davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
aold.s,lver strike At Carbon.

Caribou, Aug. 1.-THE Black Diamond.
situated 10000 feet due south of the
Larimer county tunnel. is the latest pros
pect to come into prominence as a ship
per Of ore, which assays high in both
gold and silver. The Black Diamond
was recently discovered. and is con-
tact vein. one wall being porphyry, aud
the ether granite. The vein between
walls is four feet in width. The locators
were Ole Hazelberg. Ames, Joseph Gray
and Converse, who have until recently
been prospecting near Central City.
William Brooks, an old resident Of
Caribou. has been working steadily on a
cross.cut tunnel on the north side oi
Caribou hill for the past two years. and
Yesterday was rewarded by cutting Z
three foot vein of good grade silver ore,
Name OF tunnel Is the Bonny Belle. Mr.
Brooks is iseApecting to cut the Douglas
ven, which is considered very rich. a
forty-6ve feet more. The tunnel is nov
in the mountain 40 feet.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
Sp0[iIS|| Position
N0S Hopeless
AMERICAN HUMANITY.
Ger erai Merritt's Report Tells of tho Ma
nila Campaign.

Ger eral Merritt's Report Tells of tho Ma
nila Campaign.
Washington. Aug. ia telegram
was received by the war department
from General Merritt today. 1t was
dated Manila, Aug. I3. and states that
on the 9TH Dewey and Merritt sent joint
note giving the Spanish commander 48
hours to remove the non-combatan.s
from the city. The commander ac-
knowledged its receipt and thanked the
Americans for their humanity.
On the 9th noe was sent to the
Spanish commander stating to him
that the condition of the Spanish troops
was hopeless, as they were surrounded
on all sides, with the sea in front, and
with no prospects Tor reinforcements
and concluding that surrender would
be no more than humanity. On the same
day reply was received admitting the
situation and offering to consult with his
home government if time would be given
him.
On the 18th joined with the navy with
the following results. After half an
hours accurate shelllng McArthur's bri-
gade on the right and Greene's on the
lett vigorously attacked the Spanish
works. The loss is not accurately known
but is about 50 in all. The behavior of
the troops was excellent and the assist
ance of the navy invaluable. An adj
vance was made to the castle where the
capitulation ceremonies were held. The
troops occupied in addition to Manila,
Malate, Binando, walled town and
San Miguel. The report closes by stat.
ing that all important centers are pro-
tected and the insurgents are kept on
the outside.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
Insurgents Nl
be DIIaelQ|ded
GO lT ALONE.

Americans Must Not Occupy Manila CO.
Jointly With Insurgents.
Washington. Aug. I8-The following
telegram was sent today to Gen. Merritt
at Manila.
"The president directs that there must
be no Joint occupation with insurgents.
The United States is in possession of
Manila city. bay and harbor. You must
protect property and persons. Insurg-
ents and all others must recognize the
military occupation. Use whatever
means your judgment may dictate to
th, end"
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
ROOSEVELT MAY RESIGN.

He Will First Explain Reasons Tor Signing
the Round Robin.
I New York, Aug. ia special from
Washington, D. C., says:
A report was current here this evening
that Col. Theodore Roosevelt, command
ing the Rough Riders, intends to shortly
resign his military commission.
1t is said that before rendering his res
ignation he will visit Washington and
explain to the authorities the reasons
which ac,uated him in joining the Other
officers in signing the Round Robin pc
tition for returning the troops at Santi'
ago to the United States.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
GENERAL IMPRESSIONS.

The Denver Times Catches Stray Gitmpses
of the Chautauqua.
Impressions, pleasant and unpleasant
practical, romantic, and all the rest de-
luged the Denver Times man on his visit
to the Chautauqua during the lass week
and were faithfully reproduced in his
paper. The unpleasant features accord
ing to this knight of the quill, were the
inadequate transportation facilities and
the fact that the last train left before he
reached the depot, allowing the pre-
sumption that he walked home.- But be
was pleased too-pleased with the music,
vocal and instrumental, and the mannt +
in which Prot. Behr acquitted himself in
training the chorus. Among other things
he said:
For some occult reason, when one
speaks of Chautauqua assemblies it al
ways conveys an idea of men with long
hair and spectacles, women with short
hair and boomers and intellect. In Boul'
der there are no especial hirsute peculi'
arities noticeable, and the bloomeis were
entirely absent, but the intellect-one
could see 1t everywhere. The first indi.
cation is when one enters one of the
numerous conveyances which furnish
transportation from Boulder to the Chau-
tauqua grounds. Even the drivers. who
by urgent entreaty and liberal use oi
the whip. finally induce their animals to
make the trip, have listened to so many
discussions and arguments en- route that
the have acquired profoundly thought
full expression. But intellectually and
comeliness are not inseparable, and there
are many Texas girls there who must be
classed among the "fairest daughters" oi
the Lone Star state.
One of the features of the gathering is
the "Chsutauqua photographer" This
person is unmistakably from Texas. His
hair is at least foot long. he had Buf
falo Bill goatee, "chaps" and a general
"Wild West" expression. 1t is difficult
to decide whether he looks more like
Schlatter or Colonel Cody. Whether be
cause Of his makeup or not, he has been
coming money among the visitors.
And the funniest thing about all this
gathering of schoolma' ANS and shot
headed Southerners" is that no one
seems inclined to "kick." There was a
cloud burst in the camp short time age
that wet everybody generally. That il
supposed to be one of the best "iokes" ol
| the summer,
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
TREATED LIKE SERFS.

Retur0fng Soldiers Tell Tales of Suffering
and Hardships.
San Francisco, Aug. IX-The steamer
Australia which returned from Manila
recently brought seven soldiers who wer e
sent back on account of sickness. They
tell pitiful tales of hardship and suffer.
ing on the journey from San Francisco
to Manila. On the ships the men were
treated like slaves and serfs rather than
men and soldiers. They were fed but
twice day on rations consisting of hard
tack, hash and coffee.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
WORD FROM MERRITT.

The Account Of Land Commander Contains
Nothing New.
Washington, Aug. l8-Tne war. de.
plrtment received telegram from Gen.
Merritt giving the military side of the
Manila battle. He gives the details of
the demands for surrender and the bat
tie, but states nothing not already given.
The American loss is not accurately
known, but is believed to be about fifty
killed and wounded. The insurgents are
kept out and the non, combatants are
well protected.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
SPANISH CRUELTY.

Numbering and Pniaging the Islands of
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Washington, Aug. I8-The last days
of Spanish rule in Cuba and Porto Rico
are marked by slaughter and rapine.
The two islands are filled with horrors
worse than anything known. The mas
sacre of the one hundred innocent resi-
dents of Callies is a revolving example.
The villagers had raised the American
flag after the company OF Spaniards had
retreated. The Spaniards then returned
and committed the horrible deed This
government is powerless to help the in
habitants until the military commissions
take possession.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
Tho Boulder Right of Way.

The state land board will meet tOmor.
row to issue right of way to the Pleasant
Valley reservoir company, corporation
Of Boulder county. which applied several
years ago for the purchase of tract Of
state land. No record of the transaction
appears on the books of the board, and
it IS proposed to 60 through the forms a
second time.-Denver News Aug. I8.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
DUEL TO DEATH.

Two l<,yals for u Maiden's Hand Fight y
Fatal Duel.
Wichita. Kas., Aug. IS-Jack Argo
and John Denford fought duel with
knives today. Both were killed. The
fight was for the hand of May Ellis who
stood by and witnessed the tragedy.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
PEACE COMMISSIONER.

Senator Davis Named by the President for
the Delicate Task.
Washington, D. C, Aug. I7-Senator
.ushman K. Davis, chairman of the sen.
ate committee on foreign relations, has
accepted the tender of an appointment
as member of the Spanish-American
peace commission.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
ceRvERA WILL GO.

The Admiral Of the Spanish Fleet Will
Form Palt Of Peace Council.
Annapolis Aug. I8-Orders have been
issued releasing Captain Moreu of the
Cristobal Colon. as prisoner of war and
he will accompany Cervera to Madrid
They were summoned to help form the
peace commission and military board.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
GREETING FOR HEROES.

Mayor VanWyck Calls for New York to Do
Its Duty.
New York, Aug. IS-Mayor VanWyck
has issued proclamation urging the
suspension of all business on Saturday
so that the day may be devoted to the
reception to the naval heroes. On that
day both Rear Admirals Schley and
Sampson will be in the harbor.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
mastering Out Men.

Washington, Aug. I8-The president
is insisting on mastering out the volun-
teers to the number of 10000. The
men are all working or business people
and their occupations will suffer by their
abseace. The necessary red tape will
be rushed as rapidly as possible.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
VIII S|1 Re|0ll
C|iCk0|D0UQu0
ROOM FOR CRITICISM.

Camp Chickamaugua Will Not BE Aband
oned Despite Injection.
Chattanooga. Aug. l8-News has been
received here to the effect that Adjutant
General Corbin has stated that he will
not change the camp from Chickamaugua
as the troops are soon to be mustered
out. On account of the infection 3o2
deaths have occurred at the camp.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
AoNoRs FOR DEWEY.

Populsr Demand That the Manila Hero be
Given Full Credit
Washington, Aug. I8-A!most the en-
tire population are clamoring that Dewey
be given some expression of the graft.
tude of the American people. 1t is the
desire that the position of vice admiral
be created BY the navy department..
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
Acknowledge No 1mpessibiIit,es.

1t is said that General Shafter tried 10
do more than his forces were capable Of.
1t may be 50. but the British empire
would not stand where it does If Eng
lismen had not habitually done that very
Times.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
Americ.n Investors Rushing In.

Ponce, Aug. I8-A large number Of
American investors have already arrived
to look up opportunities for investment.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
Cruiser New York Selected.

Washington, Aug. I8-Admiral Samp-
sons flagship New York has been select,
ed to transport the commissioners SELECT.
ed by President Mckinley to Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
Five Men Cremated.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. IS-News of
great storm has reached here from In.
dependence. The house of Marion Foy
caught fire and his five sons were ere.
mated
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
A Miser'a Eetate.

London, Aug. l8-Ferdinand Linke,
miser and usurer died today, leaving
100000. His daughter, who is a
domestic, is sole heir
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
Two Tho usand Home less. .

London, Aug. I8-Despa,ches from
Vienna state that hre at Skelat Calacia
has rendered 1000 persons homeless.
Daily camera., 1898-08-18


circulation
vou
and be
product admitted
PHYSICIANS making and we respectfully
it mendedtyP
ongaled from frog
urpureAr
The CuSl0| SPRINGS Brewing \ Ice CO.
|. BERLIN, Mgr
Daily camera., 1898-08-18
sslvsr sluosastoa.

New York, Aug. l8-Silver is quoted
at 5oH today.
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

c. II. Faucher of Albuquerque spent Wednesday here.
 Mrs. B. F. wisahart is visiting friends in Los Angeles, Cal.
 T. k. Pollock, vice-presidcnt of the Arizona Central bank, is in Denver this week.
 c. F.. BOyce of Williams has pur- chased the Tabor addition to the town of Williams.
 s. l.. Boothroyd and wife came in from the east Thursday. Mir. Booth royd is connected with the Lowell ob- seryatOry.
 R. D. French, a representative of Los .Angeles business houses, spent Satur- day here. He was headed for his home in Prescott.
 James A. May and wife are registered at the New Bank hotel. Mir. and Mrs. May will probably make their home in Flagstaff. THE SUN welcomes them to thc ChyiiRHl Cily.
 Company I, N. G. A., have received their new uniforms and the boys are drilling twice week, and as soon as the weather will permit they will be ont on dress parade.
 Quong and Hing, two Chinamen, have leased the Dr. Manning lot on Railroad avenue and are erecting an iron build ing thereon. When finished they will occupy 1t as restaurant.
 NO.new states will be made during this session of congress. The statehood bills for the admission of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma were all turned down in the committee room.
 The Santa Fe Limited, the Sunset Limited and passenger train No. 20 all three arrived in this city Tuesday morn- ing several hours late and all three trains were in the yards at the same
The Coconino sun., 1898-01-29
THE COCONINO SUN.

week cOnIlTilS tnc Ndiiuits oi thO 'Vii' torial bonds issued in funding the Yava- pal county railroad bonds, for the set tlement of questions concerning which the action was brought by E. B. Gage, territorial treasurer, against the fund ing commission.
 Prof. J. Curtis Wasson, who was last year principal of the Flagstaff schools, and now connected with the Ph9nix high school, was on last Sunday taken with spell of hiccoughing which lasted until Tuesday afternoon. The hiccOughing was followed by high fever and Mir. Wasson is seriously i'll.
 The miners convention held in Ph9- nix this week was a step in the right direction. But there seemed to be a disposition on the part of some of those in attendance to make it political affair. Mining and politics are two things that do not fit together, and the politicians failed to convince the miners that mines could be worked in the same manner as politics.
 Fred J. HOchderffer and Miss Mary SchOntz were married at the residence of the brides parents in Culver, Bates county, Missouri, on December 2s, 1897. It was the intention of the happy couple to reside in Flagstaff, but letter from Mir. Hochdertier says that he will remain in Missouri and engage in farm ing. He will take charge of his father in-law's 24O acre farm for the next two years.
 The Santa Fe Pacific railroad has concluded to use hewn ties hereafter. The Arizona Lumber and Timber con- pany has been awarded the contract for furnishing the Santa Fe Pacific with one million and half of hewn ties. and that company is now putting all the tie-makers at work that they can find. It will take two years to com
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16

-@uf beroberften SpiBt
bes SO Weter boben Sburmes Der 9o'
tbiI6en 8ptiptir6e in @ien tpurbe
eine i9parsselbe SABINE aufseitedt.
offsnbar als &unb9sbung 5u @bren
bes SubilGums bes Saiiers. Die
SABINE ipurbe bon einem Mdnne aufz
sepflan5t. Der Ra9ts trob Sturm unb
aGlte ben sOtbii6en Eburm bon auben
am 8libableiter unb an ben iteinsrnen
@eraierunsen eritieg, unter 2ebensges
fabr bic SABINE aufitedte unb auf bemz
ielbeu Dess ipieber berabitiee. Der
Mdnn meIbete iidb bel Der polisei; es
1T ber 36idbrise Subert Srantl. sr III
berbeiratfet unb Eater zines &inbes.
Seine Srau bate bic SABINE senGb!
unb iuubte baber nm bas Wa9eitiid.
Sn dbnli9er Deiie bate Der 9ahbsder
Soief pirder I9on in Der Rd6t bes
1S. Iuguft 1886, am Geburtstage bes
&aiiers, ben 1877 Wteter boben Stes
fanstburm bon auben eritiegen unb
duf berSpibe eine SABINE aufeepflanst.
- Gin in bpbem 9rabe
9eiitesbeI6rGnttsr Solbat, Der 9sz
meine i'm 6. Gbepaurlegsr Resimsnt
in 8apreutb, &arl &raus, Bauer in
Riindbers, ma9ts, aIs er gum Mailis
tGr fam. 70 ieltiame Grpsrimente, bab
man annnabm, er - iimuIire. Sn
Der Reiti9uIe mar sr nibt gu bspesen.
elm Pferb 5u beiteigen. Gr leste sine
beilIoie qnsit an ben Sag. lin ibn
au turiren, lpurbe &raus auf 8efebl
bes RittmeiIters burd stpsi Mann in
ben Sattel gebpben. 9lber 8raus mel.
9srte ii9 bebarrlth. ben 3ii9sl gu srz
sreifen. 8ei 3ieliibunsen mar ct nidt
su beipesen, ben 9elpebrtolben an5uz
lsgsn, angsbli9 aus glngit. Der = ne=
bsnbei bemerft nibt gelaoene - 8araz
biner t6nns ii1 sntlaben. &raus mutt
be besbalb in Antlaee5uitanb periebt.
0as RilitGrsYsSi sSirtsseri9t gu @iir5.
burg ertannte aber auf @runb bes
Dabrfprubs Der 9siGppreusn auf
ifreifprsduna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
ynremburg.

burg. Die @enbarmsr
berbafteten in Der @erbsritrabs Wfafs
fsntba0 einen beutI9en 0eierteur. Der
felt eirSser 3eit Bel benz S9reinermsis
iter 8sber bdIelbit in arbeit itano.
Der 8erbaftste itebt un!er Der 4nflase
ber 8ersepaltieung an bem S09ttr'
deu bes Saselsbners 8srsmann ags
9affentbaf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
SdDipeB.

pbb tpurbe i'm Siscipliuarperfabren
ieines &mtes entiest.
Sduep.
4Itborf. 9(m 2anbeseemeinbes
fonntag gerietb elm 10iGbriger Sobn
bss 8erffii6rers @isler beim @aitz
baus 3. SirI9en unter cine i'm I9arfen
Srabe baberfabreube &utide unb trug
beOeutenbe 8erlebungen bapon.
8afel. 9r. Rubolf SentI6, Sub
ftitut Der @runobu6psrtpaltung bat
ii9 erIdpIen. gr bate llnterI9las
gungen periibt.
8u6e9gberg. Sin furdtbds
res 9etpitter nit Plabressn unb Sas
ssli9las entlub ii6 iiber bus 8ibers
thai. Sin ortanartiser Sturm mar
Der @orbOte beFelben; slei9 Oarauf
fin0's an au bliBen uno gu oonnern,
ipie mttten i'm So9iommer. 2eiber
mar bieIer plabreeen untermii9t BON
9ageltDrnern, bic in iolher 3ubl fies
len. bab man nod na1 mebreren
Stunben 9anSs Saufen I'M bic SGus
fer berum liegen lab uno SausbG9er
unb 9drten lange tpie iiberi9neit aus
faben.
Sif6ingen. SIN bsnah6arten
8ubtpeil 1T bas ben Stidern 20.
S9ilttne6t unb @mil S9neiber sebOs
rsnOe 9OppeIpobnbauS iammt ansss
bauter S9eune unb Stidlotal abges
brannt.
9tarus. Sin Ieltenss Samilisns
feit fsisrte bic Samilie Miiller 4e6li
ba6ier. @s iinb 30 Sabre Der, ieit
bas nun greiie Boar Sur @iniegnung
bes G6ebunbes am Sraualtar itanb.
Dor 25 Sabren mar bic !Sod3eit ibres
Sobnes, unb enSli9 lit es Elm Sabr
Der, baB Der Gntel feline Sodaeit feis
erte.
Scitcrreid= =llngari.
8ten. @eItorbsn lit bier ber ebes
malise fprtI6rittli6e 8iireermsiiter
8isns, 0r. Raimunb @rusbI, Der felt
Monaten nierenleibenb mar, i'm 81.
2ebensiabre. - Der psniionirte Qbs
iunet Der itGbtiI9en Saupttaife, So
iepb @aIl, iit i'm 9llter BON 7S Sabren
gsitorben. - 9ur9 ausItr6menoes
2eu9tgas bat Der 60 Sabre alte PeRz
iionGr 2sppOlO @ufenOprfer nit ieiner
9attin &utbarina, qliersrunb, Sabns
gafe go. 81 ppbnbaft, ben Sob ges
funben.-. Sn 6olge elmer Grploiion
bon Betrpleum perbrannten Spei finz
Der bes S9loKers Sobann Sieler,
Simmeringsr SauptitraBe go. 201.-
9ls @inbre9er berbaftet purben Der
19iGbriee S9aufburI6e 2lnbreas
8udmaier, Der 22idbrise Sleiidbauers
eebilFe Martin &nienieber unb ber
29idbrige Sii4leresbilfe 2eopplO 8osz
piper. = Sn Der &rieau bat ii9 Der
43iGbrige pribate 6ran5 SdOnOorfer
bur6 eineu Repolperi6uB getDbtet.
Die llria6e bes 6itmorSes lit bis>
ber ni9t feitgeitent. = Ser 19iGbri9e
SdloRerlebrlins Soiepb @Oriih, 5lps
ribsborf, &agraneritrabe go. 8, trant
Sdpeinfurtsrgriin unO iturb. Das
Motip iIt nidt betannt. - Die Bidder
meiitersgattin gtloiIia SGgsr, 5loribss
borf, 8abniteggaiIe yto. 329, erbGnste
ii9. ipGbrenb ibr 9atte in Der Bad
itube tpsiIts. am Senitertreu3e. Die
llngliidlide biirfte bic Shat in einsm
4nfall ppn 9eiitesit6runa beqanaen
baben. - Der 20iGbrige RetaGgisBer>
gebilfe Sobann Ssiblsr, Sttotrinserz
itrabe Ro.1SS, bat iih bur9 einen Rez
bolperf6ub lebensgefGbrlitb psrleBt.-
Ser 26idbrige S9auipieler Gu9en b.
Sriebridsberg, Der ii9 aud Sobann
Reubauier unb @epr9 DDrber nennt,
pirb bonn poli5eicpmmifuriat 2anbz
itraBe lpesen zines i9peren Sittlids
teitsperbredsns unb tpe9en Sali9mels
bung itedbriefli9 perfplgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16
Slbenburg.

Bremen. 9ln Stsne bes in ben
RubeitanO tretenpen9r. Ginning 1T Der
bisberise Gfefor Der poli3eioirettipn
Or. Sules SdrOber gum Senatsieerez
tar srnannt fporoen. Bon einem
Subrtpert purbs Der 6iGbrige @ilbelm
&artmsper aus @oltmsrsbauisn iibers
fabrsr. Die Rdoer sinssn bem &inoe
iiber ben &opf, iufoIssbefen Der COB
Iofort eintrat. - Ssin 25iGbriges
9isnitiubildum bssing Der 9irsttor
hs 9tipsrbemuieums Iuauit SDpfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-16

Hiibed. Yer ShuBmann Jttms
pbp ipurbe i'm 1iscipliuarperfab
Ieinss 9lmtss entfebt.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-23
FUNERAL OF MISS WILLARD.
People from All Parts of the United States
Will BE Present.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-The remains of Miss
Frances Willard will arrive over the
Lake Shore road and will be met at
the depot by the pall-bearers and the
guard of honor. In Willard hall the
remains will lie in state from 10 a. m.
until p. m. Immediately after the
latter hour the funeral party will go to
the Northwestern depot where spe-
cial Wagner car has been placed at its
disposal. Members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, citizens
and university students will await the
train in Evanston, and will form an es-
cort to REST Cottage"
On Thursday at IL a. m. the funeral
services will be held i'm the First Meth
odist church, Rev. Frank Nj. Bristol Of
ficiating The remains will lie in the
receiving vault in Rose Hill cemetery
until a suitable place for interment is
selected. From all parts of the United
States and Canada members OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
are coming to be present at the funeral.
Olafia Johannsdottir daughter of the
premier of Iceland. will be among the
foreign representatives.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-23
HAIL THE PATRIOTIC NAME.
washington's birthday Fittingly Celebrat-
ed I'm ChicaRo.


Chicago. Feb. 23.-Services were held
in public halls and schoolhouses in
honor Of washington's birthday. Or
ganizations of various kinds had made
preparations for fitting observance of
the occasion. ana many social functions
had been arranged. The Union League
club observed the occasion at the Audi
torium at p. m. Toasts were respond
ed TO in the following order:
Grafton of the day, Alexander III.
Revell, president; 1.-THE Obligations of
Wealth" Benjamin Harrison; THE Sol
dier and the Student" DR.. John II.
Finley; Patriotism in the Partisan
Press" Charles Emory Smith; 1.-The
Ideal Citizen" Rev. S. j. Mcpherson;
Personal Recollections of Lincoln
General John NJ. Palmer.
Exercises were held at the Univer-
sity of Chicago at 1880 a. m. Colonel
George r. Peck delivered an address
in Cobb hall on washington" and in
the afternoon dedicatory exercises were
held in Washington house. The Inter-
national Peace association held exer-
cises in Willard hall at 1880 p. m. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. DR..
Crane, Rev. DR.. Mcintyre and Rev.
Kittredge Wheeler.
A celebration was held at the South
Side club in the evening and the deco
rations were in colonial style. Judge
Payne delivered an address on George
Washington"