davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
THE WINDSOR HOTEL FIRE.

Though the Windsor Hotel took fire in
one of its upper stories. its destruction
was complete i'm a comparatively short
time. The roof soon gave way and with
it the big water-towers and tanks. These
tanks crushed a path for themselves from
the top of the tower to the basement.
The hotel was built twenty-five years
ago when the building laws Of New YORK
city were by no means as stringent as
they are now. There was not a single
cross-wau or division wall to give com
pactncss and security TO the structure
| hence the outer walls soon fell H. ON
each floor there was a great circular cor
ridor. and as soon as the flames reached
n floor they swept mhindered around the
circle and cut off every avenue OF escape.
Chief Bonner says there was great de-
! lay in sending i'm the alarm" In some
! OF the papers IL is stated that an en-
/ plovee of Miss Helen Gould's, standing
I'm the street opposite the hotel saw the
flames bursting from the roof and in
stantly rushed into the hotel and inform
ed the clerk that the building was on
fire. and was laughed at for his pains,
Before the first stream was turned upon
the fire people had begun leaping from
the hotel windows The fact that it was
St.-Patrck's Day; that great process
sion had just passed the hotel, and that
the lower floors were packed with visit
ors. while most OF the guests and SER
wants were gathered about the front win
dows accounts for the lack of organiza-
ton the hotel people showed when al last
they were convinced that the building
was on fire. All the same, the house
must have been a death-trap and though
the Fire Board must. or should. have
known that fact. they seem never to have
warned the public. lt is stated that the
hotel. having been built many years ago
, before the present laws were passed-thC
, municipal authorities could do nothing
, but cause additional hre-escapes to be put
, up, which they ala. But they could have
done more, They could have warned The
public against the hotel!
We wonder II there are any other suel
, nre-trap hotels in the United states?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
The DestrONcr.

Edward sydney Tylee I'm the SPECTATOR
4 dwarfish thing of steel aua hIe'
Nv iron nerves obey
The bidding Of my CRAFTY SIRE
Who drew me out OF clay
And sent ne forth. on pains uhttOu'
To slay his pUny clam
A slave Of hell. sConrge or bou'
For / was made by man.
When foul fog-curtaius droop 9nd meet
Athwart an oily sea;
Nv rhythmic pulse begins 10 beat'
IT'S hunting time for me.
4 breathing swell IS hardly seen
To stir the emerald deep.
As through that ocean jungle sife"
/. yelvet-footed creep.
And To- my prey. a palace reared
Above an arsenal,
nv beginnings viewlass finger steereu'
The nnists before her bows dispart;
And meath that Traitors GATE
The royal vessel. high ~ heart
sweeps queenlike 10 her rate
Too confident Of strength 20 heed
The meuacing faint sound.
As from their leash. like b'oochounds
freed.
The suub torpedoes bound;
Sha does not note them QuarterinS wice'
Nor guess what lip IS this
That presses pf. To- N'hAfIJ o+'N
Its biting Ju1es kiss:
TIN v,f,h roar that flights the stars
Her cracking :imhers rend.
And mrid smoke and flaming spars
In one red storm ascend
Whose booming thunder browns the CREE
OF myriad souls In pam
| Where tossed on turbd waters lies
Ny quarry. torn in twain.
/ Awhile I watch her. hall In fear;
There needs no second blow;
| A full-gorged lynx that leaves deer
| "a My hunger filed go.
| The stricken monarch may not marx
| What foe her trust betrayed;
! For swiftly as IL came. the bark
Sinks back into tho shade
a will more strong than steel or IRE
Controls my tgerish play;
| Nv crafty hundred handed sire
Who dragged mo forth from cay.
! He. too, claims kindred with the 'lou'
Through some diviner plan;
| Halt fnip4of hell half child OF Goa
The Murder Angel. Man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

rs. nArLy DISPATCH IS delivered
Ing s,,e,s n, FIFTY CENTS per
e, month payable to the carrier weekly OF
'n"",', Mailed a, $ per annum. paya a.
NE IN advance. 50 for SIX months Wv
o's No. - months; 50 cents Tor one month
price per copy. cents ,..,o, and
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH 'ssue' "'''
o.rca IN two parts at 81 per annun
The SUNDAY DISPATCH as n''" 'S
'1 Subscriptions Ta in all cases payable o,,n in
, 10. expiration a@ Of he time paid for - ssDa
'sred ,e,,er. Currency sent by man va.
be a, tho risk of the sender. Subscribe zee,
w,soinr their post-oricc changed m,s,'
r,vo their old as well as their new p'''
,olee. Sample copies free -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
HEAVY SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Elicit Sues HnrdgroNe TOT
An UndeIivered TeieEr""'

Shit was Instituted in the O''y 80
court Yesterday by Louis G Elicit , against
lanes II Hardgrove for $1,000 damages
The declaration has not yet been hlea.
mdge J. N. Gregory, Of Chesterfield
o'.I s,,t I'm this court on behalf of Ko-
nart slaughter Of Manchester against
,ho western Union Telegraph COMPANY.
Tha nIainfin alleges that the defendant
co mn failed to deliver telegram ,.n
ing him to the bedside Of his dyins sis rsn
near petersburg some weeks ago . - re
.',a,,,arn vss sent by his mother Inc
stat1tory penalty OF 500 for failure to de- de-
i,,e. the telegram is claimed by the
plaintiff. ON. ,,,o ,,r,,
failed 90 agree upon a verdict III tHe SUI
80 rlom's Administrators against the
Chesapea xc and Ohio Railroad Company
and was adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

often disrcgarded--that Is to say 'o'".
trains are too often made 10 get o"'
o, the way for bclated fast trains.
Again. we suspect that all vi w 80,
route contractors are not held 10 sun.
accountability for failure to perform VIZ"
duties promptly. where such a con' '.
% affairs exists the patrons OF the oliiees
oroc,ed would do well TO make conip'a'n.
20 tho Post-Ofice Department II wiz
coree an investigation 20 be MADE anu
usuallv IS able to have the service III
proved. onoo no
7. would seem that the Post-on'ce De
nartrent is inclined to hold the star io"''
| contractors in Virginia to closer
snonsibility than the railroad cornpa'i'eS'
| Whether the forms OF contracts are INC
| same I'm the two cases we cannot say
with the help Of the Courier ana o'ne'
friends of good mail service IN Ni'si'i'"
we hope before long 10 see an improve
ment on all postal routes in TINS STATE
The people are dissatisfied with eNis'iit
arrangements and will not fail 10 oe
! mand that better ones be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
W Hing.

He was quoting to the dame
William OF immortal fame
"Some there be that shadows KISS
Such have but a shadows bliss"
Pursed her lips and cleaned her eye
As she quickly made reply
"Better transient bliss than none,
Try a shadow, precious one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

The Irvington Citizen has, II says, re-
ceived many circulars OF late from inc
sound money organization. whose chief
aim is to instil views in favor OF gold
mononometalliss into the people. one OF
the ORGANIZATIONS arguments on the bank
ing system. continues the Citizen. very
properlv notes the fact that rural dis
tricts are without proper banking facil'-
tics. but i'm another abortive argument
about the CURRENT facilities, II hghts shy
Of the Injustice done country districts by
the stringent national banking system
Then our contemporary remarks in con-
clusion:
To-day a man Of a little backing OF
owning city property can secure loarls
under the system, but no man. no matter
what his wealth I'm country real estate
can procure one cent upon II from the
national banks. Until this hardship Is
removed there can be no equalization OF
currency facilities and money Will CON
time TO lie idle In city vaults ana a
scarcity of MONEY be the rule in the couh-
| try"
In other words, under the present sys-
| TEN there is no chance and no effort 10
build ND an agricultural credit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Good Recommendation.

ouester: They tell me that Battin' your
baseball friend, has concluded to adopt
the ministry as a profession.
Lester. Indeed. He ought TO be able TO
preach sermons that would please the
masses.
Ouester: Fer what reason?
lester: Because he's such famous
aebort-cfou"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Echo of Hamlet.

"What is the latest about the Snakes
pearean Club you organized last month";
well. TO tell the truth, we are at pres
ent engaged in discussing the momentous
question OF whether or not TO have cat
on the club premises
How fitting. indeed. Tabby, or not
tabby, that IS the question"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

The Springfield (Mass) Republican
ouotes from Lawrence's principles ol
international Law the following:
Gwen when both the principal pelilge-
rents are civilized. they have soinetihes
made use Of barbarian auxiiaries in their
struggles. Throughout the last century
The English and French haDitually EN-
Moved Red Indian tribes in their Nolth
American wars. The British let thei',
loose against the revoted colonlsts, ana
tho colonists did their best 10 turn 'hehl
against Great Britain. The Russians sent
Circassians into Hungary In 1873. ana tie
yurks flooded Bulgaria with Basni- ba-
cooks I'm the war OF 1871. Each or these
tnstances gave a. greater shock 10 the
civilized world than its predecessor, ana
we may venture to hope that the force
of enlightened opinion will before long
compel the leading members OF inc ram
ilv of nations TO refrain from putting
/ savapes or semi-savages into the HELD.
According TO the Imperialists. the re-
fusal Of the Filipinos To be ''benevoientIy
assimilated" stamps them as sayages ana
barbarlans. Yet. until these same Fill
oinos began to give us trouble, they were
our virtual allies. The Republican wants
~ know how that alliance COMFORTS with
our claim that we are a highly-civilized
nation. and we must confess that the de-
sire for enlightenment on that point
seems natural.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
IuSect Wisdom.

Parent Mosquito: Before starting out in
your career, ! think IL wise 10 give you
one essential bit of caution.
Young Mosquito: What Is that?
Parent Mosquito: Don't ever permit your
fondness FOR man TO grow To the extent
that YOU are in danger OF becoming
"rnashed" on him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Fascination.

Spring looked so winning-llke and swee'
When yestermorn she came 10 greet
Her retinue Of glad-voiced birds,
Too feeble seemed all praiseful words.
How can ], then, in censure speak
or winters turning back TO peek
At her. and finding love grow stronger
Is 10th TO leave and fingers longer?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
ouite the Reverse.

Tho prophets may assert H-ahu WIN
them it's quite the thing
That the season just upon us Is to be a
backward spring,
They can never, if Tor verify they nave
the least regard
sov that ANYTHING like that's the matter
with the vernal bard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

once upon time beggar importuned
a lawyer for aims
LET mo give you some advice s'ud
the lawyer.
I'D rather you sold the advice apu
gave me the proceeds Ventureu 'he peS-
gar trying not 10 seem Forward
This fable teaches that under certain
circumstances fine words can BE- made
indirectly 10 butter parsnips.-De,roii
! Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Terscly Described.

Lawyer: DO you think you can uese'iD
for the court the appearance OF the prison
er on the day in question?
Witness: | can, sir.
LAWYER: Well. what did he have ONT
Witness: He had jag on. sir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
-, nrcuuoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MARCH -. 1899:

regret TO say tina, Shakespeare hasn
created any part that will doveta" h'ce'y
with your genius. So sorry; very so''s
but Of course we are neither OF US I"
blame for tho shortcomings OF the pay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Ouite Fitting.

81 wonder why your neighbor put SO
many blind windows in his new nouse
..As a sort of confession. suppose ,n@'
the house had a poor site.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
sbaI.espcare to blame.

Polite Manager ito young actor who
has applied for position in shakespearean
company: You have talent, young man.
talent Of q very exceptional sort. but /
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
pronerly Uesignnted.

,,,shr,on: | was about to make re-
mark. Miss Blanche. but weai'y II nus
capped my mind.
Miss Blanche: A hair-breadth escape IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

The Windsor Hotel fire in New York on
Friday recalls some Of the circumstances
of the destruction Of the Spotswood Ho-
tel here in the dark Of the morning OF
December %. 1879. Eight lives were lost
in the ruins OF the Spotswood.
The year 1870 is memorable in Virginia
because on April 9th Of that year 1.-The
capitol disaster occurred, ana In De
cember the Spotswood fell a prey TO IRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

Some OF the churches are talking about
making the women folks remove their
hats during services The main difficulty
is the fear Of keeping the women away
from church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

Paraphrasing "A famous remark, our
troops In the Philippines apparently think
OF the Filipino method Of proceeding 1t
is annoying but il Is not war"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

The umbrella may not like solitude Out
II seems destined to be ioah'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

Ought TO have n telling effect on
mans appetite-a tongue sandwich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

Boston has declared war on the Enghsn
sparrow. and the plucky little bird VIII
probably come 10 the scratch. as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
t-ur she Feet
Cor Golf Rasn.

chslnc. or any irritation
produced by athletic er.
erc,scs. and for slunuIl,
bites. and fings 81 insects,
no other application is %
cooling, fooiAing purify.
ing. ami refrcsling aa 3
bath with CUrlcrEA soar
followed by gentle 1whl.-
ings with CCricrhA, puget
of emnlileut faln r.t"
This treatment Wil. SD
be found mOst bercnc.ai a
cases Of tired. lame'
sprained, iLeamei ?
bruised muscle' ati .
such Is endorsed hf -
leading athletes aal fIi-'
Iasiums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

Take DR.. bulls Cough syrup In
time: for cold and cough breed eonsamp-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

All letters and kilograms must DC au-
.rnssed 20 THE DISPATCH CoMPAN l.
rejected communications will not DC To-
Turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
ADVERTISING RATES
lille INCH Or LESS.

vance c5 words or less',.',, 49,, or adj
Above rates are for every Jay
xer,,sements running consecuuve'y. .
peso,ng notices in reading matter wye ,
CO. lines or less. 81. in nonparieI' ie"u-
cd. five lines or less. 70 cents. ,.noa
card Of rates for more space iuFi''si'0"
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

All letters recommending candidates TOT
oe,ce must be paid for 70 insure M
,ubl,ca,ion. This is a long-stanaihs i"''
IT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

resolutions Of respect TO deceased
.."r,hcrs passed by societies corpora
lions. associations. or oiher D,SSi'1h
,ions will be charged for as acF'''''''''e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

Book and job printing n &C.,,
At the Dispatch Prlntns-iV"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-s1lBBGS,sh'b
PHARMACY. ol9 @1N"A
STREET. ~,---,c,,, 1se, WILL,
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Red Rough Hands.

, hands, on retiring. n
strong, bot .siler of
CrriCCRA SOAP. Dry
and anOint freely With
CT TICURA ointment.
the great skin cure ard
purest Of emoilleuts
Wear during the u'sft
old, loose, kld gloves.
F0rred, rough chappet
hands, dry. fssund,
itching, feycrish palms,
shapcless nails win
painful finger ends, fl's
tre9tmcn e simply
Ing u oil ehi4tei VISA
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06

respect. Mrs. S. r.. B1ooks succeeds
Mrs. A. R. Thompson 94 president. The
society is to be congratulated on its
excellent work in t be fiscal year just
closed.
While Miss Clara Tbropp, the best and
brightest of American condolences was
appearing in London at the Duke of
York's theatre as Nora in ga Dolls
House," Clement Scott, the great Eng
lish dramatic critic visited Miss Thropp
on the stage between the acts, and the
next day he wrote the following lines in
his paper regarding the comedienne: ::
GAS merry as lark, and as twittering
as a swallow. who has flown from the
home of it's birth to gladden. our hearts
shortly appear in this city as Nora.
GA DolI's House" as presented by her is
regarded as the most remarkable play of
the century and has created broadsides
of newspaper discussion both in Amer
lea and Europe. She is supported by
an admirable company. \
No one would dream that any of the
gentlemen of The DAlles would beat
lady, not even using the Commercial
Club as his weapon. And yet such has
been the case in two different instances
of late, their excuse being that turn
about is fair play. However, no cases
have yet come up in court, which we
judge is due to the fact that the defel ted
ones are mostly married ladies and
therefore courting days are over. Last
night Messrs. Bradshaw, Baldwin, De
Huff, Kurtz, Nolan and Mays were
challenged to a contest with the team
which they won the honors from before,
consisting of Mesdames Seufert, Hunt
ington, Houghton, Blakeley and Misses
Lang and Schanno. The defeat, how
ever, was not so sweeping as formerly,
two games being won by the ladies and
two by the gentlemen, the latter coming
out 35 pins ahead. The highest single
score was made by Miss Schanno with
20. which is said to be as high a score
as has been made in contest here. Her
total score was alec the highest of her
team, 176. OF the gentlemen, Mr.. De
Huff had the highest single score, 50;
while Mr.. Nolan came out ahead IN the
total, having ia.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06
WHERE is THE PETITloNq
1t is Time 1t Were CircuIated-Let
Someone Volunteer To Do So.

The rumor that a petition regarding
the early closing of the stores during
the heated term would soon be clrcu-
lated, does not seem to be other than
rumor, as we have failed to run across
the petition as yet. Of course there is
yet time to bring the matter to focus;
but such subjects cannot be settled in
few days, and in some places it has
taken more than few months, although
the final settlement has come, as every
thinking community is waking up to its
Importance.
1t seems to be the concensus of opin-
ion in The Dalles that nothing can be
done in that line until the months of
July and August, and as we believe no
more thoughtful, kind-hearted business
men can be found anywhere than in our
own city, their opinions should, there
fore, have great weight i'll the coDsidera-
tion of the question, and must of neces-
sity do go. There are now three
months to intervene before its consum.
nation, while already the clerks, book
keepers and all who are compelled to be
shut up in the stores during the lovely
evenings we are even now having, be tin
to long to enjoy the hours wherein can
be found the most enjoyment of the
whole day. We clip the following from
last evenings Telegram which touches
on the same subject:
''The Portland Woman's Club ie
soundir the business men with view
of having them close stores every Satur.
day afternoon in July and August. Reg
ular committees have been out and in
terviewed many of the business men or
the subject. Many of the business mer
do not feel like they could close Satur
day afternoons, as that is the busies
part of the week. However, those that
feel that way are willing to do as mucf
as possible to lessen the hardships of thu
working girls by closing at 6 o'clocl
every evening. At least mary of then
so expressed themselves to a reporter
All admit that it is pretty hard TO keel
girls working from 8 o'clock IN tn
morning until 10 at night. They sa,
they are compelled to do so in order tt
meet the competition of the other fellow
who does keep OPEN"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06

E. Coke Hill. AS none of his friends
seem to have seen him and he has dis-
appeared as silently as be came, we sup
pose he was passing through the city and
left US his autograph to remember him
by.
Yesterday marriage license was
granted TO Daniel A Moad and Elisa E.
Stoy, both of Wapinitia.
There will be number of articles you
need at the sale Friday evening, at the
K. of P. hall. And you also need to
hear the excellent program. Go and
have good time.
The funeral of the late W.D. Jones took
place from the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. a. NJ. Kelsay, this afternoon at /
o'clock and was largely attended by
friends. His comrades of the 6. A. R,
were present in body. and the remains
were inferred in their cemetery adjoin-
ing Odd Fellows cemetery.
Sam Jones asked the question "Dc
20 know that b:,Ys are more particular
than girls who they go with? You MAJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06
"The world. First woman

On tomorrow evening at O'Clock,
Rev. Gentry Rushing will deliver a
lecture at the Christian church, entitled
"The Worlds First Woman" or "The
Probationary State of E.len.' On this
subject Rev. Rushing is said to be at
his best; and we are told that wherever
he has delivered this lecture in the past,
he is invariably requested to repeat the
same before he leaves the town. There
will be no admittance fee charged for
this lecture, though a collection will be
taken up at its close. The public are
specially invited to attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
DIR. II. c. Dodds is in from Dufur

LIT. H. W OOuQS 20 III 1TOuI OuIuT.
Thos, Balfour came up from his farm
near Lyle last night.
N. r. Baird is among those who are
in from Antelope today.
]. G. Ward and Geo. Mcdonald are
visitors from Kingsley today.
w. E. Garretson returned last night
from a short trip to Portland.
Ben Jones and Alf Allen, of Prineville,
came up from Portland last night.
Otto Kohler, of Antelope, was
passenger for Portland this morning.
NJ. M. Wood and R. D. Cameron were
passengers on the boat last night from
White Salmon.
Mr.. F. T. Esping came in from Ante.
lope yesterday to attend the funeral OF
his comrade, w. D. Jones.
Ray Logan, who is attending medical
nights train to visit his father.
Mrs. S. Bolton left on the stage this
morning for Goldendale, where she will
spend few days with relatives.
Geo. Prather. w. R. Winans and G.
E. Dorm came up from the booming
little town of Hood River last night.
Mrs. w. II. Stats came up last
evening from Portland, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Eva
Slusher, and returned to Dnfur today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06
wAYsIoE oLEANlNes.

Ice cream soda Eow on sale at the
Palace of Sweets. Aft.
Where was the wedding? Did any
body find out who got married last night ?
Among the arrivals at the Umatllla
House last night we notice the name OF
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-06
TAKE NOTICE
TO OUR ADVERTISERS /:

All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before 10 o'clock A. M, as
no changes will be accepted in the aft
ernoon. This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
The Dalles, January 10, 1890.