davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-16

Mr.. Ben Williams received a let
ter yesterday from his partner, Mr..
w. L. Williams, who is at Sloan
Springs, N, c., on a visit to his par
ents. Mr. Williams writes that bis
mother, Mrs, Isabella d. Williams
died at the home place on July 8th.
We certainly sympathiae with our
absent friend at the death of his
mother. Mr. Williams writes that
he expects to return home the LAT.
ter part of this month.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-16

Never Burn a Candle at Both
Ends" Don't go on drawing vital
ity from the blood without doing
something to replace it. Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and
digestive strength by enriching and
vitaizing the blood.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-16

Governor Jones spoke on the l4th
inst. at a confederate veterans re-
union in Sewer county, Ark; he
spent several hours yesterday in
our city, a guest at the Huckins
House, While here he called on
a number of his friends, to whom
he expressed his confidence in his
ability to defeat Senator Berry foI
the senate
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-16

We had two calls the past week
from gentlemen who held cases in
this office, since the city editor has
been on the staff, but who left here
to benefit their condition-we re-
fer to Gus Bate and Tom wager.
We were glad to see both and sorry
we could not give them job with
congressman's salary.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-16
Figures in a Good Cause.

The first bale of cotton picked
and ginned in Texas was raised in
st. Patrca county and sold at Lin
ton, Texas, for $75 to L N. Scho
field, D. o. Dell and S, 6. Borden,
who notified Gov Sayers that they
would ship the bale to him by ex-
press and he could sell it and give
the proceeds to the food sufferers
The governor ordered the bale ex-
pressed to New Orleans for sale.
This bale no doubt will bring a
good big price when pnt on the
block IN the cause OF charity
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-16

Hoods Pills are non-irritating, mild
effective. b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-16

When we declared war against
Spain, who thought that we would
wind her up so soon, and who antic.
ipated so much trouble with the
Philippines? The war in the Philip
pines is said to have cost already,
700 men killed, $500 wounded, and
10000 made invalids; crush EN- Mr..
Mckinley with an Overwhelming
force, crush em That's the thing
to do.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-16

EVERYTHING IN sterling silver, and
best plated table ware, at the "old
reliable, Y. L. Schusters,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

Gray Tunstall. Major Nurse. L. s.
Nj. c.: .Alr. NJ. Is. Crowell and Mr..
Camp.
Mr., and Mrs. Earnest Woodward en-
tertained party of friends very
charmingly on Wednesday at the Will
loughby Club. The party was given in
Miss Ethel PAGES honor. and was a
most enjoyable affair. The party came
up from the Beach on the morn
ing trnin and repaired to the Ocean
View depot. where they embarked for
their destination. After enjoying
most delightful day the party re-
turned to the Beach on the 7:45 train.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodards guests on this
day were Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Biscoe, u. s. N. Miss Pace OF Rich
mond; Miss Emily Gibson, of Concord.
y. c.: Miss Mary Vermillinn, Miss
Myra Vaughn. Miss Marguerite Taylor.
Miss Nellie Little. Mir. Page Stires. of
Chicago: Mr.. \. brooke Taylor. Mr..
Gustav Fr!ehus. Mr.. II. Worthy Smith.
Mr.. Richard Cooke Mr.. Junius Will
cox. Mr. John Ward and Mr.. H. 3.
Goodridge.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Browne gave another
OF her delightful parties on Thursday.
Mrs. Brownies guests. Mrs. Hatch,
Miss Hodges. of Elliott City: Miss Tay-
loe. OF Washington y. c.. Miss Wood
side. of baltimore; Miss Mamie Wad-
dy, Miss Fannie Culpcper, Miss Ruth
Wilson, Mr.. Blamirc. Mr.. John Wood
side. Mr.. Templin Lichlider. Mr.. Livius
de Bordenave, Mr.. Hugh Mercer. Mr..
Victor Rrownc, Mr. Borum and Mr..
Ernest Turner. left on the o'clock
Ocean View train for the Southern
Pleasure Club, wherc$they greatly en-
Joyed the remainder OF the day. Bath
ing was INDUCED in, after which n de-
iectabie supper was partaken of. and
needless to say. enjoyed. All repaired
to the hotel after supper, where dane
ing was participated in until the late
train.
Miss Bessie Doyle entertained a par
~ OF friends very delightfully."- on
thursday afternoon in honor of her
cousin. Miss Isadore Kenny. of Balti-
more. who is her guest. This party was
given at the Willoughby Club. and was
an exceedingly pleasant one Bathing
was the order of the day. and when
evening closed IN. an elegant repast
was partaken of. The party was chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Doyle.
and consisted OF Miss Kenny. Miss
Elise Stokes. of Richmond. and Miss
Josephine Brewer. of Baltimore: Miss
jamie Gresham. Miss Lucy BAYLOR Miss
Bessie Doyle. Mr.. j. Hunter Bell. Mr..
Garnett Jordan. Mr.. WASHINGTON Tav-
lor Jr.. Mr.. Tunstail Smith. MIR.
George Sergeant, Mr.. r. c. Hunter.
Mr. Harry Jordan. OF Smi;hheld. and
Mr.. John Doyle.
Mrs. Frank Hope entertained a few
OF her friends in n charming manner
on Tuesday. The affair partook of the
nature OF luncheon, and was given 4
the home OF Mrs. Hope, on North street
Portsmouth. The table was prettily
set. the decorations being white yoses
| and an elaborate menu served. Those
who made up this select party we're
Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs. Alexander
Hatton. Mrs. Frank a. Wake and Mrs
] Hope.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

A large party OF Norfolk people left
last week to spend the summer a,
Sweet Chalybeate Springs, and a pri-
vate car was chartered 10 carry them
to their destination. Among those who
comprised this party were Mrs. r. B.
Cooke. Miss Josephine Cooke and Mr.
Randolph Cooke, Miss Rosa Coke,
Mrs. Frank Grandy and family, Mrs
r. y. Dohie and the Messre. Dobie, and
Col. and Mrs William Boykin. and
Misses Mary and Nina Boykin, of Bal
timore.
Mrs. John Lishtfoot. of Richmond. is
stopping at Ocean View.
Mrs. w. T. Payne and family. Mrs.
Samuel 7. Lloyd and family. and Miss
tain Lake. where they will spend the
remainder OF the summer.
Dr. Alex. Tunstall ard family left
Saturday TO spend the summer months
at Mountain Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brooks Johnston and
family are at the Princess Anne, Vir-
ginla Beach.
Col. and Mrs. Walter II. Taylor and
family left last week for Blue Ridge
Summit. Pa, where they will spend the
remainder of the summer at their cot
tagc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wainwright
Murphy. of Savannah, spent last week
at the Princess Anne.
Miss Rosa McBee has returned from
a three weeks visit to friends in New
York.
Miss Landon Walton is the guest Of
Miss Dugan. in Salem. Mass.
Miss Elizabeth VIM left last week
for Boston.
Miss Leila Garnett is visiting Mrs
Thomas Martin, in Albemarle.
Mrs. Reed and Miss Monte Reed, OF
Roanoke. are at the Beach, stopping at
the Princess Anne.
Miss Ethel Pace. who has been a,
Virginia Beach. is now at Old Point.
Miss Jackson. of Richmond. is at thu
Yancy Cottage. at Virginia Beach.
Miss Lucille Randolph Gibson who
has been visiting Miss Nellie Masor
for the past two weeks. left last week
for Meredith Va. en- route to he,
home. in Mississippi
Mr.. Percy b. Cochran. OF Uniontown
| Pa, is the guest OF MIR. Guy NJ Ma
son at his home. on York street.
Miss Emily Jennings. who has bee,
the guest of Miss Lucy Hayes, at Vr
ginia Beach. has returned to her home
! in Richmond.
| Miss Elise Stokes and Miss Mar,
Ford. Of Richmond. came last week I,
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanu
Stokes. at the Monticello.
| Misses Louise and Fannie Wilson an,
! Miss Maude Kenney. OF Stanton. hay,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

returned from Virginia Beach. where
they have been for a week or two.
Mr.. Leigh Gordon left yesterday for
Capon Springs.
Miss Bette Wilcox. of "Flower do
Hundred on the James river. is the
guest of Mrs. Kirkland Runin. in Gran
by street.
Major Tazewell Thompson with his
daughter and son. Miss Mady Thomp-
son and Mr.. Henry Thompson have
moved into their new home, or Mary's
avenue. Client.
Miss Margaret Wilson left Wcdnes-
day for two months visit to friends
in Smithfield.
Miss Grace Thurston. who has been
the guest of Mrs. II. II. II. Tricc. on
Butte street, has returned to her home,
in Richmond.
Mrs. p. II. Thomas is a. home again
after visit TO her mother in Winnings
ton. Del.
Miss Ida Arnold of waverly. IS Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Henry Seabury,
on Butte street.
Miss Marguerite Burruss left last
week to spend the summer in the noun
tains of New York.
Miss Tyler. niece of Governor Tyler.
is the CUES, OF Mrs. Col. Stewart, in
Portsmouth.
Mrs. W. p. Dodson Is spending the
month of July a; the Dodson cottage at
Willoughby Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Ferebee left Saturday
for Bedford City. where she will re-
main during the warm weather.
Mrs. William II. White and her
mother Mrs. Benjamin Gray, lef, on
Thursday for the mountains OF New
York.
Miss Sadie Jernigan left last week to
visit friends in Washington.
Miss Roland Baylor left on Tuesday
for tour through Canada.
Mrs. Claude Wilson. Of Annapolis. is
the guest of Mrs. William Sharpe. in
Client.
Mrs. Richardson, of Richmond, Is the
| guest of Mrs j. +. Grandy. on Grace
! street.
Miss Mary Robinson. of Elizabeth
| City. is visiting Mrs. Samuel Harrell.
| on Grace street.
Mrs. Ennis and family. of Caroline
county, are stopping at Mrs. Pollards
cottage at Virginia Beach.
Miss Ruth Wilson has returned from
a pleasant weeks stay in Newport
News.
Miss Lucy Baylor is visiting friends
in Staunton.
Mr.. p. Gray Tunstal left yesterday
for Washington. where he will join his
! mother and sister and journey on TO Ca
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
A WEEK IN SOCIETY
The Opening Of the Wi|Ioughby
Club Last Week.
DoliEhtfui Entertainments Dmr,n.
sbo Week. at the Virginia. Country
ana Atlantic club, ana at the
Homes OF Ciiizons.

Society was not at all gay during the
past week and but for the coming and
going of people you know thefe-tr+-ttfd
be very little to chronicle and the socie-
ty column would necessarily be a short
one. The opening OF the Willoughby
Club last week was. however, an event
of great Importance. This club is situa-
ted at Wiloughby Beach. and is most
complete. The building is one of the
finest of It's kind in the South, and
every member furnishes in his own
taste the room which is his own par
ticuiar domain. The doors of this hos
pjtable club have already been thrown
open on several OCCASIONS and great
anticipation is felt by those who are
not fortunate enough to be in this club,
and the hope Is that they will be enter
tanned at an early date at the charm
Eng and attractive place.
Mr.. George Sanderson entertained a
party most delightfully."- Tuesday. The
affair was n luncheon and was given at
the Virginia Club Covers were laid for
eight. and tempting menu. consisting
OF the deicacies of the season, was
served. Those who comprised this par
ty were Miss Lucy Mcdonald. of New
York; Miss Nan Snodgrass. of Harris
burg, Pa; Miss Ida Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Camp. Mr.. Frank Taylor,
DR.. E. E. Field. and the host. Mr.. San
derson.
A very charming and delightful party
& was given at the Country Club Thurs
& day evening by Mr.. George Moss, in
honor of Miss Loose, of Hagerstown,
Md. The party of eight rode to the club
on their wheels and then spent most of
the evening III the bowling alley, play
iidng the ever attractive game of ten
pins. Delightful refreshments were then
partaken of. after which the party
again mounted their wheels and start
ed for home. Mr.. Moss guests on this
pleasant occasion were Miss Loose,
Miss Belle Irvine, Miss Florence Smith,
Miss Miriam Williamson Mr.. Walter
Santos, Mr.. Aaron Milhado and Mr.. ~
Ter Smith.
X One of the most delightful OF the
many delightful parties which have
been given at the Atlantic Club was
that to which Mr.. William Camp IN
vited few friends Tuesday. The party
went to the club in the afternoon and
enjoyed a bath in the briny deep. They
were then RECALLED with a delightful fish
and crab supper. after which they were
entertained until a late hour. Those
who were present on this occasion were
Miss Lucy Mcdonald. of New York
Miss Nan Snodgrass. of Harrisburg
Pa; Miss Ida Gordon, Mrs. william
Camp, Mr.. George Sanderson, Mr.. B
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

turned to their home in Richmond.
The Water-Lily Club OF Virginia
Beach. was delightfully."- entertained
Friday morning at duplicate whist
party, given by Mrs. Martin Lee Green
wood n; her beautiful cottage by the
sea. Among those present were Mi.
and Mrs. Preston Kelvin. Miss May
l3elvin. Mics Minnie Glazebrook, Rich
mond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Tunls.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Greenwood. Miss
Harriet Nottingham, Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. David Matson. Roanoke, Va; Miss
Hattie Minter. Portsmouth; Mrs. Beas-
ley, Petersburg; MI and Mrs. Fred.
Greenwood, Norfolk; Miss Lister. Eng
land: Messrs. Malvern Reynolds, Ports
mouth; Whitney. New York Il. w.
Siurgis, Philadelphia: Williams, Rich
mond; Irvine, Baltimore.
Mrs. w l.. Murray and daughter. OF
Duke street. have returned home after
a pleasant visit to her cousin, DR.. l.. c.
Booth, of Carriers Grove.
Mr. Frank H. Mccullough gave one
Of his delightful sailing parties on
Thursday evening in honor OF Miss
Mary Patterson, of Petersburg. The
sloop yacht West Wind" left the boat
club at O'clock and sailed to Hamp-
tpli lNpiNS, tiltu psitN d5iiu 10 MOI =
folk. y delightful repast was served
on board, which was greatly INDUCED
in. Mr. Mccullough has given many
delightful parties on this nice little
yacht this summer, and an invitation
for him to join one of these parties in
sures a pleasant evening. Those who
accepted Mrs. McCulioughs hospitality
on this occasion were Mr.. and Airs.
Carey p. Weston. Miss Patterson.
Misses Margaret and Nan Ramsay.
Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Alice Ramsay,
Mr.. Thomas w. Tannor. Mr.. Montgom-
cry Osborne. MIR. w. ii. Taylor Jr.
and Mr.. II. c. Taylor.
Due TO the efforts of Mr. Roland Gull
pepper and Mr.. Theodore L. Rogers. Jr..
very enjoyable tug party was given
on Friday evening. Tho City of Ches-
Continued on Seventh Page)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

The Misses Mosely, of Richmond. VIII
have been at Virginia Beach, have re
turned to their home in Richmond.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

pom Springs. there to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. John Williams and family are a [
Mrs. Pollards cottage. at Virginia
Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
Mems Furnishing Bargains.

15c. Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, reduced from 25c.
soc. Gents White Uulaundricd Shirts.
These are worth 50c
43c. Gents Fine Silk Bosom Shirts
SOC. The best SOC. Working Shirt
all sizes.
ssc Fine Laundrlcd Colorcd Bosom
Shirts. real 75c. grade.
1sc. Mems Bleached Jean Csc. Drawers.
25c. Mems Colored Balbriggan Under
wear: was acc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
Slashng Prices for COIored Dress Goods.
These Prices are Remarkable. But True

e. 10 pieces handsome double width.
49, 12lsc dress goods
fCI/- Greys and tans. wool Covert
(E/2S' for suits or skirts: II desirabl
grade that formerly sold for Soc.
10. 4O-inch Silk and Wool Plaid
~ Dress Goods. These are worth
Zoe.
Ok. Beautiful Navy Blue Bril-
~. liant:ne. This is sold everywhere
for SOC.
.LOI/. Imported 5i-inch Broad
OL/2S' Cloth and French Soleil, every
color and black. They are worth 81 p.
Or Genuine Near Silk. all colors
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

Gray Tunstnll. Major Nurse. L. s.
Nj. c.: .Nlr. NJ. Is. Crowell and Mr..
Camp.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
Sc. Yd SILKS. SC. a v

Sr One pieco only. Monday from S to
SS.s. Silk faced lining Silk.
Jkc All day Monday. 10 pieces Pure
~. Silk, 2o-inch Jap Plaid Tafeta:
worth 5ec.
koc Three pieces 2l-.nch all silk
VIZ. heavy Black Taffeta. We defy
you to match this under Sl00.
LOc Seventy-fve pieces High Art
w. Novelty Silks, stripes, paids bro
cade, dots, figures, plain and elace: In
fact, everything popular in the spring
These are really worth SIPS to $3.50
2oc Special from Q to 10 only, choice
Nv. on so pieces colored satins.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

returned from Virginia Beach. where
they have been for a week or two
Mr.. Leigh Gordon left yesterday for
Capon Springs.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-11

but LIDO quite frequently lose
sleep over the fact that | live
so close to the jungle.
And the lion roams around
our homes
And the elephant, too, with
his ponderous feet,
And the kangaroo and tiger
too,
Walk up and down Leak
street.
| respectfully suggest that
we advertise these attractions
together with GU canons, We
who live at this end Of town
kick because we know we
have a rightto kics; and there
is no necessity in informing
us that the town is ST. in
debt, as there hasn't been a
cent of it spent over this way.
There are a number of r. R.
people who own property and
are ready and willing to i'm
prove their property, but they
don't propose to pay taxes on
improved property for the
benefit of some one two miles
away: it is too much like buck
ing a flim-flam game. And
this town owes to the officials
Of the S. A. L. more than it
will ever be able to pay, and
| think that the town should
spend a few dollars inimprov-
ing streets on which their
properties front.
What difference does it
make if the town is in debt
81, 500; put it 81, 500 further
in debt, 1t is a good invest
ment for the person or per-
sons that loans the money.
J. w. ELLIOTT,
S'teenth Warl.. |
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-11
Communicated.

In midway OF LnlS our lllOIta
life,
[ found me in a gloomy wood
astray,
In the streets of sunny South
ern Pines
And O how rough the growth.
And strange, is it may seem,
[ was not drunk, therefore it
follows that | could not have
been he one that "PhilO "
illuded to, as our worthy
Mayor, pro tenn, seems to think
that it would be impossible
for a person to fall into a
ditch, if sober. On consider
alton of the matter, | rather
think he is right, for to my
mind any person that flatters
himself that he can stroll on
some Of the streets Of South
ern- Pines, without being
ditche | or get lost, has been
drunk. is drunk or intends tC
get drunk; so | evidently full
ly intended to get drunk when
| made my famous leap for
life across dead mans canon
on Page street last week. Now
when | feel an inclination to
stroll up Page street or Leak
street, at night, | have Mrs.
E. lock me up i'll a closet.
And by the way Leak street
requires grading.
20 fate! 0 fate?' why is it /
am not rich
Instead of poor, but hand,
some.
This city's debt I'd pay and 0
I'd feel SO very gay
And give the town a kings
ransom. /
"A fire-engine | would buy,
y and a jug Of water with it,
And | would buy Mr.. Gill
more's band,
I'd grade Leak street, and the
city fathers | would treat;
But shucks my gold is all
sand.
The cause of the above mag
nificent exhibition OF pnetlCal
genius I attribute to remark
made in my presence by one
of our city fathers:
''That~it was only the small
property owners, or very poor
class, that were kickers.
Ash am a kicker of course It'll
follows that | am either a
small property owner or very
poor. Well wish to state
that | am both. in fact | am
worse than poor am indebtl
about $1,000. | am not proud
1
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-10

For frcst bites, burns, lndolent sores,
eczema, skin disease, and especially Piles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stands first
and best. Look out for dishonest people
who try to initiate and counterfeit it.
It's their endorsement of good article
Worthless goods are not initiated. Get
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Snipes-
Kinerslv Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-10

gained the respect of Dalles people for
his integrity of character, and all are
glad to learn of his good fortune in
securing such position.
Peter Limmeroth was in from his
farm near Nansene yesterday. He says
that the recent winds have caused
the soil to dry up very quickly. They
have light frosts nearly every night now
in that vicinity.
Mr.. Hugh Fraser, who has been con-
fined to his bed for some time with
grippe, I'VE are sorry to say is much
worse, and it is feared the disease is
developing into pneumonia.
Mays & Grove are already begin
ming to move some of their hardware in
to the new building, and last night the
store was lit with electric lights. They
will be fully settled in their new
quarters next eek.
w. Mansfield, an exponent of the 'sart
preservative of all arts" is in the city.
Mr.. Mansfield was formerly located in
the Willamette valley and later in The
Dalles. He is IN this section for the
benefit of his health.-Baker Democrat
Tomorrow afternoon and evening Mrs.
Phillips will have a display of spring
hats, principally those for street wear.
Having an immense stock suited to
ladies, misses and children. it was found
i'm mpossible to make a display of her
entire stock at one time, go her Easter
opening will be some weeks later. 1927
Tonight Mrs. Geo. Rowland and family
will leave The DalIes for Missoula, Mont,
where they expect to make their home
in the future. 1t is always with regret
that we notice the removal of residents
who have been with us so many years
At the same time we wish Mrs. Row and
and her family success in their new
home.
Warren S. Chipp and Mrs. Annette
Klingensmith, both of Arlington, Gil
liam county, Or, were united in mar
riage at the Perkins hotel yesterday
Rev. Henry A. Barden officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Braden and otherr
j of the brides friends were present
The bride was Handsomely attired
After the ceremony the company re
i paired to Wstson's restaurant, where 8
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-10
A Neighborly Party.

Mr.. andNMrs. L. Clarke, who will leave
lin a few weeks to make their home in
Hood River, were given a genuine sur
prise by their neighbors last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. JGiger. Having
been invited over to spend an hour, they
were coon surrounded by the following
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Groat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompaon. Mr.. and Mra.
Gourlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Jayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris,
Mr.. Gates, Mrs! NJ. A. Hadley, Mrs. w.
o. Hadley, Miss Rouark, Miss Smith
and Arthur Clarke.
No better time was ever enjoyed than
that spent by these neigh bore, as they
passed the time with all sorts of games.
music and conversation, and partook oi
splendid lunch. 1t was such an oc-
casion as neighbors 30 well acquainted
with one another can enjoy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-10
wAxsIoE eLEANINes.

The Metropolitan Opera Co. will az
pear at the Baldwin next Tuesday night.
Max Lueddeman, of, Antelope, has
been appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas Coghlan, deceased.
The legal age limits for original enlist
ments in the army are now eighteen and
thirty-five years, by order of the secreta-
ry of war.
Next Saturday at their dancing school
Smith Bros. will give lesson on the
French minuet. Only members of the
class will be admitted.
DIR. G. @. Eshelman will be in The
Dalles tomorrow. Any one wishing to
see him can leave word at Clarke & Falk' 6
drug store any time tomorrow.
A heavy frost covered the ground this
morning, and for fear of losing the more
tender plants which have recently been
uncovered, it would not be amies to
shield them a little at nights.
A circular letter Will soon be issued
by School Superintendent Ackerman
instructing county superintendents tc
require that 50-cent revenue stamp be
placed on the bond of each district
school clerk.
j. D. Lee, Who was appointed by
Gov. Geer to the position of superin,
tendent of the state penitentiary, wal
for a time a resident OF The Dalles, hav
ing come here for the benefit of hi
daughters health. During that time b.