THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.
The Weekly Chronicle.
fMIC
ItALLBH. -
OKKdlt
Clubbing List.
The CiiNusit'i-Ki which give Ilia new
twice a week, ) niade arrangements to
lub with the following publications, and
offer two papere one year for little more
than the P" 01 on" :
hrtfiiUr Our
prluu irli
. 12.50 11.75
3.00 2.00
3.00 2.25
DlHI(U u4 Wwllj wiiu . . . .
ArtiitU 4 C-lil Itgnitf
LOCAL MKKVITI.
WrdnaMtayi Dully
Collection day Saturday.
Milton Morrill, while feeding a thresh
ing niat'hiiie near Waplnltia yesterday,
got hii arm caught In the cylinder and
torn to piece.
Harmon Teuiple, No. 4, w ill diaeue
Ice cream and cuke at 10 rents a dish on
Friday afternoon, commencing at 3
o'clock, location given later.
Prairie chlckena are said to lie more
plentiful thia acaaon than for years past.
Hunters kill from tnlrty to sixty in a
few hours, and then quit lecause they
couldn't carry them home.
A log rolled on John lenis, who was
working at the Oregon I.utnlier Co.'s
nulls hint week, but he crawled away
without any broken hones when his
companions took It off him.
Mr. Tulle, the grand duke of Celilo, is
preparing to do some fishing as soon as
the season ojiens. If the silver side run
keep up be will add several thousand
rates to the salmon crop this fall.
Mr. Victor Moretti, the famous fresco
Hint, has been engaged by the Sisters
to do some ornamental work in the
chupol, and will be hero next week.
This will furnish an opportunity for
ethers to have work done in tlmt line.
Those attending the tournament at
Oregon City will leave here Sunday.
Engineer Urown has tainted and orna
mented the old hand engine, aud It will
be taken to Oregon City and take Its
place in the parade.
Work on the Clear lake caual is luting
poshed rapidly. About 150 men and
forty team are at work steadily. The
caual will be eighteen feet wide on top,
twelve feet on the bottom, and four feet
deep, and lieeidea this it will prove of
inestimable value to the country tribu
tary to it.
The O. R. & N. made quite a settlo
aieut for the death of Mr. Moore of
Hood River, who was killed by a pulley
falling from a pile driver while repairing
s trestle near that place a few weeks ago.
Yesterday Mr. D. K. Hall, claim agent
lor the company, met Mrs. Moore here
and paid her f 1700 in full settlement of
all claims tor damages.
Mr. A. Tilxer of Oregon City, formerly
a druggist in the employ of Klakeley A
Houghton of this city, was severely
burned ubout the hands and face by the
explosion of about two drachms of ether
be was using in filling a prescription.
His clothing was set on fire and it was
only by great presence of mind that a
catastrophe was averted.
The hole knocked in the Kegulator
ilirtiuk considerable during the night.
The reporta toduy show that the hole
was 11' by 4 inches instead of that many
feet as reported yesterday. It may be
possible the story grew on its way up,
the prolific toil and One climate of Hood
Hirer giving it a boost as it passed by
At any rate, the bole was 144 times
larirer when the news reached here than
it was when It left the Locks.
Hood River is in hard lines, and her
goodly citizens today are going unshaven
snd unshorn just because some evil
minded burglar burglarised the barber
nop and made a clean-np. He took
two dozen razors, five or six pairs of
clippers, all the scissors, and in fact
perilling in the shop except the chairs,
'mirrors and stove. The shop belonged
to Grant Kvans.
Kobert McDonald, who was working
"it" a threshing crew on Mr. Patter-
ton's place on,8-Mi!e, waa struck on the
aead by a derrick fork yesterday after
noon about 3 o'clock and remained on
ontoioua for about three hours. Dr.
Hollimer was called and did everything
Possible for the unfortunate man. Un
tas the unforeseen happens Mr. Mc
Donald will be all right in a day or two.
fcam Klein and Charley Hall started
" a flailing expedition down the Col
umbia thin morning in small boat.
The itort was made from the Regulator
wharf, and as 8am undertook to place a
xx of provisions in the boat he stepped
on lome loose object and slipped, rolling
'"to the water. He turned over as he
hll and grabbed the wharf so that he
Hy went in np to his neck, but he held
the grub high and dry. As he and his
Precious load wore pulled ashore he re
marked that it was "a blamed fine start
nyhow."
Tnuraaiiy a Ially
Hovd Ilnrmon't bear will accompany
'hs boy to Oregon City.
n and after September 1st, 184, the
offi hours of the Pacific Express Co.
i" be from 8 to 12 aud from 1 to 6
elock. The office will not be opened
"""lav. ,epl
A dispatch from the Locks at 4 o'clock
atutad tlmt the Regulator waa nearly up
w wnere mey could begin pumping the
water out o( her, and that the pumpt
woiii.i Hurt at 0 o'clock. She will prob
ably make the trip up tomorrow.
Minnie Hill, one of the young ladies
taken charge of by the Sulfation Army
a month or to ago, and by them dent
hark to her borne at Prineville, died at
that place a day or to ago. One report
ii that the committed auicide, going by
the morphine route; but tlili statement
i denied.
Governor I'eunoyer has appointed
Frank V. Drake of 1'ortland, judge-advocate-general;
Charles II. Hyde of
Baker City, chief-of-ordnanre, and Mr.
Dalryuiple of Kugene, commissary-general
of the Oregon National Guard. One
is a democrat, one a republican and one
a populist.
Engineer iirown is repainting and or
namenting the old hand engine, getting
it ready for the Oregon City tournament.
It is paiuted red, white and blue, and
on the top will be a magnificent cougar.
About fifty members of the different
companies will go on the trip, leaving
here Sunday.
The regular subscription price of the
Wkixi.y Ciiuoxiltk la $1.50 and the
regular price of the Wkicklt Obkgoman
la $1.00.' Any one subscribing for Tux
Ciiuomci.k and paying for one year in
advance can get both Tnc Ciiuokiclc
and the Wkcki.y Okkoonian for $2.00.
All old aubscrilers paying their sub
scriptions a year in advance will be en
titled to the same offer.
Portland anticipates the coming of the
Codnhys, the famous Chicago puckers,
and the establishing of a large packing
bouse in that city- It would prove of
great benefit to the state, being needed
more thuu any other one thing. It
would make Portland a market for tbe
cattle and hogs of tbe state, and would
remove from our great state the shame
of importing its cured meats and lards.
W. T. Casey informs the Prineville
Reveiw that on his ranch at Powell
But tee a waterspout occured last spring,
digging a treuch through the side of his
field. The trench was so deep that it ex
potted the bedrock in a numlierof places.
At one of these places a nice cool spring
of water flows, where there was no sign
of water liefore tbe trench was dng.
There appear to be veins of water near
the surface all through the desert, if one
only knew where to dig to strike them.
Cridny'i Daily.
Von can buy a round trip ticiet to
Portland Sunday for $X
City council meets tomorrow night.
If you have bills against the city present
them.
City Recorder Dufur arrived home last
night, and thia morning sentenced the
fiast and only victim to pay a tine of $10.
Mr. Geo. F. Wells, formerly engaged
in the sheep business here, died
Wednesday in Portland, of consump
tion. Tbe county court Wednesday granted
a license to operate a furry between
Hood River and White Salmon to J. R.
Rankin.
The steamer Regulator will not make
her regular trip until Monday, as it will
take a day or more to put her in first
class shape again.
The smoke has been denser today than
at any time Hub season. The surround
ing hills are out of sight, and the Wash
ington shore of the Columbia looks dim
and misty, and far away.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of Tbe Dalles canning company
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Mr.
Hugh Gleun's office. Important busi
ness is to be transacted, and a full at
tended la required.
Monday being Labor day, and there
fore both a national and state holiday,
Tiia Chronicle force will join the vast
throng of American laborers In observ
ing it. In consequence there will be no
Ciirokici.i issued Manday.
The Regulator will leave the Locks
this evening and will be here either to
night or early in the morning, bringing
all freight now at the Locks. Freight
will be received tomorrow to go down
Monday when she will resume her
regular trips.
Dr. Sanders presented Tux Cimojuci.x
force a line box of grapes raised on his
Roseland farm, three miles from town.
The fruit is of fine appearance and deli
cious flavor, equalling California's
choicest product. Wasco is the beet
fruit county In tbe state, And but a few
years will demonstrate this fuct.
Mtlton Morris, whom we reported as
having his arm torn oft" in a threshing
machine at Wapinitia, did uot get his
arm in the cylinder but in the cogs.
The bones were not broken, but the
flesh was stripped from the elbow to
the shoulder. It may yet be possible
the arm w ill have to be amputated.
TheOregonian sneaks of a party re
turning from Mount St. Helens, and
adds that they made the trip on bicy
cles and camped six days at Trout lake,
from which we judge the writer Inad
vertantly named St. Helens when he
meant Mt. Adams. There is a fine
road to Mt. Adams, but none to St.
Helens.
Some person or persons, with a highly
developed sense of the humorous and a
unique originality, changed a lot of busi
ness signs last night. The principle
point of the joke was that the owners of
the iigni were put to some laconveu-
ience in getting their signs bark. This
delicate witticism is mentioned by Jose
phus a having originated in Tyre,
which is why, perhaps, its perpetration
generally gives one that Tyred feeling.
And now comes the statement that
Minnie Hill of Prineville is not dead,
but only sick. We do not know as to
the truth or falsity of this statement,
but we do know that more stories get
circulated and are told to the innocent
nnsnspecting reporter, than can be har
monized with a respect for truth. This
state of affaire Is liable to ruin ones con
fidence, and if kept np, we shall begin
to doubt the truthfulness, even of the
Salem Statesman.
For tbe information of those who are
going to Oregon City or Portland on
Sunday morning, we have been asked to
state that the tickets will be on sale at
tbe Umatilla House on Saturday after
noon between 3 and 8 o'clock, rnd
would suggest that as many as can make
it convenient avail themselves of this
opportunity, so as to avoid delay and
confusion in the morning. Also that tbe
special car ordered will be put on the
side track near the hotel. Go on board,
get a good seat, and wait patiently un
til No. 1 comes along and carries yon off.
Ta Lneata at Antelope.
Dr. Victor Hawthorne Smith, son of
W. K. Smith of Portland, graduate of
the University of Virginia and of Belle
vue hospital of New York and at pres
ent assistant house surgeon at St. Vin
cent's hospital, Portland, went out to
Antelope yesterday. It is quite possi
ble that he may locate there. Besides
being well up in his profession, Dr.
Smith is a great believer in athletics,
being himself a first-class kicker, but
only in the foot-ball line. He is a mem
ber of tbe Multnomah foot-ball club.
Should be conclude to locate at Ante
lope, that section will take tbe lead in
sporting matters, with the boss foot
racer, Shutt, the boss ball club, and tbe
leading foot-ball player. But, more im
portant than all, Antelope will have a
first-ciass physician.
The Firemen's Meeting-
The firemen had a meeting last night
to complete arrangements for attending
the tournament. In tbe absence of
Chairman Fish, U. J. Maier presided.
The committee on transportation re
ported, and was discharged.
On motion a committee of three, con
sisting of Judge Liebe, C. C. Cooper and
II. Whitmore, was appointed to have
charge of the transportation of the en
gine.
On motion W. II. Locbhead was in
structed to have fifty-two badges made,
white body with red letters, and the
words "Dalles City Fire Department"
thereon.
It was decided to start Sunday, going
by rail. The fare for tbe round trip to
Portland will be $!!, and this to every
body who goes, whether firemen or not.
For a City I'nion.
Thk Dalles, Aug. 2K, 1S94.
Representatives from the Christian
Endeavor societies and the Epworth
League met this evening in the vestry of
the Congregational church, to consider
plans for forming a city union of these
societies, that more efficient work may
be done for our master, Jesus Christ.
Alfred Hoering was elected chairman of
the meeting and a pleasant though in
formal talk was engaged in by those
present. It was decided to defer tbe
organization for the present and hold a
union prayer and consecration service,
the thought being to hold this union
service one week from next Sunday
evening, in one of tbe churches, and if
deemed advisable to call a meeting for
organization some time in tbe week
following. N. V.
Senator Mates Killed.
Hon. P. B. Gates of Lafayette, was
killed by a falling limb, Tuesday, while
on a hunting trip twelve miles from
Nehalem. Tbe party were all in bed
at about midnight when a windstorm
came up. Their tent was blown down
and almost at the same moment a limb
fell, striking Mr. Gates on the head,
killing him instantly. He was a mem
ber of the state senate from Yamhill
county.
Wome and Wornr.
C. C. Christuan got the returns for
twenty-five crates of plums this morning
with a bill for $10.07 bnlance of ex
penses. But it is all right, all things
work for the bed for those that love the
Lord. He bus sold two fruit driers this
morning and expects to sell eight or ten
more as soon as the rest of the shippers
get their returns.-
Handera Mtarderant, lntlt.
Dr. Sanders has associated with him
self in his dental practice Dr. Sturde
vant, who is a graduate of the dental
college of the University of Michigan,
and has had six consecutive years in the
practice of dentistry, having spent over
one year of that time running an office
for himself.
Ileal Enlate Trannartton.
The following deed was filed for record
to-day : Kate R. and Louis F. Hender
son to Catherine L. Henderson, of Chi
cago, 111.; the ne'of m, of t!i
of ne'i, sec 34, tp 8 n, r 10 e; $1.
Thk CiiKo.vit'LS is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing.
Ta Badt-er Lake.
While those who were unable to leave
town have been enduring the swelter
ing August heat as best they could,
others have been making the most of
tbe cool, rarified atmosphere of the
mountains, and from time to time dur
ing the entire heated term various par
ties have been going and coming from
the various lesorts. We venture to say,
however, that no mora enjoyable time
ha been experienced than that of
Messrs. D.8. Dufur, Wm. Young, II. II
Riddell and Frank Menefee, who, armed
with complete camp equipment and it
Complement cf guns and fishing rods,
left a few days since for tbe high mount
ains in which 15-Mile creek has its
source.
A day spent on tbe road found them
esconsed in a snug camp on tbe head
waters of 15-Mile, a short distance from
the place wher the body of the outlaw,
nays, was iound. A snort time waa
passed at thia camp, when they moved
a few milea further into tbe mountains
to Ramsey springs, preparatory to a
trip over the range to Badger lake.
H. Gibons and F. Pundt, and later on
Frank Klein and Otia Savage came in,
all bound for the lake. Here also the
road ended and the camp outfit had to
be packed on the backs of horses.
Sunday afternoon they moved op to
the source of 8-Mile. Tbe aurora bore
al is of that night were seen very clearly
from camp, and in the clear atmosphere
of the high mountaina presented a very
beautiful sight. On Monday a tramp of
a few miles brought them to the summit
of Mt. Gunngewhack, at an altitude
of nearly 9000 feet, and scrambling np
over the dep snow banks that cover its
summit they rnld see the lake, almost
at their feet, lying in a very deep, horse
shoe shaped e.myon, about 3000 feet be
low them. Tbe view from this point
beggars description and is certainly one
of the most magnificant in all tbe Cas
cade mountaina. After a short time
apent in resting nd admiring tbe grand
scenery, the steep descent of Gunge
whack was commenced. It waa tedious
work for tbe pack horses could move but
alowly, aa a misstep might cause a severe
accident ; but all went well and the lake
was reached about the middle of the
afternoon, and a very pretty camp made
on ita ahore. A number of grouse had
been shot on the way in and with plenty
of lake trout, and tbe provisions taken
in there was no danger of a famine
though appetitea were enormous. The
first night spent at tbe lake shortly after
retiring, the measured tread of some
large animal waa heard a short distance
from their beds. Thoughts of panthers
and other fierce animals at once rushed
through tbe beads of those hearing it,
and a rush was made in full dress for
tbe rifles. While the best shots in the
party were endeavoring to get a shot,
one rushed to the fire and threw a pile
of dried fir boughs on the coals which at
once burst into a fierce blaze and tbe
cougar at once fled without giving
opportunity for a shot.
After a couple of days fishing the
party retraced their steps up the steep
sides of Gunngewhack and camped at
High prairie !nd worked their way by
eaey stages bunting and fishing down to
their headquarters at Ramsey, where
they secured their team and returned to
The Dalles.
A Strange Animal.
From Hon. E. B. Dufur, who has been
quietly investigating the circumstances
concerning the visit of a panther to the
camp of Meuf. Riddell and others at
Badger lake, we learn that tbe matter is
really of more importance than the gen
tlemen named are disposed to admit.
They all bay that it was a panther, but
they have told this story because they
do not desire to lose their reputation for
truth and veracity. Mr. Dufur tells us
that they admit to him quietly that the
animal, whatever it was, was much
larger than any conger. When first
seen ita eyes shone with a deep red
gleam like President Cleveland's when
the Gorman bill was submitted to him, j
and that each eye was larger than tbe
full moon in September. When fright
ened by the big blaze made by Mr.
Young, the animal tied along the edge of
the lake breaking down trees over a fool
in diameter and leaving a path of broken
trees over thirty feet wide. The tracks
of tbe animal were nearly round, meas
uring a trifle over four feet in diameter.
The animal sunk a foot into the solid
ground at each step. Mr. Dufur thinks
it w as an icthyoeaurus, but the gentle
men w ho saw it are of the opinion it
was either a pterodactyl or nn onomas
ticon. In our opinion it certainly could
be identified by a thorough study of tbe
latter. At any rate we fail to see why a
fish-li..ard should have tackled a fishing
party's camp for fish are generally
scarcer there than anywhere.
The Itranrb Anyluni.
The case of the "State of Oregon upon
relation of A.C. Taylor, respondent, vs.
Sylvester Pennoyer, Phil Metschau,
and George W. McBride, in the capacity
as the board of commissioners of public
buildings of the state of Oregon, pjel
auts, appeal from Marion county," let
ter known as the injunction suit against
the location and erection of the Eastern
Oregon branch insane asylum, will be
heard by the supreme court on Thurs
day, September 6th. This case waa ap
pealed to the supreme court after the
February, 1894, term of the circuit court
Jew Goods!
At Prices within reach of all.
We hesitate not for ingress to deride, l.ut have marked our
jroods to please the iieople. Large stork of
Gents' Furnishings.
Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' Hosiery,
Ladies Kid Shoes,
Ladies' Underwear,
Children's School Shoes,
A Thorough Clearance Sale. ,
Watch our Center Window for Bargains.
Order Groceries, S -
Telephone No., 90 h
JOLES, COLLINS & CO.
ior .narion county, iiie papers were
filed with Clerk Murphy about tbe 22nd
of March and tbe mattar will come op
in ita regular order. Thia is an import
ant case and the final decision will be
awaited with much interest. Borham &
Holmes, H. J. Bigger, and James Mc
Cain are attorneys for the respondent
and A. II. Tanner and J. C. Morland for
the appellants.
Token of Good Will.
Mr. B. F. Laughlin, until recently
president and manager of The Dalles,
Portland & Astoria Navigation Com
pany, waa yesterday tbe recipient of a
handsome token of the esteem in which
he is held by the employe of that com
pany. He was requested to come to
tbe steamer Dalles City, afid, reaching
there found tbe ladies' cabin well filled
with the employee of tbe company.
Mr. Fred Wilson, the purser, in a neat
speech presented him with an elegant
watch charm studded with diamonds
and bearing on one aide a handsomely
engraved picture of the steamer Regula
tor, plying on the middle river. Mr.
Laughlin was so entirely taken by sur
prise that he was a nnble to respond to
Mr. Wilson, but the hearty handshake
he gave to each showed how deeply he
appreciated the manifestation of good
will shown him. Oregon ian.
They Had Them On.
Jim Cottony and Joe Thomas, Indi
ans, were arrested yesterday tor stealing
a watch. Tbey were kept apart, one
being confined in the city jail, and one
in tbe county jail. One of them finally
weakened and confessed to taking the
watch, and in company with an officer
went to where he had it hidden and re
turned it. At the same time Mr. Hony
will had made complaint about some
one taking two or three pairs of pants
from his store. An examination of tbe
prisoners dieclosed tbe fact that each of
them bad on two pairs of pants, Jne of
each being new. and these were indenti.
fied as tbe garments stolen from Mr.
Honywill. They were taken before Jus
tice Davis this morning charged with
larceny from a store. We fancy a de
fense of insanity might be successfully
set up, for no sane man would go around
itb a double outfit of breeches on with
tbe thermometer standing at 97.
Miners Strike.
A report was current in this city Mon
day that the miners at the Bobbins
Elkhorn had gone on a strike for higher
wages. Investigation proved the rumor
to be correct and that the miners had
gone out in a body and refused to return
unless their wages were increased from
2.50 to $3.00 per day. The strike was a
surprise to Mr. J. II. Kobbins, the
superintendent, as he had always been
of the opinion tbat the employee of the
mine were well satisfied with the wages
received, considering the hard times. It
is stated that Mr. Kobbins has concluded
to clo?e down the mine until he can pro
cure a new crew. Oregon Blade.
Moit Truth Than I'oetry.
During the recent conference at Wau
peton, Minn., several of the ministers
were visiting the Ked River Valley uni
versity Bt that plai-o, and were taking in
the Latin class. One of them chanced
to pick up a copy of Caesar belonging trth?
a certain very popular young ludy s'
dent, and found tbe following poer
a fly-leaf of the book :
llaytbim kiwibun
effort
go against
Hwwtfflrlorum;
l.lrlbin llklbui
WaiiU eoiiiorutu
Leavening
A meeting of the German Sti
ciety Haroionie will lie held
win opera house on Sunday
Sept. 2d at 8 o'clock. All
Invited to be present.
I. C. Nic
Jew Goods!
Calicoes,
Men's French Calf Shoes,
Amoskeags,
Oxford Ties,
Outing Flannels,
Quincy Cloth.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Mr. II. A, York of Hood Kiver Is in
the city.
M. F. Loy came np from Hood Itiver
tbia afternoon.
Mrs. George Mathios of Hood Kiver
leaves for the Argentine Republic,
Thursday.
Mr. Ralph Rowland left for Missoula,
this morning to take a position on the
Northern Pacific.
Mrs. Emma McCnllough arrived from
Murray, Idaho, this morning and is
visiting her father, Mr. A. G. Johnson.
Mr. Ernest DeBrul, who has been
visiting hia college mate, Mr. Roger
Sinnott, leaves thia afternoon for Port
land and from there over the Northern
Pacific for tbe Yellowstone Park.
Mr. S. Blunianer came up from Port
land last night, he says to getaway from
the heat. While this section can no
doubt put up warmer weather during
the day, tbe nights are cool And tbat ia
more tt.au can be said for the weather
west of the Cascades.
Thanday.-
City Marshal Blakeney and family are
rusticating at M osier.
Agent E. E. Lytle, who baa been in
Portland for several days, returned last
night. .
Miss Farrelly of Portland arrived on
last evening's train, and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. K. F. Sharp, of this city.
Miss Lucille Thompson, who has been
visiting tbe Misses Marden, returned to
her home, Goldondale, this morning.
Rev. J. C. Kirkman, who has been at
tending conference here, went to Hood
Kiver yesterday for a short visit. He
will also visit Portland before returning
to his labors at Colton, Washington.
Friday
Grand Duke of Celilo Tulle is in the
city.
Mr. Joseph Bonn returned from the
seashore latt night.
Mr. Geo. Young came in from Bake-
oven last night.
Mr. W. E. Gibson, one of Portland's
prominent merchants, is in tbe city.
Dr. Doane arrived home from Port
land on the local passenger this after
noon. Mrs. Orion Kinersly and family and
Miss Mary Frazier returned from the
seaside today.
MAKIUED.
At the Catholic church, Monday even
ing, the 27th, Rev. A. Bronsgeest officiat
ing, Mr. John Dunn and Miss Kliza
Key wr, both of Condon.
At Five-mile Thursday morning, Aug.
30th, to the wife of Vance Buffingion,
son.
AdTertUed Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffie at The Dalles on-
called for Sept. 1, 1814. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Annel. W A (2)
Banes, M M
Conroy, H W
Davis, 11 V
Divers, J D (2 1
Fuller, J D
Fulton, Frank
Heeney, Mary
Hill, O
Jackson, II W
Jordan, Mrs Cath
erine Kervin, James
Keeley, J K l0nF
McConnell Mrs ' ser.
McNally, Iran1-
'owning, iiarry
Fisher, J D
Fulton, J F
Hall, K M
iieagy, I. aura
lfelsen, W
Johnson, Jno
Kaiser, W t
Kelly, Deal
Keeley, J A
l.eabo, John
Mclaughlin, Geo
OaUnrn, A J (3)
pcammon, '
Thornton, Mrs &Te iio yoU Btan,t
,ocU your triendu get up a tariff discus-
you
Mon?
Mr. Cadv Nowhere.
I run. Cbi-
to
cago Record.
Poet I have here a little elegiaf
poem tbat Editor Go, bury thy sor
row. Minneapolis Journal.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
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