davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22
For Sale or Trade.

Three secondhand wagons; one thor
oughbred Jersey bull; one seven-eight
Percheron stallion. At
FRAZER & IsBELL' Feed. Yard,
j22d&w1m The Dalles, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22

Soothing. heating, cleansing. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to
sores, wounds and piles, which it tnever
tails to cure. Stops itching and burning.
Cures chapped lips and cold-sores in two
or three hours" For sale by Snipes-
Kinersly, Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22
For Rent.

A good, responsible tenant can rent a
fine farm of l60 acres, situated ten miles
from The Dalles. Apply to w: E.
Campbell. Endersby. t11-d&w2w**
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22
For Sale Cheap.

Six lots. nicely located in Powers ad-
dition to Astoria, Oregon. Must be sold
quick on account of sickness. Apply to
A. s. Mac AlIlster. at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22

Don't invite disappointment by exper-
imenting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate re-
lief. 1t cures Group. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. For sale by Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22

Hot clam broth at 4 o'clock today at j.
O.Mack's, 81 Second street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22

Piles of peoples have plies, but De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
When promptly applied it cures scalds
burns without the slightest pain.
Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22
THE DALLES
Real !: Estate
ENCHANGE-

The above association is
prepared to take a list of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or e change, whereby
the seller will have the undi-
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing i'm
migration to Wasco and Sher-
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
ertY:
G. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud-
son, ]. G. Koontz & Co., J. M.
Huntington & Co., N. Wheal-
don, Gibbons & Marden, G.. w.
Rowland.
Address any of the above
well known firms, or
]. M. Huntington, Sec.
THE DALLEs, OREGON
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-22
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE


is SIMMONS LIVER REGULAToR-don't
forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked. up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tisn. You want to wake up your Diver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do it. 1t also
regulates the Liver-keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
package. Look for it.
j. II. Zeilin s. CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE LAWYER EARNED HIS FEE.

JUSTICE GAYNOR DECLARED THAT Mr. RANDALL
WAS ENTITLED TO TIE So.
Elizabeth Morey went into the Supreme Court
Yesterday and going up 10 the bench where Justice
Gavnor was sitting. asked him whether or not sac
could compel Mr. Randall. a lawyer, 10 give back
10 her S25 which che had given TO him as a fee.
Mrs Morey has been engaged In litigation for some
wears and il has made her we'll known principally
because OF her porsistency and excellent fighting
qualities She owned considerable property In
Coney Island. which has been sold under Il judg-
ment of foreclosure. and a few days ago writ Of
assistance was issued the Sheriff directing him
10 nut Arthur Van Siclen receiver for William
,Trist Bailey in possession OF the property Mrs
Morey had refused 10 get oui, anu forcibly re-
PEELED all attempts 10 eject her The Sheriff has
not been much more successful under the writ Of
Morey appeared IN the courtroom Justice Gaynor
remarked:
II expected something like this. Arc YOU going
to get out OF those premises Mrs. Morey"'
Il Will II Your Honor directs me IT,. replied the
''Wer DO direct you TO. and II you 10 not I'M
mediately, give them up you VIII be arrested"
Mrs Morey said that she would leave the prop
erty but she wanted know whether she could
not have the money she had given 20 Mr.. Randall
before he allowed 10 leave the courtroom. She
said that she had given Il to him to appear for her.
but that he had done nothing 10 earn It.
Justice Gaynor replied that Mr.. Randall had
easily earned his money. he had appeared In
court for Mrs Morey and made fierce fight -
keep her property for her. She had better give up
the property and say nothing he sad
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
Mr.. FULLY Is REJOICIAG.
BUT BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICIALS q"
SEEM TO BE EXCITED OVER HID
DJSrOIERY

r De Quincy TulIv. secretary Of the Ia" hu'
forcement Society spent lively day yesefI,,
ing TO get comfort out OF his discovery taa' ~.
hotels require lodging mouse permits "O' tn.
Board OF Health before they can oPe' En-
Tribune told yesterday morning tha' ' had
g!neer II. W Lock. OF the Health Depa' ~
agreed with Mr.. Tully that Sections Ios I ling
OF the sanitary ordinances. requiring pa'' -.
furnished rooms for periods OF less thap A.,a,."
duration 10 have permits, applied 10 ka"e' S,,,ar
In order TO get a like Interpretation fron, ~,uv
authority in the Health Department. ,.sI,,er
called there yesterday morning As .o"''" .o,nse,
Emery was ou, he visited Albert K Mo0'
to the department. .,
Il asked Mr. Moore" said the se''e hls
Tribune reporter whether he would s'' "a.
opinion as to whether The so-caliei hotels o,''
looms. In fats or loiging-houses came '"
provisions of these ordinances. - .. man
81 will not give an opinion he rep'e' ~ouN
who would do so in advance of a spec"'
be a consummate ass" ,,uc y
lis It not your business TO Inform tne -
to the application OF the sanitary o'''"
asked him." continued Mr.. Tuly. issued
The law is plain. and that doom |,"or,men.'
for the public but for the use OF ths ue'I S,n,s7
he replied. referring to copy OF 49," ,.ld 10
Ordinances OF the city OF Brooklyn wn'c" :, hat
my nandS. i told MN tnat NIL 'O~
these ordinances applied TO Raines ho'e,s ,o,n,on
Mr. Lock was iniscreet In giving u. wsv. 4
I.aymen are apt to give an opinion '"a' snecias
Judge does not give an opinion except 1,,,,de ta'
case he said. apparently thinking MS
dic.al one. , :, h,s duty TO So
Il asked him II he did not think u n's saS he won.
that The law was not violated ana ne sS ,arment
dered how / could expect that OF d,I,ble tne men.
when II had only three or four ava as"s sorce was a.
informed him that the whole police io i've an opn.
his disposal lie refused pointblank " an affday1t
ion and then demanded that l hSA Acyolained that
there and then OF a specific case espb nnblc ON.
our society had been organized 10 sc' However. II
cials 10 DO their duty not to prosecud ret evidence
he Insisted | told him wouti 90 ana a,d not seem -
In one or half dozen Eases. ne e,d u "uicky: ~.
anxious for affidavits then. and sald dudn trouble
las far as | am concerned you "' Il,
about It. ..>,h,ed about his ~ ~
ty to give an opinion. because IN New-Y York sns
versation: 4 have many clients III an this subject
Brookiyn who have consulted me SIrr on more com;
There Ia probably no man IN DfVSa oSan myseE for
netent TO decide on this question ta nd ordnance
am perfectly familiar with the ia~s rs clients - ~
on the subject / have advised On, ny have taken ny
Wha, they should do. Some OF them "A'' IA
adyss and ID, s'%s 1Sns not this affair rsss ss9s g.
Secretary Tuily as he hrIrrlss' hy ~ IL Rsv ~
other oficias. accompapiss
sell ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
THE WESTNEITH'S GREAT CARGO.

A TRAMP STEAMER CARRYING TEN THOU
SAND TONS OF CORN TO THE KAFFIRS.
ono of the largest freight steamers that ever en-
tered the port OF Ncw-York is now loading at
Dow's stores Brooklyn. Her name is the West
meath and she is an English steamer. built 10
carry grain. provisions and general merchandise
to the British colonies
This great freight steamer was built In 1855 at
Ncwcastle-on-Tyne by the firm OF Swan Il Hunter.
Her length Is 4G5 feet. She has So feet beam and "a
feet depth OF hold. She has three triplc-expan.ion
engines. and when sailing without a cargo she
uses water ballast and with this ballast has just
crossed In eleven days The Westmeath has lust
come from Australia. and on hor next trip will
round the Cape of Good Hope. This boat was built
solely for freight. and her great length and width
allow her to carry an immense cargo. She has no
regular route. but Is simply an enormous tramp
steamer. Her dead weight capacity Is 10 80 tons
and she carry 100000 bushels of grain. She is
now taking "A cargo OF $4,000 bushels OF white
corn. which viii be carried I'm bags of 700
pounds each. Besides this immense cargo of corn
the Wertmeath Il being loaded with general mer-
chandise. consisting Of canned meats and fruits
stoves. ranges. mining machinery. artificial Ice
machlnes. and all sorts of things for the South
African colonies.
With these colonies tho American trade has in
creased tenfold In the last two years and now the
Westmeath s about 10 take the largest cargo ever
shipped there from the United States. The mem
bers Of the Produce Exchange are very much inter
ested IN this steamer and Henry y, McCord. the
president OF the Exchange. s loading her. The
vastness OF her cargo may be realized when one
considers that she will carry 2l@o.oOo pounds OF
corn' whlch required lOOOl acres OF land to raise
This corn is sod to the Kafiirs. who grind It into
meal in hand mortars. The Wcstmeath Is only
one OF a number OF steamers loaded recently with
corn and wheat for the South African trade She
VIII lie a. the pier at Atantc,st BROOKLYN. all this
week. Visitors are cOurteously treated By the Off
GERS, VINO are proud OF the big steamer
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
BAPTIST BOYS ~ LINE.
THE FIRST PARADE OF THE BRIGADE WAS
HELD YESTERDAY

THE FIRST PARADE OF THE BRIGADE WAS
HELD YESTERDAY.
The first parade OF the Baptist Boys Brigade took
pace yesterday starting from the fountain in Bed
ford-ave and passing up Bedford-ave TO the Grant
Monument The young soldiers. numbering over
1900. formed IN thirty-six companies. Their
marching was of the first order and thousands OF
admrlng friends lined the street to witness their first
turnout. The order OF march follows:
Escort OF police
Brigade Commander William Kerby and staff con-
sisting OF Adjutant General Arthur Il. Waterhouse
Judge Advocate John A. Anderson. Inspector Clar
cnce w. Smith. Quartermastcr Thomas Hall Wyatt
Acting as aides were William A. Kloeppel. James NJ
Doremus and Samuel f. Fahnestock. surgeon. Dr.
George &. Jeffrey.
Signal Corps from the Greene Avenue Baptist
Church. under command OF Captain Clarence Broad
hurt
Tenth Regiment Colonel Walter s Bays, lieu
tcnant-coone. William ~ Keymer. first major
Alfred Crankshaw: second major William McCourt
jr.; adjutant. Gustave a. Brush chaplain. the Rev
Dr. Robert Bruce Hull surgeon. DR.. +. r. Higgins.
tenant-co;onel. Samuel Bryant first major. Heher r.
Dixon. second major. George A. Harkness. adjutant
rhc9dore The W. Hammond. chaplain. ,he Rev A. b.
Second Regiment-Coone. +. b. Field: lieutenant
colonel. C. l.. Capp. first ma tor. Theodore MARITIME
second major. Russell j. Perrlne; chaplain the Rev
Dr.. w G. L. Rhoades: adjutant, Frederick Is
Brown surgeon, DIR. G.. Fish Clark.
The reviewing stand the steps Of the Bed
ford Avenue Baptist Church Professor Albert C.
Hale and the pastors OF the Baptist churches OF the
city. and other wel-known citizens formed the re-
viewing party The signal corps received a large
portion OF the praise bestowed upon the boys The
uniforms Of the members OF the corps were trimmed
with deep orange. The other companies wore uni
forms with white stripes and trimmings Brigadier-
Genera! William Kerby and his stan marched at the
head OF the column At Bedford and Lafayette
General Kerby drew the boys up in line giving
them an opportunity 10 review the police parade
which had also formed at the fountain and started
on its line OF march over the same route.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
FIREWORKS ON MEMORIAL DAY.

1t has never been the practice heretofore to make
any unusual display in the evening of Memorial
Day at Manhattan Beach This season. however
a new departure Will be made. and a grand pyro-
technic programme is now In preparation. in which
many remarkable devices will be shown In Palms
open-air theatre. at Manhattan. Many OF the naval
officers OF the fleet OF warships expected to be
present, and the door Of the great amphlihcatre
Will be thrown open free TO every Jack Tar who
will be present In his shore clothes The sailors
Will have an opportunity to see In Are many OF the
vessels Of the white feet A big display OF rockets
bombs and set pieces is promised. This will not be
the regular opening performance. as that date will
be hxed later. about the middle OF June, when
military spectacle based on the war In Cuba will
be offered to the public
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
SEEKING FOR SEPARATIONS.

Application for alimony ana counsel fees was made
yesterday to Justice Gaynor. of the Supreme Court
In the suit OF Susan Meehap for separation from
Daniel Meehan motorman OF the Brooklyn Heights
road They were married In 1874 Mrs Meehan n
says that her husband has beaten her and treated
her cruelty for several years. On one occasion she
alleges he chased her for two books with an Ice
axe. The defendant denies the charges and sets nm
a counterclaim. In which he asks for an absolute
divorce Decision was reserved Justice Gavnor
also heard an Application for additional counsel Zee
IN the suit or Martha s. Gieow for a separation from
Henry oileiow The defendant is well known as a
naval architect. The action for a separation was
tried before Justice Osborne and briefs are TO be sub
mllted MRS. Gi".ow charged her husband with
cruelty ana Abandonment Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
IN THE CLUBS.
WHAT IS GOING on IN BROOKLYN'S
SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS
DIRECTORS OF THE RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB
RE ELECTED-FORMAL OPENING OF TIE
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB on MAY 80
THE CRESCENT'S BASEBALL.
TOURNAMENT.

IOt KNAMkNT
The annual meeting Of the Riding and Driving
Club held a few days ago. resulted in the re-elec-
tIon of all the directors whose terms had expired.
These officials f. lie Grand Beers. William y.
Dykman. w. V. Hester. George H. Prentiss W.
Edwin Thorp II. b. Woodward and Park Com
missioner Timothy l.. Woodruff.
The formal opening Of the Atlantic Yacht club 2
house on the shore at Fifty-hfth-st. Bay Ridge.
will take place on May 2O although the house has
been used for about "a week. Several applications
for membership will soon be acted upon. among the
applicants being James Stillmsn, ". F. Coston.
Frank i. Camp steamer Victor Roy; William j.
Goudng schooner Priscilla; Maurice ). Wormser,
steamer Spendhrift: William Beard. soop Ventura;
II. l.. Farnham. schooner Valiant
The Crescent Athletic Clubs fourth annual base
ban tournament IL well under way. Excite
ment has not reached the intensity that always at
tends the close Of a tournament, but the rivalry is
keen and lively games are anticipated Several
well-known college players are on the various
teams. including representatives. from Princeton,
Yale and Amherst.
Memorial Day will be a busy one for the ath-
ctes Of the clubs in Brooklyn which accustomed
TO interest themselves in outofdoor sports one Of
the interesting contests to take place on the Ma
ticnal holiday is the opening OF the Knickcrbocker
Field Clubs seventh annual spring han1ca? tennis
tournament Mems sngics divided into three
classes, separated b.. odds. mems doubles. mixed
doubles and ladies' singles. all handicap. viii be
contested. Games will be played every Saturday
afternoon until the close Of the tournament. The
Tennis Committee in charge Of the games consist :
Of c. C. Fowler ". Moore ". *. Holmes. j. l..
Brochers and II. Wall.
Theodore F. Miliers dinner in honor OF Colonel
Wilim Hester and Horace g Du VAL In the Brook
lyn Club of the most successful entertain
ruents OF its Kind given for many weeks The ar
rangcments for the dinner were perfect, and the
floral decorations were particularly admired. the
guests were George l. Foreman. George y. Fowler.
a. NJ. Cahoone Charles D. BurweM: William Ii.
Bufrum, Chauncey Marshall. George W. Chauncey.
James H. Rose. George i. Merrill. Arthur Glib. W.
VI. Van Anden. Charles {. WOrthington and Arthur
r Sullivan.
William Berri. the president OF the Union
committees for the year in Il few days.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

In Prospect Park and al tho 'eecher monument
in front Of the city Hall.
The services at the Tomb OF the Martyrs
Will be held under the auspices Of Thomas c.
Devin Post No. rs. q. A. r.. assisted by the
Society of Old Brooklynitos the Monitor Naval
Veteran Association. ard the children of PUP
lie School No = Ex-Mayor Whitney VIII pre-
side. and ex-Mayor Body will bc the orator.
The arrangements for this service as we'll as
the other two. we're perfected by the Memorial
and Executive Committee. q. A. r.. and details
from the thirty-two posts Of the city VIII be
present at all the services. Tho eeryices a, the
Tomb Of the Martyrs VIII begin n $50 o'clock
n m The following vii. BE- the order or e@eF-
cises:
A''"Sas' ;'a To- e'r = ,s by c'Tar PR" Es Iiis' Il. A. Collier
singing Han columbia ...,..,.....,.. ~
Hon n,ri-i j. T@'ney Mqyor + nrooslynp ,i p,..
5ii4i@r. Rel. White sai gise ,e,. , ,.., .5.. yo :
'ni" y M,... %-i. Xeli. grace s-ahole Violet boyer
o.a@ iSS S'It oa H'iad Dsd ar e. ,oa, Mayor Hr$.yn
rpe nsy Joe- CLAYTON society 4 ola Broodynl,es
singing Afrcri,a' ~ children and audience
The services at the Lincoln Monument. which
IS now IN the flower garden at Prospect PARK
Will begin a; o'clock p m. George G strong
Al"N1Hlrf
Will have charge and will be- assisted by Occur
d@ Lion Encan1pinent. No. -. g. X. A. knights
4 ~. John and Malta. Mayor NuEsicr VIII pre-
side The order of exerciees will be:
Ass.ubag@ called io order hy C.muAnder Alexander
M,r.it. q q. rye G. S'rong Post. y. i34
Presiding ofrr.r Frederick " Wrst~r Mayor of
rra,sr. the Rev, John j. ArraaA. Pas, Commander
Georse g. strong POST 81 q. A. r.
Hymn "Ncsirr 81, GoI. 90 Thee by the audience.
Grafton. ly Hem \. Powell
Comet Solo. selected
B.nedc;ior the Rev. JOHN J. Arnaud.
s.rg star spang.ed BAnner.' ty the audience.
G. X Warren Post No. 2s';, assisted by Com
pany g. 18th Regiment which is known as me
"Bcccher Company" and the Sunday-school chill
dren OF Plymouth Church will be- present At the
services al tho Henry Ward Becchcr Monument,
which viii begin AT i:3O o'clock p. m. The fo-
loving is the programme:
Asserntas- called - order by John T. oBricn. Com
mander O. X Warren T. 81. ~. 2>6
Presiding officer ireyet MAJOR General Isaac Cain'
grand rshal
De 'ora,ion of tho s'atue ~ G. A. r. and members OF
Company q. 18Th Regiment. y g. y. \.
PRAYER by the Rev. b. l.y man Abbott
LYNN by tho children oi Plymouth sabbath School.
Ornton iy Thomas q. Shearmsn
= flowers ty the children OF Ilfmouth thurch
SUNDAY school.
.-,lO--selectrd
Bentdc'ion by tho Rev. Dr Lyman Abbott.
sunset
One of the numbers Of the programme will be
the singing Of a hymn entitled "Beecher' by the
children Of Plymouth Sabbath-schooL
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
4 FL4GSTONE FOR UKINIEY.
THE MEN WHO QUARRIED 1T WILL VOTE
FOR HIM WHEN THE TINE COMES

FOR HIM WHEN Iltf. TINE COMES.
Charles W Underwood New-York manager for
the Erie Blue Stone Association whose offices
at No. go Broadway. told nis Republican friends
yesterday OF a mammoth tagging stone which his
company shipped yesterday from Hancock. y. Y.
on the Ontario & Western Railroad, TO s. 5. Kurtz.
Of Canton Ohio. for use before the polls clog, In
November In front of Major McKnleys front
stoo? or in front Of his house part Of the SIDE
walk The stone is unusually handsome one,
even for the upper Delaware Valley. where the
quality is nrst-class II measures l1XS feet ana Is
about eight inches thick. II will be shipped 10
as ii reaches the home of Major Mckinley II Will
be run through the stone mill and receive polish.
1t is said that all the quarrymen. about hit"en IN
number, who had a part n getun8 the stone rom
It's bed, at a point near Walton, Delaware County.
have their names on II. with a promise 10 vote
for the Buckeye candidate when the time comes.
Few branches of trade have suffered In the ast
three or four years the bluestone quarryng
business OF the upper Delaware Valley In 1892
could be hired. The stone was used in bs:ldng
operations and for tagging all through Northern
New-Jcrsey and In and about New-York. The
uuarrymPn earned the largest wages In the history
Of the trade and boased that their business
not a protected industry IL made no difference how
they voted on National issues. Free trade speakers
barons and that the tariff was tax. They voted
a most solidly for Cleveland and the doing away OF
the protective tariff.
OF the year before. and hundreds OF quarrymen VINO
voted for Cleveland had an idle summer in which
TO figure out how much they had gained by v3Ung
ness has revived from that day. and VIII not
until there Is a greater degree OF National pros
9uarrled the Mckinley stone, as IT is now called.
Twelve voted for C.cve.and. Mr.. Underwood told a
Tribune reporter yesterday that ali the men have
expressed their intention OF voting for Mckinney
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
PlFERS TO RECEIUE EQUAL PAY.

City Works Commissioner Wills has entered into
agreement with the Kings County Board Of
Walking Delegates whereby PAYERS are 10 be paid
81 day and hammers s. day II has been the
practice hitherto pay SO 30 the PAYERS who had
all-the-ycar-round Jobs. and 81 30 TO the rammers
who had the same sort OF Jobs; but the PAYERS and
ranmers taken on temporarily in the summer have
always received N and So. The complaint of the all
year-round men was that they did not. In fact re-
ceive work all the year but frequently laid off
In the winter They said they would not object TO
this II they could receive the same pay as the tenn
porary summer men, and this was agreed to.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
The News OF Brooklyn

King of Hasey-st.. will be married to F. Living
ston Corwin on June 3. The ceremony Will take
place in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
ana the Rev Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler Is expected 20
oficiate 1t is said that 100 Invitations 10 the
wedding have been sent out
The wedding of Miss Marguerite Meacham and
Walter r. Jones took place last Tuesday evening at
the house OF the brides mother. Mrs. Sarah Mea-
cham Third-st. The ceremony performed at S
O'Clock by the Rev DR.. Farrar. Of the Reformed
ent Miss Sadie Snow was the maid OF honor. and
the best Mortimer Jones. brother Of the
Bridegroom.
There will he an elaborate programme al the open
ing of the new library building Of the Pratt nsti-
tute. Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock. Frederic
b. Pratt. secretary Of the Board of Trustees VIII be
chairman OF the proceedings. and there will be
speeches by Mr.. Pratt. DR.. Truman J. BaCkus, Mel
Vile Dewey. the State Librarian and Mrs. Mar
garet Deland. The Rev. Dr.. John IIumpstone will
make the opening prayer. and the Dannreu her
Quartet, Of Newf York, VIII furnish the music on
the evening of Tuesday there Will be a private view
OF collection OF the works of contemporary Swedish
artists In the exhibition hal of the building
and the exhibition will be open 10 the public on days
ana evenings following The collection comprises Jos
paintings by the foremost artists of Sweden. and is
exhibited under the auspices of the Art Institute Of
Chicago, the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts
the Cincinnati Museum Association. the ST Louis
School and Museum and School Association the
Boston Art Club and the Pratt Institute