davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
CRUEL FATE LEFT THEM.
TAE CRERUBs CEBEBRATED THEIR
RETURx ny a yICTORT.
The Denny Longs Went Down Before the
0hsrubs In One Game and Made
the second Stsndof.

The Cherubs celebrated .heir return
yesterday. and partially redeemed tlcm-
selves by winning one game from inc
TaileDdcrs and ticing another.
Both games we're well played. ana tne
crowd OF about 500 people enjoyed them.
but II was a question as 90 whether or
not the umpire was right in calling the
game at the end Of tho nth inning IN
tae second game because Of alleged dark
ness, for Il was plainly light enough 10
have played at least one more inning.
The crowd was smaller than II Wouid
have been had not the shower kept back
many people. The rain delayed the nrst
game nearly half an hour. but the game
Was fast one and was finished IN less
than two hours. .
MIR. UMPIRE RAFFERTY,.
A new umpire was introduced 10 the
public in Mr.. Rafferty,. late OF the New
York State League. and formerly OF the
Virginia League. He was very fair and
his decisions on balls and strikes were
perhaps better than those OF his predeces-
bors.
ON the start the crowd lacked It's ac-
cuetomcd enthusiasm. for the seven
straight defeats OF last week were fresh
In their minds. and many OF the habitues
OF Rioters Row were conspicuous py
their absence.
AS the game warmed up. however, ana
the Cherubs showed the faithful mat
they could play ball. Jack McDonough got
into tho game and smiles crept into inc
faces OF the gathered clans. one Dy ono
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
MANAGER WINS DENIES.
SAYS the .Cherubs Were Not Drinking In
Lancaster-WilI Not Release Elberfeld.

In reference to the report that the Rich
mond team while on its recent trip had
been drinking and, as a consequence, los
ing games that should have been won,
Manager Wells last night stated TO
Times reporter that IL was n mistake.
"The boys were not under the influence
OF liquor" said Mr.. Wells. nor had the
boys been boozng. The report that was
sent out was incorrect and probably origi-
mated I'm the fact that several OF our
players. in company with some OF tho
Lancaster men, went 10 "A suburban resort
last Monday night and remained until the
last car came in.
None Of our men are drinking men in
its true sense, any way. Lever, Schmidt.
Chesbro. Elberfeld and Stuart are total
absiainers and the others are small
drinkers.
The report that came from Hartford
10 the effect that I had stated ! would
get rid OF Elberneld is without founda-
non. / said nothing Of tho kind. and on
the contrary every effort h. ID be made TO
keep him here next season"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

their hearts sOftvned toward the recall
cltrant CheTubs and before the early
game had ended the crowd was once
more With their favorites.
The renewed confidence in them was
acknowledged by "a clean game and a
neat victory.
THE BROWNIE BEHIND THE BAT
Reddy Foster misunderstood matters
regarding a dOuble-he' DIR. and did not
show up In time TO start the game. FL
bcrneld. accordingly. was paced behind
the bat, and for two innings held every
thing except one passed BALI that came
toward him. The Fosters red lead bore
ia sight, and the Brownie was relieved
from his duties behind the bat and went
TO his accustomed place at The cross
roads. which Barly Kahn had kept in
prime condition for him.
After two men had died in the second
inning OF the first game, IcDonald lit
out for a homer The bah hit on left
field fence and bounced over. Kahn safed
on an error by Horton and stole second,
scoring on Spratts error and Horton S
wild pitch.
In the fourth. again after two were out
Chesbro hit for three bags. Elberheld
for two and Thornton singled. and two
runs was the result.
on a single by Stuart. a douhe by Nc
Donald and Heydons error. two more
runs resulted.
PRESENTED WITH a RUN.
Elberfield walked in the sixth, stole
second. went TO third on Heydons error
and was forced over. The bases were fill
ed with but one man out, but by good
fielding on the part of the Denny Long 5,
but one run was scored.
Again. in the ninth, Stuart singled. went
TO second on choice. stole third and
scored on Careys error.
For the visitors. the first man up. STRAIT
ton singled and was sacrificed by Spratt.
He went 10 third on Elberneld's passed
ball, and scored on George Carev'S sim
gle 1t was blanks then 10 the NTH
Horton walked and stole second. -scOr-
ing on Careys single and Hargrove's wild
throw in.
First lame
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
Nelson County Court,

LIVINGSTON. VA. August 23-spe-
cial.-To-day being Nelson County Court
a very large crowd is in town. Among
tho visiting lawyers I'm attendance are
NJ. W. Coleman. OF Rotnoke; caskie &
coleman of Iynchburg: q. l.. Martin and
c. NJ. Mccain. OF Greenfield.
Mr.. Robert Whitehead was upon the
ering mis- recent severe spell OF sickness.
The candidates for the Senate and
House seem TO be very busy urging their
respective claims
Rev ]. S. Hunter. presiding elder on tne
Charlottesville district hHea INC puiplt, %.
Rev. r.. b. Blankenship al the Methodist
church last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
An UGLT CHdRGE.
An EN-Policeman Held on the Charge of
FclOnious Assault on His wife,

PETERSBURG. VA. August 23-Spe-
ciaL-Mr. James A. Jordan on ex-member
of the police force. was arrested this af-
iernoOn on the charge Of making a fe-
iOnious assault on his wife with a knife
Mrs. Jordan received a cut or the arm
and was bruised about the face Jordan
was subsequently released on bail in the
penalty of $500. for his appearance before
The Mayor tomorrow.
Mr.. George Floyd Rogers. Of this city.
has returned home after an extended trip
Of two weeks on his bicycle though the
Valley of Virginia.
among the places visited by him were
Roanoke. Buchanan, Peaks of otter. Nat
ural Bridge Buena Vista. Lexington and
McAlfus Knob. While on McAlfus Knob
Mr.. Rogers killed a large rattlesnake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
Brooklyn Also Takes Two From Pittsburg.
The Giants Snatch Victory From Cie's-
land in the Rain-Other Games
Standing Of the Clubs.
BROOKLYN. FL: Pittsburg. 6. 0.

BROOKLYN. August 23.-BrooKyn "oi
the two games from Pittsourg o-ua 10
One was postponed from the Idst t.tp,
In the first game Hawley was easy VIM. .
Payne kept his opponents hits well scat
tered. -.
The second game was a pitcher pat
tie. Padden's fall after Catching Sou i's
fly IN the third inning. gave the run 'i"'
won the game. - 10,
temple with a foul tip from Donovan
bat in the fifth inning Of the second, lie
fell like a log, and for a time IL was leaI
ed that he was seriously injured lie re-
covered again in five minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
1UG UST1 DEMOCRATS.
McCu Elected Chairman OF the County
Committee-Opie for the Senate.

STANTON. VA, August 23.-Special.-
The Democratic County Committee to-
day elected William y. McCue. Of 6taun-
ton, chairman of the committee I'm lieu.
OF Hon Edward +. Echols. who received
the Democratic nomination for Lieuten-
aut-Governor at the Roanoke Conyen-
tion
Mr. McCue Is a young man, active and
energetic and has had experience as the
chairman of the city Committee.
september Attn was fixed for the election
of delegates to a county convention which
VIII meet September 18th TO nominate
candidates for the House of delegates
and the Senate.
Mr. Ecbols has been senator from this
district for 4 number of years. Candi-
dates are as thick as blackberries. cap
tain John y. Opie announces himself ior
the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
Bad Negroes in Hanover.

ASHLAND. VA August 23-Special-
John Dahney (colored) was before acting
Mayor Scott this afternoon on the charge
OF stahbing walter Anderson. also col
orcd on Sunday. There seems 10 have
been previous bad feeling between the
boys and when they met AT church they
proceeded TO settle 81. Dabney was sent
on 10 the grand jury without bail
4 shooting ARRAY occurred yesterday
al a county colorcd church not far from
here In which John Hughes wounded two
other coored men The trouble grew out
OF a fight in which two "dusky damsels'
figured as principals. All parties were
from Richmond and had been drinking
Hughes has not yet been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

y.u' Two-base hiif--lsOach. T..
schauh Radford. stolen hasesaBurns.
S eSHIi cain. Bases on bslls-Oh Nlck-
o ,.rv struck out-By Vickcry' - by
cain. 1. Left on bases-Iiartiorai o. I'm an
lctics. .. First base on err ~ SNYDER
3. Athletics. :. Umpire-Mr' S"'uei'
I;i,noNi.s5 Attendance-eoo,
l'He TIE SECOND GAME.
The second game was full OF excitement.
vickcry started TO pitch and two s,ngies,
TWO doubles and triple were lS''ut uar ~
~ ~ Frv went In in tho second hart
nm "a in tho eighth on a two-bagger
a,,1 a wild throw by Fox. The Athleues
,,s fonr singles in the ninth ana asaln
ma ne score. The game was called on
,.lo,,nt ~ darkness. The score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
New York. s: Cleveland, !.

NEW YORK, August 23.-The Indians
were i'm the lead i'm their half Of the sixth
inning to-day when the rain began to
fall Tebeau wanted TO stop but Emslie
said NO" The Giants tied the score
on their turn at the bat In the seventh
the Clevelands got two more runs. and it
looked as If II was all over, but bases
on balls by Powell. hit and more bases
by Young who was substituted for Pow
ell. followed by a wild pitch gave the
Giants three runs and the game. The
contest was featureless. Attendance, l.
500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
Williams Mvatt.

SCOTTSVILLE. VA. August 23.-Spe-
cial A very quiet wedding occurred here
this A. NJ, at IL o'clock. Mr.. w. Il. VII
Jams ana Miss Martha Wyatt. both Of
Huntington. ". ". being the contracting
~ rites
Miss Wyatt hal been visiting Ter cous-
in AIRS % l.. Fox. of this place for
several weeks and had become very popu-
lar with the young people. Her mar
riage was quito a surprise 10 her friends.
rho bridal couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Warren, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
HdRTFORD, IO-5; ATHLETICS, 81.
one-sided In the First. but Fine aud Evenly
Mniched rinvs in the Second.

HARTFORD. CONN. August 23-Spe-
cial-FIartford had a cinch in the first
game to-d,N landing ihrec hits IN the
first inning and three more in the eighth.
The Athletics were never in the hunt
Cavalle had four hits ont Of five times al
the bat. Nickery pitched a good game
and kept the hits pretty well scattered
There were no features. The core:
HARTFORD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
NEWARK, 3; PATERSON, 1.
Carrick's Fine italian Hand Was TOO
Mach for the Silk.WeaVers.

PATTERSON, \. J., August 23.-Special
Inability 10 ia Carrick. lost the first
game OF the series to Newark by the
Paterson this afternoon Both teams
played scrappy ball and Umpire Belts
had no easy time of It.
Although hit s~:.ly nine times. Viau
had fine control r.tn men on bases and
kept his hits well scattered. The score:
PATERSON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

WINSTON. a. c.. August 3 Special
The state sund1y-sch00l Convention
opens in Winston tomorrow. and WIl
close Thursday with a general mas -fn,'f-
ing Of all the schools DOB Foryth coun-
ty
Rev Dr. W. =. Greasy of Winston. VIII
make the address of welcome aul j. IA.
SOuthgatc. of Durham. viii respond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
A Great Warrior Dead.

PERRY, OKLA, Aug. 23.-Curley
Chief. one Of the most noted OF the Paw.
nee Indians died at his home, thirty
miles east here Saturday. He was re-
ported to be over 100 years Of age. and
had been a leader i'm all the Indian wars
of the first nalf of the century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

PETERSBURG. VA. August 23-spe-
ored emplovee OF the Postal Telegraph
Company fell from pole at Disputanta
Station a distance OF thirty feet ana
broke both ankles. He was brought 10
the Home for the Sick in this city Tor
treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
ATHLETICS

Summary: Earned runs-Hartf0rd. 2.
Athletics. 6. Two-base hits-RadfOrd
Mari. r. Schaub. Davis %. McVey,
Roach Three-base hit-F. Schaub. stolen
bases-Ulrch. Radford 80. Cavclle. Mack,
Smink. Base on bals-om Fry. a. off
Ames. 2. Struck out-by Fry. 4: by Ames.
2 Passed balls-Fox (2). Left on bases
Hartford. Z; Athletics II. First base on
errors-Hartford. J. Athletics, 2. Umpire
Mr.. Snyder Time-i:55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
Died in japan.

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 23.-Mrs.
Pauline Dubose Little, wife OF Rev. Lacy
Little died at Kamisawa, Japan, July
18th. She was the daughter OF Rev. Or.
III. c. Dubose. one OF the oldest mission
aries in China OF the Southern Presbyte-
rian Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

A Favorite Badly Beaten and Finished
With the Also Ran.

ST. LOUIS MO, August 2.-Two IA
vorites, two second choices and two out
siders, finished in front at the Fair
Grounds to-day. and the talent more than
broke even. In the last race. Lucy Star.
the fayorite. was beaten by silva. and I'm
ished with the also rams. Track dead
First race--slx furlongs-Pelleas (even)
first, Wild West 90 TO l and 4 10 u sec
ond, Briggs % to u third. Time, 1:l6 Ia
Second race-hve and a half furongs-
Denial a to u first. Sir Jos. Lister g
to l and 10 u second, Melvin Burnham
10 to u third. Time, 100 H.
Third race-sX furlongs-Horse Shoe
Tobacco 90 to - first, Nicholas e to 2
and 20 to . second, Amelia FOnso az TO
u third. Time. Is
Fourth race-one mile-ParOle Dor e
to u first Bridget 60 to and TO . sec
ond. Outaway g TO u thru. Time. l:i2 IL.
Fifth race-mile and three-sixteenths-
Gold Band 60 TO y nrst, Glad Eyes Is 10
1 and TO % second. Mamie LIS Sister Oh
to 81 third. Time. POP II.
Sixth rsce-two years, five and hair
furlongs silva a TO u first. Tewanda % TO
l and 10 to u second Miriam G., Is 70 u
third. Time. 1909 3-i.
At Brigbtol Beach.
NEW YORK. August BIT was cold
damp and disagreeabie at Brighton
Beach to-day. There was a fair crowd.
First race, one mile and sixteenth
Passover Is to u first. Rotterdam q 10
l and to - second. Dorian % to u tniru'
Time. 1:4S -
Second race, six furlOngs-Benarls 70 10
- first. GlOnoine % to / and TO % second
Brer Hill 03 to - third. Time, lI1 Il
Third race. i've furlongs-TroHey % 10
l0) first, Tallahassee q to ana eVeh)
second. City (2j to - third. Time l'Vz.
Fourth race, one mile and sixteenth
Tom Cromwell g 70 u first, Peep Day
Is to l and ; 10 p second. Rensselaer, & 10
u third Time. 1:f7.
Fifth race. five MISUNDERSTANDING @ 10
u first. Fonsavannah g to l and TO u
second, Isabey g TO 81 third. Time, l:O2.
Sixth race. one mile-Leedsville O6 10
81 first, Amoer G to 2 and even) second
Manassas G to 81 third. Time. 1:I2 "a
Jockey Killed.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. August 23.--Jockey
Jesse Clutter was killed on the ENposi-
ton race track this afternoon. lie mad
1.-THE mount on Dazzle. an Odds-oi. faYorite
I'm the second race. The horse went down
and tho boys skull was fractured Dy the
fall He died IN an ambulance On route
10 the hospital.
In the first race Sir Archer and Lulu ,.
fell. Jockey Weber who went down
with Lulu :. was carried from the tlack
unconscious. lie is badly hurt but Will
recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
BOSTON. 1. 0; louisville. |. 3.

ROSTON. August THE Bostons
climbed two more rounds Of the pennant
ladder to-day by winning both games
from Louisville. the first Of their serles
here. The attendance was small. Inc
,,sr, confortable and the enthusiasm
was chilled Attendance. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
Totals .. .. ..........33
NORFOLK

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster ?.
Two-base hit-Hannivan. Threc-base hit
furthermore. Home run-Seybold. Sac
rihce hit-0. Stolen base-Wentz. Left on
bases-Lancaster. 4 Norfolk. >. Struck
out-by West Kelley Newton, Snyder.
Pfanmiller. Leahy, Weddige; by Newton,
West (2). Double play-Kelley (unassist-
ed. First base on errors-Lancaster, 2,
Norfolk I. First base on halls-of New
ton Madison (3. Passed ball-ROth UNI
pire-Mr. Rim. Tme-l:55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

Summary: Earned runs - Newark. l.
Two-basc hits Smith Cassidy. Daley.
Hatfield. Three-base hits-leidrick. sac
rlfice hits-Cassidy. Left on bases Pat
crson. s. Newark. 6. Struck out-ly
Viau: Moran. 3. Carrick; by Carrlck'
t4ambuTr Hardesty. Westlake Niau.
Doublc piays-Hatfeld TO Cassidy to Gear
foss. First on errors-Patcrson. 2; New
ark. l. First on balls-Of Niau: A. Roth
fuss. off Carrick: Newell. Hamburg. fass-
ed balls-A. Rothfuss. umplre-MF' be''s'
Time-1:4S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

CLEVELAND. o.. August p. - Work
has been resumed In al departments Of
the Britton TIN Plate mill to-day tho
many and going back % work.
Work has also been resumed IN al de-
nartments OF the Union Rolling MIL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
Greenyillc County.

EMPORIA. VA. August Especial
The Board Of Supervisors met here to-
day. and laid the county levy for 1897.
The 30 ard of School Trustees also met
here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

by falling from n train while on route 10
Richmond just lIW tIn accident o.
CURED has always h0on Oh mystery. but
the experience of Mrs SDruaee seems %
throw some nell ou tae subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

summary: Earned Richmond. 4:
Reading. o Two bg hits Elherncld Mo
Donald Three e-hits-Chesbro. Home
Mcdonald. Stolen hases-Elber-
field, Kain. 3; Foster. 2: Stuart. Horton.
Base on balls-Om Chcsbro. :; of Horton.
4. Hit by pitched balls-i1srgrove Ell
sew Turner Struck out-By Cheshro.
Horton. 2: by Horton. Kahn. Foster.
Chesbro. Passed balls-Elbcrheld Foster.
Wild pitches-Horton. Time OF game. one
hour and atty minutes. Umpire, Mr..
Rafferty,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

stolen bases-Elscy, Double play Mcln-
tvre 10 Carey. Struck out-By Stocks
dale: Heydon, Garv,n: by Garvin: McDon-
nld Foster. Hit by pitched ball-Elsey.
Passed ball-Hoydon, Timc-;oo. Umpire
Mr. Rafferty,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Boston. ...........3021 1002x-9 Is 3
Louisville, .........l 0001O 90 % 2
sbatted for Clarke In the ninth inning.
Summary: Earned runs-Boston, I:
Louisville l. First base on balls-ofr
Clarke, 8: of Lewis. 3. Struck out-by
Lewis. 1; by Clarke. /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

Reading in Richmond 1.-TWO games).
Norfolk I'm Lancaster.
Newark In Paterson.
Athletics at Hartford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
THE SECOND GAME

This closed the FIRST game and the sec
ond was almost Immediately begun.
GarVin was put in 10 twirl for the
visitors and StOcksda,e did the honors for
the Cherubs, Both men were in SPLEEN
did condition with Stocks probably TO the
better.
For five innings the two teams fought
Tor supremacy. but not "a run could eth
or side make. In the first inning the
Chcruos had Ave men up and HargroVe
got as far as third after two men went
out In the second and third IL was one
two. three. and in the fourth II was n
little better. four men facing Garvin and
Hargrove getting TO second A pretty
double in the nth, and reckless running
by Kahn killed al chances.
For Reading 1--WE men were also up In
the n rst two OF them being left when
the third man was nailed. In the second
four men went ~ and enc OF them was
left. while in the third. fourth and firth. II
Was one. two. three The features of
the short game were the double BY Me-
Intyre and carey and Kain's beautiful
catch OF Stratton's ny ball
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24
...ss..s-sAZ !
PIrTSBURC

Brooklyn, ........O O0133l4x--l2 70 j
Pittsburg. .........2 10000 / 8 20 /
Summary: Earned runs-BrOoklyn !,
Pittsburg. g. Base on balls-By Payne, /.
by Hawley g. Struck out-By Payne 4;
by Hawley I.
Second game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

Pittsburg. ..............O 100000 2 0
summary: Eained runs-Br)oklyn o,
Pittsburg. o. Base on balls-On Kenne-
dy. 4; Hughey g. Struck out-By Ken
nedv 8. Hughey T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-24

Boston. ............O FL o 70 VIZ
Louisville, .........l O00O U VI
Summary: Earn ed runs-Louisvllie' l.
Base on balls-On Hill 3. Nlchois' D.
Struck out-I'y Hill, 2. by Nichols' =
Second game
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15
New FIGURING Mill.

F. S. Gordon has completed arrange
ments for the erection of his -four mill
at Tygh Valley, instead of Wamic, as
he originally contemplated. This is
evidently very ,judicious move, as
Tygh Valley is more centrally located.
The establishment of this up-to.date
Case Co. mill by thorough and pro-
gressive business man, is one of the best
things that has fallen to the lot of that
already prosperous valley for 9 long
time. Every dollars worth of flour
made and sold through the mill will add
proportionately to the profits of farming
throughout the entire section in reach
of the mill.
There is no reason why MIR. Gordon
will not be in position to compete sue
cessfully for the -four trade in any
market, for 1t is remarkable fact that
the Case Co. has never placed mill in
operation that has fallen short in any
way from their guarantee as to class of
machinery or quality and flow of -four
and their mills have in every instance
proven source of profit to the owners
in various places throughout the north
west. They have also added to the
prosperity and general wealth of every
part of the country in which they are
being operated. No. l -four is as good
as gold anywhere.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15
Literary Note.

The interiors of one thousand of the
most attractive homes in the United
States have been photographed by The
Ladies' Home Journal. One hundred of
the best of these pictures will be repro
duced in that magazine. The first ar
ticle of the series-"Inside of Hun
dred Homes''-will appear in the Octo-
Der journal. Bedcham bers, reception
and dining rooms, bathrooms, halls and
apartments of every kind will be pic
tured just as they are in daily use.
Each picture contains dozens of sugges-
tione. Every woman is interested in
taking peep into the most attractive
homes in the land, to see how they are
| furnished and arranged. She wants to
/ get practical hints and new ideas for fur
nishing her own. The houses photo
gra phed by the Journal are those occu-
pied by persons Of moderate income.
Their interior arrangement shows what
perfect taste can accomplish with little
money and the touch of woman's deft
fingers. Homes in every state in the
! Union-from Maine to California-were
photographed for the Journals unique
! and useful series.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15
A New Drng Firm.

For several days there has been talk
upon the streets of a change in we'll
known business house, and late yester-
day afternoon articles were fled in the
county clerks Office incorporating the
Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co. The incor-
porators are T. A. Hudson, b. NJ. Beall
and w. H. Wilson, with capital stock
of $500, divided into seventy-five
shares of the par value of $lO0 each.
We are informed that Mr.. Kinersly
will be the manager of the new concern,
and that the business will be conducted
in the same location.