GO Tim Ltfv o r VOLT. la the Calles Daily Chronicle. Published Dally, Sunday Kxccpted. THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Corner Second and YRnhingtm Streets, The I hi lie, Oregon. Terms of Subscription. Per Year. .. Per month, by carrier :.'...'.. Single copy (10 50 TIME TABLES. Kail roads. . liKt BOUND. No. 'i, Arrives 1 a. m. Departs 1:10 A. M WIST BOUND. No. 1, Arrives 4:50 A. u. Departs 5:05 a. m. STAfiES. For Prlneville, via. Bake Oven, leave doily (except Sunday) at a. . For Antelope, Mitchell, Canvon Cltv, leave Mondays, v eanexaavH and ndaysrat 6 a. m. For Dtifur, Kinesley and Tygh Valley, leave ..tfaily (except Sunday) ut 6 a. k. , For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the wwk except eunaay ac a. ar. Offices for all linen at the Umatilla Houxe. Post-Onice. OPTICS HOUKH General l)elivrcy Window. Money Order " Sunday fi. D. " . . .8 a', m. to 7 p. ra. .. .8 a. m. to 4 p. m, 9 a. in. to 1U p. tu, CLOSING OP MAILS ' - By train going East. , ! p. m. Dailv " " " . V est 9 p.m.' " " "Stage for Goldendale . . . . . . ,7 :30 a. m. .i prlneville 5:30 a.m. u u " Dufurand Worm Springs. ..5:30a. m. - . " t Leaving for Lyle liartland. .5:0 a. m. " " " " JAntelope 5:H0a.m. 'Except Sunday. - tTri-weeVly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. J " " Monday Wednesday and Friday. THE CHl'lt CHES. i : : r f r FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Kev. O. D. Tay lor, Pastor. Services everv Sabbath at 11 A. X. and 7 r. M. Sabbath School at 12 u. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. i . CONGREGATIONAL CHCRCH Rev." W. C. Curtis, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. aud 7 P. M. Sunday School after morning service. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. Brown; Pastor. Services everv Sunday moriiiim and even ing. Sundav School at 12i o'clock M. A cordial invitation is extended by both pastor and jieople to all. ST. PAUL'S CHUKCH Vnlon Street, opposite Fifth. Rev. Ell D. Butelifl'e Rector. Services every Sunday at 11 a. St. and 7:30 p. M. Sundav School 12:80 p. M. Evening Praver on Friday at 7:30 ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Brokb GEE8T Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A- M. High Mass at 10:30 a. k. Vespers at 7 P. K. SOCIETIES. VSSEMBLY NO. 2S70, K. OF L. Meets In K. of P. ball Tuesdays at 7.: JO p.m. . . . ,u .TITABCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meets i i first and third Monday of each month at 7 r - . ...-.. , . COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets every FiAlay evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Odd Fellows hall, Second street, between Federal and Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome. H. .A. JtiULs, Sec'y ; , ; . K. G. Clostkb, N. G. . FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Schanno'B building, corner of .Court and Second streets. Sojourning members are cordially in vited. Gko. T. Thompson, . D. W. VACS, Sec'y. C. C. . WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE UNION will meet every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the reading room. A 11 are Invited. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meets at K. of P. Hall, Corner Second and Court Streets, Thursday avenings at 7:80. " . John Fiixoon MKSi Myers, Financier. .. 1. W. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. K. l. V. L A f. E PHYSICIAN and scr- a f uKON. umce rooms ft Mltrl A 'h nrirrl uti Block. Residence over MfFurlHnri a Friiii'a store. 8 P. M. OlHce hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to A 8. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. flee in Schanuo's building, up stairs. Dalles, Oregon. Of The G. r. ESHELMAN Homceopathic Phy sician AND SURGEON. Ottico. Hnnr- o to 12 A. M' : 1 tO 4. and 7 to H P' M. Ch11 anunrorari promptly dsy or night' Office; upstairs in Chap- D8IDD ALL Dentist. Gas given for the painless ' extraction of teeth. ' Also teeth set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of ' A . B. THOMPSON ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW. Office ill in opera riouse diock, nasmngton Street, The Dalles, Oregon .. T. Ti MAYS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. H. 8. WILSON. irAY8. HUNTINGTON 4' WILSON Atto.. if I. neys-at-law. Offices, French's block over f irst national sanK, i ne uauea, Oregon. E.B.DUPUR. GEO. WATKINS. FRANK MKNEFEB. D TJFCR, WATKIN8 & MENEFEE Attor- ubuii . an w in InAma XT-v It TO e mrr Vogt Block, Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon. WT H. WILSON Attorney-AT-law Rooms Y 52 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street, The Dalles.-Oregon." 9 . & T. HCCOY, 12 r-ifK. BARBIE RS . .-Hot and. Cold 13 7 rr . h s . f lO SECOND SfRllET. ;lt7HJi BE-PXnFOR- iANY .IKFORMATTON T neadlfag' to the cOirVlctfonoT-parties cutting the topes or in any way interfering with the wires, poles or laiups of Tub Kictric '1t?ht - Co. , . ' H. OKENU. "MaiucsT. F?EO A COMPLETE LINE " ) ffill'Srf-FINE IVlGFarland P. Thompson" President. J. S. Schknck." H. M. Beau., Vice-President, Cashier. First Rational BanR. THE DALLES, - OREGON A General Banking" Business transacted Deposits received, subject to bight ; , Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds promptly iruiibicu uii uuy ui uuuecnuil. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on Jew Yorlt, ban f raneisco and .Port land. DIRECTORS. D. P. Thompson. -Jno. S. Schenck. T. W. Spahkk. Geo. A. Liebe. H. M. Bkall. ' ; FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TRANSACT A GEKEKALBANKINU BUSINESS Letters of Credit issued available in the ' Eastern States. Sight Exchange and TelecrraDhic Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St. i-ovus, san irancisco, Portland Oregon, Seattle Wash., and various points in Or egon and Washington. Collections made at all points .on fav orable terms. ; ;' COLUMBIA WvS. CRAMf Proprietor. ;. (Successor to Cram k Corson.) Mannfactnrer of the finest French and Home Made O LA. 3ST ID I East of Portland. IE3 S -DEALER IN- Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco. Can furnish any of ttiese goods at Wholesale or Aetaii In Eery-tyle. ------ 104 Second Street, The Dalles, Or. ELL .1 O Third Street. PIPE WORK. Pipe: Repairs and Tin Repairs A SPECIALTY. Mains Tapped Whh Pressure On. Opposite Thompson's Blacksmith Shop. THE -)I.D DALLES MILH i ANR' WATER -. Company's flour. Mill will be leased to re sponsible parties.' For Information apply to the The Dalles, Oregon. BUNN BROS i il & v a Ji.y Kii,UUiN , t HID A MARCIl T o & French. "" Will close out her entire stock of I I" : S AT COST, to make room for her New Stock of Millinery. R. B. Hood, Livery, Feed and Sale siorses xjpugni ana ooia on T T r 7 r g t w Commission and ', Money Advanced on Horses . left For Sale. OFFICE OF- The Dalles and Goldendale Stage Line. owge xatves ine uaiies every moroing at 7:30 and Ooldendale at 7:30. All freight must be left at R. B. . Hood's office the evening . ' before. ... R. B. HOOD, Proprietor. Phil Willig, 124 UNION ST., THE DALLES, OR. , , Keeps on hand a full lints of MEN'S AND YOUTHS' Ready Made Clothing; Pants aiid Suits MADE. 'TO ORDER. On Reasonable Terms. Call and see my Goods' before purchasing elsewhere. , ' HftSt' ANNUALIilEETlNG. N6trceto , .the "Subsc.rl bers tf 'Theballes, Pprtland."" and " "Astoria navigation' Co., ? THE FIRST ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE subscribers to-The Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation Company will be held at the ooimvofthei Rwrd of Trade t 1 n11 CltY. Ore- "nnin yearf and the-tran sac uob of smch otiier Dusiness as may legitimately come Deiore the jy vnoer or vnuoorporaio oi aara com- . pany. SHOES Mm PHlIililPS (nasi : lieiwear STAND ON OUR KKillTS. Director ef the Mint Leach Says the United States' Law on Gold Bar . r i Shipments is Xow Operative, Comptroller of the . Treasury Orders a Bank Closed in -Philadelphia Gompers Wants Punds. ' D1BSCTOK . I.EKCH'K VIB.WS. Xl'tJ'i.StteMast Stand on Its IHg .; . nity on the iold Bar Qaestltm.- '"-;"" Nkw ; Yobk , " March 20. Director of the mint, Leech, was interviewed to day regarding the policy of the mint in refusing to exchange gold bars for gold. He eaid: "It " is undesirable ; and against public policy for the government to furnish gold in its most convenient form at a eea board port to shippers of gold, and we propose to exercise the same discrimination that has been exer cised by European countries.' In regard to the export of gold, this policy is exer cised now not because of any change in the" monetary situation in the United States, not because there is any defic ciency in the gold supply, or of any dis trust there may be in regard to the de mand for gold, but solely; bee use the law is now for the first time 'operative which permits ' us to' exercise this dis cretion. ... . ;:. IHK tiOLU BARS MUST GO. All Available Coin Taken and Govern ment Asked to Allow Gold' Barn . Shipped. New Yobk, 1 arch 20. Heidelbach, Ickleheimar & Co. have taken $525,000 in gold coin on the snb-treasnry for a shipment to Berlin. This makes the total taken and requested $1 ,350,000. . ,, Supt Mason of the aesayer's office will telegraph . a request ;for gold bars to Washington, an answer is not expected until after banking hours. It will be difficult to take the bars aud get them to the steamer in the short time between the beginning of business and the hour for sailing tomorrow. ' THE RESERVE "TOO 8MAL1. A National Bank Closed by 'Government - ' Orders. ' Philadelphia,. March 20. The Key stone National bank closed its doors this morning by order of the comptroller of the currency. Its largest depositor is the city of Philadelphia, which has about 400,000 in it. The authorized capital is $500,000. 'A ' surplus of" $200,000 is claimed. No statement of the bank's liabilities and assets is attainable. It is said that the bank was closed by the comptroller by readon of its reserve fund having fallen below the amount reqnired by the national banking law. - The ' bank '.has deposits amounting to about $1,400,000 and it is claimed it has assets sufficient to meet this amount. , , . . . . It is thought fhat depositers will' get their money in full. ;' No one will lose a dollar except the stockholders. ' A' WYOMING .SENATOR TALKS. The Present. Silrer Law Is Correct and , . , . Should Rave a Fair Trial. Washington,- March .20, Senator Carey, of Wyoming, in an interview to day said : "The so-called free coinage craze in the west has been' largely exag gerated. The ' great ' mass of the clear headed and conservative element are in favor of giving the present law a thor ough trial, believing that it will fully meet the 'business requirements of the country. 'Though full of western busi ness, we believe in sound money as much as our brothers in the east, only the west believes in a larger circulating medium." . . The senator , thinks that President Harrison will be renominated. . 1 After the Konlan gists. Pakis, March. 20lrThe police raided and searched the houses of a number of Boulangists. "They also 'made'' several arrests.' Many revolutionary "'documents were seized by the police and will be used in:' evidence at the trial of the men in custody. , , The M aflat Sending; Threatening Letters. St. Xouis, March 20. Dispatches from Texas say the New Orleans Mafia is send-! ing threatening -letters -to persons -who' expressed disapproval ' of their methods. ' l.'r".'The BatavU Gets Off Safely. . ,, ; !AsToaiA, i March 20 The . steamer 'Batavia'.'. was towed off the bank .by th.itpg "Astoria",this morning without damage, . . ."w.. . '. -'. . , A' Chicago Wheat Market. : Chicago, ': Jlil', Mafchl ' 20. Wheat, steady; eaeh, 9941.00. . f t .. j SanraiielaeoMmrliet... T., . Sam,-Jbakciscq,: March '20. Wheat, I tmyereasoni.49J: : - , ' ; tWe Ar Glad,.of It., ' , J Turin, March 20. Prince Napoleon's remains were interred today. ' 20, 1891. DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSELS. The I'topla, Anson and Rodney All Fine , Ships. New York, March 18. The Utopia, which was wrecked in, Gibraltar nay, belonged to the Anchor Line Steamship Company, and was an iron screw steamer of 2731 tons displacement and lfiTS horse-power. She was built in OJlasgow, Scotland in 1874, and.-was commanded by Captain Mitchell. The Rodney, which sank her, is one of the recent ad- ditions to the British , navy, and is con- sidered one of the most powerful iron- l-iuub miuai. one. is oi vtuu tons ais- ie5 st ins resiaence nere, has giv placementj ' twin' screws, 7000 horse- ' en Uls guests American beef, and has power and mounts ten hearv si-nnw. fnur of -which are . sixtrrthree-tori gnne, her armor is steel-faced and has a thickness from ten to- eighteen inches. hihe" he longs to the same class as the Benbow, Anson and Howe. The Anson, which was in collision ! with the Utopia, is a sister ship to the Rodney, the only difference being that the Anson is 10, 000 tons displacement instead of 9600 tons. The Utopia was not insured. The cargo was valued at $2000, and the steamship Assyria, of the Anchor line, which was at Geneva at the time of the accident, has been ordered to Gibraltar. By this delay the Utopia's passengers will not arrive here until after the new law ("that no immigrant without effects shall be permitted to land") gees into effect. Colonel Weber said today that the survivors ot the Utopia would prob ably be examined in Gibraltar; and the destitute and sick and crippled be left behind, only those with baggage and able to take cure of themselves being brought. He had notified the Anchor line people to do this to avoid trouble later on. SNELL FAMILY'S TRIALS. Alleged 1'olsoning; of the Murdered Banker Daughter-in-law. Chicago, March 18. A new chapter in the troubles of the Snell family was unfolded today, which bids fair to have sensational developments.- A few days ago Hattie Juerst, a nurse-girl employee! in the family of Albert J. Snell, son of the murdered millionaire, was arrested, charged with larceny. Now comes the story that larceny was only a part of the charge. For several week's Mrs. Snell's health has' been failing rapidly. Finally it was noticed that a tonic she was taking was having a decidedly bad effect. One day she found fn the bottle a white sedi ment, which the doctors said -was not a part of the tonic. Then wine was sub stituted, but the same bad effects fol lowed, and the doctor told Snell his wife was being poisoned. An examination disclosed the presence in the wine of the same powder found in the tonic. Detec tives were employed and Hattie Juerst's arrest was soon followed. In her . trunk was found three hundred dollars worth of Mrs. Snell's property, and a vial of white powder, apparently identical with that found in the tonic and wine bottles. Both powders have been submitted to a chemist, and pending' his report the at torney for the Snells refuses to talk further about the case. AGREED TO A COMPROMISE. A Prominent Actress Obtains Twenty Hire Thousand Dollars. New York, March 18. It was re ported yesterday that Miss Lila Vane, leading actress of Charles Froham's "All the Comforts of a Home" company, had received $25,000 in compromise of the suit for breach of promise that ' she brought recently against a wealthy Buf falo man named King. He had fallen in love with her and left a will, it is said. ! giving the actress all his fortune. It was discovered that he was insane, and he went to Paris for treatment. He is now in an asylum in Buffalo. The ac tress agreed to waive the liberal pro visions of the will, under certain con ditions, and the $25,000 was paid over yesterday, so it was reported, and the actress' written acceptance- obtained. Miss Vane declined last night to talk about thecase, and would neither affirm nor aeny it. RAILWAY EMPLOYES. Union Pacific Trainmen Want More for Their Labor. Pay Omaha, Neb., March. 18. The com mittee of trainmen from the Pacific division of the Union Pacific was in con sultation with General Manager Clark all day. No settlement was reached. The men have presented a schedule for regulating the pay of the trainmen of the Pacific division, "and . ask it be adopted.. The . committee holds that living wages cannot be made under the S resent, schedule.' The men .say that lr.; Clark does not seem .disposed to grant them anv concessions. . and . some of them are in favor of returning to their nomes ana resorting to .other measures to accomplish tneir purposes. .. -DBtECTrVB "O'M ALLEY. He ' Is Said 'to be how in ' Hiding; ' In ",' .' ' Chicago. Chicago', March 18. Detective O'Mal- j oi,-jNew urieans, is saia .to., oe in icaeo. jHe left. New Orleans., and. is .reported to . have been seen at the Grand facihc hotel Monday night, in com Dan v with SeUzman. foreman of the' .iurv in Lthe Hennessey case. There is a rumor current, tnat, o iialley came. here . from Cincinnati, and is hiding with one of his friendsra-rmwrrinent- saloon " keener. The latter demies-that- be is here. v Gladstone! has av Narrow Escape. LbNtioKF, March'18.- It baa transpired tnat Gladstone, after his Speech at Hastings- yesterday had ' a 1 narrow-escape from a erious accident. :The coachtnan who was driving the carriage which took Gladstorieto the 'railroad station." lost eontrei ef hiffiiorees; The -horse-were' stopped with difficulty. The-'coachman was fined.' fof ' Ariirib-enneBB tociav.. the 'charvgainBt'''hini having'-, been-pre-1 ierreo. oy politicians. THE EMBARGO RAISED. American Cattle Can Now Be Landed at Hamburg;. Bebmn, March 18. Owing to the un tiring efforts of Mr. Phelps, U. 8. min isted here, Chancellor Von Caprivi has removed the embargo placed on Ameri can cattle that landed at Hamburg and it is likelv that Phelos -will he ahle tr. j obtain the removal of restrictions placed I npon the importation of American hogs, Already 300 American beeves have been landed at Hamburg as an experiment, Wielps, at a series of dinners which he thus introduced its use in the families of many distinguished members of the nrsmonable circles of Berlin. - . In turn Hamburg local officials are making costly permanent improvements iu landing facilitied now at the disposal of importers of American cattle. The object of the Hamburg officials in mak ing the improvements referred to is to enconrage and develop trade in Ameri can cattle. Chancellor Von Caprivi is now considering the point made by Minister Phelps, who asks that American hogs be allowed to land in the same manner and under the same inspection as American cattle. . The interview with Secretary Rusk, of the United State department of agri culture, in which he is quoted as saving the United States does not ask, but' de mands the repeal of hog restriction, is largely quoted in the hostile press and may delay matters. BRIGANDAGE IN AMERICA. A Prominent ' Detroit Citizen Captured . and Held for Ransom. Detroit,. March 20. Joseph Perrier, a wealthy citizen of this city, was called to his door last night by a stranger with a message pu porting to come from a sick friend. Perrier entered a coupe : with the messenger and drove away. Early this morning Perrier's nephew received a message from his uncle stating that he was held for ransom and asking for $30,- 000. The police are investigating. ' THEY WANT FUNDS. President Gompers Asks for Money to' Assist In the Coming; Strike. - Boston, March 20. A call signed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor Unions of America, which urges the necessary and immediate contribution of funds for the 150,000 coal miners whose struggle for eight hours per day is to begin May 1st, has been issued. The "Sandy": Olds Trial. Hillsboro, Or., March 20. "Sandy" Olds case was resumed this morninsr. Several witnesses for the defense testified similar to that adduced at previous trials. Court adjourned till one o'clock. The case will probably be given to the jury tonight. Missouri Makes a Handsome Appropria tion. St: Louis, March 20. The legislature today passed a bill appropriating $150, 000 for state exhibits at the World's Fair. Lincoln's Law Partner. Springfield, 111., March 18. William H. Herndon, Abraham Lincoln's law partner, and author of the "Life of Lin coln,'' died today of la grippe at his residence near this city. He was. 72 years of age. His youngest son, Will iam, died six hours before from the same disease. Gone With his Friend's Money. St. Louis. March 18. James S. Ensor, notary public and attomey-at-law, and wellknown in business and social circles, has disappeared. It is said he has mis appropriated some $8000 loaned to him by friends to whom he had rjrominei r goes the story, to return on their invest ment 10 per cent; a month. Englishmen Secure a Valuable Ranch. Hakford, Cal., March 18. The sale of the famous Laguna de Tache ranch of 49,000 acres, in Tulare county, to an English syndicate is reiwrted for $1,000, 000. The following is told by an old sailor, and will be appreciated equally by those who love and those who loathe "the thing .they call the sea:" "Most alius makes more or less folks unwell, the motion does. We had two gents get aboard of us last trip. My grief, wasn't he done up though I " 'Tother wasn't a bit. There he sot, smokin', as calm as a kitten. He was a nign up ledge. " 'Can I do anything for you?', says he. y 'Yes,' gasped the seasick' one, 'I wish your honor would overrule this TUOtion; '" - ' ' - - - - YOU NfiEDi-BUT ASK 'Ttt 8. B7 HzAdacHK and I.ivta CDS taken according; to directions-will keep rout Blood, Liver and Kidneys in good order. . Ths 8.' -B: Cocoa Cub lor Colds! Coughs and OoojV fa connection with the Headache Cure, is as near perfect as anything known. : . THi 8. B.' ALPHA Pun Citrk for IntemaTand ftfiteraal '-use; to NeuralgfaV" Toothache, Cramp 'Colli! and Cholera Morbus, is nnsurrMssed. " They are wen ua:ea. wnerever Known. . Maniuacturea at Dufur, Oregon. For sale by all druggist.