davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-23
- 9as -
NbenOblatt Der 81. Gtaatsz 3eitunQ
lift in ben untsu ongsaebenen @ei4aften au pabsu:

1T in ben unteu au9eQebenen @ei4dften au baben:
gsorS1ette.
6. Sen1mer, 1899 9incoIn Npe.
q. 6. STEPHAN, 1850 SIncOln Mns.
4OS SrpB Noe.
4O2 9tDScoe 8puleoor0.
q. 81. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Npe.
9. Goldman, 174 Glarf Str.
6. g. MpDre, 442 2incpln 9Ioe.
9on Holobs, 485 2tncpln 9[oe.
s. &. SAB, $40 9incoln Aoe.
Srauf @o9ner, 597 8iucoln &ne.
Soiepb Munf, TAT 2incoln Ioe.
6. 9telDaus, $40 &incoln Moe.
Wm 3aDlor, 1917 2incolu &os.
30. Betting, 1925 Glarf Str.
So"ber. 457 Glorf Ctr.
Srat &tn0enaur, 421 @lort Str.
g. 81. 86r, 313 @lart Str.
SO. q. WiDnep, 267 Glorf Str.
gG. 0ermoun, 161 @lart ctr.
S. q. &e9elt, 513 @lart Str.
s. 8e6uer, 590H GIart Str.
Serm. S9tnpftD, 282 gtortb Noe
q. 9oppmonu, S67 Start Str.
8. S1nltb, 981 @Iorf ctr.
Srou 6. WaIfer, 453 Meas ctr.
SO. 8utberfuro, 500 @eus ctr.
Surubun, 545 meas Str.
MS. 6. SGn1iot, $50 WeQS ctr.
6. gS. Sipeet, 77 @e1s Str,
SDbu Starr, $50 Q8eas Str.
9. @urrie, 306 Wens ctr.
6. @ieie, 34 Weas Str.
$. Siler. 1863 QSeaS Str.
9ru11, 119 NGeas ctr.
Sobn Bert, 141 @eQs Ctr.
Sobn 8udleD, 211 Meus ctr.
Sral 6. SDbnion, 276 @eas Str.
6. Wacin9, 100 Mels Str.
s. 9alar, 1888 g8eQS 6tr.
6. Seriou, 80 gSelS ctr.
8. We6er, 1876 Sarrobee ctr.
Spffman1, 1854 &arrabee Str.
6. Berger, ST. Sarrabee ctr.
Srou s.. Wtor9an, 225 9tpiItpn Str.
She Columbus, 370"9ipi1ion Ctr.
G. @&. @btte, 4O7H 9iotfton ctr.
z. 6. 9telion 1874 9iniiton ctr.
G.. NnberIon, 317 9iptTipn Ctr.
$. Wtilaer, 81 Wilolp Str.
8. u. gbmann, 66 gGiaolp ctr.
8. Sburtea, 81 Stote ctr.
S. I. Siebl, 255 @Iebelan0 Aoe.
s. S9urf, 391 Seb9lptd Str.
80. s. MteBler, 587 SeOgpid ctr.
81. Gngel, 1893 SeDgipid ctr.
Greuier, 282 Seb9ipid Ctr.
SDbn Stein, 24 Sebglpid Str.
9ttties, 262 Seb9ipid Str.
9. 6. Nutuant, 24S @lDbouru Mne.
9apter, 403 GIpbouru Mpe.
8. WetB, 1923 GIpbouru 9toe.
q. 90. Solid, "a @lpbpurn @oe. e
Gpbert 0reoer. l49 SQiupis ctr.
g. SGDrooer, 316 Morfet Ctr.
&tlpeblab & MoDlnuIen, 3O1 Marfet Sts
Sortenbero. PIP Geuter ctr.
s.. Grbeu. 139 Senter @tr.
Srau 81. &ubn, AZ @u9enis Str.
Iug. Sran3eu, 81 @u9ente ctr.
Gbos. @6beI, 116 GuQenie ctr.
Wfar Si9tenfteru, 259 Ru1b Str.
G0OIette.
@ubitorirnt S5oteI.
Nictnrio SpteI
@euiuatpn SpteL
9eIoub SoetpI
NPcGpns SnteT
Seriuotpn S,nteI.
80 gpnoreR ctr.
81 Qbams ctr.
I'll Sam Buren, Ctr.
10 Sorri1pu Ctr.
Ill Sorriipu Ctr.
Gaorf Sootel. 35. CTR. mn gaobosh gYne.
@Qrl eSiuuiroer WodfpIo. pnu g IR,ptpIb 2254 gGeut
uprtb glpe.
~VSeNfette.
@ene, 1869 SO. g3ortB Qoe.
9ader, 1877 q. Wtoplepoo0 4ne.
goloH' e'zAE eolor0'a @oe'
1Ieftprborlp 1I95 81 @or,for,io Orr.
, 1894-02-23
&erlanqt: MGnner nno Traneu.


92erIon9t: Monn uno Srau, Die ouf be gSarm npl=
u. SO StaatS3tg. 22fb3t
0%Serlangt: Wtdnner unb 9rauen, ipel1e in Der
~ Stoot befannt Iino lnb f) burb ben 0erfauf Des
retd9 tanitrtrten 8ndes g%@bico9o. bic @ortenitobt" in
iidern mOaen, m6gea na6fragem Simmer 6Ii S6iIer,
Seb4nbe. 18fbbon
, 1894-02-23
YerI0nli6e8.

Mertruoe 9ruber
W 22f5t apei 9riefe auptppItlagerno
Ism Wtaru. "a Sabre oft, BON ebrenOolem @barafter,
na6petsli1 in iebr 9uten gerDdltnli1en. mitnI0t
mt etnem Wt6oden Ober elmer flnoerlolen V8lttlpe III
d9nltdeu @erbdltnilien betanut gu tuerbeu, pelbe
g8taens if, bieIes 6rIblobr cine @er9uil9ungsretIe nod
@urop0 mit5un1a6en. SAILS 9egeuieitige 3unel9pn9
@etrotb nibt ousgeI6lOiien. &oreiie: A. HI. 90
Stats ettunQ. 23fb2t
, 1894-02-23
Glalitfistrte Mnseiaen

fOften Biz gu 10 @orten 10 Gents, ieoes iuettere Wort
Sent. StelenoeIu9e frei.
, 1894-02-23
TinamsieaeS.
gen inter 0ieIer 8ubrif fiu0 f%pifcufrei.


01oIe, auiulan & 60. Mort9a9e 9anfers, 72 Gear.
~ boruitraBe, ~perleiben @elb auf Gbica9oer 9rlnb=
eigentbum gu ben nieorigiteH 9reiieu, iUtpie aud ouf Sc.
bGnoe. e0es, 1S,t
, 1894-02-23
Seri9ie0ene8.
gu Dermietben: Stores, 8obnungen Il

gu bermietben: Stores, @obuungen Il.
2n nermtetbeu:
suite Offices
I'M
Staots.3ettuu9s.Sebanbs
SroBss St9erbeitsgemBIbe
9ampfbet3un9n. f. 70.
we9eH @tn3e1nbeiten fpre9t DOE in Beg
etaots.3eituu9s.Sfftcs,
@de Woibtngton Stroge unb Siftb ane.
0u bermtetben SG0ne ueue WobuuuQeu BON
~ 1e 6 3llnmeru nit o1en @omfort, fir mn $l2, nur
en- pa9r Slod porl &oOnooler 8abnbofe in Der GIiDn
@oe., Slod nbrOltb pou Der Belmont Noe. geIeger.
9toq@5u1ra9en Wtitto9s III go. 80 I'M Staats3etur9s=
Sebdnoe. Sobn Sanfen. 22np. bap
"a oermtetbeu: Seine meme SSlats NIT mpoerueu
@lnrt9tunQen nabe Der @iien= NIB orei Sinien Yferoes
Dobnen. go. S44 @racelono @ne. 23uo, BAN
, 1894-02-23
MDbltrte 3intmter.


= II permietBeu: Sin nDblirtes ,3immter fir eluer
~ Dber Stpei Serren, nit pocr pbne TribItiid, an Del
nabe Der 9p6bnDu uno benz 6arfielo 8art
abrefien inter I'D 80 Stoats3 eituug. 9L barp
, 1894-02-23

NbOnntrt anf bas MbenDblatt Der SQinois
Stats 3ettung 9rets l Sent.
, 1894-02-23
oSeS=Wttseiec.
SD~SeS=9[tt3cfdc

Sreunbeu unO 8efounteu Die trouri0e gtadrtdt, boB
annIer %9ells6ter Satte nno Batter 0tidlaeI Iunf i'm
6 ubr 80 Ntin. @benbs, iouft i'm Serrn entffIofen if.
pie 8eeroigun9 finbet ot Samitag ben "a. SFebruar,
. ugr 80 Wttn. WtDr9enS, bonn Srouerbauie. 1747 0orb
9allteo=Str., mad Der AifoniiuS=Sirde uub BON oo
nab benz 8onifacius=@ pttesader ftott lin 1tiae She'll.
noDrae bitten: S6t1artna Tunf, 9attin.
WtatbiaS, Carolina uuo
NNcfffn ifnt. Rinhpr
, 1894-02-23
SerLangt: MGnner urtS &naben.


NerIanqt: Sin e~rfobrener 9eri9terItatter on elmer
~ 9rOBeren oenti3eu 3eitun9. Man %aOrei1ire:
2lf3t n As Staatsseitung.
, 1894-02-23
SerIanst: Sraneu nnO MGbden.


NerIangt: 9eutI4es Wtdoden fir aa9enteine Saus=
~ arbeit; mug 9utes einfabes Oeuti9es &oben per=
iteben. $3.50 Mabaib @oe.
Wer1angt; 3pettes @taO8en.
~ 6 81. glart Ctr.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

the world Of necessity, that the ADvO-
CATE cannot be stopped on me-"
o. N. Bancroft, Villscs, Ia: "I like
the honest tone of the ADVOCATE. It
treats its opponents in such a fair can
did manner, without abuse, yet with
biting sarcasm"
F. R. Koneger, Canada, KRs.: 81 wish
every voter IN Kansas would read the
ADVOCATE carefully. It would create o
revolution in thought"
i. F. Demsree, Pearl, Kas.: "If I
miss any more numbers Of the ADVOCATE
l intend to hire Jim Corbett or Sullivan
to 90 down to Topeka and whip about
ten or fifteen Of the ADVOCATE force, for
I cannot stand it to miss any OF the pa
pers."
Judge T. G.. Odell, La Crosse, Kas.: 81
cannot yet part company with the AD.
voCATE. So long as it remains true to
the cause OF humanity, I believe it my
bounden duty to take it. OF all the pa
pers read, it has been the most well
come visitor from my first acquaintance
In $780,"
The advocate., 1894-03-28
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT
From Readers Who Appreciate the Editors
EffOrts.

EffOrts.
Under this head, and with due Rpol.
ogy, we last week inserted few extracts
showing how some Of our readers like
the ADVOCATE. AS it is the time of yea
when one naturally tries to feel cheerful
and when space is not as valuable as 4
will be later, we continue the entertain
ment in this number. Out Of Bll the let
ters received the past week We only have
one that ''tslks mean" and that is from
q Sedgwick county republican who says
"Your ole ADVOCATE amt worth csrryin
home" Most Of them are like the fol
lowing:
Senator Sem, of Dickinson: "The
ADVOCATE is still the leading reform pa
per. The people trust you and have
confidence in your Judgment and hon
esty. Keep on in your course and heW
straight to the line"
D. X. Wilson, Walton, Kas.: ~ am
we'll pleased with your paper and hope
the cause of righteousness and admins
tration Of law will soon prevail in our
beloved land. I am pleased to see your
paper hew close to the line. Keep the
truth before the people and success to
the ADVOCATE"
Samuel Sites, MRcune, Kss.: 81 can
not do without the ADVOCATE; it is my
main stay during the trials and trlbuls
tions that we are now passing through
DR.. Ludwig Fritscb, Evansville, Ind.
~ keep six weekly reform papers and the
ADVOCATE is the best. Wish you sue
cess in the great battle"
G. D. Tolin, Vining, Kss.: ~ herewith
enclose eleven subscribers for the best
Peoples party paper in existence. Long
live the ADVOCATE in it's grand fight FOR
right against wrong"
Joseph F. Strothmsn, ClaAin, Kas.: 81
cannot afford to miss q number of the
ADVOCATE. l most heartily endorse the
manly stand the ADVOCATE has taken in
reform"
J.H. Brown, Ashland, Kss.: "Spesd
the work of the ADVOCATE in firing the
hottest shots Of all; it is considered
perfectly reliable"
]. s. EWbsnk, Pratt, Kss.: 81 wish
we could get all the republicans and
democrats to read the ADVOCATE one
year. We could carry Kansas by So,
OOO."
o. A. Haas, Allen, Kas.: Enclosed is
81 for renewal Of ADVOCATE, a paper /
cannot do without"
G. W. Jackson, Oxford, Kas.: Gam
sorry to miss a number Of the ADVOCATE.
cannot keep house right without your
valuable paper"
E. G.. Sloan, Tuscaloosa, Ala: EN-
closed find 81 for your valuable paper
and address it to my wife Rs she thinks
the house would not be fitted out COM
plete without the ADVOCATE"
Superintendent J. L. SwinreY, Lskin,
Kaa: "The ADVOCATE is the best pa
per that comes to my desk. May it ever
stand trae to it's trust and defend boldly
the legacy Of our revolutionary sires."
Geo. OutwRter, Linn, KRs.: "Keep
the ADVOCATE in the foreground. wish
there were q hundred just such papers
like the ADVOCATE in Kansas"
Judge 7. Fl. Brewer, Great Bend, Kas. ::
The advocate., 1894-03-28

WANTED Agent in each place to show samples Of
Wshoes clothing and leave price lists. Send stamp for
sealed answer to Biggs Co.. Louisville, KY. Box 645.
When writing advertisers mention Advocate
The advocate., 1894-03-28

SALESMAN WANTED-Free prepaid outfit
- One of our agents has earned over &0OOI
in FIVE years. P. D.. Box, 1871, New York.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

DOLANDCHINA PIGS AND SHORT
4 horns, bred by ]. Il. Taylor, Pearl, Kas
The advocate., 1894-03-28

DEEHIvES very cheap. EMERSON ABBOTT
D St. Joseph, Mo.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
The Lecture Tonight.
JOurned

Mr.. Lydell Baker will address the citi-
zens of The Dalles at the court house at
O'Clock this evening. It is not a
political lecture, and is purely historical.
No admission fee is charged, and it is
given merely out of courtesy to the
many friends in The Dalles, who know
the honorable gentleman and for whom
he has strong regard. This lecture is
very fine and has been delivered but
once before in Oregon. Those who
know of the lecture and do not attend
will regret it tomorrow. No cost is at
tached, Mr.. Baker stating that railway
transportation costs him nothing and he
would rather lecture than not. The
kindly spirit should be appreciated by a
full house. THE CHRONICLES is assured
he has no ends to serve, other than a
pardonable ambition to give the people
the benefit of good thing at his own
hands.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
Surprised.

Some of the young friends of Mrs. c..
L. Phillips found out yesterday was her
birthday, and, knowing where they are
always welcome and have a jolly time,
determined to surprise her. Accord
ingly last evening, while she and Mr..
Phillips were enjoying quiet chat, they
heard the sound of voices coming
nearer, which soon changed into sere-
made. Twas not long before they were
invited in and had possession of the
house, which stands for good time were
such a jolly crowd is concerned. Mrs.
Phillips declared that, like all men, G.
L. could not keep a secret" and by
his actions she imagined something was
going on, while he still insists she was
surprised. But there's nothing so sur
prising as a genuine surprise.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20

advertise said proposed improvement for
fourteen days, the property-owners to be
given to understand they were to pay for
it entirely, the city to pay only for sur
veying.
The Lincoln street sewer ordinance
was brought up in a new way by Mr..
Hudson, stating that the assessment of
Capt. McNulty for the same was illegal,
as he would not be benefited thereby.
This made complicated state of affairs,
since the ordinance has already been
passed twice, the assessment made and
the property owners notified, and the
Question was referred to a committee of
the whole at next regular meeting.
The next question taken up was the
dog ordinance. After some discussion,
the recorder was instructed to notify
owners of dogs that the taxes on them
must be paid by the 18th of May, or
the dogs would be impounded. Ad-
iOurned
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
Diphtheria in Portland.

The public schools of Holiday Ad-
dition, Portland, have been closed owing
to diphtheria, and charges have been
preferred against physician there for
reporting cases of diphtheria as tonsili-
tis. The Oregonian undoubtedly refers
to Mr.. E. B. Mcfarland in the following /:
"One case was that of a child who died,
and the death certificate, signed by the
attending physician and fled at the
health Office, alleged that death was due
to tonsilitis. The body was shipped to
The Dalles for burial, and the funeral
was a public one. DIR. Wheeler visited
another child in the same family, al
legged to be suffering from tonsilitis, and
found a serious case of diphtheria. He
at once had the patient isolated and
took every precaution to prevent spread
of the disease.n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
The independent WORKERS.

Probably the largest membership oi
any lodge of any order Instituted in The
Dalles was the new I. o. G. T. lodge of
the Independent Workers which was
duly instituted by State Deputy R. L.
Mcintosh of Frazier Lodge at Smile,
He was assisted in this work by repre-
.sentatives from Frazier ard The Dalles
lodges.
Yes, an enthusiastic lodge of sixty
eight members was instituted to do
valiant work along the temperance line.
The following excellent list of officers
were elected to serve for the remainder
of the term.
Thomas Joles, Lodge Deputy; c., H.
Brown, Chief Templar; Mrs. G. Frazier,
Vice Templar; Miss Marion Kennedy,
Chaplain; A. A. Urquhart, Secretary
E. Korter, F. Secretary; 3. 6. Wagle
Treas; Dave Lemmerson, Marshal; B
G. Millard, Guard; George Mann, SEN
tinel.
The members are delighted with this
grand showing and we received many
congratulations and best wishes for our
success. Many more names are pro-
posed and before the flowers bloom in
May there is little doubt but the mem
bership will have reached one hundred
The installation of officers was deferred
for one week owing to the lateness of the
hour. ~
Come and join us and spend a pleasant
evening once week.
Know NOTHING.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20

The La Grande Daily Chronicle is one
of the neatest little papers that grace
our exchange table.
"The Rise of Imperialism in Rome, u
at the court house this evening at
O'Clock. Seats free. No collection.
The young ladies of the M. E. church
are decorating a number of Easter eggs;
which are to be on sale at Pease & Mays
store.
The populists are said to have ma
jority in Sherman county over both the
old parties combined. What benighted
land is this?
Mr., A. G. johnson organized re-
publican club of seventy-five members
in Cascade Locks yesterday. II. A.
Leavens is president.
An impromptu dancing party will be
given at Chrysanthemum hall this even
ing, complimentary to Mr.. @. J. Coats.
worth, who leaves tomorrow for Cal
ifornia. 81 S
The trains have just got through the
distractions at Nampa and Shoshone,
and will reach here in about twenty five
hours. The bridge gangs have performed
herculean labors.
The young ladies of the First Chris
tian church will give a social Wednes-
day evening in the basement of the
church. One of the chief attractions
will be living pictures of prominent
persons.
We desire to thank our numerous
country correspondents for their weekly
letters. Each of them is doing his
neighborhood valuable service. These
letters are always interesting and are
eagerly read by hundreds of others all
over the county.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
AoueenIy Head

Can never rest on a body frail from dis
ease any more than the lovely lily can
grow in the sterile soil. When Con-
the whole physical structure commences
its decay. At such q period, before the
disease is too far advanced, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will arrest
and cure it. So certain is this, that an
offer is made to refund the money paid
for it when a failure can be found under
the condition of fair trial.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. T. J. Driver Of wamic is in the
city.
Dr. Morgan, of Hood river is in town
Gov. McGraw's condition is greatly
improved. l{i'
Mr.J. J. Bins of wapinitia came in
town today.
Wear not Knocked. Today is as fine
as yesterday.
Mr.. T. J. Mofett of German, sher-
man county, is in town today.
Mr.. Chas. Fraley of Kingsley favored
The CHRONICLE with a pleasant call to-
day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20

O. w. o. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyrel
Co., w. Va, appreciates a good thing
and does not hesitate to say SO. Hewas
almost Frustrated with cold when he
procured bottle of Chamberlain's g
Cough Remedy. He says: SIT gave me
prompt relief find it to be an invalu-
able remedy for coughs and colds" For
sale by Blakeley & Houehton, drug
gists.
Sure Shot Squirrel Poison at snipes &
Kinersly's.
Haunrth nrinter 11f Court ST. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
MARS MONTH.

A Record of Lesser Events for the
Thirty-one Days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
millinery Opening.

The formal spring opening of our
millinery parlors will occur Wednesday,
March 2lst.
MISS anna PETER & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20

A Rio dispatch says it is believed Da
Cana and about 20 of his officers who
left the bay yesterday on the Portuguese
war vessels will be put ashore at Monte
vidio, and from there they will join the
insurgents in Southern Brazil.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
Opening Day

Wednesday, March 2lst, Miss Anna
Peter & Co. Ladies of The Dalles and
vicinity invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
DIED.

In Spokane, Wash, March 18th, Al
bert, son of Thomas and Mary Lawler,
aged IL months.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
\ DEAD j

Certainties not always certain; but here is
one you can pin your faith and tie your dol
lars to- We carry the largest, freshest stock of
Groceries at the most reasonable prices of any
where in The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20

s Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20

Haworth. printer, lls Court St. tt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-20
Clubbing List.
Local Advertising.

Local Advertising.
10 Genus per line for first insertion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All Local notices received later than O'Clock
will appear the following day.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
te22 TUThSatf 4.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
THE COLOR LINE.
A Report That 1t Is Drawn at the
Postoffice Denied.

Manuel Quivers, colored clerk who
was employed in the Postoffice, resigned a
few days ago aud gave as his reasons for
leaving his desk that Superintendent
Meares had ill-treated him on account of
his color, and that the Postmaster. for the
same reason. had promoted others who
were less competent than he and ignored
his claims TO advancement.
Postmaster McCOppin and Superin-
teDdent Meares emphatically declare that
Quivers' charges have no other founda-
ton than his own fancy. When Mr.. Nc
Coppin was appointed he called upon the
heads of departments TO rate their subor-
dinates according TO ability and state how
much the men ought to receive for their
services. He produced the roster yester-
day afternoon when he heard of QuiverS'
charges and showed that the cOlored clerk
was rated by Coke, Superintendent
Meares' predecessor, as "seconds class,
salary 5000" Then The Postmaster pro-
duced the salary roll and showed that
| QuiverS was paid $500.
a Republican. He rated Ouiyers. and, as
you see by the books, his classification
was approved. l desplse any one who i'll
! treats man on account of his color, aud
Will not tolerate it here. When l was
superintendent of the Market-street Rail-
road negroes were slaves and not
| allowed to ride with whites, out | gave
colored passengers all the privileges eD-
| joyed by other patrons. There are colored
men now employed 10 the office and they
| have not complained, nor did Quivers om-
! plain until after he had resigned"
| Mr.. Meares declared that he had treated
the colOred clerk with unvarying courtesy,
and had no trouble with him until the
| clerks were obliged to work overtime on
The morning call., 1894-11-10
Ocean View CoursIup.

Martin Kerrigan will have two stakes
at Ocean View to-morrow-an alleged and
a puppy stake. The former has ten dogs
in it, the latter sixteen. John Grace Jr.
will Judge. The draws for both events
are as follows:
Old dogs-H. HulPs Frisco Boy VS.. J.
Hurley's Alice MCGEE, P. Carpey's Little
Rose VS.. 7. Wards Richmond Lass. Riley
81 Brady's Wee Nell VS.. j. Hurley's Jim.
ME Rix, Riley ~ Brady's Queen of Forest
VS.. L. Hayes Nellie Bly,, j. Tracey's Ter
rlble Swede VS.. p. Germans Electric. A.
MerriPs Sierra VS.. 2. Germans Bonnie
Lass.
Puppy. Sullivan's Little Tom VS.. A.
McMahon'S Oregon Girl. j. Suilivan's
Butcher Boy vs.. G. Anderson's Little Blue.
p. Kerrigan's GoodIand VS.. c. Anderson's
Niger. p. Germans Sonlag VS.. II. HulPs
Mystic. j. Motifs Annie Daily VS.. j.
Tracey's Gladstone. a. Merrips Mellita
VS.. A. La Cunha's Pridebayor, c. Ander-
sons Fairy Queen VS., Motifs Lone Jack,