davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
They Pronounced 1t Wrong

Robert Buetschley, a native of Swift
zerland, has petitioned the district court
to change his name to Robert StadIer.
Mr.. Buetschley's reason for desiring the
change is that he is annoyed and greatly
distressed in mind by the way Amer
leans pronounce his name. This pro-
nounciation, he claimed, made his social
intercourse among his fellow men a
hardship and a suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Where The Danger Lay.

Chicago Tribune.
Cool-Headed CitiZen-What are you
running for? The dog is going in the
opposite direction.
Fleeing Citizen (bareheaded and
frantic)-A policeman is shooting at it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Little Waste.

Edith Gin full evening dress)-Thls is
the gown you sent me the silk for, you
dear old uncle.
Uncle Upcreek covering his tace)
-Lawk, child, wasn't there enough for
aWaiSt?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
FIFTY People BURNED.

Heavy Floods in Japan and the
Fate of 100 Unknown.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Advices
from Yokohama report great floods in
Japan. In the Okayama prefecture 200
houses were swept away. The fate of
over a hundred persons is unknown.
foundations also occurred in other dis
tricts with great loss of property. In
the Vandship Futakata fifty people
have been burned alive. 1t is stated
definitely that the diet will meet
Nov o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

the court on the information of Mrs.
Bridget Flaherty, of 22S Fifth street
north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
NOW COMES THE TARIFF.
DEADLOCK I'M THE HOUSE OVER WILL
S0N'S RESOLUTION.
A COMPROMISE AGREED UPON.

Ways and Means Committee Will
Sit During the Recess and Pre-
pare a Revenue Bill, Which
Will Be Considered Early in
the Regular STANDARDIZATION
to the Senate Deficiency Bill.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
70 Measure Fixed starr.

Prot Holden communicates to a San
francisco paper what he calls the very
important discovery lately made at the
Lick observatory by Prof. Campbell.
It is an ingenious method for measur-
ing the Dimensions OF the fixed stars.
In many cases the method is 80 deli
cate and beset with 50 many difficult
ties that success is doubtful; but Prof.
Campbell has found one star on which
lie has made successful observations.
They are directed to the lengths Of the
bright lines in the spectrum. which in
dicate respectively the height to which
each substance extends NOS difficult
in the solar spectrum: but it was en-
tirely unexpected to find q bright line
spectrum IN the star under observation
surrounded by an atmosphere Of hydro
gen. gas Of such enormous extent Is to
bc measurable Prot Holdea declares
the discovery to be entirely unique and
70 open "a entirely nesg Geld Of knowl-
edge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
cosT or CUP RACES.
Lord Dunrayen Has Spent q Fortune Try,
Ing to Beat the vigilant.

Ing to Beat the vigilant.
Yachting costs a great deal OF
money, especially such yachting as Is
indulged in TO capture and defend the
Americas cup, remarks the New York
Tribune A friend Of Lord Dunraven
said recently that the carl told him
that the total cost to him to build,
equip and run the valkyrie, together
with his travelling expenses to win the
Americas cup, would be fully one hlIn-
dred and fifty thousand dollars. The
syndicate which built the Vigilant
subscribed one hundred Thousand doll
lars originally, and has been called
upon for an assessment besides, so
that the total outlay upon the cup de-
fender is not far from the amount ex-
pended on the VallSyrie. Add to these
sums the money which the Jubilee,
Colonia and Pilgrim cost their owners.
and the total cost of the latest strug-
gle for the Americas cup amounts to
almost five hundred thousand dollars
The honor Of holding the Americas
cup, however, cannot be reckoned by
dollars and cents, and American yacht
men would not have been willing TO
part with the trophy at any cost. The
practical benefit to boat building and
The pleasure and profit to be derived
from pure and manly sport must be
added to the credit account.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22

now on trial in the Royal Sovereign.
has received notices Of appreciation
from various competent naval Judges
says Londen letter. The contriv-
ance consists Of sort Of collapsible
spheroid, capable of being opened
and dshut like an umbrella, visible at
sea for far greater distance than
flags, by which Morse code signals can
be made without difficulty. II Adj
niral Fairfax and the signaling departs
ment report favorablv it will probably
be universally adopted. to the satisfac-
tion of the oliver inventor, who is said
to have been helped by Capt. Percy
Scott, now employedon signal books
at the admiralty.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
LAID RY THE FAaLEp Roc.
Important Discovery In Madagascar Of tIae
Egg OF the Extinct Gigantic IsIrd.

Important Discovery In Madagascar Of tIae
Egg OF the Extinct Gigantic bird.
A large specimen Of the egg Of the
tabled roc of the Arabian Nights or
Epyornis, as the extinct gigantic bird
OF Madagascar is called, has been Sc
cured by Mr.. j Proctor, Of Tamatave
and Princes square, w. who has
brought the curiosity TO London. It
was discovered by some natives about
twenty miles to the southwark Of St
Augnstine's bay. ON the southwest
coast Of Madagascar. 1t was floating
on the calm sea, within twenty yards
OF the beach, and is supposed to have
been washed away with the foreshore,
which consists Of sand hills, after
hurricane In the early part Of the year.
The childlike lougshoreman of the
antipodes, opining that the egg had
value, showed the unusual piece Of
fotsafn about with view to sale, and
1t thus came into the hands of Mr..
Proctor. The egg, which Is Whitley
brown in color and unbFoken, Is fine
specimen, Ss1Sx2s inches and an even
higher value is placed upon 1t than
upon the egg Of the great aux, which
lived within the memory Of man. The
Brobdignagian proportions of the egg
arc better demonstrated by compar-
! ison with the eggs Of the ostrich and
crocodile. An ostrich's egg is about II
inches by. y.l5 inches, and the contents Of
six such are only equal to one egg of
the Apyornis. The measurements Of
the egg OF the crocodile are normally
9inehes by W inches 1t. would re-
quire the contents Of l6K emu's eggs
to equal the contents of isgreat egg,
.lDr 14s eggs Of the homely fowl, or S0,-
600 of the humming bird. The last egg
Of the kind disposed Of ia London sold
for ff00, though cracked
Work Of Royal Inventor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
VAREAT IoNs m IITERATURE.
Present Day literary limitations Of Musical
COMPOSITIONS Common Years Ago.

co.s,nosffions t,g,,.,,n va.r. 80
Some t,reytv.s,va ,,ss',.s !. 90 90 49, !. :
strlS os ,,,,s;ai 49,. +; s'se y = e
oa,,a l,,<,, "a, tss, 80 :. -. =
,.r;.s - !, tl,a =; esa.st.s,, ,,,s
,,sarsa =; ID 49,, -. - r. :. -,
ssc,e S,,,st y -, ~, s,'s $3.50, \,
sso;,, : n -, - ,s1 :. .ss'.,
f;ons.n s.1 ~ No E;.s9 u;S ~ssr -, :, Ii;s ia
Mofhev,, falso Sv;tl, 's,a,.;s.;-,,sl r,I,a a
d;st;bct,ve ,,lsn 80 thesa ;as rs
-ana vhatare,. tba;r ;,,d;,s;l,,s1 - 9'Ss1..s ~.
acter;at;c tba,, ,,,sra 80 a,,a .,;s ,;sa
out gsar;a+;or1cons ; ~N s;ssad =. ar,s ".s"
,'.a t-. ,, - ~ ~ :
~ f6Ilo,ssd H., si,ss,,l ,l.s' s.s,
son,shodv eise 1,ss ,nr;ttsn t. 1H';s s't';
5oen;taI,,. .l,s t,,o,,,, .ssh1
,sva,;a td y ,,1vh,c, Sgas ,sa~t ,as,a ,. a. ~
b;nd.a thin y screen .,f artf,llg s,.,.a s,s,, ~
arneco;os Then q donned . aas,, Az -
gaise 81 the bass II Theco,,,e ,Nsp - ,a,s, ss,s
recoon;zable IN tba lrah,s, S-;t,, t,ssls
ditto;n .bass IN tho trahla .,yitl,e ,s,,,s ,s'
ditto IA l,ass ana f3nallv rost it~aif H. :
company of CRASHING -sl,oyS1s 81 oya,. =
powerinr that one copld not he ca,-ta;,,
whether the original air had beeT
.sComing Through ,tba Rvev or s.I,as
Me Kiss Him for u;s Mother.
IA similar sort ,f treatment has now
invaded the art Of letters. that . .;sSto 5,
saw Il hasa ffactad tha e,,t;,e - i
six, as well as the select seven Dste "a ba
found unon the n;ano lrevboard Il
doesn't NOWADAYS satisfy = yvr;tsr ~
49, -'ss "
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
FACTS ABOUT JUPITER.
wondsrful Figures Fail to Expross Enousl

Wonderful Figures Fall to Express Enough
Concerning the Great Planet.
3. Our most eminent astronomers do
not pretend to give us exact. reckon
ings on the great floating worlds out
side Of our own solar system, but with
in that monstrous aggregation every
thingShas been reduced to certainty.
The lxingpin Of the solar system Is
Jupiter, mighty Jupiter, the colossal
~ginna rod. all the sun -lFissed- svorlds.n
His diameter is about $4,000 Of our
miles, being about eleven times that
Of our own globe; the circumference
275,0OO miles at the equator, which
would give the giant volume exceed-
ing that of the earth by 1884 times.
Were it possible to bring the earth and
Jupiter so close together that the dis
tance separating them would be no
greater than that which now separates
the earth from the lnoon--about 240,-
900 miles what wondrous sightwould
be in store for the residents of onr lit
tie globe. The world ofJupiter would
appear to us to have diameter forty
times larger than that of our usual
mighty attendant, and the surface of
his disk would occupy a space greater
than that of 1900 full moons.
And this giant of the planets is re-
moved from the sun by d distance of
496,000,0O0 miles; has an orbit of more
than 1000 100000 miles in extent, and
makes circuit Of It's celestial track
once every 1882 days Thus it win be
seen that a year on Jupiter is equal to
eleven years, ten months and seven
teen days on our globe. The immense
ty Of the world Of Jupiter and its orbit
may be approximately measured by
this comparison: In order to complete
its orbit in the time given above, it
mustspeed around the sun with We
locity Of 100000 miles day, or little
more than eight miles per second.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
indian Rsiles IN delaware.

Interesting relics Of dead and gone
Indian tribes are the great mounds Of
oyster shells formed along the seashore
IN southern Delaware. According to
local tradition, the Nanticokes Of
penusylyania were ID the habit Of win
fering along the seashorc in lower
Delaware, and of eating nunerous
quantities Of oysters. The shells tess
fify to the appetites Of the Nanticokes,
and many Indian implements are found
IN the mounds,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
The sIai.s.

Mail closes for Pendleton, Portland, and.all
points east, except the Dakotas, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, at $3.50 p m.
For Walla Walla, Spokane and North PacI-
fic points att 5
Mail arrives from Pendleton, Portland and
the east at 7:45 a. m.
From W&ila Walla, Spokane and North Pa-
cific points at Q IS p. m.
Office hours-G General delivery open from 5
4. ID. to p. m. Sundays, s to la. m. Money
order window open from ga m. to p. m.
GEO. HANSELL, Postmaster.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
49, =
sjlS;,I;;'ll',, fSIx;I,I;:;'Ill'Z,,E
-. 7.
vzags szl4Aa
Pills

Druggists in Liquid, orin Powder
tobe taken dry or madeintoa tea.
The King OF Liver Medicines.
al have used your simmons Liver Regu-
latOr and can conscienciously say i; is the
King Of all liver medicines, consider II a
medicine chest in iiself--GEo. w. JACK
son, Tacoma. Washington.
nSEyERY PACKAGEEa
Has the 2 Stamp in red ON wrappers
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22

A. o. U. w. NO. l04, MEETS THE
IN Second and Fourth Saturdays OF
month. LA. Citizens,
Recorder.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22

GAS old as
thehills'' and
never excell-
ed. Tried
and proven :
is the verdict
of millions.
s i'm m ON S
Liver Regu-
lator is the
only Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
C u + e A
mild laxa-
tive, a n d
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
a nd Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22

DYTHIAN, NO. 30, MEETS EVERY
Thursday Night
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22

n o. o. f. NO. 70, MEETS EVERY
L. Friday night. Visiting Odd Fellows
in good standing always welcome.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22
LODGE DIRECTORY

A F. & A. M. NO. so MEETS THE
IN. First and Third Saturday Evenings
If each month. Visiting bretheren cor.
iially invited to visit the lodge
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22

The signaling apparatus invented by
Prince Louis Of Battenberg. which IS
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22

THAT part of Boston known as the
north end is strictly Of q cosmopolitan
character. On certain street there
are displayed signs in Italian Spanish,
Portuguese, French, Russian, Hebrew,
Norwegian and Danish.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-12-22

have 1850 Of excellent wheat land located in the
Helix country which win sell and allow the purchaserto
pay for the same
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15
Swallowed an oyster she11.

The Rev. W. D. Shea made a narrow
escape In Macon Wednesday night. He
went to restaurant for some oysters
and swallowed piece of shell, which
very near cost him his life. The shell
lodged in his throat, lacerating the
membrane and causing hemorrhage and
strangulation. The several present were
attracted to the minister. who had gone
into convulsions.
A physician was Immediately dis
patched for, but in the meantime the
shell became dislodged and was thrown
up during the commissions. The shell
was about the size of a quarter of dol
lar, with sharp edges. After being re-
lieved Of the difficulty the Rev.. Mr..
Shea soon revived. His throat was con
siderably lacerated, and altogether the
minister had narrow escape. Column
bus (Ga.y Enquirer-Sun. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

1nter...inr Law suit.

a law suit over meteorite has stirred
the usually tranquil life of Kirchberg,
in Wurtemberg. Some time ago every
body there was startled one night by
loud report, and a ball of fire was seen
to fall near the Rennecker sawmill. On
the next day stone weighing ton was
found among the logs by laborer in
the mill News of the occurrence was
published far and wide Among the
scores of pilgrims to the stone among
the logs were wise men from Stuttgart
and Tubingen, who believed that they
had a rare specimen of celestial geologi-
cal formations. Their competitive offers
for the stone bred quarrel between the
laborer and the owner of the mill as to
whether the finder of the stone or the
owner of the land on which it fell could
claim it rightfully.
Tubingen professors had 1t shipped to
the university, after having agreed to
pay $500 for it if it proved to be duly
tested and accredited meteorite The
laborer thereupon enjoined the mill
owner from receiving the money for the
stone, and the mill owner got q lawyer,
who is trying to raise the Injunction.
Meantime, the Tubingen professors have
said that the stone has few attributes of
q meteorite, and have refused to reship
it; so laborer and mill owner are about
to begin proceedings to compel them to
return it, both maintaining that the uni
versity is trying to get the meteorite for
nothing.
E4I There are four lawyers in the case al
ready and nothing has been decided, SC
the costs bid fair to exceed the value of
dozen meteorites. York Sun.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15
Terms of subscription


Ihe late AaEz ZhD0A9asa eu1r AaEza
of New Yock. was y de0< AnioaA OF nisne
in the long, long ago dEEA Eae r4eoe
and ward OF Mac1iew L. Da~is, the in
innate associate and biograPher Of Buzz,
she had store of anecdotes Of men who
figured prominently in national affairs
seventy or eighty years since; but this
one-which | shall repeat as nearly as
possible in her own words-interested
me most of all:
"a was a schoolgirl of fourteen, spend
ing short vacation at Uncle Matthew's
house in the'city, when one day heard
him calling to me from the hall below
and went to the head of the stairs
Come down, he said There is a gen.
tleman here who wishes to see you
hesitated. held back by some undefinable
fear. Again he said, Come down. and
In such tones that dared not disobey
He led me into the parlor, and there on
the sofa sat an old man whom | had
never before seen Very old he looked
dressed in the costume of the last cen
tury. with his snow white hair drawn
back and tied in cue behind But his
eyes-they were not old. Large, dark
and deep. they flashed with all the fire
of youth. never saw such eyes in NAH
or woman. They fascinated while they
frightened me.
MY uncle led me forward and said:
Colonel Burr, this is the child of whom
spoke. need not tell you whose name
she bears The old man rose, took my
hand in his and held me out at arms
length and looked at me-Iooked at me
with those eyes which seemed to see into
my very soul Only moment, but the
moment was an hour Then he dropped
my hands and exclaimed in voice
trembling with emotion: Take her away,
Matthew, take her awayI | cannot bear
itr saw him only once afterward; it
was on Broadway. and tried to slip by
him unperceiyed But when | turned
to look back he was standing still, fol-
lowing me with those wonderful, won
derfui eyes. They haunt me still, and
will, know, while memory lasts. ."-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15
something New in canoe naelne.

In the last couple of seasons we have
noted the growth of the war canoe, pro-
PEELED by paddle entirely, and the sport
had by few races with them has created
something of an interest in padding
races generally, which were giving away
very extensively to the sailing events.
There is now some talk of building en-
larged war canoes, to hold from dozen
to thirty or SO, and racing them. There
are few fairly large padding canoes
now in existence, but they have served
heretofore on moonlight and other
nights as mediums for the introduction
of the gentler sex to the destinations of
the sport. These may be manned for
racing, and, per contra, the ones con-
templated for racing may, on occasion,
be sacrificed to love and beauty. In
either event, it looks as though the re-
gattas of the summer would be made
doubly interesting by these large canoe
races, each boat with q crew of probably
twelve to fifteen paddlers. -Harper's
Weekly
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15
FeIled bx pead Geese.

While a Hutchinson zan. policeman
was standing under an electric light the
other night, he was startled by some OBJ
ject striking him a heavy blow on the
head and then fall at his feet. AS he
stopped to examine the object he re-
ceived second blow, this time on the
back. When he recovered sufficiently
from his fright to gather himself to-
gether he found he had been struck by
two wild geese that had been killed by
striking the electric light wires. -Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15
S1acaulay as a Host.

Macaulay was a pattern host. On his
own account, it is true, he was no epi.
cure. and his nephew tells US that at any
time he would have been amply salts
fed with a dinner such as is served at a
decent seaside lodging house. This was
sad moral defect, but happily his con-
scientious views of the obligations of
hospitality prevented his guests from
suffering by it. He generally selected
by half conscious preference dishes of
established character and traditional
fame. His Dissenting friends he treated
to Il tillet Of veal, which he maintained
to be the recognized Sunday dinner in
+ good old Nonconformist families On
Michaelmas day he would have been
wretched had no goose smoked on the
sboard. AT Christsuas he never forgot
gEhe old historic turkey
If he was entertaining a couple of
schoolboys who could construe the
fourth satire of Juvenal, he would re-
ward them for their proficiency with a
dish of mullet that might have passed
muster on the table of an augur or an
emperor's freedman. With regard to
the contents of his cellar, Macaulay
priCied himself on being able to say with
MIR. John Thorp, Mine is famous good
= stuff, TO be sure" and if he were taken
to task for his extravaganza he would
reply, in the words used by another of
sshis favorite characters in fiction, that
there was great deal of good eating
and drinking in e700 a year. if people
knew how to manage it.-Ali the Year
RouDd
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15
The Seniors in War.

One marked difference divided the
generals of Frederick William III from
those of Napoleon The Duke of Bruins
wick was seyenty-one years old, Prince
Hohenlohe, sixty. and among subordi-
nate commanders were men of sixty
eight, seventy and seventy -four. Lefe-
bvre, the oldest French general, was
barely tifty-one; Augereau. forty-eight;
Bernadotte, forty-two; Napoleon, Ney,
Soult and Lannes, thirty-seven; Murat
only thirty-five.
Excepting for the Intervention in Hol-
land in 1887, and the Duke Of Bruins
wicks i'll starred invasion of Champagne
in 1889, the Prussian army-like that of
Great Britain in 1S54-had suffered
from long peace, one of the results in
each case being o certain disbelief In
young commanders. Won der Decken,
writing in 1873 under the title ''Is If
necessary that we should only have
young generalsF" decided the question
in the NEGATIVES; and in the British army
today an officer of the same age as that
of Napoleon or Murat at Jena may find
his energies confined to the command OF
q comtAAY, whatever his capacity
.Edin$nfe >Reyiew.
A4qsffeSt d tAs1Eessenger Pigeon.
n Fpop 3Ehaf fAthe messepger pigeons
6FVn4s >faEul&\ \ol fAdsAg its way
.69MSYnr1 dReN g6Aa& distances depends,
NppRiGu dhfe<A S63eN aHeyihe Ct E6ap
, sxe4aise oeaigf develoRM ipkef{4gepcS
eetheF9 to- ID afnyAst iAephcsiHa S>peE.
1ectQH Haf &hA' aztd \y$A. otEBrs Ntof3 In
stiN&t\ q AHtR5taaH K6&a &afAct5p4 he
Nmattsy *, AA;d3s Of yk0se pyst&iesSoi
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15
Dug On Fortune.

+ While digging foundation for a
house m Wichita, Kan, recently, it is
reported that $35, 900 in gold were ex-
hnme6 The money is said to have been
the fortune of the grandfather of the
present owner of the ground, who is
supposed to have hidden it. - .s9.s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. O.
II Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at P. N.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

CT. PAULS CHURCH Union Street, opposit
- Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Sutcsiffe Rector. Service
every Sunday ct IL A. N. and 7:30 P. n. SUNDAY
School 9:45 A. n. Evening Prayer on Friday a
1850 :
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. O., K of P.-tfeets
T. every Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, in
Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Soiourning members are cordially in
5. w.vAUsE, K. of R. and 8. " = T c. C.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

"AsCo LODGE, NO. Is, A. F.& A. M-Meets
w first and third Monday OF each month at 7.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-15

M E. CHURCH-Rev. J. WHISPER, pastor
We Services every Sunday morning at II a. m.
Sunday School at 1920 O'Clock P. n. Epworth
League at $3.50 p. n. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at z 30 O'Clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended by both pastor and people
to all