davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17

canine performed his part so we'll that they
were appreciated. Mr.. Burton certainly
has some wonderful dogs in the way of
tricksters, clowns and actual performers.
In fact some of them seem able to talk.
The Best Show Ever Held Here.
The show, without any doubt, is the best
that has been held here President Boggs
said last evening: "We are thoroughly sat
isfed with all the judges, and particularly
Mr.. Raper. Everybody is convinced that
the judging has been fair. Our Show is bet
ter this year than it was last year
MI. Raper said that the show is credit
America. Mr.. ]. Mortimer said: 81 have
never seen better show outside of New
York There have been some surprises, for
instance Dick Swiveler's defeat; but there
is reason for all awards, and the Judging has
been good."
The fact remains that the settlers and
pointers are as a class better and more nu-
merous than at any previous show. The fox
terriers are remarkable, and everybody is
surprised at the bull terriers of the puppy
class The greyhounds are better than was
expected.
The List of Awards.
The following are the awards given yes
terday:
Glass l6x, Russian wolf hounds-James
Grove, fine umbrella for best dog to Argoss,
shown by Musoovite kennels.
Deer 6ounds-The Hillside kennel took
the $40 prize for best kennel of four or
more. Hillside Warrior, owned by John e.
Thayer, Boston, won James Meningitis
IS tor best dog in the show in this class.
Foxhounds-Prize $50 by Duquesne Ken
mel Club tor four OF more entered by one
person, to the Fields kennel, of Brodrick
and Smith. 8. L. Boggs, S. prize for best
dog, awarded to Tulu, owned by r. w. Pad
dock
Pointers-Kennel prize of $40 for best four
dogs to T. G. Davy. j. O'Hara Dennys. $40
for best pointer started in field trials of '9l
and 49, to Lady Gay Spanker, owned L.
G. Davey. The third special, the service of
Lord Graphic, owned by Dr.. John r. Daniels,
of Cleveland; for best bitch in the show, to
the same bitch Hotel Schlosser, IS for best
dog, to King OF Kent, Westminster Kennel
Club, Now York.
The Setter Prize Winners.
English setters-The Stroup challenge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
New York's New Districtiny,

ALBANY, n. Y, March 16.-In the State
Senate to day was introduced Congress
sional reapportionment bill founded on the
Federal census, which gives II surely
Democratic districts and doubtful dis
tricts, the remaining IA being almost surely
Republican
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17

case examination record during the year,
has been awarded to ]. f. Phelps, clerk
class 8, Sedalia and Denison Railroad Post
Office, seventh division. Mr.. Phelps cor
rectly distributed SO. 96 per cent. of 81, 1876
cards, handling % cards q minute. In
making the announcement Superintendent
White says this record is the best ever
made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
Tho Best Railway Mai, Record.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The gold
medal offered one year ago by General Su-
perintendent White, of the Railway Mail
Service, to the postal clerk making the best
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
Successful Test of Cellulose.

oucceSBfuI IeSC O1 Ooifuioses
WASHINGTON, March 16-A successful
test OF gianofber cellulose as backing for
armor took place at the Indian Head prov
ing grounds to-day under the direction of
board of naval officers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
The Setter Prize Winners.

English setters-The Stroup challenge
trophy, valued at 500, to Albert's Nelly,
owned by DR.. Hartman, of Latrobe, who
won the same prize last year. The trophy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17
BANK STATEMENTS.

II PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK of Pitts
burg, Pa, at the close of business February
% 1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-17

Bells Fascination won a box Of cigars
donated by Alexander Wilson g Co. for the
best cocker spaniel dog, George BeIrs Say
Brush as the best cocker spaniel bitch in the
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
WANTED.

The people Of Viii
mington and sur
rounding country to
know | have not left
town, as told by other
people in the same
line Of business.
But instead, have
only moved romS. E.
Cor. Fifth and Mar
ket streets, down to
406 Market street,
while the erection Of
a new building is go
ing on at the old
stand, and cordially
invite all my former
customers to call on
me as | have some
rare bargains to offer
them minmen's suitings.
We have an inn
mense line at $10,$12
and $15, with lots OF
other prices from Sc
to $25.
For Boys and Chill
dren this department
was never better
equipped. Can give
YOU a child's suit from
81 up to $S.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
PEAceMAkeR COLLINS HOME AGAIN.
He Hopes to soon See the Irish Fac
tions United.

He Hopes to Soon See the Irish Fac
tions United.
Boston, June 14.-General p A. Collins
has just returned from Europe, whittier he
went about the middle Of May for the pur-
pose Of endeavoring to heal the breach that
exists in the Irish parliamentary party.
While the main object-the getting Of both
sides to unite under one leader-was not
accomplished the leaders on both sides are
now, for the first time since the rupture, on
comparatively friendly terms. Geheral Col
lins said that the principal conference Of
the two factions took place in Dublin on
June l. Said he;
"The discussions were good natured,
frank and full and we all agreed that under
the circumstances the campaign would have
to be continued upon the lines already es-
tablished, and that the asperities OF the
campaign should be minimzed
81 believe that bfingngthe leading men
OF the two divisions in the Irish party to-
gether for the first time in many months
will be fruitful OF good results, and that we
may early look to an end Of all misnnder-
standing and a genuine union Of all the
forces One thing ought TO be distinctly
understood by Our people in this country.
All the good work that is going on in Ire
land Is hardly ever reported in this country,
while phe slightest evil is not only reported
by an actively hostile press but is very
greatly exaggerated in most instances"
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
lELLeaArolO DKEviTiEs.

The treasury department purchased S3i,-
COO ounces of silver ut so
Mrs Levi NJ Villas, mother of Senator
Villas, died suddenly in Madison, Wis.
The Almy murder case will be heard by
the New Hampshire supreme court at Con
cord July H.
The first indication al Washington Of the
coming hegira 60 Chicago was the granting
Of leave of absence TO Senator voorhees, un-
III June 20.
The bashaw Of Tangiers has started with
D,00O troops 70 punish the rebels Of Anjerab.
Captain Lugard, OF the British East Afri-
can company, has been ordered to abandon
Uganda
An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob
the Baltimore and Ohio fast express at Con
nellsvile, Pa, Sunday night
DR. Terry, a well kpown Philadelphia ply
sician, blew out his braine as he was suffer
ing from an incurable disease
The stone cutters employed by John
Hanna at New Britain, Conn, have quit
work on command Of walking delegate n
the union, who claims that the stone used
by Hanna is boycotted.
Charles Waite, an pronaut, while giving
an exhibition near Baltimore, fell 1900 feet
owing 10 the failure OF his parachute 4
work, and sustained fatal injuries.
The three foreigners who were arrested
in Paris for hooting at President Cdrno
apd calling him wooden head, were re
leased by the police.
Secretary Foster has appointed Harry NJ
Callison assistant inspector OF boilers 70
New York at a salary Of 5000 per year. &
The condition Of Mrs. Harrison continue
about the same She holds up remarkably
well under the fatigping effects Of the ex
tremely warm weather. She viii leav
Washington some time in July for the Adj
rondacls
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
SOW nrlenns In Danrer.

NEW ORLKANs, June 1.-THE river has
reached the highest point known here for
forty-five YEARS, aud in consequence New
Orleans is, literally speaking, an island.
Crevasses above, crevasscs below, the rag
ing river in front aud the rapidly rising
Lake Pontchartrain in the rear, have
hemmed the city in and traffic on three
roads has been suspended Several serious
breaks have occurred in the levees above the
city. The levees that protect New Orleans
are good and strong 50 far, but the greatest
anxiety is being felt on account of the June
rise that is on the way down.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
An Appeal DO IrIshmen.

NEW York. June 1.-THE Redmond re-
ception committee has issued an address TO
the Irish Nationalists Of New York, which
SAYS: "Ireland beyond the sea expects
Iitshmen in America 20 do their duty IN
this duty we have never failed and will not
fail now We ask you TO support the re-
ception which will be rendered John E.
Redmond, NJ p, in the Academy Of Music
ON Tunn 1s
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Odd Follows Celebrate.

Herman Lodge, /. o. o. f., held it's
tn rty-third anniversary in its rooms last
night. Financial Secretary Christopher
Spoerl read a statement showing the re-
C ipts of the lodge for the past 33 years.
The lodge now numbers 216 members
A banquet was afterward served. John
Greiner, Harry Miller, Christopher Spoerl,
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
The WINDY CITY, INDEED.
A Child Killed by Tornado in Chi
cacO.

caeo.
CHICAGO, June "a "A genuine wild west
elm tornado struck this city Monday. A
one story brick cottage at 1885 Whipple
street was entirely destroyed, aud its three
inmates, Mrs. Frank Klima and her two
children, buried beneath the ruins. When
the storm came up Mrs. Klima became
frightened and made preparations to start
for place of safety Before the three got
out the building collapsed and heavy tim
Der fell upon Mrs. Klima's two-year old
child, Anna and killed her instantly. Mrs.
Klima and Emma, four years old, were in
jured, but not seriously.
The telephone, telegraph and electric
light systems were almost totally demor-
allied Poles and wires were torn down
and general havoc was caused. Many
houses were unroofed and otherwise dam
aged The Rentz-Stanley circus tent and
poles, at the corner of fTwenty-hghth street
and Wentworth avenue, were razed to the
ground and the performers compelled to
seek shelter in neighboring houses.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Negroes Boycott the Railroads.

CovINoroN, KY, June 14.-The railroads
are beginning to feel the effects Of the sepa-
rate coach bill recently passed. No class of
people in the state gave so many and so
largely attended excursions as the blacks
All these have been abandoned. A compe-
tent authority says the loss to the various
roads win reach sl0O,OOO this year.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
nardslev After "A New Trlai.

PHILADELPHIA, June l4-Presding Judge
Thayer and Judges Arnold and Wilson
heard argument on a motion for new trial
in the suit Of John Bardsley against the
keystone bank in which a verdict was re
Gently rendered in favor OF Assignee Magil
for 81 100000 and upwards. The court re
served its decision.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
sellinr nnrrln,s Yenrllnrs.

New YORK, June 1.-THE fifth annual
sale Of the Rancho del Paso yearlings, the
property of j. B. Haggin, Of California, COM
prising l25 colts and fillies was begun at
The FIRST days sales amounted
TO $40, COO; average price on the forty-eight
head sold. S2fG
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
nancy HapI,s WIu rrot.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The Belmont
Driving club has made arrangments with
Budd Doble to trot Nancy Hanks at Bel
mont park, Philadelphia, on Thursday, July
z, against her record Of 2:O9 for a special
purse Of 5000, with 81 600 added II the
record Of Robert Bonner's sunol, 2:OsK, is
heafan
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Rev. weeks Held for Trial

ATLANTIC .Hi0HLANDs, n. j., June a.
Rev E. Calvin Weeks of the Port Mon.
mouth Baptist church, was held for trial
here on a charge OF immoral conduct with
Annie Ondertionk, domestic employed
IN his family, rr
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Cane MAY Real Estate Sold.

CAPE MAY, June 14.-The Cape May
Point real estate of Anson II. Hamilton was
sold at bankrupt sale. The property, in
Guiding the Sea Grove House, the Cape
House. 800 seashore lots, farm OF 235 acres,
valuable riparian rights and valuable
water plant, brought 81, 2,0OO
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

I Famished Peasant Eaten by a Bear.
: n. PETERSBURG, June A.-While the
sasants are starving with hunger bears
slre driven by hunger to feed on the peas
ants. A bear attacked a peasant neal
Peterhof and devoured him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
nin srllinr Kin nInr,2

PERTH AMBoY, n. j., June l4.-Brake
man Henry schlipi employed by the Le
high Valley company, was arrested on sus
picion of. being the murderer Of Mary
Anderson. The police claim that Schlipi
was once discharged on information fur
nished by the dead girl and that he had
been heard 10 utter threats of vengeance.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
NIaIne mad a cvclone. Too.

CAsTINE, Ne, June l4.--A cyclone struck
West Brooksville. The rear end of George
Gray's store was moved six feet and 10000
feet Of lumber were blown away. Joists
blown through a window knocked Mrs.
George Gray senseless. Hailstones fell the
size of robins eggs.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
The Cooley Gang Did II.

just been learned that the Cooley gang We're
the robbers who planned the robbery Of the
Baltimore and Ohio express above Layton's
Station. Sheriff Mccormick is trying to
capture the gang before they get back to
their mountain haunts.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
80 Yenr.. Pcnslnn IIst.

NEW York, June Representative
Enloe, in an interview with a correspondent
in Washington, declared that SiGO ,0OO, 900
would be necessary next year to pay for the
pensions granted to ex-Union soldiers and
their widows.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
rwentr.one Year. for weem..

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June l4-"Jim,
Weems, the negro rapist, was brought into
,ourt guarded by forty armed deputies.
weems pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
twenty-one years in the penitentiary. The
trial lasted just ten minutes.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
PHI Dwyer Gets the stake MONEY.

NEW YoRK, june l4.-Phil Dwyer, the
well known turfman, has received the two
deposits of the $4,000 stake money for the
Sullivan-Corbett match which is scheduled
to take place before the Olympic club, in
New Orleans, on Sept. next
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

The only absolutely preventive from de-
struction Of Furs and Clothing from moths is
the Cedar Chests. Anything stored in the
chests are safe from the visit of these pests
and are so far as we can hear the only safe
remedy. The moths will probably waste for
you in one season more than the price OF
a chest, mdschest will last a lifetime, never
losing its effectiveness. They are not un-
slightly but are finished in such good style
as to be ornamental in any room.
Two sizes only, 36x2 feet and 4x2 feet
AS we can only obtain limited number
during the season you'll do well to buy now
and be safe
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
The Police Hnrs a c1sw.

SAN Francisco, june l4.-The police
think they have a clew to the Berkeley train
robbers. A reward Of 81 900 has been
offered for the capture of J. g. Smith and
Joe Dunn, former employees Of the Judson
cOmnany
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
crevv,s son-In-I.aw Accused.

PARrs. June Am Wilson, son-in-law
of the late President Grevy, has been elect
ed manager of Loches. II is charged that
corrnnt rnethnds were nsed
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
10 sIrn the New Scale.

PITTsBURc, June A. Wednesday next
between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m,
the iron wage committee Of the Amalga-
mated association will meet the Pittsburg
manufacturers and present for signature the
proposed scale for the season Of ls92-S
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
pIore niue Envelopes coming.

K1SGsroN, n. Y, June i4-Oother trust
ed coudustors and baggagemen on the West
Shore railroad will receive their blue envel
opes in a day or two for participating in tn,
ticket scalping business with Conductor
Sampson, Butler, Murphy and Hill
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Three rlena. meld for Trial.

HARTFORD, June 14-The three roughs
who criminally assaulted Mrs. Ellen Smith
and Miss Elizabeth Van Hoeseon, at Ken
sington, were held for trial, charged with
rape and burglary. Miss Van Hoeseon is in
dying condition.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
No one Drowned at the Lake.

MINNEAroLIs, june l4-A special 10 The
journal from Excelsior, MINI, on the shore
of Lake Minnetonka, says there is no truth
IN the runor that a steamer was capsized
and that number Of persons were drowned.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
cereral 4u.ted nm at Chioaro.

CHICAGO, june 14.-James w Hustled, a
prominent Republican Of New York state,
is at the Auditorium, unable to continue his
trip to his home at present on account OF
illness His wife and son are now with
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Two Drowned While lsathine.

BANGOR, Me, June Mitchell Cowling,
twenty-four years, and John Solger thirty.
three years old, We're drowned at Orona
while bathing
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Jurymen Plead for Deacon.

PARIS June 14-The twelve jurymen in
The Deacon case have signed petition ask
ing for the immediate pardon of Mr.. Dea-
ion. The petition viii be presented some
time this week, il is said
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
The NIlssourl Riyer Is Roomlnr.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE Missouri
river is booming here, and reports from up
the river say that big food is now coming
from the upper country. There Is every
reason TO fear grave danger to the lowlands.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
WIN push the whisky Trust Case.

BosroN June l4.-District Attorney Allen
says that he win continue to push the cases
against the whisky trust officers until he
receives the opinion of the federal court in
Ohio
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Crandali IsaT Freak Vow.

BUFFALO. June l4.-Bryant 5. Crandall
was released on 5000 bail Manager Rob
inson. Of dime museum, became his surety.
Crandall is on exhibition in the museum.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Enrland a. an InirIruer.

PANS, June 1.-The Petit journal ac-
cuses England OF loosening the bonds OF the
alliance between France and Russia.
Owego
Steam Yacht Is open for engagements for
excursions for fhe season
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
An ontarIo omelaI suIcIdes.

OTTAWA. Ont, June li.-Thomas Cross,
chief clerk of the department Of railways
and canals. has committed suicide.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
A Prominent Rochester Man's Demi

= TFOmInoHT IIUVWFsIVT NIHH ; UVIuIsNs
R0cnEsTER. n. Y, June l4.-Mortimei
F. Reynolds, the first child of white parents
born on the Hundred Acre Tract, or Roch-
ester, Oh the west side of the Genesee, is
dead He WAS prominent citizen, and
was worth S500000.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
sne,k Tasyr Proprietors Make threats.

GREENsBURo, Pa, June l4.-An anony-
nous letter was received by The Tribune
from Jeanette speak easy proprietors,
warning the town officials that II they do
not cease prosecuting, the torch will be ap
piled to the public buildings and county
bridges
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
The Monteomery Veterans Tour.

BosroN, June i4-The Montgomery Vet
Grams have started ON their annual pilgrim
age. This year the trip is TO Fall River and
Troy n Y
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

The Office OF the Equitable Life Is now
ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
ODD PANTS.

/ have just bought
800 pairs Of Summer
Pants, closed all a
manufacturerhad and
will retail them at
less than wholesale
prices. See our win
dow full Of them at
$3.50 for yourchoice;
former price 81 and
$4. so. These are de-
cided bargains.
Thin coats andyests
by the hundred, at
prices from 40c to
to So, with lots Of in
betWeens.
One price to all.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

Alton Hauber. Peter Elmer, John Maier.
1$ndidg Inspector Dohl and Charles
ueinel, made addresses during the
evening
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At New Haven RH.E
New Havsn...6 O. OlO2 D 0-lp o ]
Binghamton..l o = o 0 o. 6
Wells and Fournier; Townsend, Novins and
Casey.
At Troy HuE
PROV 81 % % / o o "a 9 6
Cahill and Clarkson, Murphy and Knauss
AT Rochester r. n, v
Rochester go o o o o . . o o. 10 4
Syracuse. O02 o 2x-5 o 8
Mckeough ard Callihan, Myers and Cough.
lin.
At Albany RH.E
Albany. v........l o o. . ia :
Buffals. ...8 90 o % % IS Z %
Brown and su livan, Dealy and DAILY.
AZ Elmiia--,a
Elmira. o 3 o o 0 o.
Athletic. ..............O 0n o. 3
Boyd and Dolan McCafrey and Maul
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

The Weather.
Partly clnndv 10 fair ard -liahLLv cooler.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

Have you placed
your orders on AVN
ings?Ifnot you should
d9 so now. Don't wait
you are roasted,
but take it in time.
Awnings put up com
plete fo4 So. 80 for or
binary size windows.
Largel'.slzes in pro
portion.
CanWe giveyouo our
estimate on Awnings
andLinen SlipCoyers?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-08
Nearer Than That.

Youths Companion. It may be news
TO many people that there can be a
nearer family relation than that Of
brotherand sister, bat little miss gave
this information to the. world on the first
day OF her attendance at the public
school, Accompanied by small boy
she appeared in the schoolroom, and the
teacher proceeded to take down the new
pupils names, which were given as
Ralph and Edith johnson. "Brother
and sister, suppose, said the teacher
PLEASANTLY. @Oh, no, ma'am; we're
twinsY, was the little girls reply.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-08
A tribute 30 rhs Late Angus Byers.

Ed. CHRONICLE It does not often
fall to the lot of man to chronicle any
death more sad than that of one of our
neighbors and friends being drowned.
Mr.. Angus Byers was fated, so it seems,
in this way to meet his death-drowned
at Cello Falls Oregon, June 4, 1892, be-
tween the hours of ten and eleven a. M
No human aid could save him. 1t is
said that never any one has been rescued
who has ever been so unfortunate as to
fall in that part the eyer-to- be-dreaded
Columbia, for the waters are SO swift
and treacherous for more than a mile
that no boat could weather the waving,
foaming, boiling, turbulant current.
Mr.. Byers was respected by all who
knew him. He was hard working,
conscientious man, and trying SO hard to
get-on well and make a home for the
wife and baby boy whom he loved SO
dearly. He was as kind and loving a
man IN his family as 1 ever saw any
where. He and his little family came
here since the great fire of last Septem-
Der from Spokane Falls, at which place
he was an honored member of good
standing of theI. O. CT, he had no
bad habits .at all. He always found
work when others could not. He ex-
peeted to be at home with wife and baby
|. that Saturday afternoon at four O'Clock
and Mrs. Byers expected him, and had
made everything cheerful and pleasant
! for his homecoming when the dreadful
news came that he was forever snatched
from her sight. No one but those who
have experienced a like trial can realize
what a terrible blow tits to 1.-The young
wife. fr
Mr.. Byers first saw the light of day in
the village of Dumfrieshire, Ecclefechan,
Scotland, twenty-four years ago last
January third. He came to this coun-
try about two years ago and was married
to Miss Nellie Miller in Spokane, Wash.
Nov. 10, 1890. Their married life was
briefly but happily spent; but the end
ing was the very essence of sorrow and
grief. Mr.. and Mrs. Byers have made
many friends since coming to this city,
who extend their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved wife; and to the relatives
on both this side the Atlantic and ac-
cross the water to the heather-covered
| hills of Scotland, where dwell his mother
and other relatives. A Friend,
Mrs. FILLooN
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-08
aroonlirht Excs,raion.

Under the management of the Good
Intent society, q moonlight excursion
viii be given on the steamer Regulator,
Friday evening the 10th. Steamer will
start from landing at eight and return
about twelve. A pleasant time is an
ticipated and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the good people of The Dalles.
Tickets so cts., will be found at Snipes
and Kinerslys. Ice cream and cake will
be served atz25 cts. extra CoMmIrrEE,