davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
The Electoral College Meets January 0.

HARRISBURG, Nov. es.-It is generally un-
derstood that the electoral college will
meet at Harrisburg. December Z, next. This
is Il mistake. The college i'll not meet here
to cast its vote for President and Vice
President until Monday, January 9, that
being the time fixed by the act OF Congress
OF May, 1857.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30

Mi. Cleveland's exploits as huntsman
there is no need of a court circular to pro.
vide interesting reading for the people of
this great free land of equality and frater-
nity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30

RAPID transit vehicles in this city are
afflicted with a mania for collisions and
accidents in general just now that demands
a prompt and heroic treatm ent for its cure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
Michael Truter.

Michael Truter, the wellknown baker of
the southside. died suddenly yesterday morning of
heart disease. He was 80 years of age, and leaves
a widow and several children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
Miss Martha Nee1y.

Miss Martha Nicely, sister of Rev. w. G.
Nicely, OF Coraopolis. and daughter of the late
Samuel and Sarah Nicely. died at the residence of
her brother at Coraopoiis yesterday after u brief
Illness The funeral will take place from her late
residence tomorrow at P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30

AN extra session of Congress would be q
temptation of Providence hazardous for the
President-elect and distasteful to the coun-
try. 1t would be an extra unmitigated and
unnecessary nuisance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
William j. Cummins, New Castle.

William j. Cummins, proprietor of the
Opera House Cafe, of New Castle, died at his
home yesterday morning, aged 81 years. His dis
ease was acute pneumonia. Cummins was for
merly variety actor and was well known in Pitts
burg He was member OF the Uniform Rank, X.
of f., of the Elks and had wide acquaintance
with theatrical people. He leaves wife. but no
children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
Mrs. Mary Heisel.

Mrs. Mary Heisel died suddenly yester-
day ut her home at Heron station. Pittsburg and
Western Railroad, of heart disease. She
sister of Father Sebastian, OF ST. Anthony's
Church and sister-in-law of Alderman Hartman,
of the sOuthside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
Ex-senator G.. n. Fitch.

Ex-United States Senator G. n. Fitch
died at mis- home in Logansport. Ind, yesterday
morning. at o'clock. aged 81. Two daughters; Mrs.
DENLY, wife of Colonel DENLY, United States MINI
ister 10 China, ana Mrs. DIR. Asa Coleman. of
Logansport, survive him. Death was due to
general breaking of the system caused by old age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
Competition VIII Bring Relief.

The PIrTsBURa DISPATCH complains that
railroad improvements are put of, and dis
eliminating railroad rates put on, in that
city, because tile people cannot help them
selves. The traffic originating in Pittsburg
is q magnificent contribution to railway
earnings; and it is no wonder that Pitts
burgers should ask for better rates and i'm
proved facilities. But they will never get
what they ask for except as result OF COM
petitive carrying.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30

ST. LOUIS, having decided that its water
supply is not the cause of the typhoid fever
epidemic, might as well overhaul its DRAIN
age system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
ORIGINAL AND JOCOSE.
A STUDENTS LAMENT

A STUDENTS LAMENT.
Put away the leather footballs,
Canvas jackets, Dreeches. tooi
Buy lot of good court plaster -. g.
For the cuts that are not few.
Latin, Greek and other studies
Now will play most active parts.
But those long haired football piayer~
Have ensnared all maidens' hearts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
Geheral Weaxer,s paughter q Bride.

DEs MONIES Nov. %. - Ruth Weaver,
daughter Of General Weaver. the late Peo-
ple's party candidate for President, was
this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30

THERE are multitudinous ways in which
a President who has no need to conciliate
partisan politicians by his distribution Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM IS
TRIBUNE BUILDING. NEW YORK. where
complete files of THE DISPATCH can always be
iound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30

THE DISPATCH is on sale at LEADING HOTELS
throughout the United States, and at Brentano's,
bUnion Square, New York, and IL Avenue de
ropera, Paris. France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
-,I11y DrsPATcH One Year. 90
DAILY DISPATCH, Three Months .............. 200
DAILY DISPATCH. One Month. h.................. 20
DAILY DIsnATCH, including Sunday, year. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, . m tbs. so
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, lmonth 80
SUNDAY DIsPA Cn, One Year................. $50
WEEKLY DISPATCH One Year. i 25
THE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
Gcents per week. or, including Sunday Edition, at
.tcents per week.
REMITrANCEs SHOULD ONLY BE MADE BY
CHECK. MONEY ORDER, OR REGISTERED
LETTER.
POSTAGE-Sunday issue and all triple number
copies &c: single and double number copies lc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
BUSINESS OFFICE,

Vol. "a. No. 300-Entered at Pittsburg Postofnce
November, lss7, as second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30

Cor. StIbtbss
News Rooms and Publishing House, 7S
and so Diamond Street, New Dispatch
Building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
A PUZZLER-

PUZZLER-
"I can't. for the life of me-, said dear
young creature. "see how humOrists think oil ne"
jokes every day. ,S a..
THAT'S exactly what puzzles me. saio tns
funny man as he jotted down laugh 'n@s 10 nao
read somewhere about . month ago.S
Woman wants a great deal here below,
but wants that greal deal short. remarked tne
hubby when the clerk showed him the latest ssyh
seal coat and told him the price.
AsIrIs IN 1892.
"who is to be your best man?''
81 don't know yet. furnished Bradstreet List
of names and he is looking them up. He'll os
worth a case of silver at least"
Here is a toast: Come, boys. let us drink
Itis not to last seasons dears,
For they have slipped well Of the social cup.
And now it's their turn to shed tears.
It is not to the Past ask you to drink;
Let the Future her banner now faunt;
So ni1 mp your glass and drain to the dregy
To the health of the fair debutante.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-30
Woman wants a great deal here b
AS IT Is IN 1892

but wants that RreaI deal 5HOIl' IcIII@I ~
hubby when the clerk showed him the LATEST ssyi'
seal coat and told him the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
TRANSPORTING COAL BY PIPE LINES.

20 the Editor OF The Tribunc
Sir In your article this morning entitled
Everything By Hpc,' witch a. not only amusing but
instructive. ain reminded OF building with others
the first pipe line In the oil regions In 1864 from
Pthoe Creek 10 the railroad Oh Creek near
TItusville. Penn. ~ wus costing 81 per barrel TO
wagon the oil to the railroad and delivered II
through our pipe line ut cost OF cents per barrel
Later on ! took Of my oil farms, with ten wells
costing $40 per day for labor, and reduced th, cost
10 80 per day by piping steam from II ccntInl
station 10 the different well. and returning the natural
gas for fuel 10 the snmc point. Now, In both In
'tanccs, from II per barrel TO cents. and from io
per day TO 80. there certainly good reduction
IN cost. This resulted In tile Ncw-NOrk Steam
Company. which has been piping steam II mile
distant for ten years. Tho Mills. Drcxcl. and other
largo buildings, mile distant from the big chimney
nj C0rtlandt.st and North River. have been supplied
for the last eight years. OF course the engineers
made some mistakes In the early construction, which
Is always the case with pioneer enterprises.
Now, there is no joke about the piping Of coal
have been at work on II for eight years and have
now n perfect pipe line in operation the steam
Company. station No. % East Fifty .e;ghtl-st open
to the public. II has been visited By Mr. Andrew
Carnegie Mr. Frlck. OF Httsburg; Mr. Morse president
Of the Illinois steel Company. Of Chicago Mr.
Chisholm, president Of the Cleveland Rolling Mil
Company and Others OF the largest coneumers OF coal
In this country, all Of whom pronounce II an entire
success
We have pumped puvcrlzed anthracite coal IN Il
circuit for 5000 miles without stopping. but under
conditions more nnfavor,bic than wond be CONNER.
cial lire on "a large scale. II was entire success
We are now pumping on Connelsvllc cokng coal
from Western PENNSYLVANIA. and have pumped tho
present mixture about 800 miles. 1t will be
sSnrss the pipe Ds with the gas eSs
mined near lfsbnrg, and shall pump that the same
distance. | expect 10 have large line In operation
into Pittsburg Tor commercial purposes within ninety
dnys, using m abandoned NATURAL gas line Tor the
purpose. W. C. ANDREWS.
New York. April %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
HILL WAS THERE TO MAKE FLOWER SIGN

Albany Nay 1.-Thosc who have seen David d.
Hill to-day say no is In exceptionally fine spirits, be
Of the apparent success Of his political schemes
lie arrived here Friday night, and yesterday had
Governor Flower in his grasp all day In the Executive
Chamber OF the Capitol. As the result of Mr..
HIPS coercion, Mr.. Flower, who had been inclined to
review with care the 447 tlls left 10 his charge by
the Legislature picked up the four greatest measures
and signed every ono OF them. These the bill
providing for constitutional convention. the Excise
bill; tho Freedom Of Worship bill; the bill providing
for q reapportionment OF the Senate and Assembly
districts and the bill cutting oil Of the Inspector.
OF election Of the Republican party In New-York
Mr.. Hill showed the kccnest interest in the hll re-
spportlonng the legislative districts for did he not
steal the Legislature last December from the Repub
ican party for the very purpose Of making such u
apportonment as to deprive that party. II it were
possible. OF all chance Of cectng Republican
Legislature againl Secondly. Mr.. Hin had n desire
repay his friends. the liquor dealers by pcrsuadng
Mr. Flower 10 sign the bill which rcvses the Excise
laws In their interest. Hi came rushing up from
New York especially 10 get Mr. Flower 10 sign this bill
before Monday, for, unless the Governor should do
so. the bill would not 60 into effect far the grant
Ing Of licenses are concerned for n year 10 come.
This, OF course. a horrible thought both TO Mr. Hill
and the liquor dealers. There only one obstacle
to Mr.. Flowers signing the bill Immediately and that
was that the Excise Reform Association the Church
Temperance Society and other bodies Of Ire character
had permission By the Governor up to Friday TO hand
In briefs against the bill, and he had had no oppor-
tunity 10 examine critically their against his
signing the bill. But the briefs ignored by the
Governor, practically ignored. for no man could
have examined them thoroughly In one day and nj 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.. Flower signed the
Excise bill modifying the excise laws OF the State In
the interest OF the liquor dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

.ss '' HR. Cs sss sRsa Ss' Of
It, We may not send hinder out III. d,re stss
OF the Missionary society OF the church. and every
loyal woman In the church owes IT 2 duty. we n11
543l auxiliary organizations. l44Xo4 members, 81
secretaries and 219 district secretaries De.
pendent ON voluntary contributions Last year !he
inm was S2G3 ESQ. The total was S976,e55 in the
ouah,enninm and the total In the twenty two years Is
a little more than SO, 100000. There are l2o
auxaries In the German Conference ~ In SWzer
land and % in Germany. Ny WORD 10 YOU is ray as
rnn nray, We support 100 missionaries but have
ant ont more than 100 OF whom 20 were medical
m,ss,onares We sent the first woman physician to
india in 1869 and the first 10 China In 1873. Now
ma have women's missionary societies in China and
Iauan 10 which every woman member OF the church
there belongs" r., -,
ond was loudly sppIauded The Woman's Home Ms
'ionary society exercises which followed were con
Quoted by Mrs. ?. $ Merrill. Inc ana,en ~
meeting; Mrs. John Davis, Mrs E. s. Rust. ana ne
widow OF General Clinton B. Fisk. the officers OF the
sofiety hayingbee DELAYED in reaching Omaha. The
pont OF the bishops address was that until America
i cyan eelIyed the heather world cannot be evangel
ical and he rejoiced that under the American nag
Metbodsm had been best able 70 take advantage OF
the emancipation on women BY Christianity. and EN-,
adapted The meeting closed with the singing OF the
D0xology , ,.oo
Pentacostal service will be held every afternoon
during the conference Several OF the bishops listened
10 n powerful sermon at the Hanscom Park Church TINS
morning by the Rev c. NJ Grandson. colored dele
cate from North Carolina. and principal OF the Bennett
College at Greensboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
MAYNARD A CURIOSITY To CANADIANS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: Having lived several years IN New YORK CITY
sin take an interest In it, affairs. have read with
interest the Maynard case, and have been looking
for the results with some anxiety. Does th' man
MAYNARD imagine that the partisan report acquits
him. AS against the convictions and judgments Of the
Bar Association If New-York1 Does he think that
the public takes tia verdict Of the Leslsature-and
verdict not made even from complete cvidence-com'
posed Of rnn-sellers. dvekeepers and ward politicians
as against tho verdict OF honorable lawyers his
associates don't think the American people are Yet
lost 10 all decency, and the verdict Is and VIII be
acnins, him. lie will always be known as the
Tainted judge And the Court Of Appals-arc
they not tainted. also VIII II not smell Just
ritlci The flower In the Governors chair Is that
not stinkwcei" ? / think the whole political
aimos phcre has bad odor, and some day honest men
will have to remove the rotten carcass or die. We
have bad smelling things in this Dominion but thank
God the judiciary Is still clean II Is rod on which
we can yet lean. A CANADIAN LAWYER.
Montreal Anri 90 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
TIE REPUBLICANS OF MARYLAND.

Boston, May l (speclall.-The more conservative
members OF the opposing elements In the Republican
party In Maryland trying to prevent fight at the
state Convention at Frederick mex. Wednesday II
now looks rs II m agreement would b. reached by
which James A. Gary. exCongr'ssmnn Louis Nc
Comas. Major Alexander Shaw and Colonel Thomas 5.
IIodson would be elected delegates large 10 the Ma
tlonal Convention. Mr.. Gary a wealthy manufacturer
and always liberal supporter OF the party. Is the
leader Of tho opposition 10 Postmaster Johnson. OF this
city. Mr. Johnson Is the popular president Of the
Young Mems Republican Club Of Baltimore. En-
Congressman McComas Is likely to cause stir In the
convention. lie Is ambitious 10 succeed Mr.. Cary as
member Of the National Committee from Mary land.
II Mr. Gary wants retain his place the National
Committee. to be safe he must have AZ least three
friends n delegates nj large. Mr.. NcCOmas wants TO
prevent this and his ffnds that BY combining his
forces with Johnson he can cheokmate Mr.. Gary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
STRAW MlrTTCCS REMARKABLY CHEAP.

Now is The time for those who wish to buy
mating at prices never before so low to 60 to h.
F. Williams & Co.. dealers in housekeeping drygoods
and bedding at No. 80 Canalst. Within the last
few days this establishment has purchased an enor'
nous amount Of straw mating. Two large cellars
and three storehonses contain the many large rolls.
Mating OF every pattern and quality may 10 pur'
chased from this firm at fio 90 to 40 per cent be.
low the cost price at the beginning OF the season.
There are 500 patterns to select from In medium
and high grade goods White mating may be bought
for 10 cents a yard. and all mating according TO
grade at correspondlngy low prices. AS result
OF these extremely low prices. the stock Is being
sold so rapidly that within three weeks none VIII
be lef; BED linen. quilts. comforables. window
shades, portleres. oil cloth, rugs spring mattresses
iron bcdsteads. etc, may be purchased at equally
low figures Thi, well known nrm established for
quarter OF a century. may be relied upon, ana pur'
chascrs VIII ma It profitable to deal at their store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
CAN THE PERPETRATORS OF FRAUD BE PUN
I5HED1

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I am greatly puzzled. VIII you have inc
kindness to enlighten mel II man steals loai OF
bread he shall certainly be punished but he may steal
a legal document from Office to which 1t has been
sent by Judge OF the supreme Court, and by thar
theft the supervisors Of election SHALL In the presence
of the thief accept fraudulent retur upon the plea
that there IS no other, and the effect OF the whole
villany shall be the conversion OF minority oil the
state Senate into the majority The Is so Migrant
and baIeaced that the Bar Association Institutes an
examination and pronounces. without distinction OF
party. that one Of the greatest crimes has been
perpetra,ed known to the law, crime which sulKcs
at the very foundation OF government. Now. what
wish 10 know T., II the people in case llho thls nave
no redress H. after the subject has been iuily aus
clssed we must permit the cOn,plTatoFs WIN thelt
fraudulent majority 10 wlitewash the chief culpnt
and allow the Government 10 cOnsimmate me fr'lt
Must we patiently wait for the slow machinery OF
our elective system TO punish the traitors and avenee
the wrOngl Ar, not courts the supreme tribunal
and have they jurisdiction over the highest officers
Of state and over every description OF crime
HENRY \ lIARTr. VI. ID.
New-York. April %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
CONSOLIDATED WITH NORTHERN PACIFIC.

st. Paul Mimi. May 1.-Beginning with to-day tho
Seattle Lake Shore and Eastern will be merged
Pacific Division Of the Northern Pacific system. The rood
Seattle north the boundary and has about
10 miles OF Although this road acquired by
the Northern Pacific Company some time ago. IL has
never been consolidated with the main system,
been operated independent line. This line will
prove valuable acquisition the Northern Pacific II
penetrates region which already well
promises In few years TO be dcnsely populated. The
odaton has caused certain changes In the management
and working force OF the road Yesterday the majority
Of the officials OF the Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
found their occupation Un The consolidation
place, Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern continued
possess q full complement Of Offices and Officers. With
the absorption Of the road these Offices necessarily
abolished. The new appointments follows: /. A.
Nsdeau, appointed general agent with headquarters
Seattle aud T.. w. Ruff travelling freight agent with
headquarters Tacoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
WHY HARRISON SHOULD BE RENoMINArED.

WHY HARRISON SHOULD BE RENOMINATED.
TO the Edit Of 7 he ri o
Sir In February. 1883, It my good fortune 10
write a letter TO The Tribune favoring the NOMINATION
Of Benjamin Harrson-the first public advocacy OK bis
nomination east of the Ohio. was Delegac'atL Large
from virginia to Chicago and did in my pour way Us
much to accomplish the final result Of its oehoe'"uo"e
as any one man. and, having been totally ignored py
much right TO complain OF neglect as any one am
for the denomination of President Harrison "mic
personaly might feel aggrieved, know that
he has given us an able, pure, cream ''''"
patrIotic Administration. He has been true 10 every
letter and line Of the platform and faithful 10 INC
republlc. His able and patriotic guidance Oh t''e
shin of state, she neared the breakers of foreign en-
tsnglements must command the respect anu appro'"i
~ every lover OF his country The effort 10 och''e
him or to compare him unfavorably with that in"sm'
acent statesman and diplomat, James q. Blaine Will
fail harmless n thinking people. He Is every INC"
n Republican, every Inch statesman every inch
marriott every inch man. He Is to-day the one man
who can not only carry the Republican states. put
can surely rally the Republicans the doubtful states
Of New. York New-Jcrsey and West Virginia.
am an eytravagant admirer Of james G. Blaihe
and would rejoice to vote for him. but to Use slang
nhosc he Is not In IT," lis life Is worth more 10
the Republic as secretary Of State, as citizen tIan
his death as President The party Is bigger than any
man in IT, He who carries out the principles ~ inc
party-American protection against foreign pauperisn
sound currency against dcbnsed money, honest eicc,
tons against stuffed ballot bosess the man who vii,
command the respect and votes OF the nne i,n
people and the admiration OK the worM; Hen "a
'''T christlansbnrg, Va, April 81. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
IOwANs DIVIDED AS TO BOlEs.

Iowa City. Iowa. May lin the Democratic Convcn.
ton to-day resolution 10 indorse oies for President
withdrawn after some discussion.
Waterloo, Iowa. May 1.-The name OF lowas Dem
ocratc Governor will be presented TO the Democratic
National Convention for place the Presidential
ticket. That decision reached at the Black lItwk
County Convention here yesterday. when resolutions
culogzing Governor Boics and urging the state Con
vention select delegates to the National Convention
pledged to try and make Horace Boc, thu party =,
standard bearer in the coming campaign. The chair
man OF the convention eulogzcd cx.prcsidcnt Clevc
land but said he oft OF the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
GoRMAN MISSIONARIES At WORK

Baltimore. May (Special-'Thc German noycmcn, Is
growing rapidly" said friend Of the Senator.
Gently returned from a missionary tour IN the South.
III rot the first he VIII lie the second choice II every
southern delegation. with The chance. In many
the western delegations Eugene Higgins tho notorious
lobbyist and machine worker, whom Cleveland made al,
pontment clerk In the Treasury Department recently dis.
apcaed from his haunts. the gambling resorts Ia this
city. and IL Is learned that he has West
lpny with two other hcntcnan-s OF Gofnan de- mis-.
sionary work for tho Senator. Jane, H. Brewer, the
retired editor OF The News Of this city, and
cratic leader, says German will be the nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS

one 81 the features Of tie far In AID OF ST. beheoc's
Home for Coorcd Children at the Lenox Lyccum to-day
VIII he dr by III. cadets from the Home. at Rye, both
afternoon and evening.
fair for the purpose Of raising fund for the cduea'
lion Of Door Hebrew children was opened at Arlington
Hall No 10 ST Marks Place on Thursday ana VIII con-
tinuc until May o.
The Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange has invited Erassus
wiman 10 make an address the Exchange Building IN
tina. city tomorrow afternoon At O'clock MI Wiman
ba. consented and has chosen for his subject brooklyn
and Its Future"