davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-16
Crickefers at Practice.

Arrangements had been made for good
practice game az Alameda yesterday. put the
weather was so Doisteious that few cricketers
turned up. Those who were there indnlged in
pr ctice. The regular cricket season opens
Sunday. May 6, when the first Of tile schedule
matches will be PLAYED.
The morning call., 1894-04-16

THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
IL A. M.-Opening session in connec-
tion with the Zebra tion of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society day In Festival Hall.
L. Machining of bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
Z. M-Afternoon session of Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society.
$50 p. Concert by Exposition
band in electric tower.
2:3O p. M.-Concert by Sousa's band
on music pavilion, near Administration
building.
p. M.-Evening chimes on bells by
Professor Holt.
p. M.-Grand illumination of central
court.
and $50 p. M.-The electric foun-
tain.
The mystic incarnation of Amiens' song.
"Ducdame, Ducdame. Ducdame." can be
heard wherever vassals of Rex Felix
The morning call., 1894-04-16
riidwinter Fair BAGGAGE Notice.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach San francisco aud leaving the same at
any of our Offices you will save money. Trunks
20 cents each. Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer in the city. Offices 81 Geary
ST.. 4o0 Taylor ST.. Oakland Ferry Depot.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
DRAWN FOOTBALL.
A Fine Exhibition of the Sport at
Central Park.

The association game of football at Central
fark yesterday was one of The best of the
series. The small crowd present was well paid
Tor their long walt, for the game was not called
until long after the schedule time. The game
was between the Thistles and the Fort Masons.
TWO of the most evenly matched teams IN the
association.
The following were their respeetiYe postlons:
The morning call., 1894-04-16

The prize match In wnicn the press represen.
tatives annually compete at this festival was
won by The CALL man.
The prizes will be distributed on next Thurs
day evening at Eintrachr Hail.
Buy glass of +. N. Woods 6 Co.. 81 First ST.
The morning call., 1894-04-16

Southern California building. The giant
head Is from the ranch of 0. /. Slough Of
Morena. San Diego County.
The morning call., 1894-04-16
REX FELIX AND HIS HOSTS.
Elaborate Preparations for tile
Kings Coming.
HIS MAJESTY'S VASSALS DRILL.
A Street Pageant Arranged for the
Benefit of Those Who Cannot
Visit the Fair.
THE PRoGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through 4usnsti,es Test.rday.... :. 1868
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

and hence we print the description as
given in the dispatches. A portion of
the article will be found on our editorial
page today, and the balance tomorrow,
it occupying too much space to be given
in one issue, especially that the fair is in
progress.
Do not forget that % cents will get
you nice lunch. Boston baked beans
and brown bread, hot potatoes. cold
ham, tongue, cake, doughfuts, pickles
all the good things that go to make a
square meal; also hot tea and coffee.
Lunch from noon to 2 O'Clock. Dinner
from 5 to Shot meats, vegetables,
sauces, with beans and brown bread,
etc., thrown in. Chicken pie tomorrow
from to 8. All meals 25 cents. Served
by ladies, of M. E. church, next door to
First National Bank.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of chronicle
Reporters.

Take the little ones and give them a
treat by visiting the bird show.
Birds of all kinds and description
and wonderfully trained are to be seen
at the bird show.
The East End has lively look today.
The street in the neighborhood of the
warehouse is full of unloading teams.
Don't forget, while taking in the
sights, to see the bird show at the cor
ner of Second and Washington streets.
Owing to increase of business and put
ting in a stock of dry goods, M. Hony-
will has added thirty-fve feet to the
length of his store.
The directors of our public schools
have decided to make Friday of this
week a holiday in order to allow the
pupils to attend the fair.
The trial of ]. H. Hastings, who was
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, upon information filed
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Phelps,
resulted in the defendant being bound
over for further action by the grand
jury.
Mr.. ]. A. Pratt brought to the CHRoN-
ICLE Office today fine specimen OF
broom corn grown by B. F. Bonny, on
the farm of ]. G. Pratt near Wamic.
Judging from this specimen that district
is well adapted for the raising of this
product.
The November term of the circuit
court for this county promises to have
full criminal docket, if the grand jury
finds true bills against those who are
awaiting its action. There are quite a
number of unfortunates in Jail or under
bonds, charged with criminal ofenses
The wisdom of building new grade
up the hill by what is known as the old
Thompson place on 5-mile has been
fully proven. The many wheat teams
which daily come over this road find nc
difficulty in making the assent when
formerly on the old grade it was at
tended with great hardship.
A grand ball will be given Saturday
evening at the pavilion. It will be un.
der the management of the fair associa
tion and every effort is being made Il
make it great success. The full orches
ira will be present and proper com
mittees will be on hand to help max,
the affair pleasant to all participants.
The battle between the Chinese cruiser
Yang Wei. and the Japanese battleship
Matsushima, is the first real battle be
tween modern armored and armed
vessels. AS such it is Of deep interest
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
A Happy wedding.

Promptly at noon today a happy we'd
ding took place at the residence of Hon.
John Marden, in this city. In the pres
ence only of the immediate relatives
Rev. w. G. CurtisNpronouncedt the words
which bound Martin Donnell and Grace
Marden together in the holy bonds
of marriage. Many were the congrat-
ulations and heartfelt good wishes
that were poured in upon the happy
pair. Both the young gentleman and
young lady are so well known and res
pected by those with whom their lives
have been spent that this event has
caused more than ordinary interest.
Their youth from babyhood to vigor-
GUS manhood and a lovely womanly
character, have been spent in The Dalles
and as from out our midst these two
voyagers have gone to sail on the sea of
life the blessings of all their friends
follow them.
Martin Donnell was born and raised in
The Dalles and has only recently moved
to the neighboring town of Goldendale.
He has earned in this community rep
oLStOlOA 4OA dAO GndO Will
be to him an augur of good future. He
is every inch a man and carries with
him the respect and admiration of a
host of friends. His father, the late
Hon. q. NJ. Donnell, was one of the
most respected pioneers of this country
and his mother is highly beloved for her
many virtues.
Miss Marden, now Mrs. Donnell. is
one of the sweetest and lovely in dis
position of The Dalles' fairest young
ladies. She is one of The Dalles' best
products and her winning ways and
kind disposition have brought to her
many friends. She comes from a most
respected family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell left on the after
noon train for Portland, from thence
they will go to Tacoma and Seattle and
to Victoria, returning in about ten days.
They will make their home in Golden
dale, where Mr.. Donnell is proprietor Of
prosperous drugstore. In the general
expression of congratulations THE
CHRONICLE extends its best wishes fol
happiness unbounded and unmarried.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
A BETTER ATTENDANCE
ECoND DAY OF D1sTRIoT FAIR
Yesterday's Races--At the Pavilion
Tonight's Musical Program--Ex-
hIbfts Added--Notes.

Today's attendance at the fair was
much better than that of yesterday.
The good weather continues, and the
good roads accounted for the presence of
quite number of country people.
Many carriages, with their occupants,
were lined along the fence-of the track;
the grand stand was well filed, and al
together thelsight was much better than
yesterday.
The stock sheds and stalls are full of
premium takers. Some fine animals
are to be seen by walking among the
stock. Mr.. Robt. Kelly, our genial
deputy sheriff, has some imported stall
lions, which are noble-looking animals.
Montfred and Verney, 4-year-olds, are
entered in the sweepstakes for perche-
rons. He also has, In the class of
graded draft animals, two mares,
Bluet and Dell, and one stallion
named Kingsley. In the cattle exhibit
are found under Mr.. Kelly's name, one
Devon bull, 3 years, one breeding COW,
one heifer and one bull calf. Mr.
Kelly's exhibit is very fine one and
calls forth much interest.
Sheriff Driver keeps up his end by a
good exhibit of cattle. They com prise
one short hoin bull, years old, one
short horn COW, IA years, one calf, 8
weeks, one yearling heifer, (short horn) },
one Devon bull, one Devon COW, one
mare and colt.
Truman Butts has very nice exhibit
of some Dunrock pigs, 5 months old,
three Guinea fowls, two bronze turkeys,
three geese, and half-blood Jersey COW.
Owing to lack of space in today's issue a
more extended notice of the stock will
have to wait till tomorrow.
The first race today was g mile and
repeat. The first heat was run by Blue
Jay, Jim Crow second, Tampa 3rd,
Rockland Boy 4th, time 271s. The re-
mainder of the races will be told in to-
morrow's CHRONICLE. The entries for
the'pony race are Mailer, entered by A.
Alien; Nelly Bly,, entered by Chas.
Smelling; Tommy, by ]. T. Drepps; Pet,
by T. Maloney, and Cello, by A. Allen.
AT THE PAVILION.
| The pavilion opened its doors to the
public at p. m. yesterday. In the
evening, when the large arc lights were
turned on, the building presented a
brilliant appearance. Nearly all the
space is taken, and more exhibits are
continually arriving. The crowd was
not so large as the management ex-
pected, but the first night is not usually
the best one, and it is confidently ex-
pected the succeeding nights will see
the pavilion filed, as it should be, with
interested spectators. The orchestra
dispensed sweet music, and added fresh
laurels to its already full crown. Lavish
as may the praise be, too much cannot
be said appreciative of the music. The
selactions were of high order and rem.
dered with grace and expression thai
placed the orchestra beyond the limits
that mark the amateur. The Dalles il
fortunate, unusually so, in having in itt
midst such an organization that is &
source of SO much pleasure to all lovers
Ilof the harmonies of music. Our orches
ira should be given every encourage
ment, and those who pay the price o
admission can be sure of receiving fully
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10
strayed.

From the fair grounds, one black
mare, white hind foot, small white spot
h;9 IN iGeenSad1 h; ana @ one hgnI sGrrel morse,
face and saddle marked, both branded
e on left stlfle. Horse also branded n
on the right hind leg. A liberal reward
will be paid for information which will
lead to their recovery, by the under
signed. A. S. MAcALLIsTER,
The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

their moneys worth. The program for
this evening is as follows:
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
L. March-sLiberty Bell"
2: Overture = plantation Medley"
8. selection-'E Echoes of the Day."
A. Waltzes-"On the Rhine.''
5. Selection-''A Nighti in New Y York''
INTERMIssIoN.
6. Overture-Fest.
z. Spanish Dance"
s. Selection-Faust.
9. Polka-"Distant Bells.''
10. March-'Our Filtration
THE EXHIBITS.
Among the exhibits which came in
during the afternoon is beautiful col
lection of painted china ware from the
hand of Miss Besse Lang. This exhibit
is much admired, and justly so, and
each piece shows skillful work.
Mrs. Barrett receives much praise for
her collection of oil paintings. They
make an impression of which she may
well be proud. Two were especially
noticeable, one painting of the ''Mount
of the Holy Cross the other marine,
showing a brilliant sunset at sea, with a
steamer passing rocky headland upon
which the surf is dashing.
Mrs. G. F. Stephens has a nice ex-
hibit of paintings, some oil and some
water colors.
Two tables, neatly set and covered
with jars of preserves form the, exhibit
of Mrs. DIR. Shackelford. They look
very inviting for feast.
Mrs Heppner and Miss Heppner have
some pretty studies in oil on exhibition,
which are possessed of much merit.
Mrs. J. Wycke and Mrs. Byrne have
an exhibition of canned fruits, jellies
and preserves, their first venture in this
branch of culinary art. They certainly
are good beginners.
Farmer Southwell has some bee-hives,
which show the bees making honey.
The Diamond Mills have pyramid of
-four, which shows the product of East
ern Oregon and Washington hills and
valleys made ready to be shipped
abroad.
Mr.. Emil Schanno has variety of
figs, which shows for what varied fruits
our climate is adapted.
Ben Southwell has quite number of
boxes containing dried fruit. He also
shows some whopper sunfowers and
different varieties of grains.
| w. J. Davidson, who lives on Smile
creek, brought in a large assortment OF
potatoes, big ine-looking fellows.
Around pillar he has placed speci-
mems of wheat, barley, oats, and other
grains, which show better than words
could of Wasco's productiveness.
Mr.. Horn, from Tbompspn's Addition,
shows some luscious grapes, which grew
in that locality.
Mr.. Cooper, another of Dry Hollows
successful farmers, shows some fine
punches of grapes.
One corner of the pavilion is devoted
to the display of II. L. Kuck. A fine
array of saddlery and harness outfits
make neat exhibit.
YESTERDAYS RACES.
/ 1t took long time to start the horses
in the first race yesterday and the crowd
was getting rather impatient, but wher
the flag did fall and the horses went
away in bunch one of the prettiest
races followed that was ever seen on any
race track. The entries were Powder
Jim Crow, Blue Jay, Grover and Sn
Henry. In the mutuals Jim Grow was {
hot favorite with Powder second choice
The race was quarter dash. Eacf
horse, as all passed the grand stand il
Continued on Second Page
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

Probably the oldest bicycle rider in
New York state is Mrs. Margret Ploster,
of Schenectady, who is SO years of age.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

Continued on Second Page
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-10

The opening of New Goods and the arranging of them
for sale taxing employees the utmost have
made extensive preparations for the coming season. and
our stock will be fuller larger and complete than
ever before
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
4 CALAMITY.

While the telegraph editor Of TIE TIMES
was running through the mass Of dispatches
which the Associated Press nightly Fours into
the Office. he was startled by the following
from Asheville, n. c.:
Charles McMamee, George Yanderbit's rep
resentative here, wishes it stated that there is
no mongoose or the Vanderbilt estate, nor is one
expected"
Tender regard for the nerves of the thou
sands of readers Of TIE TIMES induced him
to suppress the ''iten." No mongoose on the
Vanderbilt estate and none expected, Great
heavens! Is it possible that a plstocrat should
SO trihe with the peoples feelings, show so
little regard for all they hold most dear as
not to put on his estate one poor, pitiful mon
goose? Worse than that. to spread broad
cast through all the land the cold, cruel an
nouncement that not a mongoose is expected
TO rob them Of Joy and hope at one fell
BWoop!
Why, in the name of all that is humane. did
be not Tighten the blow by promising semc
Dther kind Of goose, or some equally accept
able substitute of respectable pedigree? Tne
public may not know what in thunder mon
goose is. and it may not care, but all the same
b has some rights that even George Wander
bilt's representative ought to respect.
BY the way, Asheville is in Buncombe
Nounty
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
New York Grain and produce

NEW YORK, Nov -Flour-Receiprs 10 800
bbls.; exports, 600 bbls.; sales, 24,So0 pkgs.
Market was quiet as buyers and sellers were
5al0 apart; trading to-day was chiefly In demand
ut bull prices sonthefn nour dull Rye nour
frIn sales, $50 bbs. Buckwheat nour dull; / so
400 Buckwheat dull, 55aGo Cornmeal steady;
sales, 2u0 bbls., 2,i00 sacks Rye nominal; boat
loads, 56a5S. Barley nominal; Western, Go. Bar
ley malt nominal
Wheat-Receipts, $500 bu.; exports, 4O, 100
bu; sales, 3,3i0,Ou0 bu. futures II 0U0 bu- spot;
spot steady; No. red store and elevator, 5Sas;
a1oat 591sa601s; T. o. b., CO.; No l Northern,
6S34 delivered: No. hard, 699s delivered. Op-
tions opened frm on brief covering, but mme-
diately weakened under foreign selling and in
different cables. Prices rallied at noon on re-
ports that the Argentine crop would be small,
but declined later under liquidation. and closed
unchanged II 10 1c decline. No red January,
601Sa6i5s closed 6oA. February closed, 611s;
March, 62a624, closed, sc; May, 63 5-16a63 1916,
closed 6319; July, 64Iaa649s, closed sass; Novem-
59lS
Corn-Receipts, 25,5O0 bu.; exports, 1,1oO bu !;
sales 1875 eco bu futures COCO bu spot spot easy,
No. = 50 elevator, 20 afioat; No. 8, 81 elevator,
5i14 agoat Options opened steady, hut weak
ened under cold weather West, and later under
heavy estimated car lots for Tomorrow, and
closed 14s@zc decline January, 54l4a549s; closed,
closed 50; december, 553sa56S4; closed, 56ss
oats-keceipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 1,a6O bu.;
sales, 10000 bu. futures $4,000 bu spot. Spot
No 8, Ss: No 2 white, 3S1 as9, delivered: No 3
white, 3719; track white Western, s7a4116;
track white State a7a4l1s Options steady early,
but declined with corn, and closed at Aah de-
cline. January, 34aa35, closed 3434, February,
85ssaS53S closed s5js; May, 36 9-l6a355s closed
36ss; December, 331sa3414, closed 3S1s
Beef quiet; beef hams, 80 Cut meats, steady;
picked bellies, 7s714; picked hams, 8l6a94
Lard lower; Western steam closed 80 asked.
Sales,250 tieTces at 7.55; city at 7tsa74. Novem-
ber closed 755 asked; Decem ber,T.4I asked;Jan-
nary, $50 asked; refined, dull; continent 80,
and South Americans SO. Pork, duh; new m ess
13.75aIf25 Butter, quiet: Western dairy Halo;
do. creamery, 1895; do factory, l0al4; Elgins,
81; imitation creamery, 13a19; State dairy, l3a
2316, and do creamery, 15a25 Cheese, nrmer;
large, SAal0;4; small. 9a1lI4; part SKINS 314eS;
fun skins, 21aa3. Eggs, weaker; State and P-nn-
syIvania, 28a24; refrigerator, 17a20; receipts,
1851 packages; Western fresh, 17a22; cases,
350a4 TO-
CoiIee-Options opened easy at balls points
decline, weak cables, ruled generally weak, with
foreigners selling; closed steady at 10a15 points
net decline; sales, 32,2J0 bags, including Novem-
ber, II 90al4.00; December, ID I5a13 90. January,
12 60a1215, March, u O5aI2. Is; May, Il. 75a1l60
Sugar-Raw quiet; refined quiet
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.
Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows:

Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows:
Laura R. Carroll and husband TO Walter A.
Johnston, part lot So, in square 121, for So
John Mullan and wife TO Mary D. Cum
mings, lots 81 and 80, in square 81, for go.
Mary j. Baldwin to Maria L. Baldwin. part
lot9, in square 919 for go William f. Bald
win and wife to Mary ]. Baldwin. part lot 9,
in square 919, for $40. George Henderson to
Mary S. Pyer, part lot 46, in square 1908, for
$40 Jason o. Pyer and wife to George Hend-
erson. part lot 46. in square 1908. for $40.
Peter j. Sauer and wife TO George J. Heiwig
and wife. part lot 4, in square 545, for $40.
William H Davis to Eunice ". Dickey, lot Z,
in block 26, sub, ,ect $500 trust for SO s.
Oppenneimer ana wife 10 Mary S. Millson,
part of lots Al and y, Bellevue, SO. James
II. Grant and wife to S. Aman lot 81, square
794. for $40. E. W. Dickey and wife TO w. H.
Davis, lot d, square 1873. subject to
5000 trust, for $40. William B. Faringer
and wife to Mary V. Leach, lot II,
in square 694, for SO. A. A. Hoeh-
ling, E. II. Thomas and NJ. J. Cole
beIt. trustees, to John Quinn, part OF lot 8,
square ABS, for 1895. Margaret McGarvsy to
BARLEY Thornton, part of lot 20, in square 81,
subject 10 5000 trust for S10s Richard D.
Flood and wife to William L. Fouike, lot 1S5,
in square 160, for SO j. A. Duyall TO Ida
Z. S. Altman. lot e4. in block 80. Long
Meadows. for $50 Thomas f. Barnett ct al
TO William A. Folger, lot II, in block 10, lie
Droit Park. for $40. John ". Voorhees,
trustee, TO Bessie z. Rogers, lots 81, So SO.
81, SIS. and 50. in square 512. for $40. J.
Fiekling and G. E. Fleming, trustees, to C. C..
Duncanson, lot g. III square 112, Georgetown,
for So
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
SINS TALONS HOLD HER.
Shocking Case OF immortality Exposed
During Trial Before Judge Miller.

Shocking Case of immortality Exposed
During Trial Before Judge Miller.
A shocking case Of depravity developed in
Judge Miller's police court yesterday during
the trial OF Cora Porter, charged with keeping
a disorderly house at No. 308 Thirteenth
street. in the Division
1t appeared in testimony that Policeman ].
A. Williams, OF the First precinct. was called
to the Porter wOman's house 10 Investigate q
complaint. While there he caught sight Of a
little girl in short frocks as she darted
through the hallway and tried to elude the
officers vision.
The woman was commanded to produce
the child, and did so. The latter proved TO
be the fifteen-year-old daughter of respect
able parents. She had been le j astray by a
villain in this city who passes as man of
respectaDflity. The girl. who was both pretty
and apparently innocent, did not seem to
realize the position and nature OF the place
she was In. The iandlady had clad her in an
abbreviated and vulgar costume, unfit to be
seen upon the streets, and the little one said
she had been out with the moral Ieper above
referred to. They had visited several ques-
tionable resorts during the evening and
finally wound up at Cora Porser's place,
where she wished TO be kept until morning,
as she dared not go home and face her
parents.
In the police court Lawyer Hyman ap-
peared for he Porter woman and stated that
his client had sold out her ELECTS and would
return TO Pennsylvania il the court would re-
lease her upon the payment OF medium fine
Judge Miller spoke of the prevalence of the
evil of allowing children 10 enter such houses.
and said he was going o do everything in
his power to break il up.
Il viii fine this woman 900 or thirty days
The Iext person brought before me and con-
victed OF a similar ofIense will be gwen the
maximum penalty Of both fine and imprison-
ment"