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1
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VOL. II;
TIIK D AUiES, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 1891.
St
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Published Pally, Sunday Excepted.
BY
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Corner Second and Washington Streets,
Dalles, Oregon.
The
Terms of Subscription.
Per Year f 6 00
Per month, by carrier 50
Single" copy . 6
TIMEtTABLfS.
k Railroads.
AST BOUND.
ffo.2. Arrives 12:45 a. M. Departs 12:55 A. M.
" 8, " 12: 15 P. M. . " 12: 35 r. u,
WJC8T BOUND. . ' . ;
No. 1, Arrives 4:40 a. m. Departs 4:50 a.' m.
" J, " 5:15I.M. " - 5:30 p. K.
Two local freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 7:45 A. m. and one for the
east ai a. x .
STAGES.
For Prineville, via. . Bake Oven,, leave daily
(except Sunday) at it a. M.
For Antelope, Mitchell, .Canyon City, leave
jnouaiiys, weanesaays ana fTiaayn, at t a. m . .
For Bufur. KiniralevWamlo. Waninitla. Warm
Springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily (except
Sunday) at 6 A. M.
For Goldendale, Wash.) leave every day ot the
week except Sunday at 8 a. m.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House. .
Post-Office. -OFFICB
HOURS
eaeral Delivrey Window. . . 8 a. m.
Money Order " 4 a.m.
Ssnday G. D. . " 9a. m.
4 '' . CLOSING OF KilLS
to 7 p. m.
to 4 p. m.
to lp a. m.
By trains going East 9 p.m. and
11:45 a.m.
4:45 p. m.
.7:80 a.m.
.6:80 a. m.
.5:30 a. m.
.5:30 a. m.
.5:30 a. m.
west sip. m. ana
"Stage for Goldendale
"Prineville.V
""Dufurand warmSprings...,
" t Leaving for Lyle & Hartland.
" " " " (Antelope
Except Sunday.
tTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and
. - v Monday wjednesday .and
Saturday.
Friday.
THE CHURCHES.
FLR8T BAPTIST CHCBCHBev. .O. D. Tat
1 .lor. Pastor. Services .every Sabbath at 11
A. M. and 7:80 P. M. ' Sabbath School at 12 M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7
o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. ,W.; C.
Curtis, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11
A. M. and 7 P. M. , Sunday School after morning
service. Strangers cordially invited. ' Seats free.
M . E. CHURCH Rev. H. Brown, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning and even
ing." Sunday School at L24 o'clock m. A cordial
invitation is extended by both pastor and people
to all.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Union Street, opposite
Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Sutclifi'e Rector. Services
Tvry Sunday -at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday
.Bohool 12:30 P. M. ' Evening Prayer on Friday at
7:30 ' ' .i '
ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Bronb
orbst ' Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
7 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 a.m. .Vespers at
7 P. x. ..
SOCIETIES.
ASSEMBLY NO. 4827, K. OF L. Meets In K.
of P. hall on first and third Sundays at 3
o'clock p. m. ' ' -
W ASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meets
1 first and third Monday of each .month at 7
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6.
Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
f each month at 7 P. M.
MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
J Mt.jHobdCanipNo.-59, Meets Tuesdayeven
iDg of each week' in I. O. O. F. Han, at 7 :30 P. M. '
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 7:30 .o'clock, in Odd
I Fellows hall, Second street, between Federal and
Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
H. A. Buxa, Sec'y K. G. Clostbr, N. G.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, iri
Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordially in
vited. Gbo..T. Thompson.
D. W. Vausb, Sec'y. C. C.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMFERENCE
- UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the reading room. All are invited.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. O. U. W. Meets
at K. of P. Hall, Corner Second and .Court
Streets, Thursday evenings at 7:30.
John Fiixoon,
'W. S. Myrrs, Financier. , - M. W.
PROFESSIONAL: CARDS.
DR. J.' SUTHERLAND Fellow '.or. Trinity
Medical College, and member of the Col
lege of Phyeidsns and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Surgeon.,. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap
.man, blocks . Residence; 'Judge Thornbnry's tec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a, m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
DR. O. D. DOANE physician and.bur
gion. Office; rooms 5 and 6 Chapman
Block. Residence over McFarland A French's
store. Office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 and 7 to
8 P. M.
A 8. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
nee in Schanno's building, up stairs.
Dalles, Oregon.
Of
The TR. G. C; E8HELMAN HOMaoPATHIC PHT
U siciak. and bURoftoN. Office Hours: 9
to 12 A. M' ; 1 to 4, and 7 to 8 P' M. Calls answered
promptly dsy or night' 'Office; upstairs in Chap
man Block' .
D8IDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street. '
AB. THOMPSON Attorney-at-law. Office
in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
The Dalles, Oregon
, 1 F, ?. MAYS. B. S. HUNTINGTON. H.S.WILSON. '
MAYSi HUNTINGTON Sf rWILBON-, ATTOB-nrys-at-law.
Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon. '
(B.B.DUPUB, OBO.W ATKINS. PBANX MBNBPBBj
DUFCRr WATKIN8 A-MENEFEE ATTOB-NBYsAT-LAW-T-Rooms
Nos. 71, 73, 75 and 77,
Vogt Block Seeondtfitreet, The DallesOregon. '
WH. WILSON Attorne y-at-law Rooms
, 62 and 63, New Yogtilock, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
nr pyT rrinnnv
" li. ot lv jUuuUl.
-BARBERS.
.:W
. t10 SECOND STREET. ,
Our Different Departments are
full of Bargains !
THIS WEEK
A i FULL
ies ' J e rs ey Ve sts
At 15c. Each.
Also a Leader in
LiadiesV Hose,
(Perfectly Fast Black.)
2 Pair for 25 Cents.
We - have a few . more of those Beautiful Challies
left, 16 Yards for $1.00. Call , early and make
your selections.
IVTepAUflp
JlOTflh DRLiLiES, Wash.
Situated at the Mead of Navigation.
Destined to "be
Best VLanaf acftawng Center
In the Inland Empire.
Best Selling-, Property of the Season
in the hwest.
For further information call at the office , of .
v Interstate
Or 72 Washinerton St.. PORTT.atot n-r
, O. D. TAYLOR, THE
Col u mbia I ce,Co.
104 SECOND, STREET.
, Having, over J000, tone of jce on hand,
wholesale or retail, to be delivered
throngh the summer. ; Parties contract
ing, with as will be carried through the
entire season without advance in
pbice, and may" 'depend that we have,
nothing but . , -,. .
PURE, HEALTHFUL ICE,
Cut from mountain water ; no slough or
slush ponds.
- Leave orders afrthe Columbia Candy
Factory,. 104 Second street. : . .
W. S. CRAM, Manager.
D. P. Thompson': J. S. Bchknck. : H. M. Bball,
rresiaenu v ice-rresiaenx. uasnler.
First jlalioial ; Bani
THE DALLES.
OREGON
A.General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight .
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted. on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and Port- :
' : ' . lahdw .'
'-. DIRECTORS. f -"
Di P. Thompson. Jno. R. RctiicNrir.
T.;W. Spakks. ' - - Gxci. A. Lrenit .
Hi M. Bball. ' '
J.
PRHHCH CO.,
KERS. i
TBAH8ACT A GENEBAL BANKING BUSINESS
Letters of Credit issued available in the
o , i:iEa8tem.States. .
Sight- - Exchange - and- Telegraphic
xTansteretspiaon iiew( x orc, unicago, St.
iiutua,aa xranciscuv roTU&Tta. uregon;
Seattle Wash., and-various ooints in Or
egon and Washington. . , , , , r i v -!
. Collections made at all nointa. on (it.
orablj'twms,"
WE OFFER
LINE OF
A -BRANCH.
Investment Co..
DAJLl.'ES, Or.
prn TT-:
W.. E. GARRETSON,
Leagg Jeweler.
80I.E AGENT FOR THE
'. : ... 1 j . j il;l..r-;i: .
''.) -; --:. .... .. v j, .. .. : .: ".
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry Made to 'Order.
138 Second St.. Tbe Dalles, Or.
1891.
ICE !
1891.
The Dal les lea Co.,
Cpy. TWrcl..an(! Union Streets,
Having a sufficient quantity of Ice to
supply the city we are now prepared to
receive orders-to be delivered during the
coming " summer-.- Parties contacting
with us' can depend on being supplied
through, the entire "season, and -may de
pend thatjwehayenothinjg but
Cut froirf mountain water ; ' no slough or
slush ponds.
rWe are,; receiving orders, daily and
solicit a continuance of th sme. ," f ; '
Office, corner Third and'Union streets.
i NOTICE.
ALT. . PERSONS.- INDEBTED. TO THE UNi
dersigned are requested to pay tbe amount
of their respective accouhts'of otherwise make
satisfactory settlement of the same, before June
1st, 1891, and all persons having elalms against
nsre -requested to present them- On pr feefore
maceaceern macleod, .
yofclock, Bwcond Street,-Tbe Dalles, Or.
WATERS SUBSIDING.
The Missouri River Getting Down
its Proverbial Quiet After Doing
Much Damage to . Farms.
to
The Insurgents Making Things Gloomy
for the Chilian President The
Snrplus Nearly Five Million.
St. Joseph, June 23. The river is
falling and fears of a flood is subsiding.
It will be a week at least before the gov
ernment work can be resumed.' . Farms
between here and Wathena, , Kansas,
have suffered great damage to crops from
overflow. '
Kansas City, June 23. The Missouri
river here has fallen six inches since last
nignt. "A special from Sioux City says.
it is falling there.
COLD DAY FOR BALMACKDA.
Tbe British Government Helping; tbe
Chilian Insurgents Will Return
the Money.
New Yobk, June 23. A correspond
ent at Iquique telegraphs his paper that
Balmaceda is likely to have trouble with
the British, over . the collection from a
vessel flying the British flag of .duty . for
nitriate brought into. Lochilla. . The
British minister has made a vigorous
protest. What action . Balmaceda will
take cannot be learned, but probably he
will return the money. The orrespoiid
eht also 'states that i . would seem that
the, British government is doing all in
its power without resort to arms, to aid
the insurgent cause. He further states
that the prospect looks very gloomy for
Balmaceda.
WU) be Lcn( Dnvn Out.
Boston, June 23.-!-It is generally sup
posed that a. full court decision on the
celebrated Andover case was had, but it
is now learned 'that "the court ' has not
acted 'u'poh. the matter! Various ques
tions, in, the controversy, and .the case
may possibly , be reargued. , In any
event a decision by the full bench will
not be reached for' a year at least. ' '
The Jap That Went for the Czarowlch.
San Francisco, June 23. Japanese
advis say that the triaj'of Tonda San
zo, a Japanese policeman who assaulted
the Czarowich resulted in the. supreme
court of japan finding the culprit guilty
of an unsuccessful attempt 'to commit
murder ' and sentenced ' him to life im
prisonment at hard labor. ' '.
. Col, Weber Goes to Europe. -
Washington, June 23. Assistant Sec
retary Nettleton of the treasury depart
ment' has 'instructed Colonel Weber,
superintendent of immigration at New
York, to proceed to Europe for on . duty
as chairman of. the. foreign immigration
commission, in place of the governor of
Ohio, resigned. . . ' -
A Match for Five Thousand Dollars.
.. San Francisco,, June 23. The Occi
dental club has matched, tbe middle
weights, young Mitchell, of San Fran
Cisco', and "Reddy"' Gallagher, of Den
ver, to fight to a finish ' in September
next, for a purse of $5000.
As Election Riot.
; Rome, June 23. In an election riot at
Bologne growing out' of the defeat of the
socialists one man was killed and many
Owners injured, several persons bave
been arrested.- .....
The Surplus not all Gone Yet.
.Washington, June 23.-rThe statement
prepared in the office of the secretary .of
treasury giving operations to date shows
a net balance tn the treasury of $4,765,
000. " ;
A Fatal Railroad Accident.
. . Richmond, June . 23. A construction
train left the track at Million', five miles
from here, this morning, and killed four
cuiureu men aim iniurea six otners.
i i ' , .
. Tbe President Home A gmin. ,
" "Washington June 23. The president
jF. 'yo11.,. lal8- aiiernoon
much refreshed by "his vacation.' "
. SanJFbancisco, June S-T-iForecastor
Uregon, and.W;asbington,. .Light, rains,
except in southeastern Oregon.
San Francisco Market.
San Francisco, June .22. Wheat
buyer '91, after Aug., 1.593'. , :
" . Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, I11m June 22.- Close, wheat
easy, cash 95J ; July, 3694.
A syndicate of cattlemen in Lake coun
ty, has been formed, for the, purpose, of
buvinir ud all the smaller bands of cattle
in southern and southeastern Oregon and
hbldimr th.m fnr r.riA rsLfw in Tirr-e'a.' nn-ni
impending,"; They " are; already fiayirig
i-wr prices east oi me Cascaae range,
JacktonvilU Times. ' " 'c ' - :: V '
Should be Sentenced at Once.
',; Philadelphia, June 23. John Bards
ley, ex-city treasurer, who'several days
ago pleaded guilty to embezzlement of
public funds, was brought to the court
for sentence today, but oh motion of the
district attorney sentence was suspended
indefinitely!
; The district attorney opened proceeds
ings by Stating that he wished to call
some witnesses ' from whom the court
could get information on which' to pass
sentence. "An expert accountant testi
fied that Bardsley in his two aiiid a half
years incumbency in office as city treas
urer received $200,000 interest on public
money ; that Bardsley used $500,000 in
speculation and had loaned $600,000 to
one banking firm and $200,000 to another.
He also loaned $400,000 to the .Bradford
mills company of which he was owner.
Bardsley also sold and converted to his
own use $57,000 worth of government
bonds which he held for the city ; but
this money was subsequently returned.
The expert found that Bardsley's stock
ODerations had cost him in the neighbor
hood of $100,000'. - ' '
FROM THE CATTLB 'RANGES.
Reports , Received From the Gracing;
Districts of Montana Are Most En
'' ' couragrlng.
Helena, MontJ, June 21; Secretary
Preuitt, of the State Live Stock Associa
tion, has received reports from all of tha
grazing districts in this state. These re
ports are, to the effect that the grass
crop is much larger this year than it has
been since ' 1886. Taking advantage of
this fact the . cattlemen. ' have-j bought
thousands of Texas 2-year-olds and are
driving them to the eastern counties of
Montana. A large" propoTtiori of these
purcnases are now oh the frails in Colo
rado, wending their way1 northward .
The cattle wintered . unusually well in
this state, and the calf crop has been
very large. The weather has been so
favorable that a high percentage of the
youngsters were saved. Cattlemen esti
mate that 200,000 head will be sent to
the market from this state in the fall.
The sheepmen are equallv happy "and
sanguine. Their stock wintered well,
and the lamb crop is very large. Shear
ing has been in progress for about ten
days.1 ..The fleeces are heavier . than
usual,- and the wool is cleaner and of ex
cellent grade. The yield this year will
be over 14,000,000 pounds, and $3,000,000
worth of sheep will be sent to' market.
... WHAT , wjlXX, RUSSIA DO..
Should France and Germany Again Go
" :.tdWarT---' ' ' !' -." ' ' '.
Paris. June 2il--Comte Tfo MontA.
bello, who replaces : De la Boulaye as
French ambassador at . St. "Petersburg,
will be specially charged to obtain defi
nite information from the czar as to the
action of Russia in the event of war be
tween, France and. Germany; Ribet,
minister of foreign affairs, has charged
that De la Boulaye's failure to get pro
posals for the alliance arose at the czar's
anger at the fact that the overture was
first - submitted to DeGiers, ; the
Russian minister of foreign affairs
instead of , him. : . The ' czar ordered
DeGiers to v ignore the: proposals
for negotiations, and took the first occa
sion -to: snub. De la Boulaye, who felt
compelled to ask Ribot to relieve him
from his duties. The withdrawal of
Baron Mohrenheim, the Russian ambas
sador, at.. Paris, is. imminent, as De la
Boulaye acted on his advice. During
the visit of. the -French squadron to
Cronstadt, the czar will be personally ap
proached on the subject of united : action
against the dreibund, which is rendered
all the more necessary ; through the
menacing of the commercial . coalition
between the countries parties to the
same.
COULD SEE NO MORE CALLERS.
Ex-Senator McDonald's Happy Death In
Indianapolis Last Night.
Indianapolis, June 21. Ex-Senator
McDonald died at 11 :35 tonight. This
moral ng unfavorable sym ptoms reap
peared and during the day the patient's
condition continued to grow worse.
This afternoon Rev. Mr. Milburn-was
sent for and administered the sacra m ant.
Then Mr. McDonald ' called his family
and intimate friends about him 'and
calmly gave directions for his funcrai
and the disposition -of his persoaal
affairs. - In the' presence of all he said he
wished to give testimony to his faith in
God's saving grace.-. Taen he- graspl
each by the hand and bade them., good
bye , saying-he could' see'nohiore callerH.
Joseph Ewitig McDonald was born in
Butler county, Ohio, Angust 29, 1819.
He was educated at Wabseh college and
Asbbury university. After leaving col
lege he 'stNidledlaw. arid wp 'admitted to
thebarriht1844vf Ih 1845 he" established
himself at Crawfordsville, Ind. He was
elected to congress as a democrat in 1849.
and servedf ln 1849-51. ' He -ji-hh ticftattA
PihtBe nit. canvass. In 1S56 he wax
eiecwu attorney general, ana in 1804
was defeated by Oliver P. Morton for
governor. He was elected United States
senator" iii-J 875, arid; served : until -1881.1
'x.'..-'.U.'iut J J .-. . i ....... ... .... T
A Constable Holds Up a Train.
Pueblo, Colo., June 21. A constable
of the town1 'of Eaasf 1 Kiowa county,
held up the Missouri Pacific express for
three hours last nizht. The salarv of art
employe pf the road. had been garnisheed
Tiy a; citizen ?oT? Eads, bu th--icbnTpany
at aegieciea.io'seiue,i aaa.Doe'i natter
Was placed in the hands of the constable;
When the express stopped at Eads last
mgni we consiaoie ooaroea the engine
and served paoers attaching the same.
Nearly three;;hrstwere Apent in tele-
O 1 O --.w uuf. .u w-MV.u Ul WUV VSkU.
who finally ordered the payment of the
money. A rX)8tal"fnBT56ctor wan on th r
J.nJ - : i ,A ? i-i ... ...i
"""j wsiu, uiu it, u naeiy a sun win
be brought against the constable for; in-
THE CRIME CALENDAR.
Brutal
Outrage to a Thirteen-Year-Old
Minnesota Girl.
Delano, Minn., June 21. The body of
Annie Brunder, aged thirteen, was
found a few .rods, from the railroad track
between Montrose and Waverly last
night.-' She lived about a quarter of a
mile from Montrose. She had been to
school and was -returning home Thurs
day evening when she , was - assaulted.
Her parents, supposing that she had
passed the night with friends,' were not
anxious about her until Friday evening,
when they became alarmed and at once
instituted a search. When found, her
hands were tied behind her, her feet tied
together, and her apron tied tightly
around her face. Suspicion points
strongly toward John Maseue, a thirteen
year-old boy . of Montrose, and if it is
confirmed, he will probably never be
tried by a Jury.
. Ameiloan Prunes.
New iYoRK, June 21. E. Goodsell, a
wholesale importer' of California, products
said today: " :- . i
"America will henceforth produce her
own prunes, and French and Turkish
growers will have to take a back seat.
The annual consumption of this fruit in
this country is about 100,000,000 pounds.
Last: year- California produced about
17,000,000 pounds. Prunes can be raised
in California for about 8 cents a pound
and sold at a profit at 4 cents. Turkey,
in my bpinion, could not probably pro
duce them at 2 cents, which wouldT be
necessary in view of the tariff of 2 cents
per pound. To this the cost of transpor
tation must be added. ' Moreover, the
soil in Turkey arid' France is greatly ex
hausted, prunes having been raised' there
for over a century, wiiiio in California
the trees have not been plan ted for more
than twenty years. '
Will Make a Kid for the Fight.
San Francisco, June 21. The direct
ors of the California athk-tic club will
nold a regular meeting tomorrow night,
and' an 'effort will be made to get a de
cisive answr from-John Li Sullivan as
to fcis intentions regarding Slavin. If
8ullivan says he will figbt Slavin, the
directors will undoubtedly make a bid
for the battle to be fought ; in the Cali
fornia club, 'and will otier a puree suffi
cient to tempt even the champion, '
It is Practically a Strike.
Chicago, . til.," June' 21. Molders'
Union, No. 209, held a meeting'last night
and decided1 that they would aid the
the architectural iron workers in their
strike, by refusing to do any molding in
the architectural Tine in the foundries.
This order' goes' into effect tomorrow,
and 'practically orders a strike' of ' 2000
members of the city who are engagrd in
that class of work.
The Chinese Highbinders.
San Jose, June 21'. The Chinese high
binders indulged In a riot in Chinatown
early this morningi: Ah Goon was shot
and. fatally wounded, and Ah . Hai
wounded in the foot. Goon says several
Chinese merchants hired the highbind
ers to kill him, ;nd five attacked him
with pistols. Two of the -Chinese have
been arrested and identified as some of
the men who did the shooting.
Mrs. Croly and Her Work.
Mrs. Croly, whose pen name is Jennie
June, has long been a favorite with the
reading public, is the president of the
. Women's Press club and the founder of
it, for it was her call to the press women
of" Hew York that resulted in the organi
sation of the present club: Soroeis also
owes its birth to Mrs. Croly, in whose
house it was organized, and she has
written a history of it, .
At present Mrs. Croly is the editor of
The Home Maker.' into which the Wom
en's Cycle, that was started by her a few
years ago, nas Been merged, retaining,
however, the name Of Cycle department.
To this magazine Mrs. 'Croly now de
votes the greater part of . her time,' but
goes about to various cities and towns in
the United States, whenever Bhe is called
upon, to speak of club life before wom
en's clubs. No woman perhaps has had
more experience than she has had in this
respect, and her love for all women and
her interest in everything pertaining to
them render her peculiarly well fitted
for this work. She does not sympathize
with the universal suffrage ' movement
for woiren, nor does: she approve of it
for men, but she thinks that certain
classes of women should have a voice in
the making of the laws, and she believes
that the time will come when they will
have it. '
A thoroughly womanly woman, Mrs.
Crolys ' slight ' figure ' and ' un wrinkled
face makr her look almost too young to
be" the" mother of grown up ' children.
She liVes in a dainty flat uptown that is
filled with, books, pictures; and bric-a-brac,
making it the ideal literary wom
an's home. ' Her Sunday evening recep- -tions
are crowded with bright, men and
women, and the young aspirant for jour
nalistic arid literary honors "is 'always
cordially welcomed by the genial host-eskM-roW'Yck-W6rlL-
' v -' - -
' :.- -1 -ii;'
. A Queer Whim.
An English, nobleman a good' many
many years .ago took it into bis ' head
to live for several weeks out 1 HWmt Etna
' W tlui rfugi,"000 f etor 'sd- ibelow' the
1 crater. -This1 worthy, but' slightly crack
ed, gentleman" end Tired tod hard' --fare of
biscuits and 'ttnfled" meats well enough
'fot'afortnight at-artimteT' Every) fif
teenth day, boweverV he rode down' the
f mountain to ; the 'nearest, village, some
twenty miles away, and reveled." in all
tthe savory dishes the frinkeeper could
put before him; after whicnbahtuet he
rWiilrf tk Ws rtnrtti'tmn nJn"hmx1
.! .... . ' . .
f tmci) Uau'to'xoinpl
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