davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
.They won t let Bill in the orm

-~They won't let Bill in the army
jest kaae one arm was shorter than
t'other, an he'd lost his left ear an
couldn't hear out o the right one, an
he wuz bowlegged on one side an
knockneed on t'other, though the
cap'n said his gin'rul health wuz
amazin' good! An the whole COM
munity has passed resolutions that
this Guver' mint is down on patriots,
an orter be cussed outl'' =
= There is oply one flock Of pure
merino sheepin England.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Notice Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator Of
"A the Estate Of John l.. Savage, decess.
ed, hereby gives notice that he win
on the 14th day November, 1899 apply to
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson Coun.
ty for . Final Settlement OF said Estate.
and discharge from his Office as Adrain-
istrator. G. w. SULLIVAN,
Administrators.
Oct. IL, 1899 Is s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
The Henthen BlnmeIeua.

"Don't the heather dress ridiculous
lyY said Ddaud.
"Of course they do," replied Ethel.
'Whnt else can they dc whel we send
them trunkfuls OF shirt waists and
beaver hats every yearr"-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
FOR SALE.

EARM, containing 2l9 acros. IL miles
n Southwest from tho City of Ander-
son. All scientifically terraced and in
good state OF cultivation. 4.room cot
tage, (new,) two tenant houseR and big
log barn on the place. Price $1,000 per
acre, spot cash. For further particulars
call on or address
JOHN J. NORRIS, Anderson, SC.
Oct 25. 1899 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

ton, of the Observer force. Now ard
then She goes TO Newton. TO see her
parents. Jack goes too. But of late
he has become dissatisfied with his
Lcnoir home and wants to spend most
OF the time in Newton with old Mr..
Edmnston. 1t seems to be against his
pride and dignity to play with Mrs.
Phillips children and he seeks more
congenial company with Mr.. lidmis-
ton. How does he get from l.enoirt to
Newton? The distance from one to
the other is about thir,y-iwn miles.
Jack puts his head to work. The
whistle on the Narrow Gauge pas,cn.
ger train from Lcnoir TO Chester too.s
just before leaving the station jack
hears it. goes down ana sncahs into II
passenger car and sccrstc, l.iu>clf
unGer = seat. There he s.ar, us ~. /
as Il innu>c, not caring Il snap uati.
The Jim Crow ear law nor any,hi,.
else, until the porter callscui Newton,
n the ;rain approaches that stalinn;
then he da'he- TO the door, jump .!i
and goes to the place nearest TO his
heart Often he keeps so quiet that
~ one discovers his presence until he
dar's OF, Of the train You can fool
Alm by calling ont o,hcr stations
he train stops AT several stations be
tween Lcnoir and Hickory, but
Jack keeps his scat until the proper
time.
= The Savoy Hotel in Kansas City,
Mo-, has Il dog that acts as bellboy,
going for the mail, and carrying notes
to the clerk
= There arc l0.SO0 layers in Man
haitian Borough. New Yort.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estate of j. Il. Griffin. decd. hereby
gives notice that he will on the 2nd day
Of December, 1899, apply to the Judge OF
Porobate for Anderson County, 8. c., for
a Final Settlement OF said Es.ate, and O
discharge from his Office az Administra.
tor. w. C.. LEE. Admir-.
Nov l. 1899 10 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Desirable Plantation for Sale

A BUUT 3UU acres OF Land, on Three
"A and Twenty Creek, two and one
ha!! miles east OF Fendleton, on the road
leading to Pelzer. is offered for sale. There
are about Is acres OF bottom land. The
place ia well watered and we'll adapted to
stock raising, and has between so and rs
acres OF forests. For furthor information
apply to j. MILES PICKENS,
S-3m PendletOn, s C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
FOR SALE.

My House and Lot Of four acres on
Greenville st. Also. Mills and so acres
OF land 81 miles south of Anderson. For
further particulars apply to mo in my
Office or j. l. Tribb'e, Esq
A. G. STKICK LAND.
Sept 27. 1890 ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
BradfiieId's
Female Regulator

brings out woman's true beauty.
1t makes her strong and well in those
organs upon which her whole general
health depends. 1t corrects all men
strual disorders. 1t stops the drains
of Leucorrhea. 1t restores the womb
to its proper place. 1t removes the
causes of headache, backache and
nervousness. It takes the poor, de-
bi.lrated. weak. haggard. fading
woman and puts her on her feet
again. making her face beautiful by
making her body we'll.
Druggists sell It for 81 a bottle.
Send for our free illustrated book for women
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
MONEY TO LOAN,

ON FARMING LANDS. Easy pay
ments. No com missions charged. Bor-
rover pays actual cost OF perfecting loan.
Interest 8 per cent.
JNO. B. PALMER & SON,
Columbia, s c.
Oct. IL, 1899. l6 On
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
One woman's Bliss.


Mrs. Grlmes-Funny how some men
never get over their boyishness! j.
heard my husband tell yours last even.
Ing that he would sit astride his shut
ter.
Mrs. Keene-Are you sure it was not
that he would straddle my husbands
blind?
Mrs. Grimes-I think those were thei
words; but it amounts to the same
thing, you know.-Boston Transcript.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Hidden BEAUTY

In Egypt the custom is for Princcsses
to hide their beauty by covering
the lower part of the face with q vel.
In America the beauty of many
Our women is hidden because of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

weakness and
sickness pecu.
liar to the sex.
If the Egypt
ian custom pre-.
vailed in this
country, many
suferersw would
be glad to
cover tn c il
.p r c m a t II T G
wrinkles. their
suilken checks.
their unhealthy
e eyes of the
the Orient.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
MUST HAVE LICENSES.
indians Not Exempt from the True
Marriage Law.

Oneida. Wis, May 20-[Special. /
Even the Indians quartered on the
Oneida reservation have been anxiously
awaiting the Interpretation of the True
marriage bill in order to learn their
rights in the premises The spiritual adj
wiser of the Oneida Indians. Rev. L. w.
Merrill, has written United States Dis,
trict Attorney NJ. c. Phillips of Oshkosh
asking how the law affects the Indians
Mr.. Phillips gives his opinion as follows:
BY the provisions Of the bill without
exception, license is first required of all
persons before being joined in marria &c.
under the laws of this state, whether a
resident of the state or not. The act Of
Congress, chapter 10. passed February s,
1887, relating to Indians to whom alot-
ments of land have been made, provides
that each and every member Of the tribe to
whom allotments have been made shall
thereafter be subject to the laws, both civil
and criminal, of the state in which they
reside. This seems to make it plain that
the True marriage bill applies to all mar
riages of Indians belonging to the Oneida
reservation. The license is to be issued on
application by the county clerk of the coun-
ty in which the female resides
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
RIPON DEBATERS WIN.
nations Carries the Decision
Against Beioit.

Ripon. Wis. May 20.-RiDon college
Freshmen turned the tables on the Be
lott classmen in unanimous victory at
the annual joint debate of the two col
leges. The subject of discussion was
Resolved, that the present system of
caucus nominations should be aban-
doned,' which was supported affirmative
ly by Beloit, with IL. ID. Smith NJ G.
Peace and b. +. Williams as the speak
ers. Charles Z. Galloway, q. Harvey
Rowley and David Olson argued for Rip
on against the discontinuance of the ex
listing system Of caucus nominations
The visitors considered the present sys-
tenn ineffective and proposed a remedial
measure in the method of balloting in
caucuses. similar to the Australian sys-
tenn of polling votes. Ripon's line of
augmentation was that the fault was
not inherent in the present system. which
embodies the whole machinery of nominal
tons. The judges of the contest were
Attorney Herbert Z. SWEET of Fond du
Lac DIR. A. E. Storm OF Madison and
Rev. :. L. Kidder of IGpon. This was
the second Of annual debates provided
for, the forensic battle last year having
been won by BelOit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
POLICE HAVE A CLUB
Suit Of Clothes Found Near Scene
Of the Elumenroeder
Murder.

Fond Gu Lac, Wis, May 20.-[Spe-
ciaI. Thomas OFT, living near this city.
brought to Sheriff Keys this morning a
pair Of overalls, an old hat and & duck
coat, found half mile from the little
house in which John Blumenroeder lived
and III which he was murdered The
clothes were hidden under brush pile,
with the apparent purpose of conceal
nlent by the person who put them there.
Blumenroeder was murdered on March
% last. The police suspected a young
man and arrested him, but nothing
could be shown against him in
che preliminary examination which
would warrant his being held on
SO serious a charge. 1t developed in the
examination, however. that the suspect
had worn 4 certain suit of clothes at his
work which he could not give salts
fectory account of and this discovery
heads to renewed suspicion of his being
implicated in the affair. The officers left
the city this afternoon to take the SuS-
pect into custody again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
G.. B. EVANS AT THE HEAD
Commercial Travellers Elect Off
GERS at La Crosse-Act on
Mileage Books.

La Crosse, Wis, May Especial. l
The second day Of the grand council,
United Commercial Travellers, opened
with an increased attendance, Milwaukee
being the only council city in the state
not represented by Il delegation. Winona
sent down large crowd of ladies and
gentlemen this afternoon. The following
officers wer elected: Grand counselor,
c.. =. Evans of GAINESVILLE: grand junior
counselor, +. w. Sisson of La Crosse;
past grand counselor, K. r. Foster of
Eau Claire; grand secretary, G. q. Lang
of La Crosse; grand treasurer, A. A.
Settling of Madison; conductor, Manley
j. Hemmens of Green Bay; grand page,
G. q. Crocker Of Eau Claire; grand senti-
mel, Fred Esau of Milwaukee,; members
Of the executive committee for two years,
\. +. SpoOner of GAINESVILLE and c. II.
Stuck Of Eau Claire.
The order made a strong fight in the
last Legislature for the passage Of Il
2-cent-fare bill. 1t failed, and so far no
reference has been made to it in the
Grand council. the only matter of that
sort taken up was the passage of reso-
luton the same as recently adopted by
the Grand council in Illinois, disapprov-
ing the Sebastian interchangeable mile
age ticket now in use by the Western
Passenger association, and endorsing and
recommending for adoption in its stead
the Ihrall interchangeable mileage book.
The matter was referred to Il committee
consisting of a. f. Spooner of James
vile, G. II. Dean of Eau Claire and G..
b. Evans of GAINESVILLE who will take it
up with the Passenger association ana
also urge other Grand councils to take
similar action.
Grand Secretary Lang's report showed
an increase of membership of tifty-one in
Wisconsin during the past year, and two
new councils have been organized at
Green Bay and Madison Grand Secre-
tary Evans reported that the grand coun-
Gil is on Il good footing, financially. The
social end of the session is being looked
after. A banquet and ball was held last
night at the Germania hall. This after
noon there will be a carriage drive and
launch party.
GAINESVILLE was chosen for next years
meeting unanimously
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
ENDS LIFE IN LAKE.
F. w. Hetherington, Formerly
Milwaukee Resident, Commits
Suicide at KenOSha.

Kenosha, Wis. May 2O.-[Special j
T.. w. Hetherington. well-known barber
of this city, committed suicide last even
ing by leaping into Lake Michigan. The
body has not been recovered, but the pc,
lice claim that there is DO doubt but that
the fellow has taken his life. as his
clothes were found on the bank and sew
eral boys in the neighborhood claim that
they were at the lakeside when the fell
low jumped off the breakwater. Heth-
erington had lived in this city only Il
short time and had come here from Mil
waukee, where he claimed he was EN-,
pioyed in the PlankintOn house barber
shop. He was a man of more than or
binary intelligence. He claims to have
been twice married, and according to
the letter which he left at the barber
shop where he was employed. the unhap-
piness of his married life was the cause
tof his rash deed. His mother is Mrs.
Clara Hetherington of Dixon, H., and his
wife, for whom he left last request in
the way of letter, is Mrs. Winnie Reed
E1etherington Of Lyons, Ia. She is said
10 have been the belle of Lyons before
she was married to Hetheringt0n. While
in this city he has made many friends
and al Of them speak in the highest
terms Of him. He was Il member Of
the Knights Of Pythias and his last re-
quest was that in the event of the body
being found it should be buried according
to The ritual Of the order
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MlLWAUKEE-Flou = Firm Wheat
Northern, on track. 741Ac. Corn-Dull;
No. 3 on track, 33c. Oats-Steady; No. 2
white. on track, Boo: No 5 white on track,
track Ale; sample on track. 37@41c. Rye
Firm No. 1 on track. 60l2c. Provisions
Weaker; pork, $50; lard. 80.
Flour is tim at 5.S5@3.95 fol. patents;
Millstufs are steady and quoted at 11.75
for bran. 11.75 for standard middlings, and
1900 for Milwaukee fonr mIddlings.
July. 1312G733sc: September. 7319c. Corn
May, 325sc; July, 1890: September, 337St1
a4c Oats- May, PC; July 23Aa2$5Ic;
$50; September pi. s.s5. Iari-May. so: SOB
400; July: %; September 1921 Flax
1.o4; July. io2; September, s9sc '' -'
ST. LOUIS Se-Wheat-Iower: No 2
red cash, 76c: May, 1850; July, 74Ac: Sep
tember 147se e, No s. hard, 72e C9rn--
2 cash, 2sc; May, 2se; July, PC: September,
S sfTong Nc S2hc Thits 5GgSG s5 Rye
Lower, 4.a'12@4.3o spelter-Firm, 6.75
MI MINN r. y41o, Close ,, Wheat a2e III, In
No. / hard 72Ac: No. 1 Northern, 71Ac;
No. 2 Northern, 7oAc.
L
hard, 765zc bid No. ! Northern, 33Ac: No.
2 do, 68%c bid: No 3 do. 66Ac bid; No 1
hard, to arrive, 15$4c; No / Northern 10 ar
rive, 73Ac: May, 73Ac bid: July, 731?c.
NEW YORK-Close -Whcat--May, S13$c:
July, 7SAc; September, 1855: December.
7SAc. Corn--May, 39a4c; July, 3S5sc; Sep
TENDER, 3S3lc.
CHICAGO-Est receipts hogs to-
day, $4,000: tomorrow, $4,000: market act
i've. shade lower; mixed and butchers, 3 20
3,92h:, good heavy 3 3os,7 40 90; rough
Receipts, 300 market steady. Shcep-Re
ceipts. 1000; market strong.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts 200;
market unchanged. Hogs-Receipts. 5000;
heavy, 3.65M3.S2R; packers, 36o11a013. Is
mixed. 3.Gom3,7o; light. 3.50@3. 6712: york
ers, 3.G0@3.G7E: pigs, 3s15@3;6o sheep
ST. LOUIS-Cattle Receipts. 100; mar
ket steady; shipping and export steers,
.f.75Gf5.50; light and dressed beef and butch
ers steers, 4.Oo@o.10 stockers and feeders.
3.25@4.75; COWS and heifers, 2.25014-75
Texas and Indian steers, 3.00d4.90: cows
and heifers, 2.2504.25 Hogs-ReceiptS,
$500; market shade lower: pigs and lights,
3.9on3 97H Sheep--Receipts, 100: market
strong; native muttons. 4.2o9530 spring
lambs 4.50M7.50
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattc-R Receipts, 700;
market active, strong: native beef steers.
425M525: Western steers. 40064. so; Texas
steers 3.60I460 cows and heifers, 40nfl
400; Gamers =. 50G350: stockers and feed
ers 3.90G14.90: calves. 4.O0M7.00: buIls,
stays. etc. 5.00@i.25 Hogs-ReceipIs,
1890; market steady to shade lower; heavy.
3.G503.S0; mixed 360a3.65: light 3.55al
So: pigs 3.250I360 bulk of sales, 3.62laM
$50. Sheep--Receipts. 900 market strong;
Western muttons 4.50M3.50; stock sheep,
3.75G4.75; lambs. 5.2o@6.73.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
LAID WITH A WHOOP.
Ready Made Track Planted on
Disputed Railroad Territory
at JanaSViIIe.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 90 Special. i
One hundred section men on the Chi
cago Il North Western railroad resumed
troub.e in this city yesterday afternoon
with the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, over track possession on North
River street
The North Western and Milwaukee Off
Gals met here Tuesday and agreed not to
cross each others tracks on River street
TIL the matter was either settled III the
courts or III u private way.
At l O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
Northwestern unloaded 100 section men
on River street and they at once COM
menced to lay track to the Blodgett
Touring mill and in SO doing had to cross
the milwaukee track.
The Milwaukee officials soon had 100
men on the scene and four engines, which
blocked the North Western from reaching
the east side of the Milwaukee track,
which is only a covered platform cover
ing the race The police ordered the
Milwaukee cars not to block the way
and when they pulled out the 100 North
Western men rushed IN with a track that
had been spiked to ties. AS they
dropped the 50-foot of ready-made
track on the east side, a war-whoop went
Up from 100 throatS as though they had
won HlSuly victory. Attorney y. a.
Jackson, for the Milwaukee road, said
he did not see why they should shout for
ais company did not object to their lay
ing track when they had permission from
the property owners, but that the com
pany would object to their making track
connection across the Milwaukee tracks.
Attorney e. \. Hyzer of milwaukee,,
for the North Western road, said that his
company was not trying to make track
connection and that the whole trouble of
yesterday was merely caused by the Mil
waukee road being afraid that the North
Western would break their agreement
and steal a march on the Milwaukee
road.
Both reads seem to have lack of con-
fdence in each other in spite Of the fact
that articles Of peace were signed here
Tuesday. Gangs Of section men still pa
troll the Milwaukee roads property here
day and night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
WERE LOST IN THE WOODS
Woman Dies in Chippewa Forests
with Daughter at Her Side.
LOOKING FOR BODY.
Mrs. Stephen McCann's 12-Year-
Girl Lives to Tell Pit
iful Story.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 20.-[Spe
cial. Mrs. Stephen Mccain, wife of a
farmer living about ten miles north of
this city, lost herself in the woods Thurs
day night and died before searching par
ties could find her. Mrs. McCann and
her 12year-old daughter went into the
woods in search of lost cow and before
they could find their way out of the
woods, Mrs. Mccain became chilled and
laid down and died. Her daughter was
also nearly exhausted, but when morning
came succeeded in finding her way
through the sparsely settled district to
the nearest farmers house, and the news
was rapidly spread. A searching party
has been at work looking for the remains
of the unfortunate woman, but has met
with no success. She was 80 years old
and was an old settler in the county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
" HITE BEAVER 4 MINER
D. Frank Powell Of La Crosse Has
Made a Rich Strike in
Wyoming

La Crosse, Wis, May 20.-[Special.l j
Dispatches from Grand Encampment,
Wye, the center of the y-deyeloped
mining district, announce the purchase
by DR.. ID. Frank Powell white Beaver
OF this city of two mining claims known
as the Daisies The price paid has
not been announced. but it is known that
the deal involved Il large sum. The
claims are located about two and Il half
miles cut of Grand Encampment and
are said to be fabulously rich in mineral.
mostly copper. Gold has also been found
il quantities more than sufficient to pay
for the operation of the mines Powell
has contracted Tor the sinking of 80
foot shafts on both claims and day and
night crews of laborers have been put to
work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
A BOY MURDERER.
Put Rough on Rats in Coffee for His
Father and Brother.

Cincinnati, o.. May 19.-James Wea-
yer, colored, aged II years, yesterday con-
fessed to having poisoned his father,
Woodson Weaver, and his half-brother,
John Weaver, on Tuesday morning. John
Weaver died in a few hours and Wood
son Weaver, though still alive, has but
slight chance for recovery. The lad sim
ply said that he found box of rough-on-
rats on the stove Monday night and did
not know what it was. He put it in the
coffee.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1S.-Rachel
Washington, colored, was arrested here
today charged with having instigated her
son, boy IL years old, to murder his
father and brother at Cincinnati She
is said to have written the boy letters
urging the crime. She is now in Jail
here awaiting an INVESTIGATION.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
NO MORE "SIBERIA."
Prospect that Punishment Of Rus
sian Subjects will Soon be
Thing Of the Past.

st. Petersburg, May 19.-The Gar
presided yesterday at a meeting of the
council called to discuss the question of
abolishing transportation to Siberia on
the ground that it had become prejudi-
cial to the interests of the country and
was serious obstacle to the progress Of
Siberia.
AS an outcome of the deliberations the
sided over by the minister of justice,
Privy Councillor n. " Muravieff. to
meet for the purpose Of considering the
question of substituting another penalty
for transportation to Siberian mines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Patents to Inventors,

Messrs. Benedict & Morsell, solicitors
Of patents, Old Insurance building, Mil.
waukee, report patents issued to West.
ern inventors on May 8 as follows:
c. 4. Bradley, Beatrice. Neb., antiseptit
cabinet Thos Broadbent and ]. Broadbent
Madison, Wis, nut lock: H. E. Brown
Grinnell, Ia, fire arm; j. II. Crumb, Usage
City, Kas. device for gathering fruit; ]
Z. Doran, LARK WIS., rotary engine; }. /.
w. Rowland, Lincoln, Ncb., wire fence
tool; K. LAnudson and H Giles, Winnecon
ne, Wis, thill coupling; d. T. MacKinnon
Menasha, Wis, excelsior knife; Smith
owen, La Crosse, Wis, clothes rack: W.
Reamer, Oswego, Kas., washing machine
Noah Shaw, Fan Claire Wis, sawmill car
riage; j. +. Theurer, Milwaukee, filter; L.
NJ. Walker, Alton. Ia, grain valve; L. r.
Whitney, Milwaukee, dust collector; NJ. Il
Swan, Manilla, Ia, breast pin design.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
DELAVAN LAKE ASSEMBLY.
Opens July GO and Closes August GA
Great Programme Prepared.

Delavan, Wis, May POI Special. /
The great success Of the experimental
Assembly held at DelaYan lake in 1898
has resulted in permanent organization.
"Mablewo0d,' a beautiful tract of land
containing thirty-eight acres has been
purchased and plated into an ideal as
senbly park. The new auditorium with
a seating capacity Of over 5000, is we'll
under way and will be in readiness for
the meeting OF 1S99-July 20 to August
6. both days inclusive. The programme
is in all respects Il strong one. The SEES
sion will be opened by Mrs Maud Ball
ington Booth, and the list of speakers in
cludes such men as Hon. J. T. Dolliver,
Rev. Father Cleary, Jahu De Witt Mil
Ter, Rev Morgan Wood DIR. Edison. The
Lemmel Quartette and the Schubert club
have been engaged. Prof. Straub. the
wel-known Chicago conductor will have
charge Of the chorus work, and the list
OF soloists is particularly strong.