davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

Fred Kelly is just recovering from a
serious seige of grip.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

John Brouse, of Lone Oak, Ark, il
visiting his parents and friends here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

Miss Anna Calvert, of Belfast, has be-
come student at the Hillsboro College,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

The w. R. G. and G. A. R. had very
pleasant and exceedingly interesting
time at their installation services Tues
day evening. There was as large a
crowd as the hall could accommodate.
The offit ers of the w. R c. were first in.
stalled by Mrs, Capt. Carson, who con.
Quoted the beautiful and impressive
ceremonies with the utmost grace and
precision. A list of the officers will be
found elsewhere. After the cerem onies
OF the w. R. c. the G. A, r. proceeded
to install their officers elect. This was
accomplished in the most happy and en-
tertaining manner, and all went we'll.
Though dwindling under the inroads of
death, the ranks OF the Grand Army are
losing none of their patriotic devotion
to the country and each other.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

The following are the names of the
ladies who have been elected and ap.
pointed to serve as officers of the w R.
@. for the year, 1894, and who were in.
stalled Tuesday evening" President,
Elizabeth Evans; S. V. P, Ellen R. Pat
terson; j. V. P, Margaret Harwood;
Chaplain, Rebecca Arthur; Secretary,
(appointed) Clara B. Stevenson; Treas.
urer, Maggie Barrere; Conductor, Della
Jolly; Guard, Luella Maddox; Asst
Con. (appointed), Elizabeth Rogers;
Asst. Guard (appointedD Sallie Low.
man; Organist (appointed), Kate Worley;
Asst. Organist, (appointed) Laura
Holmes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Rooms for Rent.

Handsomely furnished rooms in the
postofice building. $l.25 per week.
III. D, WADDEI.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-16
ZONE OF THE PENSIONERS. ("

,trt..
Nnich was 'he Hiouher ana "hich .ne
uauRhter II woulu nave peen haru 10 ten
AT 'he hrsV glahce' save ChaU the eiaer
woman eyes were darker, ana that she
was heIpiess lhValld, whiie her daugh-
ter was very actlVe ior her age there
was haruly any ullerehce oetWeeh thelh'
lhey had worked at nower-lhakihg ior
more IMAM nan century ana thelr prihcl-
pal and iavorite work was altar howers'
OF "hleh ohey couiu never oe induced TO
accept pay NO wonder that they had
not laid up treasures Ior the rust ana
Vhe ihoth 10 consume
Fihal!y the good mother died, and
fellc'e is a,one' one mas taken the lit,
hor n,',. j., aruo',' t,1a Du ,';tt t.''u
her away III narrow Utle grave WIN
,,,, +ha da,,,n a.,th .I,a,. ohl',.,,,.I -ls e
upon, upon .Ie ua,mp th earCm .HeS Sno'eieu So
nuS.,'s nv 'ie na'ro" p'o
,,,'na a,.l, ,,d TaIioio ia ,,o,iosei N
- g., tt,o ,a,,,, ~ H. t.l''
NV, - WI - ~ ~ ,..
rnn old eo,yer,r,aI,ar, envu uanr go
iife and neacefnl dentb. bnnds tbat cI,,n,,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-16

A y ORDINANCE to provide for the light
~ ing of the streets and alleys within the
borough of Fr'cllnf
Be il ordained and enacted by the burgess
aud town council of the borough of Frccand
and il is hereby ordained by authority of the
same, that the burgess and the president of
council be and are hereby authorized and en-
powered to enter into contract with the Free
land Electric Light, Heat and Power Company
for the purpose of lighting the streets and al
lcys iE the borough of Frcclund for a term OF
five years from the first day of August, A. d..
1881, on the following terms and conditions:
Lights to be arc lights of two thousand can-
dlc-power each, to he erected and kept in re-
par by the Freelund Electric Light Heat and
Power Company, to be burned all night and
every night of the week, and to be furnished
along such streets and ut such places as the
borough of Frcclund may require The num-
Der OF lights not TO be less than fifteen 40.
The borough of FrcCHnd TO pay for each and
every light the sum OF one hundred dollars per
annum in monthly payments, each monthly
payment to bc made ON or before the 10Th for
the lighting of the preceding month.
Passed finally in council April . 1891.
Frank DcpiCrrO, president.
Thomas A. Buckley, secretary.
Approved, April ., 1891.
Patrick Mclaughlin, burgess.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-04-16

at is better So" said Dyaia, when
Felcc had told him all, "IIe is at rest
we shall meet tle sooner American
Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
NO UNION AT PRESENT.
THE ELEVATED AND CABLE SYSTEMS
NOT TO BE CONSOLIDATED.
AS USUAL THE MANHATTAN PEOPLE WANTED
ALMOST TILE WHOLE HOG.

AS USUAL THE MANHATTAN PEOPLE WANTED
ALMOST THE WHOLE HOG.
The Metropolitan Traction Company will not be
consolidated with the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
at present. and 1t is not making any negotiations
with the las-named company which will lead TO a
union of the two interests in the future a year
ago there some talk between representatives Of
the two companies which might have resulted in
the consolidation OF the two systems if the Man
haitian company mad not waited. usual. too
much OF the bargain. At that time the Metropoli-
tan Traction Company had not developed all its
plans for improvements and extensions. and a union
with the elevated road held some advantages
which now. however are not attractive. The utter
unreasonabeness OF the Manhattan people has
caused all negotiations between the two companies
to be dropped. and persons who trying to bull
Manhattan stock on the rumor OF consolidation must
look to some sling else to lift the stock up.
Persons closely connected with the Metropolitan
Traction Company do not hesitate to say that the
not so overwhelming or obvious as at one Time, ana
without getting under the shei'erinS wing OF inc
Manhattan company. 1t is well satisfied with near
ely although viii probably bald its extension
up It. Nicho.as-ave. this year.
Russell Sage was quoted yesterday as follows In
regard to the reported deal between the two com,
panies: 80 far AZ | an concerned no Such deai
formed that W. c. Whitney and George J. Could
had talk. but 1t dd not amount to ANYTHING
to vii! be the elevated railroad and the under
Crcunl trolley system. We build crOsstown
branches which will give the public a service that
cannot be accomplished by the surface roads, ana
for oneGuarer The Of the present surface roads
The advantage OF elevated rapid transit Is that there
are no delays by block. Under the present system
the elevated roads have nothing 10 impede their
travel and with the improved service We intend 70
furnish | think rapid transit In ~ true sense VIII
be realized.
Mr.. Sage's talk about extensions and all sorts or
improvements the elevated road and the al
vantages OF travel the elevated are all for the
purpose OF helping him out on some Manhattan
stock transactions MIR Sage would like TO see
Manhattan take a lump upward and he is making
every vocal effort 10 bring that about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
NOTES FROM TIE NAVY rARD.

commander Thomas Perry. OF the gunDoat
Asune' row htting out AZ tho Navy fara ior
sV on the South Atlantic station. said yesterday
J" speaking OF the rumor OF Wholesale deSeruohs
~" MS vessel: I'VE have had no more ;han the
'uai percentage OF desertions. On the contrary,
u'nx we have had less than the average. /
1--we heard OF no complaints against Lieutenant
A'shport He In strict discplnarian, but -
"o' marsh and there Is no truth In the statement
=, la large numbers OF men have left the snip.
~ ths the commander was sustained by members
."e crew. the majority OF the men being more
-'ous TO get TO than TO leave the ship.
captain Purnell +. Harrington reported at TIC
ssa Yesterday for temporary duty on Doard
pA'cn Is considering the merits OF Commander
LYMAN e..1 n; McCallas new system of tactics The
p cssn consists OF Admiral Meade. Captain II. r.
Whns and Lieutenant A. p. Niblack. -,
ys".S ariroom at the yard is at premium me
Frs Pals there being the New-York. Maine. san
Por;sm" castinc. Dolphin. Vesuvms Lanca caster
nsf, noutn. Vermont. A. ID. Bache. Terror, Cincin-
sn1 and Puritan the two latter being in drydock.
frss >" ADDITION to these there are the three, DIE
iSss ' franc. Narkeeta and Nina. the launch OF
ana ssttptain OF the yard. the conmodores Dargf
'ne Dig steam-lighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Lavelle In a circular recently issued to the
parishoners, says has been serious problem. Out
of the church revenues the Archbishop receives a
salary OF $1,000 a year and the support and NAM
tenance OF his establishment on Madison-avc given
him as actual pastor of the church. This is outside
the cathedraticum paid him Archbishop ny
the different parishes. The salary or the rector,
Father I.avelle, 81 coo and $500 salary 10 eacn
assistant priest with their board and lodging ana
the keeping Of the rector's house at Madison-ave.
and Fifty -irst-s also out OF THIS, beside me
salaries of organist. singers. sexton ana others
who work about the church These. win the eN,
penses necessary for keeping so large cnurch IN
repair renewing vestmenis. and other incdentals'
make large nroads into the revenues 1T,
The maintenance OF the new seminary now puIlu-
ing at Yonkers will add considerably TO the tN,
penses The largest annual income OF the Cathedrai
is aid 10 have been $4,000 while the expenses reacn
100000 The bazaar now being held at the Grand
Central Palace begun with a VIE" 10 "''uSc
over this deficit temporarily. - III, 10
Another matter for the council to act upon VIII De
the choosing of q successor TO Father clancy, OF 81
AIMS Church East Twelfth-s. who died rev
DAYS III, =. .ho
The most important matter. however. VIII De me
DISPOSITION OF Father Ducey's case. lie Is cnarseu
with open defiance Of the Archbishops order 10
remain away from the meetings OF the Lexow Com
mittee His attendance was looked upon by irlehus
OF both the Archbishop and Father Ducey az
serious offence against express orders from ecrie-
siastical authority and sure TO bring censure Inc
Archbishop has announced that he Will not act IN
the case at present but will walt a few days Inc
delav is due TO the good offices OF Count Ioubat, on
whom il is said the Archbishop called at the r1ftn
Avenue Hotel few days ago. and with whoni II
is reported he had long and excited conversation
on Father Ducey's defiance to his orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
RrsyyESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Van Wyck OF the city Court yes'eiu"s
Amounted Forbes ]. Hennessy. the new ass's'an'
70 District Attorney Fellows. receiver III "''p
mentary proceedings for Charles .. oSoo'.' W.
well-known wine merchant ana ciuo'"'' "
wi, ~ Josenb C. Hurley. who recently obtained
,hroa JUDGEMENTS against him for Sl,3" MI w.
horn was for many years partner IN the nl'" VI
49,. o.horr Con a. Co. wine merchants OF No
=, paayer-st hut withdrew from the nrIn on NJ
y.mber l5 He said in his exarnihauo" '"' "
WAS Indebted to the firm S4O."" anu i.'' =,
signed his interest in the firm ana me- ' ~ o.
.he estates of Mary c. Osborn and +. fares 70
horn. TO his partners. and also Transferred ~ w."
an apartment house No. i63 Cenra' ram .'
90 ,r,,o M, the debt. and 1t was agreed that they
- -, ,,,ve him 81. 900 cash but he says they ala
mn, do So He also transferred the mousse w. go
W, t,,ebtietb-s St to his daughter Laura. a mum
hor NJ judgments aggregatns about so'""' ""F
rscently been entered against MT ospoi"'
.nn,ication was made TO the Supreme Court yes
to-day for the appointment OF IL ie'V" 100
Indestructible Clay Wick Company oi ~
,'a1,a,, In PROCEEDINGS for a voluntary dissoi"-
,iou OF the company brought ny ''e .s.o,,na
hu, the application was not granted on inc B'o~'u
~. 90 ,aners were not properly drawn me
a,o.rv vas Incorporated in March las' WIZ" ."
,,i,,1 stock Of $4,000 TO work process 'oi ' ~
,,' Iar,nv,icks OF clay. the invention OF Joseph
uurray. who IS now acting presden' 90 pa cnmnany
pany and who Is also sSd fsd'Ip' person who pro
need 10 put $4,000 In the company 90 anv bust
pa pod the company virtually did not 90 any '''
nes s Sheriff yesterday received an attacness
for 81 45 against George NJ bn had the famous
dIscIetonary pool for speculation at fassigned
snn favor Of smith minrS and TI Anna W. Smith
c, s 5'1,obnrg Mr.. Irwin was recently "a o11
S here and secured his release by sepcnry The
win ,Inr,n ieyied the attachment on this money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
DEPARTURE or LABOR DELEGATES.
JOHN BURNS TALKS ABOUT HIS VISIT TO THIS
CITY


CITY
Fifteen delegates 10 the convention OF the Amer-
can Federation OF Labor which will beein Is proceed
ings IN Denver next Monday. started for that
CITY by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad at 7I5 D. IN. yesterday. Among them
were John Burns David Holmes and J. william
Benz delegates from the British Trades Union
Congress; Samuel Gompers. president ana chris'o-
pher Evans secretary OF the Federation: Henry
Ilovd OF the Central Labor Union OF Boston; l..
F. Tracy OF Hartford and Henry Wessman. sec
rotary of the Information Bakers Union Mr..
C;ompers predicts that the convention Will mark the
beginning of a great revival OF interest and action
among trades unions.
The party will stop over day at buna!o 10
visit Niagara Falls. and expects to arrive In Den
routes visiting ST. Louis. New-Orleans mobile ana
Florida and arrive in this city about Ne" eat
Mr. Burns said yesterday that ms recep.on moi mi
heen so cordial and he was 80 Interested IN al,
ne had seen and heard that he deeply req e,tea
Tho hrevitv of his visit here and wished IL hdn
been for three months Instead or only thiee uas.
lie expressed great admiration for American news
oaper enterprise and said that his visit nau 1rvi
a revelation to him In many ways' I..sai,''''s
a visit 10 the most densely populated seCtio:o ~
the East Side he said that they were MINI mn
,Ycrse in every way than the notorious Ni!s'
chapel section OF London Iheir cosiniopo.''' -
character was detrimental to the labor cause as
there were 80 many conflicting Interests ana 20
much race prejudice that there was no M, ia, .hnrs
or concert Of action. Sill. he belleves tiat n.y.
fs annie material here for the fOunnauoh Vi d
splendid labor organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
rrDEREP PAYS UP AT LAST

..,,,,or, for slS5 obtained by George Fat
i"o ,he arm OF Richardson Fuchs against
eiS w Iedercr. the theatrical manager anu
., oase Of contempt Of court growing OUT OF IT,
-" M yesterday in the CITY Court before '''sf
Van WICK. u., ,or po,,crson. made
isaac Kugeman. Of counsel for Patterson, '"au
1.a,amsnt showing that the case had oeen poa'
n s'a' .n,h,no like ten times. and that justice
pon u,,.n had once purged Lederer OF contempt OH
I'm condition that submit to an eHam%aon
tne .darer failed to do He also SAID 'ha'
w .norsrs promise to make settlement mao 1es"
hroken. and asked that the examination 'aNe ''''~
at once. - - ,har dav he set as he
heo 80 go TO philadelphia Judge van WICK
wan.e' s,s request. and gave Lederer peremp'or'
S Ssaess to appear q court e isC p asked time
" A. that time his co"-~' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
MR. TEALL TANTS TO CLEAN THE SIhEEIS
HE HAS PLAN WHICH HE THINKS WILL Az
CoMPLIsH THE OBJECT AND ASKS Fun
APPOINTMENT AS COMMISSIONER.

HE HAS A PLAN WHICH HE THINKS WILL Ac-
coMpIlsH THE OBJECT. AND ASKS FOR
APPOINTMENT AS COMMISSIONER
o,,ar Summer Teall Yesterday sent to Mayor
elect Strong the following letter asking for ap-
polntment as Commissioner OF Street-Cieahns'
New-York December 5. 1894
To His Honor the Mayor-elect ,,.. IN case
there be vacancy you VIII APPOINT arm int OO'''''
si9@e rou OF do viii not only clean the streets but
clean them to the satisfaction OF the public VIII
earn my salary and make sVery sn v,lv only
able bodied men and see that every dollar ,, pre- he
Sce dollar of value s No sTef ana no
viii be obliged to pay for the private refnoVa' Vi
garbage. la. Cor ,bs or
ganzatlon OF the department anu '"e u' Va
the city into districts as follows:
Tho civ TO be divided into four grand DIVISIONS;
and retired army officer placed IN co'amu u,
oe"aiioed nv their Integrity and experience IN tne
control Of carry out the poty S ps positions
Each division to be subdvided into districts with
proper district ofiicers .. ,,,.,s,or commanders
the superintendent Of stables and the nj
OF dumps to form So4 inc da aoa tIe
A permanent advisory committee 10 De h aoI VII
and composed Of one delegate eaGh ood 1overnment
Clubs and the different organizations Oh "ohe'
that interested IN cleanms 70 ,n he admnstrave
and rho duties of the advisory committee TO consist
of inspections by districts and suggestions ior iii
proved methods 49,, ..o ,d,,,sory conn
mttee 10 be held weekly, ana 10 DE ope" " ''
public. 80, ,.,,,ar, ,o no kent I'm every
d econvenently lodge complaints In district olces
~ the district officer falls to Immediately respS T
al when necessary to the Commissioner OF 'ie
denartment 1t should be unnecessary wnen men,
hpr Of ashes is not removed In Harlem to send
comniaint seven miles to the Commissioner IN Cen
tre-st ,o.,od No naarlv nos
sibIe Considering the existing laws ana c ha n
80 time to time as may be suggested by the con-
troIn .i rbe success of the plan will depend upon
thorough organization and the strictest executive
attsh'on Who really cleans the streets OF New.
xn uiii do so with ease after he has perfected
his organization ,, ,,o,u hi. time N d.
rsction Inspection and correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
THEY DON'T KNOW THERE SEELT is.
DENIATs OF REPORTS THAT HE WILL SUR
RENDER ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST
THE BAKER ESTATE

RENDER - ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST
THE BAKER ESTATE
Frank w Angel counsel for Samuel C. Seely the
absconding bookk.e per OF the Shoe and Leather
Bank was seen yesterday regarding the rumors that
his client would surrender himself to the Federal
authorities the amount OF bail had been
fixed Mr.. Angel emphatically denied the statement
that Seely had made arrangements with him TO sur
render and said: "Seely Will not surrender: the
rumor Is absolutely false" Mr.. Angel declined to
say whether he had received any recent communica-
ton from Seey knew where he was.
President John NJ Crane. Of the Shoe ana Leather
Bank when asked II he had received any intimation
OF Seely's intention surrender. replied In the
negative and added II have more idea OF Seely
surrenderng or Of his whereabouts than an unborn
child"
Neither Mr.. Angel lor President Crane had any
knowledge Of Seely having prepared a statement
before going away showing what disposition had
been made OF the $500 defacation.
The Shoe and Leather Bank has brought another
action In the Supreme Court to recover property
which Frederick Baker purchased with funds be-
longing to the bank. The property involved In the
urcsent action is that at Seventh-aVe ana SterHIs
place Brooklyn and Is In the name or Amelia +.
baker the widow OF the lawyer. IL Is charged IN =
he conveyed the property 10 hs wire without con
alteration and for the purpose or defrauding ms
creditors The bank asks for the appointment or a
,eceIver for the property. for accounting OF the
rents and that Mrs Baker be enJoined from inter-
fering with the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
no LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT SELECTED.
PARK COMMISSIONERS EVIDENTLY TRYING TO
PREVENT f. l.. OLMsTED FROM GIVING
HIS SERVICES

HIS SERVICES.
More evidence was furnished yesterday by Park
Commissioners Clausen and Tappen that they do
no, want Frederick Law Olmsted TO accept the
place OF Landscape architect fYy the new Harlem
River Speedway At yesterdays meeting OF the
board after Secretary Burns had finished read
ing the minutes OF the last previous meeting AT
which Mr.. Olmsted made It plain that he had
entire confidence In the ability OF Calvert Vaux.
the boards regularly employed landscape artist
Commissioner Tappen offered resolution cor
rectng the record" make the minutes
read that Mr. Olmsted had referred 10 the speed
way as being located the top OF the clin along
the Harlem River. Mr. Tappen was supported by
President Clausen, who said that he wanted 10
show Mr. Olmsted's unfamarity with the topog-
raphy OF the section which he MAS to give MS
opinion upon , ,. -,
Mr. Tappen TO alter the minutes II was unjust
TO Mr. Olmstel. he said. who had not mad" the
expression about the Speedway being on TOP OF
tho blur attributed 10 him. But Commissioners
Clausen and Tappen. who are bent on maintaining
STRAINED relations" with Mr.. Omstcd. voted FOR
President Clauscn looked happy. and ordered the
secretary make the change
A letter from Mr.. Olmsteis nrm. dated lIrook-
line Mass, November 20. signed plmstcd. Olmsted
edged the receipt of tho boards letter OF Novem-
Der a. and promised reply from r. l.. oin.
sted as soon possible. The secretary said thht
nothing further had been received from MI
Olmsted and the subject OF the employment OF "A
landscape architect for the Speedway went over
gineer Kellogg for not being present AT the board
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
IMPORTANT THINGS TO SETTLE
WHAT WILL COME BEFORE THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC AhCHDIOCEsAN COUNCIL.

FINANCES OF THE CATHEDRAL IN BAD WAY
FATHER DUCEYs CASE.
The Council OF the Archdiocese Of New York will
meet tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at the Arch
bishops house, Madison-ave and Fiftieth-st. Arch
bishop Corrgan will preside The other members
of the Council are the management OF the Arch
diocese Monsignor Farley. of St. Gabriers Church.
and Father Mooney. of the Sacred Heart. with
Fathers Mclean. OF st. Peters; Edwards of the
immaculate Conception; Flood of S.. John the
Evangelist. and Penny of Kingston This Will be
one of the most important meetings held in years
owing to the serious matters which the Council
will be asked TO act. The first thing to be taken up
will be probably the involved financial condition
of ST. Patricks Cathedral The Cathedral has
on II debt Of 100000 which the trustees pay
an annual interest of $4,000. To meet this and
pay the running expenses of the parish Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Pittsburg Dec. 5.-The striking flint-glass work
ers associated with South Side business men, pro-
pose 10 erect purchase tableware glass pi"n'N'
which will be operated against the United states
Glass COMPANY capital stock OF from sZu".W 90 10
$4,000 Is being subscribed. of which amount $500
I'll he taken from the treasury or the American
Ernt-eass Workers Union. The factories VIII De
oneraed on the cooperative plan Negotiations are
In progress for the purchase OF the Mchee Pa''' a"
,uoil "a several other sites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Klnghamton y. Y, Dec. 5.-Four weeks ago ,ne
,,hisbers of The Bnghamton Evening Herald
began the publication OF a morning edition. ms
mornings issue announces the suspension oil me
Morning Herald" confessing that the experiment
v,s n failure and could not be made TO pay. Las.
evening 'The Leader offered to give *ooD 10 da
cha rttshe institutions II II could not snow doupic
he circulation OF 1.-THE Evening Herald ana IL -
believed that this challenge may have hasten .h
eusnenson as the publishers state In their We
dicforv that they will send their evening edition TO
their morning subscribers unless otherwise ordered
."The Morning Herald used the western Asso-
tod service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
MP ELWFLL TO TALK on MONE1."

Delmore ElwelI. the "spellbinder." announces that
bo bac a new lecture on Money opposing the
Democratic financial policy. This evening at NO
4 Iexjngton-ave before the Womans suffrage
League. he will lecture on SOCIALISM III America
~, r,o,, says no &c moro than anxious TO meet
Wnssrs Coombs or Hendrix In n debate on Money