davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07

known in the northern temperate zone,
being of rare delicacy and weighing
from six to ten pounds. There are also
skate, sole, place, haddock, Goa, tloun-
ders, smelts and Spanish mackerel in
great abundance. The streams pro-
duce shrimps and prawns of enormous
size, some of them weighing fully a
pound, and all of them of excellent
flavor. Wherever the shores are rocky
Holsters are found. Upon the desert
coast are found the iguana, large liz
ard. and many smaller varieties; and
also there abound foxes, hares, rabbits,
and along the water courses deer and
wild hogs dwell in great numbers. All
of the domestic animals of the world
are found in Peru. Game birds are
plentiful, and singing birds are numer-
Gus and of beautiful plumage, among
them superb orioles and nightingaIes.
Once t. seven years there comes a
marvellous change along the desert
coast. \ shower, sometimes three or
four showers, come from the surcharged
trade winds, ard Immediately the des-
ert hills bloom and blossom, so that a
wealth of beauty leaps from the arid
hills undcc the wand of nature. From
the lifeless earth grasses and Towering
plants spring up, growing taller than
horse and man. so that the traveller
cannot see his way through 'hem. The
brilliant life lasts week CT ten days,
and then droops, dies and disappears.
The flying particles of the desert roll
against the granite mountain sides,
and in the early morning mournful
cadence of minor music is heard. Count
less mItliors of CLASSY atoms are beaten
by the wind against the rugged sur
faces, making MINOR signing tones,
like soughing winds through forest
trees. But here there are no trees.
The simple Peruvians say that it is
the music of The departed incas chant
ing solemn dlrges over the lost children
of the sun.
SMITH ID. ERx.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07

1T is only 900 miles in extent, north and
south, Peru has a coast line of 1000
miles. The rainleSs coast desert is
traversed by 50 rivers, but only one of
them is navigable. After the mountain
rains of February and March these
streams become raging torrents; but
they gradually sink away into the
sands, and in June entirely disappear.
There are but few hays forming welt
protected harbors. The Zora Seca has
immunity from storms, and so the
coast commerce takes anchorage in
open roadsteads. Al! Peru, except the
coast desert, has rainy seasons, but
the Montana" or forest zone, is ex-
ceptionally we'll and equably watered
There are large lakes in the Sierras,
forming sources of rivers; one of them,
Lake Titicaca, OeInS of worldwide ce-
lebrity. 1t is 12O miles long and co
miles wide, and is 1888 feet above the
level of the ocean, which IS $50 miles
distant. Its waters are nayigated by
three steel steamboats, engaged in traf
fc between its ports.
The peaks OF the Andes rise $4,000
feet above the ocean. There are no vol
canoes along the tremendous range,
but occasionally vapor is seen to rise
from the summit OF Illiman. and other
snow-capped peaks. The snow line IS
from 10000 to 1900 feet above the
sea level. according to the latitude.
Biologists have developed consider
able matter of interest concerning the
formation of the Andes, first by the
subsistence of the ocean and then by
successive upheavals. The geological
and ndconsequentchem changes which
occurred during the ages gave to Peru
vast agricultural acreages and also
made 1T the richest of all South Ameri-
can countries in minerals. The coast
is rich in petroleum, silver, gold, cop
per, coal, sulphur, salt, nitrate, lime,
borax and magnesia. In the Montana
zone there are gold washings and gold
INNINGS Of great yaluei while there are
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
PERU A RICH COUNTRY.
Valuable Extracts from a Recent
Official Document.
All Climates the Face of the Earth
Are Illustrated in the Climates of
the Interesting South Ameri-
Republic.
Especial Washington letter.

lSpec1aI washington Letter.
Under authority of the department
of state, an official bulletin has recent
~ been issued by the bureau of Ameri-
can republics concerning the geog-
raphy, history, financial condition,
agricultural products, minerals, poll
tics and commerce of Peru. II is a
small pamphlet and contains very much
of interest to the people Of our own
country.
Although the distance from New
York to Lima is 5000 miles, the Peru
Wan capital is only $50 miles west of
the American metropolis of the coast.
The ocean trip is described as a
straight run south to the east end of
Cuba, where the ship passes so close
to land that passengers can gee the
lighthouse keeper, his wife and chill
dren watching the ships that pass. On
a clear day, at this point, the peaks of
Haiti can easily be seen, although they
are so miles away. From Cuba to
Colon is regarded as an exceedingly
uncomfortable trip. The lazy winds
blow from the north, but so slowly
that they barely keep up with the ship;
and there is no breeze felt for fully 600
miles.
After a railroad ride of so miles,
crossing the Isthmus of Panama, the
traveller to Peru must take a ship in
the South Pacific ocean and sail over
the exact course pursued by Pizarro in
1881 to the Peruvian ports which are
due south of Panama. All along the
coast of Peru there is a Zona SEGA or
SlrV zone. which is SinCula civ sterile
because it adjoins a land of almost
boundless fertility. As the ship steams
along the bleak and forbiddlng coast
occasional valleys open up to view; and
there can be seen the immense pIanta-
tions of sugar cane, bright fields of
maize and alfalfa; a verdure all the
more brilliant by reason of its contrast
with the arid sterile coast.
The republic of Peru is about 100
miles wide at its southern extremity,
but it is 700 miles w1ue from Cape
Blanco to the Amazon river. Although
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
A B0omerang.

The victim of the subjoined remark is
doubtless still pondering as to wheth-
er ignorance or malice prompted it.
The season ticket holder happened to
have peasant seated next to him in
the train. Noticing that the conductor
took up no ticket from his ncighbor,
the peasant commented on the fact.
"Oh, travel on my good looks, re-
marked the other facetiously.
''Then probably you amt goin' far"
observed the peasant.-Fliegen Blaet-
ter,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
THREE CHICAGO POETS.
Ernest McGaffey, Charles Eugene
Banks and Louis Block.
What They Have Done to Merit Niche
in the Temple of Fame-Their POpu-
Lar Recognition Only Ques-
ton of Years.
Especial Chicago Letter.I

Whatever the critics of the east may
say. it is nevertheless a fact that Chi
cago has given to the world of letters
three poets whose fame is destined to
grow from day to Gay. They are not
magazine rhymesters who deal in mys
terious nothings, but true men who
sing of nature and life as healthy men
and women find them-and have always
found them. Neither are they long
haired freaks who pose before the world
as prodigies. Every one of them is a
busy man of action, capable of holding
his own in the worl<aday struggle for
existence. AS far as the writer is con-
cerned, he honors these men as much
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
A Remarkable Creature.

May-I must introduce you to Mr..
Gayly. He is quite noted character.
Pamela-Is he?
May-Yes. He made love to IL girls
last summer without causing them to
become jealous of each other.-Town
Topics.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
Students of Human Nature.

Two pickpockets saw a gentleman
receive large sum at the bank, and
followed him for some time to get a
chance at it. Finally the watched
turned into a lawyers office, and one
of the watchers aid: THAT settles it.
He's gone. Come along"
NO! mol" said the other. "Wait till
the lawyer comes out. Wen tacklt
him.''-BaY City Chat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
Took Time to Make II.

THAT was very fine speech you
made the other night" said one Pitts
burgher to another.
II didn't make it the other night"
replied the latter. Il delivered it the
other night, but it took me "a month
to make t"-Pittsburgh Chronicle
TeleUranh
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
A Matter of Money.

A couple of Dallas gentlemen met,
and one of them remarked:
You look down in the mouth.
What's the matter? Is it love or busi-
ness that is troubling you"
business. That rich girl to whom
1 have been engaged for the last six
months has shook me-" - Dallas
(TeX.) Sitter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
Musical Item.

A boy with a package rang the bell
of an Ervay street mansion, and to the
young lady who opened the door he
said:
Miss, here is book for you. 1t
is How to Play on the Piano..
Il never ordered that book"
mo, miss, but your next-door neigh
Dor did. He said you needed it the
worst kind."-DaIlas (TeX Sitter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
Natural Resentment.

Little boy" asked the sympathizing
lady, why do you cry SOP"
lis there anything in the manner of
my expressing my grief, madam" re-
sponded the Boston boy, that strikes
you as being outre or inappropriate?
Boo-hoo! Boo-hoo!"-Chicago Trib-
une.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
How Nice That WIN BE.

Cawker (reading) An artificial
larynx has been invented, and persons
who lose their voices can have new
ones put in at short notice.
Cumso-Then suppose we shall
soon be reading the sign: "Your voice
extracted while you wait."-Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
A MODERN LOVE AFFAIR.
Broke the Silence.

For long time after he had succeed
ed in inserting himself through the
door at three a. m, she regarded him III
silence.
At length she spale.
Also she spake at length.-Westches-
ter Globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
4 Descrtptiye Ailment.

Jiggs-I hear old Bragg has the ty-
phoon fever.
Briggs-You mean the typhoid fever,
don't you?
Jiggs-No, mean the typhoon. He
centers everything in himself, and he's
all wind.-N. Y.World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
No Wonder.

Jumpuppe-I sec that Curry cuts his
old friends, Carson and Voxes, when he
meets them.
Jasper Yes. He was dunk the
other night and the idiots took him
home to his Wife.-Truth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
An Important Point.

Now, Freddie, the moment you're
naughty, Louise viii put you to bed"
Say, ma, which of us is to decide If
I'm naughty ?r-Life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
The DInerence nf = Wnrd

" There's nothing so bad.' the optimist
cries,
" But it might be worse" while the pes
simist sighs
And means and groans. in prose and In
verse:
" There's nothing SO bad but it win ba
worse"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
Prompt Action.

"John," said his wife, ION our way
home from church tonight, Mr.. Smiths
dog came very near biting mother. AS
it was he frightened her seriously. L
think you ought to do something about
it,
81 WILL" responded John, promptly,
It'll see Smith the first thing in the
morning, and if he doesn't want too
much for the dog I'll buy him.'-Bay
City Chat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
At LOnelYwOOd.
City Chat

Mrs. Commuter-I don't think much
of those new neighbors of ours, Ferdi-
nand.
Mr.. Commuter-Well, my dear, it
isn't necessary for you to be on more
than borrowing terms with them un-
less you care to.-Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
Not AnnronrIafe.

Maud hate a man that takes all
evening to propose to you.
Marie-Why?
Maud--Why? How are you going to
say: This is so student" when he has
fnished?-N. y. World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
Ha Got H.

Thuggers- -Soyl want a drink, an
/ want it badi See?
Barkeeper (shoving out the five-ceut
whisky y)-Warl, is dat bad enough 8Sn
yex2-Truth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
He'd Examined Carefully.

do you notice any change in Dunn
ley?'' asked the tall man.
mo. don't" snapped the other man
sourly.
He was Dumley's tailor.-Rockland
Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-07
The ChanCeful Climate.

'Tis a time of insidious terror
When the strongest of men holds his
breath;
You are lodging a sunstroke one moment
And the next you are freezing to death
Washington Star
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05
Mrs. Grund,'. midget Of News.

Louvre Glove Company,
Silver blouse sets 50c. Jaccards, 1884 Main
Miss Worden has returned from Chi
Cago.
Mr. william Beck. OF Sedala, is visiting
Mr. Ray Egelhon.
Miss Nadine Jaccard has returned from
Excelsior Springs,
Professor and Mrs. T.. A. Huppert are at
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Edward II. Martin will leave for
Colorado next week.
Mrs Olive Hofmaster is visiting friends
in Marshalltown, la.
Mrs. W. II. Brundage has returned from
a short visit 10 Leayenworth.
Dr. ]. T. Hartman left last evening for a
two weeks stay in the East.
Mr. Bruce Dodson. Jr., is at home to
friends at 1918 Smart avenue.
Dr. ]. W Gaines and family are en- route
to New York and Eastern resorts.
Miss Emma Churchill. Of 81. Louis, Is yis-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05
PRINCESS MAUD'S WEDDING.
Il Has been Fi>rd for July =. and the
Young Coupl" win Drive
Through London.

London, July i.-The wedding Of Princess
Maud Of Wales to Prince Charles Of Dem
mark has been finally fixed for July %
The queen will attend the ceremony. and
II has been practically decided that the
young couple will traverse London while
on their way 10 Sanlringham, in order to
enable the masses TO greet them. II would
take columns of space TO briefly describe
the host of charming costumes, etc.
adapted to all occasions. which have been
prepared for the popular princess The
costumes are chiefly tailor made and in
cludc bicycling costume Of fawn col
ored Venetian cloth. with a narrow skirt
having little pockets at the hem to hold
shot intended to keep the dress in place.
The Princess of Wales. among other gifts
has presented her daughter with n superb
circular Russian cape of purple velvet.
lined throughout WIN The finest sable and
having n dsen sahn nolIar.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05
PEORIA nrILpING coLLArsns.


Peoria, Ill, July last night n building
belonging to Mansfield 4 Tate, and occu-
pied by ]. V. Engstrom. poultry dealer,
collapsed, wrecking the Caspe, Brodman
saloon building next door. Al 9.l5 o'clock
George Adams was removed fram the ru-
ined building. He was entomhed four
hours, the walls forming an arch over his
body. Severe bruises were the only in
jurios sustained. The body of william
Slough has not been recovered. Casper
Brodman had his arm hurt by flying
bricks, ana Michael Driscoll had his hip
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05
JESSE TOM MAvoy.

Tuesday June 80,
In RESPONSE To the above Invitation many
littr fairies 9ll in white, assembled AZ
me Arno hnt"i. tuesday evening. to cclc.
midtr The eth birthday OF Master Jesse
Tom MtNvoy. Tho prevailing decoration
was sweet 20 as, Hnl "1ch guest was pro-
pf"ErdiEm" Of fourteen numbers was given
IN IN" pHtlurs and halls. Supper was
served IN III" dining room, and u birthday
cake, with twelve candles was cut Misa
Maud Eugsall executed many fancy dances
70 tkr Nriirht Of the company The fol-
lo"inE wer" present; Misses Mlpes, Hutch.
E"ssi" and Fannie Dooley; Constance,
Mary. and Nora Wnodson; Cccclia, Julia
tdnnl" and Jogn Kelley, Florence ana
Crg,si katherne McNdhh Margaret shan
Hoye. Twymau Gilbert ami cousins. NcI-
II" Mitchell, Evuliua Kelly, Clark Hruder-
SON. Eddie and Alpha Eobcrtaon.
Cards nre out announcing tho marriage
Of Miss icnr.ilH Relic Cooper TO MIR. 10
S,rh EtW4rl Hr4nghal, at S.oclock, on the
evening OF july IL. at Holy Trinity church.
Miss vrgie Haebell. Of aoeo Flora. gave a
luncheon last Wednesday aftorno1n IN
compliment 10 Miss Richards, Of Atlanta,
G2, Tn" decorations w"r. margucriios,
NHhigh were very tnsi.iully. ARRANGED.
tN'SlS Were Misses Marjorie Munger.
chnrl'tt" Whcaon. Of Lincoln. Noh. iSHth-
arlne and Martha Crilcy. EllZahath ana
Mari" Russell, Lucia Durfce and Miss
Turner,
Tho Warwick club announces tho follow
lng entertainments for tho month of July;
leaves Grand Central depot at $40 p. M
July Il. swimming and boating party al
washington park. July 2S, dance at Wash
ington park.
Mr. and Mrs WIN Thomas Of Carrollton
Mo-, are enierthining house party, in
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05
Mrs. TinsI.y Lose. Her suit.

st; Joseph, Mo, July i.-lspeciaD \ jury
In Judge RameS's court has returned a
tho Central Medical college in favor OF
the defendant, u is not likely that an ap-
nation in the evidence that Mrs. Tinsley's s
sons knew what had become OF their faith
er's body when II was disinterred from the
grave IN Ashland cemetery. although this
was not proven.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05
Coming 10 Kansas city.

Mexico. No.. July L-(special) Prosecut
ing Attorney James q. Trimble, of this
county, viii resign his position and go to
Kansas city to practice with his older
brother, j. Med. Trimble.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05

i.e" Ethel RiisnoSr, clara blrnhnn. Flor Flor
ss,v E!sssisw. ts,isi. Name re,tin iney am
Marie Mohr, Grace GSburn. georsiani
s.tuFss, Sadie Anderson. Hortense Filler
s. slni i%iy sIs$%5s aS,s aif"ss
nyy Holmes. and Miss Fairbanks. of Terr,
llaIt", Ind.
Misses Frances and Betsy Young enter
tained limited number Of friends Tuesda,
eNCh'hs, a, their home. ii2, Prospect ave
| u.raig. of Midway, Ky. and Miss Mayms
| Webb, of Forest city. ARK. High five was
enjoyed until 1880. when dainty refresh.
| iu"nls were served and the remainder OF
| IN" evening was devoted to dancing Pres
| eni Were; Misses Margaret Craig, Mayme
Griffin, liriitn Blllentine. Maggie Griffin.
Mattio Mcliteny. Ada Shuck Bessie and
Lille A,a,rs9n, Of lnferendencc. Mo;
Pryor II. Ragland. T.. Lowenstine. Grundy
Shnck, Frank Gorsuch, Sam Rylnnd.
stanley and Richard Lee. OF odessa, Mo.
>, las, MONDAY evening Miss Ray Hail. of
Elthth ana TrnCr. entertained the Thoma.
som l.onsan hri1ay party. An enjoyable
evening was spent, Refreshments were
served from table beal,lfully decorated.
Present were; Mrs. blanche Oglobay Schil.
Thomson, Ray Hall. Katie Gephart. Eva
ttick, Of lllu. springs, Julia jackson Pro-
tcsS"f 7. V. Hendricks, OF Canton. Mo;
M"ssts $ WoodSon 1.onran Orville Robin,
son Fred Ferguson. of Omaha. Neh.; Il. De
We're skinner W. c. Lowe. Joe Bailey.
An even, Of much Interest during the
MOCK was the marriage Of Miss Bessi.
Thomason ani MIR. woodson Longar. which
took place In the Forest Avenue Christian
church, Tuesday evening. June 80, at
o'clock The Rcv. \. w. kokcndoner per-
was attached to the fact that this was tn.
first wedding to take place in the now
church. which was dedicated June ., Long
was crowded Promptly at : o'clock little
Alberta SchtllinE ana clara Morgan, in
WhtG, carrying mhrgueritcs, preceded the
leaning upon the arm Of her father lie,
costume consisted OF white tafctI and the
hollg" trimmed In white chiffon. a fun
length ven was caught in her dark hair
brides sister Miss Mcrrcd,s Thomason.
ring white sweet peas. The bridesmaids |
Mss Julia Z; Jackson, Miss Kate tisphart,
bIl" Springs. followed. They were dressed |
in whit" organdie, with round bodice, low |
n.nk and short sleevgs-each carrying a
bunch of white roses. Tho groom made his |
appcaranc" with Professor T. Il. Hendricks
OF canton. Mo, as hos man. Messrs. |
the ushers. Mrs. Blanche Oglcbay Sriiling |
played the Mendelssohn wedding march. |
lmm"l.ately after the ceremony the bridal |
party, the relatives and near friends were |
given reception at the home OF the |
brides parents l3ln oak street. After the |
happy couple had received tn" congraiu.
per was served Many handsome and cost
ly presents were received.
Council No 2, assisted by council No. -.
Is r. NJ, VIII give q trolley and card
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05
Hound Over for Assault,

Hope, Kas., July 3.-(SpecIal) wuu,u
Watson, claiming to be from okIahnnam h,nam
was bound over for trial In the distpiS,
court Tor attempting assault on the e.yaar.
ticed her TO lonely place on the rai,re.s en,
", Track, put workmen captured him. Lynch.
inE was attempted. but he was taken ~
,au at Abilene and saved. 'aAeh V
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05

London, July i.-IIenry N. Stanley, the
explorer, who has been seriously III for
some time past, has experienced an alarm
Ing relapse.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-05

the South; sone OF the mos, striking iig-
Democrats, Let me show you one of them
imasine q man Of six feet dressed IN black
' him him ~ hsys ras1 1afs Roo,b sfang
let his long hair be as black as was that
Of John Wilkes Booth when b. Jumped oat
at Washington. Let the mans face be
norid but let every line be full Of culture
Put him on ,crutches and let him move
about vi n dignity from one place to an
other and You have Senator John W. Dam
iel OF Virginia. the silver tonguet orator
Cleveland. and the great advocate of free
silver. He is one of the brainlest and
a, well ans as s %ne Of The iSo kl9dSs
day, how he got the. wounds which SO
army as hoy, and had risen, ! think, TO
be ndjutant general at the time he was SO
badly shot Hs soU Vas riding his horse and
thigh. lie fell and lay for some time in
the mds, hdi1 Of the battle until one Of hi, his
dragged him behind a log There the two
lay together for more than half an hour
with the bullets tiSing, the shells bursting
When the hsht was finished Daniel was
carried 70 The hospital, The surgeon said
bone was cut. away. and his youthful Vi.
tally was such that he recovered. He ha::
s r. SIX rssfi s Sa @ s TO Of DO one sos
work, though he Is in constant pain: He
told me that he Thought his wound had
been good thing for him. in that II was
during his six months in the hospital that
he acquired his taste for reading and there
began the studies, the continuation Of
which have developed him into the famous
man that he is. Daniel made a reputation
as n lawyer before he got into politics. He
has written two good law books and one
Of these has already paid him more than
s20.000 in royalties.
General Gordon's Nerve.
Goodness on the battlefield is somewhat
similar to GOODNESS In a great convention.
This fight of the Democrats will he bitter
one, and II VIII REQUIRE nerve for the men
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
MIpWINTeR euEsT pAY.

A New Innovation at Graoe-Rev. DR.. j
Henry smSthe, OF PhiiadeIphia, to Leo
ture.
Grace NJ E. Church will introduce 8
new feature to morrow in the shape OF a
midwinter guest day, to which the public
generally Is invited. Ia the morning
Rsv Merritt Hulburd, T. d, pastor,
will preach on "Ths Unfolding OF the
Mystery An unusually interesting
session OF the Sunday school will be held
at o'clock, and in the evening ct 7.45
Rev J, Henry Smythe, D. D., LII. d OF
philadelphia, will lecture on Turning
Points In the Life OF a Young Man"
DR.. Smythe's busy life has been largely
devoted to young men and no one is
better able to speak on the subject
selected For many years he has also
been interested IN prison work and the
sunshine he has carried there has
resulted in the betterment Of many a
seemingly hopelessly wrecked life. With
a striking appearance, closely resemb
ling that Of the late Henry Ward Bsscher.
a command OF language not exoslled by
Bty public speaker Of the day. and a
wealth Of clean humor and sparkling wit
depth Of pathos and feeling and an
eloquepce which has gained for him
name all over this land 1t need not be
said that his lecture to morrow evening
will be one we'll worth hearing, especially
by the young men.
Special arrangements have been made
10 seat all strangers and they will be
made heartily welcome.