THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1663.
BONDS TOJE ISSUED
Cbclmfl Sail to Be in Treaty witn
a Farcin Firm.
IT WAS CKIMIX.U .NEGLECT
So
Say the Jury in the Case
the Falling Wall at
Chicago.
of
Ksw Yokk, March 4. The Wall street
news bureuu today circulated to its cus
tomers this statement :
"We are informed ujxhi excellent au
thority that the incoming executive is
In treaty with a foreign firm of world
wide influence, through correspondents
here, for the issue of bonds abroad. We
are satisfied of the correctness of this
statement. We are also in position to
announce that an offer has been made to
the treasury by an institution here for
f5.000.000 in 4 per cent, bonds, the price
being fixed to the net buyer at 3 per
cent., and the bonds to be paid in gold."
Henry C. Clews said to a reporter
that the general opinion in the street
was that the house referred to was that
ot August Belmont & Co. If the bonds
are issued abroad they will, of course,
be placed with the Rothschilds. Tho
Belmonts are their correspondents, and
Cleveland's well-known intimacy with
Perrv Belmont lends credence to the
report. "I think there is sufficient in
the report to assume that it is true."
Three Hundred Dead.
New Yobk, March 3. A Herald cable
from Valparaiso says that the federals
have 1,000 armed men outside the city
of San Tneigo. They propose to make
a dash into the city. There has been
fighting outside of Santa Ana, which has
been favorable to the federal troops. In
the besieging army there were 3,000
armed men, while the defenders of the
city numbered but 1,000. More defec
tions from the government troops have
been reported. The sixty cavalrymen
stationed at Artigas went over to the
federals in a body. Troops that were
sent in pursuit of General Trevarei have
returned to Batre. It is reported that
the federals in Santa Ana are eliort of
arms and are setting fire to the property
of the Castilhistus. News has been re
ceived confirming the dispatch announc
ing the fall of San Fedrito. The feder
als, under General Trevares, took the
city. In the engagement 300 of the gov
ernment troops were killed. Recruit?
are being hurried from all parts of the
province to both armies. Atrocious
cruelties are reported on the part of
General Isidoro, one of the government
officers, who kills women and children
as a sort of pastime.
Homi Loat m Dtalag Can.
"It is imagined by nearly every trav'
eler who pays eoveuty-five cents or one
dollar for a uioai on a dining car that
the company Id reaping a wonderful
harvest," said a trawling paawiigtir
agent of ono of the leading runda In
America, "but the figures will soon con
viucft the mont skeptical that the project
in a losing ono to the companies, and
every one would dispense with the din-
ing car service if thev onlv could. It
is tho preat competition existing botwwn
the different rottds and the desire on the
I part of tho public for rapid transit that
j forces tho companies to place dining
i cars on their through trains. All of the
! Treat trunk line roads are putting on
I faster and faster trains every fow
month.
"As soon as one company nuts on a
train that will cover the distance be
tween any two important points quicker
than the other roads can. then all the
rest of the roads set to work to reduce
the time, and inside of two or three
months some other road will announce a
train that will make the distance in fif
teen, thirty, forty-five minutes or an
hoar faster than its rival And so it
goes. If any of those fast trains should
stop twenty minutes at a station whoroa
dining hall is, then the trains with the
dining cars attached would reach the
point of destination all tho way front
forty minutes to an hour earlier, and the
result would be that they would carry
the majority of the traveling public It
is not cheap meals the people who travel
on railroads wnnt so much today as rapid
transportation. Last year the Pullman
Car company served 5,000,000 meals on
their dining cars, and profits realized did
not pay 1 per cent npon the investment
A leading wester road last year lost
30,000 on its dining car service. To
ledo Blade. I
Want a Permanent Home.
Washington, March 3. The plan for
raising the fund for the erection of a
permanent apostolic delegation building
in Washington is advancing favorably.
Until a few days ago it lacked the ap
proval of the pope, but as that has now
been given, the clergy having the mat
ter in charge hope to raise the sum of
foO.OOO for the delegation building and
$150,000 to be invested so as to annually
yield an income of $6,000, the salary al
lowed to Monsignore Satolli by the pope.
If this plan succeeds, the Vatican will
even then be compelled to pay out annu
ally a large sum for the salaries of the
auditor and secretary of the delegation,
together with many expenses incident
to the work of such a delegation. The
site Jhas not yet been selected. In this
connection it is said that the Catholic
church will soon have a code of laws for
its government in this country, the most
complete and perfect that any land ha
ever been favored with. For years the
United States has beeu known as
canonical wilderness, but the time is
near when it will be known as the model
Catholic country of the glolie.
Opening Letter by Law.
"I noticed a short time ago," said a
Washington official, "that some objec
tion was made by a Mr. Pell, of the San
Domingo Shore Line road, to the open
ing of a private letter by the chief of the
secret service bureau. It is not generally
known that the rules of the postoffice
department empower inspectors to open
suspicions letters at discretion. The
public appear to be very much astonished
at this proceeding mentioned, but I assure
yon that it is carried to a greater extent
than even those who know all about it
suppose. In fact, under the rules of the
postoffice department almost any private
letter can be opened and read. This will
surprise some people, I presume, but it
is nevertheless true, and a reference to
the private- instructions to postoffice in
spectors, which are in printed form, will
convince anybody of it Whether such
secret privileges are ever nsed illegiti
mately would be difficult to find out It
k a good deal like arresting a man on sus
picion. As a matter of fact, therefore,
you will see the United States mails are
no more sacred than the mails in Russia
or any other country so far as govern
ment espionage is concerned." New
York Herald.
TlBYliriTTUMO
It imt the usual way
it's just tho reverse to pay a
patient whon you can t oure him.
Nevertheless, that's what's done by
the proprietors of Dr. Sago's Ca
tarrh KemoJy. They promise to
pay you $500 if thoy can't cure
your catarrh, no matter how bad
the case. It isn't mere talk it's
business. You can satisfy yourself
of it, if you're interested. Aud you
ought to bo, if you have catarrh.
It's faith in their medicine that's
behind , tho offer. It has cured
thousands of the worst cases, where
everything olso failed. You can be
cured, too. If you can't, you pet
the money. They're willing to take
the risk you ought to be glad to
take the medicine.
It tho cfit nx.it medicine von
can buy, because it's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
tret. Can you ask nioro r
lhat s the riecidtar plan all IK.
l'icroe's medicine are sold on.
PKOf-KaSIONAI. CAKI1H.
J-R. O. it. AN"KjK-j-TjC5rT
t.railuatenf thvTniteislty otMiilnKati. f
rawi in lr. Tucker. Othoe over KraneUa
Hunt, The hailes, or.
N KorATHU'l I'iiysuian
MtTiU pn
Utlku Nu.
1MI KMIIkl.VAN (II
1 ' ami hrmiitoM. alls biiit1 promptly
ilnv or iiU-lit, Hiv ur country
ST I iMpluall block.
Still
wU
IV
H. O. i. iiiANK-rHUiu i '
ukon. -ottHS; riMima A unci S t.liatuan
k. Kral'li tiie: H. K. r .rncr 'ourl mi
Kourtli streets, w ml door from the conic
lutice houra V to U A. U.. ; lo mid 7 to s 1 11
II. Kl HI lKI.1.-ATTORNEY AT l.AW OttlOe
Court street, Tli Uullcs, Own.
NEPTUNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS.
FRAZER & WYNDHAM, Proprietors'"
II.
f)
a. orrvs.
Vri'R.
ruAMK MKriirss,
MGNKCGR ArtonsitYS-AT-
it.if Hutlilluic, hiilraiiceuu Washington Street
I no Dulles, orvirou.
" 11. WILSON ATTllriKICV AT IAW KoOII
hi an. I .VI. Now Von I ulouk. Beetind Htreet,
ii kum. urvgoii.
t N. RKKNKTT. ATTOItN'EY-AT-LAW. Of
. V, Bee in hcuaiiuo's building, up stair. Ttut
IWlIlM, OrvROU.
f. r. MAY. B. .HUNTtNuTON. H. t. WILSON
MAY8. HfKTINUTON WIIXOS ATToa
HtYnt uw -ottlcea, Prwicb'i block over
First national Hank. ' 'i Uallee. omton.
SOCIETIES.
4 BSEMBLY NO. 4.-U7. K. OP L. Meets In K
V ol K hall theseconil and lourlii Wetlne
Have of mob month at 7 SO p. in.
r. u.
ArlCO roiKIK. NO. 1&, A. P. A. U. Meets
Oral anil third Holiday of each month at
Seed "Wheat,
" Oats,
44 Corn.
44 Uye,
" Potatoes,
Garden Seeds,
Grass
Seeds in Bulk.
-AT-
J. H. CROSS'
Hay, Grain and Feed Store.
The People Sort the Mall.
A enrious state of affaire prevails in
Nantieoke, Pa., a mining town of 11,000
Inhabitants. Two-thirds ot the popula
tion are foreigners, mostly Hun, i'oloa
and Italians. Three months airo the
free mail delivery system wan inauirn-
rated in the town. It ha proven a fail
ure. A great deal of foreiirn mail mat
ter U received at the postoffice daily, but
no streeta or numbers are given. The
letter carriers simply take a bair of mail
and march througU the town blowing a
wnisuo.
The people torn out and the carrier
allows them to examine the letters. In
this way he delivers to owners. The
people are hone.?t enongh. and will not
take a letter' that does not belong to
them. The posUiffice authorities at Wash
ington, however, do not like the mode
of delivery, and it U likely that the free
delivery system will be discontinued.
vor. St. Louirf Ulobe-Democrat
Ij0033C OUT
presh Paint I
w. C. riiLBKRT hereby aeriiH
IlieonitiitineiiU to every friend
Ami enemy If he ha anv
he they few or be they many.
The time for painting now ha eome.
And every one dealrva a home
That looks fresh and clean and new,
As none but a good painter ran do.
Pnfntinr, papering and glazing, ton,
Will nmke your old house iook nulW new.
He will trtke your work either way.
By the Job or by the day.
If you bare work give hlin a cull,
He ll lake your orders, large or small.
Respectfully,
W. C. GILBERT,
P. O. Box No. S,
THL DALLES, OR.
s.
L. YOUNG,
Oregoa l'aciae Ueeeiver liemoved.
Cobvallis, Or., March 5. The Oregon
Pacific case held the attention of the
circuit court yenterday, and at about 11
o clock last night Judge Fullerton de
emeu hj reniuve receiver xiopg, and ap
pointed E. V Had ley instead. The
motion of the Klair faction for a further
extension of 00 days was denied, and
the sheriff will again offer it to the high
eat bidder next Tuesday.
A Veteran and Pioneer Herlooaly m.
Tacoma, March 5. General J. W,
Bprague, a veteran of the reixillion and
a pioneer of this city, is seriously ill
rnysicians state that his recovery is
doubtful.
Soiii hy Irufnistor aeut by mull. KcfOcTI
andl.Wp.,riackage. bam pies free
irfl Wft .The Bronte TMTb Vttlt
-Aa.Vr li.VfortDeTtetuaQjlirvatu.tjg.
Snow at Piow Orleana,
A fall of enow in New Orleans is an
astonishing event. Lien would scarcely
be more excited if Clay statue were to
evolve into the crater of on ernptive
volcano. That snow is a most wonder
ful iatoricant cannot be a rn.irt.nr ,.f
doubt to any impartial or unprejudiced
observer of the antic3 of Urloanians the
other day. Foremost hi the ranhs of
the snow drunk was the powerful small
boy the Bobby of tho mansion, tho
Mickey of Ciuik alley. Dobby scraped
irom rose busii, lawn and doorstep snf-
ucient snow to inane hu first auowball
and pelted therewith nurse, coachman
and cook. Mickey scrambled with his
ragged fellows for the meager fall ot
snow npon curbstone and pavement.
and as he waited with red shining noes
tor i tie evening papers, he sent np many
a merry snout and shied many a whhv
xing snowDall.
As the fluffy shower began to freckle
tuo gloomy atmosphere about noon pe
destrians stopped in tneir mad rush
along tho thoroughfares to stand shiver-
uuj ueueaui protecting gneus and gaze
cunousiy at me snow as a thing rarely
era. Clerics ana suopgirto thronged
to windows and showcasea end ilnttnneri
Iheir noees against the panes to see the
necKS. upon tit Charles avenue and
Prytania street one might have thonrrht
from the number of ladies In shawls and
ulsters npon galleries and at -windows
tuat aomo great nroceasion wu mwin
There was quite as much enthaiiaem,
uervouimess ana color.
Not a few of the schools and aul.
emiea gave their pupils a half holiday,
With instructions to see tlu
take advantage of the onnortnnit
aiuuy uie puenomena pertaining thoreto.
a. acre was not enough snow to nma
any fun aljout the exchange. Eleven
years ago, when the snow fell W ,
Cotton exchange men were like so many
schoolboys. They rubbed each other's
faces with snow, they had snowball bat-
u, ana tue stotely and bewhifeprro
cotton king thought nothing of being
hot through the ear with a globe of
nowflakea. New Orleans Tinioa-iAw
: : JEWELER
Watches and Jewelry repaimt to order on
abort notice, and saUafaetiun guaranteed
tore of 1. C. Nlckelaen, ad St. The Dalle
T-VALLK8 KOYAL ARCH CIIAiTKK NO. -
I J Meeu In aiasoulc Hall the third Wednesday
of eaith moil Ik at 7 i'. M.
XfODKRN WOOIIMKN OK TIIK WIII1UI.-
.'1 ML Hood Canip.No.Ae. Meets Turedav avail
tug of each week
;anip
In Fi
raternlty Hall, at 7:l p. m
"lOLl'MBIA LtiUtiK. NO. f, I. o. O. F. Meets
J every rriday evening at 7 :SU'rlopk, In K
ol r. ball, corner rieeond and Court street
tiojouralug brothera are welcome.
II. Cuiuuu, Sec y. H. A. BlLU.N. O.
yalENDHHIH LOIHtK, NO. ., K. of P. Meou
i' every Monday evening at 7:!U nolivk, In
Schanuo's building, corner of Court and Hwioiid
sireoia, aojourulug tuembers are eonllally In
vi. n.e. tu.
V. W.Vaost, K. of R. and B. C. C.
T UMOK
CIIKISTIAN TKMHKRKNCE
IOM Will nut sverv Frlilav aflwriiiMin
uciixi at me reading room. All are niviiaai
Harmon Lodge No. fail, I. O. . T. Regular
weeklv nieetingti Mondty at 7 ail r. a., at
rrateruity UalL All are luvluxl.
fMiMPLK UllKiK No. a, A. O. II. W. Meets
111 fraternity Hall, over Kellers, mu Keonii
w., x uurauay evenings at 7 :au.
W. B If vsu. Financier.
Paul Kagpr,
M.
1AH. NEHMITH POkT, No. Si, (I. A. H.-ll.
ery Saturday at 7:3U r. a., In the K. of
Meets
P.
T OF 1 E Meets every- Sunday afternoon In
,ie aw. ui 1 . jtaii.
( E8ANO VEKEIN Meets every Htiuda
J evening In the K. of 1'. Hall.
Be
OF I, F. IUVIHKIN, No. I (77-Meet. In
k. Of P. Hall theflrst aiol thlr.1 VV.i..l
day of each month, at ; a p. a.
THE Clll'Kt'HKH.
S1
7A.
T. PETERS CIirRCII -Rev. Father riaoxs.
oist Paabir. Low Masa snerv Hiinilav at
M. II lull Uum at In do . m v.,J.
7r.a.
ST. PAULS CllfRCH Vnton Street, opp.1te
Fifth. Kev. EliaHutcIllteKecb.r. rien-lna
very bunday at 11 a
aoti.Hji9 o a.
M. and 7 a) r. a. Huuilav
aveuuuj frayer on maar
i
a
,7
1 WUrV
S. 3
At tbc'uld Ktand of K. Lusher,
no Front St, The Dalles, Oregon.
THE DALLES MERCANTILE CO,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DALLES.
BRAINAM) & ARMSTRONG'S
SPOOL SILK
FINE LINE
No. 390
OF
I QIEBHEA
2d
394.
street. The Dalles
"Ttere is a tide in the affairs cf men which, taken at its flooj
leads on to fortune."
The poet unquestionably had reference to the
il-OitSalsilP
m Mm k Cit
at CRANDALL &. BURGET'S,
Who are selling these goods out at greatly-reduced rates.
SIIUHELHACH BRICK, - . UNION
ST.
PAUL KREFT & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
BAPTIHT CHURCH Ho. O. l. Ti
LOB. PaUtor. Muruliic t-TTlot-a avirv hmI.
bath at th anulenijr at 11 a. M. hbfmlb
t'hool ininiilu.'ly after momliiaT mrrvic.
rravr mtwtinv KtiiUr evnlnv at fautiir'a rmmi.
denc. L utuii aervictM tu U court bouw at 7
IT PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
And the Most Complete and the Latest Patterns and Designs n
PA
Uu.ninfiuAiitinsij iitvsi.n"-nsr. w, ..
Cdrtis, Paator. Nervirea every Sunday at II
a. u. and 7 r. a. Hundav evlimtl after momina
atrvlee. H trainers oortlially Invited. Heats free.
M.
E. rilURCH Iter. J. W'HiaLKS. pastor,
eervleea every Hundav monilnaat 11 a. m.
Hiinday Hehoil at U.Ai o elm r. a. Kworth
leaeue at A 31 r. m. Prnver tneetinv m
Thursday evenlne at 7:30 o'clock. A eonlial In
vlutiou la extended by both pastor aud people
ui an.
Trarlical I'ai liter and Ta
Bherwin-Williaius and J. V. Masury's 1'aints n?d in all ur work, and ntaW V
trie most skilltnl workmen emu loved. Awn I a fur Mani.r I.l,ni.i i.i.,.. .
cnmuicai cainiiiiiaiiou or soap uuxture. A lirst class article in all colors,
orders promptly attended to.
Faint 8hoo corner Thirdand Wanbincton Bts.. Tho Dallei. 0rt
a r
HRI-TUN CHfRC:!! Kkt. J. W. Jsnkiks
Pastor. Pieaehiue In the Conrrearattonal
hureh eaeh Iirda tmy at 3 r. a. AH are
eonllally Invited
the Dalles
AND
Prineville
ndertaknff
Ffoid TERlfllHflli or INTERIOR Points
-THE-
lien Pacific
RAILROHD
la the line to take
TO ALL POLVTS EAST AND SOUTH.
It Is the Illnlnr far Rrnite. It run Thmneh
VMf Ihlllaaai I paaliiai akuoau - i n . n
--j.j uj ut uiw jaar u
$1. pauI and CMcagi
(NO CHANGE OF CAKH.)
compose' ol limine r'srs nnmrn..ui i..n
" ' suns oieepenioi latest eiiulnmetiL
TOURIST SLEEPING CABS
" mm ran or rrantmclnl ,tM in t.i.u
Keommmlatlona are both Kree and Knmlshi
tor aoiueraol Mnrt aud eecondUsa Ticket, aud
ELEGANT BAT COACHES
.Arrin"l',"n! "mnentln with all lines
affording direct aud uninterrupted aervkse
Pnllman Hleener .....n .
in advanc. U.ruueh any , 4!
JHROUGH TICKETS
r.iiKlanri anil Eur..j. (.au t
uoaet omce of the eomtauiy,
To and from all
points In AnuriM
be purchased at any
Knll Information mnrn!ni .
Stage
Line
J.D. PARISH. Prop.
PItINZ & NITSCIIKE
-OEALEKB IN-
Furniture and Carpets
" "siu auueu 10 our unsiness a I
somplete Undertading Estalilishment,
L ,n no WBT xnnerted with
the 1 Lndortakers' Trust, our prices will
oe low accordinsly.
I leaves The Iisllo, at fi a m everv iltiv aitfl r
rive, at Prineville In thlrty-aix botira. lawve.
I riiieville al f a. in.eerv nav ami arrivnat
The Iialles HFtWrty an hours.
Carries the C.S.'ltlJl, Passengers and Express
loauect at rrlue-llle Willi
I Stages from Eastern and Southern Or
egon, Northern California and
all Interior Points.
Also makes close connection at The Halle with
tains iruiu i uriiuuu suu ail eaataru points.
: Canrttom Jrueii.
: Oocd acconaoiaiioDi alenz tit road.
.' rini-dasi coaclei aid lorsa ised.
.' Imresi lutttr naadied wit. care.
All persons wl.hliiu passsirc must wavhlll at of
IK-VS belore tilklliv nasuire: ill ....I
rveelvMl. Kxnresa must U. arvi.niw 1
.. nuiKe o. win not be rtaNiiisllile. The
1 T'.r' 1 ,"n" "" "'i"-r transmit
ted, rtlcul-r at tenllon riven to rtellverln,
M fx riraafasa ni at t taea ear lis! II. .1 "
Z 1 . . V . .inTiim aim an southern
poluta In imnon, and advance clinrgHS will be
pain oy me ciiniNiny.
BiacKsmuA & wagoii sn
UX. 8. Voang,
General Blacksinitbinf and Work rkat
piomptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Spec
TLird Street, opposite tbe old Liclie Stas
FRENCH & CO,
BANKERS.
TKANHACT A (iKKKKAl.BANKIMJ BPSI!""
Utters of Credit issned available la
Knfliern States.
RTAOE
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
TLlS old. TKinnliir anil raliul.la t.....
has Iwen entirely refurnished, and every I M lrh"' Hiora.
room has been rntamnnul atwl ,atint...i I rrlnevllle.
1 1 r 1 : . "i""1!
anu newiy carpeteU tIiroii(jliout. The
uouse contains 17U rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience Patu.
reawmaijie. a sorxl restaurant attached
vi tne nouse. (nr ima ti, an,l ir,,.., .11
inuw,
orncKaj
t inntllla Ifoaae.
The lallea.
C. W. KNOWLES, Prop.
The Snug.
THE DALLES
National Bonk,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
President
Vice-President.
Cashier, .
W, H. BUTTS, Prop.
V- A M . m.
no. BU oeoona Brest. The Tt.ll.. n.
vsiin, vr.
Z. F. Moody
ClIARI.KS Ifll.TON
M. A. Mikidt
W. C. ALLAWAV
Ajrent D. P. a a. Nav. Co.. K,,iii,
failes, Or., or , .u,
A 11 ntiDiTiiM
Aw't. General l-tl(er A(tt'.,VortUnrl, Jen.
Tliis well known stand, kept by the
well known W. H. n.. i.L.7"
tl!5i ' War, ""ty. has an extraordii
nary fine stock of
Sheep Herder'i DeliM and Irish Disturbance
U-jrl'i'" t,,e lT,in l"ndsoffiP
" net, Liquors and Ciifars. uive the
old man a call and yon will come aKftin.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Bight Exchangee Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRANC18CO,
CIIICAfiO
and 1 'OUT LAND, OR.
Collections made on favorable tortns
at al) accessible points.
rSiirht Eltdiaiiire anil TuleirraDh
TraiiHfurssiildoii New York.Chleairs.fJ.
Lunis, haii Franciaco, Portland (frefa ,
rwituie n anii., and various point inv
eutin and Wfmliinirton.
I'tillvctions mnde at all point ou
uratue terms.
. t. Ki;Hr,ri,
I'rusiilenl.
B M. B"
First Rational Bank,
"HE DALLES,
OREOO'i
A (inneral Bankini Businees tran"1
l))oeits received, anhjeet to bigW
Iraft or Check.
Collections maxle and proceetls prompt'?
reuiitted on day of collection.
Siuht and Teleurranhic Kxchaiiire o('
New York, huti Francisco and Portland.
DIMKOTOK9.
h. J'. TnoMi s.m. Jko. . Hrti
En. M. Williams, O10. A- Li"
II. M. Beall.
rt
In tin a 'fghTilrairliaa . J 'a