davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-17

-
600.
Ukarana lekkomyslnosL
Dwunastoletni Henryk Jung, syn
elektroteohnika Christophera G. Jun.
ga, zam. pm. 949 N. Kimbell ave-,
wczoraj po poludniu okolo godz. 5,
ze swawoi wdrapal ais ns Sawyer
ave. ma slup g6rnej kolsi Metropoli.
tan dostawszy sic ma rusztowanie,
tahczy1 po belkach. Dotknal przy'
tenn noga szyny, przez kt6ra przecho.
dzis prad elektryczny, upadi, ME
mogac sic podniesd, przerazeniem
spostrzegs nadohodzsoy pooisg. Ma
szozesoie jego, spostrzesono 60, po'
ciag zatrzymano wydobyto 60 ze
strasznego polozenia. Ma on prawa
reke i ramie zupe2nie spalone, nadto
mocno popieozone lewe ucho. lewa
cseS6 twarzy i nogi. Jest W sspitalu
sw. Elabiety; lekarze watpis jsgo
wyzdrowieniu.
Znaczna Geese zycia " wlezleslach.
Bardzo znsczna czest zycia spedzil
W r6znych wiezieniach niejaki Philo
Durfee, ktory wozoraj przez sedsie'
60 Steina zestal znowu skazanym ma
wiezienie nieoznaozorym terminie.
co dla niego zapewne znacay wiezie.
ME dozywotnie, gdys iczy jua 55
lat. Zostas skazany "a rozbtj W skla.
die jubilerskim 81. Humistona, IN.
6e5a West Lake str, d. 10 Czerwca
br.
Dawniejsze kary jego byly takie:
81 Czerwoa 1884 zostai skazany No
10 lat wiezienia "a rosb6j; po roku
jednak zostal uiaskawiony. VI
1859 possano 60 ma 2 lata do Joliet.
w +. 1874 skazano 60 ma 5 lat, q W
r. 1883 znowu na pie6 lat wiezienia
W Joliet. Opr6cz tych termin6w v
Joliet spedzonych, 70 piet lat sps.
dzss W wiezieniivh karnych '
-
Jacksonville, Mich. ! Columbus, o.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

horses in Idaho and eastern Oregon for
transportation 10 japan. II L said the
animals will be used in the cavalry d.
vision Of the japanese army.
The Northern Pacific bridge crew y
busy putting in bridge across the Pot
latch creek, to enable trains to carry sup
plies 20 where the grading win commence,
This bridge d only temporary one as Il
IS the eompany's intention to turn the
current Of the creek rs soon as the water
Is low enough TO permit Il.
A statement prepared by the state an.
ditor shows the counties owe the state
for 1895 and 1906 the sum Of 81, 596SS
Of general revenue, SHELLS on university
account, and s2l6a.7s on wagon road ae-
count. The delinquency prior to 1895
amounts to $6S.022,2S, making total OF
$llO,9f25T. The largest amount due from
any one county for 1905 and 1906 is owed
by Bingham, sl0.Ss7,07, general revenue
Next comes Latah with $4025.Sl, then
Shoshone with $aS6a.OI, Ada, Bear Lake
Bannoek. Lincoln and Washington eoun-
ties have paid all their general revenue ap
portionment for those years, while Ell
more has only SIS standing against il
and Boise $Sl.5a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
wheat QaotAtioas. wseI FtGuPss
aRa the Price Of PPsduss.

Spokane. Jan. 25.--Following are whole
sale prices, unless otherwise quoted:
Wheat at the warehouse Country
points: Club. bulk. Sole. sacked sOc
bluestem. bulk sole, sacked G2c Al Spo-
kane; Club. bulk 5sic, sacked die, blue
stem. bulk 6lie. sacked Ble.
Osts-At Spokane T. o. b., sltT5@l5.
Barley-Country points, 5s@6rc per
cwt.
Rye-CountTy points, Goa &c per cwt
Flour-PeT barrel, 81.
Wool-Fine medium. i0ta lie per ID.
medium, Oa1Oc.
Produee-Creamery butter. 20 and 90
ID tubs, 29c per ID; 5, 10 and cob tubs,
30c per ID; prints, 30c per ID; eastern but
ter. 25@2Ge per ID; country butter, in
rolls, 2O@2Sc per ID; cooking butter. Ise
per lb; cheese, twin, full cream. l39 lie.
cheese, twins, akin milk, ga lOe; eastern
eggs, $0G6-26 per nsei ranch eggs. ssa
$50; honey, white comb l3A@ lac, fancy
l5c per ID.
vegetables-Turnips, 81 per cwt; beeta.
81 per cwt; onions, el40@l.50 per cwt
beans, lla2e per ID; potatoes, 3sa40e per
cwt; MERGED sweet potatoes, $3.50 per
swt; eabhage, lie per ID; squash, $3.50 per
doz.
FTuit-Caliiornia lemons. S3.5Oa4 Der
box; navel oranges, fancy s3.25. choice A.
per box; seedlings, s2.75@3; cooking ap
pies, sOc@sl per box; eating apples, Sla
LIS per box: pears, OOcMsl; eranberriss
ss.75@9 per barrel.
Ponltry-Chickens, live weight Oa IOe
per III. dressed Toe; spring turkeys. Hv,
iO@ lOlc, dressed l2@l2ie: ducks, Iiv,
80 50G4 per doz., dressed Hole per 10,
geese, live l0@ l2ie. dressed l2@I2Ic.
Meats-Beef cows, live s2.5O62.75 no,
ewt, dressed a5.5O@575; steers, live R3@
5.26, dressed s666.5O; hogs. live s3.75@4
dressed s56525; mutton, live 464lc pei
ID, dressed s@sie; dressed lamb. o.
dressed veal, safe.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 25.--A better for
sign demand with higher prices. has civ
en- the local wheat market another tur,
upward, and exporters were quotip,
from 73ic to 75e.
Tacoma, Jan. 25.--wheat higher; Ma
! club, 74ie; No. bluestem, 77Ic.
Collar, Jan. U.s. Wheat Ia strong nm,
firm today at 00c in the warehouse.
Metals.
Silver certificates, S0i@57ic.
Mexican doIlars-44Ic.
Bar silveT-58se.
Lad $3.50.
Lake eopper--eii.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
EVERY BERTH CROWDED.
Nsarls Oas Thsusana sssseAegs Zoe
GsIa leave Pa@st ssaaa n sla-
sis nay-nslisf supeltes - Ne
Forwarded.

seattle, Jaa. "a tnree crowded steam.
rrs sailed tor Dyea ami skngaay. Alaska.
uithlA . lev hoars u each 0tAsr yestss,
day. Five hanAEs.l p~opie isis this city
Tor the nsrth, and ttoin esheF s0and ports
e0rabiaei siasa@t A. mAny a@niH are book.
sd By the three vessels. making chs H.
paEtnTv. ioE Alaaka tTom Pnget ssana In
ons day nsaSIy lOsAl
The CtaFA Nevada made hsF inIlial Vcy.
ago and saFEi@a LOO aFst'sAass and Is -
snst elass passeagsfa
The strameF City Of seattle sallea Utlk
81 arst and $50 seeond class pasA~n9sss
Her b"SklBgs Al ether soanA peFts viii
well The nubsheF Ia alnaa.t en0
Tbs utopia aailed in the aftssm0en with
over loo P~epae al.aFd
The stsaHaship Gay u Topeka i seAai,
HlrI To saEi sS.iay hW Junssn ard aiikn.
and h~tare sAe tsavea The sound vIil hare
owes g0 passengers. Her nescmmodaltaas
we're cold eat s0me Iims Ia aAvmnes.
Gtass ts Csgvy neitss nsSsltes.
posthna. Os.. lan. gss-0enesai M-s,
rtam. commanding ths asfaEsmsua a ths
CeluHsbia, has chartered . sieamhaat b
sonvsy the supplies and haGHaEe a ~
Alaska fstsst sapeaitian fsUsm Naneuaves
barracks W this city, trusn whtsh paiss
they viii be- shipped - flysa by ~
stsamsr t!~asws w Eiasr em FshFuaFy J.
Most u the pssk sRius.ts and pssksf.
havs been seat 10 Seattle fsaan thsss
shsy will 80 BY st9aus~E 10 Dyes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
items of IMfoFma tion Gathered From
n wide Area-Pelitieai Happen
has. and Industrial Nstes-Crimes
and Accidents.

~ n - "a - = L.. .,kks... ill
- - - E.'.,.I s,, !. IN.
s..Ns ~ 49, - 80 ~. -.,..I,,
Z. S.t.-.,;n-.I - ma a., "a - IRE IN.
-,,,'.,-..;a. = A.. go. NJ .ttemr,
- -. - 80, ~. .a,ss % ire h;o
s. - -. NJ :. ~. Rs,s,ra NJ
p;Iaas,rd a. Isw;s,o, Ne
Tha r~ssidsD, ha. ssr, 10 the senate
A. F - "a A No.. y, ~,
49,. - ;n.ssn.I ravsnu. for ths al.
49,, :, o.,
+ A.. r~so. =. a.. .h.,;W .na ,hs
49,. -, :. ~. .n.n,v ri
ond - .;~ o,hsy x;tr..ses Csorgs wSIard
90. -. oo.,s.ss..I ,h., - 30 ,ha ,,,,v.
- - ~. -. ~ CIarL a. :,
us,an.
1I.To,. h.. h.., .la.tsd Irri,al
&C. 800 Tha ,.,,,h .,J 10, h,Ilo,
~ ,hs IIsrvlard lso;.latnre wn.. Me
Comas 40 German shaw
Tho,r.s r w.Ison ,viu n. ,hs ,,or,,Hs,
.n1;data ~, ,ov.rUor "a C...org;s Tn.
go. oorv.,,,;,, 800. -. NIar,.h .rJ .
ms;or;,v ~ are delso,,s. already sIects,
- ii a. a.. 49,, 81. -.
snraso0 Csnsr,l yyxrn.r hs. racs,vs,
d;-rs,.h ds,.a N. Soth IN, tro,, In
S.. :. N1smrhis .,s,;n, thst ths zoe
rs,.rv ~ the Ni,..;,a;nn; s,s,s hoayd n
hsat,h has reonyt.d one ana no.a;bIv tL,s,
ea.s. 81 vslIa,v fsv.r nsa, Edwar,ls MI.
Sho,,I r,,hI;. hn.;rss. ,srr,i, Tsv..;,,.n
NToT;a,s,, Iii rroh.hI, -, ~. PIE
/
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
WITH THE STOCK CROWNS.
wyemiAg's aeserner ralka ON Aria
Lnnas.

Denver. Jan. FL Chairman Springer
called the National Stock Growers con.
vention to order yesterday morning.
There was full attendance Of delegates.
A committee was chosen Of one from
each state represented TO draft eonstitu
tion and bylaws, Among those ON the
committee were J, d. Wood Of Idaho. r. G.,
Judson Of Oregon. ]. A. Smith Of Utah,
Paul Mccormick Of Montana and w, G.
Irving Of Wyoming.
The first address was on Statistics as
to the Value Of Live Stock. and Prospec-
tive Conditions by J. r. Neenen, editor
Of the Drovers' Telegram, Kansas City.
He spoke enthusiastically upon the probable
effect Of the Dingley bill. especially ON the
sheep industry. He closed with the pre-
diction Of prosperity for the future.
Governor Richards Of Wyoming next
spoke ON Session Of Arid Public Lands
to States" He took the position that not
only arid but all public lands should be
given to the states. They would then, he
claimed, sooner he put In the hands OF
actual settlers. Speaking Of arid lands
he said:
Il have come TO the conclusion thers
Is but one way for US to work out oaI
salvation, and that is through the trans
fer Of the lands to the several states anG
then make it a matter Of patriotism OF
state pride to make the most Of the dona
| ton"
Elwood Mead, state engineer Of Wyom
ing, spoke ON ~How Best to Proven
Clashing Between Sheep and Cattlemel
on the ranges" He favored the leasin:
OF public lands and breaking up tn
ranges as a means OF preventing the con
slant warfare.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
nn nnoWN cONYEssEs KIs sIN.
rhe Conference ~ san FFaAeisee =
surprised ~ HTS Aetlaa.

San Francisco. Jan. s6-kev 2 -
Rrown now Of Chicago. has confessed 70
the hay conference Of the oongresauohal
church that the portion Of the charges
connecting his name with that o. Matte
oyerman i true. He aPreared before the
conference very unexpectedly, eApte's'
"A me deepest contrition for his baeksila'
ine, resigned himself to his hte, was ehAs'
tened and dropped out OF the OohgtesA'
.lopal ministry; shook hands with the
chasteneFs and ended by declaring tha'
he was glad OF Il all.
The opening Of the conference wh'en
was 10 consider the Brown case, was de-
hyed until nearly o'clock ON account q
the Jubilee procession. and the main issue
wss further postponed by some desnltoEy
talk. This was not done, however, VIII
the slightest idea that DT. brown weaiu
appear. and il was a surprise when he en-
tered and was introduced by his name
sake, Rev c. O. brown OF Oakland a.
whose house he has been staying since hi
arrival On the coast.
brown smiled, shook hands with
friend and eoolly removing his oveFeoat
proeeeded to read u long statement whiei
declared with elaboration and suPpllea
ton that "a small part OF the accusation
against him were true" stopping sevsFa
times during the recital to recover a stud
led calm demeanoF. The confession va
referred TO a COMMITTEES, which uhanl
mously decided that he be dropped tTot
the roIl Of Congregational ministers, an
this Recommendation was adopted BY N
conf renee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

A. every motion Of his body OF iimns he
said Gee whia"' u hs raised hts arm 90
crooked HE elbow or Nhsu NJ got 10 OF
sat down OF bent over u hs bsnt hts kn~=
OF turned his head he said ''tIss- = aiz r
G~c-Whiz was bis way Of expressing yes
alton and trouble and n had hls p~et Of
n. Thousands do a. no had dens ana aaps
bushels Of H. lie slmplY did vsrY
foolish thing lie took OF his coat ~ the
wrong time and In ths wFsnx ptsss. The
time was when ~ sas sTvrhsatsd. AMI
the place was igat where a rpti dsafi
struck him. tie ueks Ia tins sassntng
with sarsnsss and stiansss ffum had IA
foot. 10 no bad brthauxht htm % ths
right thing 10 DO. a. most Hssu Do. hs
would have gotten a bottIs Of 80. jacob I
on and rubbed Il ovsr his body Css y
on going to Bed anst ypu'u wakn ~. 5paa
your eyes. and say "tise- " hfa ths
sorvassa and Stiffness are xans,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
COAL MEN WILL ARB1TRATE.
Case Submitted 20 the state Beard Of
Arbitration for . Decision.

Denver, Jan. 20. - Representative Of
the striking miners and the operators of
the northern Colorado coal district have
decided to submit their grievances to the
state board Of arbitration. A mass meet.
ing Of the miners in the Lafayette and
Louisville districts will be held today to
ratify the action Of their committee on
agreeing on arbitration. The board Of
arbitration will go to the seat Of the trou.
bic and fully investigate the conditions
before suggesting any method Of settle
ment Of the dispute.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
an OPEN Lrrrra To MOTH. m.

- are asserting IN ths courts eur ftzhs 10 ~
fteipsiv~ use Of The safd CAsrUAEA." an
~ EGuER sCAsfUktA." a. e,sf rFssls MARI
{ DE- samuel ri,sh~r. sftiyaHsas Massachusetts
Sas s1e originator II FITCHtsR ACAsrusiA.'
he sane that has borne and agss INV bsas ths
'ae stnils signature fcitNa u FLETCHER Or
-v-Ty wrapper THIS IA The ss,xinsI PITCHERS
GASTORiA vhieh has brvu asssi In shs hasaes
q the mothers Of America for ever shtrty wears
Took Carefully At the wrsppsT sad see that u Il
ne lisS yos Asrs sissays agsrAt aHd sas tAs
dxuatars 1T CttAs H. Pr.ETCHEa 90 N.
wrapper. Ne one has sstbotsty from ne 10 ~.
my aans sHssps The Csussar Company Of whish
has. H Watcher Ia Prssidsut
bfsyeA g. lsy7. SAMUEL FrTcHEa. n n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
WILL REMAIN AS DIRECTOR.
SIR william Yan HoFae 10 hestGH
ths Cana ian Paetne PFestaeaey.

Chicago, Jan. 2T.-The Tribune says
From the best information II u learned
that at the next annual meeting u the
Canadian Pacific Sir William Van HONE
will resign the presidency VI tbs road The
fact that the annual passes tor isas AMI
stationery for this year DO not contain
the name, "Sir William G. Van Horne,
President. i, pointed TO az an indications
tina, he means to step doSa and cut. S'i
William j. not To retire trosn the service
Of the Canadian Pacific entirely, bat will
he elected chairman II the boaTd ot diree
toF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

High prizes are pah 1T butfsrsiss, and
.su,e private collections, such a. that VI
the Hon. " hOthehild at rTihg. iisrt..
i, said To be- sorth klOODOO, more ~ ls-s,
some New Guinsa butterfies have tstehed
ESQ apiece On~ 81 the R0thsehllls l.
.aid 10 have Paid f2o0 iof PsPilin, nos
quite common
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Orders have been rscrivpi at Chsrboutr
and Toulon respectively TO Immediately
prepare the ttlsships BruiS and vaubat
to reinforce the French squadron in IN.
far east. The ships will sail January "a
ADMIRAL Dc Iaumout has been appointsd
commander in chief Of the French squad
ron In the far east.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

The old dollhouse on the Boston posi-
road. at the Connecticut line. near Green
wieh' IA to he removed Washington ana
his army were permitted to pass through
Tree. ard were given two barrels of At,
by the keepers wife besides Ilostor
Transcript.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Signor Antoine CassiIetti died at San
Diego the other day, aged o. yeaTA In
his younger days he had European Tepu-
tation as violinist and was attached TO
some Of the great continental conserve
tories. He was also q noted linguist,
speaking 10 languages Huently.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Surgeons purpose to use kangaroo ten
dons TO tie up the fractured bones Of a
mans leg. in order that he may use his
knees while The bones are knitting to-
gether. Kangaroo tendon Ia as strong ~
SILVER wire. II is taken from the tail Of
the kangaroo, and, being animal in It's
nature. II is absorbed, and the leg does
not have TO be agnin- cut open, as Is ne
JessaTy when silver wire Il used
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

For the h,cai year ensling March ~
1897, there ssrs " persons hiiisd aad ~
Wounded on the government railway II
japan, uhtlr yh ths IS private railways
during the ams period there were 81.
person. killed and 25s wsanAsi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

She-So this IL your pieturef II IL .
true representation Of the dining room
on an ocean steamer; but why didn't you
introduce some eharactersi
He-Beeause that picture Is entitled:
''The Dinner Hour During Rough Pas
sage"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

John y. ITavitt II Portsmouth. n. H.
has had gavsl made frusu original essl
IN the old frigats constitution, and has
cont II ~ present to the Stasaarhu.stt,
]oci"ty Of the American Revolution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

A London general omnibus Il supposed
TO aern 9l9 per week
Mrs. Humphrey Ward received $40 .OOC
for Robert EIsmeTe." $4,000 each fol
David Grieye" and "AlarcelIa," s75OOC
for ]sir George TreAsady," and $4,000
for Bessie CostrelI.g
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

The most northern postofice in the
world has lately been established by the
Norwegian government on the island Of
Spitzbergen, OF the north coast Of Nor.
way. There are practically no inhabitants
to be benefited, but the postofiice Is q
convenience to excuTsiOnists who 10
there during the summer months.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

once write Mira Pinlsham II Lynn,
Mass. stating sympt0lna. She viii
tell them exactly what 70 do.
GRAcs n 6rANsnuRr, Pratt, Kansas.
says suffered from intense palms il
the wonb andoyarles. and the haelxeeha
was dreadful. ! had lsucnrrh0a in IL
worst form. Thus ! dragged along.
At last wrote 10 Mira Pinkham TOR
aAviea. Her answer came premptiy.
l read carefully her letter. and con.
clnded 10 try Lydia 4. Pinkhnma Veg.
etable Compound. After taking twa
bottles ! felt much better but Alta
uAlng six bottles I was earsd-H
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

A pair Of slssss paAaea thEesssh abaas
so0 paiss Of han.ls from tAa tinss ths skia
lsayss the dFs-.srs tiIi ths glsvss tsssA ~
handa u The weaver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

No less than $1,000 signatures are need.
ed before the petition against the plan
Of government assumption Of the railway
can be brought TO a public vote in Swift
erlAnd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

For lung ana chest diseases. PIso's Cure
y the best medicine We have uasd.-Mrs
. - Northcott Windsor. Ont. Canada.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Ahsr bstha syvfadlsa ~ all sehsre ssna - s,aaas
d paftiaatAss - Nlas soiafasns rFensRfs, ths
Jelly rsHsvR Of 1aaiy strength NAs0N
CHEMICAL co. q uea "a Gkilstaipaia. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Nor~'ch - the great English center Of
the canary trade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Sydnsy 1. now the center u the Nns
tFnlian Wool trade
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

pnnC tor tracing and locating Cola a, Auv.,
nUUO rs l9at OF buried trFasufss ~. n.
FOWLER. Boy an. aostbIsS,aS' t;on ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

He Do You play golf
She No, merely speak II.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Censorship Abolished.
Havana, Jan. 26.-The censorship over
foreign newspapers has been abolished.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

The corner stone Of the Trinity Episeo.
nal church at Pocatello has Just been laid
~ Blahop Talbot. assisted BY the rector,
Rev =. Morpky.
AZ Idaho buyer has parehased 1000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
HOSPITAL LECTURE COURSE.

Rev. Thomas Dixon, whose lecture IS
the first number in the hospital lecture
course. does not make his lectures to or
der. They are the growth of a Iifes' study
on each theme. Mr. Dixon never speaks
on a subject unless he feels possessed
with a message which he gives hot from
the heart 1t is always bathed in tears
and winged with laughter There is ont a
dull sentence from start to finish They
have been the sensation of the season
wherever given during the past six years
The second number, the illustrated lee
ture on the Passion Play of Oberamma-
grau," is, says the Toledo Blade, 1.-The best
Illustrated lecture ever given in Toledo -
1t is illustrated by over one hundred mag
nifcent dissolving views.
The Boston Ladies' Symphony Orches-
ira is without question the finest ladies'
orchestra in existence, Those who antici-
pate a rare musical treat will not be dis
appointed after hearing this grand or
ganization. The program will not consist
solely OF classic selections; some special
features viii be introduced, among which
are many musical novelties.
The orchestra IS composed Of twenty CT
the leading musicians of America drilled
by an efficient director Last season 1t
was recognized everywhere as the prin-
cipsl musical attraction. No rompany
ever received more flatten1g testimonials.
Many new features have been added. and
the organization is pre-eminently ahead
Of any similar orchestra in the country
and will stand the test of the most criti-
cal. This is without question the largest
and greatest lyceum attraction travelling
The Grand Operate Stars. or the Pas
qualrs, is another star attraction. Il can
safely be said that they have not an equal
in concert or opera. Beyond very lin
tied circle occupied by such artists as
De Reszke and Melba, no dramatic sing
ers in Ibis Gentry can compare with the
DePasqualls. Signor Morreale. the plan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
BATTLE OF MANILA.

Next Friday and Saturday, at the Craw-
ford Grand, Tuell's big realistic repro
duction of the battle of Manila and the
sinking of the collier Merrimac in the en-
trance of the harbor at Santiago will be
presented. This is not a picture exhibit
ton or pyrotechnic display, but Won
derful mechanical staging. Of real minia-
ture war vessels, operated and run with
electricity and fire. With all the cannon
and machine guns firing thousands of
shots, just as the originals did on that
memorable morning when our countrys
hero, Dewey, sailed in and blew up eleven
of the enemy's best boats and leveled to
the ground their arsenal. There is a car
load of special scenery used in putting
on the perfect representation of Manila
bay and the Notifications around the en-
trance of the harbor of Santiago There
wtll(be three exhibitions of this great pro-
duction, two nights and grand matinee
arranged especially for children Saturday
afternoon. re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
Grand Circuit Harness Races

Fort Wayne, Ind. Aug. 13.-The last day
of the grand circuit meeting developed
the Eastern and the siowest class race
of the week. In the 2:0S pace, Anaconda
was prime favorite and won in straight
heats, the fastest of the week. The first
and the last quarters Of the first heat
were made in 50 seconds each and the
mile was finished easily in 2:06-
Red Ray. the favorite IN the 2;23 trot
could not travel the track and was beat
en- by every horse in the race. Summary:
2:1s pace, purse 1880: Sweet Violet
won fifth, sixth and seventh heats. Time.
2:16; 2:1S1a; $40, Gus Waible won third
and fourth heats. Time, 2:15i5; 2;19. Will
lam Harold won second heat in 2:l3A, and
was third. Teah won first heat in 2:1412.
Emma and Little Pete also started.
1923 trot, purse s150e: May Bloom won
in straight heats. Time. 2:l7; AHA 2:l4s5.
Harry. second; Alice Doherman, third.
All Right. Miss Browning. John a. Nc
Keeron and Red Key also started.
2:0s pace purse S1.500: Anaconda won
in straight heats. Time, 2:06; 2:06s4; 2:07N.
Sallie Toler, second; King of Diamonds,
third. Bessie Leach, Nicol B, Giles Noyes
and RAYMOND NJ also started