davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-25

writer 10 the Live Stock Journal Of
London advocates the selling OF mllk upon
its quality. He reasons ss follows;
There can be no doubt that, if gener
ally adopted the suggestion to sell milk
on the basis Of It's quality is one capable
OF comforting very material benefits on the
producers Of this commodity, and must
certainly be considered the farest and
most reasonable plan. Msuifestly, also,
not only actually but relatively higher
prices should be paid when exceptionally
rich qualities are required; moreover Il
is clearly profitable, when a bargain has
been made, to furnish supplies meeting
certain def0ed limits OF composition, ior
farmers to deliver 40 article considerably
Superior in character. Concerning mat
tiers of this description agriculturisis srt
somewhat prone to act unwisely, not rea
izlng sufficiently, perhaps, that il is watch
lulness of these small margins which il
days such as ours constitutes the d. iel
ence betwee profit and the reverse. Ia
commercial circles this principle is thor
oughly understood and its application
carried to an almost incredible length
those engaged 10 these latter cslllngs know
iLg well that easy going N odes Of business
cannot pay. Consequently, although com
PEELED by keen competition to offer as
much as possible for money paid them,
heir clear recognition Of the law OF sell
preservation prevents any injustice to
themselves through giving more than Is
guaranteed.
We are not sure but that the time will
come when milk will be gold for " hat it Is.
Certainly it would be exceedingly desir
able to have it thus marketed A producer
who sells milk containing - per cent
solids against one who sells this product
with but Il 2 per cent solids, fnrni'hes
per cent more solids or food materials
for the same amount Of money.
Eight per cent would amount to S. .
year for cows whose income is S62. 80 and
for herd Of 20 cows 800, This is diff
ference that ia more than a non essential,
it Is valuable TO the buyer and cost to
the seller who produces it. Testing milk
would, it IS true, involves some cost, We
not enough to prohibit It's introduction.
Such test by the composite method
could be made at inireq1ent periods and
At comparatively little expense. One OF
its beneficial results would be not ouly the
encouragement Of conscientious milk pro
ducers, bul it would increase the assurance
Of consumers that they we're Purchasing
good article, for the result would newt
ably be that the quality Of milk furnished
10 the city trade wouid be leyeled up, for
producers would no longer be encouraged
10 send poor article to market
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-25

The hay crop promises to be hight one.
THIS result will make bay dear. The old
saying bad 1t that dear bay brought cbesp
cattle. Fortunately eusilage has made q
revision Of this saying Necessary, and the
partial failure Of the hay crop does not
nov mean the disaster that ii did years
ago. The reliance 90 ensilage 10 carry
cattle through the vIutsr has turned the
attention Of many from bay to corn and
this has resnlt.d 10 fever acres being de
voted to the former. II there we're Dot
such a thing ~ ensilage, the outlook Tor
the cattle osusrs dariug the coming wla
ter would be Of the moe. depressing chsr
setter. The yield Of bay 10 this State viii
be about oue hail the average crop. The
drought 10 May Snd Juns destroyed oil
hops ior tAls crop aud 10 places vhers
two ions Of bay per acre we're cut last year
lees than qasrter d Ton Is the yield
this sfasau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-25
AQritnliurf.


Iusposatruubsf Of the Royal Asucal
tursl Societies Juutpd stfI. IL lsaves pre-
ssrtod e psrsf 10 ahleh t srpcars that hs
leeds tI cais g. be oyus 20 graduated
amgntta detpmired by tho qusnlty ot
The milt few. Ihe tysicm IL reasonable
one. iolreJ, = tort Of philosophical one
TIE coz that - FIysg Isfge 4aauiiiy q
uiJE mus either derive 1t from the food
that che receives from day to day CT iram
the stored 90 food o. pro, days Of iced
ice. II itou ,tis Istt,r source The reserve
force Of the eow is dpwa upou
The ultimate resglt o. each = drain il
obvious faoggh and reduces vitality aud
the capacity iot n,tk Riuas This redae
tIon Of the mslefiAls Of tie body must At
some time be repleuished. II the foil
popeu Of the coz are to be secured. 1t
would seem to be more sensible 10 feed
COW Day by dsy AT Hmoant Of food SIDE
luste 70 produce I'll the milk given, We
say this wouii seen 10 Ice 30, yet 1t is
matter for observation aud investigation
10 advance OF yositlye assertions We
must know something more about the phi
osophy Of milk production and It's relation
to the vitality OF the COW. We know that
the Gov msy and does store up energy
when st rett or when she is not mllk CIV
ing. and slowly Yields during dash milk
tlow
Whether it Is more economical to crowd
the stomach heavily while yielding the
heaviest amounts Of milk and so tax diges
ton and sstim lslioH to the utmost, or
make the COW draw upon this reserve,
which is IN a condition to be rapidly yield
cd, II observation Is to be credited, when
called upon is the question.
By the latter method the amount OF food
consumed throughout the year becomes
lar more uniform, for during the closing
days Of milk giving and afterwards, food
continues to be taken in amounts above
NLb tAGtth btlUR hlhItu lOI
future use. by this method, We repeat,
there is less swing IN the amount OF food
gwen through the circle of the year, aud
less tax on the system in this direction,
although there is no special evidence to
favor such d view.
Those who have their COWS dry through
the summer, IN many cases would hold to
good feeding IN high milk flow, and allow
ing the COW TO store up weight on the
cheaper food OF the pasture, thus entaillng
less cost for the high priced grabs that
are inevitably fed during very heavy milk
flows. Here are two views Of the case
upon which judgement will vary until
more exact data are at command to de-
termne upon WhIch side the balance
should tip. Those who dislike money ex
pendiiures for grain and have good pas
lures for packing the COWS with flesh again
at cheap cost will be slow to adopt the ex
cesslye grain ratl-n view OF the case. lu
many cases, no doubt, they will not be
far wrong IN adopting this practice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-25

TLr Best coats .for He Laia MoneH
and are confident We can convince everybody OF
III g fact who will give u trial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-07-25
q Insults

IaaH.t J 81. "ht ...f rtt
f# *t'.' @s' '' "@t.
-a ast aa ts'' e tbs ga ktia'
s# sH# - WIef@4 i9 Ast' sd ~
vlftt fs .fatst - l|is' ii' iaAst 4" "a
sfff
-Nt.s ss.t ssai - lflsLuss. -
at.aefea e. see sftf.s I rrrisf &c htr
~ 'rfi aa iaf sfHasa
Ntt Aavsfe Aud thu u TIE 1res'
81 gllatel ! at4ues GeA nsp- lee
mssu. Aft htsstir-- AHy, % - petite
Ef a88t.
M assls4.. tala tie oauassul rat
le.teg aaa tas Htsspcb j. cluaen. ba
vbsl 800 Haat eGtasg Sttb poor fsistsoi
IS atasi.r tsl1s 5g ubitpsr.
-Tssrty Wei Tazmv, VOC we're uet
pressal ressef8ar We're 700 dsisibed q
Aasaa .r enasr..Hsrrt a. the incltms6cy o
tie prsihafH Imnr-Sa. mtam.
ea8I51 eaa.e 'easte q The rsia.
Teacher raitll ne Jghbny. ~hy
rst.a gore at.sitls ssrb Ates r1.rlas
h#af Jaaaay tsase As cant at suy
ice 10 Tue place wtsts be hrss ~beu b.
&C. eaat
Mil w,rt4r.,h.lo Won, ,Aes. f9r
asttlIag Belle nsvetlr you couldn {
Get lstg thea. nv dear
a,4.aaya, ..,vs,sl,t-kaw air for
tts4..t time. utstsstte s9usfe Of tue b,i
,.n.tyseal.usbt .p,Isd Triangle EQUIV
,I.,,,.s I.nt f3espr,.leI,t- It's t9piy,
l.t Ia = 55et.sg f., me 81, Ga ahead
.A,,vas L,,ln, u,ra r,,ctlos now
..tat soalt .p3ge Of .t.sys, Ye. Al,
,yrs.itss. ttssk yra Al An GLAD
,ota.,t Ig what noa :. v,n, n,.rt,oe
r.usgI,tn Nell ar. p.,,tepla,y IL
,ras.t.t
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"''"'' - - !0u "SH'eu 20 ~ "'h'Ds
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DC '"'A' arc '''utiDh u'e 10 l'f''De''nu
W. WI '''" "' ''eA. airs r'neD'uu ~
100 ''u' No" We VIII nave 10 A''oo'''e
II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-25
a Lesson in Dog Training.

A way Of training u dog to answer
Its masters call has been adopted by
Head Keeper Manley, Of tho Zoologl
cal Gardens. which, while 1t may not b.
entirely new, IL certainly effective. lie
possessed a valuable dug whose only
fault was that OF Independence, and,
whistle and call as much as he might.
the dog refused to take tho slightest
notice. One day MIR. Manley caught
the dog In his cellar aud tied u clothes.
line about Its body just behind its fore.
legs. The limo was several yards long.
and with tight hold ON his end Man
ley took the dog cut for walk. Every
once In while he would whistle, and
when the dog failed to .espond h.
drew In the rope hand over hand with
the startled animal turning u success.
sion of s0mersaults IN the dirt. A few
such lessons We're enough and the dog
IL now q model OF obediencs. --Phila-
delphia Record.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02

July a dre was discovered In the stables
OF Mr. McCAuliey. at Fifth and Searies
streets, one square from my bravery
The alarm was given from our GAmawell
auxiliary box. The FIRE department
responded promptly aud did good service.
would frauklg say that | would lot be
without this system Ia my brewery.
Yours truly, JOnN LRNGEL,
by WALDO UHsE
Here is what General Manager Kurtz.
Of the celebrated d & + Brewing % /,
writes:
Hartmann & FshrenbAoh Bsewing Com
pany Wilmington Jnsg 26
j w. AydJu Sir--We are very
much pleased with the FIRE alarm b xes
as recently placed In our bre very. We
have had several tests and fad that the
alarm struck sbous four seconds after
the pull In the box. Il surely is the best
aud cheapest way for large establish
msnts to protect their properly from
loss by 6rs Yours truly,
THE HARTMANN AND FEuRENBAcH
BREWING COMPANY CHARLEs o.
"KURTz, general manager
These are only few Of the words Of
praise which eome,daily to Superintendent
Aydon As an Improvement aud aid to
the system now 10 use IL 10 upequalled
sud II is safe to predict that it will not
be long bsfors every factory and building
Of any slz, and Importance In this city
will be equipped with the Gamewell
aux liary boxes
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
MISS KlssAM ELoPEs.
Another Relative Of the vanderbilts Mar.
ries In Spite Of objection.

Another Relative Of the vanderbilts Mar
ries In Spite Of objection.
NEW YorK, Aug, Prompted perhaps
by the satisfactory way the elepement Of
her second cousin, Miss Alice Shepard
with Dave Hcnnen Morris turned out
Miss Louise Vanderbilt kissam ran away
on Wednesday and was married TO Louis
Sayre Kerr. She had been staying with
her parents at Monmouth Beach. at the
clubhouse whore Mr. Kerr was also al
though his attentions TO her were not en-
couraged by Mr. and Mrs. Kissam
TIE young persons went Tor a walk aft
err dinner on Wednesday evening, but
walked only to the station 40 North Long
Branch, whore they took the train and
came to the city. They went to the Church
OF the Holy Communion, at Sixth avenue
and Twentieth street. and were made man
and wife by The rector, the Rev. Mr.. Hen
~ Mottet.
Mr.. Kerr has an excellent reputation, is
one Of the best known Of the younger set
IN the Stock Exchange, and has certainly
enough money to keep up an establish
ment with wolf repelling doors.
Miss kissam, now Mrs. Kerr, is the
daughter Of Samuel H. Nissan Of the
banking house Of Kissam, Whitney & Co,
IL Broad street. whose sister is Mrs. VII.
liam II. Vanderbilt She is, therefore, d
cousin Of Cornelius, William *. and George
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard and
Mrs. Sloane She has been "outn for some
years, but has given more attention tC
charity and good works than to society.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02

Kenneth Bazsmore had the good fortune
TO recsive small bottle Of Cham bsrlain's
Collie. Cholera snd Diarrb@s Remedy when
three members OF his family were sick with
dysentery This one small bottle cured
them all and he had some left which be
gave to GeorgeW Baker. a prominent mer
chant of the place, Lewiston, NC and It
cured him of the same complaint When
troubled with dysenterg, dierrh@ !, collie OF
cholera morbus give this remedy trial
aud YOU will.be more than pleased With ths
result. The praise that naturally follows
its introduction and use has made it vsrJ
popnlar % and 30 cent BOTTLES for sale
by z James Belt, corner otb and Market
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
ITED

COUNTIES On August J., Sarah A Coun-
tiss. aged O. years.
CLEAvEn. s On the 27th Instant, Ma ry A.
wife of Mark NJ. Cleaver, aged b5 years.
DOUGHERIl.- In this city, on ths nm ....iia ~
stant Jennie. daughter OF james aun MakbAe
Dnupherty, aEed years.
MULHEhN. = In this city; on the @ith IN
stAnt Hannah Mulhe n, aged % years.
MILLIS.-On July n, ls0 i,.Rachael Mills
ia her sath year.
PRICE.-On saturday. 27th instant, Henry
Price, aged 6i years
SHARP. ~ In l. iladelphia, on sunday
July 2s James sharp, In the Rad year OF ms
age
SWEENEY.-In this city, on the 1oth 10
slant. Jane, widow Of the late Hugh Sweeney
WALLACE - On the 2sth instant, Ear
Corkran, only son Of A. :. and Anna NJ. WA
| lace, aged years. months and - days.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
Pissed Through school of Whales.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-Third Officer
Gibson of the British steamer Lancastrian
has reported to the naval photographic
Office that on July q, in latitude "A north,
longitude as degrees 4s minutes west, the
vessel passed through a number Of whales
extending as far as the eye could reach
north and south and eight miles east and
west. Mr.. Gibson states that there must
have been many thousands Of them and
that this is the fourth time the Iancas-
trian has passed among them.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
vanesaelan aIarI.ets opened.

~ Sc SegaBps. b psr'8 AS.' 81. r2}s15 Donald Grant NJ.
man Of this state have returned from Ven
ezuela, where they closed negotiations
for the operation Of a syndicate which viii
open that country to American capital and
give American manufacturers and whole
salors a larger market and closer commu-
nications with all North and South Amer
lea than ever before.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
amman nnstrored br Fire.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Aug. 2.-St. Johns
church and the parsonage adjoining, near
West Hurley, in the Catskills, were de-
stroyed by fire with their entire contents.
Father Montgomery and the other occu-
pants Of the parsonage lost all their cloth
inc and nersonnl efLects.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
no Test the chinese Exclusion Act.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The validity Of the
Chinese exclusion act viii be tested in the
case Of four Cinnamon arrested in Detroit,
charged with attempting to evade tho ex-
clusion law They We're sentenced to the
workhouse and ordered deported. The
deputy United States marshal was inter
cepted here with his prisoners, and tho case
has been taken to the United States court
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
Annthor Holmes VictIm.

GREENsBuRG, Ind, Aug - Harry
Walker, who lived here while II II. Holmes
was living in Chicago went to that city
and letters sent TO him afterward were
neither answered nor returned. Walker
had informed several Of his acqnain'ances
tbat he had taken out a $40, GOO life insur-
ance policy payable to Holmes, VINO Wouid
give $4,000 of it to relatives in the east
i'm cnse Walker died Walker is known TO
have been an heir to legacy in England.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
Removal

The Electric Construction and Supply
Company, formerly Of No. East Eighth
street. have removed to No. West sixth
street, where they are now prepared TO
serve their patrons with the same
promptness and moderate prices az has
always been their custom. Telephone No.
Rf0
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
NTcuntnln climber Ililied.

LoNpoN, Aug. "A Vienna dispatch
to Tho Standard says that Professor Alois
Schmidt of ikomata, Bohemia, climbed
Mount Trigallay, in the Corinthian Alps
without guide lie fell and was killed.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
BeautlfuI Oonter- Fable Ilooh.

a Wei - amuse Well. get a copy OF
"Famous Paintings OF the World" oound
in cloth and gold. It Is q beautiful port
folio OF artistic msster- piecen and 81 70
sill buy 1t Made to sell at $3 Only o
few left Apply at EVENINGS JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
nrldecroem a. nrlde oo.

Providence, Aug. Al. NJ Stonc, OK
alderman of Boston, was married TO FIN
ma Priscilla Myers Of that city by Judge
Stineff OF the supreme court. Tho bride
groom is ~ years of age and the bride 90.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
Tbeae rhree chinese Must Go.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2.-United States Cons
missioner Fairchild ordered the deporta-
tion of Ming HaulS and two othtr SNUG
pled Chinese who were apprchended here
Deputy Marshal Kane viii start with TIE
trio at once for Tac0ma.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
Rns.Inn rnMns nnrned.

LoNDoN, Aug. 2.-The Daily News Ber-
lin dispatch says that the two Russian
towns Of Grayiwo, noar the Prussian from
tier. and Sieciccheow, in Radon, have been
burned. In the burning Of the latter sew
on men perishcd.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
pnlntcr Kllled by a I'M.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 2.-Charlos Eek
ley was killed by failing from the third
story window of a schoolhousc ho WAS
painting.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
MARRIEr,

THIEs- -PARK.-At the residence Of AIRS.
NJ. j. Murphy, No. 9 East twenty loqrln y
street Wflminrton, bel on Tueslay July
91th 1895. bg Rev. A. n. keigwiu, Lewis q
Thi-saad Emily s. Park, both of Weslheld
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
DeHAvEN'S
3O6 Market Street.
IIoFNsr APeLIoATIoNs.


NTOTICE-L JOHN b. ELLIOTT, THE
~ owner and occupant OF the mouse situat-
ed AZ the southwest corner Front ana King
streets IN the Second ward. IN the
city az Wilmington. county OF New Cas-
tle aud state OF Delaware. In compliance win
the requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly In such case made and provided, 9o
hereby give notice that / shall apply 40
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions OF
fhe Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware. in snd for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 10th dav OF September, 1870. pelnR
the next term Of aid court, for 4 license Ioi
said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors in less quan'
titles than one quart, to ba drunk on the
premises an The following respectable clll
zens OF said ward. at least twelve OF whom
are substantial Ireehoiders OF said Waru
recommend the said application. viz;
CharIee NJ. Sparks Joseph A. Belville
Samuel o. iced fatrick Kelly
Michsel Rafferty, william hlrln
I fi. HirzeI James j. McCloskey
Henri Feldmeier A. w Randolph
Andrew f3rotz Joseph Canning
Lewis q Moody Moses Smith
Tscoh Scbeller Jacob Baker
Vflliam stuart Robert X. Schuyler
Thomas +. Daley Charles Crawford
John Bush Jacob IS Aates
i II Brown Thomas Cole
'fohn n Huber Albert H. Barr
Robert s. Gamble Ionn A. Nn,tn ts,1 rrrrr
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
Thlnh Il Was Emma cIgrand's Skeleton

ANpERsoS. Ind, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Philla
Ciprand returned from Chicago, and she
and her mother says they do not believe
Holiness statement that Emeline Cigrand
was married to him and then went into a
ronyent in Minnesota. The missing girl 5
sister says DIR. Cigrand and other relatives
IN Chicago all agree in the belief that
tmclinc was murdered by Holmes and
that one of the skeletons found was that
Of her.
A Schooner Strikes In the Horse-shoe.
The schooner Addie Bacon, loaded with
phosphate rock, struck In the Horse
shoe in the Delaware on Wednesday and
was floated yesterday by the assistance
OF the tugs John Wear and W. W.
Graham.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02
PROTECTION FROM FIRE
An Efficient and Valuable Aid
to the Alarm System.
THE GAMRWgLL AUXILIARY BoXEs

A zSost Satisfactory Test Given the Kew
PIant In the Diamond State Brewery.
a Minute Saved In summoning the
Experimentation the System is Re
garded By Expert Fire Fighters and
Underwriters in Other cities.
Evening journal., 1895-08-02

A little fire is quickly trodden out,
Which, being suffered. rivers cannot quen
-Shak kaanna rn-HnnrN VI l..rf n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27

vent Russia, France and Germany from
interfering. 1t says:
"Member of Parliament Howorth, in
a letter to the Times, advocates COM
mon policy on the part of England and
America in regard to far eastern affairs.
The Pail Mall Gazette favors Haworth's
suggestion. It says: America has re-
ceived many marks of respect from
China and Japan. Joint diplomatic
action with the United States by Eng
land wonld prevent stronger action on
the part of others. Our stake on every
side of the Pacific, in China, Canada
and Australia, forbids us to remain
passive -
England is bully when she has the
power, as witness her course with Mica
ragua; but when it comes to facing
Russia or France she is not SO handy
with her guns and her warships. She
would like to use Uncle Sans hand to
pull her chestnuts out of the fire, but
she will be unable to do 30. just at
present this country Is looking rather
jeolously at her conduct in Nicaragua,
and while her right to collect indemnity
for the treatment of her representative
is conceded, we cannot but feel contempt
for her bullying manner. She will be
left to her own resources in China, but
she need not go to sleep on the idea that
the Nicaragua matter is entirely settled.
If she collects her indemnity and quits,
and that soon, all will be well; if not
she will have a fight on her hands with
this country that will prevent her pay
ing much attention to Japan and China.
In spite Of her boasted feet, it is proba-
BILE we could make it interesting enough
for her to at least let her know we were
around. The history of 1776 and 1872 is
not yet ancient, and she may well re-
member the proverb about history re-
peating itself.
There is not much danger OF war how
ever, as she is only running bluff.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27
THE DALLES
ESTATE
ASSOCIATION.
ASSOCIATION.

The above association is
prepared to take a list of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi-
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing inn
migration to Wasco and Sher-
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
erty:
G. E.. Bayard, T. A. Hud-
son, J. G.. Koontz & Co., J. M.
Huntington & Co., Dufur &
Hill, N. Whealdon, Gibbons &
Marden, G. w. Rowland.
Address any of the above
well known firms, or
F. D. HILL. Sec'y,
THE DALLEs. OREGoN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27

An pam Oanished BY Dr. Miles, Pain l.lll.-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27

every one of the painful irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women
They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin
the temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time.
Get well: That's the way to look well.
Cure the disorders and ailments that beset
you, with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton.
1t regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength. It's
powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic
and nervine, imparting vigor and strength
to the entire system.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27

Choice two-year-old roses for 25 cents; /;
alse cut flowers and floral designs at the
Rose Hill Greenhouse, Eighth and Lin
coin street. Orders can be left at Mrs.
Phillips millinery store. on Washington
street, between Second and Third. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-27

The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills -four, the best -four in the market
and sold only in ton lots or over, 9-tf