davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-17
THE RACE JUDGES.
They Fail to Act on the
YOkel Matter.
MONTALVA'S STRANGE RUN.
Excellent Sport at the Bay District
Track Being Marred by Easy
Going Officials.
NJ MoNTALvA's STRANGE RUN.

OMMENT was heard
at the racetrack yes
terday relative to the
doping of Yokel. who
was disgrac fully
beaten by Aerolite and
others on Thursday.
Yokel was a slight
favorite over Aerolite
in the betting, carried
the bulk of the public S
money, and race-goers
want to know why
those in charge of the
horse were not imme.
The morning call., 1893-06-17

p Escorts, SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
~ Pacific Coast. with rates. locations etc., pub
llshed In Hotel Guide. lac pages For sale by news
dealers, or send 25c in stamps to w. NJ. PATTER-
son, publisher. 20 Ellis ST., 49, 80. 81. mr1 tt
The morning call., 1893-06-17
FOCAL. OMA,

THE MOST CHARMING RESORT ON LINE
L of N. p c. r. r.: two hours from city: splendid
fishing; beautiful drives; frst-class accommoda-
tions; reasonable charges; newly fitted newly
supplied; newly managed; q delightful spot among
the Marin County hills. ie7 I'm WeFrsa
The morning call., 1893-06-17
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

q LENWOoD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
" heart OF the Santa Cruz mountains: hot and
cold magnetic baths free; cottages for families.
terms reasonable; stages meet S:l5 train from
s. +. Terms, 81 up. For further particulars ad-
dress C. LINDSAY. Glenwood Cal. my5 tn
VILLA LAS LOMAS: HEALTH AND PLEAS
ure resort; beautifully situated In the santa
Cruz Mountains,212 miles from Santa Cruz;send for
circular. ID ZlLLMER d SON Santa Cruz m23 tf
The morning call., 1893-06-17
TALLAC HOUSE,

Lake Tahoe.
SPECIAL RATE TICKET. INCLUDING z
- days. board, now on sale at s. p. Office good to
return November l. Send for circulars. NJ. LAW.
RENEE d CO.. Proprs. my2O IT SaTuTh
The morning call., 1893-06-17

Second race-Selling seven furongsB
+ A. Neame's b. m. Lady Gwenn, a., by Joe
Daniels NINA, ia q. WebOerJ. ....... ..... l
L. T. tTevathan's br. IN. Aerolte 3, 81 &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
EyPRESSAGE.

MrncHAsrg PAEcEL DEIrvEKr Co.
Tel. 60, MAIN OFFICE. 912 Penna. ave- nv.
TRUNKS BE-. called for and delivered; storsss Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT-343 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV. !,
e
FOR KENT-51 sTH 81. NE. vfTH OPTION
.s-sPPsp,sd Groom bath and cellar house: n:ssiS
EoR RENT-sToRE ROOM so Urn 81.
l933 VI ave. loy; l3i5 ost, III $50
1 l Eis S.. St: sse ~ %: :. nc
40 F EUsT sfGs 81 in =.
1lg2 Cap. St. new 81. b.. m 90
l5S3 st; NV, good sr b. IAN i......."....... q
spsos GEoksE h BLISS Go. BIB ii 81; %
For RENr-l4ls KENEsAw AVE: 10 ROOMS;
L all modern iinprov ements; comfortable summer
H. r. HckER zoos rw
EOR PENTHOUSE 225 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
ss5S FL AGfk 65 Esp
FOR RENr-1503 T ST, NV. THRER-sT0RY
@ k PIT oscHE RF0ns
EoR RENTS n. r. AVE. NV. NEW 3.sTORY
cabine. mantels electric ghting heated by fur
Fins Gay % Pes
EoR RENT-PARTLY FURNIsHED-FoR THE
sss psG mons 2's % IS isI
LEY, e27 81. n. W. np20-3
EoR RENT..a2l E ST. n. =. :; ROOMS. BAY
yard and cellar. Apply sol Nd. ave. n q. ar2O-3t'
LHOR RENT-BY OSCAR W WHITE, $50 F sr y ".
o,O4 Pa ave NV. iOr As 90 200 stnS, Or 40 %
is oh s IS r. g Yss Hes :; n ns 9s
ap:,O3t
FOR PENTHOUSE All ST. NV. CON
tanning seven rooms i've rooms newly Papered
ana rshs,Ted rent 81 % per month. Inquire 10 T.
~. u, II. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
FEMALE.

WANTED-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
w laundresses. ehsmberrna.ds. Mattresses nurses.
references from last employers. 6i37th st n. w.
apoo-:}e'
WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR TWO GIRLS
drs-. iJoi Mass ave ''''' - 49, ~ ~ spao-$s'
WANTED-BY A CoLORED GIRL. PLACE As A
w ehsmherInaid or to n, rse; call At once. please;
WANTED-sY A RESPECTABLE COLORED
maid Please cal or address 1928 18th ST. nw. ie'
NVASTED-By AN EDUCATED Young FRENCH
w woman. place take Of . haIf-grown child
and teach. or to wait on lady. Call 17l9 18th ST.
NV 1ee
w chzmbermaid or chsmbermaid and waitress;
star Office sp19oe'
XVANTFD-BY SETTLED WHITE WOMAN SIT
lS29pa ave n Y. api9-2e'
NANTED-BY TRAINED NURSE. ONE WHO
such as scarlet fever S nursing in ali its branches
furnish the best medical testimonials Also speak
sick and Hebrew. 800 IItn s:.n-w. api9-i me'
WANTED-BY A LADY.A POSITION AS TRAv-
w elinG or resident companion. private secretary or
star oftce. apI9.!e'
w ANTED-BY YOUNG LADY THOROUGHLY
w experienced. Position in a confectionery store;
highes. references. Address l. I. j.. star office.
spiS3e'
XVANTED-BYMALEs AND FEMALEs. EMPLOY
tions for clerks sHACKLEtoRD's. 421 18th n. W.
WANTED-TwO sIsTERs-FRENCH, FIRST
w class smstresses. having two mschiles-would
do The ne.t st., hind Of white work at their hom, Caii
Neutrality-suspicious. FoR MAIDS. COOKS.
W house,n"n. porters. drivers. heusekeerer..
dalry. laundry hotel haIas,. BURNHAMS,
lilo c. ST. NV ap15-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

EoK RFNT-1451 n I
synw. lor mi SO 900 18th ne. Or. - 20
l131 10th st NV. 1or lo30-r; 18Th Sc. Or. IL. 30
81 ave NV: Dr. 40 lS S BAD ras 81 n Ss e
1902 18th Sc. Or. Twinns City. or wi0. 50
sto,.. mi 40 % lenton plsce NV.
apS bakery. .. A Fenton place NV V? -
f A.; - ), ne. ami |5.$S e sses, ~ i
81 11th Sc 81, m 81 g 1870 BIsd road ne
zoos i$th st NV - II DHsinan place %s w.
4is sins o. ami 30 60 l4s; Loadon place Sc: -
ne sr. | .e.'H 80 1915 av. Sc
apo SwoRMSTEDT Bt:ADI5E. o.y7 Est.
EoR PENTHOUSE; FURNITURE FOR SALE
Il for $2a5 cash; tenants visa to rsuaia VINO pay
Psa s all of rs9 wt9 fS looms as.y IA
brieE ali ao IhhEf iSroEs
Haf nR R'r .S
EOR RENT-MAY l. TEN-RoOM BRICK. OoS
fkEb k E29a Ram 9 atisns
$40 F S.. NV ap20-,t
NtT KENI|N 1aIH lsT11 ST.
e S S1Ehs 8 il
EroR RESL,oNLY s25 PER MONTH FOR PREM
ises 512 !th st rooms aud bath; larEe lot;
PROCTOR l. PROCTOR,
ap2O-3t 901 q ST. n.
EOR RENT-
80 st. ne. 6 rooms ami ........... S2J. -
So L ST. ne, rooms. n NIL - ~
6ll Navy place 3 rooms and store. 1919
L., Penna. ave. u. W. 10 rooms. 30. %
...................i 600
poses. 500
ap2O-5t ABRAHAM lSHnE. til5 T. 81 NV
Eok RkNT-;D"tLIINGs I2:,3 + Wv. AND .EI;'
L I'D n. W. al modern clean and coIr'Or BE.
roo ms; wide parking and iron railing I'd 10
each ". q. OMEARA. nj b II. apIt-.jts
LrOR RENT-FURNIsEED HOUSE TO SMALL.
family at moderate rental Tor FIVE months, from
about May !. l402 10Th =. W. ap 3-',t'
E7OR RENI-2i5l FLA. AVE. BET. MASS. AV..
L and X So near Conn. and
bsta: Boz 4 month. Inquire on premises. api9:;t'
IIOR RENT-WE OfFEi: A HOUSE IL THE
Il northw st section Of the city, con0ie:elv
nished from now until next October 20; honss &C.
lightly situated for summer. Price only so Ter
month. dIi4L Il JOHN,T, N
ap19-3t 1896 Pennsy wanna ave. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
observation-disclosures.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


EoR skIE-BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF las AcREs
II Of woodland about y mile from Sesbrook station;
heavy oak: railroad fssses through tract: hgh end
beautifully located; MAGNIFICENT brick clay and hne
building sites; will be sold st bargain. DUCkETT.
fORD CO. 6l7 ST. NV. aI20-3t
LroR sALE-NIcR LITTLE FARM OF Is ACRES
u one niiie from Springfield station. B. and I:
1-room dwelling and ou.buldinxs; all cleared; hAsh
ana beautiful situation; unusually attractive PROP
erty; DUckETr. FORD CO.. 617 81. nc.
EroR sALE-TRAcT OF WOODLAND on
K Sheriff road. oS miiee from Bennines nice build
Ing site; $50 Per acre. DuCkETT. FORD co.
81. NV. ap2O3t
WANTED : TO PURCHASE IMPROVED or
w unimproved country place on b. and %. refifued
or Metropolitan branch. within nine miles Of city
Address BUYER x. star once. g1vlnx price and full
particulars. aple-1s.
LoR REET-FoR THE sUMMER-HANDsoME
country places. furn ID Relay b. O. quick
time 20 and from Washington l. KEMP DuNAL.
1888 OF. n apls-lm
LSOR RENT OR sALE-A FARM OF az ACRES.
with large house OF y and barn and al con-
veniences attached situated the water one nile
mile aud onefourth from Old Point Comfort. Va.
comm nding full view Of Fort Monroe and lts SUI
roundings For further inform ton addre.s Boa o.
Phpbus. Va spls-ln'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FURNIsHED.
EoR hEMT. IURHlsHHp. TO ADULTS. m.
dining r .ss., ana 1sshsn desired Apply !:
L'OR RENT.vE1I DESIRABLE FURNISHED
or.. sSHP SR s1 :as "a p.s,ss:a
EOR RENT-l4Oo K ST. NV. DESIRABLE
ssnin sana ON WITH or S.ss
low rent for the summer; no boarders. ap2O-3A'
Rf S,Ts, J, ST. ST FUESIsaEp
Tor RENT-5Ol ST. wv. TO GENTLEMEN.
bath, 1s1 @ nf n roon with heat g. and
E,OR RENT-75O Sd ST. NV. HANDSOMELY
furnished fr0ns communicating rooms singls or
square. ap2O-3a'
EOR RENT THIRD-sTokY FRONT. ROOMS.
pOintments of home hrst-ciass. 1907 st. NV. la
EOR RENT-17os ST. NV. TWO DELIGHT
L full bed rooms; sunny and having four windows
rates
EoR ,RENT . Two LARGE FRONT ROOMS
mod with bay windews handsomely furnished at
erence. l246 10th st. NV. ap20-3a'
FOR kENT..AT h3. NV, SECOND AND
ences apl9-.a.
EoR RENT-7l2 nth ST NV, FURNISHED
sssSnd ho0r central summer 8sss
EOR RENT.TwO NICELY FURNISHED COM
mu1iessns Sed rooms together or sn.s; 1898
EOR .RENJ-NiCELY FURNISHED ROOMS
single or en- suite; on second and third floors; by
v.tsr; rst-eisss table board Il desired VA S:h
-. NV. apl93a'
LfOR RENT-BY A SMALL FAMILY, THREE OR
Gentlemen; Or gentlemen and their wives. Every
EoR RENT-ELEGANT SUITE OF 5 ROOMS
4 south handsome
Phlh r. near ar
moderate. Address Box l0e. STAR ONCE. aris 3as
ZOE RENT-l FURNISHED FRONT ROOM MAR
moderite Address c. f. NJ. siar Once. apis-sa'
EoR PENT-MAY 1. PRIVATE GERMAN FAM.
WABNoEO. Star Office. sp1S-3a.
EoR RENT-sUITE OF TWO VERY LARGE ELE-
one q IL sass ioeation. in Washington. idisss:
FOR RkNT-Isoa /. LARGE. NEATLY .FUF-
smaller; one square from cars; also table board;
Fok RINT.NIcELY FURNIsHER ROOMS.
aplS-6a'
EoR RENT-ykKY DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
ST. NV. opp. the Arlington. aplS-3'
DOR RENT-l4G5 y ST. CO. MIR 14TH, NEAR
Thomas circle. 2d-story souti,-front room; also
re srenees '"'' 'a'nA'' neat ''0' 00" spio ic0
E0R RENT ROOMS N THE HEHNDoN. 1885
nissy furnished nsT f.rnitare all
In Thorough repair; $40 to $40 for summer months.
Ia
ZOE HENT-COR. NINTH ST. AND MASS AVE,
Il nicely fu nished trout rooms. with hoard; south
erences exchanged. sp17-5a
EOR RENT = ROOMS. "a AND 81: BOARD. IF
l. DESIRED terms very moderate; boarders desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
WAREHOUSES;.

W AN ED-HOtSES
"ANTED-MAY ! OE 5. SIX OR SEVFN-ROOM
w house. rent not To exceed $50. would purchase
on monthly payments. within Of city
o-Ce. postal whore house Is located and price Mrs
STEELE. star ottce- apl92t'
yVANrED-HOCSEs To RENT-wE ARE IN
w able to supply the demand for desirable housss
Careful attention collectc RENTED
promptly SwURMS1EDI 4 BRADLEY,
spi5-6s 81 NV.
"ANTED-TO FURNISH GOOD AND PROMPT
w paying tenants for your vacant houses. = nave
applicants daily that unable 10 supply: will
collect your rents and ma. you p oInpt returns
st nv api5-0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

EpR sALE-AN ALMOST NEW UPRIGHT PIANO.
ssssin9 gu the qlaities that desirs6;e in 6ryt
ol25. so cash, $40 psr month one vsinnt cass
upFieht piano Sie0 so per month settles for Il.
HUGO MOkCH eco. 90 7th St NV. ml4-ly
TOR sALE-A aADLKR UPRIGHT PIANO. el5O;
Sssss gis' eoss s
- Agency for the standard vose pianos. apl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES

IoR RENT-UNFURNIsKE
ssss g sS Fl ~. :s = ::. ESQ
'i snd ia' issrs hsI!: "a sst & Il nv o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

EOE RENT A BEAUTIFUL BROWN-STONF
a house, 81 North Carolina ave.. o.. $40; owner
viii furnish coal and water; pleasant neigh borhood
cool in summer. j. D. CROISSANT. 80 l1th n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
FEMALE.

WANTED-LApIES To LEARN DRESS CUT
w ting snd msSinx BY che tsilor system without
-- Of paper patterns al drf.inVs cone -oosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MoNE1 ANIED az III IOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN on SECOND TRUSTS.
AVA W. L. BRtEN.
Room "a,
Warrington Loan aud Trust building.
sp,0- I'm
ASTED-s4. 600 FOR FIVE YEARS AT PER
w cent -urIty times IN. amount. commis-
sion Address J. C.. Star offire. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

E,OR RENT-IS THE HARRISON, COR Sd AND
L q sts. n W.. unfinished rooms. apl9-3t.
E,OR RENT-DURING THE SUMMER-A NICELY
Il furnished Hat also q large commodious house in
GEORGETOWN. b. II. ROBERTSON,
sp1S-I 1927 st. n W.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

the Kanakas send over and borrow the
Chinook? ''Hyas Klosh'' fits the gem
eral idea pretty well.-Dispatch.
/The departure of Chas. Haight will
create a vacancy in the city council.
The name of II. Herbring has been
prominently mentioned for the vacancy.
The selection could not be improved.
Mr.. Herbring is a man of sterling in
tergrity and sound business methods.
A great many citizens of Hood River
are in The Dalles today to attend the
liquor license case of Chas. Delk, which
makes the third hearing of that case be-
fore the county court. Attorneys Cradle
baugh and Esteb appear for the petit
tloners and Attorney Wilson for the
demonstrators. 1t is the attraction of
the day at the court house and is a
battle upon names.
Hood River has fruit growers union,
which undertakes to secure, for small
commission, continuous high prices for
fruit throughout the whole season, by
avoiding the flooding of any market.
Hence, while at the present time raisers
who depend upon the local market are
glad to get five cents box for their
berries, Hood River producers are get
ting fifteen cents. The moral is too
obvious to indicate it. Imitation is
better than nothing.
In Justice Davis court yesterday in
the case of the state of Oregon vs.. Chas.
Casson, the defendant was discharged
and costs taxed to 1. G. Matney private
prosecutor. This case was about that
Mill creek road again. It appears to be
the custom out there to fence up the
county road whenever it suits an indi-
vidual's convenience to do so. Mr.. Mat
ney had Mr.. Casson arrested for tearing
down fence which it suited his conven-
fence to place across said road.
Reports from Chicago state tsat Ore
gon is one of the states that will receive
daily shipments of fruit and vegetables
in season. The first shipment of straw
berries arrived yesterday, and came out
crisp and fresh as the day they were
picked. Oregon inaugurated a daily
telegraphic statement of the crop pros
poets and conditions in the state, and it
proved quite an interesting feature. In
the flour tests in the agricultural build
ing, Oregon -four was found to be super
ior for whiteness and amount of gluten,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
ANY Way to Get Them Hero.

A Seattle dispatch of the 10Th says:
The biggest seizure of smuggled Chinese
ever recorded on Puget sound was made
tonight by Deputy Collector of Customs
D. A. Mckenzie, who rounded. up 80
Cinnamon and one white man in a
Northern Pacific box-car, which had
been sealed and switched ready to be
sent to Portland during the night.
During last night the British. Ina, of
Victoria, whose history embraces sew
eral changes of name, quietly slipped
into the harbor and approached the
trestle where cars are switched to the
big wheat warehouse and elevator at
West Seattle, opposite to and three
miles from the city. 1t is lonely
place, and the steamer safely unloaded
her Mongolian freight, who, with C..
Dilloway, white man of Victoria, were
slowed in the car. Today the car was
switched across the fats to the main
| yard and sealed, but some railroad en-
ployes who were near the car heard
voices, which made them suspicious,
and reported the case to Mr.. Mckenzie,
who forced the door of the car and jailed
the whole crowd.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Insurance Companies retaliate.

The general manager of the Pacific
Insurance Union has notified all policy
holders that an additional tax of 10 per
cent viii be charged to cover the addi-
tional hazard created by the Oregon pol
icy law. Many reasons are ascribed for
this action. The principal one is that
fire insurance companies have been los
ing money in the United States, partly
because of such legislation as the valued
policy law. Recently they have not
been making money in Oregon. and
handicapped by the new valued policy
law, the prospects for losing money are
good. Besides, the insurance compa-
nies have to pay tax of per cent on
their net premiums, $62.5o yearly on
bonds deposited with the secretary of
the state, So for certificate that the
bonds are safe under lock and key, 500
state license and $40 city license. These
conditions have served to make the in
surance business rather Improbable.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
POISONED SHEEP.
one Hundred of Them Die From Dose
of Salt Petre.

R. H. Guthrie. while driving in a
band of sheep for shipment from Sher-
man county, canped just below the
bridge on 15-Mile creek, about half a
mile below Jas. Hurst's place. This
was Sunday night. The following morn
ing on resumirg the drive one hundred
of them were found to be dead, and in
quiry quickly showed them to have been
poisoned by salt petre, which. had been
scattered for no other purpose than to
kill them. This Is the second outrage
of the kind this year, and it is high time
there was summary stop put to it.
These sheep are worth from 50 to So
per head, and there is no other way
to get them. to market than to drive
them along the public highways.
1t is presumed that ranchers are afraid
the grass will be destroyed and adopt
this method to stop the practice, which,
of course, is impossible. A reward
offered by our county officers might do
much to stop this unlawful practice, for
if continued it will lead to serious
trouble, possibly loss of life. No sheep
owner can submit to such outrages as
this.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Judgment by a Justice.

Attorney J. L. Story fled motion
before Judge Menefee this morning in
the case OF Myers VS.. Godfrey, to recover
half the value OF partition fence, to
vacate the default judgment granted
plaintiff Saturday. Attorney Riddell
contended for the validity of the judg-
ment on the proposition that a justice
of the peace had no authority to vacate
a judgment once granted. He was sus-
tained by his honor, and the judgment
is still in effect
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Go to N. Harris for fine prints; 2
yards for 81.
n should Be i'm Every House

J.B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds, that it cured his
wife who was threatened with pneumonia
after an attack of ia grippe" when
various other remedies and several ply
sicians had done her no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims DIR.
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Snipes & Kin
ersly's. Large bottles, SOC. and 81 90.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.


J. G. Cradelbaugh is in town.
S. Bolton of Goldendale is in the city
today.
J.w. French returned today from
Ilwaco.
Hon. W. H. Biggs of wasco is in the
city today.
Hugh Gourlay was in the city the first
of the week.
Mr.. G. E. Warren of Dufur, called at
this Office last evening.
il. Powell of Canyon City and the
John Day valley, is in town today.
Misses Jennie Marden and Lulu Bird
went to Portland on the morning train.
Mr.. Jos. MacEachern of Portland is in
the city today meeting his numerous
friends.
Mr.. Stevens, and Mrs. Stansbury, the
victims of the Dufur accident, are re-
covering.
Mrs. D. @. Herrin, accompanied by
her mother and two brothers, Messrs.
Howell, left today for a visit to the farm
of the latter in Crook county.
Messrs. Mccoy and Stranahan of Hood
River are in the city today They state
that their shipment of berries to Chicago
arrived in first class shape, opening up
as fresh and handsome as the day they
were shipped.
Mrs. w. J. Lander of Antelope left or
last nights passenger for visit to her
mother in Burlington, Iowa. She will
be visitor at the worlds fair before re.
turning to her home in Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
The river is falling slightly.

The river is falling slightly.
Straw berries and cherries are getting
\ plentiful.
Mr.. J. H. Cross is III his old place of
business on the corner of Union and
Second streets.
A new crossing was put in today on
Second street between A. A. Browns
and j. o. Mack's.
Messrs. Saltmarshe & Co. shipped
car of horses to Portland last night from
their stock yards.
The Kings Daughters will meet at
Mrs. Brooks this evening at z o'clock.
"A full attendance is requested.
An Indian was brought up from Hood
River Monday to serve in the county
Jail five days for fighting another Indian.
Herman Hansen had Ed Gibson ar
rested yesterday for threatening to shoot
and kill him. The case will be investi-
gated today in Justice Davis court.
Next Friday will be great music&l
day at the worlds fair grounds. TherA
will be three concerts in Festival Hall |
massed chorus of 1900, orchestra of 20Ol
organ and eminent soloists
Mr.. John Barrett, associate editor d
the Evening Telegram, delivered tn !
annual address before the Laureau and
Eutaxian societies of the university bi
Oregon, at Eugene, yesterday.
4 There is frog pond at the junction. OF
Z Eighth and Pentland streets that needs
looking after. This pond is. the recep-
ticle of all the filth of that part of the
city, and has become pestilence- breath
/ ing hole.
great council of Oregon, Imperial
Order of Red Men, will be held in AS
toria city on the second sun, third seven
suns, of the buck moon, great sun Of
discovery, in other words, on the 18th oi
July next, at 10 a. m.
The length to which fads take Ameri-
can people is beyond conjecture. An
eastern paper, speaking of funeral
says ''the deceased was attired in 8
light blue summer silk, ornamented
trimmed in delicate cream colored lace. .
In Hawaii the climate is said to be sc
equable that the Hawaiian language has
no word to express a general idea of this
weather.-S. F. Bulletin. Why do not
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Roses for Portland.

Mrs. John Marden and Mrs. S. L.
Brooks yesterday gathered between one
and two hundred varieties of roses for
the floral auxiliary of the horticultural
department., which meets quarterly in
Portland. They are very beautiful
flowers and were donated by great
many ladies of The Dalles. Miss Jen-
ME Marden, a member of the society,
went to Portland yesterday having the
roses in charge.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Another .sucker.,,

A dispatch from Albany states that
VIM. Abrams, wealthy farmer across
the river, made arrangements with two
alleged Portland bankers to sell his farm
and also buy another. AS part of the
arrangements he placed 81 300 in cash
with 500 of their money to make up
81, 900 needed in the matter in tin box
to keep until morning, when the trans
action was to be completed. The box
contained bricks in the morning. The
men have fed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

DIR. M. ]. Davis is prominent physi-
clan of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the practice
of medicine at that place for the past
thirty-five years. On the Goth of May,
while in Des Moines en- route to Chicago,
he was suddenly taken with an attack OF
diarrhea. Having sold Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for the past seventeen years, and know
ing its reliability. he procured % cent
bottle. two doses of which completely
cured him. The excitement and change
of water and diet incident to travelling
often produce diarrhna. Every one
should procure bottle of this Remedy
before leaving home. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.