davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

PoHr IowSsKSp, June So-lspeclal.l-
Miss Eva Doyle entertained q number Of
friends at progressive whist Thursday
eyegsag. Cards. dancing and vocal aud
instrumsutsi music weFe diversions Of the
evening Miss sadie Duwns and Dir. u.
s. Hammond Won the hrst prizes. Those
present ssre: Mr.. aud Mrs J. a Doyle,
Mr., and Mrs. ]. A. Caastea, Mrs. Thomas
Grant and Mrs. Pink. Mss Eva usy e.
Miss LILLIAN Miller. Miss Jessie Tugtle.
Miss Sadie noWas Miss Ada Pugh. Miss
Luan Kinds. Miss Kathleen Pick. Mss
Lou Bailey. Miss Grace foxier. Miss Alice
Weymouth. &tss Gertrude Wilson. Miss
Mary Aammoad. MISS Adelaide Ham
mond. Miss Jennie o'NeiL. Mss Rose
Sheehan. Miss Asnta Morgan, Mr.. W. J.
Frisz. Mr. I. NJ. Hammond, Mr. T.. A.
Burnett Mr.. Alexander Hudson. Mr.. ].
II. Dohhx. Mr.. J. +. Robinson. Mr.. Henry
Hammond, Mr.. u. !. Hammond, Mr.. K.
" Jennings, Mr. A. shaplcy, Or. &. +.
Kuhn, Mr. n. c. Ceaovsr. Mr.. r. Il. Bar.
tbrop
MFs. A. wasson. accompanied hy her
mother, Mrs. Shook. returned from SAcsa-
msnto shis week.
M. J, & Mating. president of tue First
National bank. of N0rthHeid. Nsnn.. Was
5 kaest OF NJ. II. T. Hunt this week
M J. h r. Saith has leased LeArned's
opera house. and amang other attractions
has booked ~Nifgtulas" in shich Col
Die .akes the isaiing role.
Lieut.. ", a. hlmeAli. II. $. A., Of Fort
Vancouver, accompanied by his wife, Vas
In Port townsend tAss Eeck
Mise Louise kissaeeis Is waiting friends
In SAa Ffancssra
Mr., and Mrs. ". r Heole, OF poFa An.
Ksses. weFe in tie CITY thfs week.
The herkeaisne hakitAA Cart. CATER.
sailed Yesterday humber laden ,haand 10 the
Hawaiian Islands. That parl 81 ths cargo
taken oa deck j. destined Tor the Island al
kaAaauA aud the rstt vii be saken 10
Maaola.a. Miss r T. AUstla and Mss L.
j. NAlssQ n aFs passeascgs Tor the round
trip. M4ss Aussln Is the sister a. DR.
Aussin. OF sar Uassad States Marine
Hospital sagxiee. 40 is a. pssseus
slaaeued IN Washington CssY. Mss
Chisssm - teacher ia one OF ne pae.ie
seAooss "a SsAtGla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
HIS TIME LIMITED.
DIR. Darrin Contemplate Closing His
Once In This City.

DR.. Darrin's soiourn in this city will ex.
pire IN a few weeks, when be viii close
his offices. Parties desiring his services
should not lose the opportunity of con-
snlting him a. once.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. corner + ont and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours from
10 TO 5 daily; evenings, to s; Sundays,
10 TO L.
He makes a speciality of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat, Catsrrh and
Deafness, and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases, such as Loss of Manhood,
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhea, Structure.
SperrnatorrhRa, Seminal Weakness and
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man or
woman. All peculiar Female Troubles.
Irregular Menstruation, LeucorrhBa, Dis
place ments, etc, are contidentially treat
ed Charges reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability to pay.
Patients at distance can be cured by
home treatment DIR. Darrin will send to
any address his electromagnetic remedies
on the receipt of S. and full symptoms of
the disease. One visit to the office is de-
sired, but is not necessary in all cases.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered All business rela-
tions with DIR. DaFrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

for the performance of the WORK The
city attorney was accordingly aushor'zed
10 effect settlement Of the case Chief
Matthews again urged ths co1ncis TO take
action in the matter OF providing more
hose and IRE apparatus John Buford
post. e. A r.. Submitted request that
tract be set apart in Greenwood cemetery
for the burial Of INDECENT soldiers and sail
ors- The city engineer was instructed to
furnish data 70 enable the city council 20
establish 3 grade on Hewitt avenue he
tween Oakes and Rockefeller Only two
bids were submitted for printing the ordi-
nances IN book form, one by j. W. Con-
nella 81 sl.75 per page. and one by the
Keyte Printing Company At 81. 10 per psge.
They we're referred 10 the printing COM
rnisGee. The Keyte company got the con-
tract for printing the blank deeds for the
cemetery lots- The city treasurer was
authorized TO transfer TO the general fund
500 30 from the street fund and sl02 10
from the sever fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

idea cE VIA. = pleasing fellow
ss0sd Ssck's can be when ne has
selfish object in Fisw. ms
dram asizattcn Of Goethe's petite sermon
Is k4oxn as Henry Tryizg's version, being
given in 3 spectacular dramatic form thas
appeals 10 every grade aad class OF society
Is l. claimed 10 be the greatest master
piece Of the nineteenth century. and IS
the advance agent puts Is: '.An unkrans-
meIed imagination only can conceive tbs
indescribzase psychological excursion INTO
the realms Of romance, bat realistic resi-
ism viii be ontdone n tins great prod1c-
ton"
The cast OF characters viii be IS fosloRs:
Nsphinophslss. (ais original caarzesesl-
.---...---..-......--- Jcaa tfrzfzfn
Esizdo. cd nan OF TIE Broken .-.~--.-
...--..........s..--.N r- William A0nsSgue
euiphe-ias. q heazrifui wlEch- Miss Ella " llso1
sTeo-xx. bag ....----. Miss Jennie Aazf
Faust, g learned SosEov Mr. v. l. Roberts,
yaleaftne, . solder And brother 20 Mnrgse-
NJ. =, - = $3.50
ss..ssassr ssaasaa MI T; . sssI.
M2rgaerits. eartas faIregr treas 1Ts.
...--.-.-.....-..---- .-4-.. Miss O&4ye AatAla
Dame Martha Der friend &ad nsigAbor. a
village gosst p. Ars Henry andsaloA
Elsie. psassEt g5-l--....--. Mss lsaneA seeson
Peasants, soldiers, witches, memberships, etc
Reserved seat. can be secured 81 the oox
Office for either matinee or evening per-
f0rnance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
cordr.v,s renIrht.

Peter and Paul West. Boston's famous
mediums. begin four months engage
meat at Cordray's thea:er tonight Peter
West Is noted as G chalk salker. and
has been the attraction of Chautauqua.
RoundIake and Asbury Park Sunday
school assemblies for many years. and as
an orator is intensely interesting. His
son Paul Is said TO be the most wonderful
medium in the world. As the admission
Is only dime it will be . pleasant place
70 spend the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

Mr. John SHE'S. Of Portland. Ii IN The
city.
Mr. william Gardner has gone 70 Nes
YORK on business
Mr. p. Il. Kezney has gone SC California
for few weeks Wait
Miss Annie Harrigan IL visiting friends
Fl Olympia this week
wr. A. J. Hannirzr has gone - Abr
desn. where he xiu remain Tor some tine
Miss Margaret eehxinn. OF Wankssns,
Wis, Is Visiting her brothers Harry and
frank Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs n. Z. Crosby are visiting
their mother IN Olympia IAsy wila oe
gone for two weeks
Mrs. Robert Wingate and the Misses
Wingate gave q tea this afternoon RON
until O'Clock.
The entertainment for the benefit Of the
chIldren's home YES given teulgnS 81 tne
Tacoma tbeater. Il sas q great success
Miss Mary Ennght has left for Phiiadel-
phsa. where sas will enter . ec1vent and
become a member Of tie Franciscan order
Of sassers.
Mr. Thomas II. Cornrnerford, who has
been financial secretary Of the Young
Mems Tnstitate during the past four year,:
has left for Los Angeles, where &c VII
make his future home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
Everett Council Proceedings.

EvERErr, June 2. Special. City At
torney Cooley in a written opinion adj
dressed TO the city council says he is
satisfied that the complaint in the action
brought by William Beanison against the
city states good grounds FOR the injunc-
ton on the proposed improvement of
Walnut street AT the expense of the gen.
eral fund. ia that il alleges among other
things that the improvement will cost
more than $500, to-wis, about IS 010 and
further that no contract has ever been let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
A Salvation Army Demonstration.

The Salvation Army soldiers Of the
Puget sound district will unite with the
British Columbia forces Cor . grand
demonstration AZ Lake Washington end
of Madison street car line on July 4
STAFF Cspt. and Mrs Morton. in charge of
the Northern Pacific division, will lead.
assisted by visiting officers- Refresh
ments can be procured st the tents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

WAsHISeToS Cry. June 81 SPECIAL l.
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee of the house sowed the
wind in the Wilson tariff bill and Will
reap the whirlwind. Chairman Wilson
expects defeat and has half promised to
accept a college presidency in West Vir-
GINA Bourke Cochran, having quarreled
with Tammany. is certain of defeat. Cliff
ton Il. Breckenridge of Arkansas has al
ready been beaten for denomination.
Bryan of Nebraska. recognizing the hand
writing on the wall, has refused 10 be
again a candidate. Bynum of Indiana
says he will retire from politics after this
season and return 10 the practice of law.
Reports from Writings district in Michi-
gan are that his defeat is certain. Tarsney
of Missouri had his nominating conven-
ton postponed aud is hesitating whether
or not to become candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

RAGE 70 Mr.. P. ". Tonaeson. manager aad
publisher Of the Eortax<st Hovfscultsrfs-
Beside the irnnedi4fs relatives Of Tia bride
and groom the only fnvited guests we're
DR.. and Mrs. y. r HUI aud DR.. and Ars-
G. r. Corey. No cxr6s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
~rAusr- OK rHE FOURTH.

a speetaruiAr DrAaa 60 ne rredacsd
a. the sesttts Iheatsr.
The weird, bat ever attractive story q
FA1st's contract sila his Satanic majesty
ia Fstarn for fes years II yaath and
pleasure vii he FepEesented on the stage
Of The Seattle tAsassr next Wednesday
alternoon sRl evening, Independence dag,
- NJ. John GEi8.tas shose handsome
stage prvseace and powerful voice saAhlss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

Take the State of Washington for What
com, July 3. st 10 p m Round trip sL6a
Tickets good til July g. Iesler dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
CONSUMPTION
SUNElT CUNEN

Toms EuTnoR-riease inform vour rea.i-
s-s thai | hsve positive remedy for the
above nazned disease. BY ATS timely uss
thousands of hopeless cases have been Per
naansotiy Cured ! shall be glad 20 send
tao bottles Of my resnsdy free a. any Of yos,r
resiers Who Lave consumption Il they wili
sad ne their express and post office a,lslress
4, A SlosaEa. II. g. iS3 Pearl s.. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

The Denver Times and Sas are 10 De con-
solidated IS q Republican paper, receiving
the Associated Press report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

quickly. Over 2 90 private endorsements.
Fncg2tuTcneS Eseens tMnoseney IN tie first
sf4s7e- IL "a a SYMPTOM a seminal weak mess
sad tsrTenness- II can DO stepped ia - days
by Tho Use o HHavan
The new discovery Ent made ~ TIE seeciai-
IS q The odd taga1t5s hs6Sea Medical iaxliiHte
u = The s1rungest vItsslzsF made. II is veTv
powerful, eut hagmlesS sid for 81 60 paek-
sEe ord packaSes fer st.ao{Elsia sealed h0xesl
written guarantee given f0F s care. Ifvna buy
SIX eaxsS and are aas ergireIy cured SIX lzoge
v g y sent 20 yea fTee q al charges.
sCn1 f1r c1TCG as zgssf testimonials AStrgSS
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
la3S AarNet 50. San Ernnetsee Gal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German
A-GIgs 81 AgalsGgslsf

REFERESCEs-sew. David C. Garrett g.
Marx rectory. NTs. I. \ J. Hunt. ares IASs
" &shsngfon. Rev. Wallace Sastsaz 1870 CEL
seTsisy ssrxet az parsaIs % fsrm4r ssplsS
kor farther Inflammation ageig is The MISSES
WISI&R BOURNE 71s Alsysnts zfHsek. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

Samoan war dances at Madison park to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01
An Empty House

Goes 20 rack and ruin pretty rapId-
a, ~. Better get tenant. Spot cash
4 tenants are found ty using the one
cent Ter wosa for renl'' column Of
TIE Poss-lnselgigsuesE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-01

cosnRAr.s HALL TONIGHT. Aanssssoa loc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
JUNE JUNGLINGs.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Cloudy skies and cool weather have
prevailed for several days.
Mr.. n. Harris is out in a new ad
Look at it, then go and see him.
The river registered 4f.9 this morn
ing, having fallen one foot during the
past "a hours.
The regular monthly and annual meet
ing of the city council will be held in
the council chambers tomorrow evening.
9fGoldendale is getting all its supplies
from here and every day one or more
big four-horse teams pull out loaded
with freight.
Mr.. 1. I. Burget, the city treasurer,
has removed his Office to Mr.. Smith
French's Office in the rear of the Ma
sonic building.
Reports from all parts of the county
indicate the largest and best wheat crop
ever grown here. 1t is now out of all
danger from east winds.
The Irma left Cascade Locks yester-
day at 2 O'Clock with U. S. mail and
arrived here at 6 this morning, departing
on the return trip at O'Clock.
The jury in the case of Walter Doug
las, after being out for twenty-four
hours, returned a verdict of guilty yes
terday afternoon, and recommended
him to the mercy of the court.
The Third regiment. o. N. g., will
move their headquarters into one of the
rear rooms of the Masonic building as
soon as it can be reftted. The location
, is desirable one, and will be very COM
modious.
Hon. ]. A. Smith of Wasco left on the
Regulator for Portland this morning.
He arrived here yesterday after hard
drive few minutes before o'clock and
thought he was on time; but for once
he got left. The moral of which is !:
Read the advertisements in The
CHRONICLE"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29

day language as canine cart. Just this
side of Pease & Mays, as the gait wasn't
of the record breaking kind, Mr.. Aiken
brought his whip down on the brevet
Hambletonian in way that the latter
thought uncalled for, and like Jeshuron
she kicked. She kicked to some pur-
pose too; for, after shaking the occu-.
pants out of the cart, she still played
trumps until she also kicked herself out,
Finding herself untrammeled by the ties
that bound her to the vehicle, she
spurned the ignoble cart with both hind
feet, and started to remove herself
rapidly from that vicinity. She didn't
like the middle of the road either, so,
populist movement in this state, she
took to the sidewalk, and struck out for
THE CHRONICLE office with this item.
AS she reached the sidewalk, mild
hammered Chinaman was meandering
in the direction she wanted to 60, and
seeing her coming like cyclone, the
Celestial put an extra slant in his port
eye and struck out for THE CHRONICLE
corner ahead of her. His quilted
doublet and Marie Antoinette panties
operated as a handicap, catching the
breeze dead ahead, while the mare was
running under bare poles, as l. were;
but he was gritty as well>as scared, and
would not fly the track. The thunder
GUS thud of the mares feet close at his
heels, put life and mettle into the flying
heather. He hung the monkey wrench
on his safety valve, (metaphorically of
course) and turned on all his steam
They came into the home stretch in
front of the First National bank, with
daylight only between them; and from
there to The CHRONICLE corner the
Heretofore bIeathless crowd began to
find tongue, and to give the little yellow
man encouragement. There were loud
cries of "Run John or you're goner,"
"Get there JOHN" aud hundred other
equally encouraging remarks. In
another second there was a sharp,
whistling swish of blue China pants and
green blouse around THE CHRONICLE
corner, and the Chinese was winner by
neck. The horse seeing all the fun was
over stopped, while the winner wiped his
face and casting an indignant glance at
the yelling crowd remarked, "Wha' for
you holler? Damfool think throw that
race off?''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
Dufur Doings.

Fine growing weather. Crops are
looking splendid. In some sections rye
and barley are being cut for hay.
Miss Jessie Welch from The Dalles
and Mrs. L. Garfield of Summit Ridge
were in Dufur the other day visiting
friends.
Miss Anna Frazier has returned from
an extended visit to friends in the
country.
Mrs. Morehead of Kingsley is stop
ping with her mother, Mrs. Meuefee,
who is sick.
Prof. Frazier, M. j. Anderson, H. NJ.
Pitman and several others have gone
for a fishing and camping expedition in
the mountains.
Mr.. Chas. Stoughton has been quite
i'll, but we are pleased to note he is
around again.
Tuesday a crowd of men headed by t.
H. Johnston, went out to Mrs. Hanna g
spending the day, helping finish her
new house.
Sunday Rev. Horn, pastor of the
Lutheran church of The Dalles, preached
to his people in the German language.
DIR. DIETRICH presided at the organ, de-
lighting those who listened with his
music and singing, in which he is
skilled.
There will be ball given on the
I. o. o. F. hall, in connection with
which Mrs. Bohna will give an oyster
supper at so cents couple.
Mrs. Eyaline Mills and Mr. VIM.
Penn Carter were married at Dufur Sat-
urday afternoon, June %, 1894. Three
score and ten eventful years, with their
joys and sorrows, have passed over the
head of the bride, leaving behind
a few wrinkles and gray hairs as re-
minder of their flight, while eighty-four
summers' suns and winters hoary frosts
have faded the once dark locks of the
groom to snowy whiteness. But for all
of that they did not escape the unerring
flight of Cupid's dart. We heartily
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Carter many years
of happiness and bliss, and may they
live to ripe old age.
Cupid is willy rascal,
Watching, watching every day
Just to catch unwary mortals,
Like a spider for his prey.
Cherry lips he seeks not only,
Nor for merry dancing eyes;
But he catches 'mong his victims
Those much older and more wise.
All his pranks are queer and sudden,
Full OF joy or full of woe.
Few but once for all he bothers,
Others wheresoe'er they go.
These two whom he brought together;
Whose two hearts shall beat as one,
May they still remain his eaptiyes
Till the setting of life's SUM-,
5 QUIZ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29

The CHRoNIoIE prints all the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
Obituary.

James Francis Magee was born in
Lebanon, N. Y, June s, 1911, died at
The Dalles, June %, 1894, aged s3 years,
2 weeks and 1 day.
Deprived of his father in his infancy,
his mother consented to his adoption,
by her sister Mrs. Magee, at the age of
two years. He took his adopted parents
name, was christened in the Roman
Catholic church, and it was intended by
them that he should enter the priest
hood. His education for that purpose
commenced at an early age, and this
under God proved great blessing, as
he obtained a better education in French
and English than he could have under
different circumstances. Through re-
verses and loss of property, at the age of
15 years he was compelled to make his
own living, and by the providence of
God was directed to Methodist family
in the town of Stanstead, Canada.
December 10, 1887, he married Sally
Brown, and they have travelled life's
journey together for SO years and 6
months. Two children were born to
them and this is the first break in the
family. January 1889 he was converted
and united with the Wesleyan Method
ist church of Stanstead. His religious
experiences were deep, quiet, Joyous.
Gentle in his nature, simple in his
habits, unassuming, self-sacrifcing to
the extreme, joyous and hopeful, trust
ing in Gods love and his especial provi-
dence, his presence was benediction to
his family. Cordial and friendly with a
bright, smile and loving word for all,
none knew him but to love him. His
convictions of right and wrong were
clear and strong, they governed his
course of conduct, but he shrunk from
imposing them on others. He loved the
house of God and all of its services.
His place at prayer and class meeting
was seldom vacant. He loved his native
country, and he loved his adopted
country, he was a true patriot In
April 1854 he with others was attracted
to California by the great excitement of
the discovery of gold. Like others his
fortune varied but he persistently carried
out his resolution to stay until he could
secure for his family enough to ensure
comfortable support. Like all pioneers
he endured many hardships and among
these was the loss of all religious privi-
leges. On his return from California
his zeal was dampened, but after max
ing his residence in The Dalles he was
brought back to sense of his neglected
duty, and most heartily again took up
his work for the Master.
Soon age and infrmity broke his
robust constitution, and four years ago
fever began the destruction of his mind.
He was industrious and always found
plenty to do up to this time.
Last March he fell and received such
injuries that he has since been helpless.
One week ago those who cared for him
detected slight fever and since then he
failed rapidly. When awake he con-
stantly appeared engaged in prayer, or
in giving testimony to jesus love and
power, saying ST am thine; yes, 1 am
thine. I love Jesus.'' His oft repeated
words were, "For me, for me.''
AT z O'Clock Saturday evening, the
silver cord was loosed, the golden bowl
was broken and he was not, for God
took him. Con-.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29

sect with somewhat alarm. Mr. Rice
informs us that several grain fields in
the vicinity of Boyd are affected, and
the wheat is already beginning to feel
the effects of it. Also, together with
this pest, wheat in places is badly
stricken with rust. Some writers insist
that the only remedy for annihilating
the aphis is to destroy the grain and
straw as soon as it will burn.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
The Markets.

FRIDAY, June 29.-The market condi-
tions that have prevailed for the past
few weeks have not changed materially.
Transportation has been interrupted
more or less, and as consequence,
there has been limited movement OF
produce, merchandise, stock and so on.
Prices have been maintained in every
thing pertaining to country produce,
and no changes in quotations are re-
ported.
THE CHRoNIcLE prints all the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
Novelty Tea Menu.


Don't fail to come to the Novelty Tea
given by Dalles Lodge, No. 2, 1. O.lG.
T., tomorrow night at s o'clock at K of
P. hall. A short drama will be gwen.
interspersed with string band mus C. and
last but not least will be served the
novelty tea.
MENU.
An of-colored negro.
Saints diet.
Jealousy.
Bostonians' daily cake.
England's favorite roast.
Billy goat.
Woman's deadliest weapon.
Bachelors comfort.
Yankees delight.
Doctors friend.
Tears, idle tears.
White staff.
Japanese tonic.
Picked chickens home.
Springs first offering.
One free for all.
DESERT.
Product of a southern climate.
And all for 25 cents. Don't fail to
come and spend pleasant evening.
Mrs. J. E. BARNETT.
The CHRoNIcLE is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing.