davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

Professor Fletcher Hall, DR.. Bryant
and the boy Wizard" had another large
audience at the Metropolitan Theater last
night. The lecture was to men only, and
was a fair, frank statement OF the dangers
OF Woes that are all too prevalent among
men. 1t was peppered with good deal
of sound advice, such as any physician
would give in confidence. 1t was a well
delivered and very earnest lecture that
ought, If properly received, to do good,
Then followed the exhibition of the mag
netism worker, Forrest Herman. who
chooses to be called the Boy WiZard. -
The work was much as on the first even
ing. but in some respects was better, in
asmuch as several OF those operated
upon the first night reappeared and testi-
fed warmly in favor of the magnetist
Three of them who came on crutches
Monday night tripped to the stage with
out such aids. One LIE Blanch cut pigeon
wings and jumped about like a bow
Another, w. X. Daley, made a brief
speech, telling how he had been affected
by the magnetist on Monday and since.
The man certainly appeared like new
being, his face fairly glowing with de-
light
Alfred Hall said he was Chicago man
who came to California for climates sake.
He had been years sufferer from sciatica
and had experienced a wonderful change
since the " lizard operated on him. Mon
day night be had thrown away his
orutches and felt himself new man. An
Odd Fellows committee. consisting OF
John hatcher and Peter Newman, carried
70 the stage. with the aid of others, Frank
Fredericks, who has been lodge charge
for many years. The man is well known
as a great sufferer from rheumatic govt.
and his appearance was pitiful. In a few
minutes the magnetist had him walking
with much ease, aud his oountenance
manifested profound astonishment. An
apparently more hopeless invalid one
scarce sees. He left the stage unaide ed ,
leaving his committee gaping with in
credulity. Professor Hail then proposed,
as Fredericks is poor and the lodge has
long supported him, that the audience
make him up purse, and he started it
literally. The result was a collection OF
s23 so, of which the committee took
charge.
DR.. II. II. Pierson was manipulated
and confessed TO feeling better, so did Pat
Carroll, 1915 Fifth street, aud Michael
Hennessey. go NJ street. J. Turner OF
Washington, and others. Two got no re-
lief and were not promised any. The
complaints of the patients varied from
deafness to partial blindness, spinal
trouble. rheumatism, sciaIica ana cat
arral Affections. The cases Of Fredericks.
Daley and Pierson. and il may be said OF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
BRUTALITY

Los Angeles Times: The bestial barbar-
tty practiced by lynchers of negroes in
the South is a foul disgrace, not only to
that section of the country but the
whole Nation Let us say no more about
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


well mounted and interestingly played
and ia well worth an evening out. The
Gypsy Glen scene and the sudden appear
ancs of the lancers at the command OF
Captain Gray is sensational scene that
is admirably managed.
Seats are selling well at Neale, Eilers
q Co.'s store for the concert OF Friday
night by the Arions. The orchestra is to
be under the leadership Of 5. Hebron,
aud the musical direction of the concert
under c. Stickney. A list OF the num-
bers to be played proves very appetizing
to the lovers Of good music, De Koven,
Czbulka, Weber, Auber, Gounod, Sulli-
van, Nicholson and other famous COM
posers are in The schedule of selections.
Especially attractive features will be the
trio, Sincerity" by flute. violin and
piano; the brass duo by Clifford and
Hoskins, and the prayer from Der
Freischutz by a string quintet. Dir.
kemnltzer will be the tenor OF the even
.t,-Ag, and Miss De Puy the pianist The
+ rion organization is made up wholly of
Dung musicians whose proficiency and
aste have been freely commented upon
J with favor in these columns. The ad-
mission fee Is but nominal for the forth
coming concert.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

San Jose Mercury: Considering the
fact that this Government is doing its
best to discourage the Cubans in their
fight for liberty, Spain should not be
Over-sensitive because of the express
sions of sympathy for the Cubans by
the American peODle
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

"For several years 1 have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.''
EDWIN F. PARDEE, II. D.,
47s.1. c4,,.o4 o.5 ~, H,,a Nov, Vo,.l- Cti+--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
LOCq6RS TRY MUNYON.
Onicial Records Open 10 the Pub ic.
Tvo weII.Known Ply sicisns Test the New
Discovery with Most Successful
Results.

DIR. DeGraff. of No. west Fourteenth
street. New York's best known denust,
saws: 81 mad rheumatism for years, at
times SO badly 4 could not stana VI,
INV feet. My ankles were swollen, anu anu
the least movement caused excrich.Ihs
main. I tried Munyon's rheumatism Cure
and found one bottle sufficient TO cur
me promptly and completely. also useu
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure. ana was n,
tirely cured of very dlstresSihs
nainful stomach trouble"
BROUGHT PATIENT FROM BUFFALO.
DIR. Il. r. Barnes, Of No. l2e5 west
avenue. BuffaIo says: MY patient. John
Uaentgeg No. 1929 Niagara street, sur
fered from dyspepsia for eight years,
win freduent attacks of great PAIN anu
tenderness OF the stomach. My remedles
gave him only. temporary rene1; put nc
saws since taking Munyon's hefhealts, as
prescribed by Professor Munyoh' he 10
entirely cured ,,e.. ,uro
Munvon's Stomach and dyspepsia Culs
cnres All forms of INDIGESTION ana stotlacp
,,,o,,bIos such as constipation, rlsiflg q.
snoJ distress after eating, boating OF
tho stomach. palpitstion of the heaTI
ca,,sed nv Indigestion. II soothes, means
aud invigorates stomachs that nave peen
weakened by over-eating, or Wnere IA
lining Of the stomach has been iingdli gu
bv p1vsic and INJURIOUS medicines. Prce'
- cents. ~, porody
MUNYON'S Homeopathic Home heileuy
Company of Philadelphia. put UP Spe-
cities for nearly every disease, Wnlch ar
sold by all druggists, mostly lot - GEMS
a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
COLONIAL VIRGINId.
An Interesting Course of Lectures Under
the Auspices Of the A. ". A.

One of the most interesting events in
store for the people of Richmond during
the present winter and the coming spring
months is the course of lectures which
will take place under the auspices OF
the Association for the Preservation or
Virginia Antiquities. These lectures VIII
be entirely free to the public. The iirst
will take place la the House OF Delegates
which has been kindly rendered by the
Governor. The following is the an
nouncementof the dates. subjects and
speakers for the course:
First i92-f607-1he Preliminacies OF Eng
fish Settlement and Occupancy Of North
America. by Professor William Taylor
Thorn Friday, January II, 1888. $50 i. NJ.
Second-l6O7 -l6l0-Captain John Smith
and the Story of jamestown, by Hon.
William Writ Henry. Friday, February
/. 1895. $50 =. NJ.
Third -l6l0-l6i2-The Crucial Period OF
the Colony of Virginia Including Mas
sacre of 1922, and the first free Assembly.
1919. that ever sat on this side OF the
Atlantic by Mr.. Joseph Bryan. Friday,
March l.. 1895. $50 p. NJ.
Fourth-l6i2- 1675-Period OF Civil wars
i'm England-The relation Of virginia win
various Governments OF England botn
ROYAL and Parliamentary by Mr.. X. >.
Thomas. Friday, March 10, 1898, $50 T.
ii
Fifth 1676-Bacon's Rebellion, b, Hon;
Lyon q. Tyler. Friday, April ., 1872 500
Sixth-17iO-i72S- spotswood's Adminlstra-
ton. bv the RI Rev. Alfred NJ Randolph.
Friday. April 20, 1898, $50 Z. NJ
Seventb-Domestic Economy OF the VIZ
einians I'm the Seventeenth Century, by
Mr.. Philip A. Bruce. Friday, May ~
1880, $50 II. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
mustn't 60 TO TIE THEA TIRE
Football and Baseball Matches Also Inhib
ted IN prieafs

PIT1SBURG, PA, Jan. 9.-It is learned
mere that Instructions from Bishop Phelan
were sent last October TO each of the $50
priests in the Pittsburg diocese, prohibit
ing them from attendance at baseball
and football games, and at theatres.
While the privilege OF attending the thea
tire has not been formally given 10 priests
by any preiates OF the church. there has
been an understanding that an infre-
Quent visit to the theatre would not be
frOwned upon by the hierarchy.
The frequent attendance by the younger
priests on football and baseball games
has resulted in throwing too mucn OF
their work upon their superiors.
The result was that the matter was
laid before the Bishop, and the priests
were Informed that their pleasure must
not be considered for an instant IT, m
consequence, their religious duties were
interfered with. Things continued in an
unsettled state until October. when the
Bishop issued his notice OF prohibition.
II IS now said that this subject was
considered and the prohibition promul-
gated by the Diocesan Synod two years
ago. II was combatted in the Synod, and
not fully enforced. The Synods action
was sent to the Vatican and there rau-
ned. ON It's return last fall. its enforce
ment followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
The Police C0ur,

John and Henry Hunt doth colored)
were sert on to the grand jury by JUS
tice Crutchfieid yesterday on the charge
of stealing a lot Of brass boxes from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
John SHEPPARD (colored), charged with
obtaining $3.50 under false pretences from
Harriet Rollin, was sent on TO the grand
jury. .,..t
charged with keeping a disorderiy mouse
was co1tlnued until January 10th.
A,en Hackett was charged with the
murder of William Hodges. but on the
evidence OF Coroner Iayior. which star. 20
charge of murder was dismissed. The ac-
eused however vas sent on TO the grand
iury on the charge of committing fe-
ionious assault on the deceased at
dance in Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
Railroad StocI
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK Jan o.-Cotton quiet:
Iniddling gulf. 6; middling. "a, Futures
closed dull but steady; January. JJs;
February. 5.5S, March, 563, April. 5GT I;
May. 3.D: June. 575; July $50 August;
oHo. September. 5.SS. October 592: net
receipts, 1869 bales. gross receipts. S.sTl
baies, exports TO Great Britain, 9,7Ti
bales, Continent. $500 bales: forwarded,
.lO6 bales; sales. l,25S bales spinners,
Ion bales stock. l2G.S0S bales
roiai to-day-Net receipts, 327O4 bales !;
exports TO Great Britain, ~ 2U2 bales !;
Continent. 1900 bales; stock I.IG0.O5S
Total 50 far this week--Net receipts
1al t93 bales; exports to Great Britain,
ll6,s4s bales; France. 2G,l4s bales: Con-
tinent. 55I62 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 9.-Cotton fu-
lures steady; ss,es, ~ 800 bales; JanI-
ary BIS; February, 5.2s: March, 537:
April. $40: May, $40: June, 5.s2: July,
BIS; August. 1858; September. 5.6s; Oc-
Semi-weeklyl movement at thirteen Lead
ing interior Gowns, issued by the New
orleans Cotto Exchange: Receipts. 1886;
LIyERPoOIs Jan. 9.-i2:so =. Moot
ton demand IA ~ and prices steady; Amer
lean middling, 1-32: sales. 1900 bales;
American. loon bales; speculation and
export. 1000 bs receipts. l9.0oo bslesi
American. iiSd bales. FUTURES opened
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO ILL. Jan. 9.-Bradstreet. Is
renort of stocks. which showed a de-
crease I'm the worlds visible supply. was
the announcement that attracted the at
tenaon of the trade in wheat ,t9-daS;;
Alter il was received values ala not
indicate that they were particularly.
affected bv it, A momentary spasm o.
activity and weakness followed the cE-
cu1ation OF the report. due TO the Lao dCI
thai some had thought heavier fallinS
off should be shown. but the depression
was succeeded by a ready return TO pre-
yiOus prices May wheat opened from
Sc. to 517sc. sold between 5Si4c. anu
57asc.. closing at 51isc., 1sc. uhder yes
terday. IA;
largely oversold TODAY. and stead
feenng prevailed. except When Wneat
displayed a tendency to decline. mere
was not. however, a broad trade, the pig
at times presenting almost deserted
look Near the close prominent local
professional bought literally. giving the
corn opened at 47l3c.. sold between fIisc.
and 41Isc.. closing at iI9sc., &c. higher
than yesterday. Cash corn was not
quotably changed.
Oats-To the covering or snort oats
that market owes its firmness to-day
When business was dun. which was ire
ouently, the disposition was TO follow
wheat May oats closed l4c. higher
than Yesterday. In the cash market
prices were unchanged
Observation-Disclosures sold product To-
day. but not enough to cause decline
I'm prices The bearish contingent are
a little wary and kept out OF the marker
"a sellers FirmneSs in hogs at the
wards assisted provisions to some extent,
but business was uninterestins ana dull.
The close was 2l2c. higher than Yesterday
for MAY pork and May ribs and 2l2gdc.
l.. 90, Nav la ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Mr. Peter Field everett Loses His Life IN
an Elevator Shaft.

Peter Field Everett d white man VINO
during the construction OF the Champef
of Commerce was employed as night
Waterman and since then has been emf
pIoved as engineer In the building, met
with 2 sudden and unexpected death
last evening shortly before I o'clock.
He was engaged in doing some repairing
10 the elevator near the Aiain-street
entrance and had been going up to the
roof on top Of the elevator on Ma
return trip. II seems, he left his position
whel he reached the second floor ana
sent up the elevator a short distance
ia order to do some repairing underneath
the apparatus.
Suddenly he fell from the second floor
through the elevator shaft, a distance
of about forty feet How IL happened
no one is able to tell, for no one wit
messed the accident Shortly before the
occurrence MIR Everett received cali,
and asked the young man in the next Gle
yator to attend TO IT, A few mOmeo -
later there was loud crash. and the
unfortunate man fell to the floor below,
striking the ground with his head.
pr William N. Taylor. the coroner,
was at once sent for. and he found Mr.
Everett all doubled up i'm a heap lynn
on the ground. Ills skull was smashed
in causing his immediate death. Tn"
coroner deemed an inquest unnecessary,
and turned the body over TO an UNDER
taker
Mr.. Everett-yas a widower about forty
years old. and leaves one little boz.
He lived on Main, near Monroe street,
and was an industrious and sober man,
with very correct habits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
1o,rtrv Produce Wholesale.

There is no change In the butter and
egg market this week, but all poultry
is extremely low; the market IS entirely
overstocked. Country hams are mucn
lower. The quotations follow:
BUTTER-There is no change in the
butter market. Following are the prices
Fancy dairy 2Oc.; choice dairy, lOn lSc
choice family packed), 15G20c; choice
store packed, 1jalGc.; medium store
packed), l2AQl3c.
EGGS-Are Selling as follows: In crates,
near by and fresh DC In crates, iresn
and clean, lie; in barrels and boxes
POTITRY-The market is overstocked
The prices are: Chickens Qarge). &c. (,
Cucks dive, per pound. 1GSc-: hens dive,
PER pound. &C.; geese dive. per head,
4,mJOc ROSTERS odd. per pound, 4Qjc. {;
live turkeys 0arge) &C.; dressed turkeys
tchoice). sa0c.; rough, 7@sc.; dressed.
chickens (choice) 70sc.: coarse, jNGc. !;
dressed ducks (choice). SG9c.
GAME-Rabbits narge), 40Jc.; part
ridges Garge). il@ BE ph,easants, 23ee
l4@1Gc. whole deer 7qSc; wild turkey,
j0c. MS1.O0.
MEATs-Lower prices are prevailing,
as follows Calves, per pound gross,
3q4c.; sheep, per pound, 2u2Rc:; lambs
good. per pound, 2Ra3c.; beef cows,
per pound. 2G3c. heifers, per pound,
3n3l2c.; steers per pound, 21@a3c.; hoss
(smalD, per pound, 5q5Rc.: hams small,
Wcll-SmOkeu. per pOunu, lipl4F., large
(well-smoke y, per pound, MlOc.: sides
(cured). per pound, G0Sc.; shoulders
tsmokedD, per pound G47c.; dressed pork,
jnJ1ac.
APPLES Fruit is scarce. all obtained
coming from the North Apples are sell
ing at $i.5Od300 pei barrel.
SEEDS-Clover ~ holesale), per bushel,
So 100000: timothy, per bushel, $l0Og
30; orchard grass, per bushel. $1,000
1.75; herds grass, per busheli 42l4Sc.;
millet (German), per bushel. SIC. d$l co.
buckwheat seed. per bushel. 10qs0c.:
haxseed, per bushel, S1.00.
HIDES AND TALLOW-Dry flint. per
pound. 41444l5c.: dry grubby, per pound.
3HQ311c. dry sailed, per pound. 343hc.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples fancy slicedl.
per pound. 4d5c.: quartered, per pound,
313Hc.; peaches (peeled). per pound,
9aI0c. cherries pltted), per pound, 90
l0c.
WOOL,-Tub-washe Gree from bursl,
20c.: unwashed 15c.; merino (unwashed).
lac; bury wool. 3aSc;: per pound less
MISCELLANEOUS-B (whitel. No.
135; colored beans. 81 GOAL 20; black
eyed peas, per bushel, o5aS5c.; ginseng,
per pound 1925; feathers dive geese
per pound. csc; feathers (mixed). per
pound 25Q30c; sumac, per 100 pounds,
Coo: walnuts. per bushel. 40q45c.; bees
wax, per pound. PC; peanuts Der pound
21263c.; hoop poles. s5.00qG00 -four
barrel heads and slaves (machine), $500
ln7 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
~gE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
cssrlugs and Sales ut the Richmond To-
bseeo ExchsRgs-lntsrnal Revenue
Coiiec,ions--Forsign Adviees.

NEW YORK. Jan. a.-During the great
or part OF the day operators at the StoOh
Exchange were waiting for me ,leess'1nsdi
OF the annual meetings OF the S nltvu
states Cord0ge and American SusaI
Companies. and as a result specni.at.ioii
was az a very low ebb. me conuiS ,11,i,,
however were firm, notwithstanding
the strength OF sterling exchahse anu
the almost unanimous heller that iaise
amounts OF gold will, be eNpor'eyN oS
saturdays European steamer - ,' W NJ
tho decision OF the House OF hepreseh-
fatives on Carlisles curFen y Dill De-
came known, however. more cohhdehCe
was displayed. and a shafp auNaL.e ioi
lowed The market fOr the h,Si VIM
in weeks showed some signs OF lite ana
oDerators covered short contracts, ana
were even disposed 10 buy for the long
account The American Sugar ana
United states COrdagc meetings developed
little of Importance and had no Influence
on tho market Chicago Gas was
conspicuous feature, rising - 10 a.
Rumors Of the retirement OF eastern
capitalists and the election OF standard
oil representatives in their place were
used again to-day 10 advance the stock.
The failure Of American sugar onclals
10 submit a statement OF the condltiOh
OF the concern did not have any influence
whatever, and, as a matter OF TACT. The
stock reached its top notch near The
olosl Ihe Anthracite toalers were
ssrcngthencd by the decision OF the Della
ware and Hudson directors 10 main:ain
ITS regular dividend rate Of Z per cent.
FOR tho year. The bulk OF the business
was i'm the Industrial issues, but the
Railroad group. while quiet, ruled hrmcr
than of late. The important advances
follow. American Sugar, %, American
Tobacco. ~; Baltimore and ohio, IA;
Burlington. X. Northwestern. !: 81; Paul
q. Lackawanna. ~. Delaware and Hud-
son. ia. Like shore. IL; Missouri Pa
ci9c. /; ana. Jersey Central j Total
sales. i22.31j. shares Of which loo
were Inn inc Industria1s The net changes
show gains of . 10 ~ per cent. Ameri-
can Sugar leading. The bond market
was higher.
Money on call easy at 1Nln per cent.
last loan at IL per cent, and closing
offered at ~ per cent: prime mercan-
tile paper. sal per cent Bar silver,
G"t. sterling exchange strong, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4S1&,
ASS FOR sixty days and 4SS',niS9 for
demand posted rates fSSi2n 1917: com
merclal bills. iSGhGlS7h. Government
bonds firm state bonds weak. Rail
road bonds higher Silver at the board
On bid
Treasury Balances-COin. SO, 10000;
currency. ST .26} 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
Histcr ca society Library.

The Association for the Preservation
OF Virginia Antiquities. the Daughters %
the American Revolution and the Colonial
DANES have presented to the Virginia
Historical Society twelve of the leading.
monthly and wee ly periodicals for the
benefit or those who care 10 read teen
The rooms of the Virginia Historical So
ciety are open to the public rom > in
the morning till 1890 at night. and these
periodicals. as well as the books OF the
societv are always available The rooms
are kent bright and warm for the re-
ception of guests. and the citizens OF
Richmond and visitors TO the CITY are
cordially invited TO visit the sOciety's
rooms and read these valuable contribu-
lions az often as they choose.
Mr. Charles Boiling was yesterday SUI
perintending the hanging of splendid
collection OF portraits OF the Boltings.
the Gays. the Blairs and others, which
Mr. Richard Boiling has conhded 10 the
care OF the Virginia Historical Society,
and this collection of portraits IN itself
is rare treat TO sight-seers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. 9.-Flour
firm and unchanged ,o,..,.o.,,
Wheat easy; No. red spot, GoEaGO2c. ;
,reprnarv Glm0Mc.; May. G2'sF03c.;
steamer No. red. 573sa5r4c.; southern,
bv sample, 6O96l14c.; do, on grade ~
MGlC t ,-,l0 ,-ql,
month. 47I5G47Ac.; February; iS44sAc; /;
MAY. JOisc bid steamer miXed. 4o52N
iG,,c.: southern white, 4|444Stc.; 40
oats OATS hrm; No. white, western 3S'=c'
rye quiet and in light demand NO.
>, DC. a,,oo,.,o IN
Grain freights quiet and unchanged
Provisions unchanged. oe1,n-
Butter firm: fancy, creamery -o4-'V''
Iadlr l7MISc. rolls. 16HlSc.
Eggs steady at 2lW2!c.
Coffee finn at SlI.t1.
Sugar unchanged. ana. re-.
Bonds Baltimore and Ohio, G2'2; Gas
stocks "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-10
MONUMENTS AND RUM.
They Give Testimony % the Wonferfnl
Truths of the Bibls.

For several years past the Egyptiano-
Palestine Exploration FUND Societies have
been making marvellous discoveries In
Oriental lands. on the testimonies OF the
monuments and ruins TO Biblical truth.
Reports are heard nearly every day OF
some great discovery which brings for
ward a new train OF thought, as to the
possibility Of leaving the intidel any arsu-
ment whatever to disprove Bible truths.
The Rev. Henry Mason Baum. ID. G. L.,
for many years editor OF one or the
largest and best quarterly reviews, has
arranged to give a course OF lectures on
the work OF the above societies at the
Mozart Academy on the 18th, 18th, 23d and
1nb instants. which will be illustrated by
over 200 stereoDticon views of marvellous
beauty. showing the progress of time from
the creation OF the world to the triumph
of Christianity over Paganism, as proved
by the discoveries.
Among the topics discussed and pic
lures shown Will be the records of the
deupe from tablets OF Assyrian origin
tho contrast OF the civilization of an
Gent times. as shown in the ruins in
Central and North America, as well as
the Orient, with the last great monument
of advanced civilization. IN the Court of
Honor I'm Chicago. The forms OF wor-
shin I'm ancient times OF the heather ma
tions. the foundation OF the learning OF
all the world the fulilment of all proph-
ecies. the location or all or nearly all
the famous cities of Bible times, and the
supposed appearance OF them a that time
as contrasted with their appearance TO-
day.
The subject is an immense one to han
die even in four lectures, and We are
confident from the testimony OF the many
large and deeply interested audiences
Witch have greeted Or. Baum. that all
who hear him Will DE well repaid. apart
from the religious tone of the lectures,
IL is as COL as visit to the Oriental
lands. for one can readily imagine him
self or herself living in the times, or
visiting the ruins, from the wonderful
ciear,ess Of Dr. Baum s descIlptions.