davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
BOOYIs MISSING.
Remains of Private S ogren Did Not Ar
rive With Other Worcester Dead.

Swedish residents were awaiting win
considerable interest any news regard
ing the body of Frans O.. Sjogren, pri-
vate in Co. c, Worcester Light infan-
try of the Second Massachusetts vol
unteers, who died in cuba. Il was I'M
derstood that Private Sjogrens body
had arrived on the Crooke, but it did
not arrive in this city with the other
Worcester bodies Undertaken B. j..
Bernstrom, who will have charge Of
the body. had not received any word
regarding it.
Private Siogren enlisted at The first
call for volunteers in Company G. lie
lived at 30 Perry avenue with his vile
and child before the outbreak Of hos
tilities. His wife and child are at
present at Indian Orchard. When the
body arrives 1t will be buried in the
Swedish cemetery. the first Swedish
soldier TO be buried in the lot pur-
chased for that purpose by the loyal
Swedish residents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01

carl j Ekstedt, the popular Swedish
shoe dealer. will remove next Monday
to 2S1 Main street, from his old loca-
ton, 219 Main street. Mr. Ekstedts re-
movaI is necessitated by increased bus
mess. Mr.. Ekstedt celebrates his tenth
anniversary in business today, and
gives a 20 per cent discount to regular
customers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01

Good Friday was observed at Thomas
Street NJ t. Church last evening by
appropriate exercises. Rev. Carl c..
Hagberg delivered an impressive SER
mon on the death of Christ. Rev. Mr..
Hagberg delivered an interesting lee
ture on Life and habits of the people
of India" in the church on Thursday
evening Tonight the Epworth League
meets and will take up the saving jugs
which were introduced a year ago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01

Proper Psalms ........................Ch Chants
Te Deum Laudamus. Stanford S service in A
(Jubiate Deo.)
Hymn 12l, THE strife is Ger
Recessional. Hymn 115........,.,... Martin
THE day of resurrection.
Postlude. Allegro. Observation-Disclosures. Rink
Morning Service at go a m.
Celebration of the holy communion and
sermon.
Prelude, Grand chorus. ..............D Dubois
Professional, Hymn 109. .............. knox
welcome, happy morning.
KYrie Eleison, Gloria Tibi, Credo
Writings service in A
Hymn 122 Jesus lives"
Offertory anthem. w. Parker
Behold, We despiSers.
Sursum Corda, Sanctus; Benedic tus Qui
VENT Writings service IN
Hymn llS...........,.....--. ''''''''.' InACll
AT the lambs high feast we sing
Agnus Del Gloria in EXcelsis
Writings service in A
Recessional, Hymn lii. -; Martih
THE day of resurrection
postll1de Fugue in C..................Ba Bach
ChiIdrens festival service at p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
,IRsT TNIYERsALIsT cHCRCM.

Morning Service 1870.
Prelude. allegro, 1st sonata. Guimantl
"WhY seek We the liVing?" ........... Peel
The glad Easter morning" ........ Lynes|
Bass solo Observation-Disclosures. LYnes
Fear not! Ye seek Jesus"
Awake, thou that sleepest .... Goodrich
Postlude, FESTIVAL march ........., Best
Nesper Service, at I.
Prelude ........................... Groenevelt
Violin and Organ.
when Vet it was dark ........ Woodman
I'VE bells of Easter day ........ DRESSER
with violin obligatoD
Lift your glad voices" ........ Schneider
Duet for soprano and tenor)
Christ our passover .......... Schneider
soprano solo, with violin obligato)
20, light that breaks" ,......,.... Dressler
"Alleluia! Christ is risen ......... Dennee
"Redemptions day .............. Shackley
Postlude for Easter ............ Armstrong
Quartet-Mrs. IneZ Buss- Knowles, So
prano: Mrs. IA. A. HanCoX, alto; Frank
II. Mason, tenor; j. IL. Cafferty, bass;
Walter w. Farmer. organist and director.
Mr. Humber Lamotte, violinist, will
assist at VeSpeF service
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
TRINITY CHURCH

TRINITY CHURCH.
Morning Service.
Gas il began to dawn ...........:,. .Martui
Christ our passover ...........S chhecker
Jesus, the victor" ......:....'....'''''oto
Miss May c. Thomas
THE Mag&alene" ..........:.:..'... arreh
Mrs. Harris. Miss Thomas.
Speak We comfortably .;......' .shackleS
Evening Service.
Lift up your heads ............... tdoiden
Come. see the place where Jesus lay"
O'i'iN' Schneider
.rrbe resurrection and the life" shackley
Choir-Mrs. Hattie Balch Harris sc, So
nreno. Miss NAV G. Thomas, alto; Mr..
VIE, r Knapp, tenor; Mr.. Edmund r.
Cummins. bass; Fannie A. Hair, organist
and director.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
Morning Service i0.4J
Organ prelude. march in Z fat. Guilmant
w G. ingalls,.
Anthem, The choir angelic" .., Hanscom
Soprano solo ................. W. 6. ingalls,
*'An Easter anthem
Composed and sung by
Mrs. H. w. Johnson
Duet. The Magdalene' .......... Warren
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Kicker.
Hymn-anthem, .............. W. G. ingalls,
&"Chrst risen.
Organ postlude in e fiat ........... Salome
W. G. ingalls,.
sFirst time
Choir-Mrs H. W. Johnson. soprano;
Kicker. tenor; Ben i. Hammond bass and
director; Walter G. Ingalls,, organist
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01

Duet, THE Magdalene" &c. W. Warren
Misses Baney and Stowell.
0Hertory, 20 salutaris hostia" go, Gounod
Postlude, "Hosanna" ....... Paul Wachs
Evening Service at 8.
Easter Concert-Sunday School.
'''s''' ..s''ss....s.... William GNeeu
why seek We the living among
the dead?'
Quartet.
Solo .......:..,.........C. Whitney Coombs
THE king of glory"
Mr.. Davis.
Offertory. "Cantiline" ~ Bhemberger
Selections.
Sunday school.
Miss Ida Kneeland
Postlude Observation-Disclosures. Bantschmid
Coronation march"
Mr.. Colburn.
Quartet-Miss J: |. Blaney, sopranos
Miss J. A: StOwell, alto; r. l.. Hibbard,
bass; DR.. c. II. Davis, tenor and director;
j. c. Colburn, orEanist.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
GREENDALE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning Service at r0. 80 o'clock.
Organ prelude. Ashford
Christ the Lord is risen today"
Christ the Lord is risen .......... Sudds
soprano and tenor solos with chorus
Violin and cornet obligato.
THE resurrection morn" ,...,..... Rodney
(Alto solo,
" tbs night. A Sabbath calm is brooding
row ............................ Trowbridge
lAlto, soprano and tenor solos with
chorus and violin and eornet OBJ
ligato.)
quartet Easter response ....... Tibhalls
Selected Observation-Disclosures. Lansing
Duet for soprano and tenor.D
BEHOLD, there was a great light Herbert
duet for soprano and alto with cho-
rus In r minor. Violin and cornet
accomp animent)
Organ postlude Grand march" Meyerbeer
From THE Hugueu0ts. -
Arranged by Ashford
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

,,.1a 1FtDHI THE h1VA VIUV'
L AS4hNS .'''.-s..-. ................. bdlsle
0ffertory (st. Cecilia, No. ..
Quartet :...;...... Observation-Disclosures. Foster
Awake, glad soul. awake"
Quartet, las sleep takes flight Shelley
CSrol l4aRue
Easter day with blissfuI praise"
quartet Christ is risen" .......... Coombs
oopNdno SOLO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Adams
f"The man of sorroWs
Postlude in A minor Rink
Evening service
Prelude Observation-Disclosures. Csoldn1arL
Andante from symphony in B fat.
Quartet, Christ the Lord is risen" Buck
Bass solo, The LORD is king" . Coombs
Soprano and tenor duet. Schneider
Lift your glad voices"
Quartet, "All hair .........,.....,...... FIovt
Postiude, Grand chorus .............. Dubois
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-01

BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
.,, Morning Service.
Address by the pastor.
Prayer by p. R, A. Smith.
singing, Hail the gladstone day"
Opening address.
Victory over death"
Recitation, ''Crucid NIXON
Miss NJ. Pierce
Recitation, For 10, he hath arisen"
Miss M. johnson.
Singing, "All victorious"
Choir
Recitation, Christ IL 1isen.'
Miss NJ Davis.
Recitation, He died; he lives"
Miss M. Johnson.
Singing Oh night wondrous night"
Choir.
Afternoon Service at g.
Singing by the choir
Prayer by f. Steward.
Scripture reading.
Master /. Ward
Singing, He arose"
Recitation, 1.-THE risen savior"
Five little girls
recitation, Christ arose on Easter day."
Miss g. Morris
Recitation, Hail the victor"
Miss Edith Tolson.
Solo,
Solo.
Miss f. Tolson.
Recitation.
j., Miss Bessie Allen.
BLESS the Lord
Beautiful golden gates"
AT 7.30 p. m. a concert will be given by
the choir and by the d. r. OsWell Or
chestra and the children of the Sunday
school.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
OUR CHURCHES.

Services will be held in the Lutheran
church tomorrow evening, when Nj. L.
Zweizig will occupy the pulpit.
Services in the Calvary Baptist church
tomorrow. In the morning Elder Cliff
ton will occupy the pulpit, and G. p.
Bailey i'll the evening.
Regular meeting Christian Scientists
every Sunday morning at II O'Clock at
the small K. of P. hall, in the Vogt
building. All are invited to be present.
Morning subject at the Congregational
church, Religious Life Under Peculiar
Difficulties" At the morning service
Rev. Polling will sing as the offertory,
"When Shadows Darkly Gather" In
the evening DR.. Doane will sing "RocE
of Ages"
Preaching at the Christian church to-
morrow morning and evening at usual
hours, by the pastor, Rev. G. Rushing.
Subject for morning sermon, "Here and
Hereafter" and the evening ''The Di-
vinity of Christi All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17

the Commercial bowlers to make the
trip to Portland today, the entire team
gave up the idea of bowling for the
Feldenheimer trophy this evening on
the Road Club alleys in that city, as
was intended yesterday.
For the Fourth of July the o. r. &
N. Co. will sell excursion tickets to any
rail station within 300 miles from SELL
ing station at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July End, 3rd and
4th and will be good for return passage
up to and including July 9th. 1899.
Sale of seats for the Lady Minstrels
will begin on Monday morning at Snipes
& Kinersly's drug store. The demand
for front seats has already Ebecome SO
pressing that the management may be
forced to auction the front rows, knock
ing down the seats to the highest bid
ding bald heads.
BRO. G. Hollister came up from
Portlandlast night and spent today in
the city. Me informs/ us that Mrs.
Hollister and>little Florence have been
suffering with the/ measles since they
went to PortlapdA They are domiciled
at the Curtis. corner>Twelfth and Wash
ington. where they wHk be glad to re-
ceiye their Dalles friends.
The arrival of the editors in our city
on their way TO Portland seems to be as
undecided as has been that of the
soldier boys. The latter case is now
decided and they will come direct to
Vancouver barracks But the editors
we'll, as the high water. will prevent the
D. P. & A. N. Co. providing for the trip
down the river, we are now in the dark
as to. their movements. Editors gener-
ally move in the dark anyway.
Runaways are the order of the day
and. last evening Nr. Cross delivery
team concluded to 60 home when he was
delivering goods at the Columbia hotel
and to that pdstarted off at lively rate
up Union cut He was, however, soon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
wAYsI0E oLEANINos.

At ? O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
Odd Fellows cemetery will occur the
unveiling ceremony of the monument
which has been erected by the Wood
men in memory of their deceased
brother, Latimer Booth.
The weather report says warmer for
forty eight houIs, and we have felt the
effects of the prediction today. The
river stands at 35.s, fall of Z. From
Monday till Thursday we are to have a
decided rise at this place.
This morning the bodyof Mary Lentz,
daughter of john Lentz, who resides on
Neal creek, near>>EH0od Rivers was
brought to this city and buried from the
Catholic church She dfed at the family
home Thursday, and was 22>Xears of age.
The regular Children's Day ex ercisea
will be held in the Methodist church to.
morrow morning at IL O'Clock. At 2
O'Clock the funeral services of Nat
Moore will take place, to which all are
invited. Regular service in the even.
ing.
AS it was not convenient for some o.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
End. of the Chapter.

In writing the article last week con-
cerning the foolish, unguardeG conduct
of some of the young girls of our city,
THE CHRONICLE suppressed portion of
the facts which had been brought to
light for fear of thwarting the plans of
officers who were at work to bring to
justice the parties concerned therein.
Through the vigilance of our post
master it was discovered that letters
were received by these girls addressed to
"Maggie Coin," a fictitious name
letters which were unfit for any human
being to read, much less young girls,
who are hardly yet able to write an in
telligent letter of any sort.
The postal inspector being informed,
hastened to the city, and ferreting out
the whole affair, discovered that one
Temple, who is a member OF the ''Noble
Dramatic Company" was the author oil
these scandalous epistles and was also
scheming to persuade one of the girls tc
elope with him. The inspector at oncs
started for New Whatcom, where the
Noble Company was billed to play, ant
finally arrested the fiend at that place
few days since.
This, we hope will be the last of him
as his is a penitentiary offense; ant
surely the girls have learned a lessor
" hich will prove of lasting good.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17

stopped and did no harm. This morn
ing, however, horse attaehed to cart
on First street had waym chase, and at
Jones' cigar store ran /dp on the side
walk and almost foorsd man standing
there. He got ri9 of the cart after
smashing it up, and started off on his
own hook, ending Fe know not where.
No better lesson could possibly have
been given regarding the necessity of a
fire alarm system than that of yesterday
afternoon, when it was almost impossi.
BILE for time to discover where the fire
really was, even the firemen at first
starting to a portion of the city remote
from the fire. They, however, got there
just the same and in remarkably quick
manner considering the out-ot the-way
location of the confiagration. The
South Siders made their debut, and, it
is said, by their efforts saved Mrs.
Hart's residence. 1t is thought the fire
was started by children playing with
matches, as no other cause can be as
signed, and they were seen coming hur-
riedly from that direction as the fire
broke out. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Kerrl-
son are fortunate in having their home
left to them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
The Lady MinstreIs.

The ladies are nticipatiDg jolly
time next Wednesday and Thursday
nights when they will appear in their
''other face" and impersonate the negro
in his mirth and merriment. There
will be impersonations of all kinds OF
coons, from the up-to-date 10Th century
gal, who aepires to dress and act just
like white trash, to the plantation darkie
who hasn't care beyond watermelon
and shady tree. A jollier crowd Of
ladies and children have seldom planned
to while away two hours for the benefit
of public library. Seats on sale Mon
day morning at the Snipes-Kinersly
drug store. 80
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
ST. MARY.s ACADEMY EXERCISES
Every Number a Gem and the Entire
Program a Treat.


All were delighted who attended the
closing exercises of St. Mary's Academy
last night, for although the entertain
ments given by them are always first
class, that of last evening reached de-
gree of excellence perhaps never before
attained. Particularly noticeable was
the prompt manner in which the pro-
gram was carried out, no tedious delays
taking place, but everything moved like
clock work, which was much appre-
ciated by the audience as the evening
was almost uncomfortably warm.
The stage had been prettilv decorated
for the occasion, an immense amount of
flowers being used; and when the cur
tain arose and four pianos were displayed
stationed thereon, all knew they were at
least to have a musical treat and thew
were not disappointed, for the first num-
ber was piano trio by twelve young
ladies, and during the evening several
well executed selections on the pianos
were given and two splendid renditions
by the full orchestra, which plays re-
markably well for children of their
years.
It is difficult from such a program to
select numbers especially worthy of
mention. The "Bow and Arrow Drill, :"
by the little boys was, we might say,
perfectly executed. Indeed, it is diff
ticult to understand how small children
can be so drilled. "Reminiscences of
Tenneyson," where his elbow Bugle
Blow" was acted most gracefully by
nine little girls, attired in. appropriate
costumes, while one recited it distinctly
and with expression, was beautiful, and
the Scripture Scene" of the ten virgins
was as pretty conception az we have
| ever seen, while the grace displayed In
the tableau was captivating in the ex-
treme. Very touching and pretty also
was the pantomine ''Angel Visitants,'
which was so we'll performed as to leave
no doubt as to it's meaning even had the
solo been not 30 well rendered behind
the scenes.
GA Cinderella Plot" one-act sketch,
was we'll acted by the young ladies, not
| to forget the little ones, who assumed
their parts equally well. It was in
tensely interesting, and showed much
histronic talent among the pupils, as
well as careful training from the
teachers.
''Too cute for anything" was the YER
dict regarding the good night drill by
ten little tots in night gowns and caps,
carrying their dolls and candles. They
kept time perfectly and sang SO sweetly,
that everybody wanted to hug them.
When the last little one crept into bed
it was amid round of applause.
| The teachers and pupils of the school
must have given much hard study and
practice to each number of the program,
and deserve much credit for the re-
markable success attained.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
city Election monday

Monday is city election day. The
polls will be open at the following places
at o'clock a. M.
First ward-At the city recorders
office.
Second ward-At the Office of VIM
Michel.
Third ward-At the two-story wooden
school building on Union street.
The following judges and clerks have
been chosen:
First ward-F. w Wilson and Chas.
Schmidt, clerks; G. s. Smith, G. "A.
Liebe and VIM. Isbell, judges.
Second ward-J. G. Baldwin, j. B.
Mann, clerks; VIM. Michel. James
Blakeney and f. P. FitzGerald, judges.
Third ward-E- M. Wingate and J..
Doherty, clerks; VIM. Mann, j. H,
Jackson and J. staniels, judges.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
RESULT OF WARD MEETINGS.
A Small Attendance at .Each-Election
Monday.

The few citizens who attended the
ward meetings last night for the purpose
of nominating councilmen and water
commissioners to serve our city, it seems
to us is a cad commentary on the in
terest which is taken in the city's vel
fare. As near as we can learn, in one
ward eight citizens were on hand; in
another ten, and in the other about
nineteen. And yet into the hands of
the men to be elected is to be placed our
city's interests.
In spite of the negligence and little
public-spiritedness displayed, if the
council IN the future should make a
mismove, or one that is not popular,
these very men who could not spare
few moments in which to attend these
meetings will be the first to criticise,
complain and make it warm for the
council. The best material to be found
should be selected as councilmen, and
each should be on hand to vote and use
his influence to that end, and not wait
until they are elected and then kick.
Not that we predict there will be reason
for complaint, but it is the unconcern
displayed in the matter which deserves
criticism.
However, there were enough citizens
who have the city's interest at heart
and who attended to carry on the nom
ination, which in the First and Third
wards proceeded without contestants,
b,,t.;r tbo Saoo15 moo N litf1o Iiualiar
In the First ward, where Harry Liebe
acted as chalrman.and Jake Freeman as
secretary, Chas. Michelbach received
the nomination for councilman for the
three-year term, and H. Clough for two
years. August Buchler was nominated
for water commissioner.
In the Second ward the names of
Laughlin, Johnston and Wakefield came
up for short term councilman. After
the first ballot Wakefield withdrew
leaving Laughlin and Johnston, and the
latter was nominated. For the long
term Laughlin, Kelly, Wakefield and
MacAllister were mentioned. The
latter's name being Withdrawn on ac-
count of so many councilmen and the
mayor being selected from one neighbor-
hood. Kelly, Laughlin and Wakefield
were voted on, Kelly receiving twelve
votes and the nomination for the long
term.
The Third ward meeting lasted but g
short time, with N. ]. Sinnott as chair
man and Max Vogt as secretary. DIR
Wm. Shackelford was nominated fol
councilman and Ed. Phirman as wate
commissioner.
The election occurs Monday, and be
side these named, Henry Kuck has beer
nominated for mayor; G. j. Crandal
for treasurer, and j. F. Moore for waite
commissioner at large.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17

blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleaning action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
W anted.

Two and four-horse teams, with
drivers. Months work; good wages,
payable weekly or monthly. Apply to
w. il. Brown,
Columbia Hotel.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
The Modern Beautx.

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form giows with health and her face
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-17
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:

TO OUR ADVERTISERS:
All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before 10 o'clock A. NJ, as
no changes will be accepted in the aft
ernOOn. This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING: co.
The DaIIes, January 10, 1890.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29

Granger list Northwest sold up to 12h per cent, Omaha gained per cent and New York Central and other Vanderbits were strong. The movement In this group fa- verably affected the other Changers, Bur- lington rising over point. The Union Pa- cific and Northern Pacifics rose sharply and important gains were accorded St. Louis and Southwestern and others. Sur gar rose 715 per cent, while a sharp advance in Tobacco shares was made in anticipa- tion of the meeting of the stockholders to- day. Consolidated Gas advanced per cent on the revival of the Astoria gas bill. Met ropolitan was higher on the prospects or it's securing the right to build the under ground road and Manhattan fell about per cent on fear of this new competition: Specialties were strong. Brooklyn rapid transit on hints of further extensive plans in contemplation rose per cent. In the late dealings there were sharp breaks In Chicago Terminal Transfer on selling to the bull pool The market closed active and even strong.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
Dry Goods

New York, March 2S.-The cotton goods market has ruled quiet at first hands in all departments for immediate business. The tone continues steady for heavy brown and colored cotton bleached goods, prints and ginghams, no change in prices quota ble. Regular print cloths firm at 2&, but some wide makes barely steady. Cotton and woolen and worsted dress goods open ing falls open well; mems wear woolens continue quiet. Cotton and wool fiannels in good request for next season, as are do- mestics and fancy mapped woven patterned cotton dress fabrics. Jobbing trade gener- ally quiet under unfavorable weather cons ditions.