davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Miss Martha Washington Beckel daughter OF Jo-
soph Beckel. Of No. 80 West Sixty-ninth-st.. was
married at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon to Baron
Burkkhard Muenchhausen, OF Schroeder. near
Hanover Miss Beckcl to announce her en-
gagement this month. and the marriage was 10
take place in January but the Baron was sud-
denly called home Il decided that the we'd
ding should take place yesterday only a lew lntl-
mate friends and relatives were present baron
Won Muenchhausen sails for home to-day Inc
band at present. remaining here 10 arrange her
She viii 20 70 Germany to Join the Baron with Mr..
R"cl~I N n few weeks The Baroness von~ Muench-
hansen is wen known In social circGs IN 1hli cX
and also in Germany. hav.ns been educated abroad
and spent much Of her time there.
There was a large gathering of society at the
first OF Albert Morris Bagbys musical mornings in
the large ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria yester-
day The musical attractions were the singing Of
Nine Nordica and the playing of the Katenborn
String Quartet with orion Bradley and f. Ro-
mayne Simmons q the piano. Nine. Nordica sang.
by special request. the Magyar Aria" by Erke!,
and songs by Mcdowell Chadwick Reinaldo Hahn.
Bachelei. Weber and Others which were received
with great enthusiasm.
Among those present were Lieutenant Richmond
Pearson Hobson. L. s n: Miss Anna D. Paudng.
the Misses Wray. Miss Luisita Leland. Miss Mary
Kearny. Miss Ruth Lawrence. Miss He.en Miller
Gould Miss Mary Louise Van Nest, Miss Annie
George Hoady. Mrs Theodore w. Myers. Mrs.
Eugene Kelly. sr Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. jr. Mrs. Calvin :. Brice. Mrs. George
Could Mrs. Edmund l.. Bayes, Countess de
Laugier Nillars Robert Underwood Johnson,
Charles T. Mathews, Henry Sands and b. ~ Taller.
The first OF the Junior Cotillons, set OF early
daroes arranged for young people by Mrs Arthur
NJ Dodge and A number OF other women in So
ciety who have debutante daughters sons and
relatives. was held last night at Sherry's. AS the
dance is an early one. couOn. led by Alexander
Hidden with Miss Caroline Edgar was begun
ABOUT 10 o'clock and finished before midnight.
There were two sets Of ngures.
Mrs F. J. Dupgnac OF No. 80 West Seventy-first
ST. Will give a luncheon Delmonico's to-day. 10
introduce her daughter, Miss Eleanor r. Duplgnac.
Miss Olivia Maxwell will be introduced to
ciety tonight through the medium Of a dance
arranged by her mother. Mrs. Maxwell al her
home No. East Seventy -fourth-st
The initial dance In the series Of the Fortnight
lies organized by Mrs. Lewis Livingston Della
neld viii take pace al SheTrys tonight
Lenox Mass. Dec. 5.-The engagement is an.
nounced OF Miss Margaret Greeniea. eldest aaugh-
ter OF Dr. and Mrs. Richard {. Greenleaf. TO Alfred
HYDE. son o. General T. ". Hyde. Of Bath. Ne.
Miss Greenleaf met Mr. Hyde about year ago
while studying music In Germany Mr.. Hyde is
composer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND cENrRAL AMERICA WEST


ruEspAY-A, m for La Plaza cogntri.. direct Ct:
9Th at 3 3 10 Tor co sa' Tfs 'ofss1s: e.
from New-orisans; ., $50 p m. FOR Newfoundland.
wEpSEsDAy-W 2:so a m. for Newfoundland per :: .:
G9ssn from R d FSrns r a. and Ha per-
Andes a. 10 a m To- de Cuba ana Porto Rico.
ns sa s., 5I p.r avaa4y 's 4, @
for Cuba VIA Havana. also sampeche. chspa' Taeasco
s and T !, MeSc5 per %u be dseicd per
10 n Tor Ismsns per ae' fSr from 4hdmss sna St,
I cfo MA va St Thomas Bsn,als from Psi;.-
s Tor Nei1s''s from sS' Sa:ssssRs
!? sPPGmenta AIRY p M pst tGt J rSr psr
,ISsp cos via Colon Gs,,srs Tor b.
asSsa pc. As N,ss aanan ssspt sassss
de- cuoa MshzanO and ciratuss's per SENECA Ca
Pst Puerto p cor;es and Guatemala must be directed
rpIhe er D NJ Tor campache chiapas Tae.:so
and Maan,s LITER, sr,s 70! ssA
sDS M ,sr rsruS. lei.
s sG per H Asn.S a, Ii Tor brazil ara IA
s pss and S2u Ro .t sfs nas !.
f i,ss per per Ds sys n Ss~!sSss
,ndp , sSS Maneon per North sydney
Mall. for Newfoundland BY r,a 70 HaIsax and sssns: Sy
ms 9c Ssn ss ana ,en 80 by ~ Ms
e, MGus ,S once ~ s' 10 Ss's i'' M Mails
ciose a, his ofHce daily at m. for forwarding S
s,..,srs .,uirg Mondays Thurs:ays ard Satvrdays
from, Por, Tampa. Fla Mall. for Mexico CITY over
a. clo.s az this once caily AZ ? 80 a. m ana 80
. m Registered mail closes al D p M previous "~''
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
MAILS s.:o, ,'T ed msT n.r. esy up t?
Ssaus West Australia New ea-
isnn Haw,Ii ard Fij Islsnds per $ Mlo1era tfrcmn
Hsncouvsr) close here daily after november f2o and
vn 70 December a, $50 p m. Mails FOR China Japan
anns Hawaii per :. city ~ Pekirg from san Fran
cisco close here daily up 70 December p az go p n
Mails Tor Australia except those for West Ausuala,
SSch are forwarded via Europe Nss Zealand. Ha-
val Fiji and Samoan Islands per Alameda iron
San Francisco close daily afer December 70 Of
m ii a nj. ard 9 80 p m. hnal closing on arriva!
AZ E,ruria due 10 connect with II m, close De
esnber "a Mails for Society Islands. per ship rropic
prd from san Francisco close here daily UP De-
cember 25 $50 p Mails Tor chss and Japan. Per
Empress II India grom Vancouver close here
daily up 20 December t26 a. 80 D. m. Mails tor China
ard Japan per Victoria from Taeoma close here daily
up 20 January :, $50 ~ $50 m.
Tanspaonc mails forwarded TO port 81 sailing daily.
and schedule Of closing arranged the presump
Of their uninterrupted overland transit Registered
mail closes az p. r.. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster.
Postoriee New-York. y. Y. December 3. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Maurice Grau received letter from Nine. Calve
yesterday In which after the regrettu. announce
ment Of her inability TO come to America this win
ter on account Of her health. she said. They Will
say to you and 1t VIII be said In the newspapers
that ! have signed with the opera for Herodade.
Aida etc. There Is not a word Of truth In H.
| Rave promised VI Gailhard. the director OF the
Opera that | VIII give twelve performance in
'Hamlet' there IN the spring II feel well enough
and that is all Au revoir until spring. | Will see
YOU in London where you may count upon me, II
God Is willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In TINS diagram the continuous ~hne l1ns SHOWS ne
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune SEX
recording dotted line shows the tempe1s-
a recorded a, Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once Dec m-rhe weather yesterday
was cloudy and mild. The temperature ranged between
Il ard A. degrees. 4i~, being Ia higher
than that Of SUNDAY Ia higher than that o. the cor
responding day % last year.
The weather to-day will be cloudy and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
DIED.

BABcocK-Suideniy OF pneumonia A. her residence.
No 3i2 West l0th-st. December g. lsss. Louisa BAD
F.r,r,t services Will held St Peters Episcopal
church West a0th-s on Wednesday. December L. az
10
kindly omit flowers.
Boston papers p.eaee copy.
BAKER-on Monday December s. 1905 George w
Baker " D. 81 Brooklyn. y. Y
Funeral his late residence NO oi0 Bedtord-
ave Wednesday December eth. at p N.
Kindly omit flowers.
Inierment at convenience Of family
Otsego County IN ~ papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
THE INSURANCE.

The large insurance companies WI" su'eF Sc
verely by SUNDAY nights big IRE IN 6Foao"aS'
The estimated aggregate loss on policies on me
Home Life Insurance Company Building Is s'' -
o0O distributed as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
Pnsfnfiice Nniice

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
az any tns) -. ,.os
Foreign mails for the week ending December 10 1885,
Will close PROMPTLY IN all casss 1t the General POST
office a. follows PARCELS POST MAILS close one hour
earlier than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. 49,.
TTESDAY-At 1.3p 4. supplementary a. nj tor
Europe. per = Lain. VIA Southampton ani Bremen
WEDNESDAY--At A. m for Italy. per :. : Ems. Wa
Naples be directed per Ems }; AZ a M
tsuppsnentary a. M FOR Europe. per st LOUIS.
Via SoIrhampon. AZ a. IN. Complementary 10 30 a. m
for Europe per 'Brltannic. Via Queenstown az
10 30 A. m. T.. Belgium direct. per Noorllan1 va
Antwerp ,siters must be directed per NoordlanI
SATu'RDAY-At 4. m. for France s~i,ze Ian1 i'sIs:
Snain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British INDIA per
: la Gascogne VIA Hfyre detieFs FOR otner paf,s
of Europe must b. directed per La Gascogne , az
a m foi Netherlands direct. per : . Koternsm'
via Rotterdam tlsers must b" directed per kotte,-
dam 81 a. m for Italy per Auguste Victoria.
via Naples Geifors must b directed per Aosus.s
Nc,ora') AZ a m. Complementary 1875" a. NJ TOT
Eurcre per = 'Campanis. via Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
MARRIED.

cLARK-HoLr-on Monday, December s. by The Rev.
Charles Cuthbert Hall. y d Elizabeth peming Holt
20 Or. l. Pierce clark. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
PRINTED NATTER

PRINTED NATTER &c GERMAN steamers sailing on
Tuesd,vs take printed matter. &c. Tor Germany ana
specially addressed printed matter &c fr other pss,s
~ Europe American and White star steamers on
yyadnesssvs German steamers Thursdays and
Cunari French and German steamers on saurisys AK
printed matter f'r all countries Tor "hlcn theS SO
advertised carry mall .,...,.
Afer the closing 4 the Supplementary Ifsnsausn''o
Mails name, above additional supplementary mails arg
opened on the piers 4 the American English rrsnsn
and German steamers. and remain open untI "isnin
Ten Minutes ~ he hour - sailing ~ steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
Gpsri,l y otltc.


Daily. $40 4 year. 81 per nonth.
Daily without sunday a GEAR, ~ cents per
SUNDAY Tribune s. year Weekly 81 semi weekly. "
POsTAGE-EAtra postage charged - foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada and on tie daiiy IN "ev-
REMIrTANcEs /, sent In cash. unregistered. will b. q
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-1A Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFrcE-lc&2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will had The Tribune al:
London % Of The Tribune. liY Flset-st -
Chaplin No. 3 Princess-st f. -
Brown. Gou.i * 60. 81 New OAford-st
Thomas Cook Son Ludgate Circus.
Paris--J Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe
Hotnguer 4 Co. ~ Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes * 60. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau ies strangers
Thomas Cook ! Place de opera
Geneva-Iombsri. Ddier g Co. and Union Bank
FlOrence-Wh & Co.
Nenna-AnglO- Austrian Bank
ST Pet.rsburg-t'red I,onnais. -.
Office Of The Tribune ia convenient piscs
o leave Advertisements and subscr. ptors
Prepare for winter Roehuck's Weather strips ex.
clude the cold manufacturer. ROebucs, az ulton
y Y. and AZ Hamilton ave. Brooklyn Iesephohes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
TIE VARIETY STAGE.

Marshall P Wilder made his first appearance in
n continuous performance Yesterday NJ Proctors
Tventy-,hird Street Theatre His stories and jssts
proved no less amusing here than they have done
elsewhere. and he was vigorously applaGded and
frequently recalled. He has doubtless gained 4
new circle Of admirers. The Colonels Christmas
Eve" was the title of a little play in which Burr
Mcintosh made his frs appearance IN an enter
efanme were Georgia Gardner and Edgar Atchi-
son-Eiy. Wills and Loretto. Tom and Lily English.
Harlan the Magnleys, Frank Kennedy and the
"wargraph.'
THE Battle of San Juan was witnessed by large
audiences at the Pleasure Palace Yesterday. There
were also 70 be seen and heard there Miss Lilhan
Burkhar and her COMPANY csars les H sws,
ard Dixon. John q. Gilbert The Gypsy quintet me
Paterson brothers. the clio Troup, etc
The programme ar Tony Pastors Theatre ysster-
dsy afforded quite the usual iety-perhaps bit
more than the usual 1t included Hines and Rem
ington Smith and Cook. Manning and Weston the
Fillmore sisters. Harrican. the tramp llsger,, ne
Quartz the y Edd1 9nS Sor Seow sou
hjsts ana ingglers. Kelly and Reno grotesQue
acrobats. Sautaro and Tony Pastor.
Gypsy music is heard every afternoon and even
ing a, the Eden Musee. The cinema tograph shows
uar views and other moving pictures. and the wax
work collection was never in better array.
The audience at Roster & Balls Music Hail last
WIGHT admired the dancing OF the Rappo sisters.
which is indeed graceful and pretty. The perform
ances Of Virginia Araeon the high wire were
continued Other attra otionS were WHY Ozeoa
eolilibris: Servais lie Roy. prestidigitateur WIN,
Jams and Walker. the four Arabs. Monroe ana
Mack AMI Nile. Jare Delorme.
Felix Morris yesterday played at keith's "A
Game Of Cards" which has been a favorite In his
far \
programme included Paulton and Dooly. the three
Polos acrobats Charlie Casio. mcnologWs'; the
three Voni sisters. Patti Armanti. the Reed lam
lily and the biograph.
Hurry Burly" "Cyranose de Bric-a-Brac' and
THE Heather" were presented again az Weber &
Fields's Music Hall last night. and delighted
large audience New bits Of burlesque or the
various current plays are added from time 70 tine
Lane and Suzinetta. cannon-ha jugglers. were
added 10 the aried bill at Huber's Museum yester-
day. The variety performance and the collection
of curiosites of the usual sort
RECEPTIONS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. i
Washington Dec. 5-The following programme OF
receptions. etc. the Executive Mansion during
the season Of 1898 has been announced:
January . Monday-Presidents public reception
II a m. 80 p. m.
f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

The building was valued at about s%po""
a,d i, * believed that the damage done to II
hv the fire H. so great that the underwriters VIII
have 10 stand a total loss of the amounts
placed upon it by them severally
The assurances on the Rogers. Peet & CO.
puuding Nos Us and go Broadway. are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
DISASTROUS FIRE AT WILMA.
FIFTEEN WOMEN AND GIRLS KILLED AND MANY
INJURED BY JUMPING.

j
Berlin. Dec. "a dispatch to the Post" from
Wilma a city Of Russia and capital of the govern
ment OF the same name says that during fire in
the Bloch hosiery factory at that place the flames
spread so rapidly that a large number Of women
and girls employed in the establishment were
forced TO jump from the windows the second
story resulting In fifteen OF them being killed and
fifty others dangerously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Hurry Burly." "Cyranose Dc Bric-a-Brac" and
The Heather" were presented again az Weber &
Fields's Music Hall last night and delighted a
large audience New bits Of burlesque Of the
various current plays are added from time to time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Lane and Suznetta. cannon-hall jugglers. were
added 10 the varied bill at Huber's Museum yeser-
day. The variety performance and the collection
of curlosities are of the usual sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

The sevenV-ffth performance Of Hotel Topsy
Turvy" was given the Herald Square Theatre
last night the seventy-ffth OF The Village POST
master" al the Fourteenth Street Theatre and the
hftieth of "On and on al the Madison Square
Theatre There a souvenir In each case.
The Knickerbocker Theatre was closed last night
and will he opened again tonight with the first
performance OF The Head OF the Family" by
William II. Crane and his company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Miss Olivia Maxwell will be introduced TO So
ciety tonight through the medium Of a dance
arranged by her mother. Mrs. Maxwell, az her
home No. East Seventy -fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Felix Morris yesterday played at Keiths "A
Came ~ Cards" which has been a favorite In his
renertory for man years long and pleasing
programme included Paulton and Dooly. the three
POlos acrobats Charlie Casio. monolcgWst' the
three VIloni sisters Patti Armanti. the Reed fam
ily and the hiogranh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Mrs F. j. Dupignac OF No 50 West Seventy-frst
ST Will give a luncheon Delmoncos to-day. TO
Introduce her daughter. Miss E.eanor r. Duplgnac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

The initial dance in the series Of the Fortnight
lies organized by Mrs: Lewis Livingston Della
neld viii take pace al Sherrys tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Gypsy music is heard every afternoon ana even
ing az the Eden Musee The cinema tograph shows
var views and other moving pictures. and me wax
work collection was never in better array.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Lenox Mass Dec. 1.-THE engagement is an.
nounced Of Miss Margaret Greenleat eldest oaugh-
ter OF Dr. and Mrs Richard (. Greenleaf to Alfred
HYDE a son 0. General 7. ". Hyde. Of Bath, Ne.
Miss Greenleaf Mr.. Hyde about year ago
while studying music In Germany. Mr. Hyde is a
composer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

THE Battle of San Juan" was witnessed by large
audiences at the Pleasure Palace yesterday. There
were also 70 be seen and heard there Miss Lilliar
Burkhart and her company. Charles r Swee'
Giacinta Della Rocca Joe Welch. Dixon Bowers
ard Dixon John q Gilbert the Gypsy Quintet me
Paterson brothers the MOI clio Troup, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Rogers Poet & Co carried s26oooo insurance
on t,r-,x stock as follows
.,-sg Ere In..r.ncs Company Of Sew-York. SO 600
Citizens OF New-IoTk '''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-05

specimen of the ore. The mine in which
the tunnel has been started has been
christened Ore King.
Amateur photography used to be a
matter full of difficulties. There used
to be trouble in getting outfits and sup
plies. Donnell, the druggist, keeps
everything you want. Cameras, plates,
films, paper, etc. We also make de-
veloping and tonIng solutions ready for
use. je26tf
The Dalles Steam Laundry begs to in
form it's patrons that Mr.. A. B. Este
benet is no longer in its employ. Mr..
S. Burns will take his place on the
wagon; should he fail to call upon you
ring up telephone 34l and your wants
will be attended to Immediately. Give
US your work and we will try to please
you.
We understand that Gus. B. Newton,
one of the mem bers of the Berkley Con-
cert and Comedy Company which will
be in the city Wednesday, is billed to
deliver a lecture before the Orego1
Chautauqua Association in the near tuE
ture. He is considered to be an elocu-
state of California.
Last night about II 80 someone, prob
ably an Indian, who had a superfiuity oi
| liquor, fred three shots in the alley
near Glenn's shop. He then uttered
| few war whoops and disappeared. For
time it was thought that shooting
scrape had occurred; but upon investi-
cation it was supposed that the shots
had been fred in the air.
Yesterday F. c. Hindle and wife, of
Arlington, were in the city attending
the celebration. Mr.. Hindle Is the o.
R. & N. agent at Arlington, and the
leader of the band at that place, which
is, considering the size of the town, as
good band as could be desired. The
boys are not only efficient in music, but
genial and accommodating and for both
reasons they are welcome in The Dalles
tlonly or individually.
Last evening, while returning home
from the celebration in this city, Mrs.
Joseph Southwell's buggy was upset
near Smile and the six occupants
thrown out. Mrs. Joseph Southwell
sustained fracture of the collar bone
she being The only one who was injured
severely. The rig was fixed and Mrs
Southwell brought to the city for medi.
cal treatment. DIR. Hollister reduced
the fracture, which was bad one, and
she is'getting along nicely.
I<'Yesterday the strong wind blew down
the liberty pole whichlfor a number oi
years stood on the corn er of Second and
Court streets. The pole was raised
twelve years ago July 4th, and it is 6
strange coincidence thai it should blow
down on the same day Iof the month on
which it was raised. pnring the time
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-05

Commits goat, which was painted red
white and blue and Eitched to minia-
ture cannon, cut a conspicuous figure in
the parade.
The Dufur brass band led the third
division and consisted of The Dailes
fremen in the following order: Chief
Engineer Cunning, with his aides; the
Jackson Engine company, the Colum bia
Hose company, the East End Hose COM
pany, Mt. Hood company and the Ju-
venlle Hose company, consisting of a
number of small boys.
The parade moved down Second to
Union and then up that street to, the
new school building in the Academy
park. The beautiful flag donated by the
contractors, architects and material men
was formally presented in a stirring
speech by Hon. John Michel. At the
conclusion of his speech the flag was
hoieted to its place by S. B. Adams,
chairman of the school board, while
The Dalles band played ''The Star
Spangled Banner"
At the conclusion of the flag raising,
a chorus of eighteen voices, led by Pro-
fessor Lundell, sung ''The Flag Without
a Stain" This number concluded the
forenoon's exercises.
In the afternoon the Plug Ugly par
ade and that of the Native Sons of
America, better known as Indians, pro-
ceeded to the grounds, where the after
noon's program was opened by the Ar
lington band rendering a selection.
The chaplain, Rev. Joseph DeForest,
pronounced the invocation. The grand
chorus then sang columbia the Gem
of the Ocean,. The Declaration was
read by Mrs. Maud Eddon. and to say
that she did well, would be but slight
praise.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-05
TUESDAY
wAYsI0E oLEANINos.

Don't forget that Kellar keeps the
best ice cream soda in the city. If
Clarke & Falk have the purest and
strongest Paris Green in the market. 4
Cherries, raspberries, blackbeTries and
dew berries, at The Dalles Commission
Company. If
H. M. Ryan, teacher of Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at
Jacobsen's. tt
The Dufur band arrived as billed and
added mnch to the musical program.
Dufur has good band, which proves
that for such small town it has an
abundance of musical talent.
J.T. Hinkle has filed case in Pen
dleton contesting the election of II. j.
district. The case will be heard in the
circuit court on the 18th inst.
G. J. Stubling has just received large
shipment of genuine orange wine, which
he will retail either by the pint, quart,
gallon or bottle. This wine is superior
to the grape product, having very
mellow flavor.
Don't forget that A. B. Estebenet has
taken the agency. for the Troy Laundry
and is ready to give his entire attention
to all orders sent to him. Address A.
B. Estebenet, general agent, or ring ur
phone number 119. If
The attention of the ladies is called to
the grand clearance sale of trimmed hats
at the Campbell & Wilson Millinery
Parlors., Trimmed hats in the different
styles will be sold below cost. Call and
purchase before it is too late.
A young loye-sIck swain attem pied
suicide by the Morphia route at Lake.
view the other day, because he was re-
fused license by the county clerk to
we'd his fifteen-year-old sweetheart. DR.
Daily used the pump successfully.
report from Grants states that John
Bonie was drowned while bathing in
was promising young man, and sor
of James Bonie, a wealthy Klickitat
farmer. The body is not yet recovered
Oyer one hundred searchers lined the
beach.
Waldo E. Glover, well.known citi-
zen of Goldendale, has Just returned
from Union Gap, in Yakima county
the scene of the recent find of a quartz
ledge. He says that the people of Yaki
ma city are much excited over the pros
poets, as over one thousand people Wis
tied Old Baldey mountain last Sunday
and almost every visitor carried away {