davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20

advancing. The Inflammation that followed
produced structure. As he grew weaker his
food failed to digest, he had belching of gas
after eating, bad taste IN his mouth, and coated
tongue. He felt severe pain in his right side,
ana sharp pains would seize him in his arms
and legs. Day by day our patient sufferer con-
tinued to grow worse, until his blood became
SO poisoned that an eruption of pimples and
red blotches covered his whole body. Having
been unable to find any relief, he had about
given up in despair, when reading IN the paper
a testimonial of patient who had been cured
of conditions similar to his by the physicians OF
the PoIypathic Institute, 420 Penn avenue he
called upon them. and after using their medi-
cine-which was made to suit his case-for one
month he became cured. He says: II desire
TO state for the benefit of the public that the
above statement of my case is correct in every
particular. l had Deen suffering for over two
years, and had given up all hope of ever being
cured. but DR.. Shafer of the POlypathic Medi-
cal Institute, has cured me. have not felt as
well as now do for years.
"ANDREw HAUsER."
Mr.. Hauser is engaged in the manufacture Of
glue at Hites Station. on the West Penn. r. R.,
where he will be glad to further describe his
case.
All forms of kidney and urinary diseases
chronic diseases and surgery successfully
treated.
Office hours. 10 A. NJ. tod P NJ, and 8 to SP.
NJ. Sundays, l to P. NJ. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Patients at distance
treated with success BY letter. Send two
2-cent stamps for a question blank. The PolyD-
athic Medical institute, 420 Penn ave-. Pitts
burg, Pa mh7-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
A MONEY MYSTERY.
Small Notes Disappear Like Pouring Water
Into N Rat Hole.

scarcity of small notes was = subject OF COM
plant at most of the banks yesterday. Gold
was employed largely in the settlement OF pal
ances. What becomes of the currency is
mystery hard to disentangle. Said cashier:
I'VE have no small bills at all. They are
ordered out by the $4,000 and Sl00 900 at time,
but it is like pouring water into rat hole.
They almost Immediately disappear; no one
knows whittier"
Business was of the usual tenor. Business
men were liberal borrowers. generally at b per
cent The supply of funds was adequate to all
purposes. Checking was off little. but de-
posting was fair. Surplus accumulates There
Will be plenty of cash to boom the spring trade
exchanges were S2,375.S90 81 and balances
SAB 523 so.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from 31a@4 per cent; last loan. SO;
closed offered at 81. Prime mercantile paper.
5H@7z3. Sterling exchange quiet but strong at
81 S2 for 60day bills and 81 "a for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
LOCAL SECURITIES.


Pleasant Valley Continues Its Upward Move
incnt-Wnshington Oil Comes High.
Further advances in Pleasant Valley Railway,
Charters Gas and bid of s. for Washington
Oil, the best for several months, were the
principal features of the stock market yester-
day. Electric and Switch and Signal were
fractionally weaker. Philadelphia Gas and the
fractions were practically unchanged, with a
good demand for the former Business was
shares.
There were more buyers than sellers which
is pretty good Indication that prices are up to
stay at least until the present demand is salts
fed. The earnings of Pleasant Valley are re-
ported to be on the increase, and on this the
advance is based. The talk yesterday morning
was of 26 or q for 1t before the end of the
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
Other Oil Markets.

BRADFORD. March l9.-Petroleum opened at
S75sc; closed at SSsssc; highest SS54c; lowest,
S75sc; clearances, 7S6, 900 bbls.
OIL CITY. March 19.-Petroeum opened at
S77Sc; highest. SS7sc; lowest S71c; closed at
SS3sc Sales, 243.000 bbls.; no cfearances re-
ported; charters not reported; shipments,
liz 755 bbls.; runs, "a, 757 bbls.
NEW YORK, March l9.-Petroleum opened
steady at SS5sc but after the first sales sharp
upward movement carried the price to SOC. The
market tnen Oecae n ouiI anu EloSea nm AT &c S9c.
lowest, S71sc; closing. SOC. Consolidated Ex.
change: Opening, S71ac; highest SS54c; lowest,
S7lc closing, S754c Total sales, 259 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20

Sales at the first call were 100 shares of Pleas
ant Valley at 251<S 10 at 25 and 30 Pipeage at I8
At the last call 10 shares Of Luster brought
175z and membership no.
Edward P. Long sold rs shares Westinghouse
Electric at 46. 4OsharesP copies NaturalGas and
Pipeage at l6 80 shares Philadelphia Gas at
32A. and Is shares Switch and Signal at l4%.
day were 162, 200 shares, including Atchison,
5,S03; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
20.3O0; Louisville and Nashville, g. 426; Missouri
Pacific, $3.50; Northwestern, 32l7: Reading,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20

day he had a constant
tired feeling. and at
night he was so rack
ed with pain, with a
bu T n in q feve 7 he
could scarcely get any
quiet sleep, for his
sleep was so disturbed
with frightful hideOus
dreams. The weak
ness and pain across
the small Of his back,
high colored urine,
Sand which contained
$a sediment, the fire.
) quent desire to void
it, accompanied with
great pain, told him
but too plainly that
his dicnaun mas Fa=r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
SUED FOR TRESPASS,
Damages Wanted From n Street Railway
ComnnnY for DemnlIrhInr RuiIdin..

DHHIHtUb ""uIcU EFuIh street Railway
Company for DemolishInR Buildings,
CHICAGO. March l9.-Warrea Springer to-
day sued Charles I. Yerkes. the West Chicago
Street Railway Company. the West Chicago
Street Tunnel Company the Fitzsimmons q
Connel Co., contractors. and Samuel G. Arting-
stall, City Engineer, in an action of trespass
for sIOO OO0 The suit is for the defendants ac-
tion in entering upon Springers buildings and
demolishing them in order 10 build q tunnel
under the river for the West Side Cable CON-
pany. Judge Tuley yesterday decided that the
action was willful trespass without excuse. and
Springer now seeks to recover for damages al
ready sustained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
Lumber.

Seasoned hemlock lumber is very difficult to
find and markets are very firm. Good dry ash,
cherry and walnut are also scarce and firm.
The principal complaint of lumber men is con-
cerning weather and roads. Once the weather
settles and country roads become passable
there is little doubt that an active demand will
start up. Prospects for a large volume OF
trade through the year are unusually bright.
PINE UyPLAyED-YARD QUOTATIONS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
DrYRnnnA

NEW YORK. March l9-There was a pood
business at the hands of jobbers. Yesterdays
drives in indigo blue prints, ordinary fapcies
and woolen dress goods were concluded but
there was also 4 fair regular demand. Agents.
trade was more or less quiet but the market
was unchanged
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
Closing Bond Quotations.

NEW YoRK-Clearings, s11SO O76, ,o52; balances
S. 662 852
BosToN - Clearings, SlS 120. .966; balances,
Sl.S75,S76 Money, 4 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA - Clearings, sl2, 800. Col; bal
ances, 81. .404 1885,
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank OF England on balance to-day is f3lO,-
600.
the account
CHIcAGo-Clearings. sII. .933, ,OOO New York
exchange sold at 40c per $1,000 discount.
Money rates remain unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, March l9-Pig iron quiet. Cop.
per neglected; Lake, March, Sl4 80; do, April,
S14 so. Lead dull and firm; domestic, So 80.
Tin quiet and steady; straits, $40 40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20

Mckee & Hagan, of 1oS Fourth avenue,
buy or sell all kinds of stocks and invest
ment securities on margin or for cash. Cor
respondence solicited. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK. LINZ,

4O1 smithheId Street, cor. Fourth S.enue.
Capital, 500, 900. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20

Alice 100; Commonwealth, $50; Comstock T.,
bid, $50; Comstock T. scrip. s3O Dead
wood T., 125: Ell Cristo. 125; Freeland. 100;
Hornsilver, 245: Mexican, 275; Sierra Nevada,
100; Sutter Creek, 2l0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
Commission Is.

Mckee & Hagan, of 1OS Fourth ave., buy
or sell all kinds of stocks and investment
securities on margin or for cash. Corre-
spondence solicited TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
Boston Stocks.
PHILADELPHIA Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, FUR
nIshed by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers. No. u
Fourth avenue Members New York Stock Ex-
han
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
CommIssiou is.

WEAK stomach, ,BeechamsPills actlike magic
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CURED IN ONE MONTH.

Few persons have experienced more suffer-
ing from diseased condition of the kidneys
than has Mr. Andrew Hausar Durfnp the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20

Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, March la-Mining quotations;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20

The triumph of the age-Salvation Oil,
first class liniment, for 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-20

oiOh ACKNOWLEDGMENT Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE-Carter,s Little Liver Pills,
olCh hhADAohE-Ca Little Liver Pills.
Si'h ACKNOWLEDGMENT Little Liver Pills.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
DIVIDED FAMILIES.
Mrs. Locht and AdoIph Horn Make Dis
trehsiug Discoveries.

Mrs. Locht and AdoIph Horn Make Dis
treAsiug Discoveries.
As Mrs. Alfredo Locht of $50 Howard
street was walking along Folsom street. OPP
posite the Southern Police Station, yester-
day afternoon. she happened to glance up
to the windows of one of the houses there
and saw her husband and great friend of
hers, Mrs. Amelia Horn, and what she OBJ
served caused the spirit of jealousy to take
possession of her.
She took in the situation at once, and,
happening to meet Adolph Horn few steps
further on, Apr ised him of her discovery.
They retained to the house, entered it and
made key-hOle reconnaissance What hey
saw induced them to 20 to the Police Sta
ton just across the way and report what
they had seen. Officers j. I. Fitzhenry and
Harris returned with them, and an entrance
was forced into the room.
The result Of what was discovered there
was that Mrs. Amelia Horn and Gustavus
Locht were locked up at the Southern Sta
ton on charges of felony. To make
assurance doubly sure, Mrs. LOcht and
Mr.. Horn sWore out complaints against the
couple, and the warrants were served be-
fore the arrested couple had left the South
ern Station on the way to the old CITY Hall.
Suits for divorce will probably be instituted
to-day by Mrs. Locht against her husband
and by MIR. Horn against his wife.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
LIVELY RUNAwAYs.

Narr Escare Of the Drivers-A Laboyer
Seriously Injured.
SAN JOSE, July 3L-While driving on the
Alameda this morning james Boyd, Di-
rector Of the Agricultural Society, had
narrow escape from serious injury. DR..
Fosters horse was frightened by an cleo
;ric-car and collided with Boyd's cart. The
wheel was broken, the horses became IN
manageable and ran of with Boyd, the cart
striking actree and throwing Boyd on a
pieket-fence. he escaped with a cut hand
and several bruises about the body. Foster
vas thrown out. The two freed horses
then made for the park. At the entrance
James Barry, lab0rer, attempted to stop
B0yd's horses, but was knocked down.
striking on his head, and is now balancing
between life aud death. He is suffering
from cuucussion of the brain. The horses
were Not seriously injured. The carts were
broker " sphuters.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
1 Maniac'S First Inquiry After.
:. ..HiS=YictiIlIl, !. :. :.
Midnight Murder in. a. .GeIl at:the Stockton.
-: :. 80: :. = e -
J.. s" :. Insane Asylum. !. f..
-: .''.'f. :. =: =,
"a Patient StFa1gled TO. Death by His: Crazy:
, i: Companion Finger Marks on. i.
=, Special dispatches to- TH.E MoEN1Nsa CALL.

-
! sTockroy,, July 5,Ii..-Charles d. Green. a
young inmate. Of lie -StlteInsane: "A sylum,
aged 26 years, was siranglled:, to. death last
night .by:his. crazy, cellmqte, a Portuguese
named Frank Cure n 6tBing was: known
Of the tragedy *till::the=ceil was. opened.
this morning g. when !: Cure walked: :. out
quietly AS GfeeilI id::not:. appeQr%%the at
tendant weqt.int2 the: room. aid sa :=the:
patient:>in. bed with :tie**coEering drawn.
over his head ::Remofing the%.blankets the
attendant saw at:Qnce; that Green 'waS;d ead:*
AS tits a common occurrence to%fnd:: pa
tients dead nothing was: Thought of. the
matter till aiter,the body. had been taken:to
the M0Tgue to be. prepared for burial.
Dark lines were: then <seen:*on Green's
throat, and the doctors: were called: to :ex=
anime the body. Marks : of fingers
could be seen. on the mans .throat,
and on his lips was the: foam.:*that
issued from. his mouth. in. the agony
of strangulaton.~T The murderer was asked.
about the death of his ~cellmaie, but
he would only answer by mods. Finally he
said Green died at 10 o'clock. In RESPONSE
to further questions, Cure asked: rs he
dead ?'' Isn't he better?" The murderer
s large, muscular man, but his arms were
fastened in wri5tlets attached to strong
belt about his waist. He was suspected Of
suicidal mania, and TO prevent him from
injuring himself his arms have been con.
sIantly strapped close to his body.
1t is supposed that Cure sprang upon his
victim during the night and Selling him by
the throat held him with madman's
strength till life was extinct Green was
sent to the asylum from this city in 1884,
when be was q years OF age. His father,
Al0nZJ Green. then resided IN Antioch, but
is now a resident OF Oakland. Cure WAS
admitted to the asylum from this city in
1886. They were celmates for year and
half and never before had any trouble.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
FIRE AT THE PALACE.

Flames the Entresol Quickly and
Quietly Extingnished.
What might have been disastrous fire
occurred at the Palace Hotel yesterday.
The vigilance of an employe alone pre-
vented a sensational scene and saved the
huge building from the dangers of con-
flagration. About 4 o'clock in the after
noon smoke was seen issuing from room
on the entresol in the corner Of the build
ing on Market and New Montgomery
streets. and on opening the door it was
found that the interior was on fire. No
alarm was given. but water was quickly
applied by means of small hose kept at
hand and the flames extinguished. 1t was
done SO quickly and so quietly that but few
knew of the occurrence until it was all over.
The damage was small, and the fire is sup
posed TO have owed its origin to the drop
ping of lighted cigarette by some careless
QuhSt
The morning call., 1890-08-01
WORLDS FAIR.
California May Not Have Desirable


California May Not Have, Desirable
Site. = =: -
NJ. II. de Young, who has Just returned
from the East as one of California's COM
missioners to the Worlds Fair, expresses
himself as satisfied that Californians. will
be appointed to important positions on I'M
portant committees by the National Worlds
Fair Committee. The next meeting of the
National Committee will be held on Octo-
Der Sth, land [ think" said he, that Pres
ident FOrsythe has decided to give Califor-
mia the chairmanship of the Committee on
Agriculture and Horticulture. We will
also secure the chairmanship of another
committee" Mr.. Mills statement that
California cannot have the space asked for
is declared to be voluntary and unf0unded.
With all such matters the National Com
mittee has the sole say, and, as yet. it has
not acted in the matter. The question of a
divided site is not yet settled, but the COM
mission is opposed to it, A divided site
will work a great injury to this State, for
its exhibit would probably be relegated toa
place seven or eight miles out of the city,
where the agricultural, horticultural and
livestock departments will be located.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
BOWEN AND CARROLL.
They Will Fight at New Orleans
Next Month.
The Country Clubs Pigeon Shoot ct Mon.
terey - Acton and Lewis Will Be
Matched by the California.

The California Club will give its men,
bers in September an opportunity of seeing
two famous wrestlers contest in match,
catch-as-catch-can, for President Fulda
stated yesterday that Lewis is willing to
meet Joe Acton for purse of $1,000 and
that he would reduce to 175 or $50 pounds
to meet Actions proposition.
The latter has gone to Seattle with Young
Mitchell and will return to this city about
the latter part of this month. when arrange
ments will be made for the match. Acton
is conceded to be a more clever wrestler
than Lewis. The latter will have, however,
an advantage in weight of about fifteen
pounds. The friends Of both athletes are
anxious to see the match consummated.
When Peter Jackson was in New York
he made Pat" Sharkey's headquarters ON
Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue his
rendezvous. For year or more Sharkey
has been suffering from Brights disease
and although he attended 20 his business
daily his friends were apprehensive that
his lease of life was growing short The
well-knOwn sporting man died last Friday,
and many of the theatrical profession, as
we'll as the men of fisticuffs, will regret to
learn of his demise.
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
The Country Club, recently organized
association of sportsmen, composed princi-
pally of members of the Union Club, is
having a gala time of it at Monterey, fish
ing and shooting, and few days ago the
club had pigeOn-shOot which was remark
able for the number of birds that got out
of boundary with feathers unruffled and
free from blood-marks.
The birds were not wild. In fact, it is
not necessary that they should be, or other
wise goose-eggs would have been fright
fully prolific. The sp0rtSnlen are not of
class of pigeon-shots who are always desir-
Gus of seeing their names published in the
daily papers, but on an occasion OF this
kind the score must be noticed as the en-
tire club participated. 1t is as follows:
+. II. Webster. ...lllllll11ll01lIOll
r. t. Woodward .lI0lll1 ll1l0II1l1llllI0l-2l
j. ID. Reduiug ...Olill1l0ll11llll1lUI
F. W. iallant....-. 10llO lOllll11lIlI11I1OU-l9
w. Is. Tubbs. ..... .O0lll1I1 0lIl1Il0lllOllll-l
A. &. Tubs. lllllOI1UlOlOlOl111-l7
c. JosSelyn OH 0U0l0l1l10Olt 111ll1I-l7
ID. i. Gillette. OF O0l10l1llUll0l0lllOI-16
L. +. Preston .....1llOlOll100l0OIIll 1lO0-l6
+. L. worster. lOlllllO11I1lOlO1UO
George Croker. 1l10lUl lll0lU0ll0ll lUl0O-l5
c. L. Morden .. IOl OOOOOl Ola
Ii. w Woodward. 1 iO1ll1 900 1901 1OlUOlOl-14
d. j. Murphy. OF l1y0l 100000 Dol lOOllOl-ll
j. a. Robinson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR FIRST AND SECOND PRIZES.
X. b. Neutrality-suspicious.,
r. H. Nebster .1ll1O-4
FOR FOURTH AND FIFTH PRIZES.
F. W. .10Ol11l-5
w. B. IuODS.
A. hamilton" .'''''''t'..'.',,..lOOOO i
The morning call., 1890-08-01
hi hi. 5t Ig III s9 and NJ oath sxcentea O man

not appearing in time to forfeit to the other man
his deposit, sickness and death excepted
JAMES L. CARROLL.
Witness: ROBERT FITZsrtMoNs.
Articles all right TOMMY DANFSRTH.
And it is further agreed to deposit in the hsnds of
the said Theodore Peterson the sum of $3.50 which
deposit to guarantee against overweight. IL other
words it is agreed that should either OF US weigh
over and above 1876 pounds the weighing
shall forfeit to the other tile amount deposited by
him. JAMES F. CARtoLL.
Carroll assured those present that he would
not be over 1876 pounds; but to please the Bowen
party this codlcil was added to the articles. On
the other hand, Danf0rth was positive that
Bowen would moi be over weight.
Bowen, Danforth said, would certainly enter
the ring at 1873 pounds or less. From now on
Bowen will rest and take on flesh until
he reaches 145 pounds, and will then 60
into regular training. Carroll has not
yet decided upon his course OF training. The
Olympic Club wired Ike Weir to-day if he would
fight Danforth for purse Of $4,000.
The latter is seemingly ANXIOUS to meet the
Spider again, and the knowing ones say that the
purse will bring Weir TO New Orleans. If the
match is made Danf0rth will be handled by
Jimmy Carroll. This city will be in future the
fighters paradise. Fnsco's day has passed.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
FIRE AT RED BLUFF.
Newspaper Office, LodgiAg-HOuse and Sc,
eral Other Fuildiups Burned

Newspaper Office, LodgiAg-HOuse and ssv-
eral Other Buildings Burned
RED BLUFF, July 31.-A fire last night,
which destroyed $4,000 worth of property,
started in Bairds saloon and bowling alley
on Washington street, between Walnut and
Pine The flames extended to Tru0lood's
blacksmith shop, Mrs. Baird's lodging
house and P. c. Crunbaugh's two-story
dwelling and barn. The frs spread to the
Sentinel office, which was burned up with
all in it; also Mrs. Townsend's stable, etc,
all in the same block. Winters smoke
house was also burned. Tbs cause of the
fire is not known. The estimated loss is:
Crumbaugh, $1,000; Tru6lood, $1,000;
Adam Stel1, $1,000; Sentinel Office, $500;
Mrs. Townsend. $500; other losses, $500.
Ehe Sentinel Office was insured for $1,000.
Crumbaugh was partly insured. There was
no insurance on tho other property.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
ILLUSTRATED CHICAGO.
Interesting Stereopticon Lecture on thu
Lake CITY.

Interesting Stereopticon Lecture on the
Lake City.
A highly interesting lecture on ILLUS
trated Chicago" was given last evening in
Pioneer Hall, by the Pacific Coast Amateur
Photographic Association. The stereopti-
con cast a series of views of the World s
Fair city upon the canvas, and at times the
hum of wonder, that one hears when a
beautiful rocket bursts in clear atmos-
phere over a gathering of people. greeted
the pictures of Chicago's greatness.
The pictures were the work of the Chi
cago Camera Club and were mostly marveis
of beauty in the photographers art, and
the lecture, which was read with good
effect by a member Of the local camera
club, was in keeping with the views. Chi
cago was happily described in language
that smacked of a clever newspaper writer,
and the large audience went away with
very clear idea of what that city is like.
and probably wish to see 1t when the,
Worlds Fair will offer another attraction. :.
Beginning with an historical treatment the;
lecture continued until ante-fre times,
when, judging from the views. Chicago was
not unlike San francisco OF to-day. Asyn-
opss of the remaining views was as follows:
Views of public buildings banking, newspaper,
commercial and shipping INTERESTS prominent
business industries Chicago "sky-scIapers; ;"
Lake Michigan by moonlight; the magic city OF
Pullman; public school system; manual training
scnooI' INC OniUu ptOch-SdIuS anu paohluS
houses; map of CDicagO's great railway system;
beautiful residences, city and suburban.; III.
Simultaneous street scenes; the Libby Prison; the
cable roads; the Art Institute; the AudiIOrlum,.
interior on the opening night; the Chicago River
and its bridges; the tunnels; the park and
boulevard system; North, West and South parks;
the Grant, Lincoln. Indian aud Douglas mOnu-.
nlents; the Anarchist bomb; the police monu-
melt "In the name OF the people OF Illinois
command peace"
The pictures of the "sky-scrapers" build
iuGS of numerous StOrieS-Were 4 surprise
to the audience. The parks, bouleyards.
that are boulevards in reality, private resi-
dences. artificial lakes, boating scenes, mon
uments and landscape gardening of Chicago
created applause, for many Of the people;
present were strangers to such scenes of the
city beautiful. The institutions public and
private of Chicago proved to be subjects of
much interest, and the audience listened at
tentively to stories OF the publc spirit and
enterprise of her prominent men. =.