davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
SrUEpp HAD 4 REVOLVER.

Henry schepp. sr.. OF No i"9 second-ave. who
was arrested Saturday night at his home on a war
rant charging him with setting hre to Herman j
Bohlmans stable In East Fifty-ihiri-st last Thurs
DAY night. was arraigned In yorkvie Court yesier-
day by Deputy Fire Marshal OsuIlivan and Dctec-
lives Drscoli and Seaman. OF the Fire Marshars Bu
feau. The arrest was made from evidence obtained
by confession Of Henry Schepp. jr.. the seventeen
year old son. who arrested the night OF the
FIR. and II In Yorkv lie Prison awaiting examlna
ton to-day The detectives said that when they went
~ the house to arrest Schepp. Mrs. S,hepp warned
them to be careful as her husba nd had procured A
new revolver and was carrying IT, loaded, In his
pocket She said her husband had told her that II his
son Implicated him he woald shoot the lad and then
Kill himself The detectives promptly searched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
FAKE HOTEL NEN CAREFUL.
FEW ARRESTS MADE DESPITE TIE
EFFORTS OF TIE POLICE AND
RITZ DING DEPARTMENTS

The announcement that Chief Conlin would make
A crusade against the keepers OF taines law notes
Yesterday had the effect of making the propreiors Of
these nlaces extremely cautious The plan OF the
Police Department was TO make arrests where eVI-
dence was obaina bic and then have the Bulldog Do
partment examine the places to see If the building
laws were observed and they were not to prosecute
under the statutes.
So careful were most Of the hotel propretors that
in nearly all pa required to purchase
real meals In order TO get anything 70 drink Inc re-
suit Of this that the fake sandwich was retlf"h
from service TO large extent In some places only
well-known regular customers could get anytnlnS 10
drink at all These were the conditions along the
Bowery and the extreme East and West SIDES
where Raines law hotels abound
In spite OF the plans Of the Police and Building De-
partments however, few arrests were made 80 care
full the fake hotel keepers tina; il was next To
impossible for the police to get evidence against them
In all where arrests were made. Superint endent
Constable will be asked to inspect the places and sec
II the laws OF the Building Department are fulhlled.
IL they not he will prosecute.
The total numbe~ OF excise arrests yesterday was
thirty-two, eleven more than on the previous sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

IN. child and the sage. II gives men a philosophy
VIVIAN they can take into their business, ana II VIII
n.in and not hinder. Men fashion their lives on the
lines OF their real wishthc inmost d. sire TN. -
~ sson OF the rel giou, nature tpon the per-
f",nes of tina, expression depends the real good OF
society. 49,. ...,. 49,,
that man IL a soul Souls must meet IN future me
ras,ts of every act and every thought or lfe u u
visest men 10 live rightly and 10 think rightly
E,iendlnsss kindness and goodwill are cohesive
and unifying froces selhshne's - dsruptNe ana dr-
struciye. - -. ..,... 49,,
nohiest purpcsc ~ llving-the ultimate good or the
whole race. By the attainment OF spiritual knowi-
edge these personal selves may rise through the hu-
the divine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
DENOUNCED BY TEMPERANCE PEOPLE.
DR. FUNK ATTACKS THE RAINEs LAW AND or
EIlIAIS WHO LIE AILEGFS HAVE

F1'IAlS, WHO HE AlsiEGFS. HAVE
FAILED TO ENFORCE II.
At a meeting of the American Temperance Union
which was held yesterday afternoon at Chickerns
Hall, the Rev. DR.. ]. X. Funk made vigorous at
tack upon the Raines law, and reports from six in
spectors sent out by the American Temperance
Union received and considered. The Rev. Or.
C. II. Mead presided at the meeting After the reg
ular religious service the Rev. Dr. Funk delivered
an address on the Ranes law, In which he said:
1T is gross trifing with the public. IL is roaring
farce for Senator Raines and his committee to
come here and ask whether the Raines law has
been enforced, and ask why 1t has not been
forced. That law has been violated on All sides
ever since 1t has been put in operation-volated
with the knowledge of Senator Raines. with the
knowledge of every newspaper man In the State
with the guilty knowledge in this city and brook
Ign of the police of the Superintendent of the
Building Department and Of the Board OF Health;
with the guilty knowledge of the Disirict-Attor
ney and most inexcusable OF ALL o. the State
officers appointed under the law TO see II enforced
What have these State ofhcers done but 10 draw
their salaries? Who has heard of single COM
plant from them? Who has heard OF a single
act in the line Of their duty?
I'm Brooklyn Commissioner Welles. the Commits
sioner of Police. fat-footedly tells you that he
won't shut the saloons q BROOKLYN on SUNDAY,
He says people ought to be permitted buy liquor
on sunday. and therefore, he will not enforce the
enforce the law it is none Of his duty to enact
law nor to interpre, law He member OF the
the functions of the Legislature and the judiciary
This Commissioner OF Police with Hmalayan ef-
frontery tells us the law Of ne Legislature Is
wrong therefore he won't enforce 1t. He 10
enforce II. John Y. McKanc is in Sing Sing for
refusing 10 enforce law In order get votes Send
Comm ssioner Weiles TO the Penitentiary for trad
ing off law for votes and the sanctity OF the Law
will receive an emphasis in this country that will
be better for the party that does 1t than million
votes"
Dr. Funk read letters received by him from the
Rev Drs Robert Coyer, John Hail. Henry van
Dyke and Lyman Abbott declaring against Sunday
opening
were OF eight Raines law hotels where. il was
said scenes Of the most disorderly character were
ntlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
WORK FOR THE REP' Bii'lN ~ "N'

To the Editor OF The Trihun"
Cir. WAS much interested IN reading 10" '''o'h'
I'm vour issue OF December which referred I" '''
work OF the Republican League ~ 'lub-. am
,,,,e sure that the general verdict ~ thai IN"
League did valuable work during ~" ''ini"'E"
lust ended But appreciate the fore" "i ih' i"'7
tion that YOU hay" asked 80 To what sh"N '' wv
future sphere Of the League. Thrf" j. " great
work before it. In the Southern states W. may
hone for the building up ~ AN organization ih''
sh,u eventually redeem the Southland IN ih"
West ~. have u right 80 expect thni hN ana ~ our
club Influences Will countcraci the financial h't'r''
that are so widespread. and VIII finally prnS p''N
~ ,s again the states that have deserted thc part,
that brought them into the Union
m, Mr. Editor beg to remind YOU thar % T.
lmpo~s,bl, 10 carry on this great work without
helm and without money. Tn" League has Al"hf p
been burd-n.l with debts II o. now ont OF h"n''
and as lar ~ the present Administration y con
ccrncd. tt H. disposed 10 h''R w." i.'.tn' ,,
provided for IN" Officers az. gitnk 'n'li ',n"' ~
ihis Work without pay "nd WI .'''g ~,
win IN. encouragement they receive from lA'
Republicans throughout the country III %. l""t
mcui. the League j. Lh', ~ ,'ST ,.,,i.
other political organizaHou. 10 educate li' p'"p'
and 20 Keen them educated II the i'agu" for on"
n.Nt three years could have ~ ii- 'plhnItI'p b..
u.rc cent of m. money that mas h''l - l'l"'' ~
Ia, p.ruhlictu. OF this country within fh" lArf ~
months 20 educate voters fnrn ~ HhrinI hn' ~
,.,lrhf uappiug lu 1870 -" w'r" iu l>" i"i
-, 49, '-,- IL that So iudisiou-lN .Npsu d'l
through the clunS 90 scattering literature Hl" NOM
INK public mcetlng- viii 20 further ihhh o." ~
,.y,,. about eight 'houTand clubs and q h'm"i
ship Of TWO and a half million h'p"hh,th t",t p.
What an army with which =" k.'p w l"' "' ,
trusf YOU will rDn'nu" 60 AEiiti" ms ,i'''
qr,, NOR. ~ ai.ru.- T. th. better ~ VIII n' Tor
he I.,asuc and Tor fhe Kepun,,.,an rsf,, >s,.r
,.t,,,,r.r Dec 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
HANDKE RCHIEfS

u.xovrormrrs II we should state the
""''""""S'"'' values and numbers Of
HandkerchiclS We have sold ~ retail In
single day you would only believe the
statement because We made A.
What We have done elsewhere We PRO
pose TO repea, here.
The basis OF II all is the principle Of only
Linen or Silk m our handkerchief stock
no cotton. no union of cotton and linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
LLOYD COILS AND THE UNION LEAGUE.

1t reported yesterday that Lloyd Coils.
son OF General Coils. had withdrawn his name
from the list OF applicants for membership in the
Union League Club upon warning that he could
not be elected to membership. 1t also said
that he incurred the enmity Of Chauncey N. Depew
by snatchng a manuscript out of his hand. and
that Mr.. Depew's friends were determined that
Mr. Coils should not become member of the
club. II was learned from an authoritative source
a member Of the club. but that he Withdrew his
name some time ago from the list OF applicants
without giving a reason. Mr. Depew declared yes
terday that he did not know Mr.. Coils was can.
didate for admission TO the club; that he himself
was only an honorary member, and therefore had
vote. and. moreover. II he had known OF Mr..
colliss desire he would have done all he could to
have him elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
POLITICIL NOTES.

Senator lill undoubtedly regrets that he ever
emphasized his political faith in the form that has
become historical In politics II am "A Democrat"
ne declared In opening one OF his most effective
speeches against the MuSwumpcry of his rival
Grover Cleveland. 1t Il convenient telling
phrase. but he never claimed il TO be oripin,;
with him or entirely Identified with that occasion
II himself as often. Hence. one can appreciate his
impationce when newspaper ike The Chicago
Times-licrald' sets ont seriously 20 prove that the
real author OF the declaration was J w whitfield
the first delegate from the Kansas Territory No
doubt Whitfield used II and varied Its phraseology
to i am one-galius Democrat or II am
Jean democrat, but he has certainly never been
associated in the public mind with the remarL
either as Hill has been or as the late John b.
Hoskn whose speech in Congress beginning. Il
am a Democratic Democrat In essence and suh
stance and not In mere form" ranks among the
most credltdbe efforts in the House of Repre-
sentaives.
Alderman Ocott. who is so strongly in favor of
the city acquiring its own plant. finds encour-
agement for his views in the results of expert
ments in Birmingham. That famous English city
under the guiding hand OF Joseph Chamberlain
now Great Briiain's Colonial Secretary, went into
the gas business about twenty years ago. Over
$40 10000 was expended for the plant Immediate
reduction In price followed likewise better service
and yet the city has been able to make "A profit on
the Investment. Now Birmingham owns the water
works Of the city. street railways. sewage farm
of 300 acres. improved tenements and lots OF other
things. The sanitary copdition OF the place has
rate has fallen per cent Mr. Ocott has evidently
one eye on Birmingham and another on It's am
bilious and successful Mayor. who - not b. any
means bad model
Some Of the Ohio newspapers that claim to speak
as having authority declare that a Southern man
will certainly he In the Cabinet, and that one OF
these three is than likely be elected II. Clay
Evans. Of Tennessee: General James LongstreeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
DR. GUILD on "EvERYDAY THEOSOPHY."

DR. f. f. Guild lectured yesterday before the Aryan
Theosophcal Society. at No. IA Madison-ave.. on
Everyday Theosophy." Among other things. he
said
Theosophy is practical beCau-" II teaches the
"why'' OF mans conduct In society and In business
II rests upon frs principles and fits al. conditions
and all circumstances and offers knowledge alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

over 1000 STYLES OF llanikcfchiclS are m
our store to-day
From Paris novelties ~ Men Linen
lntkrfchci, afc lu>i ~.
Detail Of oar popular prices follows
linen Hsndle' .h-' Nonsns
Fine French sheer hner br'u,inly 'ne.oie'd;
At ~ ~ Boz, Ahfe hemNlehsi h'ni em-
hoideici Ih. embroidery was ione on hr',nd.
cluil work done hrf Nogi .oi mu.h more man
W. 4.k Coz the hnikrfsii-s
At g. Boz N ~hir ner'uichei, equal 20 ms
h,N A. llanisc.hrf
fo' men
Msi 20 da, Whfe hsrs't.h'i large
81 II - d,f White hem,ii,h,i. neat eo'isn;
MANY ISct
Sid HsHiaclohei. women
At H., ea.h.Wsn Wfi, Arl's- "iN hsn-
Al ~. s..h Whis. hem.issteJ. larinsis silk:
regularly b Min.
Al 10, can AT wm. ipine', 0lk. hsn'''sh'i
ana nia'ei ,he nni. n open "o'N 'n''o'i'v'
-. d., been tn.i rr,r un'l no"
prond~n,.
c..,srw,s Three sorts The cheap
,' rHo' S err less viii surprise YOU 'nuen
U'>>IS st'S viii surprise CHINA dealers
more
An elegant dinner fhlc no longer de-
mandS 4 fortune Artists. scientists, me-
chanics have come together IN pottery.
Beauty ana cncapnc>> follow witness
these things.
t,r Dime, set, ll3 p-,c, Tam vini'ei CHINA
that vii noi .'i.sc nor go" ia" W uF
e'nl. u,ri.,rJ Ha, tie Nssnns qualities o'
nn- f'en.h ,l.,c o loW u.Ne Nfn -
s,on. Reduced toby NON " " ~ {"
Second Dmref Set. ii3 pre-, limose' 'hni
H.
s,t kei.rlil.tly nom 80 I" $50
Third 'Dnncf sets. ii3 pieces hi,hAnd 'hni rvs
''''" ,r,,y 1r.,f,,ion cod hlnNc, luN opened.
kcieei from -, T. seq 30
We esteem ltl privilege 10 offer so sreat
value Tor So little money
9asrmeot.
Hlniwork. ~ sham. not
rNS'nr ,hromo> that pose - paintings
'"''"]' many landscape SUBJECTS.
Snu,rc eit frames. 2GN36 inches. Quito
on, measure oval openings. very rlh.
We own ONE HUNDRED, all new
Price at this writing. lNt b'LlHN''
They will he sold to-day at
TWO DOLLARS AND \ Hall
Entire stock il 10 he sold at that pf''e.
THEY'LL 20 quickly. Don't i'nd 'au' WI"
us II all are gone when you come
basement. Tenth street.
r. Their value for domes,e
'A"p'"''"@' decoration is aitested ny Inc
great quantities We are now selllng' i'oI"
our great stock We offer eompIlied ~"
At the following low prices
II IA, 100 hom - -
10 in 81 - from 81 -
Gin. 81 - rom $500
sm ~ from 81 -
IN 80, rom 81 ~
GIN SOC fom ,5e
They are in blue, pink, red and ycllow'
striped IN gilt.
\NAMAKER
cTEWApr 4 ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

while cheerfully concedng that Johh H"'' '"'
uo,,ld make an admirable Secretary Of the Ir''suf
" ,..,.r,. ~ sf,f. The Toledo commsrcidl' sti
insists that the proper place for him Il IN ne r
..wnere every policy proposed may nave ''' "
~ his wisdom and long experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

=, ceorgi, and Senator J. &. Pritchard. OF Nor,i
o. ra,,n, The Senator l. silver man. nut sou''s
on the tarIf and has been stanch S"ppo'"' "
The president elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

"If all honest men would be ns onispoken as
Parkhurst" SAYS The Buffalo Express i''''iinF
70 the poctors speech before th" 'IiN 'F""h''
League In SAYING what they ihink 10 INK o
,,ha, ,h.v saw there would be- better gov r'm' u
in this state Why should voters show '"'n o''''
frar Of pOIIiIcansE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
A Pheasant and valuable trave'"..
comma MON Is q cake Of Woodbury's Fae's'
Soap. II IL antiseptic and Kills ke'"s

s.s.. an, fam, the revolver IN his hip porse, ~
Was headed ana when Il was tsken away "" vrii
- .s,i. .ye. 4 meant to do What she ssli =, a.
ne -, 10. 81 The boy and self rather than &c
orl. on ,s am innocent 4 this ehiit .,.o a, n.
Nasis'rst. wentworth held S'hepp W. y ,ssi ,Ns
am'nsiIon this afternoon. ~ the same '"' ''''
son will be arrsignsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Mr. Choate's friends admit ihat ~" o''7 49, >"
,,or ~ his rival hut at the same ii'ao rccali ia"
Tao, that such was the cas-. when MS T'nerabl'
law partner william NJ Evaris. 'ni'frl ~. "r''
against "A candidate whose election 10 INC S'"'''
was supposed To be absolutely ""N '"' P'"'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

The campaign ended a month ago. all honest '','
have been paid arranged for ana SIN the H'P"""
can National Committee Is said To nave balance
49,, ..,,,,. l,rosr than the deficits 81 former years
We; neoplc saw the age Of miracles is pisi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Commenting on the action u the comm'n 'oHn'H
here ia giving away the fuel franchis" me HlI"-
cuse News'' observes: "A few NOR" ln'l''"'- ~"
TIA, I'm New-york Will make the sentiment IN favor
~ mnicrpal ownership OvrrpOwcrlng not ohN III wv
great METROPOLIS but in all other cities ~ the c3
trv suffering like the metropolis from IN pN''"'S
of .Ilerm,nir lnsolence and autOcracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Several hundreds OF cobbler
rUKN''o" seat imitation mahogany seat,
Rockers are here. They are strong ana
well finished They are IN the way OF
other stock, and we prefer Their room 10
,hei, company. They are to go Al
TWO DOLLARS,
bu, are worth ~. New goods
Some DAYS since we told OF some very
rich Furniture bought from the executor OF
,be estate of one OF the best cablnet-makefs
IN this country. The popularity OF the
,u,chasc enables rs to sell the goods At hall
and less.
Every piece is strictly highest class.
The following are on sale this morning
one piece each The comparison IS Win
recen, real prices.
v,hoelrv mnd Tables. ~e'e So 30, s,e 20
SO; 20 no. 81; 80 $50 SJj -.
Wmie mahogany Toilet Iabl. WAS slGs now 80
colI d.,oratel Table, were 500 s95 s'I3, So 80
sij now SO $i2 80 so $50
Cold Pllor Table, $50, was So 30
,e.,nt. cold lea Tables. were So 20 s', no"
$50
Goli mo Cabinet. 81; Va So.
Mahoean, Cuno Csbm-is were So %. 10 mol"
$40 So.
cold pahor Cabinet. Sls5 VI, se;j
Wm,e-and. gold Wntn. able. Ma, 500. now ,"
Mlhoe,ny piflor Cahncis were 81 80 sl'o no"
$40 sG5
Cold Plrlor CABINET sl20 wss s!21
Mahogany ONYX top Table 80, $lOj. now so
ON show to-dav-2OO Womcn'S Desks
The variety OF woods is great antique oah.
curly birch. hlriScyc maple. mahogany ana
Nen.S-Matln decoration.
The prices range rom - 10 sl95.
Choosing is easy from 50 great 4 range oi
styles and prices.
A. So Antique oak. polish finish; drop 3D. = no.
wide II IN deep IL m. high
AZ s9-Bri>.,e maple. polish finish. dop 10,
c.rved - IN WIDE - in deep. ~ m high
Al sa-Cuhy hueh, polish finish, drop hd, ~ ~
vide - m deep. 10 90 high
Al SO Mahogany. finely polished. dor I'D ci'vet
% m wide. 10 n dep II ~ high Regular
vr,~ So
At 81 5o-Bris-ye maple. finely polished dfop
ma swell front with drawer. ~ ~ WIDE 10
IN deep 81 300 high
Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Ex-President Harrlson's absolute dechnaton o' '''
senatorshp from Indiana and his known aN''S'"" -
a Cabinet position make 1t clear that he niend' ID
r tho rest Of his DAYS in the enjoyment OF private
uf Now that he IL out OF the race II j. matter %
considerable speculation among the pohti,idhs a. -
vho vii he chosen % Succeed N1Ornr's N'." i.", ~,
,hc .x-pr,s,lent General Lew wallace ana ,n' w.
Gran rx Secretary OF the Navy. Richard W. ll,"np
son there is not a statesman OF Niti'n1l r"Pl U
i'm Indiana Nor there many "''i- N," f,,1
tjciin. left In the Hoosier STAT" ,ulI.y ~
Niehener both live I'm Washington. ana huston, W.
r,s I-,i,ed sfaes Treasurer under Harrison u ou
Of poics The strongest man with inc poop 500
10 ic * -I'ongrcssman owen. now ''i''''S ~ "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
Fourth Floor
WONEN'S
HOSIERY

Fast black cotton unblclehci 'eci
rl,, black plrn isle thread
last black nbbed l', thread
All OF the foregoing ne worth % cents 4
par.
Al Three Pans Tor Fifty Cent,
Fa,, rli,k cotton. unbleichci iee'
Fast black. nhhei isle thread
Pas, hllca boot isle high. ,olofei tops
All Of the foregoing dre worth - cents a
pair.
u...Js,,x mud Tenth street. tir-t Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Laughter and nun are ringing
"V ..,n aI day around the Berlin mirrors.
r"" JUS, beside the Holiday Fair The
Holiday Fair is merely 4 collection OF the
chciper goods fer gifts assembled from the
various stocks. for the convenience OF
BUYERS.
r,vr,h Avenue Tenth street. Third Floor.
LUCKY CORNERS are found on every floor.
Bargain NOTES.-THE spots that VIII make
vour Christmas money count double.
>,r., Full Robe Patterns. ample
Do M.rrr IN Tor complete dress, pa, up
pAi'tRNS in boxes Tor Christmas
gifts. All the following are great bargains
and they tall into line with the great move
ment IN merchandise at Bargain prices that
marks our present business
Box with complete pattern small check Coli SUIT
ng. 81
Box with complete pattern figured Sheviot with
braid. $3.50
Box with complete pattern figured basket thevoi.
with velvet -.
Box with complete pattern striped bouclc with
velvet. So
Dress patterns III pecaeS, 10 yjs., neatly Put Up a
d. e OF dark and light coloIs. 6Oe 81 ana 81 :,
Fourth Avenue.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08
Equine ThespIans.

Next Monday and Tuesday evenings
there will appear at the opera house one
of the most interesting attractions ever
booked there, and indeed the rarest, as
the Bristol educated horses are unparal-
led. The title itself and the outward
character alone is a guarantee of the un-
common. 1t is, however, only an index
to the real nniqueness and novelty of the
performance. These horses have been
for years the unbounded delight and
popular fayorites OF the most critical
theater-goers, and have elected the
highest encomiums from the foremost
newspaper in every metropolis. This
will be their first appearance here, and
no doubt they will be accorded great
favor. Besides the evening exhibitions
matinee will be given Tuesday after
noon. We clip the following from an
exchange: "To describe all that is done
by Prof Bristol's educated horses, po-
nies and mules would be impossible.
1t is only necessary to say that the ex-
hibition given is most wonderful one.
They understand what is said to them
with an intelligence that is almost hui
man. In fact, no such horses were ever
seen before'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-08

Mrs. James Easton OF Dufur is in the
city.
Mrs. Mcdonald left this morning for
Hood River.
DIR. Sutherland left this morning for
Stevenson on camping trip.
W. A. B. Campbell left this morning
for the coast range on a hunting trip.
Mr.. o. B. Hartley has returned from
a trip to Alaska and was in The Dalles
today.
Miss Ursula Ruch left for Stevenson
this morning to join the party of camp
ers near there.
Gen. Geo. H. Williams left today for
his home in Portland after three days
visit to Rev. o. D. Taylor on the fruit
ranches.
Hon. Rierse Mays and family OF Port
land are IN the city on their way to the
Mavs ranchtnear Dufur, where they will
spend several weeks.
Miss Edith Mans returned home from
her two months visit to Spokane, Wash.
She is accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Hilda Allen of Spokane, who Is to re-
main for visit to her friends here.