davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Connection made by trains 81 and 20
with Richmond and DanVille yestibule trains
Through coach both ways between Savannah
and Augusta. Through coach both WAYS he
tween savannah and Asheville.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail-
road passenger station.
E. FORD, Superintendent
I. NJ. FLEMING, JF. GRAY.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Tray. Pass. ACT
City Ticket Once, No. s Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
FOR sLEEPLEssNEss.

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
and you viii exchange night of restless
tossing for one Of dreamless sleep. -ad.
President Cleveland owns no interest in a
pulp mill, but he can produce very pithy state
papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

day. 0AO0P' sun
connections at Savannah, Albany Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the vario,Ys I4ivero
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbevilie
and Waycross railroad. ---0
Passengers will be allowed to ride ON all
freight trains of S, A. g. NJ railway
G. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
B. II. HOPKINS, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

Head County Short in Taxable Prop
artV An Alligator Raises a Row in
Aueu,7ta-Bruns wick Quieting Down
and Re turning to Its Normal Condi-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
NEW YORK HOTELS.
NEW TURK HUTELS.
THE NEW
Hotel Regent,
Clinton Ave. near Greene,
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
OPENED JULY 18TH.

TNHE Regent is one OF the most perfectly APP
Il pointed hotels in America and contains
every known improvement.
II fronts on the most beautiful avenue in
Brooklyn, and affords an unsurpassed view of
the two great cities, the harbor and rivers.
minutes, and the New York City Hall in six
more. The Long Island and Manhattan
Beach Railroad depots are within a few
minutes walk.
vance and carriages will meet guests at any
Of the depots upon due application. Address
HOTEL REGENT.
Brooklyn, N Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Sav ma
eand ant
Louis AM Chi
all sands
Superintendent Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
RAILROADS.


cHED1E OF rn E3R2 l fs9ET 81 6RR As GEORGIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
HLITERACY AND CRIME.
Inc school House Better Preventative
Than the Penite ntiary.

"e school House n Better Preventative
Than the Penitentiary.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat
Does education help morals? Is a question
that has frequently been discussed. It is some
what surprising. in this age, to find persons re-
plying In the negative to this proposition, and
holding that our schools are having very little
effect in reducing the amount of crime and
vice in this country, and they even point TO the
criminal records in support of their view and
to the large number of crimes committed in
Boston and other cities where the school sys-
TENS are practically perfect, and where every
one can get a good education
III we examine the criminal and police sta
tlsucs however. as the United States commits
siorer OF education, Mr.. w. i. Harris, has Just
done, we will find that they make no such
showing as is pretended, but quite the con-
trary. There are. of course, some educated as
well as iiliterate persons arrested but the differ
ence in the number Of arrests of these two
classes shows how great is the effect of the
schools In the elimination of crime.
The number of prisoners confined in seven
teen states which have complete statistics on
this point-fourteen of them western or mid
die states-is Ito, 538. and among these the
iiiiterates, in proportion to numbers. con-
tribute six times their quota. The records in
the towns show an even greater proportion of
crime among the ignorant and the illiterates,
Tor the whole country furnish to each thousand
OF persons eight times as many prisoners as
those who can read and write
1t is plain from these facts that our schools
have already greatly reduced the amount of
crime, aid that when we shall have sue
ceeded in getting rid Of all iliteracy we will
still further reduce the number of criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
THEOLOGICAL GRADUATES.
Interesting Commencement Exercises Of the
Howard University Theological School.

Interesting Commencement Exercises Of the
Howard University Theological school.
The graduating exercises Of the theological
department Of Howard University took place
last evening in the Christian Church, on YER
mont avenue. 1t was the twentieth anniversary
Of the school and a number Of the friends of
the graduates were present.
The altar was decorated with flags and palms,
behind which sat the faculty. A vocal solo by
Prof. Vim. ]. Stephens opened the exercises
Prof. Chas. Fl. Small read the Scriptures and
Rev. Mr.. Boise of Patterson University deliv.
cred prayer. Rev. Isaac Clark delivered the
inaugural address, which teemed with good ad-
vice for the graduates.
The report of the examining committee was
read by Rev. DR.. 7. S. Hamlin and showed a
very creditable condition of the school. Mr.
A. T. Clark sang a solo.
The following program was then rende red
1.-The Bible Attested by Prophecy and Mir
William H. Jenkins; why Choose the Min
istrv." Jacob c. McEaddy; 1.-The Atonement
Thomas III. Bloice: song .Droop Low Today
CEvans). Presidents Glee Club; review and
outlook. gift of Bibles and presentation OF
graduates, Dean EweIl: diplomas conferred,
President Rankin: parting words to graduates.
Rev Hugh Johnston; goodbye song, class OF
1893: benedicton, Prof Brown.
The graduates were Thomas H. Bloice, st.
Kits, West Indies; William III. Jenkins. Gull
peper Court House. Va; Jacob C. McEaddy
Columbia, s. c.; Cicero W. A. Saxon, Tylers-
vile, s. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Discipline in the Family.

"Gen. Meade was above all things discipline.
rian," said an ex-colonel of volunteers at tn,
Ebbitt House last evening. "On one occasion
a nephew of his had been appointed on hi
staff. Only day or two afterward it hap
pened that Meade was passing by the tent oc
cupled by the young man. The latter, stand
ing at the entrance. saluted and said politely:
How I've do. Uncle Georgey
The old soldier turned sharply on his bee
and replied
".D-n it, sir, I'd have you know I'm not
Uncle George. am Gen. George G. Meade
commanding the Army Of the Potomac, by G.,
sir
when Meade was at West Point some Of his
fellow cadets used to joke about the size Of hi,
nose. which large. He took it all very
good humoredly, replying, as he touched the
organ on one side:
"'Big nose, great soldierr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Attractive School Entertainment.

An attractive entertainment was given by the
pupils of the Smalwood School in Jefferson
School Hall last evening. The young people all
acquitted themselves creditably and the program
was effectively carried out under the musical di-
rection of Mrs. NJ. ". Rose. with Miss Hettie
Diver as pianist 1t was as follows:
Chorus, Guardian Genius of the Swiss;
witches chorus. recitation. Earnest Fisher
baritone solo. Mr.. Henry Tulloch; Indian clu b
drill under direction of Mr.. ". L. Kirby
banjo solo, "A Pretty Caper, galop, Cullen.
Mr.. Joe Cullen: recitation, Christina Wright;
vocal solo, Miss kuhner; fancy dance. Emma
Craigen and Mable Brown; recitation, Miss
Lollie Blandfort; maypole dance (under direc-
ton of Miss Weldon; vocal solo, Claude
Mahon; dialogue. ''Swivelier and the Mar
chioness." Miss Lou Ennis and Mr.. ID. NJ. Ed
wards; soldiers chorus; drum solo. Master
Reeve Holmes; recitation, Mr.. P. Allen Hall;
parasol drill (under direction of Capt. d. VI.
Edwards; fancy dance. Emma Cralgen: base
ball march (under direction Of Mr.. W. T..
Kirby walters dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

About 100 ladies and gentlemen met AZ
0ppenheimer's Hall Thursday evening and
formed the Non-Secret Social Club. Tho fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, Prof.
+. Gee; vice president, Miss Annie NJ. Chaves;
orator. Il. A. Dinsmore. The election Of past
president. counsellor. secretary and treasurer
was postponed until the next meeting. The fol-
lowing program then given, under the di-
rection Of Miss Chaves and Mr.. King: Recita-
ton, Mr. Griffin; vocal solo. Mr.. B. J. Lynch;
(Which Are You Going 20 Drown" Mise
Bernadette Curtin; whis;ling solo. Mr.. NJ.
Clark: monologue. Mr.. Victor l.. Poesche;
vocal SOLO Mr. ID. L. Chaycs; piano solo, Miss
Briggs; vocal solo. Mrs. r. c. Upperman; reci-
tation, 1.-The Slave Miss Annie NJ. Chaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
North Texas-Decosta H. Dodsou Leonard. Windsor
II. IL parnalee leonxrd. Issrhfald

North Texas-Decosta H. podson. Leonard. Windsor
u. IL Parnalee. Leonsrd, Ltch6eld
Synod of Utah.
MSntana0gohn REID, ". Great Falls. Lincoln
George w. Wragg, Butte, Lincoln.
Utah,Philip r Bohback. Hyrnm. I'D st. Sc.
D. M Cooinbs. Box Elder. 100 st.
bo,se-J p Black. Nanps. Idaho. Lincoln.
~ lhonias Mckee. NalnDs. Idaho lincoln
hendail-S Allen. Franklin Idaho, l4l0 slough ton n
Synod of Washington.
haska-Samuel H. King Iitchfeld
\. X; Peckinpaugh. 504 A st. =
oiymWa-A Mckenzie, Hoquim Wash. 42l 9Th s. "
NJ Il. NJ Kelly south Bend. Wash. Buckingham.
f1ss n, sonndNSM stewart Sumner, Wash Cochran
spokane-W. II. Cornant, Spokane Wash, Lincoln
,tdwin Snooks. Egypt. Wash. Lincoln.
"sLa W alla-A- Adair. Moscow, Idaho, buckingham
B. H. Erwin. Prescott. VAST. Buckingham.
Synod of Wisconsin.
Chfppewa-Archbald Durrie Superior 1917 lAth nj
A. T. Blake. Eauclar 226 "a ST
Ia Srosse-W. ID. Thomas. La Crosse, Ebbitt
~; d. Mcmillan. La Crosse Ebbitt.
MaclsonA Albert V. Guick Kllborn City l5O3 2Sth NJ
~ r. Winchester, Reedsburg
Ii"suhnee-C. Nckerson. Racine. % Lanier pl.
4, a Proctor Milwaukee. 25 Janierp.
yohn T. Cnapin. Neena, Winnebago e., Nd ay n q.
James s. Wilson, Oxford. Lincoln.
=; D. sherman, Msriette,
"eofse H. Patch. Stevens Fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Convened to the German Empire.

The deed conveying to the German empire
property on Massachusetts avenue has been re-
corded BY it I. B. Fergusonsells for the consid-
erution of $4,000 and the conveyance of sub
lots 1922 ITO, Ill and pit. 103, So. 203-93-6O feet
front on Massachusetts, ave.
The deed for the conveyance OF the Bancroft
property on III street by the executors, G. G..
Glover and J. VI. johnson, was also recorded.
The conveyance is of lots Fl and %, square l05
TO Anthony Pollok for 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
HOW THE VOTE STOOD.

The Position OF the Synods on This Cues
ton and the Negative Vote.
As announced by the moderator, the vote by
which the assembly decided last evening to en-
terrain the appeal in the case of DR.. Briggs was
400 ayes sad l4s RAYS.
The vote by synods, as shown by COMPARE
son Of the roll calls, did not exactly tally with
the vote as announced by the moderator, but
the discrepancy was not vital. The vote In de-
tail was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Pound Wandering i'm the street,.

A colored woman named Annie Lee is held
at tine sixth precinct station as prisoner. She
is demented and found wandering about
the streets. IL was learned that she had been
inmate of Bridweil prison at Jcssnp's. Nd,
and Sanitary Officer Frank today notified the
superintendent Of that institution Of her -.
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
The Dunkards Adjourn.

The great Dunkard meeting that has been in
session at Muncie, Ind. since last Friday has
closed. and the thousands who have been in at
tendance are leaving on every train. The next
annual meeting will be held at jamestown. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
w0MAN'S DRESS,
Suggestive Discussion on the Causes Of
So Frequent Change.

A Suggestive Discussion the Causes OF
So Frequent Change.
heard discussion between two men and
| three women in a drawing room the other after
noon which amused me, says the Pail Mall
| Budget. The subject was women's dress, and
the gist of il was the old, old argument, why
such constant changes were necessary to the
well-dressed woman. One Of the men was
reasonable-or We thought him so-and attrib-
uted the continued changes to the Vaccinations
of the trader who would find but COMPARE.
lively small sale for his goods we're dresses Gu,
on one pattern and made of just few materials
But the other declared with great vehemeuce
| that the whole reason was woman own change
ableness, her objection TO wear the same gar
ment more than certain number of times
and SO on and so on. And so We wrangled on,
the women having the best of it in vehemence
and volubility, though I fear their logic was a
| trifie shakv. As to the beauty Of women's
dress, We we're told by one of our male critics
that between the fourteenth century and last
year there had been no single period when
/ women's costumes were really graceful
The year 1892 was however this authority
| declared. a remarkable exception. Dresses
were really admirable and he was only sur
prised that. having by some wonderful piece of
good luck arrived at SO desirable an epoch in
the history of costume, we could not be conten,
TO remain there, but must rush on at tangent
into the hideous and ungainly fashions OF the
sos. In this direction l found myself warmly
supporting the speaker, for have inveighed
over and over again in these columns agains,
the powers that had determined to again intro.
duce the garb worn by our grandmothers in
their youthful days
Whether there really have been no beautiful
and artistic dresses between the fourteenth and
the latter part of the nineteenth centuries
really have not sufficient knowledge Of the SUBJ
ject 20 say, but it seems TO me q somewhat
sweeping assertion. must confess to an adj
miration for the costumes worn BIZ the ladies
during q certain portion Of the seventeenth
century. 1 wish some of my readers who have
made the subject of dress a study would send
me their opinion on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Thrown From His Frightened Horse.

William S. Bridendolph. prominent and
wealthy Young lawyer of Cumberland. Md. was
riding spirited young saddle horse Yesterday
morning. when the horse SHE'D at an electric
street car and threw Bridendolph directly under
the wheels OF heavily loaded van, which passed
over his abdomen. killing him almost Instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Treasurer Morgan's New Private Secretary
Charles G. Watson. for several years on the
reportorial staff of the Bridgeport Conn
Farmer. has been appointed by United States
Treasurer d. 7. Morgan his private secretary.
and will accompany the new treasurer to Wash
ington next Tuesday. Mr.. Watson is twenty
one years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Racing Tor the Manchester CUP.
Inc Manchester cup was won yesterday by
MIR. 7. Buchanan's four-year-old black colt
Shancrotha. Convent was second and Ennis
killen third. Fourteen started,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

At the memorial services at the metropolitan
NJ. 4. Church In the afternoon Rev. Loyal Y
Graham. d. D., and Rev. JAS A. Wor den, d
D., will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
SUNDAY ASSIGNMENTS.

SUNDAY ASS1GNMENTSs
Presby terrain Ministers Who Will Preach in
City Pulpits
The committee on pulpit supply, Rev. DR..
John Chester, chairman, has made the follow
ing assignments for Sunday:
ASSIGNMENTS FOR MAY %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Upset Him.

from Truth.
"what's your dawg frightened at, weggie?''
''He sees a loud, vulgar man in American
clothes''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

LASGroR. loss Of appetite and rengtl
Cured by Bromo-Seltzer-trlaib ottle 10 cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
THE APPEAL ENTERTAINED,
Closing Proceedings in the Assembly Ye
icrday.

SPEECHES FOR AND AGAINST REFERRING to
THE sYNoD-A PROTEST PROM DIR. BRIGGS
THE VOTE ON THE QUESTION: LARGz
MAJORITY AGAINST DR.. BRIGas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

EARSfsr ADDRESSES MADE UPON TOPICS wrrH
IN TIE SCOPE OF THE oRGANIzATIoS-ES
ooURAGEMESr X TIVE wo8K ALREADY DOM
AND GREAT POSSIBILITIES TOR THE FUTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Rev. Or. Craven, secretary of tine board Of
publications, spoke briefly in reference to the
proposed additions in the editorial department
of the board. which, in addition to the books it
publishes. edits twelve periodicals. During the
past wear over %. 900 900 of these had been
Issued and no publishing house in the country,
he thought, or in the world turned out higher
quality of work. With the new year it was in
tended to increase the editorial staff and 10 I'M
dertake the publication of a new intermediate
quarterly and the addition of four pages to the
Westminster quarterly. The profits during the
wear of over S3S. 900 was an abnormal sum. 1t
was neither the design nor the desire of the
board 20 have such large profits, and next year
the an as to use this sum In securing more
editors and in the additional plants necessary
for the proposed increase in the number of
publications. At the close Of his address DIR.
Craven answered a number of questions pro-
pounded to him by various members of the as
oernbly with reference to the details and plans
of the board and its methods
After the reading of a supplementary report
Q motion to adjourn was put and carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

of Utica, the next speaker, was of the opinion
that fatal mistake would be made in not re.
ferr1ng this case back to the synod of New
York, and proceeded to argue in favor Of this
view. He claimed that any other course would
be an infraction of the constitutional rights Of
the synod.
REV. DIR. YOUNG.
Rev. DR.. Young of Danville, Ky, said thai
his views az to the disposition of this case were
clear and distinct. more so than in any othe,
judicial case that has come to his knowledge
during the twenty years of his ministry liz
believed that the appeal should be entertained
| This body, he said. by the reports of the ma
jority and minority of the judicial committee
had the unquestioned jurisdiction over this
case. Yet DIR. Briggs and his friend.
wanted the case to be sent to the
synod. What more could they demand. or auy
accused person, than to have their case properly
before the court of las. resort. He was familiar
with the case from the beginning and it was
his opinion that the entire history showed tina,
its progress had been constantly impeded by
technicaiitie5 and dilatory movements He
was convinced that the time for action was the
present.
As to the profession Of faith made by the de.
PENDANT he believed that DIR. Briggs was honest
and sincere. He could not forget that he had
nlace profession similar in substance Just be-
fore he delivered the inaugural. He believed
that DR.. Briggs interprets the words differ.
emily from the mass of the members of the
Presbyterian Church. In the opinion of a ma
jority o: the church his inaugural was not con-
sistent with the teachings in the confession OF
faith.
As to the party who was really the aggrieved
party in this case. in his opinion, it was the
church. He feared no rebellion or revolution
when the church moves along in the discharge
of its unquestioned prerogatiyes.
THE LAST WORD FOR REFERENCE.
Rev. DR.. AndrewV. V. Raymond Of Albany
N. Y, was the next speaker. He said that there
was a time this morning when he felt seriously
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-20
Rnu,a.. s,ririnnI Knife.

Ten days ago Colonel John r. Davis.
Of Mississippi, who had been a resident
of the Old Mems home since a year ago
last April, received stroke of paralysis.
This was followed in few days by an
other. and then third. which proved
fatal
The deceased was cousin of Jefferson
Davis, and during the war was the col
onel of Mississippi regiment known as
the Tigers. Colonel Davis had in his
possession the original knife constructed
for Colonel Jim Bowie, who, though a
native Kentuckian, moved to Texas and
married the daughter of Ex-Governor
Veramendi. The knife was said to have
been invented while Colonel Bowie was
confined to his bed in Natchez, suffering
from the effects of wound he had re-
ceived in border fray He was man
of great mechanical ingenuity, and
whitfield it out of white pine as a model
for a hunting knife. which he sent to
two brothers named Blackman, in the
city of Natchez and told them to spare
no expense in making it. It was made
from large sawmiIl file and afterward
perfected by an Arkansas blacksmith.
Davis, who was a young man at the
time, was present the first time the
knife. as perfected. was used in duel.
and, as he described the scene, the par
ties cut the underbFush down and fought
to the death. Ths peculiar part of the
knife was that the end was poisoned, an
operation that cost Colonel Bowie ten
dollars. Enquirer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-20
Mixed at tho Font.


One of the queerest incidents that ever
befelI Catholic priest in the perform
ance of his duties occurred at the old
cathedral more than week ago and was
witnessed by a large crowd who were
viewing the decorations. The. baptismal
ceremony was being performed at the
font and the recipients of the sacrament
were pair of lusty lunged twins. One
Of the youngsters had come into the
world weakly and was baptized instant
ly by an attendant.
The priest got wind of the matter, and
when the time came for performing the
ceremony asked the godmother which
was the regenerated babe. Consterna-
ton reigned supreme. The twins had
got hopelessly mixed. as usual, and the
similarity of appearance rendered iden
tifcation impossible. The nurse was
called in and eyed the babies for birth
marks, but gave it up in despair. The
priest ended the dilemma by giving botl
the youngsters conditional baptism anl
the family went home satisfied. d.-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-20
snbgcribe for Tnn DAnr cHnoslcLr
The Quickest way 60 Cure Gold.

Do you wish to know the quickest way
to cure cold? We will tell you. To
cure cold quickly, it must be treated
before the cold has become settled in the
system The first symptoms of cold
is dry, loud cough and sneezing.' The
cough is soon followed by. watery ex-
pectoration and the sneezing by pro-
fuse watery discharge from the nose. In
severe cases there is thin white coating
on the tongue. What to do? 1t is only
necessary to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in double does every hour.
That will greatly lessen the severity OF
the cold and in many cases will efiectu-
ally counteract it. and cure what would
have been severe cold within one or
two DAYS time. Try it and be convinced
Blakeley & Houghton. druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-20
Subscribe for The DAILY CnRoNIcLE.


To all whom it may concern: By vir.
tue of an order of the common council OF
Dalles City, made and entered on the 3lst
day of December, 1892. Notice is here
bv given that said city council is about
to proceed to order and construct a
sewer of eight inch terra Gotta pipe
through block 0 in Laughlin's addition
to Dalles city, beginning ut the center
of jefferson street opposite the east end
of the alley through the center of said
block and thence westerly following the
centre of said alley and continuing to
intersect the sewer in Laughlin street,
and that the cost of such sewer will be
assessed against the property directly
benefited thereby as by the charter pro-
vided. Dated this 7th day of January
1888. FRANK MKNEFEE,
I,9.dI5t. Recd'r of Dalles City.