Daily camera., 1899-07-10
Hundreds IDI0DQ
The Grounds
CHAUTAUQUA DOlNGS.
Texans Enjoying the Various Interests of
Little Athens.

Texans Enjoying the Various Interests of
Little Athens.
The address by Rev Mr.. Crane of
Chicago at the Chau,auqua yesterday
afternoon was well received by the large
audience assembled to hear him speak.
Rev. Crane is a man OF wide and liberal
ideas. and his delivery is superb. He
presented some weighty subjects for
consideration and gave them in an able
manner.
Charles B. Stevens and Eiolse Witt
captiyated the audience last evening by
their singing. Mr Stevens sang, "Jerusa-
lem, the Golden" in most excellent style
and was recalled several times, but was
unable to respond. He thanked the audi
ence most graclously for their kind re
ception.
DR.. J. R. Brackets lecture Saturday
nigh, on the "sis,ine Chapel" was well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Bryan Day" promises to be hum.
mer"
A party Of young people under the
charge of Mrs. Tompkins took an early
sunrise tramp to Flagstaff this morning.
The party set out at o'clock and were
back in time for breakfast. There were
some twelve or fifteen people in the
party and the early morning walk proved
most delightful trip for the Texas
young people who are bubbling over with
enthusiasm over Boulder coun,y's
scenery.
Dr.. Prichette and party who went to
South Boulder canon on Saturday report
a most pleasant excursion. There were
fourteen people in all The tally no was
left at the mouth of the canon in charge
Of the genial keeper and all assembled
the abandoned railroad grade and gazed
long and wonderingly at the immense
mass of rocks and sublime scenery that
arc so characteristic OF Boulder's most
beautiful canon.
The young people OF the Chautauqua.
together with the young ladies and gen
tlemen of Boulder, are planning dance
to be given soon at the Masonic Temple
hall. Behr's full orchestra will undoubt-
edly be secured 10 furnish the music.
The event will be one of the most pleas
ant affairs in the history of Chausauqua
circles. Those interested in making the |
affair success are requested to send in |
their names to w. L. Turman or Horace |
o. Dodge.
Fordyce P. Cleaves, the instructor in |
elocution at the university, has been en-.
gagged to present the mid Summer
Nights Dream" to the Chautauqua some
time during the summer. Most of the
talent will be drawn from the Chautau
qua young people and Behr's orchestra
will furnish the music. The successful |
repetition ofthe greatest OF Shakespeare's |
is sure to fill the hearts of all |
Chautauquans with glee.
Miss Ella Cronine. young lady waiter
at the dining hall, was taken to the uni. |
versity hospital Yesterday afternoon be-
ing attacked by acute rheumatism. Miss |
Cronine is sister to Miss Mary Cromie, |
who was taken to the hospital early last |
week suffering from erysipelas. There |
were three of the Cronine sisters here on |
the grounds two of whom are now in the |
hospital. These girls came out here |
from Pana. Illinois, where they have been
teaching school. The unfortunate cir
cumstances in which they are now placed |
makes it doubly hard tor them. The |
management OF the dining hall is doing
everything in its power to asss, the
ladies and they will be allowed to suffer |
no inconvenience on account OF sickness
The work at the dining hall was especial
ly arduous for them as they were new
and inexperienced in the work given
them. Miss Mary Cronine is improving
steadily and it is hoped her case will not
be fatal.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Miss Amelia Boddie, Memphis, Tenn;
Miss Rachel Martin. Denison. Texas;