davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
INDIANS ARE DANCING
POneas, OtOes and oSages Have a Big
Time.

Ponca City, o. T., July 29.-The annual
dance of the Indian tribes, known as
the sun dance. is now in progress in the
Ponca reservation south of this city. says
the Courier. Besides the Poncas, Otoes.
Osages and Kaws of this locality. repre-
sentatives Of other tribes at distance
are present, and the celebration is on a
larger scale than usual.
The dance goes on from morning till
night. from night till morning. with brief
resting spells. and the pounding of the
tom-toms and the monotonous song of
the dancers never cease. The dancing IS
done principally b. the braves, though
the squaws join in occasionally.
Chief White Eagle. of the Poncas,
seemed to be master of ceremonies, and
in his gorgeous dress, looks the Injun to
perfection. The dancers wear only a
breech-clout and are painted in all the
colors Of the rainbow, black. red and
yellow predominating. 1t is a feast as
well as a dance. and each Indian. big and
little, is seldom without a chunk of bar
becued beef in his hand
The dance will continue for some time
yet-maybe all week-and offers an op-
portunity 10 see the noble red man in
all his glory, seldom offered in these de-
generate days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
FERGUSON Is
AGAINST THE
GERRY MANDER
Districts Must be Created Re-
gardIess of Politics.
GOV. FERGUSON SAYS so
Writes a Letter to Commission
About Them.

Guthrie, o T, July 29.-The members
of the commission TO redist-ict the terri
tory are in receipt of a letter from Gov
ernor Ferguson relative to thes appor-
tionrnent. The COMMUNICATION states
that the governor is opposed to gerry,
Wandering in any form; not anticipating
action of this kind by the commission.
however, but believing it better policy
to redistrict along county lines as faI
as possible The letter calls attention
to the fact that the members are act
ing in an official capacity, and are re
sponsible to the people of the territory
as officials. and that politics should not
enter into the apportionment. The gov
ernor asks that the commission cour
teously receive all delegations and con-
slider carefully all proposals submitted
from the various counties.
Reports sent out state that the come
mission has decided upon a gerrymander
in an effort to make as many Republi-
can districts as possible. The commits
sion so far has not agreed upon a dis
trfct or districts having been delayed
by delinquent reports from counties rel>
ative to population and the rate at the
last congressional election.
Governor Ferguson, when approached
relative to the work of the commission.
said:
II do not anticipate an attempt upon
the part Of the commission TO gerry
mander the territory IN this apportion-
ment. II such a thing should occur, 1
would never approve the report of the
commission. nor would I issue the proc
lama ton which I am authorized to do
by law in such cases. This territory
should be ttedistricted along county
lines al far as possible. GerrymanderinS
is not in accordance with the principal
Of good governrpent These men are act
ing in an official capacity and not a po-
litical one. The cannot afford to take
unreasonable action and I do not believe
that the yhava any disposition to 20 so.
1t is my opinion that it is their iesire
to make a fair apportionment No po-
litical party ever gained anything by
gerrymandering in this territory. This
has been demonstrated by the history
of former appointments"
c. G. Jones, Oklahoma City; ]. w.
McNeal. Guthrie; Freeman z. Miller.
Saltwater; John EMORY. w. 3. Eggle-
ston ard J. p. Underwood, Chandler;
]. L. Watkins, r. NJ. Murray and c. R.
Williams, Cleo. were all callers at the
office of the commission today 10 pre-
sent arguments to the members relative
to the apportionment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Visit Made TO Mounts scott. sheridan
and Medicine Ruff.

Cloud Chief, ]. T., Jul y29.-The Okla
homa Geological Survey party spent the
greater part Of last week in the Wichita
mountains and the Kechi hills in Com
anche and Caddo counties In the Wich-
itas, the principal points visited were
Mt Scott, Mt. Sheridan, Medicine Bluff,
and Blue Greek canyon.
There are three kinds of igneares rocks
in these mountains. granite. porphyry
and gabbro. All these rocks are valuable
for building stone and monumental and
ornamental work Northeast and south
west of the Wichitas proper. are ranges
Of limestone hills which also contain rock
furnishing excellent building stone
The Keechi hills are located in the
southeastern part Of Caddo county. They
consist OF mounds Of hard, gray sand
stone from 100 TO so feet hieh. There
are in all about a dozen of these buttes.
scattered along an area OF six or eight
miles. on the divide between the Washita
and Little Washita rivers. The sandstone
makes an excellent building stone. 1t is
perhaps the best sandstone in oklahoma.
The quantity IS sufficient to last for hun
dreds Of years
In the region OF the Keechis. from
north and south are considerable deposits
OF gypsum. The area covered is about
two townships. or perhaps about seventy
i've square miles. The gypsum is usually
soft dirt gypsum, or what is really
known as gypsi5e. In this regard it IS
one Of the best deposits Of gypsum in the
territory.
1t was estimated that the deposits in
this vicinity would approximate 2.eeo.oe.-
90 tons great part OF which is g7-psite.
the rest rock gypsum. Much of the coun-
try has already been leased and com
panies are preparing 10 erect cement
mills. From the new town OF Cement
On the Frisco, a spur is now being put
into a deposit OF gypsite north Of the
hills
These deposits have the advantage ot
being very near both market and coal.
and should become Of much eoonorsic i'm
pcrtance
From the Keechi hills. the party passed
north 10 Anadarko. where they spent
sunday. This week they are working in
wsshita county. tracing out the gypsum
deposits in that region
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
THAT HAS STARTED
In Cuba Which WIS Epd the Exis-
tence CT the Renublic.


New York, July 2a.-GeneraI Perico Del
gado is under arrest, according 10 World
dispatch from Havana. charged with
having assassinated Antonio Acosta, q
nephew of Colonel Baldomero Acosta.
The arrest has caused a profound sensa-
ton. as General Delgado is one of tho
best known Cubans. He commanded the
Cuban shsrp-shooters who operated
against Weyler's Black Spanish guerril-
las in the late revolution. He is now ali
officer OF the Cuban rural guard ana
has been acting as chief OF police OF
Punta Prava, where Maceo was am
bushed and killed.
General Deigado's trial prom.sss to be
sensational. as tnara has been much n.ys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
young Acosta from his home six weeks
ago. 1t is said that Colonel Acosta,
obtained private information that his
nephew was seized by guards under Del
gado's direction and afterward was seeh
taken from the police station hand
cuffed and between two OF Delgado's :
men. Then Colonel Acosta is said TO
have discovered that no record had been
made OF his nephew's arrest and that no
warrant had been issued. He also pre-.
ferred the charges against Delgado thai
are said 10 have ended in an order from
Havana for his arrest.
Young Acosta was aide-de-camp to
General Delgado during the recent war.
and for long time was his confidential
secretary. Not long ago charges were
made against Delago by a number Of
cattle owners. in connection with the
operation OF cattle thieves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30

had no black paint with which to paint
the cross. but We burned prairie grass
and mixed it with water and made black
paint Then he would adorn the base
of the cross with black paint. The top
is painted red 10 signify blood. The black
signifies war.
The Indian who loses member of his
family never mourns until the time of the
sun dance. He gives a certain day dur
ing the dance 10 shed his tears and re-
lieve his soul and he does it with ven
geance. Some OF the worst noises i'm
aginable came from the tents where the
mourners were at work During his per
iod of mourning he does not eat or sleep.
He drinks water and moans.
The Kodak fiend has no business at
the dance. The Indian police do not
permit a Kodak to be used and are vigor-
Gus in seeking them out and breaking
them to pieces. Elmer Layne had close
call for his and only saved it by proving
that he had not used it and only brought
it to keep some one from stealing it.
government representative from
Smithsonian institute was on hand TO
take pictures ana ne was uhInoieS'eo aS
he had permits.
The dance was held near the famous
1m ranch of the Millers' and one Of the
Miller boys was in the thick of the dance
Sunday The Indians think a great deal
of the aIillers and this boy stripped off
his clothing and painted up to suit his
liking and lent as much lung power to
the ceremony as any buck who was blear
eyed from over indulgence and looking
into tbe cfsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
NEGRO YOUTH SHOT DEAD
At McLoud, by White Boy of Sew
enteen

Shawnee, o. T.. July 2s.-Information
was received here of a shooting yester-
day afternoon at McLoud. II appears that
Tom Blent, colored youth Of j. was
killed by John Purdy.a white boy Of about
tho same age There had been trouble be-
fore between them and this time they met
east Of McLoud and the trouble was re-
newed- The negro picked UP a rock TO
throw and Purdy shot him with pistol
Purdy and his younger brother who was
present AT the alteration. were arrested
and Coroner Tacket went out there TO
hold an inquest, the result Of which was
that young Purdy was released on the
ground Of seif-defense, it appearing that
the negro was in the very act OF brain
ing him with a rock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
SAVES A WoMAN's LIFE

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg. of Dorches-
ter. Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trouble
and obstinate cough. often" size writes,
I could scarcely breathe and sometimes
could not speak. All doctors and rem
edies failed till I used Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was COM
pletely cured" Sufferers from coughs,
colds throat and lung trouble need this
grand remedy, for it never disappolnts
Cure is guaranteed by C. Gehring's phar-
macy. Price SOC and S1.oo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
FIVE YAQUIS KILLED
Hunger Drove Them to Swoop Down
Upon Carmel Ranch.

San Francisco July "a special from
Tucson. Ariz.. says:
Driven TO desperation by hunger and
thirst. a band of thirty Yaquis. nearly
half of them women. swooped down upon
the Carmel ranch. near Hermosillo, on
Saturday. and a fierce and bloody fghl
followed. The women fought with the
ferocity of wild animals and when a
patrol of Mexican troops galloped down
TO the rescue, two OF the women and
five of the men lay dead.
The Yaquis were completely over,
whelmed. They We're weak from hunger
and when attacked by superior mum,
5ers they were compelled to surrender
Fifteen prisoners were marcned to Her.
mOsillo, where they will be sentenced
by General Torres. There are two Ya-
qui chiefs among the captlves. Thest
Indians are supposed to be the last rem.
nant of those who took to the warpath
some time ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30

San Rafael. Cal. July "a warrant
| was issued tonight for the arrest OF Mrs.
| JeanEett Milford Conrad, wife of z. A.
| Conrad of Minneapolis. Mimi The war
rant was issued on the complaint of Louis
! D. entura, former husband OF Mrs Con
/ rad. who charges her with having kid
| mapped theid 9-year-old daughter, Lillian.
Berlin. July 29-The Taglische Rund-
schau asserts that the vatican has re.
/ Trained from protesting against the ac-
ton Of the French government in the
matter of closing unauthorized Congrega-
tionalist schools because France has
| threatened the vatican that President
Loubet viii visit King Victor Emmanuel
OF Italy If the pope interferes.
Block Island. r J., July 29.-Wfllla-n J.
Bryan arrived at Block Island this after
noon from Bridgeport aboard Lewis Nix
cn's yacht Loudoun. Mr.. Bryan and NJ
Nixon VIII be the guests here OF DIT. John
H. Girdner Of New YORK
Washington. July 29.-United States
Consul Gottschalk. at San Juan Del Norte.
cabled the state department that the
mother Of young Wilson passed through
there today en- route 10 Bluefelds.
washington. July 29.-The gunboat Ma
chias. which was ordered from Iaguaira
to Cape Haytien at the request OF Consul
Livingston. has arrived at the latter port.
but as yet has made no report 10 the de-
partment concerning conditions there. The
tug Potomac. which sailed last week from
san Juan with supplies for the warships
in Venezuelan waters. has arrived az La
guira-
Washington. July 2s-Comn'issioner
General Of immigration Sargent has sent
10 immigration officials throughout the
country photographs Of anarchists who
have been expelled from Turkey and wh5
are believed 70 be on their way 70 this
country. Accompanying The photographs
from Turkey were the Instructions 70 in
vestlgzte the charges against the anar-
ehists, and II they were correct TO return
the men.
Shanghai. July a.-Tae bankers. com
mission here has received information
that Great Britain and the I-rited states
have abandoned their attempt 70 iaduce
the ether powers concerned 70 accept pay
nent Of The Chinese internauonzl inden-
nifty upon silver basis.
Ottawa. Ont. July major 3. D.
wood. who is II command Il the mount
81 Poisce al Dawson. has been appointed
administrator q the Ytisnu territory DIR
ing the tllress % Governor Ross
Louisville Ky. IaIv z--Ths general
council tonight .ssopzcd a resolution au-
thorizins Mayor Granger &c invite The ss-
prene lodge q KniSh.s u Fythias sooa
70 meet in san Fr4acisco. 10 hosa Us aexr
biennial session = 1%os IA Loelsvalie.
Psrls. July ,1.-I1 an Enferxisa rsua.i-1cs
thls morning ~ Le Jonrrzi. n pelesan.
the mt1ister - nartae. attributes fse dis
zissai q Vice Admiral rse Bzzs-zaut g
rs having. upoz tAs ccczsso- q TIE n
tsonsl se,e. July a. pIaoed rs r-=xsress r.
the of1cszi trsez1a with sh~ r-eseet of
var and the r-syor o. Tc1l1z ard szsaseo
her. zAile ignosl1g Ike---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
INDIANS TAGGED OUT
Make Visit to Shawnee Drug Stores
for Refreshments.

Shawnee.O. T., July 29.-The Quill treats
the sacred ceremonies of the Indians as
follows: THE Indian dance is over and
all concerned look tired The whites who
participated have that after the ball feel
ing. and the streets are thronged today
by weary-looking aborigines who have
come in to get a small bottle before de-
parting for their shacks.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
SOLDIER FOUND DEAD
In Cave North of LawtOn in Caddo
County.

Lawton. o. T., July 29.-Word was re
ceived here yesterday that man in SOL
diers uniform had been found dead in
a dug-out north of here. just over in
Caddo county. Nothing is known of the
cause Of his death. who he is nor just
how long he has been there. 1t vas
not learned whether there were ary
marks that would Indicate his being
murdered. There is no doubt mystery
connected with his death will be sought
% he rnt-naIod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
oldest vfaninTe-t,orv

ArdmoTe. J. = JU1Y zs-Ths olssrf
nan IN he Indian territory H-es uesr
Tort Gl1son. an1 his pane Is Eaziu
Ber-v. Rs is - years co. Ffs vas born
IN virginia iu l7sf a-d hss lrsd la three
centuries -Th~ o. rnsn r. Hvinz -ish
his second VIE ~ho Is naw s5ons - years
old. Hs has son ah0st q vssrr Old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
TestcfWateruorks.

Pond Creek. o. T, July "a test has
been made OF the waterworks mains with
a direct pressure OF 100 pounds. Water
was thrown 1.5 feet in the air from a
one-inch nozzle.
There was not TO exceed FIVE or six
leaks in the entire system of mains.
which was considerably better than was
expected. When completed. Pond Creek
viii have one OF the best systems Of
waterworks in the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
LIE A MAN LIE TO you

And say some other salve, ointment,
lotion. oil or alleged healer is as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty
years of marvellous cures Of piles. burns,
boils, corns. felons. ulcers, cuts, scalds.
bruises and skin eruptions prove it's the
best and cheapest. 25c at Gehrings phar-
macy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
SHE LEFT TWO BABIES
And EIopcd With n Negro Policeman
at fsathrie


Perry, O. T. July 2s.-Job TAYLOR. a
hard working negro. has made appliea-
ton to the county commissioners. ask
ing them to provide a home for his home
less children. II is said that a few months
ago Taylor's wife eloped with a Guthrie
negro policeman. leaving behind her two
helpless picksnnnies. one sucking babe
Of six months and the eldest less than
two years old Since then Job has had
a hard time of it. lie is perfectly wiling
TO provide for the children but is as
helpless as the babes themselves when Il
comes 10 looking after them personally
He VII endeavor TO get some coiore6
nanny 10 take care Of them until the
commissioners can act.
The commissioners do not know
whether they have a statute covering
Jobs case or not. but there is 10 count
farm 10 send TIE youngsters to. 50 II
they Go anything it viii probably be only
20 find them home IN some colorsd fam
ily.
Enid Post Offi~e TO Move
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
HARVEY FOR DEPUTY SURGEON
His Candidacy Entirely In the Hands
of Democracy.

Washington July 29-Lieutenant Col
onel Phillip F. Harvey. deputy surgeon
general. will be assigned to duty as chief
surgeon of the department of California
at San Francisco, TO relieve Colonel Rob
ert o Reilly, the new surgeon general of
the army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
& a. g TIC RIA
Sears Ire zlhs kEd is1 Hags iHszE Pszrs
SEaasuse ~ NT[-[
Of CA$<aT ZzZC<Iz<
AN INDIAN ARRESTED
He is Charged With Having Killed
His VIE June f5

Guthrie. o. T. July 2-The officers OF
CoEnanehe county have arrested Conan
che ludisn named jose. charged with me
murder of his wife. Dish-Na. on June Is
last II is alleged that jose alanooned h.s
vile ieT another sguaw. who soon after
var died. and thst he then returned 10
Dish-Na. who refused 70 receive htsa.
This SO aRgered him that BE killed her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30

bank building. Postmaster Frantz hav
ing been officially notified The bank
secures s720 per year rent and provides
all fixtures. steam heat, and light
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
. q - II q RI a.
s.s-ts- 1Iz * - Hxz ltsz1 3szra
''..''7 &NZIZz-


lsDt1rie- - T. Jlly = ~ =. Ferr zzt11
& Co.'S sievatlr a. Ei-E1zsev aas go
szilT dest-ov-t ~ fre las- nsSfr fzfsG-
.ng . less q 81 w. 10 cause = kuorr
ter shs nrs- Il = be1isvss Ia; tssz-aaos
VII r0scr the Ioss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30

- sf aF1s Eei-s t-s~-s~ ~ ress-ss
mfef sd sts fstssl fress Irss~s--z
- ssfe -r-tre ftst s8 sfxsfiaftass =ers
- <r tk- rFef-f 81 sraa Sc Esrs
81 1fs rsasea f.st - ea.f so e1assees
fse ~srssatlte Nhae se-fr -.s ss.ts
- 81. ..f-...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30

Superb Service, Splendid Scenery
en rorte &C Niagara Fals. Muskuka a1d
Kawartha Lakes a. Lezre8ce River
and Rapids. Thousand Islands. white
Mountains ard Atlantic sea-ceast resoras
VIA The Grnnd Trunk Railway svst>rn-
For copies of tourist publications apply
20 Geo W vaux. A. c. 2 & T A.. x
Adams street. Ch8caro.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30

Guthrie. o. T. July 2a-secretary VII
lam Crimes has issued charters 10 the
following Oklahoma corporations:
The Chas. II. Moore Granite company.
for term Of twenty years. 70 carry On
the quarrying, manufacturing and deal
ing in granite and marble with Offices in
Granite, oklahoma and Topeka. Kansas.
The capital stock IS $1,000 and the incor-
porators are: Joab Mulvane. ". F.
Evans. J a Mulvaue. Topeka. kan: T.
J Molinari. Granite: Otto a. shhuttee.
z. z. Blake. c. o. Blake. r Reno. Chas.
II Moore. Montpelier. Vt
The Oklahoma Railway Townsite COM
pany. OF Enid. FOR a term of twenty year.
with capital stock OF s59oao The in
corporators are: Henry wettsteiu. Hen
~ " Rob. Trenton. No: George II. Rice
Enid.
The Hydro Lumber and Mercantile com
pany u Hydro. ,or a term of twenty
years. for the purpose of carrying On a
general lumber and mercantile business.
The capital stock is 1890. The stock-
holders are: " {. GToscecloss. wauko-
rnis: G. 4 Crossclose. Ckas,bs. y s.
Foster, Hydro.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30

Will Visit Errer-r NTafarr.
Rc-@. lrfT z1-Ei1r Tsrt~~ F--srsazr5ef
1T s-gzs- R.Lztzs<1. EE@ z-2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
Enid Post once TO Move.

Enid. o. T. July c.-The postaeice
VIII be moved into the First Natioza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30
LATE BULLETINS

San Rafael. Cal. July "a warrant
was issued tonight for the arrest of Mrs
JeanEett Milford Conrad. wife of z. A.
Conrad of Minneapolis MINI. The war
rant was issued on the complaint of Louis
D. entura, former husband Of Mrs. Con-
rad. who charges her with having kid
mapped theid 9-year-old daughter, Lillian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-30

Block Island, r J., July 29.-Wnlla-n J..
Bryan arrived at Block Island this after
noon from Bridgeport aboard Lewis Nix
cn's yacht Loudoun. Mr Bryan and NJ
Nixon viii be the guests here OF DIT. John
II. Girdner Of New YORK.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-26
Fulton.

| Horace Pease has returned home from
| GAINESVILLE where he has been employed.
| Miss Basha X Pease is home from her
| school in Center for two weeks vaca-
| ton.
Mrs Winsay of Appleton, and Mrs
Hill of Beloit, are visiting with relatives
here.
The farmers have taken their tobacco
all down and are busy getting it in shape
| to.deliver.
spending few days with Mr. and Mrs
James Sayre.
| Mr. and Mrs Perry Bush of Illinois, are
spending a few days with Mrs. Bush's
| parents here.
Miss Ethel Sayre of Beloit, is spend
ing few days with Misses Basha and
Nell Pease.
The children and also the old folks are
very busy getting an appropriate pro-
gram for Christmas eve.
Rumor says that Rev B f Martin of
Sedalia, Mo- will come to GAINESVILLE for
New Years present.
Mrs Philpot, mother of Mrs Wood, left
last Friday for Fond du Lac where she
will spend the winter with her daughter.
A large and appreciative audience
were treated to one of the pleasantest
entertainments given in the church here
for years, by the Soverhill sisters of
GAINESVILLE, assisted by Miss Woodbury.
Miss Hopkins and Mr.. Raymond.
The next number of the lecture course
will be on Friday evening, Jan. I'd. DR..
Frederick E. Hopkins will then give his
popular lecture, "The Golden Fleece"
Information has reached the committee
from GAINESVILLE, Brodhead and Baraboo
that nothing better than DR. Hopkins
lecture has ever been heard in these
cities. Speaker Henderson of the House
of Representatives says: CDR. Hopkins
is an orator of the highest rank. He can
in rapid succession touch the tender
sympathies of the heart and raise the
audience to their feet with wild enthusi-
asm, and in an instant his glowing
humor will convulse them with laugh
ter" We are confident from the infor-
nation we have received regarding DR.
Hopkins, that nothing equal to his lee
ture has ever been given in this place.
Admission Is and 35c to those not hold
ing season tickets.