fill.. VI.
onkk
8
THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER If. 1893
NO. 151.
be Dalles Daily Chronicle.
I. 'i il P'llly. rtUlidMV lljeoptc.!
MY
... iimhi i.-. iMTiti.Kii nn
i.t .iii'J WiiMiliiBlim muni. Thu
il,llll'h, lltl'KMM
I. rui" nf Mliliiorliilliiii
csn
II. 00
. no
6
i ni i: ta iii.ks.
KhIII'oiiiI.
,i. .Unit AllBUNt r., IMU.
kaoT HOUNIi,
v,, - id !A i'. )i. Departs r.ion : u.
WRKT lllUJMI.
,, I ,TJ A. M. Depart!" il: II 4. X.
LOCAL.
., it, Portland nt I r. it.
" Heparin (nr I'nrtliiiiil nt is i t.
u .'t'lKlii" "nil ''iirry pnsseiu:erii leavu
w went in 'W) a. . , iiinl ma' lor the
, tnw" l. vi. Iliiki.1 Oven, leave ilnlly
.Is 1. II
tot .iiiwiii'. Mlteliull, Canyon City, leave
i, it II A "
ktlmtnr MniMioy, Wumto, Waptnltla, Warm
fjz mul i yisti valley, leave dally, except
,!h,,iiIi. A y.
ViioliUMiiMlu, Win.li., leave every lny of the
it except Mitiulny lit 7 a. u.
"ittv lnr ml llin.'H nt tliu Umatilla House.
I'liOI'KfSlUNAl.
HI! KlDDUM. ATTOUNKY-AT-I.AW- OtllCC
, i mirt -Un-ot, 'I'liu Dulles, Oregon,
, t 0i;ri'ii niANK KNi:rKU.
DVrlK, A. JIKM'.M.r. - Anuuni.Tf r
uw linom vi mill . uvot 1'oit
awi'lliiltillUB, I'.ntrmice mi Wimhtuglnn Htreet
ttlnlloi, Oregon
i HKNMvJ 1 , A UDIl.Mil -A i -i.fl .
At ice In .-lUimitin'o building, Up tailth. Tin;
inllo. Oregon.
f t HAYh, 11, r.IIL'KTI.IIITON. II. h. WILHOtt.
ttAYf, HrNTIMITON it IWIU.--atiuii-
.11 Xttf ATI.AW tJMIM.fl, 1'ieilOIl s llim;i'v:i
ftlit .Nmiiitml HniiL. ' Dalle. Oregon.
V II WII.HON- ATroiiNi:v-AT-i.AW-KiKim
Il . French v Co. "it limit building, hecoud
kw'm liie Dalles, Oregon.
t si'tiii in ivn M !.. (V M.. I . I. 51. t .
.1 ... :." ; .. .. ...
O. Jl i
I Ill.A.MI. .11. I'm ' ' '
1'. mill H. O.. riiynOlun mul Mir-
r llmilllK i Hilt . Ullll llllllll IIIIK'k.
knlince Mra Thnrtlburyii, wcHtcnd of ecconil
KM"
nkuiiKi.UAN (HoM.KorATitit;( i'iivhician
JJlOl HIMdIKllN. -t.'llllB IlllKUlTWl iiniiiipti).
liTornl..!,! ..Ilv ,ir 1'iilllltrv. UIIU'C .Ml. . mill
Ulllll UIDCIL.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
riiANMACT a (ii:ni:uai,iiankin(i huhinkwh
IoitiirH of Credit iamiod uviiilnbli! in ho
KiiHlurn Ktatofi.
Siia Kxciinnt;iJ itnd Tolegruphic
TnuiHfciHHolilon Now York, Chicago, St.
1juiH, Sun FntnoiHco, Portliuid Oregon,
Seuttlo Wimh., und vnrioiiH points in Or
Dgon uml WuflhinKton.
CollfctioiiH lniKlo ut nil pointn on fnv
ortihii) terms.
THE DALLES
Rational ir Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, Olt.
i'ri;ni(!(!iit -
Vicd-I'riiHidc.'iit,
Citnliior, - -
Z. F. Moody
Chaih.i:k Hilton
M. A. Moody
wti
I)f. U, D. DO A N K- IIIYHICIAN and uvu
U ikon. Olliru. riMiiiih 6 mill t-luiiunun
w.j. ltiv.liU.Mirf b. K. (Mriiur Court mill
u .... .i....r rr.itn tin. riirnrr.
uu mi iin 'j in il. . .'. ...... -- - -- --
iiDAI.l.- DKNTIM-. - tin Kiveti lor thu
I ultili'iii uxtriii'tlim nf ttsitli. AIM) tttitli
v ' iiluiiiluuni pliitf. ltootiih. HIkii ol
i. , V n Tiutli,bci.'iitiil Httec't.
It
socir.Tti:.
Ai w I.lUKil.. M'- lf. A. K. .V A. M.-Mwtk
fitni uml tliltu Jioiiuiiy in i'iujii iiioiiui i i
TW.h ItOYAI. AIU'II CHAI'TKU NO. fi.
U lets In MiiiMinli; Hull tliu tlilnl YUmIiicmIuj
oIw.'.niintli lit 7 1'. M.
fUDEfcS WOODMUN OK Til i: UOItUI.
.11 llflixl l,miip.So..Vj,.Mii!thTiieMlii)uvi'ii
tagattiai week In I riilerulty Hull, iit7::l p. m,
pOU'JllllA I.ODOK, NO. ft, I.O. O. K.-Mwlf
1 evety Friday uvriiliik' t 7::)ii islwik, In K.
' 1' hfll', cnriitT HTimil mid t:ourt tttroutx.
fojJrrilin lirotlu'ih arc wulciimi;.
U.CWUini, Ku"y. H. A. lllLLH.N. (l.
LMllKSD.SllU' I.01KIK, NO. U., K. ol l'.-Jht;th
' every Momliiy uvuiiIiik t 7:0 ooliick, In
sciimitiwHimildlnc, I'liriiurnl Court tun hwioiul
li'ivu. MijiiurnliiK inumburK iiru corilliilly lu
tllol. V. H. CHAM.
1. W V.uinK. K. of It. uml H.
BSKM1I1,Y NO. K. OK U -MwUs In K.
nil' hull thu bemud uml lourtli utnuh
"in nf imcIi tiioutli nt 7 :: p. u.
WUIIKN'H CHK1HT1AN TKMl'KHKNCK
J I'NION will iiUHit ovory Krlduy Bllcriimm
!JoeliH:k nt Clio reiullncrooiu. Allure Invltwl.
UAKMON I.0D01: No.WU.l.O.O.T.-llt'KUliir
Hick I v iii....Iiil'm I'rlilnv lit b I. (., u
wtwiilly Iliill. All nroliiVlUit.
"1. (JllltlMMAH. (5. T. It. C H.KOK, ho
TKMI'I.K I.01IC1K NO. i), A. O. U. W.-Miutn
4 lit Kriituriilty Hull, ovur Kollum, mi bwoml
'"wt, Tliurmluy uvmilui;i ut 7:im.
JV.H .Mykiih, Klimnnler. ' ' V. W.
A8. NKHM1TH 1'OHT, No. ilJ, (1. A. U.-MwtK
Kill '
AMKltlC AN KAII.WA Y I'NION, NO. IU.
i JI'-nlH hri'onil uml fuiirtli Tluirmliiyn fiiuli
sllllK. of 1'. hull. J. W. ItKAIlY,
II JiiNliH, Kic y. '" ,
K W I.. K. MculHovury Hundiiy iiltornoon lu
thu K. n( 1'. Hull.
ovuillllKtll thu K. Ol 1'. UUII.
HlltullH
W X K. DIV1HI0N, No. 1B7 McotH ln
u'.K'M v. Hul thu IliHt mill tiiini iiiuii-
ni eiwii lonth. nt 7;ii r. u.
THK UIIDHCIIKH.
CT. i'KTKHH OlIUltOH lluv. Kuthor IIiionh
,J rKtir 1'untor. Low Iimm ovury Hiiiuluy ut
I,1' lIlKh MtmN ut 10;:iO A. m. Vciurmit
S'UIJI UltUItOll -Union Htreut, oppiMilto
iw uv, r.ii i. nilWlllll" '".;-
5 'IS ."!',,'' t 11 a. m. mul 7iii p. m. Hiimliiy
m, Evou'liiK 1'ruycr on Krlduy t
pIKHT HAI'TIHT t)HUU(!H-Hov. 0. Tl'ay-
till. TV'.f "or, .iiiiriiuiK nurviucB uvuij
ShLi"1."1" ii'imlumy nt 11 A, M. Hiililmtli
hir 'iiiiiKiiiutuly nJtor moriiliiK Hiirvict'ij.
1'uMtor'H ruh.
court liniibo ut
lint!!r,1'iliiK Krlduy uvuiiIiik t J'i
Kil, "otvlcuH lu tliu cour
rniuiii,.. -
iir.uAlJDNAI. ClIUKCll UUV. Vi, IJ.
Tk ... ,TL8' 1'ftntor. HurvlwH uvury Humliiy ut 1 1
fcrvU. J HitiKlny BoIkmiI uftur inuriiliiK
,yie". HtrHiijrorKoordliilly luvltwl. HoutB Iruu.
M. "HlIltOH-Uov. J. Wiuhi.icb, puntor.
Ouui.J H'Yl'-'UMuvuryHuurtuy mpriiliiKitt 11 ii. in,
Uamw? b?,",,l t ViVOi o'ofook p M. Kpwortli
T4iirkiiu.,u 0i80 p- I'rnyur invutliiK uvury
TtUti, , "VuulnK t 7:30 o'nlook. A uordlul lu
loi, " ' ustuiiavd hy both puntor mill ixxiplo
C"pil?,TlAN tmUIUlH-Kisv.l'. H.MtKlltmiY
"th iT.;' , 1'rouotiliiK lit tliu OhrlNtliui ohuruli
MylW "' m uml 7!SU '" A"
EVuF'.VA1' LUTUKUAN Ninth Htreut",
ItmiiiV A-".WMiPMtor. Borvloun ut lliiiirn.ni.
otreri U(Wl :a0 P'm A corrtlul wolcomo
(Icticral liankini; Iiusincss Transacted.
Sight ExuliMigOB Sold on
NKW YOHK,
SAN F11ANC1SCO,
CHICAGO
und PORTLAND, OK.
Collections niiido on
nt nil iicci-hhUiId pointh.
favoreble lerniE
ri. hCIIKNCK,
I'rc'HlOciit
J. M
l'ATTIillSON,
Cimhlur.
First Jlational Bank.
THE DALLES.
OREGON
A General Hunking ISusineBB tranfinctcd
DepOBits received, subject to Sight
Drnft or Chock.
Collections mude und proceeds proinjitly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight und Telegraphic Exchange Bold on
New York, San FranciBco and Portland.
DIKEOTOKS,
I). P. Thompson. .Jno. S. Sche.nck.
Ed. M. Wm.i.iamh, Geo. A. Likud:.
II. M. Ukall.
W. H. YOUNG,
SI
acKsmnn & wagon snop
Generu! BhickHinitiiing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street, op. LicLe's old Stand.
7Ff
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
hinds of work in his lino at
reasonable figures. Has tho
largest honso moving outfit
in liustern Oregon.
Add reas P.O. Box 1 8 1 ,Th e Dal les
J. 1. 1HD,
01 llci, Moluuh, lowu, writes under ditto ol
March '.'a, lh'JJ:
S. 15. Mkd. Mko. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen : , , .
On arriving homo last week, 1 found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who hud waHted away to li8 poundB, ih
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
lloshed up. S. B. Cough Cure .1ms done
its work well. Jioth of tho children like
It. Your S. H. Cough Cure litis cured
und kopt uwtiy all hoarsoneHS from mo.
So give it to overv one, with greetinge
for all. Wishing you prosperity, wo are
Yours, Mti. & Mas. J. F. l-oito.
I (you w!h1i to feul f ruKh uml chcorlul, mul ready
for tho Bprlnit'H work, cluiiuso your hyhti'in with
thu Heitdiioho uml Liver Cure, by tuliiug two or
tlneu iIcim'H cadi week.
Hold llltdor u jiosltlvu KUiininteo.
60 cuutH pur bottle by till druKIMh,
C. F. STEPHENS,
IDICAIvKU IN
DRY GOODS
Qlothing
ltout, HIiouh, Hutu, Ktc.
Ktu.,
Ktc.
Ktu.
1
"As old as
tlmhills"anrl
never excel 1-"Trie-l
and proven "
is tho verdict
o f millions.
Simmons
T" t-
Litver iteKU-
Liver
and Kidnov
medicino to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
euro. A
mild laxa
tive, a n d
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on tho Liver
and Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or madeintoa tea.
Tho King of 1,1 vor Medicines.
" 3 have t'.ied yourSlmmcms Liver Ttcpu
Ititor uml run coiiKclcncloUKly hay it l.s the
kltm of nil liver incdlrlries, I cori'ldcr It a
incdlcltiorliost In Itn-ir. Guo. W. JACK
SON, 'i'aeoinii, Washington.
a-i:VKKV I'ACKAOE-5
ilan tho Z Stamp hi red on wrapper.
tt lalor is
Than
Pills
jOhusi
Times miikes it nil the more
necessary to iidvfrtlH-. That Is
uluit the most tirou'ressive of our
business men think, unci these Mime but-
lness men are the most prosperous at all times.
it yon wish to reiicn an trie rcopie :n lilts neicn
borhood you can't do hotter than talk to them
through the columns of the Daily CirnoNiCLn.
has more than double the circulation ol any
other paper, and advertisiup in it pays big.
"The Regulator Line"
Tie Dalles, Portland ani Atforia
Navigation Co.
THROUG-H.
Freight anff PBsseager Line
lgn in-MU'Kiv ."uiiiuiye ex-
cejited) between The Joules and Port
land. Steamer Kegulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m.,
MonduVH, Wednefcdays and Fridays,
connecting at the Cascade Jjcks with
Steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles
City leaves Portland (Yamhill st. dock)
at tt a. in.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays,
connecting with Steamer Kegulator for
Tho Dalles.
I'ANHKNOKK It-lTKN.
One way
Kound trin..
, ,...2.00
. . 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
All freight, except car lots,
will lie brought through, with
out delay at Cascades.
Seoond St The Dalles.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time dav or night. Shipments for
way landings must bo delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
lion cm I AKunt,
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
(li'iicrul IMHiuigci.
THE DALLES,
ARTIC
OREGON
CANDY
FACTORY
SODA WATER AND IOE OREAM.
at wIioIuhhIu
iiiotiitlon'.
Candies and Nuts
'Specialties
TOI1AOCO, ! I
CK1AKS AND t I
KlVKKT IDH1NK8
I
i
I
THE FRENCH EXCITED
I By the Explosion of a Boml) in the
j Ciiaiier of Dcptics.
THROWN PROM THI' GALUJKIBS
Over So Persons Wouinlcd, Though It
Is Not Thought Any Were
Fatally Injured.
PAKth, Dec. 0. A bomb was thrown
in tho chamber this afternoon, happily
without fatal results. M. Marmin hail
been speaking from the tribune and had
descended to rem me his seat, when a
man in the gallery above mentioned
throw a bomb toward the floor. The
bomb had a time fuse attached to it, for
as it passed the head of Professor Le
mire, deputy for Hazelbrueh, it ex
ploded with a terrific report. Dense
clouds of sinoke and dust ascended,
shutting out from view for a time those
sitting in the body of the house. For a
single instant the house was perfectly
quiet, and then, members and others
realizing what had occurred, there was
the wildest excitement. The officers de
tailed to guard the building were the
first to gain their senses. They first
shut the great doors leading to the
chamber, to prevent the escape of the
bomb-thrower. The people in the gal
leries fled in wild disorder, fearing that
other bombs would be thrown. They
were in a state bordering on frenzy, and
almost fell over each other in their wild
but futile attempts to get out of the
building. One lady, whom it was sub
sequently learned was an American, had
been hit in the forehead by a piece of
the casting of the bomb, and she fled
with blood streaming over her face.
Before the chamber adjourned a small
army of nurses and physicians arrived.
They took possession of the committee
rooms and sperdily transformed them
into hospitals, where the wounds of the
injured were examined for scraps of iron
and were then bandaged, that the pa
tients might be removed safely to their
homes.
Late tonight it was announced the
police have in custody a man who, on
entering the tribune, refused to remove
hi overcoat when requested. The man
referred to is won tided and was among
the first carried out. Another man,
who attempted to evade the doorkeeper
and fcape from the pteeincts of the
chamber, is also being closely watched.
Some of the spectators recognize him as
the thrower of the bomb and his name
is Lenoir. Six suspected people who
tried to escape with Lenoir are detained
for examination. Lenoir recently ar
lived from Bordeaux, aud lias been un
der police surveillance ever since.
NEWS NOTES.
PlnoBt Peanut Roaster In The Dalles
I Ml Pf tlK'i. ordors promptly attended to.
There are 100,000 persons in Chicago
who are in need of assistance, and a
charity fund of .$1 ,000,000 is being raised
for the relief of the most needy.
The Lehigh strike is still on, aud
from present indications bids fair to be
general all along the line. The reduc
tion of wages is the cause. Tho strike
this far has cost from .12,000,000 to if 1,
000,000. Tho Brotherhood admits $300,
000. The new tarill'bill will not come up in
the house before next Monday, if it does
then. Tho majority report will be tiled
on Wednesday. The I'tah admission
bill was probably before the house to
day. It is not expected that the Ha
waiian question will be brought up for
consideration before tho lust of the
week. In tho senate, the matter will
take action immediately on teceipt of
the president's special message, A largo
number of democrats will defend Clove
land's policy.
It isn't iu thu ordinary way that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to
the weak and sull'ering woman who
needs it, It's ijuomiUfcd. .Not with
words merely; tiny medicine can niuko
claims and promises. What is done
with tho "Favorite proscription" is this :
if it fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
vour monov is returned. Can you ask
anv hotter proof that a medicino will (o
wliut It promises? it A .
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
it soothing and strengthening nervino.
and it certain remedy for the ills and
ailments that beset a woman. , In
"femalo complaints" of ovory kind,
periodical pains, internal inllammation
or ulceration, bearing-down tonsations,
und all chronio weaknesses and irregu
larities, it is a positive and complete
cure. , .
To ovorv tired, overworked '"'i',1! '
and to ovorv weak, nervous am ailing
one, It la guaranteed to bring health and
stieiigth. .
WOOD! WOOD! WIMIII!
Best grades oak, fir, plno twid Mul;
onion iaa Second street. AH
mi mi vni i:vr.itvrniN;.
1 1' junction Against tile Loral Ion of tliu
Asylum ami Soldiers' lliitnr.
S.M i:m, Or., Dec. !). Proceedings aro
about to be bmuiilit enjoining the locu
tion of the brunch ins:inoiiuylum in East
ern Oiegon and the soldiers' homo at
IJoseburg. Papers have nlready been
lrawn up, but no bond has yet been
given and the papers have not been
served, and it is said this evening they
may not be. A larue number of business
men and representative citizens were in
terviewed today, aud almost without ex
ception all are nppos' 1 to thu injunc
tion. On the subject the Statesman will
say editorially tomorrow:
"A new feature nf the action at law is
that the injunction seeks to prevent tho
location of a branch insane asylum at
some site to be hereafter selected in
Eastern Oregon. So far as the soldiers'
home case is concerned, the supreme
court has already rendered a decision
showing pretty clearly the position of
tho court concerning this quasi-federal
institution. Tho branch asvlt'in injunc
tion is another matter entirely, involv
ing new questions not heretofore touched
upon by the courts. It is not known
what motive prompts these injunctions
but they show conclusively the operation
of some power whose subtle purpose will
result disastrously to Western Oregon.
The irauiers of the constitution had no
purpose to prevent the location of branch
state institutions at convenient points
thughout the state, nor have the people
of Uregon ever so construed the constitu
tion, else several state normal schools,
the state university, agricultural college
etc., would now be congregated at Salem.
The people of Western Oregon and
Salem are almost unanimously in favor
of these federal and branch institutions
being situated where the legislature or
their several boards locate them.
250,000 Headers.
The Prairie Farmer is marching for
ward all the time in circulation. It has
made a net increase since December 1,
1S92, of nearly 25,010 new yearly sub
scribers. This record has never been
approached by auy other farm paper.
The Prairie Farmer goes regularly each
week into more homes than any other
agricultural journal in America.
There ia no secret about this marked
success. Tho Prairie Farmer appeals
steadily to the intelligent farmer and
his family. It is tho acknowledged
leader of tho agricultural press in Amer
ica. It is clear cut, right up to date, prac
tical in every one of many departments.
It is a positive necessity to the farmer
and his family. It now has more than
250,000 readers in all parts of the civil
ized world.
Dwight L. Moody, the greatest evan
gelist of the day, Hon. Wm. C. Brecken
ridge, and other eminent writers, have
been engaged for special articles during
the coming year.
Yet their valuable- work does not stop
in publishing the best agricultural
paper thu publishers aro bound to give
their readers the advuntago of very low
prices in securing other journals ; and
by giving a guarantee of a largo number
of yearly subscribers, they havo secured
special clubbing prices witli nearly all
of the leading journals in America.
They advise us that they will sond
each of our readers Tho Prairie Farmer
aud Omaha Weekly Beo, both papers
one year, for $1 tho regular subscrip
tion price of each of them is !fl a year;
or they will send Tho Prairie Farmer
and the Weekly Inter Ocean, both
papers one year, for $1.25. They also
have many other special oilers ut an ex
ceedingly low price.
These special oilers are made exclu
sively by Tho Prairio Farmor, and tho
very low prices cannot bo secured from
any other source.
The oilers aro open only to January 1,
1891. Muko all remittances to Tho
Prairio Farmer Pub. Co,, 100-1 OS Adams
St., Chicago, 111.
I, noli Ovur Vour Ooiiuly Wiuninti.,
All county warrants registered prior
to Januarv 10th, 1S00, will Do paid
nresented ut mv otlico, corner of
and Washington streets.
ceases on und tutor this date.
Wm. MaiiKi.i,,
Treasurer Wasco County.
October 21st, lS'.Kl. tf
Uso Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
it
Third
Interest
MARRIAGE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Homo Heainni Why Vnnhen Women llarn
Lout; Outntimlicrctl the Men..
The oxceaa of wuineri over men lias
lone been it fe.'ituiv of the population
statistics of MiiKSticlnihctln, iivi since
Mormonit-m is not permitted to nour
ish in that prowrcsivo sti:te the natu
ral effect of this feminine r.urplui ban
been an unuautil number of old maids.
Tho cauce, mj'h the New York Press,
is probably Horace Orooloy's advice to
young' men on tne suDjcct of tfoiiitf
west. The Massachusetts yemig man
has been i;oln west ever since, but wo
decline to believe that it is his fault
that the Massachusetts young- woman
has not gone west with1 him. She
stayed behind, not that site loved the
Mas-.achiisetls younj? man 'lass, but
that she loved Massachusetts more,
especially Boston, liut as the Massa
chusetts young woman who did not
go west with llie young man of Horace
tJroeluy's day became an old maid she
missed the younj; man. She was left
to lavish the wealth of affection upon
eats, birds and other pets. And thus
it happened that a Massachusetts old
maid, having nobody eli.e to leave her
fortune to, recently left it to her pet
cat.
There are those who think the ten
dency of our time is toward a reduction
in the ratio of mar.riages to the popu
lation of the marriageable. In one
sense this is a result of the continual
improvement in the independence and
general social condition of women.
Sot only are they no longer the slaves
of men, but they are not obliged to tie
themselves to men in order to get a
living. As civilization increases the
number of occupations in which skill
and tact and passive endurance make
success, women, being often superior
in these respects, take possession of a
greater number of places and crowd
men out. Tho tables seem to be turned
against the inquiry of Miss Mona
Caird: "Is Marriage a Failure?" This
question caused a great deal of discus
sion in print a few years ago. If it is
to be answered in the aillrmative
which heaven forfend then it must
also be declared, on the strength of
the latest returns from Massachusetts,
that singleness is a failure too. This
leaves the relative merits of marriage
and of singleness just where they were
before Miss Mona Caird dared to prick
the alleged bubble of matrimony with
her pen. If an old muLl who died rich
was, nevertheless, t o c'-.'-iiue cribeil in
the wealth of aftvo'-.i . Vi:.i 'ife
as to be obliged t inom- a e.;', v. .at
can be said of the suce. . of o'.'. maids
who never get rich, even u: money'.'
FOREIGN PERSONALS.
PnnsmnxT I'onitiouKZ of Costa Rica
has been unsuccessful in his attempt
to borrow ?l,0i)0,0U0. He will meet with
wide sympathy.
I'At'i, in: Cassaoxac is nearly fifty
years old, but does not look his age.
"Some twenty-odd duels have left no
trace on the tall, squarely built figure
and dark imperious face." But then
these were I'Yeneh duels.
Miss .1 i:ssii: Ackkkma.v, an English
missionary, recently put on a diving
dress and went down sixty feet to the
bed of the ocean on the greatest pearl
ing grounds of tho world, between
Australia and Singapore, where l.tlOU
men are constantly at work.
Mm:. Uoi)itioi'i:z, a noted Purisian
dressmaker, died recently in a lunatic
asylum. Her fame was great, and she
always refused to make dresses for
women with poor figures. A certain
duchess had often desired to become
one of her patrons, but Mine. Rodri
guez invariably said: "When you have
shoulders I will dress you."
(rami IJuchesi .Serjje.
Grand Duchess Serge of Russia,
who, with her husband and (Irani!
Duke Paul, has been to Balmoral on a
visit to Qu.'eu Victoria, is the hand
souu.it of the daughters of the late
Princess Alicj of Hesse. As a young
girl Princess Elizabeth of Hesse at
trated great attention, and sho was
only twenty when she was married.
At tho queen's jubilee Grand Duchess
Serge was immensely admired, while
tho jewels she wore at several htato en
tertainments tlioy wore magnificent
turquoise and diamonds ....cited uni
versal envy. The graud duchess has
no children, and It is an open bcerot
that her married lifo lias not been a
happy one.
I'o l- Sin I n or
ieul.
I will sell or rent my farm on 8-Mile
on reason able terms. Anyone wishing
for such an opportunity will please up
plv ut once tit Tun Ciii:onici,i: olllco.
Mrs. Matilda Haht.
FitiD.vv, Nov. 17th, JU)S. !Hw.
Hot clam broth at J, O.
dav at -l o'clock.
Mack's every
2 38
2" Street
NTON,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTE1Y PURE