thus stlh.
ing ont entirely appropriations to the amount OF
S232,25o.
Another meeting Of the board will be heid
an Tuesday-arranged rs continued mecting-at
which the board expects 10 cxricate itself from the
middle Corporation Attorney Iudspcth !, preparing
an opinion on the case, which he will present at inc
meeting on Tuesday
Lay Judge John Kenny, who was member OF lhiS
hoard from April, 1880 70 1892, said yesterday taC
in his opinion the board had the sole power OF
nlalIng up the budget that its action was not
subject to the review Of the Mayor. The budget must
he made in July, but when made might be
amended by the beard reconsideration. In vetohS
the ems the tax budget Mayor Wsnser acted unier
section 10 Of the Charter of 1850, but Judge kenny
claims that the budget made mp under ana III
accordance with section 100 Of the Charter OF 1871:
Judge Kenny does no, explain away the fact thit
former conflicting laws. A good deal OF curiosity Is
,rlt about the City Hall to how the Democratic
members with the asss ance OF Mr. 'lludspeth are
going TO free tho board from this dilemma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
NE.M .\RK.
MN MIN.
CIRCUS MEN START A FREE FIGHT

CIRCUS MEN START A FREE FIGHT
While Burkc's circus was being broken mp yeSter
day morning prior 10 leaving Broad and Homer SIS
where II lad been showing for several days, some OF
the circus men threw Il tramp out Of a freight car.
The crowd. which had ben hanging around all night
and growing with the tent men, champiOncd the
ramps cause and n free fight followed, during which
ouls. stones. pieces Of coul aud pistols were used
with freedom. NcwS OF tho BATH" reached Police
Headquarters, and a squad was sent To the place
They returned with three cirrus Henry Richards,
Of Cincinnati. james Lavender. OF Chicago, and
George Brown, OF Philadelphia. The wagon also
brought Edward jewell. Of No. 80 Now Jersey Rail
ro!l ave who had boon dubbed about thc head. lie
charged brown with nfiotiug the Injury. and the
hitter WAS held IN $500 tall Mchards dischars n
and Lavender nncd slJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
ORANGE.

south Orange thrown mo l'I ,n,,, ree. .
element saturday morning. "hrn fat'''N ri'' "
married man living with his vile III south ''', -,
,.,rcd before Justice O'Rcily aud mace y .l'n ~
rr,r,nol assault against three men lMo " ~ nm
t,r are unknown. lie stated thl esrH :" ,hcv were,
a., a., ",,h,l. Inc and his wife were III Dou 'n'l -
shnd by the sound Of the door Of me hou,e au
"r'.a in Hastily dressing ana s"ihs ln.0 , anV
~ v,, con fronted by three men, WHO Nll'lo"'
?,n, made mn assault on Mr.. icc shc = 80
fortv yrnr, old While hrr h,o4io ~ ~. 6v her ms
~ ,Nrhf dcsp.grtey and was ASSISTED y, ~ -
IA" Inst she succeeded In breaking away ifon -, Jl
ni,an, md rlI out d the house one y. the me-. ~
81 - ucariy quarter Of a mile before sue uic
- her cscape. The other Two a"a'heu W. mir
r.yS' nr,, HIM numerically. They thch uVh VIZ.
" ~,,x. on the house. completely Wie. nl1s 10 .nd
ients Furniture was hurled " ,p. 81" ahout price
,J tIat one OF hi, a,,ailants h GU nnsn -, a.,
,mnoy of l.. G. >qulrcs. wealthy quinn su,',"'' ssn,h
'nh'poy orange Police sergeant buihc ~ ~"
Oh has a clew. which he thinks VIII leeG 10 ~.
tre,I Of the guilty l"rit'. joseph ,,i,rtav even
,oa' t,cer burke lie denied the charge bu' wa,
mIiv identified By Mr.. and Mrs. lriee anu "'' "''D
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

cotton. rice. sugar peanuts and sweet potatoes in
quantirie, represent small fled OF each. Forty
plantation negroes accompany the exhibit singing
laborcrs.T The South's exhibit at the Buffalo Ex-
position is under the charge Of James r. Patrick.
Rudolph AIOnSon sailed Saturday for New-York On
La Champagne.
Robert b. Mante arrived saturday on the Umbra.
The Tehearsals FOR his play, " The Face in the
Moonlight which will be given at Proctor's Theatre
Oh August 20, will be begun this week
Thirteen thousand and ninety five people used the
Peoples Baths, No. Centre Market Place during the
month Of July. Eight thousand four hundred and
eighty three OF these men, o,2Tl were women and
2,34l children. Twelve Thousand two hundred and
nifty four paid for the privilege, lOi presented tickets
and 737 admitted free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
ELIZABETH.

The Rev. +. y schwartz has retired from the
pastorc 81 the German Morayian Church in this city
which De- hns held FIR the last eight years. lie j. Il
De succeeded by the Rev Clements Hoylcr Of Bcthlr
hem Penn who j., eloquent and forcible speaker
lie took formal charge ~ the church Yesterday and
made a very favorable impression with hi, congr"gs
lion
ark. hns taken charge Of the parish Of the Holy
Rosary here the passionate ~ which WAS rendered
vacant by the sudden death Of the Rev. 7. +.
Connolly. Father smith !, an energetic young priest
and was quite popular With I'll" "or,hipp"rs az tho
cathedral
Hundreds OF people went from this CITY 10 Gran
ford Oh saturday hight 10 View the carnival held Oh
the RAILWAY River Tn" decorations along the river
banks were beautiful and artistic and the display Of
pyrofechnics WAS tine. over 100 boat5. ihuciiuIy
decorated took part ia the marine parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
TIE TRIBUNE CHAPEL.

FrOT
When President kenney announced at The last meet
ing nf No u that The Tribune composing room would
e thoroughly uniOnIzed before the August meeting he
ioew whereof h. spoke. This is evidenced by the com
nintc fpllmen vi his prediction for to-day The Tribune
T. dyed chapel OF the union In every respect
chapel has been formed and the process OF unionza
dion ~ praricaly complete. Notice 10 this effect was
nosted In the composing Wednesday night
MI Collins the chairman of tie chapel, Is one of
be old hands has been member OF the union for
several years. and thoroughly respected ny ali HIS
appointment by President Kenney gave general salts
II but lair 10 state that Mr. Reid has done
lar more than was required % him by the terms Of
settlement. when Mr.. MIholland went 10 ,tiris he
carried with him the union scale then In operation.
mi. did contain the rIlc providing for the pay
ment II hand composition ut pscr rates. II was
adopted after negotiations had begun. Yet notuith-
standing the fact, Mr.. Reid, an evidence OF his
Willingness b. do everything In his power 10 make the
settlement complete and satisfactory u all concerned
agreed to observe this rule well as the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
RUTHERFORD

Commander ". d. king-lan and score ~ mem
beers ~ Hugh &. Irish Camp sons q Veterans. 81
Paterson visited fitzpatrick Camp. Of Rutherford on
Friday night aud assisted at muatcrln several
members OF Mott Post. g. A. r.. were present. The
members Of Fitzpatrick camp. Pas; Department Com
mancer Charles Burrows. c. 4. H.. ana Robert Leeds.
Of Mott Post are invited TO big sons Of Veterans
celebration IN jersey CITY to night.
The choir OF Grace church (, ENJOYING vacation.
and for the next two sundays there VIII he no choral
singing. -.
The animal picnic Of the Methodist sunday school
was held Oh Saturday at santiago "rOVe. on The
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

do for the turf. The attendance growing larger,
with The best OF gOcrs with their Families accom-
panylng them and constantly increasing demand Tor
racing straight courses, Is sure TO make Monmouth
Park what il was intended 10 be BY lis founder. ID. ID.
WheS. II Is the element Of uncertainty which makes
racing attractive. Let anybody select position In
the grand while race is pending on the straight
track nd hear the cry They 'rr of7 Then note the
excitement OF the people they watch III" black
spcchs and the clOad Of dust almost Il mile away.
Who's in the lead >" asks lady OF her escort. who
Is looking at the horses through q powerful field
glass. Others are asdng. Where j. such horse -
who that on the outside - until the horses in
plain view. where the various colors are changing
with all the variety OF Kaleidoscope Then The
cheering and shouting begin ut the end 81 the club
house stand they are taken up by those In the nam
moth grand stand and eliminate In one vast roar
as the horses fash past the winning post
Thcrc!r woman cNcaims. I've lost those
gloves. Who would have thought that Fem could win
a raceY"
The answer was This "a straight course, don't
Won know and every horse and every Jockey has
an equal chance win. II the race Ind been on one
OF the circular tracks jockey like Penn would have
been last even II he were on the best horse nj the
weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
NEW RRrN-W1Ck

Archibald Cuthlcrtson. editor and proprietor Of the
Physical Culture Magazine with an office AZ No.
no Broadway Ncw York, who was arrested on
saturday on charge OF swndng Miss Elsie Haretson.
OF 80 lIs Amitv 81. Brooklyn. Is we'll known IN
New brunswick. FOR many Years he held the place
Of physical Instructor IN the gymnasium Of kutkerN
College, and for two Years filled - similar place III
the gymnasium of the Young Men, Christian Assoda
ton Of New Brunswick. lie frequently lecturrd on
tnpics connected with athletics. lie resigned both
hi, local place three years aso 10 edit The 'hS
steal Culture MAGAZINE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
HACktNSAC X

Patrick Dolan. aged sixty, Wa Instantly Killed ~
New Jersey and New ork Railroad pa>srnge" train
near Iawrenccet. where lie lived. at 10 20 O'Clock
saturday night. The body was thrown some distance.
4 few years ago Dolan struck By train near the
same spot and had leg broken. On sunday even
Ing July a. Mrs Dolan had IA narrow escape from
death b. being caught between guard rail ana New
YORK. SuSquehanna and Western trim nj ne MAN ST.
depot. Dolan was employed AT William walter Phelps ;
Irnuetk grnnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
LONG ISLAND

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hing has yet been heard OF
Hewlett scudder the missing real estate and Insurance
cent OF this village On Tuesday he left home tell
ing his wife re was going to Mlddctown, ~ y. and
would be back Thursday. As he had not returned
Friday Mrs. scudder elegraphed to MIddletown ask
ing about him. receiving reply That he had not been
there at all. II Is believed that scuddcr Is financially
embarrassed
PORT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Lawrence. aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
HOME NE VS..
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Sinking Fund Commission ''"''0Ne' .,,ctn,e .,
,,,, commissioners meeting " act upon scHeau'' VI
election districts ,,.,,.. ,.,.,s.. ANN
>,v.york aud Brooklyn Bridge trustees y y ~ ,....
,dau.ou Mon Railroad Company case supreme .'
a., club fr.tival, Washington PARK S'NS '
49,. Snu,~.n Association dinner, Wholesome Lana'ns
l.. l. -. 30, ,,,., onehundred and.
fourth.st.. p. IN. , ., =, c.o,,.
uo,.rw aruIng OF Republican '"o Oh ~ ''
:, l.. y. H. , ,,.. u,,sev.s,
y ~.nt,uith Ward Republican Campaign cub brookNn
national Cro,s.C Country Association Ire Arena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
What did you see, Simmons?'
:. Not hing SirD

Nothing. Sir"
"Wlat did you hear. Sr7'
81 heard somebody veil rs the horses passed me ::
Pull out pub out say or I'll throw Won over The
fence! Let me through'
"Who said that. sire"
81 am not sure sir. that could swear who u was .
"Who do you think IT was. sir
u think It Bobby swim. sir
@Ulnph! swim, was &c? Well ou-er-yon are quite
sure you saw foul. Sir"
Il saw nothing. sir"
"Thcn shall have 10 place them as they nm
fshed. gentlemen" turning TO his stan and the mum
ever a man was ordered 20 mp In the stand and
shout the of The winner and the second and
third.
II IS believed in some Of the dark alleys and mar
row reccsscs Of New Orleans 10 this day that the Gov
erncr had a modest bet down on the horse ridden by
Bobby Swim.
Coming down L matters Of cOntempoisne0us human
Interest 1t is said that d. T. Pulsiier once gave 10
"snarpern Garrison $500 for riding Tenny TO Victory.
Donovan known snip. trainer OF me Fnlsl1er
horses seeing the crisp banlIOte, said TO the jockey
" I'd. amt entitled 10 half Of that Z"
What for7S the snapper asked
"Why, you know, l got YOU the mount. have
the saw as to who shall ride Tenny."
'NOu have the say!' Garrison retorted You
had the say till Tenny went 10 the post. Then the
starter had the say. but after the nag dropped N'ine
body else had the say. Do You knew who ii Was p
'Whol'
pocketng The note he walked away. Leaving the
iaugh on Donovan, who tells the story with great
eustO.
4 more healthy feeling will prevail the turf
whenever they win. There seems to De disposition
10 raise the prices at Monmouth Park. Pierre
Iorillard has been "lfted" two three times and
NAV DO expected 10 take speedy revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08


The Champion Stake, at ono and holt miles. for all
ages fully the for the youngsters
The horses which eligible 20 start are the best OF the
aged division trimming. Montana Is trained by NJ.
Bvrnes and T. ~ Is possible 10 have him That
he IL slayer has been proved by his races.
Rscsland and Banquet both candidates for champion
shin honors. Their shown in their on
SATURDAY, Poet another canddat, that raced
Saturday but his chances spoiled BY Banquet swerV
Ing across II" Is IN splendid shape. and should
no accident happen in the race likely IN run close to
the record.
pemuth Is trained by NJ Allen and never was in better
condition than the present time IL requires good
Jockey however 10 ride Demu. aud II looks u II the
stable would trouble 10 secure jockey who can do
the horse justice IN a Lamrgher l. almost sure 10
start rs he l. up the harict possible md " faco
and many o that he VIII Win, his race
on saturday is likely 10 benefit him greatly he had not
been raced for time.
IocOhatchce f. slayer ond possesses great turn q
speed HIS Of Saturday put him OH edr' Toy the
champion. There others that may StSrt. but
the foregoing the prominent candidates. Tho crowd
should largest Of the meeting should the day De
pa,an Is seldom that two such races are TO be- seen
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

thirty two committed suicide Yesterday morning r bs
hn,,inc himself Ills MIND wh' uho'iA"'"" ~
l',. ,7u H., sent 10 RroOklNn today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
Announcer en1.

Dr. Lyons PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps thu teeth clean and white and purfes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sod everywhere, rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..
90 WEST SoTH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system ienito Urinary Organa
Impotency aSd Steriltv. Hours. TO I. 8 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
ORANGE.
A VICTORY FOR THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE,

VICTORY FOR TIE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
There was large crowd at Eagle Rock yesterday
in anticipation of a conflict between the police officers
Of the township and the deputy shcrs who had Dcei
sworn I'm by the proprctors Of the place. There was
a large number OF regular policemen on the grohhu'
A. well as a number OF specials in citizens clohes'
The management Of the place decided wisely hot 10
provoke "A conflict, and there was no SabbathbFeahS'
40 beer or strong liquor sold, ana the er, 20
round and other shows wore not In use. The West
Orange Township Committee, under the leadership III
Chairman slrump Is determined 70 enforce the sunday
laws and in this supported by the sentiment Oh
the township. This Is considered great VICTORY
~ the manager OF the place had Threatened 70 Keep
his place open usual and to have force oil deputy
herfs on hand 10 eoct from the grounds any ohcef
Tint CAM there with the intention Of mailing an
arrest
A dispatch was received yesterday from the Kew
Dr. Rufus Green. OF the Central Presbyterian Church.
stating that the body Of his son Ralph. who was
drowned last 1ncday by being carried over the ali'
Of the Mu,koaha River. Province OF Ontario, had been
found Mrs Green. who had clung to the hope thA'
her had escaped, Frustrated by the news
The BODY will be taken to Buf'alO todhy, ana ,ne
funeral win BE- held on Tuesday afternoon at tl'
Lafayette street Presbyterian Church, Of when Dr.
Green formerly tic pastor. -, -.
The Rev. George Iccknan. pastor OF tho irst
Methodist Church 81 Orange. preached Yesterday even
ing another powerful sermon against the liquor tiiic
ia Orange. taking Tor his subject: Nhaj ARE ! on
Going 10 DO About II ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
Rush to the Gold Mines.

Theexcitement following the discovery
of gold in parts of California, Virginia
City and other localities is being repeated
in the Harvey country today. Notwith-
standing the rorth side of the hills are
covered with snow, making it difficult to
prospect, says the Harney Items, yet
they are fast filling up with experienced
and inexperienced men, and new finds
are constantly being reported. The four
horse Idol City stage is daily loaded down
with men hanging on to every available
hand hold, and the hills are already alive
with men. Work at the placer diggings
is going on with a rush, but the diggings
being on the north side of the mountains
and the timber being quite heavy suf-
ficient amount of water will not be run
ming for several days yet.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
Want a write-up.

Referring to class of outside papers
that send representatives around, at
opportunities, to write up a city ''for
revenue only The Astoria Herald
says: "This city is blessed with them
just now, and it is probable that from
s. 900 to $4,000 can be raised among
Astorians for this purpose. The news
papers of Astoria receive less than $500
a month from the advertisers in Astoria.
These papers are expected to boom the
town, mail sample copies east to induce
immigration, employ over sixty persons.
spend all their money in Astoria, but
when it comes to raising So 900 or $lO,-
600 to advertise the city, it must be
given to newspaper from 100 to 10000
miles away. Twenty pages in the Er-
dn,iner or 100 pages in the telegram,
will not be as much benefit to Astoria as
one column of facts published in an
Astoria paper. These write-ups are
simply boom articles, and are so recog-
nized by intelligent men throughout the
country, and it is money wasted The
three papers published in Astoria pay
out to their employees every month not
less than 81 800 or over $4,000 every
year. Every dollar OF this money is
spent in Astoria. The solicitors of out
side papers come to Astoria, stay week
spend 500, and take from $1,000 to $1O,-
600 away with them. This may be
business, but it is a contemplate mean
business
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28

Il
Hon. J. d. Lee, of Portland, is in the
city on a visit to his family, who are yet
residents of The Dalles.
| Mr.. Hugh Glenn, of this city, was on
the passenger train for Portland last eve
ming. They got through all right.
A Victoria dispatch announces that
the Union Pacific are to close up shop
and quit business there and at Rawlings.
Mr.. D. Van Horn of Albany, Or, the
well-known piano tuner. is in the city
and may be found at I. G. Nicholson q
music store.
The county ticket nominated here last
Saturday is, on the whole, composed of
good men who would if elected fill the
various offices efficiently and well.
There is chance for some young man
in Wasco county, to go to the Corvallis
college, by appointment from the sena-
tor of this joint senatorial district.
A fine collection of rare plants was
received by Mr.. ]. w. French last week,
direct from Columbus, Ohio. Some OF
the roses in the lot bloomed while on
the route.
Mr.. Geo. Mellican leaves today for
Gillian county to work upon the herds
on the stock range of Mr.. D. M. French.
He is said to be an adept at spaying,
and intends to remain in this part of the
country some time.
The Dalles LAUNDERING company will
start up their steam saw mills this
week. They have a large quantity of
logs on hand, so that they will be kept
lumber. This company will endeayor to
supply all the demands for lumber at
this city, and also for shipment when
desired.
A salt-petre mine, discovered in cave
in Umatilla county, explains the loss of
sheep in that vicinity. 1t is stated that
nearly 5000 sheep have died there dur
ing the several years past. The cause of
their loss, heretofore mysterious, is now
made plain. Saltpetre in its refined
state is worth $500 per ton, which gives
one an idea of the great value of the
find should the deposit prove extensive.
Mr.. D. J. Cooper has very interest
ing letter from Hon. Binger Hermann,
written on the day when he had his
fight in the committee for the canal and
locks at the cascades, about which the
telegraph has fully informed our
readers. In this letter Mr.. Hermann
refers to the fact that there need be no
doubts whatever but that this great
improvement will now be speedily COM
pleted, and that ships mag reach The
Dalles wharues from the sea direct within
tUenty.four months! THE CHRONICLE
believes this to be true. 1t will be a
grand event in the history OF Eastern
Oregon