davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24

The following circular will be sent out
to-day from the traffic department of the
Central railroad:
Traffic Department, Central Railroad
Savannah. Ca, June II, 1S97.-On and af-
ter July !, 1897, the following appoint
ments become effective: Carroll Smith
Will become agent of the company. with
headquarters at 80 South Third street
philadelphia. He will have charge of the
soliciting of business with territory con-
tiguous TO Philadelphia and Baltimore.
and will report direct to the traffic man
ager at Savannah. B. r. Price and w
II, La Boyteaux will represent the COM
pany as travelling agents in the New York
and New England interior territories. NOT
otherwise provided for. reporting to w
II. Rhett, general agent, S17 Broadway.
New York city. r. II. Hinton.
Approved: Traffic MANAGER
John M. Egan, Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24
ENGLIsHMEN WILL DINE.
They VIII Gather Around the Festal
Board and Toast Victoria.

They VIII Gather Around the Festnl
Board and Toast Victoria.
meeting of the representative Eng
lishmen of Savannah was held last night
for the purpose of arranging for a dinner
to be held tonight at Mrs. Bannon's at
Thunderbolt in celebration of the sixtieth
anniversary Of the coronation of Queen
Victoria
1t Is their purpose to meet and send
round toast to the queen and have a
good time generally in observation of the
jubilee now going on in England
There will be but one fixed toast. but
there Will be informal speech-making. and
storytelling, and a delightful spread.
A special car has been chartered and
will leave Broughton and Bull streets at
1880 o'clock. The car will take them to
Thunderbolt in time for the dinner and
they viii leave to return to the city at
II O'Clock.
In honor of the queens jubilee a party
of gentlemen were entertained night before
last by DR.. r. J. Poultou at No Is York
street. east. The invited guests present
were Messrs. A. s. Deannoy, ]. Il. Del
annoy, w. Il. Baker, William Brewin, n
S. Salas and G.. Moore Several other gem
tlemen were invited, but owing to prior
engagements we're unable to attend The
reception room was tastefully decorated
by Mrs Poulton. The gentlemen enjoyed
themselves thoroughly, and the only re-
greet they had was that a jubilee did not
take place more frequently
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24
n Is so Easy

To live well at Hicks. All you have 70
do Is TO go there and enjoy yourself It's
the only place for you. Congress street.
facing johnson square.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24

There Is no question about Il. Hoods
sarsaparilla is the best blood puriaer
This Is proven by It's wonderful cures OF
blood dlseases.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24

Hicks when your family goes away. Re
member, Hicks. Congress street. facing
Johnson square.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. Smith D. Pickett, general agent at
Jacksonville for the Southern railway,
was here yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24

General Freight and Passenger Agent
A. Pope Of the Georgia and Alabama, is
in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24

A meeting of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks. to be held at Min
neapolis, July g. has had a rate of one
nrst-class standard fare mot temporarily
reduced for the round trip declared. plus
the Southeastern Passenger Associates,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24

A rate OF one limited hrst-class fare for
the round trip, plus 50 membership fee
has been authorized by the Southeastern
Passenger Association for delegates nnd
members attending the Southern Biblical
Assembly at Ashevllle. August All.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24

The Ocean Steamship Company Is hav-
ing supply OF menu cards made for its
steamers Menu cards have been In use
20 that they may correspond with The edi,
pies or the seasons The old cards shov,
no variation throughout the year. but
those that will be used after July 1 vii,
omit dishes that are not IN season
change Va the cards will be had about
every Two months Bills Of fare have NOT
9eeh furnished az suppers. but after the
date named they viii be used M ail n,caiD
Inc change from the unvarying bills tbai
nave borne dishes that were not 10 be nro,
Surea mas many points 20 commend n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24

The New York and Texas Steamship
Company, known generally as the MaiInr,,
Lines. viii probably begin 70 touch ~
Fort Royal In the near future. Il Is rumor-
ed. IL Is said that the New York ana
brunswick steamers OF the Mallory Lines
are negotiating with the Charleston ma
western Carolina people In regard 10 ne
pan. There are two lines owned by tho
Mahorys' one running from Brunswick 10
New York. W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-24

continued on Third Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
otaer rIsh ana ,IoiIask..

Sta&F ISL ana 4"Aa ~@@~'
Ressdcs the Gsh which I have enumsr-
asea are immense quantities of nersiag.
snelts. toneo3. ea.aeh0n. o. caaalensa.
ke p tssa. eesasLlcn Rps. or ossss s2-c-ie1,
aouuesEs. sore @ud o.heT slasit V2fis.lss
wh.sa aG1v1 q pleasant Sn4 rei.sEifs
change fer s9cal c5ssuE P,&a1, 52t as yet
are not taken II saftlci-at g antilles Tor
expert use.
TIE uo8usks are represented by the
cam. aysgers. r1asses &2rsnps ed
pra rs. wA3eh are - Eras- p.e1iE oat are
not sought 4ste4 a. articles q commerce,
Too Mach for one san.
y-hat this state ready nee3s more than
anything 10 develop or f0sa ss1eFiss -
20 RECON g tna 5.lsc8 % state Zen eoEa-
.alss.oaer. There slaou.e Eae one ash eoas-
missioner rassaa al 0.ympls ths cap A.
q tn- state. WftA tW5 ASS -satz. one toE
tsc stszrles u Columbia. having cSAEgs
OF a. TIE isAeTies ard a supervision OF al
TIA canning aid ash hzicalng establish
zeents cE lie CO. GzE1Gl1 RIVER Ssstrict. snd
tie o1asr % a2vs sgFlsa~etsoa On tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
FOOD FROM THU WATERS.

su.nsat o. ehsncok variety n oroc-hyn-
eaus Ssrka, Or biusbsck. This is the
rscyt t-nporsan, salmon on the Frsser
river, where IL Is known IS sns "Suk-
ksgh." 'f5ez-cuai." o. sockeye. tss TASK
nams being The white nan's pronuncsa-
ton OF the frSisn word sgk-kes1, icoal
tribal name without reference 20 it's syes-
TIE blueosck ss taken OF ire Vancouver
tsis &c shore and along the shores or tas
sserd. In its course 20 tire Fraser river.
and = largely taken a. Point Roberts. oI.
eirewbers on Puget sound X IS rarely
seen. In the iovs- Columbia IL is known
as "b,neback." IN the upper Cclun osA
river IS s.red Ssh" Il runs Ia consider
allie numbers n the Columbia, and n
nuch greater abundance IN Fraser river.
where Il Is the principal sprins salmon.
or late years g number OF c2nnsrses
hnvs been established on San juan Or
cas-. Lopez. Fl1algo and other island. for
TIA purpose OF securing the siuoack sal
non during It's annual visit 70 fraser
river, ard already this Industry has ac-
qEne6 considerable importance and value.
The biueback Is the most graceful Of the
simon, and the most elegant IN color. It's
Nesh is very similar 10 that OF the Quin-
nat but isss firm and moro watery, and
Is rot quite so rfch in oil when canned.
but Is IN favor because a its red color.
Mex: to the culnnat, IL IS the most valu-
able o. the different species.
The o. KisVDch. or silver salmon. writes
Joi can, Is almost everywhere known oy
the name % aiIver salmon. Everywhere
Il has local names. IL Is N It's granaest
perfection at the Queniult river, norta or
Grays harbor, and the QueEiult or Que
naiult salmon have been celebrated since
the days OF the first white man who vis-
tied that river. either Col. Nike Simmons.
the Daniel Boone OF Washington, or Col.
r. F. shaw. who travelled there in the
early fftlsS. The Queniult name for this
delicious little salmon Is ''Uaas." AZ
Mean bay. where It Is not as fat, II is
called 'IIoopid," and ar NittinaG. oppo-
site Neah bay, 10 is called "Bakaht;" on
Fraser river q Is called "Coho;' at Ms
qually. "'Skowitz." and on the Columbia.
silver salmon. Il Is seldom over eighteen
inches long. The Oncorhynchus Cor
busha, or humpback salmon, IS one OF the
smaller varieties. but Is far inferior 10 ths
quinnat, the bsueback and the silver sal
mon and r. mainly used In furnishing .
winter supply OF food TO the Indians.
The Oncorhynchus Keta generally goes
by the name or the dog salmon. The Rus
SLAMS now, as In the times OF Pennant,
Pailas and Waloaum. call IL kayko. On
Fraser river 1t is called Qualoch. at Ms
qualify. ktla-why, and In the chinook jar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
FOOD FISH OF WASHINGTON

- erncspAi FISH in value and procuc-
sscn In this stste Is the salmon: and tbs
most extensive fisheries ars those OF the
Columbia river. which a. ons tine were
sae only salmon fisheries or eaRneTies in
this state or oregon.
OF late years cannsTies for salmon have
been bull, on Puget sound. and tho yearly
output 10 very laEg@
OF tho amour, and value OF ths salmon
fisheries OF the state. the reader Is re-
ferred 10 Tire report OF state F1sh Com
missioner Crawford for al statistical In
formation. as this article e only intended
g. descriptive Of tAs vafststes and food
value os the kInds that frequent eur
waters
or tia sainon family we have socoriing
90 tAs various reports Of the United Ststes
esA commission the following varieties. a.
rAmss by sor3an. WHO gives them the
Russian names Instead or Latin or Greek
On seraynchus Csorousha. hum aback. ..
NsrfSA. elushsa .. kisutch. silver SAL
rsca. .. Kets or Kaye. Cog salmon. and
Q, Chonioh@- or chinook salmon
us last named 10 ths largest ana rost
trspcrtsnt sp@Cses % the genus, ard 81
early y~&F~ % ths arst explorers % the
Ccsumbla specimens weighing fao pounds
s~os we're not tnfr~asenL It's Indian
IA Hs % eHinnst, according 70 the late
Dr. william Fraser Go,1mla chief factor
uawnes3 ~ re Columbia river tribes
secnt rsrt Nsacouver as Tgeutnuat Ire
ef.srees< or Cclun,bis rtvs- salmon. e
reessrEsels nsA Aud hss a. sxtraersir.
ary cares. Fifty yes-s ago Is ysaS hardly
kze~n. erceTt 20 sfutsats - natural Ats-
tory. New q 70 knawE su6 sater s.ri.1s,
al ever the world. for there ta hardly
pert IA tire weEla SheT- - rs Nava w,s
cs~rsed tire canned - nfon 80 taa -s,r--.
ia TIE nars cscoThyneAas or hook
ss5. 6erwastss 81 tie Fa-l7c sEs-Ier
from tss same saisr a. ths Atla-ts- IS
e. sAr males curing tie Sc HrtaE season
Saro ghs'~ avs aeoks8 - rae saas Et IS
essf1y eaaaA$ -tta hsck ans iiae .a tHs
fTssa nAtess shers Is E>ss fo- breeding
farreeas It &ces net take rt84t'g te tae
~ , 8. Pc cas- y c&uEat 81 t1s fres1 wa-
ss- sirssas els1 ss1rsan ssEs esirA are
tss best astt In rhe sat ws;efs &c Pc.
sas se1a4 tas segaosG sAlaaeu are ,aasat
81 EiHter l2n6 81 ne Indians q taeIr
caHnSs gAeGtng a.c1v ,sta2retT, utk1 sasl-
fg*z eAsteo wth a fresh herring ~ hY
tHs wAl.a easars scse&fHg aa as
y haTvss, VIA red Gn8 reei ana &3oks
h&ste4 witA s!t&fT a frssh hsFg41E os VITA
spcan aatf.
Tee sA.nsa ssxi II I=ssoEgAacs - tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Puget ssund district. including all me
products OF the ocean fisheries or our eth
xeas. The fisheries OF the Columbia river
being wholly fresh water are quite dalter-
ert. and q man who conscientiousiy Goes
his duty in the Columbia district Wan
have al hat be can attend 10. and no as
sistaat n charge OF the Puget SOUND as
tricf vii have his time entirely occupied.
not only with the Ash native 10 our wa
ters. but to introduce arc propagate loo-
eters, Eastern oysters and Eastern ySrie-
ties OF salt water fish Ike sea bass. mack
erei, taatog and other varieties Of the
Atlantic asn which can be easily raised
IN our latitude These assistant fish CON-
rnlssloaers should have jurisdiction In
their respective districts 10 report % and
consult with the chisf commissioner at
Olympia To expect one man. as IL AZ
present done. 70 personally inspect al the
fishing interests OF this state IS 20 expect
an utter lmposSi oility. and the whole thinS
becomes farce. But wherever these
commissioners reside. they should %
where they can be Of the most service TO
the people of their districts. In Massa-
chusetts every package OF hsh Is marked
BY an inspector with brand or label
showing where IL was packed and the
packers name and the year. Columola
river salmon should be thus marked and
so should Puget sound salmon or herring
or Goldfish or black c0u ana otAsF NA2A0-
ties, then the purchaser would know
what he was getting and every
locality be credited with tts own
products. The experience OF East
ern nsn dealers and the Eastern nsAlnS
ws will be good guides for Us TO follow.
and I hope our coming legislature VIII
take up the subject of our fisheries and
give IL s careful consideration few
years ago nearly the whole bulk OF our
fishing interest was in the salmon can
nerses OF the Columbia river. Then II
was considered proper 20 have but enc
fish comm missioner. and he 10 reside wen
up the river: but since the salmon can
ming business has SO largely developed ca
Puget sound. as we'll a. the desp-sea nsn-
cries. which may 6s said 10 extend 10
Alaska, Ii Is seen that We need commls-
sioner on Puget sound capable OF under
standing all the varied interests or the
Puget sound fisheries, which are quite dis
tinct from those OF the Columbia district.
Our fisheries are destined 10 develop into
industries OF untold wealth and Import
ance 10 our state. and careful and wise
legisla ton Is needed.
JAMES q. SWAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ne principle q '7ssdn,- u
w.ers : school must rrr -
"'s 'i much value in caesn,, y essssS
vn., IN rnaelvsa ps,ls.s
wat escomes OF salr..
sAs - deep water has s.. -. aas -
considerable ooservat,on 49, sllslt
c4lssveay establish -. -. saSst =
ceaspels them 10 re,r-- 10y tat ~
s.s IN whios they vss y - : psssas,.
has been stated in he ssr,s. asssase =
aroele much confusion 49, sE Z ).
tnS aiaerent varsetse, - - u ~.
oo1if' o. different Mans. ss a \
same species within an ssW = :.
s.,s sSSe q e-esrness. ssss -
q Ts avoad confusion, n seem. - s.a y
Fuge' sound as an exams.
enuneTate the varicsis, ~. ~ )
most importance from ! 49, "a
point Chief among ths.a 49, -, ~
on or tyee, that closely re,ss.s. e.sasss
gas eaiheok Of the colamb,. 49, ~
erages about twenty-five nc,,..V Ia
OUT specimens Of sixty 49, "a
are not infreoaent Thsv al -
IN April and confsnus 49,, - = u
On account of the beauty a. =. AsH
ene eNeeaiercs ~ its aavcr -. u
usec 10 the csnneries. and -. = "
tevorite Tor shipping frcssn =, = = a
run or the silver salmon t,n,@
the Syes and commencas /. s1 N 7
are fins fish, avevyi.. SaL
pounds. although soma ~.,.a a ~
twenty. They are the osh -. = ~ 1
by the canneries. ana consira. 4 u ~ ~
November. The eaa sahncr -. . ~ ii
run In November. and sltA,.aas y !
snowy a fish as some Of n. 49, - |
ties. Its flesh Is good ana vhssa aN ~
i Is largely used for shsru,ns 49, y
Tor canning. Az q RUE a. ssssa =
fourteen pounds In wesrhs s,,h. ~
time they sxcsed swenty pcurAs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE FISH INDUSTRY.
MILLIONS % DoLLAne DERIVED
rnou gxE r1oLwIc oCnAM.

Tn. e~unA. ne ossan, DeSlaG Sea
anA shs Rivers Abound In Fish 81
Msav KfnAs and 81 High Quality
f~v HssA1Ths Salmon ana Its
2abfts-Hsw the Cannfng In
asstsv 0rsw-vrssA. Bressa and
Smoked Fish Shipped 90 Eastern
9Avhsss aaA Invading the Do
AAaa ~ View Engiaad Ffshsvnea
--nalahss 1fshfng . Great InAss-
~ a.A cea rfshfns VIII Rival
4t-oysassa, CLANS, Grabs, shrfaps
90 Other Ytsh-rsest-Ffshfng In
U~shsaston-TAs OaIasa Hatch
O0lss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Aftit
r.
Il Encrf
Avoid |
taes ss
els esa1
vice 81
snce, 2 |
srd VI
b.. MI
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10
a TAg voeT LAsT NIGHT.
another sIde-splittIng entertainment
Given by McEwen.

Prof. McEwen's entertainment last
hight was as laughable as usual and
we'll attended. He bad an excellent
class and did good work. The most
amusing thing of the evening was the
milking scene, where every member of
the class MIXED Imaginary cows for
dear life and sold the milk like profess
sional venders to the audience.
The class was then provided with fish
ing poles, and the way ghey pulled the
speckled beauties from lin front of the
footlights was indeed .amusing. Some
of them fell into the supposed river
while engaged in this diversion. and the
way they struggled tofkeep from drown
ing would make a wooden Indian split
his sides. A number of other amusing
and new features were introduced, but
our space will not permit us to mention
them all.
Outside of the developing of Ethe class
tonight, an entire change of program
will be rendered, no doubt to crowded
no use.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10

b y - D. u = = A. f . e
its tributaries. The resolution author
ICES the secretary of war to transport
supplies to the sufferers, and provides
that no more than $3.50, 900 be applied
to carry out the purpose of the resolu-
tion. 1t went over.
The stockyards were scene of activity
today, as Roe Grimes was loading 134
head of cattle for Troutdale. The cattle
were purchased from I. Howard of Crook
county, and considering the fact that
they have been taken off the range they
are in fine condition.
A 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
poso, of Prosper, Coos county, was
drowned last week, by falling into the
river from landing in front of the
house. The child was missed and
search was instituted. resulting in the
the fin,ling of the body.
An offer has been made to Fish Com
missioner MCGUIRE by Thomas Brown
and George Broughton of Oregon City to
on the Sandy river. The matter has
been thoroughly discussed, and hopes
are entertained that successful plan is
in view.
Considering that the holidays are close
at hand Ebusiness is rather lax. This
can be attributed to the bad condition
of the roads, and as the ground is very
likely to freeze up before Christmas 80
that it will be easier for people to get
in from the interior, there as little doubt
that business will pick up in moderate
degree.
Mr.. S. F. Fouts of Portland has
opened cigar factory on Second street,
across from Prinz & Nitschke's furni-
ture store, and ls ready to offer the pub
lie FIVE different brands of cigars, which
are equal to any in the land. Mr..
Fouts is an experienced cigar. maker
and anyone doubling the superior quail
ity of his goods, has but to sample one
of his cigars end they will desire none
other.
The different business houses are pre-,
pairing for the holidays by dressing theil
windows with appropriate goods, an6
many of them have beautiful displays
The windows of Pease & Mays are equa
in beautiful, and as tastily arranged al
any we have ever seen in the city.S Ont
contains large white star on which
shoes are displayed. The fine line o
handkerchlefs, ribbons. fans and gloves
which the middle window contains ii
driving the young ladies wild, while tn,
one dressed with tablecloths and nap
kins, being the corner window, catches
the eye of every good housewife tha
lstrolls that way.
The city of Chehalis is at present OF
the verge of water famine. The pip
fine between the pumping station ant
the city gave way near the crossing o
Dillonbaugh creek. At present tn
break is covered by eight feet of waite
from the Newaukum river. and canno
be reached to make REPAIRS It VII
probably be a week before the waite
goes down so the break can be perma
nently repaired, though the water com
pany hopes it will fall within day o
two to make the building Of q temporar.
line around the broken section possible
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10
wAYsIpE eL eLEANlNes.
Given tonight at the vogt.

McEwen tonight at the Vogt.
The Eugene Register has been en-
larged to four-page seven-column folio.
Silver and gold articles sole by T. A.
Van Norden will be engraved free of
charge.
Walter Norman is ready to serve fresh
oysters in every style at the Columbia
Candy Factory. loft
Wanted-Someone, alien or native
born, to saw cord and half of wood.
Apply at TINS Office.
During the present month 1.26 inches
of rain have fallen. The rainfall tor
November was 3.s4 of an inch.
H. A. Faxon, Umatilla county's new
sheriff, Monday reappointed all the
deputies who served under Sheriff
Houser. -
Mr.. L. w. Chittenden, who formerly
held the position of postal clerk in this
city for long time, has entered the SOL
diers' home at Roseburg.
Mr.. Arnold, agent for Prof. McEwen,
left for Pendleton last night, which town
will be the next place in which the
professor will hold an engagement.
According to the latest reports.
Mother Mckinley was gradually grow
ing weaker and is unconscious. The
president is continually at her bedside.
The ladies who have charge of the
practlcing for the ''Cradle Songs of the
Nations" wish to see every child who is
to take part at the opera house tomor-
row morning at O'Clock.
The trials of Earl Wheeler and Fred
Hull, the alleged cattle rustlers, with
whom sheriff's posse fought a pitched
battle on the Lower Powder river last
fall, was begun in Baker City Monday.
The Columbia Candy Factory has Sc.
cured the services of an expert candy
maker from Portland, and will be pre-.
pared to offer it's patrons superior can.
dies of all kinds at the lowest possible
rates. loft.
In the report of the Sheridan city cleo
tion it appeared that the peoples party
ticket was elected. This was mistake
1t should have read the peoples ticket
which was made up from Representatives
of all parties. v
Mr.. Peale. United States engineer
and Mr.. Clarence Sewall are in the city
today. We understand that they are
here on business connected with tn,
proposed boat railway scheme, but die
not find out particulars.
Four panthers were killedInear,Marsh
field last week. Lester Smith killed on.
measuring seven and one-half. feet from
tip to tip, on Daniels creek, and Joh1
Enegran three on Catching creek, tn,
largest of which measured six feet.
In the senate yesterday Mcbride o
Oregon presented and asked for imme
diate confederation of asresolution 70
relief of the American miners and othe
sufferers in the valley of the Yukon AM
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10
Nicke1sen's
Book Department

Book Thoughts are noble thoughts if you get
them from the best books Cur stock of stand
ard reference books and of the works of the best
Authors was nev T large as it row is. We
keep everything you want in the book and
stationery line.
The Great Pleasure of Life for many is the
perusal of the best books. We keep the very
latest of works, besides all the productions of
the standard auth, rs
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10
Notice.

As 1 desire to close out my entire
stock OF stamped linens, consisting of
center-pieces and doilies of all sizes and
styles, will sell the same at actual
cost. NJ. E. BRIGGs.
dec9 It
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10
Gesang verein meeting.

There will be meeting of the Gesang
VERNE Sunday evening at 7:S0, in the
small K. OF P. hall All members are
requested'to be present. BY order of
the president.