davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
RETTT1IS ~ COLORED chr RICHES.
SERVICES BEING HELD NIGHTLY N ALL PARTS
OF TIE CITY

SERVICES BEING HELD NIGHTLY N ALL PARTS
OF TIE CITY
There Is nJw In progress among the colorrd peo-
rle OF brooklyn one of the largest religious re-
yivals known for years. Al all the churches
nightly services are being held and the greatest
religious interest T. being manifested. These ser
vices are attended with all the religious ferVor
incident TO such meetings among the colored
people
The larges, services are those held at the Bridge
Street African Methodist Episc opal Church. OF
which DR.. William ID. Cook + pastor Nightly the
church IS crowded. and the meetings have been at
tended with much success. Or. Cook. VINO j. con-
Quoting the revival at the Rridge-st. church is 4
North Carolinian. and prior TO coming 10 Brooklyn
flied important charges IN the African Methodist
EpiscOpal Church OF the South and in Phnddel-
phia. Ills labOrs In other fields have been equally
successful along spiritual lines. Ills congregation
Is made up mostly Of S0utherners. The Doctor Is
an eloquent speaker.
The revival services at the colorcd Baptist
Church have also been successful. and as ss.vices
are in progress AT nearly all Of the other ~ ches
the colored people are now having the mos sue
cessfu revivalS known among the Afro-Am'rcans
q CITY Of Churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

ropolltan Opera House Will be the soloist at the
evening concert and Miss Toulinguet formerly OF
the Mapeson Opera Company. will be heard as
Soloist Saturday afternoon.
AT the Friday evening concert Plancon VIII sing
air from Haydn's Seasons and The TWO
,irenadlers' The latter Is one of the most popular
II his concert selections The orchestral numbers
AZ this will be- follows: Beethoven. over
iIre "Fidelio''; Georges Bzet. little suite from
'childrcns Ga mes" op % (irst time In BROOKLYN.
!. march urumpets and drumsl, allesretto mod
rate &C. minor; > berceuse t'rhe Doll'). andan
inc quasi andante tB major: 3. impromptu c"rhe
rop J. allegro vivo "a minor; 4. duo t'little
husband Little Wife,. andantno Oh Hat major.
galop (''The Ballb presto "a major). listz
'Mephisio Waltz; Mendelssohn symphony NO g.
Scotch"
The numbers TO be sung by Miss Toulinguet have
Jet to be announced, but the orchestral numbers
for the Saturday afternoon concert are as follows
Weber overture "Oberon'': Schubert, the ~ MIN
men; Smetana symphonic poem. "Waenstein's
Camp (hrst tme,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Grace Chapel The pastorate Of the Rev Mi Weiis
dates from 1863 He was born in 1898. ana was edt-
Gated at Rutgers College. being graduated from '"e
theological institute I'm 1876. Prior 70 his cali 10
Flatbush he was In charge of churches at Niska-
yuma and ishaslill in the Schenectady classis. ana
from 1858 TO 1863 he pastor OF the PARK he-
formed Church. Jersey city.
The dedication services In January. 1871 were CON
Quoted by the dominic. Martnus Schoonmaker the
services were I'm keeping with the severe form OF
worship then I'm vogue. The only music was the
chanting OF psalms. A deep-toned organ. sounding
the music OF an anthem. would have been con-
sIdered abominaiion The services were IN
Dutch the language which was then spoken al
most exclusively I'm Flatbush. and which was taught
I'm the school
The church built on the site OF the first
church erected by the congregation and the first
church in Kingr County. 1t Is still In an excellent
state Of preserva and although there have beer
improvements and changes in the structure from
time 10 time most Of the timbers originally used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
NOTES FROM THE CLUES.
WHAT is GOING on IN BROOKLYN so
CIAL. ORGANIZATIONS.

PLANS or TIE UNION LEAGVE-THE ANN Al
ART EXHIBITION To EE HELD NEXT MONTH
IN OTHER 1Es-AMBITIoNs
or THE CORTEIYoU
The programme for the annual meeting OF 'he
>,u. Xor y ,rblican State Editorial Associaitn.
40 The Tribune has already announced Includes It
dav I'm BROOKLYN. After a trolley ride ana IA WISH
70 the Navy yard. a dinner Will be given ~ l''
Union League cub Tlomns !. PEERS o' NV
prool,lvn Times" Is chairman of the committee
which has the visit in charge. Invitations To De
nrnsent at the dinner have been accepted by Henry
Watterson Chauncey NJ Depcw. Iieuterant ROBERT
T. Ieorv Paul Dana Chester = LORD. f"s' i
Coates George ". Daniels. Joseph Howard ana J" d.
+ Arkell Most of these Will speak
The Entertainment Committee OF the mon
League club Of which ". +. Fuller Is chairmaH
deserves great credit for its efforts to iaise the
standard of club entertainments. NaudeviIe SHOWS
are III, fashion with many clubs hut MT Fuller
and his associates have made determined cf"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
HOW TO GET THE MONEY.
A CONFERENCE TO BE HELD ON THE Pho
POSED ATLANTIC AVE. I'M
ppnyENE\TS

MAYOR Wurs,er and Eugene c. Blackforo cha"
man OF the Atlantic Avenue Commission hao
conference yesterday morning preliminary TO one
which will be held between the Mayor. MT b'acA'
ford and Corporation Counsel Burr. at which
plan will be outlined by which the city is 10 faSe
Its share OF the money to carry out the propose'
Atlantic-ave. improvement. Mayor Wurster sara u"
an interview yesterday;
"A large part OF the expense VIII have 10 oe
borne hy the consolidated city. Brooklyn Is In no
position TO pay the entire amount OF It's share OF
the cost ,hiS year and as consolidation Is 10 30
into effec, at the beginning OF next year me eA
believe mat BROOKLYN should get all the benent ~
can now because il may get none after consoiida-
ton l., 49, ru.ntv.
fifth Ward adjacent 10 Atlantic-ave VIII opposc on
present plans OF the Commission, because tne! "
tect TO the open and the elevated struc.usS
which the plans provide. They Will demand .m~'
IN. road he constructed underground all the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
WOMAN'S UNION. LEAGJE PLANS

The Woman's Republican Union League an
nounces the beginning OF "A course in parliamentary
drill and current topics .or discussion under the
direction OF Mrs. Orpha Marie ConkD on Satur-
day afternoon. January 81 IN the Johnston Build
ing Many prominen, women nave Joined This
class. The regular monthly meeting OF the league
Will be held Tuesday. February >, al , o'clock
In the Johnston Building Professor Cornelia Rob
Inson will read a paper Social Economics Z"
Miss Helen Varick Roswell will sneak OF her recent
visit to Mrs Mckinley. and Mrs Clarence Burns
president OF the New-york West End Republican
Association will also give an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE GOVERNMENT TO BLAME.

Mr.. HENRIoUEs SAYS THAT BRIDGE TRUSTEES
DID NOT DELAY THE MAlI.-TCBE CONTRACT
Acting President G. A. HenriQue. Of the Bridge
Trustees explained yesterday for The Tribune thai
tho delay In making The mail-tube connections be-
tween NewYork and Brooklyn by way OF the
Bridge was caused by the refusal OF the Govern
ment authorities 10 sign the contract He says
that The trustees have had the contract ready to
receive the Government signature for months and
ntmates that The trouble is due a desire on the
part Of the Government to have much 10 say
about the management of the Bridge. He says that
the trouble will he made known publicly The next
meeting OF the Board " Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
upS ,yrprU n IOt NSBERf DEAD

Mrs Alfred g. Lounsbery' Oh NJ '" h,Is
ton-ave died suddenly yes''ro's , ,,,..a,.t
',,',., e, ron, Of the summerfeld Methoois'
,,hmn ., ,re.n. and Washington aves. on.
feu 70 the pavement and was carried INTO '"". "a
grocery store. at waverly and Greene aVes. ,.,,
DR. Atwood was summoned She died - s' Ssr
49,, ,,n,,,os after being stricken. The cause Oh ~.
death was heart disease Mrs Lou",NS c Is Broad.
WI" y. york Mrs Iounsbery was WEI, ~svht
in social circles ON the nm. she WAS III"
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
ROulNCE or rHLRry SHlrlyG ulns

fhilp Jacobs. barber. disappeared on Monday
LAST taking with him about thirty shaving Guns
h'i"hsihs 10 cu%ioncfs. At IN" time OF Jacobs's
hlsht he VA doing business 1T 40 GO Wyth.-
ave. Detectives DoIan and Hayes OF the Clvmer-
81. station. arrested Jacobs Oh Thursday AT 4
nous" in RiNinsiOn-st. Nrw-York whit, he was
bargaining with Two for the sale OF the Guns
IN" prisoner ana stolen property were brought To
Brooklyn Yesterday Jacobs was arralgn.d I'm IN,
Lee Avenue Police Court FOR hearing The cups
were drought INTO the courtroom and placed on "A
table before the bar. making Interesting ex-
hiblt. All The customers there to claim their
property ana one by one they filed past the table
stopping Just long enough to select their property
When the last cup had been taken justice Goctting
looked about Tor complainant to prescott. the
prisoner hut round that they had al left the court
room. Jacobs Nas then discharged and FASTENED
Jarnls said he had fled Ia acid hia orc.iiinrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
.IOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.
SYMPHONY CONCERTS THIS WEEK
PLANCON TO SING ON FRIDAY AND MISS
TOI'IINGI'ET on SATURDAY.

The Boston symphony Orchestra Will give the
January concerts Of that organization under the
auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sci
ences in the Academy of Music on Friday even
ing and Saturday afternoon Of this week. Emil
Paur the conductor. has prepared two interesting
programmes Pol Plancon. the basso from the Met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
GENERAL CLEARING SALE
OF
INCONSISTENCIES.

We will close out tomorrow special items IN
all branches of UPHOLSTERY at prices aver
aging BIB 1-3 per cent. less than heretofore.
Will show
200 PAIRS RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS.
value 30. *1.15 pair
100 PAIRS TAMBOURED MUSLIN CUR
TAINS were $50. at @1.S1 pair.
400 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS. worth $50. at 81 90 pair.
1 5no YARDS CRETON reduced from 25c.. 30c.
and 4nc. ward to ~ l-2c. yard
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS in white
that were $50 to $1,000 per pair at 1910
to &I2.JO pair
ALSO in ecru REAL BRUSSELS LACE
CURTAINS that were Sl4OO to $3.50 pair. at
~ 90 to $500 pair.
~ per cent. reductions in FINE PORTlERES
TAPESTRIES. CRETONS, MCSLlNS and
DAMASKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
NAY FORTIFY GREAT Gull ISLAND.

1t was reported in Greenpoi yesterday that j. W
Hoffman CO.. contractors, OF Philadelphia. were
preparing to begin the work OF placing disappear
ing guns Great Gull Island, near Orient which, II
is said will be ,he beginning of terrifying Of The
eastern end Of Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
100 DOZ.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs,

| EMBROIDERED SCALLOPED and HEM
STITCHED. pure linen. regularly sold at oOc,
75c and 81 90 each: to be offered on Monday at
:S5c each: , for 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
IT'S FIRST CENTURY ENDED.
THE rI.ATBI-sU REFORMED CHURCH
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
ERECTED oS THE SITE OF THE FIRST CHURCH
~ KINGS COUNTY. THE PRESENT STRICT
IRE * IN GOOD PREsERNATloN
SiRY TO DAY.

IRE * n GOOD PKE'EKN AIIVN
CELEBRATING THE ANNIvER
SiRY TO DAY.
The Flatbush Reformed Church was dedicated
one hundred years ago to-day. It's centennial i
being celebrated with appropriate ceremonies IN
Guiding an historical sermon by the pastor '"e
Rev Cornelius l.. Wells. and special musicai ser
vices by an augmented choir. The celebration" VIII
be continued on Tuesday. when hummer vi prom"
rcnt ministers Of the denomination including the
pov Pr 4 Dewitt Mason president or the Chassis,
the Rev Dr. J. NJ Farrar. OF the Reformed 'hurch'
BrookIyn and the Rev. T. Il. Toe of the Collegiate
Reformed Church. New-York city. VIII deliver ad-
dresses and public reception VIII De he'd py 'he
Rev. Mr.. Wells and Mrs. wells al Inc pa'So'''se'
No 900 Tla'bush-ave.
r-, membership, Of the church is 1870. includ-
IT,, III. members OF the Grant street Chapel and or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
DRESS TRIMMINGS


BI.A'k-Ons lot - SILK gimp.
one lot OF mohar gimp.
OF jet gimp
roIoRED-o5 pieces Of bead and spanged effect tands
in brown blue green Leorope game, and bronze color
ings.
vl cose ont the balance II pieces in YOKER
REvERS WAIST and BOI.EROS IN silk Jet and spansieA
xI.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
SMOKY
FIREPLACES
MADE TO DRAW OR no CHARGE.
Examinations and Estimates Free.
References-W ID. Sloare. Col VIM Jay. Union CluA
and many other prominent people.
j. WHITLEY Chimney Expert
1893 Fulton St. Brooklyn. y. Y Tel. 1913

plan or not When Justice William j. Gaynor. wno
presided at Special Term yesterday. was seen ns
would say absolutely nothing The result OF the
meeting may rot be announced until the Justices
take action OF another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Will Not COMMIT THE CITY.

MAYOR wTRsTER OBJECTS To A GAS coNTH~"S
SHUTTING OFF ALI. LEGISLATIVE RE
pUCTIoN or PRICE.
MAYOR Wnrster made a brief statement yes'.N..
regarding the action he would be likely 70 .sNo '.
the proposition from the gas company 10
gas for public lighting under the cry eoh,'a' ~.
nve years beginning at 81 "A thousahu wiz"
gressve reduction OF PIP cents d year INV
said. h,., aoes NOT protect
TN. city I'm case the Legislature passes 81 "Thers
,uc,nx he price of gas below that now pau al
must a provso that VIII sva rac term II such
an act is passed II the gas com ,',a,,rs for
CHEAPER gas they should go To the "es'''''
.li.f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Alaska Seal Jacket worth 90 90 for HIO1.oO.
Persian Lamb Jacket worth 2WOo for
%135.OO.
Alaska Seal Capes worth $4,000 for x1Go.Oo.
Alaska Seal Capes worth o2J.OO for S1oO.OO.
Alaska Seal Capes worth l51Oo for *?1.oO.
Persian Lamb Capes worth l.oUD FOR
$1,000.
Persian Lamb Capes worth 1900 for
10000.
Alaska Sable Capes worth 49, 90 for $4,000.
Alaska Sable Capes worth 1890 for SII.OO.
ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES. FANCY COMB
NATION FUR CAPES, FUR COLLARETTfS'
al ONE-THIRD less than regular Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

The Associated Alumrac Of Adc,phi Academy held
their w.rter meeting yesterday afternoon AT the
home OF Mrs. Charles a. Bowen. No. q Mon gomery
Place. The attendance unusually large there
being more than one hundred present Miss Caro-
lire Camp president Of the association was in the
chair. The paper 70, tho day was read by Mrs.
Alice Morse Earle. She discussed the Colonial his
tory Of New-I ork State. Miss Corey gave report
OF the latest meeting OF the Confederation of Clubs.
Mrs Bowen assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
81. Clair Graham Mr.. Allan Cook and Miss Alice
Camp. Among the guests were Miss A. Haen-
heck, Miss l.. Iiallenbeck. Mrs Frederick Truslow.
Miss Isabelle Vernon. Miss Florence Vernon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Mr. and Mrs Horace r. Dresser will give an al
home' on Tuesday evening. January %. from "h'n
II o'clock at their home. No. %i Greehe-aN1
Wednesdays I'm February.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
AN IDEAL SUMMER TRIP
Epworth League Excursion to Toronto In
.Iuiy

That. is what the Epworth League ex-
cursion viii be, and quite a number Of
Wichita leaguers vii attend The rate.
Wichita 10 Toronto and return, Will be
s30.SO. and this rate is open 10 the public
The local committee has selected the
Missouri Pacific. Glover Leaf, Detroit
and Cleveland Navigation company and
Cleveland and Buffalo line as their Off
rial route, leaving Wichita al 2:1O p. n,
Monday. July u.
The route selected takes our party 10
Toledo. Ohio. by raj, thence via the
above mentioned steamship lines 10 Buff
Ealo. touching az PuJ-in-Bay Island and
Cleveland, Ohio; continuing from Buffalo
via the Buffalo and Niagara Electric line
for a twenty mile ride along Niagara riv-
er to Niagara Falls, where the party will
stop long enough 10 view the falls. Leav-
ing Niagara via the Great Gorge road,
We pass a.ong down TO the very edge OF
the rapids until the whirlpool is reached:
here the cars come 70 a srandstill oDD0-
site the whirlpool long enough TO enable
the tourists 70 fix this wonderful picture
IN their memory. Then Lewiston IL
reached, where the party take the boat
line for Toronto, arriving az p. m, July
18th.
IN order that passengers may be sub
jec;ed 20 the least annoyance possible.
arrangements have been made so that
baggage can be checked direct TO Toronto
avoiding tedious examinations by Gus
toms officials while on the way
Those going via the above route can
choose between a great variety of routes
returning. among which are the Erie rail
way and Nickel Plate route, both grant
ing stop-overs at Lake Chautauqua. This
point OF advantage sIou.d not be over
booked.
For all further Information call on E
E Bleckiey. agent Missouri Pacific rail
way. ia North Main street. or address
0. 4. Boyle, 12S East Douglas avenue.
Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Church of Ca-st. Scientist, IN fetch
- 5lo>k. 112 West Seconi street-Ser-
vice al Io:3o : IN. % which all are in
vi'AS Experience meeting Friday evea-
ing Al 5 O'clock
The directors o. The cAil.-eu's Home
viii meet tonight in the east room os
The FRS, Presbyterian church. a: 7.45
sharp 20 atr-nd .he pubic mssang Of ne
board Mrs J. L Dyer. Secretary.
TIE funeral services % John Simmons.
husband q Sister Nellie Simmons. VIII
;ake place from G.u's Undertaking oooms
,cis Sunday afternoon a; p n Al
members - " X. c. No. 10 are e.
psc.ally invited.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
NORMAL INSTITUTE NOTES

Tie enrolment has been increased BY
Misses Clsrisss Weed. Eulana Wiadle,
Ne;tie Alexander. Kate English and Car
rie Adams
Interes; - growing in Mrs. Temples ;
peEmanship class.
Any enc interested IN Speer's Rational
Number Books. may see ne blocks man
ipulated in me morning in ne primary
room. o. n ne chapel iurins ne iass
morning period
Mr.. Speer Is superintendent ~ The west
division q the Chicago public schools
A portion x the school malag srent
Pe-t1d is taken up very p-od:2bly by
observing ,he practical teaching ot the
h,t,e people OF The primary department
by Miss Carrie Shuts
TIE lesson yesterday included the first
lesson in writing. which consisted q haF-
ing the pupils walk barrow plank = the
strains Ct niusic. This is to- poise q the
body and freedom - -he muscles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27

Regular meeting OF Anson Skinner
Camp No. ~. Sons Of Veterans. Monday
night. June IS. az Garfield han.
Special communication Q. Wichita
lodge, No. SO. A. F. & A NJ. Monday
evening, June IS. Work in third. Wis
iting brethren welcome.
Attention. Red Meai You win Assem-
bic a: The wigwan az ) 2. m. 70 at.end
the funeral Of our late chief aat brothe.
John W. Simmons Fred Young. Sa-
chem
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

SPOONER DRAMATIC COMPANY.
One OF the few companies that have
had success this season : the Spooner
Dramatic company. The reason: They
give an up-to-date pertormance-the
press never tire of saying nice things
Of them-the Sedalia Democrat says:
The Spooaer Dramatic company. indi-
vijuaily ani collectively, are all tha:
csn be desired. Mr. F. Z. Spooner and
Mss Allie Spooner are particular favor
ties. Mr.. Spooner IS one q the besi
comedians ever seen here and what a
dainty ii',le girl Allie Spooner is. We
rarely see 50 young a leading lady with
such reposs. more refined air and grace
Vul dancer. She Is equally al home in a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
CHILDREN'S HOME MEETING
Program of Entertainments at Preabyter
Ian Church.

Tonight, al the First Presbyterian
church. the following program viii be
rendered under the suspices OF the Board
Of the Children's Home:
Prelude-Orchestra
Scripcural Reading.
Prayer-Rev. Z. Bradt.
Selection-Y. VI. c. A. Quartette.
Recita tions-Annie and Susie ot the
Home.
Hymn-"Rescue the Pe-ishing."
Treasurer's Report-Mrs. VI W. Buck
ner.
Presidents Annual Report-Mrs. J. NJ.
Townsend
Recitation-Helen Jackson.
Brief Remarks On Humans Work
John Carter. j. NJ Knapp. president Hu-
msne society.
ONertory-Y. ". c. A. Quartette.
Doxology and Beneiiction-
No collection. Exercises brief and in
teresting-wiu Tot last over an hour. All
persons interested IN humane work cor
daily invited.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27

rollicking souhrette's role or a strong
emotional part Her speciaities were
splendid. The kaleidoscope dance was
grand and sublime" This company be-
gins a weeks engagement az rhe Craw-
ford Grand. Monday. June q. with the
Flower Girl" 10. 20 ani so cents. Any
person buying 3o-cent seat can lake
one lady free.
GRAND oRATORIO OF ELIJAH.
This magnifcen: work OF musical
genius puts into vocal and instrumental
music ,ha greatest and most dramatic
events ii tas life of the prophet, Elijah.
The firs, part begins with the drought
and famine IN Israel. The cries and
prayers Of the people for rain and
bread The raising OF the widows son.
The grea, tragedy Of the overthrow ot
the priests OF Baai OF Mt Carmel, and
The blessing of God upon Israel In the
two begins with lhe magnificent chorus
Hear Ye Israel" then the conflic, be-
tween Elijah. Ahab and the wicked
Queen Jezaoei Tnen the fignr Of Elijah
into the wilderness: his despair under
the juniper tree; the songs ot the angels
70 inspire and encourage him II ,hls
part are some Of the most magnif1cen.
choruses ever set 10 music Lift U2
Thine Eyes" Night Faileth Around
Me" Finally the Orator.o ends in
stirring outburst of glorious vocal and
instrumental music, portrsyine EAjan
ascent 10 heaven in a chariot OF FIRE.
Mr.. Bion Hull. in the grand role Of
Elijah, will undoubtedly astonish his
friends Misses Larimer, Walker. Clark.
Wilson. Aherne and others will have op-
portunities never before offered in this
great product Of Mendeissohn. Messrs
Hull. Fuller. Wood. Smythe. Bush and
others viii take parts in solos or quar-
rette work. Mr.. F. Higgins. as Ahab,
viii apepar 10 advantage. Messrs Hill,
Bliss. Vincent. Schaeffer, and A. A.
Wood viii sing in solo or quartette
parts.
Walde1nar Won Dahlen will display his
magnificent vocal power IN the role Of
obadiah. A prominent musician OF
Wichita said yesterday: 1T would be
worth the price Of admission 20 near
Won Dahlen in one song" Mss Edna
Parknurst, who will sing the part os the
Tidow and several soprano solos, is 200
we'll known 70 need comment
The Auditorium is perhaps the coolest
building in Wichita, and every care will
De taken 70 have il thoroughly venti-
iaied. with every window and south
door opened
Letters nave been received from Diff
ferent places showing a large outside at
tendance. Seats are now on sale al
Biting Brothers. 126 East Douglas ave-
nue, for both evenings Admission 90
cents for any part OF the house.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
THERE ARE OTHERS
Pop POLITICIAN SAYS POPS WON'T
60 TO THE POLLS NEXT FALL.

n. j. Albright. of Kingm man. Takes Shot
atw L Brown Who Is Chairman OF the
,,ate Sc ID of Chariries-Says Brown 10
Dang, Gus and Mean Man and VIII be
Turned Down-Thinks the State is on
the Road TO Bad Under Pop Rule and Is
Himself Populis,-Thinks a Big Part
Of the Legislature Boodlers.