Daily camera., 1899-08-04
Pres. Common
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INTEREST CONTINUES.
Many New Arrivals on the Chautauqua
Grounds From sunny South.

Many New Arrivals on the Chautauqua
Grounds From sunny south.
Many people were kept away from the
performance at the auditorium last even.
ing by the rainsterm which came up
rather Unexpectedly about 7 o'clock.
The stereopticon lecture on Ben Hur,"
Lew Wallace's great book, was of an ex-
cep.ionally ine character The views
were characteristic scenes taken from
the vicinity in which the most of the plot
of the story is laid and were very dis,
tinctly shown. The speaker, Rev. Mr..
Heisler, had been over most of the terri.
tory and took the most of the views him.
self. The lecture was great success.
George Q. Cannon president of the
Mormon church appeared at the Chau.
tauqua this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
MIR. J.. NJ. Russell OF Bonham, Texas,
came in yesterday and is stopping with
Mr. Burton. near the auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar leave today for
Denver. They expect to take in the ex.
cursion to Gunnison tomorrow over the
Southern.
A gold watch has been found by the
policemen at the grounds. The person
losing same will have 1t turned over to
him by calling at police headquarters
and giving satisfactory description of it.
The Hon. Luther Manship was seen
10
seen by your reporter was in the act of
having his picture taken, Mr.. Manship
assumed some of his characteristic a,,i-
;udes and no doubt will tell great tales
OF his experiences to the unsuspectng
Mississippians on his return home. He
seems now to be in the best Of spirits
Notwithstanding the severe attack of
fever to which he has been subjected the
past few days.
The art lecture on French Artists" by
Mrs. Sherwood was exceptionally well
attended this morning. Mrs. Sherwooo's
lectures are exceedingly popular and her
talks are always of more than passing
merit.
The grand concert this evening will be
the musical event of the week.
A large party of excursionists will take
in the trip to Gunnison tomorrow. The
little booklet describing the trip. which
has been issued by the Southern, is
certainly work of art. The views of
the scenery are true TO life and the
language used in the description is of
fine literary style.
Tomorrow is Commercial Drummers
day at the Chautauqua. At ) o'clock in
the afternoon Luther Manship will de-
liver his second and last address before
Chautauqua. He leaves Sunday morn.
ing for the south where he is scheduled
for a series of lectures. AS he has re-
covered from his illness, his friends are
looking forward with great pleasure to
the treat which he has to offer. The ad.
dress is entitled IAN Hour With Luther
Manship.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Homer T. Will
son will speak. DR.. Wilson is always a
prime favorite and he has been saving
some Of hrs choicest utterances for
Drummers' day. The music, afternoon
and evening, will be the best the Chau,
tauqua can offer.
Rev. DR.. B. o. Aylesworth will deliver
the sermon Sunday afternoon.
Major ], B, Pond of New York has
given notice that illness prevents his
coming to Boulder. His place will be
supplied.
The dance, which was to have been
given at the Masonic hall last evening
was postponed on account of the inclem
ent weather
The program for tonight's grand con
Ger, at the Chautauqua is as follows:
Boulder March Walter Bel
Dedicated to the people of Boulder.
Reading From Dombey x Son. Dicken.
Miss Carrie Mead.
Overture-Fest Leu,ne,
Piano-Faust Valse Gounod -Lisz
Ella Backus Behr.
Observation-Disclosures Nevin.
Song-Forbidden Music Gastaldor
Chas. b. Stevens.
Flute Solo Zimmerschlec