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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1894)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1894 The Weekly Chronicle. liHl W OKHftOSI Clubbing List. Tti CiioMi'Li, which givee the news twiceaweek, has made arrangements to elubwith the MIowing publication, and offer two pajiere one year for little more than tli" price O' : Ki-viiliir Our priru irif fuuidf us S. 1 Tnbur. . . $2.50 l.T5 . 3.00 2.00 LOCAL HICEIITIKM. Aaturdny Dally. The first wheat lor shipment by the Regulator tu hauled to the wharf yee- Itrdav. Y.. Jarobsou wai taken suddenly ill last evening and hat lieen confined to kit bed ever eince. The Regulator brough t up a very large lot of freight last night. Thia morning lb took down (00 ahecp. Jamea B. Crossen will have hid new itore in the Masonic building reudy for business aliout October Int. C. F. Stephana has just received a new lot of goods and among them a hand louie lot of cloaka and wrapa. The Stu'-tz Company will probably he the nrxt attraction at the opera house. They will he here early In Octolior. From the numtier of wagon loaded with wood wen daily, our citizens are evidently getting prepared for winter. The west Uiund passenger waa three hours lute thia morning, caused by a mall wreck on the mountain division. The weather prediction this morning are, Saturday and Sunday fair and euoler, and Sunday morning frosts. Watch out for it. There it a dearth of houses to rent in tbe city aud nearly a hundred more pnpils in the public tcboola than ever before. The Iallea ia going ahead iteadily and all the time. j Huerintendent Shelley has eetab-j lished a new school district, which will ae known as district 55. It ia created from portiona of districts 54 and 59. Five patrons of the city recorder were before that officer thia morning to aettle little matter of business, caused by a too great confidence in their capacity to absorb, From the Oregon ian we learn that the body of the late Jamee A. Varney will reach here Monday night in charge of a detention of his old comrades. The funeral will take place Tuesday, further mention of which will 1 given Monday. City Marshal Dlakeney is proving hiuisels a very capable officer. In spite of the hard times the receipts from tinea time he went into office have lieen largely increased. Aa a matter of fact the recorder's court is turning quite a snug sum into the city'a treasury. A man advertises in the Eagene Guard fur a wife, and desires the ladies to write to him. It is a safe liet that a man who cun t hustle fast enough to get a buxom, handsome wife from the grand apgrega tion of pretty aud sensible girls in Ore gon, would starve one to death if he had her. Pease fc Mays will have a grand open ing Monday night from 7 to 10 o'clock, during which time no goods will be sold. Tbe Italics Orchestral Union will fur nish music tor the occasion. Special in vitations have been sent out, but those who may have been overlooked and everyliody else will be welcome to ex amine the finest selection of fall and winter goods ever brought to the city. Monday Pally. Fred Fisher is building a sice resi dence in Fulton's Addition. One drunk and disorderly faced the city recorder thia morning and waa fined $'. Mr. II. J, Maier ia erecting a hand some residence near tbe weat end of Third atreet. The weather predictiona for tomor row are fair, followed by cloudy weather and probably rain. The aistera are putting a brick founda tion or wall in front of the academy, and will erect an iron fence thereon. Tease & Maya' store will be closed thia evening from 4 :30 to 7 o'clock. Don't forget that they will have grand open ing 'his evening. There will be a apecial meeting of the King'a Iaughtera tomorrow afternooa t 2 o'clock at Mrs. Joles. All mem oirs are requested to be present. If you want doors, windows, shinglos, fire-brick, fire-clay, lime, cement, win dow glass, picture moulding or anything ! in that line call on Hugh Glenn, next door to the Cuhomci.c office. The body of the late James A. Varney "ill arrive here tonight, in charge of members of the Grand Army of the Re public. The funeral will take place to morrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Congregational church. The city recorder has s case act for 'rial at 4 o'clock thia afternoon, lieing held over from Saturday. It ia a job lot of three charged with being drunk aaul disorderly. The recorder ia evidently at'wfied of his ability to successfully with them, for he has another hold- ever rase set for 5 o'clock, the latter (being a charge of fighting, mutual as sault and battery, and disturbing the peai-e. Itoputy V. S. Marshal Murphy ar- rested a man named McGee, yesterday, for selling lirpuor to Indiana. He waa caught in tbe act of giving the Iadiaa two quart bottles of alcohol. Ilia ex amination took place tbia aiorning, and ha will tie taken below tomorrow. Ernest Dross, exchange editor of the Oregonian, and Miss Anna R. Gore of Baltimore, Md., were married at that city lately. Mr. and Mra. P.rosa will re turn to I'ortlaad aoon, w here Mr. Erosa' friends will no doubt learn that bis se lection of a w Ife waa made w ith aa ex cellent taste and judgment as his selec tions for his paper. There will be a meeting of the McKin ley Club at the court house Thursday vening, the 27th. Senator Dolph will be present and will have something to say, especially concerning the interest of this section. Notice waa made of thia meeting last week, giving the date for Friday eveniug, but the date has been changed aa above. Rufua Wallace of Kufua ia in the city, lie tells us that several steam threshing outfita have arrived is Sherman county recently. The elevator which waa to be moved from Grant to Murray proved too n cli of a contract, so it waa taken to pieces and hauled to RufiiB, w here it ia being rebuilt. Kinzie A Somera have abandoned Grant and are putting up a machine shop and buildings a hundred feet square at Rufus. Mrs. Charley White, of Chaniberlin Flat, waa bitten by a rattlesnake yester day while packing up peaches, at her home. She waa reaching out to get one close to a tree, when the anake suddenly jumped and bit one of the fingers on the right hand. She came to town at once, and Its. Stowell and Stewart dressed the wound. At the hour of going to press she waa in a very critical con dition. Agriculturalist. Tuoday Daily. Justice Davia ia trying an assault and batterv case thia afternoon. Rev. W. II. Shearman will preach at the Christian church tonight at 7 :3(). Bran aud shorts (Diamond mills) $13 a ton at Joles, Collins & Co.'s 2w Owing to tbe death of General Varney the Coffee Club did not hold its nsual dance last night. Two drunks w ere up before the city recorder thia morning, and are now in charge of the street commissioner. Mr. II. II. Gilfrey, legislative clerk of the United States senate, ia visiting his frieuda in Oregon. He is at present in Portland. A marriage license waa issued today to James A. Crossen and Auburn E. Story. The wedding will take place this even ing at t o'clock. Frank Egan while using an adz on the Regulator w harf yesterday cut himself in the knee, in such a manner that he w ill lie disabled for a week or two. Our advertisers will please take notice that ads. will not be changed until the next day if brought in after noon. This rule hereafter will be kept strictly and no exceptions w ill be made. A light sprinkle of rain this morning got onto tbe dust and settled it, and at the same time ithe sun came out, caus ing a remarkably distinct and beautiful rainbow. The city recorder has moved bia office into tbe old office formerly occupied by Knagga. Tbe street commissioner has taken one corner of tbe room for his office, and thia morning they set up new stove, so they expect to etay there all winter. The first annual state fair of Washing ton waa opened at North Yakima yester day. Governor McGraw waa expected to formally open the fair, but failing to arrive tbia waa done by President Parker of the board of commissioners. Colonel Jamea Hamilton Lewis made stirring speech. Quite a delegation of Knights from Wasco came down yesterday to visit Friendship lodge and pay their respecta to the grand chancellor. Among them were J. W. Armsworthy, Henry Krause, V. C. Brock, M. A. Murchle, R. P. Orr, P. Spangler, H. T. Murchie, and last, but far from least, genial Joe Marsh. The boys had lots of fun coming down, breaking their hack aud doing consider able walking. At least fun is what they called it, but we fancy that walk was ierformed with the same cheerfulness that the fox exhibited in abandoning certain historic grapes. The supper given by the K. of P. lust night was gotten up by Mrs. Frazier and waa one of which she may well feel proud. The tables were handsomely decorated with flowers, and there was everything good to eat imaginable. Eighty-five knights sampled the good things and each and all of them have something to say in praise of thut aupper. County Clerk Kelmiy baa a large sized contract on his hands In the sorting and labeling of the old documents filed in his office. Ho ia getting thun in ex cellent shape putting them in packagea with the year and kind of instrument indorsed thereon, and then filing then way in boxes. When he gets through it will be possible to find in a short time any paper ever filed in the office. It w ill take a months' steady work to com plete the job. We have made arrangements with the San Francisco Examiner to furnish it in connection with The Ciikonk lk. Hav ing a clubbing rate with the Oregonian and N. Y. Trihune for our republican patrona, we have made this arrangement for the accommodation of the democratic members of Tub Chkomcii family. Both papers, tbe Weekly Examiner and Skhi-Wekkly Ciiuonici.k will lie fur nished for one year for $2.25, cash in ad vance. The example of Stengele in killing Mra. Calvin at Portland a week ago, seems to have stirred up other to try the same thing. A case of this kind ia reported from Heppner thia morning, a man kill ing his wife and then himself. How the report reached here we are unable to say, or to learn the names of the partiea ; but it ia said to be true. Partiea who came np on the train last night state that some other crank killed a w oman in front of the Columbia hotel in Port land yesterday evening. In sorting over the papers in the clerk's office some ancient documents are brought to light. This morning we noticed an old chattel mortgage given in 18o5 to W. S. Idd. The papers were fastened together with a piece of braid, and the ends secured by scaling wax. The seal of tbe county clerk is a gaudy affair of wax and green paper with a bow of green ribbon to match. Mr. J. A. Simms was at that time clerk, his official signature reading, "County clerk and by law recorder of Wasco county, Oregon Territory. Afraid of Hla Neichbora. It now transpires that Gloystein, the farmer who suddenly disappeared from hia home near Mica in Spokane county, and who waa supposed to have been murdered by tbe populists, waa not mur dered at all. The newspaper accounts of the affairs at the time pictured Gloy- atein as a remarkably brave man who defied the populists and did not fear anything. Instead of that it seema be was an arrant coward. He was discov ered working on a farm near Moro, in Sherman county, by Sheriff Pugh and acknowledged hia identity. He con fessed to rapping on tbe house by reach ing out of the window, and in response to hia wife'a call went outside. He put blood on his bat and then fled. He says be did this because be feared for hia life, Ilia wife, who ia in Spokane, will join him at Moro. Tht K. of F. Laat Nig; at. The vieit of Grand Chancellor Wad dle to Friendship lodge, K. of P., last night was thoroughly appreciated, and the hall was packed to its utmost capa city. iter the lodge work some very neat speeches were made, that of V. C. Brock being given the position of honor. A half hour aoon slipped by and then an adjournment was taken to the European House, where covers were laid for eighty-five. It waa a visit that will be long remembered by all present. Grand Chancellor Waddle left on the delayed passenger this morning for the Cascade Locks, and will make an offi cial visit to Waucosua lodge, at Hood River tonight. Litarary Note. President Kliot, of Harvard, has writ ten for the October number of The F'orum an essay in which he points out the reasons why tbe American republic will survive, in w hich he makes an in ventory of the great forces in our politi cal and social life, and shows that very many of the institutions upon which we pin our faith have proved insufficient in the past, but that there are others, to some of which little attention ia paid, which he argues have brought new forces into human society, aud which are likely to give our institutions permanence. It ia in every way a most remarkable essay. At Fhh Maya'. The grand opening at Pease & Mays' last night waa brilliant success. The ladies began to assemble before the doora were opened, and at 7 o'clock quite crowd w as present. When the doors were thrown open the immense store looked like a fairy palace. The decorations were superb, the blending of colors and graceful draping of laces and other goods showing exquisite taste. The spacious floors were crowded by a delighted throng until 10 o'clock. The music furnished by the Orchestral Union was a new and pleasing feature for such an affair, and was thoroughly enjoyed. Halvatioa Army Notea. Major and Mrs. Morgan, leaders of the Northern Pacific division of the Salva tion Army will be here the 2Mb, 20th and IiOth. Friday night a coffee supper will be served, Saturday night Mrs. Morgan will speak on the "Rescue work," Sunday night the major will lak on the general Salvation Army work. Saturday and Sunday nights a silver collection will lie taken up at the door. The funds collected w ill be de Voted to "Rescue" work. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat (rep.; thinks that "Maine is to near too Canada and too far from Missouri to name a presidential candidate." It therefore advises "Tom" Reed to be content with a nomination for vice-president. Moalar Nnlii, Occasional showers and cooler weather. An enjoyable dance waa given by Mr. Hunter on Mosier creek last week. Three trials so far before Justice of the Peace Thos. Harlan all attach ments for debt. Newell Harlan is building a neat and commodious residence on his place, know n as "King's Flat." Johnny McNeil ia bear hunting thia week. If John Angell returns safely he pioposes to leave for Tbe Dalle aoon thereafter and learn to be an electrician with the Electric Light Company. Among the prominent fruit raisers of thia section ia Mr. Geo. Bellinger, two miles east of Motier. Your correa pondent noticed thia week a thrifty young prune orchard of 2700 trees. They are uniformly trimmed and the ground nnder them ia aa clean and free of weeds aa a floor. Many of tbe residents of this locality have put in part of the summer in the harvest fields and are now gradually re turning. Messrs. Lee Evans and son George and John Welberg have returned home after aevetal weeks' absence. Mr. Richard Power ia on the aick list. He has not been well the greater part of tbe summer. A derangement of the stomach, chills and boils are some of tbe symptoms with which be baa suf fered. The advent of cooler weather will doubtless benefit him. It ia with great regret I announce the continued severe illness of Mr. J. II. Mosier. His tenure upon life is indeed very frail, and himself realizing the probable advent of the angel of death, has drawn hia will and arranged his business affairs to his satisfaction and calmly awaits the end. Though he baa outlived the prescribed three score and ten by more than a decade, hia death will seem untimely by reason of hia long association with civilized Oregon, being a hietorj-.-naker of the state, and widely known among pioneers. Kkgilar. atoalar Mlnaa. There is quite a mining excitement at Mosier. A short time ago a woman re Biding near that place found a piece of quartz that was filled with fine gold. We bad quite a conversation with Mr. Fisher last night concerning it, and from him learn there is quite a deposit of cement gravel containing quartz, in tbe bills back of Mosier, and it ia probable tbe quartz containing tbe gold came from thia deposit, at the general forma tion of the country ia basaltic. There ia some sandstone of recent formation and a large deposit of silica. The quartz gravel ia a very ancient wash, the same deposit cropping out on the bank of Hood river at the end of the railroad bridge. That deposit, however, has been prospected with no results greater than a few fine colors. Tbe same forma tion is found extending along tbe base of tbe mountains ta-enty aailes back of Vancouver, the character of the quartz being the same, and all of it barren. We judge frem this that our Mosier friends have mothing very promising in the shape of mining prospects. Her future is bright with promise, but her gold will come from her orchards instead of her mines. Juiuea A. Varory. F'riday we published the notice of the death of our old townsman Jamea A. Varney, who died at Oakland, this state, Friday morning shortly after midnight. Mr. Varney was well known by every body here as an enterprising, upright man. He was born in Maine in 1825, w as appointed chaplain of the 7th Maine during the late war and was on the staff of Colonel Mason during the Peninsular campaign, lie came to uregon in iBi t, and to The Dalles in 18S2, establishing a nursery here and doing much to awaken an interest in fruit growing. He was a member of Trinity Commandery, Knighta Templar, of Augusta, Maine, of the Loyal Legion and of the Grand Army of the Republic, and post com mander of the G. A. R. of the North west. Mr. Varney'a best work in this state, perhaps, waa done while he was a member of tbe State Board of Horti culture, to the duties of which office be brought a well-informed mind, backed by an indefatigable enthusiasm. He leaves besides his wife, two daughters living in the East, a son, A. N. Varney, ami a fister, Mrs. Thomas S. Lang. Wright Mortal. Dalles Lodge, No. 2, I. O. G. T. will give a weight social at K. of P. hall, Saturday evening, Sept. 2'Jth. Refresh ments will bo served at one-fourth cent per pound, allowing weight of your partner for basis of estimate. A good time is anticipated. Everybody invited. A short programme w ill be rendered. MliS. A. UlKJl'HAKT, Chairman of Committee. (luarautrrd Cora. We authorize our advertised druggist to cell Dr. King's New Discovery fir Consumption, Coughs ami Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and w ill ue this remedy aa directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could riot make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It tieverdicappointa. trial bottlea free at Snipee A Kinersly's. . WASHINGTON LETTER. ! ' Kmm our It'iuUr 'irrmiHiiid nt. f ( WAMilMiTON, Sept 21, t ironing he'ti-r nil the time," waa the cheery reply of Chairman Babcock, of the republican congressional campaign committee, wheu aUed how he regarded tbo outlook for electing a republican majority of the next house. And that isn't uH. In addition to baving a good working majority in the next hiiu-e the member of the committee are confident that the republicans will control not less than twenty-six of tbo state delegutiona In that body. The importance of the last can scarcely be over estimated. It will iiead off an attempt which the dem ocrats hnve been calculating to make to throw Ihe election of the next president into the house by casting tho solid dem ocratic vote in all the northwestern states for the populist electoral ticket in 'Oil, provided, of course, that they can control a majority of the etate delega tions in the next house, as they do in the present house. With a majority of the state delegations republican the next president is bound to be a republican, no xuatter -whether he be elected by the electoral college or by the house. The nomination of Hon. Levi P. Morton for governor by tbo republicans of New York was reeeived with much pleasure in Washington, where Mr. Morton liecame exceedingly popular during his term as vice president, and the belief is general that he will carry the etate by a much larger majority than the presidential ticket of Harrison and Morton did in 18S3. It ia thought that this belief wa9 shared by Governor Flower, and that it was the cause of his declining to be the democratic candidate against Mr. Mortou. Whitney is the first choice of the administration for Mr. Morton's opponent and Dan Lamontthe second. It is thought that Senator Hill ia perfectly willing to allow either of them to make the run to defeat. The democratic officials of the treasury department have found time to get up such a big row among themselves that it has culminated in the forced resignation of Jeremiah O'Rourke, supervising archi tect, and the deposed official is making mysterious threats about making ex posures which will bring out a sensa tional political scandal, involving sev eral prominent members of the adminis tration. Altough it ia known that Mr. O'Rourke and several of the officials immediately under him, particularly chief clerk Kemper and Mr. Fleming, . chief of the law and contract division, both close personal friends of Secretary Carlisle, have been constantly at logger heads over the administration of tbe office for months past, the real cause of the trouble is politics, and the fact that the two senators who secured O'Rourke's appointment Smith and McPherson of New Jersey are no longer in good odor with the administration. The two minor officials referred to have tried to run the architect's office solely in the in terest of the democratic party, while Mr. O'Rourke had sufficient pride in his profession to wish It to cut some figure in the work of the office. The final clash came thia week, and Secretary Car lisle stood by the minor officials and de manded O'Rourke's immediate resigna tion. The position is one of the best under the treasury department, paying f45(i0 a year, but requiring a man of marked ability to fill it aa it ehould be filled, and no man of that sort will banker after the place when he knows how O'Rourke was forced out and that the men who did the forcing are to re main in tho office. The rumpus in the architect's office has in measure detracted public atten tion from the steady decapitation ot re publican officials in the treasury depart ment, under the reorganization provided for by the last session of congress. The law, it will be remembered, abolishes several entire bureaux, and it waa at first supiofed that all of the employes of those bureaux would simply drop out of office en the first day of October, when the reorganization ia to go into effect, but Secretary Carlisle had a scheme worth two of thut, from a partisan dem ocratic standpoint, and he seldom occu pies any other. Had all employes of the abolished bureaux been dropped it would have caught as many democrats aa re publicans; hence Mr. Carlisle's scheme to select the clerks to be dismissed frem all branches of the treasury department. And to add Insult to injury it was given out that only those clerka whose records were poor would bo dismissed. Up to this time nearly 100 have been dismissed and they are all republicans and some of them have been for years considered among the most efficient employes of the department. These dismissals have also triven Logun Carlisle an opportunity to vent bin spite against the high grade w omen employes. He declared when he first went into office that no woman should hold a position paying more than f 1200, and it he is allowed to have hia way there will soon be none in bis de partment. Ca. For Unit. The Union street lodging house. For terms apply to Geo. Williams, admin istrator of the estate of John Michel bach. 1m. "Is Mr. Julip a steady drinker?" Mrs, Mint Horrors, no; there'a never a day that he doesn't come home staggering. PERSONAL MENTION. Katurduy. Captain J. W. I-ewis ia in Portland. Mr. Jamea Kennedy and mother ol Wamic are in the city." Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan came up from Cascade Locka on the noon train. Mrs. J. W. French and Mrs. i. V. Bolton returned from Hemlock I-odge, Long Beach, last night. Captuin W. P. Johnstone of Portland touk charge of the Dalles City this morn ing, vice Captain Short resigned. Mrs. Anna Mattern, who has been visiting Mrs. S. L. Brooks, returned to her houie, Portland, this morning. Capt. S. V. Short has resigned as master of the Dalles City and has ac cepted a position as master of the O. K. & N. steamer Haywood, on the same route. Monday. Mr. Maxwell, of the Goldendale Sen tinel, was in the city thia morning, leav ing for home shortly after noon. Mr. R. A. Waddle, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon, arrived from Portland last night, and will make an official visit to Friendship lodge of thia place tonight. The lodge haa made arrangementr for a aupper and reception this evening in honor of the occasion. Tuesday Judge Bennett came home from Con don Suuday. Judgo Bradshaw arrived home from Condon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rosa returned from a trip to Portland and the Sound last night. Mrs. A. M. WillianiB and daughter, Miss Annie, came up from Portland last night. Mr. S. Fulton, who has been confined to his room for the past week by illness, is recovering. Mrs. D. Malurkey, who tins been visit ing her parenta at Bake Oven, returned to Portland thia afternoon. Mrs. Belle Rinehart left for Portland yesterday morning, where she will take a course in the medical college there. Judge Blakeley went to Portland thia morning to attend the fifth annual re union of the Oregon Pharmaceutical society. Mr. T. A. Hudson, who has been con fined to hia bed for a week or more, was on the streets this morning for the first time and will aoon be aa "good aa new." Deputy U. S. Marshal Murphy went below on the afternoon train, taking hia prisoner McGee, who will be tried at the next term of the U. S. district court. Mr. G. D. Evans, deputy state auditor for Washington, and wife, left thia morn ing for Olympia, after a visit with Mra. Evans' mother, Mra. Garrison, and sis ter, Mrs. Barrett. Mr. B. Corbett, who fifteen years ago waa receiving clerk for the O. S. N. here, waa in the city yesterday visiting old friends. He is at present located in Grand Falls, North Dakota, and ia en gaged in practicing law. At Portland, Monday, Sept. 24th, to the wife Emery Oliver (nee Anna Syl vester), a son. Krai Katata Transactions. The following deeda were filed for rec ord today : Charles F. Douglas to Mary E. Hin nian, 100 feet off east side of block 5. town of Dufur; $100. Clue. R. Dehm and wife to James B. Crossen, lot 7 in block 6 and 11 feet of the west side of lot 6 in block 0, Dalles City Proper; $10. Two Kinds of Woman need Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription those who want to be made strong, aud those who want to be umJe well. It bnilds up, invigoratea, regulatea and cures. It'a for young girls just entering womanhood ; for women who have reached tbe critical "change of life"; for women expecting to become mothere; for mothers who are nursing and ex hausted; lor every woman who ia run down, delicate or overworked. "Favorite Preemption" ia the only remedy so unfailed that it can be guar' anletd. If it doesn't benefit or cure, In every cae, tbo money will be returned. Choking, sneezing and every other form of catarrh in the bead, ia radically cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Motlca to Taipayera. The county board of equalization will meet in the assessor's office on Monday, Sept. 24th, and continue in session one week, for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of Wasco connty for 1H04. All tax payers who have not been inter viewed by the assessor will please call at the office on Thursdays, Fridays or Sat urdays, aa all property must be assessed. Joki. Koontz, Comity Assessor. He I expect to make you the heroine of my next novel. She On the strength of the fact that I read your last one? New York Sun. St. Mary's Academy THE DALLES, OR. RE-0PEN8 SEPTEMBER 3d, 1894. HOARDING AMI KAY SCHOOL KoK C.1RIA Unto, per term nf Iimi Wfcki, jiayMhlt! in advance: HohM and Tuition ) no Kntram-e Kre rttyalile but once) Dill IW-d and llnMina S (at lnvtriiinentHl Miinlc, Type-wrltln, Tcltwrapny, PrHwt lynnd fainting form extra rliatKrn. Freud., iitihhii, JaUii, Necdlowork snif Vocal Miimc liiiiKlit free of churre to regular mipila. RATKS KOK DAY -lllr'lLb,.-l., fii, f or III) per term at'Cordiua to grade. For liirlher particular address, hl.-ilKK BUl'KKIOIl.