davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
CHIN 4.
CHINA.
We shall sell this week the greatest
values ever offered in this department.

We shall sell this week the greatest
values ever offered in this department.
January lst New
Prices Prices.
100 per dozen--"Havllan1 & CO.'S
French-Chna Soup-Piates at. $50
$50 per dozen--White French-china
Tea-Cups and Saucers. newest
shape, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VIZ
&c. 10 $24S-White French-Ch.na
Meat and TurkeyDishes,
AZ .....s.s...s..sss..s LIZ ~ eAs%s
S2loo French-Chna Dinner Service.
new decorations and shapes.
for II persons, at............... .Ni@
&500 Haviland 4 Co.'S French
China Dlaner Service, richly
decorated and lovely shapes,
for IL persons. at...............$Sl.oo
1000 Finest carlsbad-China Tea
Service. nicely decorated In
flowers and gold, for II per- ., "a
sons. at........... .....'.'''''' f''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
OTEEN'S SPEECH

The Queens speech, to BE- delivered a.
the opening Of the coming session Of
Parliament, will be submitted TO another
Cabinet council discussion before It IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

J. Lichtenstein & Sons retail stock of
Muslin Underwear ; case after case from
our great purchase comes nearly every
day. Prices like these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
J. Lichtenstein & Sons Ladies' and

'hlIdrenB DIX, CoIton, anu LIsIe-
'nread Hose-their choice retail stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

J. Lichtcnstein Our
a. sons Prices Prices.
81 % AIl Pure-I.nen Dinner Napkins 69c.
s. - All Pure-Linen "a Dinner Nap
kinS ................. ...........s si'fo
800 All Pure-Linen q! Dinner Nap
hlilS gu
81 IS All Pure-Linen 1914 Sheetng... Soc.
i2jAc. All PuTe-L Linen liuck Towels. &C.
l9c All Pure-LAnen Hemmed Huck
sromais - 19i5c
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
more Heners Fer 1he palls..

At the meeting of the Womans Relief
Corps yesterday in Oregon City, Mrs.
Myers of this city was chosen president.
This is the most important Office in the
gift of the Relief Corps for the state, and
it is needless to SOY the honor conferred
is a great one. The Oregonian prints
the following biographical sketch of Mrs.
Myers, which will be interesting to our
readers though they are well acquainted
with her life:
'.Mary Scott Myers, who was chosen
department commander of the Woman's 9
Relief Corps, is the wife of an old col
dier, w. s. Myers, now an attorney at
The DaIles. They were married in YER
mont before the war and Mrs. Myers
taught school while her husband was at
the front four years in the Sixth Ver-
mont infantry. After the war they
came to Oregon fourteen years ago and
settled in The Dalles. Mrs. Myers
joined ]. W. Nesmith corps when it was
organized and she has three times been
elected president of that corps. She has
been past department president, nation
al aide and delegate to the national
council. For nine years she taught in
The Dalles academy. She is a cultured
woman Of good executive ability and is
admirably ftted to be the head of this
women's patriotic order. While she is
no longer young, the years have dealt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
A Succession repetition.

1t was something of an experiment on
the part of the management to have
"Damon and Pythias' repeated last
night; but the crowded opera house
showed the wisdom of the move. As
soon as it was announced that the play
would again be given, seats began to sell
rapidly; and all the choice ones were
soon disposed of. The rudience that
attended last night was more demonstra-
tive ofits appreciation than the one on
the previous night, and applause was
frequent and hearty. The play ran
smoothly, without hitch or hesitancy,
and many were kind enough to say that,
if possible, last nights performance was
more pleasing than the first.
At the close of the fourth act the ap-
plause continued so long that Mr.. Ras-
mus was compelled to appear before the
curtain with Mr.. Hampshire, with
whom as 'Lucullus,'' he had just fin
ished scene. A beautiful bouquet was
sent up from the audience and presented
to Mr.. Rasmus on behalf of bis friends
in The Dalles. The gentleman, in a
few Bell-chosen words, thanked the
donor, and expressed his thanks to the
people of the city who had shown their
appreciative attention.
An accident happened to the bass viol
early in the evening, which deprived the
orchestra of its beautiful tones. The mu-
sic between acts was excellent, and the
soft notes during the impressive parts o.
the acting were very pretty, especially
Rubenstein's Melody in (which wal
exquisitely played by Mr.. Birgfeld Al
the piano and Mr.. Burchtorf with the
violin. The Dalles is fortunate in hay
ing two such pleasant attractions as tn,
Dramatic Club and the orchestra.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
Mr.. sherar and His work.

Mr.. J. H. Sherar showed this Office
yesterday the honor of call and with
him brought some pictures of the new
road he has just finished up the Currant
creek grade. The views were taken by
an Antelope photographer and shows
the road from the beginning of the hill
to point two miles from the top. In
one place were seen lot of Indians
blasting out a portion of the grade,
while at a point farther down the hill
stood Mr.. Sherar's team and horses.
The country on every hand was wild and
rugged and the hills-or mountains
rather-very high. Itcan easily be told
the road is splendidly built and the
grade very easy. The solid foundation
of rock at almost every point promises
years of usefulness for the construction
and travel will have a tendency to i'm
prove rather than deteriorate the road.
The total cost has been over $2500
$1,000 of which Mr.. Sherar has himseli
borne. The county court has appro.
priated altogether $S00-at one time $500
and at another $500 and better invest
ment could not have been made. Tht
business men of The Dalles raised $60(
and gave it to Mr.. Sherar, while con
tributions were made by Antelope anc
other places along the line. Mr.. sheral
has justly earned the title of Wasct
county'e ''first citizen"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the NoteDook OF ChrOnicls
Reporters.

..
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
Another lot of sherar wool arrived to-
day and is being baled for shipment as
speedily as possible.
Workmen are busy today building
new cellar under the building occupied
by Stubling & Williams.
The funeral of the late Thos- s. Lang
will take place from the family resi-
dence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
W. o'Brien, who was given six
months in the penitentiary for figuring
in cutting scrape, was taken to Salem
yesterday.
Three cars of sheep and twoIof cattle
were shipped from Grants last night to
Portland. One car loaded with hogs
went from The Dalles.
The new water main ON Fourth street
has been laid and the dirt all filled in.
This will give an increased pressure to
water ia that locality.
Frank Williams, who was hurt in the
&C cident at Deschutes, is reported as do
+ ing nicely and strong hopes are now
, entertained of his recovery.
Charlie Neiburger made small catch
of fish last night in his nets short dis
tance below town. Some of the fish
were of good size. but they didn't num-
Der very many.
Mr.. Brooks was up to the messhouse
yesterday and says the water is about
two feet above the top of the 60-fcot
water gnage. The river here registers at
% feet, which shows remarkable differ
ence between the two places.
THE CHRONICLE force is somewhat used
up today. Three from the Office were in
the play last night and the preceding re-
hearsing caused loss of sleep that
accounts for heavy eyelids. This his
trionic life isn't all attraction.
jackson Engine company will give q
fitting end to the Fourth. Arrange
ments for their ball are nearly com.
pleted, and it promises to be a very en-.
joyable and successful affair. Good
music and a good time are promised.
The Dalles is to have some revival ser
vices. The Seventh Day Adventist
have come to town and raised laro,
tent on the Moody lot, on the corner o
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

lightly with her and she is gracious
and beautiful woman, of quiet manner,
intelligent, strong, tactful, thoroughly
feminine and altogether delightful per-
sonalty."
Mrs. Mamie E. Briggs of The Dalles.
was honored by being elected treasurer,
and this city was certainly fortunate in
having two of itssprominent ladies cleo
ted to such i'm portant offices.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

This morning about z O'Clock the team
of Mr.. Sandoz, which was standing at
the west end of Second street, took q
sudden notion they wanted to go to the
brewery-and they went. The horses
are good travellers and they tore up
Second street at lightning speed. just
in front of Tease & Mays store they
made carom on telephone pole and
sheered to the other side of the street..
Nothing daunted they kept on till the
last seen of them they were hitting only
the high places by the brewery. The,
wagon was considerably damaged, but
the horses we're not injured. Mr.. Sam
doz is getting good training for sprinter,
as this is the second time he has run
race with his horses up the street. The
other runaway was about two weeks ago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

Liberty and Second streets. Seats have
been provided and services will be
regularly held.
The people of Kingsley are going to
have a monster celebration on the
Fourth. An attractive proglhm has
been prepared of literary exercises and
athletics and Judging from the men who
compose the committee theday will be a
grand success.
! The little daughter of Capt. johnson, of
the ferryboat, died Yesterday, after a
short illness. She had only been sick a
day or so with cholera infantum and her
death was very unexpected to the
family. Her age was about IL years.
The funeral took place this afternoon.
The Taine club had its last meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Wilson. A large
member of ladies were in attendance.
The topic for discussion and study was
Taines' lecture on The Great English
man MHcaulay and in the reading OF the
history. The evening passed very pleas
antlY.
The fishing season so far is not shin
ing success. Persons who know say
there are plenty of fish in the river, but
the water is so clear that they do not
run amuck the wheels, and consequently
none are caught. A big rain to help the
crops and muddy the river would be
just the thing.
Mr.. Emil Schanno, our member on the
state horticultural board, drove out to
Tygh Valley today on business connected
with fruit raising. Mr.. Sehanno is very
active in aiding fruit culture in this Sec
tion and his persisteneg in having de-
cayed orchards cut down and trees
sprayed, is already showing beneficial
results.
Sheriff Driver took the crazy man
with the multitudinous name, to the
asylum. He was examined yesterday
and clearly showed himself of unsounc
mind. He insisted upon his right to bt
called by any name he chose His dis
taste for food passed away and Jailel
Fitzgerald says he ate more than thre,
ordinary men could eat yesterday.
The warehouse of A. N. Williams 1
Co. is being renovated and preparation
are being made to establish hardwar,
department, in connection with thei
already large STORE. This enterprisini
firm discontinued their hardware de
partment a year or SO ago and their re
suLning now indicates a strong belief il
the future of The Dalles as a fine bust
ness point.
The executive committee on tn,
Fourth of July celebration held meet
ing last night. They first met in Maie
& Benton's store and then transferre,
the scene OF operations to John Hertz
Messrs. Maier, Stephens, Chrisman
Hertz and Jacobsen attended the meet
ing and discussed informally ways an,
means for the best advertising of tn
time We are going to have. The gentle
men who had been canvaseing the tow
reported excellent success and ths
everyone was showing disposition to d
AL they could to aid the enterprise
Tae committee viii have another meel
ing today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. J. O.. Mack went to Portland on
the local today. ~
Prof. VIM. Birgfeld has gone on fish
ing expedition to Tygh Valley. III
Mr.. w. H. H. Dufur, better known as
Harrison Dufur, is in the city today.
Mr.. G. w. Smith, from across the
river, was upon our streets this morning.
Mr.. jos. TsPeters went to Portland on
this mornings train for days business.
Mr.. P. Brogan and daughter were
passengers on the Mestbound local to-
day.
Mr.. Kerr, of Kerr & Buckley, was a
passenger on the Regulator west bound
today.
Mr.. G. w. Magill OF Wapinitia Is in
town today. He reports the farmers
are anxious for rain.
Mr.. William Hoering left by this
mornings boat for Hood River and a
weeks recreation near Mt. Hood.
Mr.. G. B. Durbin and son of Antelope
went down on the Regulator this morn
Mr.. F. H. Rowe, the owner of the suw
mill at Lyle, came up on the Regulator
last night and returned this morning.
Mrs. G. T. Donnell left this morning
tor White Salmon, where she will spend
several weeks visiting her friend, Mrs.
j. R. Warner.
Mr.. E. B. Dufur went to Portland to-
day. He has been engaged to appear
for the defense in the Hawthorne case
along with John F. Caples.
The Misses Haily and Hickman, tour
lists from Helena, Montana, came up on
the train yesterday afternoon and re-
turned on the Regulator this morning,
Mr.. Grant Mays arrived in town from
Antelope this morning. He says that
rain lie very much needed in the section
Nround Antelope a and that farmers are
watching the indications anxiously.
Mr.. w. H. Biggs, receiver in the land
on Third street. He has been confined
20 his house for several days, but this
morning the attending physician reports
him better.
Rev. I. III. Hazel and wife left bv boat
this morning for Portland From there
they will go TO Turner to attend the con-
vention of the Christian church. to be
! held n-that place. Mr. Hazel is secre-
tary of the convention.
/ Mr.. Chancey H. Moore has gone to
! Colfax to accept a responsible position
in the large store of Creighton, McCleil
land & Co. Mr.. Moore Is q Wascb
county boy, born and raised, and bedt
/ wishes of success from many friends 90
with him.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Price of Ellensburg, but who formerly
lived in The DalIes, will be pleased fo
know that there lie prospect of their
returning to this city and making II
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Price will be
q great addition to both social and
musical circles and we would gladly
welcome them back.
runnIIlnn1.n.a.,a 1z.....-r----
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

tended in anyway personal to Mr.. Butts,
conveyed an impression which might do
him an injustice. The road through
Thompson's addition does not lie within
the city limits, although possibly it
should, and the etreet commissioner is
powerless to improve it. The brewery
grade does not seem to be in bad con-
dition and while it is true our sidewalks
are noe in good repair, the fault lies with
the property owners. Our present COM
missioner has endeavored to do his duty
and worked to the best of his ability to
keep our city in good repair.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19
The street conmIssioner.

To THE EDITOR The article in Mon
days CHRONICLE, regarding the street
commissioner, while doubtless not in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

Lane Bros, the blacksmiths, have an
improvement on trail brakes that takes
at sight. jue-2wdGw
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

Advertise in THE CHRoNIcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

HIEEs fzTS id FfII 6as ssSs Sasse doss y pE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-19

Liberty and Second streets. Seats have
been provided and services will be
regularly held.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15

The attempt Of Chicago Aldermen to
deny women the right to wear bloom.
ers may be natural, but It IL certainly
Illegal. Under tho Mosaic law women
are not allowed to wear mems cloth.
Ing. and our own laws have followed
that precedent. But It has been lately
said In defense Of woman's right to
wear boomers that they are not mems
clothing, because at no time In the
worlds history did men ever wear any.
thing so grOtesquely ugly. Ugliness IL
largely matter Of Opinion-in the mat.
ter OF boomers as In everything else.
perhaps. But no matter how ugly they
may bc considered by Chicago Alder.
men, boomers will be worn by as many
women as want to wear them. There Is
nothing to prevent II. Women are Mt
Inst emancipated from the tyranny OF
man. The scOld's bride. the ducking-
stool. the family rod Of correction. mo
thicker THAI the thumb are out of
date. And IN their absence any stand
that Chicago Aldermen may make for
the restoration Of male despotlsm will
be futile Every woman In Chicago Is
entitled to do as she pleases In the mat.
ter Of blOOMers. But 1t ought 10 be re-
mcmbered that no woman who has
not worn her husbands trousers for
preliminary practice can ever look
natural or feel easy In boomers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
Track ELEVATION.

The people Of Chicago should he
thankful that ever since the subject Of
track elevation has been started there
have been In the chief executive chair
men who have stood like rocks for this
great public Improvement and refused
to lean or bend to cajolerles or threats
from the corpora tons who would 20 ON
forever grinding out human life rather
than 20 to IN expense Of few thou.
sand dollars to disassOciate their trade
from wholesale homicide. Mayor
Washburne was the pioneer In the
work OF track elevation, and to his
foresight and sagacity IS due the fact
that the old viaduct mOnstrOsity was
abandoned ana the railroads compelled
to face the issue squarely. Then came
Mayor Harrison. who started the prac.
teal work In conjunction with his able
Corporation Counsel. Adolf Kraus. Fol
lowing him came John +. Hopkins,
who continued It gallantly and ably;
and now comes Mayor Swift. who has
entirely abandoned, the viaduct Idea
and taken up the work where Hopkins
laid 1t down.
The Union Stock Yards tracks are the
next that IRE to go In the air.
Well done, Mayor Swift. Keep VI
the good work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
KiPLEY was 4 FIVE OFFICER.

Chief of Police BadenOch made the
solitary mistake Of his famous general
order when he Let out that prince OF po-
licemen Joseph Ripley.
Mr.. BadenOch's order outside this one
mistake was without flaw and blem.
ish. ana as result the "pulls" and
pushes" of the politicians, the ward
"Warwicks" and the organizations have
been unable to lind u pregnable point
In VI.
Mr.. Badenoch has been able to resist
all influences up to date In regard to
even giving thought to recOnsidera-
ton Of this order, with the possible eX-
ceptiOn of Mr.. Kipley's case.
Being an em.nent'y fair but just man,
the Chief has listened to the pleadings
of the leading citizens who have de-
manded fair play fer the great detec-
tive, and 1t Is probable Mr.. Ripley will
be restored to the force In some capaci-
ty at least until he has filled out the
few remaining months that must elapse
before he IL entitled to draw Il pension.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
PLANS ron 4 UNiON STATION.

Failing to secure a right Of way In
Wabash avenue, the promoters OF the
union loop for the elevated railroads
have decided to build union terminal
for those roads. The present plan Is to
build this union station In 9Th avenue.
probably In the neighbOrhOOd of Jack
son street.
This change In the plans Of the Union
Elevated Railroad Company means
more In the future development OF the
business district than might appear N
n glance. As first projected the loop
was to encircle the principal business
district and on its way distribute pas
sengcrs from almost every section of the
city. The thousands who daily ride on
the elevated railroads. II the new plan
carries, will be landed In one spot and
In q district which ut the present time
is Of comparatively small business i'm
pOrtancc.
II has been the law In every city that
business seeks the convenience OF the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15

ty-second Ward Is being dispensed.
cx-Ald. Kerr. took n shot AT
Mayor Swift's pet project for financier-
ing the city under Its present difficult.
ties. and incidentally n whack at May.
or Swift's method of running things.
particularly In the way of patronage.
Mayor Swift. upon reading this
promptly got back at Mr.. Mann by pub.
licly announcing that Mr.. Mann's critl.
cism of the methods of the admlnistr:,'
ton were probably no more sincere
than his speech against the Calumet
and Blue Island ordinance. In the lat.
ter case. the Mayor said he had In his
possession an affidavit from President
Gates. of the Illinois Steel Company. II,
which that gentleman claimed Mr..
Mann had Informed him that his speech
In opposition to the Calumet aud Blue
Island ordinance was all buncombe,
and that when he thanked Gawd.'
etc. he was talking to the galleries and
not to the Almighty. Mr.. Mann la.
not been heard from since. He disap
peared from town shortly after Geo
B.'s reply appeared In print. and III
even failed to turn up ut the last Coun
ell meeting. If there was less psalm
singing hypocrisy In certain oficia
quarters and more uncompromisihg or
position to all encroachments on til,
peoples rights by moneyed corporation
and monopolies. the public veal woul'
he better cared for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
ALO. MADDEN At SPRINGFIELD

Aid. NJ. Il. Madden In all the long
record of his splendid public services.
never did more valuable work for the
people than he has just been doing at
Springfield. In behalf of Mayor Swift's
municipal financial scheme.
This proposition. which II to foat
S7.OOO.OOO of four per cent. bonds. re.
deemable In twenty years. is calculut.
cd TO take the city out Of Its presen.
financial middle. rs none other tina:
has been mentioned since the city's dc.
felt arose.
1t Is the result Of careful inquiry
among financicrs Of every class and
grade. and Of all ranges of experience
on the part Of both the Mayor aud Aid.
Madden. who. rs chairman Of the III
mace Committee, has given proof time
and again Of his great ability.
The task Of putting It through the
Legislature was difficult one, and
was entrusted to Aid. Madden.
1t required IN amendment to the con.
stitutlon to allow Of the bonds being
fioated. and as one had already been
adopted ut the present session. and the
law provides that but one amendment
can he offered ut each session, Aid.
Mndden's task was looked upon rs
hopeless. Nothing daunts the gallant
Fourth Ward statesman. however. not
even an uncallcd for aud unreasonable
opposition on the part Of civic feter-
alton.
so. neglectlng his vast business inter-
ests, Mr.. Madden. acting with his IN.
ual grit and public spirit. HE'D him to
Springfield. 1t took him but twenty.
four hours to push the bill authorizing
% per cent. anticipation Of the next
tax levy through the Senate; on Tues.
day the bill for the bond Issue was pre-.
scented In the Senate. and Wednesday
II received Its second reading. MIR.
Madden won Mr.. Schwab. the father
Of the previous constitutional amend.
ment hill. to his support. difficulties
melted away In every direction. and nj
this writing the indications all are that
Mr.. Madden will return to Chicago af.
ter having rendered public service
which In itself places the entire CON-
munity deeply In his debt.