davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
"THE BIG STORE" OPENED
A TREMENDOUS GATHERING AT THE siE-
CEL-CooPER COMPANIES BUILDING
THOUSANDS or PEOPLE EXAMINE THE NE"
STORE AND MANY MORE ARE UNABLE

r,orsANDs or PEOPLE EXAMINE THE NE"
STORE. AND MANY MORE ARE UNABLE
TO GAIN ADMISSION
tremendous crowd gathered In the oiese',ooP
buildng last night on the occasion OF the ope','s -
the big store the public From "a" un,I ~ 49,
rho peope surged into the three entrances III sue"
,,o, a bIg force of policemen was required 10 Keep
,hem in line When the doors closed al " ocioo"
sxth-aye Eighteenth and Nineteenth s's.' "'
still black with a crushing pushing mass o' ""''n
nv striving to get into the beautiful buiidihg III"
store will be open for the sale OF gooos
morning ~ l., .ho
Il was q veritabe fairy.and inside. There IS the
broad central aisle leading east from the Eighteenth
at entrance to the statue or the hepuo"c s'"o
in a fountain OF water. This imposing statue
modelled after that designed by Mr.. French. the
sc,lptor for the Chicago Fair To the right ana ieI
honed ado aisIes amid graceful lines Of Beautifully
arranged show cases. ., f,u
There were twelve elevators carrying .he'i 'u''
capacity upstairs and down in continual Stie""
Electric lights blazed from every side ana 'he eN
tcrior OF the building sparkled with myriad Vi
lamps From the lofty tower In the centre Oh ,''e
r,ghteenth-st side Of the building powerful
searchght went beckonng. like long hhger
welcome throughout the city.
An idea of the crowds that gathered TO view Tor
the first time the mammoth store may De hao from
Tho fact that four extra elevated railroad guards
we're stationed at each platform or the EiBhiee"'"
a. stations to keep the people from rushing In an
unmanageable lam down the stairs In the early
mart Of the evening, and upon the trains IN the
latter part When they once got INSIDE OF the
building the df.cLlty OF which achievement may
be realized by magnifying a great many times the
difficulties OF getting through the usual eioo"lhg
crowd Of women shoppers that descend upon Dig
depar,ment stores on bargain days. the people
started in with a determination to walk around
tho block" as they expressed II. They practicaiy
had several blocks to walk around II they thoroughly
saw the five brlliantly-lighted stories OF the new
store 1t was a most successful opening OF the Big
Store"
The opening Of THE Big Store al SiN'h-aVe' anu
rt,h,.enthst to-merrow morning brings the
Siegel-C cooper Company into direct competition
with the other merchants Of the district In which
large department stores have fourished Many
shoppers are sure to go to the new store 70 look
through It ont Of curiosity and many more VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
A YACHT RACE SPOILED BY LACK OF WIND.

The effort to hold a consolation race by the At
lantic Yacht club yesterday afternoon was
rather dismal failure. owing to the poor WIND,
which was so light that when the starting signal
was given at the club pier, at 2:3O p. m, all the
ca,boats. with one exception. had to be rowed to
he got across the line The entries were: Shops
the Tigress the Penguin. the Ventura. the Eclipse
the Gaviota and the Moccasin; catboats. the Sun
shine the Oconee the Tabitha and the Estelle
The sloops drftcd and sailed under the very light
and htful wind until they were hazy outlines on
the shore OF Staten Island. and there they re-
manned until all hope Of finishing the race within
the four-hour limit was given up. and the recall
flag was holstcd. The race Will be resaed next
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

On IN the expectation Of getting unhearu-o' ,ro
gains They will find some Innovations WHY. ~
been MANNED to make a favorable impression anu
attract trade. a. hos heon
Tho old system OF central cash ofhces mas -
abolished in the store, and the firm mas el"'pr imp,
every section of each counter with It's o"" 49,
and wrapping departments Thus purc""',' 49,
he maid for and the article purchased can ,o or o5
ce,ved without delay There are no Icss a s, nro
donartnents in the store The arralss'I ha, r,ean
,.ides for Q I'd light and plenty OF ,oo'l ~, rcitv
,ha counters Twelve elevators. run os ia dou;;n
ore n he used to carry customers up a, I'll
hatveen floors one innovation Is an i',. nruants
ofica nj which people may ehsase =, uhich
There is also a childrens nursery, al NJ ~
mnthers NAV leave their infants IN the , onr
,,roined nurses while they are BUSY snoppnits,
There q re cribs for little tots VINO WIN ~ In
Imese 'hile their mothers hunting TOT par
gains. ,,, a,.o ,or othor emergencies
nhvsican is to be kept in attendance 70 sise 1T,
a P'' "a 70 women who may faint NJ the bargain,
counters Fountains are TO play IN tne s.oiv @
Hra ru no exhibits Of birds and other attrac-
lions in addition the stock In trace co,'se h
vatory on the roof is 20 be withf rIacH b 90 are
cnstomers winter and summer feopie VINO ~ ~
observatorv in the tower and get bir9 s.eye
view Of the shopping district and or more distant
narts of the city scarchlight OF enormous
mower above the observatory II use" " "''"'' AZ
iention to the store AT night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
STRTCK TWICE N THE SAME PLACE.

Gloversve. ~ y. Sept. 12.-An electric storm
visited this city and vicinity about 3 o'clock this
afternoon Much damage caused. Henry c.
Burdick aged sixty living mile north OF the city
was struck by lightning while on his piazza and
killed His body was carried into the house. and
when IL was about to De laid on the bed II
found that the latter had been set fire by the
fatal stroke Lightning struck the same bed seven
Years ago while Burdick and his wife were asleep
and injured the lattcrs foot Several barns in the
vicinity of the city to-day struck and
eilred fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
CUOIEPt on THE BOSTON.
THREATENING WEATHER.

Washington Sept. l2-Navy Department officials
express no apprehension whatever In regard to the
Isolated case Of cholera the Boston. reported from
Shanghai Michael Sullivan the victim was simply
a coal-passer Sullivan contracted the disease ashore
where II is usually TO he found in low quarters. The
sanitary condition OF the ship l. excellent ana II Is
deemed impossible for the plague 10 spread All
precautions have been taken md the fact that sew
eral days have elapsed since the reported occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE SEA CLIFF REGATTA CALLED OFF

Lack Of wind spoiled the special regatta OF the
Sea C,lin Yacht club yesterday when the start was
made AT 1855 off the clubhouse at Sea CHI There
was very light breeze. which It was hoped would
iih,r until at 6.55 the yachts were several miles
from home and the race was ofhcially declared on
The young folks belonging to the cup cohsoieu
themselves for the disappointment by having d
dance AT the clubhouse in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
STATEN ISLAND EASILY BEATS NJ"

c,,a,,o, 7 oog,e were brought TO an end yesterday
at staten Island, where the islanders scored an
easy victory over the New-York club by " runs,
after declaring their inning closed with only SIX
wckets down. The islanders were IN u ehche II
e contributes ao1 de 40 nnn os S o.
V h best work was done by w Hughes. who payeu
piuckiiy for 81. The total scores were "'a'e" ISL
and for six WCketS), u.s. 4>e"-'O'" NJ A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
A MINISTER STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. l2-Dr. W. a. Waterman. pastor
OF the Willard Avenue Congregational Church. was
struck by Chicago. Burlington and Quincy ex-
press train AT the Mlllard-ave. station yesterday
afternoon and thrown twenty feet away sustain
ing "A compound fraoLrc of the right leg and left
arm and severe cuts about the head. lie Is resting
easily at the hospital and 1t Is thought he Will rs-
ccier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

,.opr OF NEW yopK- sATu RDAy. SEPT H. 1890
ARRIVED.
steamer Paris Watkins southampton September o.
cabn ~ Storage passengers to In
,s1arnel Navigation Arrived the Bar at 1923
T. N. ,,.,,.. t..,,.,oi s.n,.,,h., =
with mdse. 6fO cabin and lilo steeraKe
20 Vernon ii Br, a. Co Arrived at the Bar
4:30 m LA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

In this diagram a contiruou. white line shows re
banges in nressure as indicated by The Trbunes self
,sno noronefer The dotted line represents the
,,'ora,ire as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Sept 49, d. m-Ihe weather yesterday
s n.rv cloudy and warm. The temperature ranged be
,e 20 and =. degrees the '6is degrees being
degrees tower than that o: FRIDAY ana - Io"ei INA"
,hs, ~ The corresponding day II last ; ar
ms weather to day Will lie faic and cooisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

H. O. Gardiner Philadelphia diS ysrds,. nrst w p, 2.
adepha GO yars) third w. @. Douglass. New-fork Ain
ietic Club scratch). fourth. Tme-214.
Five mile (hsndicap. professionaD-sFirst prizes.S;
second. $780, third. sS fourth $40 Harry u Sa abtE
dos first: c. s. Wells. San Francisco 'S'o
vards) second: James W. Bowler Chicago $50 ysrds)
third; F. s. Aker Philadelphia 200 yards fourth Time
IN Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PRIVATE BANKERS ASSIGN.

Canisteo y. y. Sept. 12-Porter Davis. private
bankers of this village. closed their office to-day,
assigning to H. II. Somers, an insurance agent.
The loss will be light. The liabilities and assets
not vet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
MANHATTAN CLUB STILL

u oI'E = II.
= ny e, RIMS IN THE LAST ASsOC1A-
TON CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
1870, ,oven Of the Manhattan Cricket Cluo'
-.,,,o, hos nroved the strongest team in the New
won Criclet Association played its last champion
shin match yesterday at Prospect PARK. where g. It
added to its list of victories by defeating me ",
georges A. c. by 65 runs. me pay paw a armi-
Hsois 7os tho feature of the match. w H. AI,nI
Aaa for 81 Georges secured six wickets at Tow
COST besides accomplishing the hat trlcK g Ok
ros we're Manhattan ii. go St George a. ~ 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE PRESIDENT SEES A YACHT RACE.

Buzzards Bay. Mass. Sept l2-The President and
Mr. Benedict witnessed part OF the Beverly Yacht
Clubs race to-day from steam launch. This af
ernoon Mrs Cleveland drove to Crows Nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE INDIAN HARBOR CLUBS REGATTA
rNFAvoRABLE CIRCU MsTANCEs-T TIC

THE INDIAN HARBOR CLO % hr''ni ~
rNFAvoRABLE CIRCUMsTANCEs-TRY1NG TO
RACE IN DEAD CALM
The special fall regatta OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club scheduled TO be sailed yesterday AFTER
noon over the club courses of Greenwich Co'ii'
met with the general disappointment OF 'he "as
for lack of sailing wind. At late hour the ooa's
we're still out trying to effect finish az there was
no time-lmit to the race. An interesting feature
~ rho regatta was the fact that the entire feet OF
cab,n-cats when II was learned that F. NJ. Ran
dalrs flyer Scat was entered at once started Tor
Sea ClIn. hoping to dodge the victor from bay
Ridge: but as soon as Mr.. Randall found out where
the fleet had gone. he chartered iauhch anu was
towed over to Hampstead Harbor
The preparatory signal was given at l2lO, ana the
a.foot class yawls and 2l-footers went over hve
minutes later The second whistle sent the open
cats away officially. and the half-raers crossed the
line five minutes later.
Tho vachts passed between the judges BOAT
Diana and the can buoy follows; First gun, the
@ F. H. the Vaquero the Norant the fideIo' the
pawnee and the Yram, all close together, followed
by the yawl Consuelo. All were close 10 the Zee
ward end of the line and steering sraisht lot
Natincock buoy The Houri. the Eos and the B
q Il were handicapped. The .. b. H. held closer
TO the wind than any of the others, holding TO the
eastward to get the full benefit of the flood tide
John f. Sanborn's Dorothy was the only cat that
went over at the second gun without pelhg hahui-
CAPPED the others crossing as follows: the Sirene,
the Bubble the Elsie the Willie. the Annie. and
tho Gosbird The Paprka and the Trilby went
over almost together. the latter to windward. but
she lost her advantage In moment, as the vessels
eased off sheets for Carmel Reef, setting spin
makers TO port r.,
The larger yachts rounded Matinicock buoy as fol-
lows The wind having hauled to the eastward and
then dropped dead calm; The Vorant ii 1890;
the Vaouero 23:OO: the g. f.. H.. 2:l4:2O the Pawnee,
9.Is %. the Fideio 22:50 the Hour 2:3340. the Eos.
9.a7 O0 the Yram 2:i230; the Dorothy. 302:00. the
Wi, 3:O,o2: the Elsie. 3:l321. the Bubble. 1885: 80.
and the Sirene. 1850 49, -, -
The wind after travelling all around the compass.
ha,.nq died out altogether, the yachts drifed drear
v toward the Centre Island buoy, which the leaders
,yrneG in the following order The Vorant 5:0540;
mo FideIio Sis 20: the Vaquero. 5:22:4O. The sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 40 Sunset s:I3 Moon m 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
A N-Sandy Hook -- Gov Island o:oS He'll Gate 2Ol
PM-sandy Hook a02 Gov. Island l2:26 He'll Gate 2:i9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

Tho Bermuda and Yorkvle clubs met at Central
Park Yesterday. and the latter scored an easy VIC
tory. J. Kelly P ]. Tracy. 7. Tighe and W. Phelan
ha,ted in good style for the winners. but the bowling
80 Canning and f. Murphy was too good for the
bermuda players The total scores: forkvilIe W.
Bermuda, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

A team from the steamer Britannia was TO have
naved the Kings County Club at Prospect Park 1t
foiled n anpear and A. Smedley raised team
Which scored 81 against s. put together by the Kings
County men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Sept. l2-An area Of high pressure has
remained nearly stationary over Lake superior second
h,sh area has eveoped the north OF Montana Rain
has fallen in the Northwest. the upper lake
,eeion the middle lower Mississippi Valley. The
,ernrratre has risen Middle Rocky Mountain slope
and lower Missouri Valley. and has fallen In the ake
regions and OHIO Valley. remaining nearly stationary
eeewbere Generally fair weather he expected in the
Atlantic states preceded by light showers the i'm
mediate Massachusetts coast and Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

The Columbia Club was scheduled to play their As
ISOLATION championship match at Paterson. They
ssited The match TO the champions, whose record s
consequently increased without an effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-york fair pre-
coded b gh showers early Sunday morning the south
coast: cooler northeriy winds
For District Of Columbia. Maryland. Virginia. Eastern
Pennsylvania Delaware. and New-Jersey. threatening
sunday but probably without rain; fair IN The
afternoon cooler northerly winds.
Ior West Virginia Western PENNSYLVANIA. Western
York and Ohio generally fair fresh 10 brisk north
westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
SOME OTHER FIXTURES.

Tho Caribbean Cricket Club rolled up big score
Yesterday at Central Park against the Forest Hi
Cricket Club Of the New-Jersey State League WIN
ming by SO runs. J. De Silvia and s. = Aexan odp
ne chief stand OF the day. The total scores were
Caribbeans 80; Forest Hill, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
ROaT AND CREW BELIEVED TO BE LOST.

pro,idence Sept 12-The little fishing schooner
Ie,en Captain Patrick Curran. OF this city. with
crew Of three men, probably foundered Off Block
island IN Thursdays storm. small boat was
found bottom up four miles off Point Judith. and
aIthough there is name on It, II is believed 10 be-
long O the Helen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

MI. co,,,a,,n,o, American ....... 700 "A 10 90 M
ar's, ,,',nooi White STAR. 900 1900 m
tNah NM, Nv ca'i,ss,on Mallory. 300 m
Kensington Antwerp. Red Star.....' ":oo IN iZW III
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER II.
r,au Amsterdam Meth Amer...... 90 m 1000 IN
y bismarck Hamburg. Iamb Amer. ~" IN io;oV III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER /
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10
The whim of Fate.

When Mrs. E. F. Sharp returned from
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Provost,
who was killed in the Victoria disaster,
she told the incidents of that fatal street
car ride. Mrs. Provost ana her sister,
Miss Evelyn Farrelly, and family with
whom they had been stopping attempted
to board the Inflated car. The family
consisted of man and his wife and two
grown daughters. All succeeded in
getting aboard but Miss Evelyn, who did
not succeed on account of the car being
side of the car and laughingly told her
SISTER, Mrs. Provost, of her misfortune
and that she would take tho next car.
This induced the friend with whom they
had been stopping and one of his
daughters to alight from the car to keep
her company, and the car with its occu-
pants lett on the journey that meant
death to nearly all its occupants.
Mrs. Provost was drowned, but among
the saved was the wife of the friend who
stayed back to keep Miss Evelyn COM
pany. The other daughter was drowned.
The experience of the saved woman is
that the only sensation she remembered
was splash, when the car struck the
water, and that she knew nothing until
three hours later when she found her
self in bed with her sorrowing relatives
around her. How she was saved she
does not know. The above tale shows
on what trivial circumstances our lives
sometimes depend. Miss Farrelly be-
ing crowded from the car, saved her life
and that of two of her friends, and the
same circumstance brought sorrow to an
equal number of individuals of some
other family or families.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10
Justioes and oonstables.

Following is the list of justices and
constables elected in the different pre-
cincts of Wasco county at the recent
elections:
The Dalles- Justice. John Filloon
constable, F. N. Hill.
Falls-Justice, J. II. Aldrich; consta-
BILE. A. NJ. Barnett.
Hood River-Justice Geo. T. Prather ;
constable, M. F. Lay.
Baldwin-Justice, ]. A. Knox; con-
stable, O. Rhodes.
Mosier-Justice, L. j. Davenport.
Columbia -Justice, G. C. English ;
constable, VIM. Fulton.
Deschutes-Justice, G. S. Smith; con-
stable, J. D. Bell.
Eight Mile-Justics. Geo. w. Fligg
constable. j. Dixon.
Nansene = Justice, B. NJ. Rothery /;
constable, J. w. Montgomery.
Dufur-Justice, A. ]. Brigham; con-
stable, B. Brown.
Tygh-Justice, Van Woodruff; con-
stable, George Maloy.
Oak Grove-Justice, 81. T. Corum
constable, James Turner.
Wamic-Justice. A. J. Swift; consta-
BILE, ]. W. Zumwalt.
Antelope = Justice, Frank Kincaid !;
constable Charles Wallace.
u
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10
The salmon Situation.

The strike continues at Astoria, and
the lower river is said to be full of fish.
A few days ago the fishermen desiring
some salmon for their families, went out
in boats and secured tons of fish with
their nets 1.-THE first haul. Enough fish
have passed the Astoria fishing grounds
to insure good catch in the upper river
all the balance of the season as soon as
the river commences falling. When
this occurs the fish, which are nov eaid
by old fishermen to be lying still in the
eddIes and quiet places, will commence
travelling up stream and will seek the
water nearest the shore. enabling the
wheels to gather them in.
The high water has done no material
damage to wheels above as yet, though a
few minor accidents haveoccurred which
can be remedied at small expense. The
catch has been light so far as a rule,
some of the wheels not having paid ex-
ponees
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10
GRAND LODGE !. Q. G. 7.
The Grand Omcers and About Fifty
Delegates Present.

The atmosphere of The Dalles is of a
temperate nature today and will so con-
tinue for several days, or until the grand
lodge I. o. G. T. of Oregon completes
its session in The DalIes. Many delegates
arrived last night and today from vari-
oue sections of the state. There are
now about fifty delegates here, in addi-
tion to the following-named grand
officers:
Grand Chief Templar, w. w. Breeden,
Forest Gro e.
Grand Vice Templar, A. A. Kellogg,
Medford.
Grand Secretary, W. s. Hurst, Aurora.
Grand Councillor, W. NJ. Shank,
Candy.
Grand supt. Juvenile, Mrs. ]. E. Bar
nett, The DalIes.
Grand Chaplain, Rev. VIM. Hoskins,
Cascade Locks.
Grand Guard. Eva G. Bryant. sunny
view.
Grand Asst. secy.. A. N. varneY, The
DaIles.
Grand Deputy Marshal. Ella Langley,
Silverton.
Grand V. c. of E. Co.. H. Newell, St.
Helens.
The first session occurred behind
closed doors at O'Clock this afternoon
at the K. of P hall.
Puplic exercises will be held tonight
at the Methodist church, at which will
be given an address of welcome and re-
sponse. Hon. John Michel will deliver
the address of welcome on behalf of the
city. An address by Rev. John Wood
of the Methodist church of this CITY will
also be made.
The members of the Juvenile Temple
will meet at Fraternity hall at o'clock
and will march to the church in a body.
The following is the program complete.
PROGRAM.
Opening Chorus ................ :. ........
Address of Welcome on behalf Of the city ii uf'i'
--..-.---.-.. Hon. John Michel
Addre@s Of Welcome on behalf Of Lodges No o. =
DnefMaRFS anq Pana Ho1,i, Rev. ;, ID. "ooo
..-... Prudence Patterson and Edna Barnett
Response to Address of elcome.
......--. Rev. Mr.. Hoskius, Grand Chaplain
Recitation. .......... :. Walter Reavis
song Nellie ForW ard
Ree1tat1on- 3.--'- .-....-.. Martha Schooling
Solo. .,..----.- Miss Myrtle Michel
Presentation of Banner to Winning Temple.
Mrs. Matte Barnett, G. 8. ]. T.
''Good Night '....... Male Quartette
Bened1cuon Rev. I. II. Hazel
The session of the grand lodge will
last three days, and the entertainment
committee have exerted themselves to
the utmost to make the stay of the
visiting delegates nleasant
At the meeting this afternoon in K of
P. hall, fifty-two persons received the
grand lodge degree.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10
The Log RellIng.

The log-rolling by the Woodmen at
Armory hall last night was grand sue
cess, a large attendance being present
and very fine program given. The
several musical selections were of high
standard, and the tableaux very prettily
conceived and executed. The speech
by Hon. John Michel partook of the
character of an explanation of the merits
of woodcraft, the latter part of the
speech being very eloquent. The reci-
tatlon, ''The Storm by Mrs. Briggs,
was much appreciated by the audience,
the storm accompaniment lending it
added significance. Mr.. @. L. Phillips
.officiated as master of ceremonies.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with flowers and potted plants. A solid
bank of roses of varied and beautiful
colors fringed the stage in front, giving
the appearance of the whole stage being
covered with them.
The entertainment will result in 8
largely increased membership of this
excellent fraternal and beneficiary order.
"Paat Redemption Friday night.