THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 14. 1897.
The Weekly GhroMele.
THK DALLES. -
OBKGON
- OFFICIAL PAPKE OF WASCO COUNTY.
' Published in two
and Saturday.
parts, cm Wednesdays
SUBSCRIPTION BATES." . . ...
ST JtAII., rOSTAGB PBXTA1D, VX ADY.JCI.
One year .............. 1 M
Six montbd j . "5
Three months.... SO
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application. ...
" Address all communications to "THF CHRON
ICLE," The Ixlles, Oregon. ..
Telephone No. 1.
Wednesday s Daily.
' i - i j -t 11 .
H.ICVCU ear vuua cm eiiccp win uc
shipped East either tomorrow or Fri
day. - v v "
- The regular quarterly examination of
teachers begins tomorrow afternoon at 1
O'clock.'-;
The ladies ot the Catholic church
.have arranged for a moonlight excursion
Saturday night on tbe Regulator. Don't
forget the time and don't fail to go.
r..mn.Q in tnA Vininifv ftf RltZVlllA
according to a correspondent of the
"Spokane Spokesman-Review, are being
compelled to discontinue harvesting
spring grain on account of a scarcity of
field hands.
A New York crowd has arranged for
a trip to Alaska next ' spring. It will
take a steamer of light draft, about 70
tone for them. In this the crowd er
pect to go prospecting the various tribu
taries of the Yukon.
There are about twenty-five Dallesitea
camped at the Meadows. . They expect
to break camp 'and return to the city
Monday. - Mrs. Bolton is steadily im
proving, and hopes are entertained of
her entire recovery.
- The young women of the Epworth
League of Abron.'Ohio, to encourage
the attendance of mothers at the church,
have provided a nursery for the care of
badies during church hours. The nut
Bery will be taken care of by volunteers
from the League.
The regalar quarterly examination of
teachers began at 1 o'clock this after
noon, with nine applicants, eight young
ladies and one gentleman. Professor J.
J. nen, wno is on toe ooara oi examin
ers, came op from Hood River last
night to attend to the duties of the po
sition. '
And still the candidates for govern
ment offices are kept on the anxious
seat. It begins . to look as thongh the
president had concluded not to appoint
until congress meats next December.
The tact that the delegation has reached
no agreement concerning the appoint
ments also indicates that they are not to
be made soon. ; ,
Spokane is to have a grand fruit fair,
beginning October 5th and closing Oc
tober 16th. Wasco county should make
an exhibit, as the fair is well attended
and thousand of strangers, attracted
from the East by the mining boom, will
thns get an idea ot what can be done in
this neighborhood in the wav of fruit
raising.
The Southern Pacific railroad during
the state fair, beginning September 30th
and ending October 8th, will 'sell tickets
from all stations on its lines in Oregon,
for one fare for the round trip. Abund-
nub vrvyo win aaaiai. uitbcriaijjr m uia.
ing the attendance at the ' fair larger
than usual, and the Southern Pacific
very laudably is endeavoring to aid in
making the affair a grand success.
Bagpicking sometimes has its sunny
nii1i. A vnmin nnv rpniriinc in North
Walpole, Vt., not so long ago was em
ployed in a ragroom at Bellows Falls.
One day she found a sum of money
stitched into the lining of an old coat.
She quit work at once, and no onei has
ever been able to ascertain the amount
of her find, 'but she has erected a neat
and comfortable house, and is prosper-
i .
Mr. P. P. McCully and Miss Angie M.
Julian were married last night. Mr.
nicuauy, oeing a printer, snouia nave
known better than to put off procuring
the license until after the paper bad
gone to press, and so rob us of an item.
However he can't get away from this
one. Wd forgive him, even' thongh
items are scarce, and heap coals of fire
on h!s bead by giving him The Chboki
cxk's paternal .blessing, which is war
ranted to ward off, spooks and bring
prosperity. . ,
The Boienian (Montana) Chrbnicle
tells of a Moitan. legislator who, when.
some corrections in spelling and gram
mar in bis bill was calledto his atten
tion by the committee, said: "Why,
yon fellows have mncilated it !" It was
the same statesman who said, in ad
dressing a committee of which be was a
member: "The muddy slough of poli
tics was ' the boulder upon which the
law was split in twain, and fell in a
thousand pieces from the pedro of jus
tice. Let us, then, gear up our lions,
that we can go forth with a clear head."
Thursday's Daily ',
The committee appointed to collect
money for the tournament has not met
with the success anticipated, and will so
report to the executive committee to
night. What. the outcome will be will
be know later, but it is a foregone con
clusion that without money the tourna
ment cannot be carried out. - :?'
. The Eugene Guard is responsible for
the statement that "Fred Withrow had
one of his right hands cut ' by an acci
dent." ...; ' ;;;'v"
.-" An exchange says that an .Ohio man
started for the West with a, wagon load
of nitro-glycerine and the last beard of
the outfit was the explosion. ;. :'.: f .
Severaf of the young men belonging to
i the fire department, are dressed up this
morning.'bot whether from over-weening
pride, or damaged clothing, is open to
guesB work. , ; iV- - '
'Congressman Ellis arrived at his home
in Heppaer Tuesday. In an interview
t Walla Walla he expressed the opinion
that "the people will find it is not free
silver they want'. '
This thing of being a fireman Is not
all tournaments and parades, as was ap
parent last night. ' The boys got pretty
thoroughly wet, and several suits of
clothes are only fit tor the junk man.
Wheat is selling in Walla Walla at
734 to 74 cents, which is a half tent
better than the price quoted here today.
A small lot was sold at that price, and
at the mill it is said 75 cents is being
paid. (
"Dear ant Jane," wrote-little Bennie
Jimpking to his father's sister, "I thot
I wood rite an' tell you that ma got a
baby hopin' tbes' fue linnes will fin' yon
the same your nefyou benny." Harper's
Bazar.
Miss Jennie Smitson, who fell while
getting off a train at Albany sometime
ago and lost both of her legs by the cars
running over them, has brought suit
against the Southern Pacific for $20,000
damages.
From the- account of the Arlington
fire given by a dispatch to the Telegram,
it appears that the fire was caused by
the explosion of a lamp. A Miss France
was in the house, but escaped by jump
ing from the window. -.
One of the most delightful places on
the Columbia is the Jewett farm at
White Salmon. 'The viewa are magnifi
cent, the fishing good, while the table
is supplied with every delicacy. Rates
from $5 to $7 per week.
- Mr. Tom Harris is in from Nansense.
He expresses himself as well satisfied
with the McKinlev tariff, and with the
wheat outlook, both as to yield and
prices. That broad smile of his is ac
counted for by the fact that he ha3 just'
sold his wool.
Over the 'Phone " Yes, this is Maud.
Oh, is that you, George? Well, what
did papa say? ' What's that? Yon
didn't mind what he said? Well what
did he do? Good gracious! Did be?
And you can't sit down? Where are you
now, George? In the hospital 1 Dearl
dear!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. '
Mr. A. 8. MacAllister received a letter
from Dr. Siddall this morning, written
on board the steamer. The doctor and
his party were all well, delighted with
the scenery and full of.vim and courage.
They have their own horses and the doc
tor thinks will get over the mountains
and started down the river among the
first. ' ,-
A trainload of 350 head of 2 and 3-
year-old stock cattle was shipped East
from Eugene yeBterday. The train will
contain about thirteen cars, and will be
consigned to Chicago. Mr. C.'K. Thomp
son has been in Lane for some time,
gathering up the load, and Mr. Frank P.
Gardiner arrived from Chicago Sunday
uight. The same firm will ship about
1500 head from. La " Grande in a short
time, .y '' '..,'.' -
. M. (B. Murcbie lost a fine horse yes
terday a few miles from town. He had
just had the animal shod, and a man
who was doing to work for him drove it
in a single rig out toward 5-Mile. The
animal bad not been driven much, and,
when trotting a!ong,a hard piece of road
was struck and the horse became fright
ened at the sound of his own shod feet
npon the ground, and ran away, throw
ing the driver out of, the cart. After
going a short distance the animal ran
into a barbed wire fence and cut bis
throat so badly that he bled to death.
Alexander Bovell, an ex-sailor, aged
about 53 years, was arrested yesterday
at Portland charged with criminally as
saulting Hazel Fields, a little tot aged 5
years. - He would undoubtedly have
murdered the girl, had not S. H. Pow
ers bravely gone to her rescue, and
fought the brute. . . Powers was getting
the worst of the fight, and being deter
mined not to let the villian escape, drew
a razor and commenced slashing away
witb it. Bovell managed to break away
from him and fled, but fortunately a
young man named caramons saw the
whole affair and taking after Bovell suc
ceeded . in capturing him, and lodging:
him in jail. - -- '::
Mr. E.- P. Whipple, representing the
C. B. Jeffries Fruit Company, says the
Register, has half a dozen men at work
at the E. C. Smith warehouse in Eu
gene, manufacturing tables and boxes.
Mr. Whipple expects to ship about fifty
carloads of green fruit East this season.
The fruit will be shipped to all the prin
cipal Eastern markets. He has placed
orders for material of 4000 pear boxes,
3000 prune cases and 12,000 baskets.
They are being shipped from Portland
and Grant's . Pass. The . demand for
pears in the East is quite brisk, and Mr
Whipple expects to make the first ship
ment of the " product next . Thursday.
Next week he , will commence shipping
prunes. Pickers and packers are now
gathering and preparing the pear crop
at the Sladden, Campbell,' Weider.' Bur
ton and Wallace orchards. . - "-"
. FriOay'sDaily. .; ' ' : .
. . Columbia Hose Co. met last night and
voted $50 towards the tournament fund.
- Wheat sold yesterday in Walla Walla
for 76 cents, but it was blue stem- Club
wheat sold for 2 to 3 cents lower.' 1 --
Refreshments will be served on . the
steamer on the occasion of the excursion
Saturday evening and those who desire
it, will be allowed to dance.
The Beet of .fish, wheels is again an
chored at the old grounds, hear the sand
bar. They have a desolate sort of look,
as though they bad been out of - work for
a longtime'. -. 2 ' . .'.'"
The collecting committee for the tour
nament was out today and met with
very liberal responses. The - success of
the matter is now assured, though con
siderable more money will have to . be
raised. ' ;'...'-....-. ' ; v -'
: Do . not forget that the .ladies of the
Catholic church have invited you to go
on an excursion on the steamer Regula
tor Saturday evening..; The boat leaves
thewhaif at 9 o'clock, and will return
about midnight. Tickets 50 cents.
Some hard-hearted wretch took ad
vantage of Simmonds being confined in
the county jail to burglarize his house
last night, taking a sack of sugar, blank
ets and other things. Simmonds is out
witb the sheriff this morning - trying to
get track of the thief.
Portland is to send a steamer to run
on the Yukon. . It is the Eugene, which
will be towed to the mouth of the Yu
kon, leaving Seattle August 22d. She
draws only 2 feet of water loaded with
400 tons of freight, and expects to reach
Dawson City by September 10th.
Mrs." Mary Brittain and her brother,
Mr. Henry Bills, came up from Hosier,
where : they .' have been camping, last
night, having been sent for on account
of the fire of Wednesday. Mrs. Brit
tain's friends will be glad to learn that
her .household goods were insured for
$1000. ' . .-.'.;
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee last night it was determined to
go ahead with the tournament and the
collecting committee started out again
this morning. Our business men and
property owners should remember that
their fire department is not paid, and
that a liberal response to the call for
tournament funds, is after all but a
small return for services rendered.
. Reports . from a number of the most
prominent hopgrowers- of Lane county
are to the effect that mostot t,he hop
lice have been destroyed, and there is
but .little danger of them doing any in
jury to the hop crop. Spraying has
been resorted to in nearly all yards un
der cultivation this ! years, and many
growers have gone through the spraying
process thoroughly three times, and
nearly every yard has been sprayed
twice. Tbe prospects now are for a good
crop and a good price.
Tbe residence of Mr. Ohrt, two miles
from Tangent, was burned to the ground
Monday. . Tbe published account of tbe
affair states that at the time "Mr. Ohrt
was in tbe field, Mrs. Ohrt was lying on
tbe lounge and- the danghter was at
work.". This should be a warning to
girls not to go working about the house
while their mothers loaf on the lounge.
It is the only case on record of tbe
kind and the bouse burned down. -
F. H. VanNorden this morning re
ceived from his father, who is at the-
seaside, a. full grown specimen of a
"Stingarec" which be has displayed in
the window of his jewelry store. It is
all head but its stinger, or to be exact
all stinger except its head. . Looking at
that horn-like stinger one can easily be
lieve that if it was jammed into his sys
tem his first impression would be that
he had been stabbed with a marlin
spike. ;
-' Portland is disposed to find fault with
Seattle because the latter has outfitted
six men for tbe Yukon to her one. If
she only knew it, Portland is fast losing
a trade more profitable than that of the
Klondike. Seattle is selling . goods in
large quantities in the Willamette val
ley, even as tar south as Ashland, and
tbe trade of Eastern Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho is being absorbed by these
same Seattle rustlers. -They are under
selling and out-generalling Portland at
every . turn, and unless our metropolis
gets a move on, the grass will grow on
Front street. . : .
It has been claimed by . bird fanciers
that a China pheasant and a domestic
hen would not cross. - This theory has
been knocked in tbe head by John Kerns
of Philomath. Many months ago he
secured a China pheasant cock. and a
couple oi bantam hens and placed them
in an enclosure to themselves. In due
season hiB patience was rewarded witb a
setting of eggs. Of this setting only one
egg hatched, and it brought forth rather
a queer looking little rooster. It is now
six weeks or two months old and is as
livelv and strong . as possible. China
pheasants and domestic chickens can be
successfully crossed. ; This fact was
proven in this city last year by Dr. J. C.
Gray, whose fowls while running at
large cohabited with China pheasants
and , produced a ' handsome pair of by.
brids. Cor vallis Times.
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Mrs. C. A. Short aod Ru Two Children
" " Burnitd to Death at Arlington. .
"News reached here thjs morning of a
terrible accident at Arlington last night
that resulted in'the burning to death of
Mrs. C. A. Sbnrte and two children.
Mr. Shurte was . almost crazed with
grief and from him' alone the particulars
could be learned. He went borne, he
says, about 1Q-.30 to 11 o'clock and went
to bed, placing the lamp ou a stand and
as he supposed turning it down and out.
He soon fell asleep, but was awakened
by a light in .his room, and discovered
that it was on' fire. As it did not have
much headway, he ran -out doors and
got the garden hose, thinking he could
soon put it out, but returning was hor
rified to find ; the door, which had a
spring lock on it, had closed. He ran
to tbe back door, but here the fire as
in control. Harrying back he broke in
the front door, but byj this time the
whole interior of the bouse was a mass
of flame. The firemen were soon on
hand and prevented tbe building burn
ing down, but were too late to save the
wife and children who were suffocated
and badly - burned, though, as we un
derstand, not beyond recognition. '" "
Mr. Shurte was the tnanager for J.- W.
Smith & Co., in their big mercantile
store, and . both lie 'and bis wife were
leaders in the Methodist church work,
and Were among Arlington's most re
spected citizens. Rev. R. Wjirner re
ceived a telegram from Frank; brother
of Mr. Shurte, this morning to come up,
and left this afternoon. : -
Nothing has ever happened in Gilliam
county to cause such general sorrow,
but sympathy cannot assuage the grief
of the wifeless and childless ' man;
whose self chidings are said to be heart
rending. . ,
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT'S FIRE.
The Hlchelbach . Building on Second
Street Burned.
A fire alarm at 12 0 Wednesday night
brought tbe slumbering Dallesitea hur
riedly from their beds, and the fire had
gotten such headway that its location
was easily discovered, it being the frame
building back oi the'Union street lodg
ing house on Second street. The Jack
son cart got first water from the O. R. &
N. fire plug at the corner of. Union and
Second, having a full stream playing on
the fire in less than five minutes after
the alarm was given. In a few minutes
the other companies had streams play
ing, one from the company plug on First
street, one from the engine and one from
the city hydrant. Tbe fire was soon
under control, but it hung on persist
ently, 'refusing to be put out. The
building is partitioned into many small
rooms, . which prevented . the water
reaching all parts of it, and underneath
was a couple of cords of stove wood,
which burned fiercely. . -.'
At one time tbe shingles on Mrs-E.
M. Wilson's house canght fire, but was
extinguished witb a bucket of water.
A big burning shingle fell on the roof of
the - Columbia hotel, but it, too, was
soon taken care of.
The building belonged to the Michel
bach estate, and was insured for $1000
in tbe Hamburg Bremen Co. It was
occupied by Mrs. Brittain, who used it
as a lodging bouse. She was away at
the time, and whether the furniture was
insured we are unable to learn. Com
ing as it did in the middle of the night,
nothing was- saved frim the building,
and a lady who was lodging in the house
came near being seriously burned. ' As
it was her hair was singed, and she was
nearly frightened to death.
Tbe origin of the fire is a mystery,
though the indications are that it caught
from the stove in the northeast corner
basement room.
' The' building was hard to get at, tbe
companies using from 500 to 650 feet, of
hose each. :- , . . . -
As is usual at fires some ludicrous
things occurred. . Joe Bonn rode his
wheel to the fire, and although it has
rat-trap pedals; did.uot discover that he
had started 'without bis shoes until he
hurt his feet on the rocks.' .
At one time the nozzle on the hose
from the engine nearly got away from
the ' boys, and they all piled on it until
it looked like a struggle at a foot-ball
match. , ' .
This morning at an early hour, while
assisting in putting out tbe slumbering
embers. Mr. chooling slipped aad fell,
cutting his - wrist badly on a piece of
broken glas?. - .
- The members of the fire department
deserve praise for their quick response
and tbe bueiuess-like manner in which
they went to work. '
.'. Good Economlsatlonv of Words.
The latest story in railroad circles is
about Mr. Flannigin, a. section boss.
His superior was Mr, Lannigin, to whom
Mr. Flaauigin made his reports. These
reports he was in tbe habit of writing
out at great and o necessary length uptil
he was finally advised by bis boss to nse
more brevity in making them out. Some
time 1 after there was a small freight
wreck on Flannigia's section, in which
one or two cars were ditched. The
wreck was cleared up by Flannigin's
crew, and whet the chief section boss
received the report it read as follows:
' "Mr. Lannigin: . Off agin; on agin.:
gone agin. . Flannigin." .
We sell Hoe Cake soap. Pease &
Mays..
a3-2m
BUICKWEIXS
BtflCF
Toai will find one coupon
inside each two ooneo bag,
aad two coupons Inside each
four ounce baa; , of Black-
well's Durham. Buy a bog
of this celebrated tobacco ,
and read the coupon which .
gtres a list of valuable prot
ests and bow to get them.
BIG STRIKE AT SPARTA.
Specluivua of Free Grtld (Juartz as Ulch
. as Clondke. ' ' v-
J. A. Wright, the merchant, and Mr.
P.. I- Kelley, of Sparta, arrived, in
Union at one o'clock Monday morning,
bringing with them chunks of ore carry
ing big pieces of free ' gold which were
picked from a newly discovered ledge, a
mile and a half south of Sparta. The
find was made on Sunday by a -man
known in the Sparta locality as "Kana
ka Sam," who has been employed ' in
Mr. Wright's store. A boy Tiding on
horse-back in this locality on Sunday
also found the out-cropping of an ex
tension of this new ledge and picked out
with his fingers $7.50 in gold.
. Claims have been located by J. A.
Wright, P. L.';' Kellev and, "Kanaka
Sam." - : - ' -.
' The find has caused no little excite
ment and a big amount of the' quartz
has been boxed up for ' shipment direct
to the mint. It is estimated that it will
go at least (40,000 to - the too, but of
course no one as yet-knows bow exten
sive ifmay be.
There is a well settled conviction in
the minds of all practical mining men
that there is in the Sparta vicinity a
rich feeder ledge to the placer deposits
of that district which have yielded per
haps a million dollars in tbe last thirty
years. Some day this mother lode will
be uncovered and Sparta will become
one of the prominent mining camps of
the world. . - - . .. v
COMING EVENTS.
Oregon Stale Volunteer Firemen's
Association, The Dalles, September 6-8.
Methodist Episcopal Columbia River
conference, Pendleton, Or., August 25.
East Columbia conference of tbe M.
E. church, South Oakesdale, August 26
30. ' v- ' : ' .- ' ' .;
Kittitas County Teachers' institute,
Ellensburg, August 23-26. j
Joint teachers' institute, Kootenai and
Shoshone counties, Rathdrum, Idaho,
August 16-20. . '
Spokane fruit fair, October 5-1 16 ; N H.
Bolster, secretary.
' Oregon Press Association, Ba'ker City,
October 14-16.
Kittitas County Teachers' Convention,
Ellensburg, August 23-26.
Inland Agricultural Association, Ash
croft, October 12-13.
. Vessels will sail from Seattle for Dyea
and Skaguay on the following dates':
August 7 Steam collier Willamette.
" '7 Excursion steamship Queen
." 8 Barge Ajax, with horses.
-. " 8 Ship Clondyke.
'-".' " 9 Steamship Mexico.'
" 10 Steamer Detroit. .
" 12 Steamship Topeka. ;
. " 12 Steamer Rosalie. 1 .
" . 17 Steamship Al-ki.
r ' . 22 Steamship Queen. . i
" " - 23 Steamship Mexico. .'
" : 27 Steamship Topeka. ;
September 1 Steamship Al-ki..
Will Porter Bang? .
Unless the governor can 1e induced to
commute the sentence of Kelsay Porter,
he will undoubtedly be hanged at the
Bi Drop it) priee5
of Bieyels.
The season is getting late, and to close out -:
out stock now on hand we have marked them
' dOWn tO r - -
Xes$ tfyai) (St ; ; ; ; '".
MAYS & CROWE.
A
I WANT
rvEU5PHHAI.!
piD NO OTHER.
date to be fixed bv'the iadi?e of thin din. '
trict at the October term of court. It is
generally supposed, however, that a pe
tition will be sent tbe governor asking
fUa. . V. A U . 1 ' 1 l .
lmDrlSonment for life. Snch a neMtinn :
would no doubt be liberally signed by
the people of the county, but the crime
for which Porter was convicted appears
so grave it would be hard to anticipate
just how the case might appear to hie
excellency. Mr. Porter ha' numerous
friends who will not despair in their ef
forts to save him. Tbe matter will have
to be attended to in the' near, future , to-
Deoi any avail. union Kepuolican.
James Kennedy lead.
James Kennedy, one of tbe oldest
settlers of Walla Walla mnntrv. nn.nnwl
; , J
to his long home Saturday evening, aged'
no uh istri ik. nr.u. c...
Bwja -. J irati. nan. uww
man. - The deceased had been afflicted
with spinal trouble for several years,,
both legs being . partially paralyzed,,
which was the ultimate canse of death.
Mr. Kennedy, came to Wa'.la Walla
county in the early days from ' Oregon,
and located on a farm five and - one-halt
miles from this city on Mud creek where
be resided up to the time of hiB death.
The deceased leaves a wife and nine
children and a host of friends to mourn
his loss. --:;' '- - -
The Minneapolis journal, which cornea
from the great wheat milling center of
the Northwest, in giving its views of the
future outlook for wheat, says u . - .
Tbe price of wheat is encouragingly
firm considering tbe outlook for a 675,
000,000 bushel home crop.- There are'
decreased wheat harvest in Germany,
Russia, France, Hungary, India, Aus
tralia and Argentina. Hence ' the bull
statistical position is eminently sound,1
especially as the world's stock has
shrunk to 7o ,000,000 bushels. The out
look is favorable, of course, at present,
for the American farmer, as in 1879
where the country entered upon a
splendid period of prosperity after the
depression ot the panic ot 1873.
Hood Klver Maroon Strawberry Plants.
The . berries are large and delicoua.
Nine boxes have grown on a single hill.."
Three shipments to Butte, Mont., and
no tauit tonnd. . The roots, reach eigh
teen inches into the ground. Plants by
m aII Aa-tnsli'kn'A, fro fikn n iArvrin TtC
cents, and $5 per thousand.'
. C H. Daritvo. .
al4-4tw Hood River, Or.
"Woman," shrieked tbe oratress,
"demands only equality, before the law.
"It can never be," said tbe wise one.
"She who can weep effectively will al
ways have the best of it with the jury."
Cincinnati inquirer. ,
Mrs. Stalefirm (who mistakes Dr. Jo
vial ior a physician) And where do you
Rev. Dr. Jovial Ah, madam, I do not
practice.; I ., only preach. Boston
Traveler. ' :. , ' - ''
: Ferguson What is the composition of
Roquefort cheese?
Tipton Roquefort cheese is not a
composition ; .it is a decomposition.
Boston Transcript. - '
Schlitz and Hop Gold Beer on draught
at Stubhng & Williams'.
a -