Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

| shook hands with her just as an honest
American would with an equal. and the
tears rolled down her checks as she talked
Of the American muniiicence in coming to
the rescue of her poor starving people In
the famine of 1891. He was profoundly I'M
pressed with the beauty of this royal Chris
tian home. 1t struck him that II 1t should
he necessary for u European war TO start
in Russia there would never be any Euro
pean war AT all, He made a reference 10
the recent terrible fatality at the ears
feast to his subjects in Moscow, and while
talking OF that ancient, city drew a highly
colored picture of the lofty tower, $50 feet
high. in which were 900 cannon left on the
steppes by the army of Napoleon, and tax
en- TO Moscow the bones of so,vcof ms
picked veterans lay whitening in the spring
sunshine. Space will not permit OF a fnr.
Their report of DIR. Talmage's trip around
the world. His lecture was pointed with
anecdote and Illustration. and entertained
over Zoo people for about two hours and y
hnlf. At 4 o'clock Dr. P%arkhurst addressed
the Minister'S Alliance on Eternal Life"
The Evening Programme.
At s o'clock the .Arion quartette enter
tanned the crowd which had to
hear DIR. Jahu DE Witt Miller with several
finely rendered selections.
Or. Miller's subject was "The Uses of
Ugllncss." DIR. Miller is one OF the ablest
lecturers OF the Lyceum bureau. HIS
lecturers of the country. The doctor gave
livery of DR., Dewitt Tnlmage. 1t was so
would have thought that IL was DIR. Tai
mage who was talking. At the conelu-
Miller paid a high tribute to his eminent
brother. He said that withal he was TO
be considered one OF the greatest as a say,
er of souls and in helping sinners to lead
Il better life.
He also paid tribute to the memory Of
Henry Ward Beecher, who he said was
as n reformer. Tho place to look for
neecher's theological opinions had Away;
views in the last edition. but to be sure
of knowing Beecher's views, up TO date, II
was necessary to peruse ne eolumns OF
Beecher. Was as set in his religious Views
casion the elder Bcecher, when making Q
visit to his parishioner. saw q calf which
had ESCAPED from the cattle pen, liz
the son let It out. The father, noticing
that the calf had got out again. once more
ih iGaTst. !, Into Il, Tbs fhs wen vent an" oa f fas some sSn AIM" iims
until the old man discovered how he had
been wSsfed by his q; so H., The w story R same
ef 1t was said thai. he was al his life
letting out what his father had been pen
Ming up, Dr. M'lIer m also snake on nhs
lcct and character Illustrations. Every
effort will be. made tonight to render
Ali the boats on the lake will be decorated
with Chinese lanterns. and the effect of
fairy. land will be n realistic Illusion for
the nttle ones. A s~tereopticon lecture i'm
the auditorium will also be given for the
benefit of the children.
TO-dny's Programme.
To-day's programme will be as followsi
0 "a. m.-Biblical exposition, Separation
from the World" DR.. Parkhurst.
II a. m.-Elocutionary recital, Miss Har-
riet Cleavenger. assisted by the assembly
musical talent.
/. n. m.-Band concert.
$50 y. m.-Lecture, ''On the Track of Sir
John Franklin. and in Search of the Lost
Jeannette." Professor w. II. Dana, War
IN. m.-Bicycle meets, tennis. baseball.
boating and all sorts OF games for young
people.
talk. How to See London" Professor W.
II. Dana, Warren, q.
$50 p. concert.
SIP. 'm.-Grand concert; Professor Case
and chorus. Rogers band. Arion Lady
Quartette, Miss Fee. violinist; Miss Cleav-
enger. reader.
stereopticon views.
9:s5 ;. m.-Illuminated fleet and music on
the lake.