davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
BUSINESS SITUA.
TION.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Baltimore Herald, q democrat
ic paper, in a candid article on the
business situation, says the truth is
that business is improving very slowly
much more 80 than every body
hoped. The Improvement is so grad
ual, and Industrial and commercial
forces e adjusting themselves to
changed conditions &C deliberately,
that many lose courage and fail to
see any clearing away of the financial
clouds. The Herald also admits what
most democratic papers deny, that
an element OF uncertainty still exists
in regard to business. 1.-THE tariff
question is out OF the way for the
time being" it adds, "but men are
wary and waiting for the results in
November of the November elections
to establish thefact that taritf. tinker.
ing will not be taken up again before
Mr.. Cleveland leaves the White
House." OF course the fact can only be
established by the election OF a repub-
lican majority in the house.
The American Economist recently
devoted good deal of space to q re-
port upon the business condition of
the United States for the six months
OF the present year as compared with
similar conditions existing between
January 1st and June 30th, 1899,
which showed that 2O,SOO people
were deprived of work in $40 different
industries. and that of those who re-
manned at work received $500, 900
less in wages for the six months under
the democratic rule. Here was q
shrinkage OF 30 per cent. in the num-
Der OF persons employed and IS per
cent. in the amount or wages earned.
Extend the calculation through the
industries OF the country and the
gross amount Of shrinkage will be APP
palling. 1t 10 no wonder that Thomas
B. Reed exclaimed, in one OF his recent
speeches, commenting upon Mr.. VIII
sons proposition TO extend our for
eign markets by bringing in the pro-
ducts OF other countries free OF duty:
"Why, we can't buy our own pro-
due g." 1t 10 unfortunately true that
the buying capacity of our people has
been greatly curtalled by the shrink.
age In wages and employment. This
is one reason why business revives so
slowly.
just think OF there being 1,413,450
idle persons In the country this year
who yer actively employed in 1892,
and that those who were employed re-
ceived one billion IL dollars less wages
than paid in-1S92. Add to this
the fact that the products Of the fac.
tories have decreased to the amount
of Ave billions OF dollars, and that
three billions of dollars less has been
paid for materials to be used in manu-
features, and we can see why money 10
scarce among the masses of the p o.
pie. 1t is not because the volume OF
money is less, but because money cir.
cnlates less freely. When money is in
active circulation one dollar will do
the work OF q hnndred or q thousand.
It win pass from hand to hand, and
the same dollar will liquidate q great
maay debts and make q good many
purchases in one day. BIT when the
dollar is locked up in o bank vault, IL
does NO work. Business will revive
rapidly when confidence il restored
and money Circulates freely, and, not
haf0rA-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
OLD SOLDIERS READ.

Canton News:-Mr. Sayers, OF
Texas, is chairman OF the committee
on appropriations and the reason he
gave for the reduction OF appropria-
tons for pensions. in . speech he de-
delivered at Marble Falls on Sept.
18th ought to be carefully read by
every old soldier who over voted the
democratic ticket. sayers says:
1--WE have taken III, 900, 600 away
from the pensions, and when congress
meets in December next, we win take
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

The numerous students now attending
the state school Of mines is very encour-
aging, says tho Rapid City Journal.
There is every prospect that the school
will be more OF q success this year than
ever before. The introduction of practi-
cal tests that win enable miners TO salts
~ themselves OF the existence of paying
ore will do much TO stimulate prospect
ing, as 10 can then be done at q smaller
expense than without the knowledge
gained by the aid Of The school,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

It was Editor Loucks who had the
GLOWING TO say in the. Ruralist re-
garding Senator Kyle's sugar vote:
"When the amendment offered by
Senator PETER TO place sugar on the
free list came mp Senator Kyle voted
nay. We think it will be hardfor
senator Kyle TO explain wherein tax.
cd sugar will help his constituents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
FREE SUGAR.
THE EFFECT OF THE Foley OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

It Paralyses That Industry wherever At
tempted I'm the United States-A Bounty
ts Absolutely Essential TO Enable Pro-
ducers Here to Compete with Those
In Foreign Countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
SELF-INDLCTED.
POPULIsTg' OWN ACTS CONvICTyrHEM
UTTER PROFLEGACY.

ThOse Would-Be Financial Rcformers
Are . Menace 20 Free Institutions. Their
Financial Hercsiea Would Exclude all
Capital From Every Community.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
MURDER ON MARKET ST.

Could not have created more sensation than
the Great Fire Insurance sale OF CloiniuH
now going on al zig Market stree Z, between
philadelphia. Pa, when they sprung open the
doors Yesterday. frsu the loomcnt they
flew open AZ o'clock there was Que Continual
rush aud crush, aud at 40. - the msnRgers
were compelled 70 close the doors. 90 that the
people inside could he waited on The crv all
day long was, cashi I'll take this sult' Wrap
this ovsrcoat. Please wait ON me next And
so it continued until the close at night, packed
Ia the doors. such a mass OF humaplty has
never heen seen under one roof Extra force
for saturday. The cause of u all II The In
surance Companies selling Sles,fOo worth OF
clothing nt .5la cents on the dollar 20 enect an
Immediate settlement OF insurance policies.
sale TO last fifteen days only
Keep your eye on prices Here's how they
90: Sixty-eight cents buys Mems good Work
lng Pants, worth 81 20; es celts buys better
ALI Nool Cashmere Pants. nobby 1T, lee.
worth s. 90. just think OF iti 81 eS takes
choice OF Plaid Ut striped MeLs suits. all
splendid Mems Suits % styles: worth Sl8
% ~ buys an Al tip-top double breasted
Cashmere suit, actually worth SIC; sSeS FOR
extra fine Black CheNi0t suits, now 50 popu-
lar. really worth see; $40 ~ buls Superior
made Black or fancy col. red worsteds. cuta-
ways or sacks, actual y made 70 sell for $50.
Just think of Il S3.ss takes elegant kersey
ouen your eyes: worth $40 % 10 takes extra
ine melton dress oyercoais, with beautiful
WOOL Mulukes WORTH every cent OF SD. lNlnk
again, herr youll see fifteen hundred Chil
dren's suits at 15c., with twelve hundred het.
ter ones; double breast Csc; also. one lot OF
children'a cape Overcoats 81 ls,worth S2.t0.end
i've hundred stylish school Suits. any size
will let them 20 for Sl.ts, but really worth
$3.50; and one hundred long pants suits foi
Boys. all ages 2.d1, worth s6 with two thou.
sand pairs Of Knee Pants, l1c. per pair, while
they last, and many such bargains, all ideu
tically sold az advertised.
From Camden, Chester, Noriistown. Bridge
port and other towns on the +. II. r, phila
and Reading, and Il. 4 o., and all other SUI
rounding towns within forty miles, tn,
management has concluded 20 pay railroad
i fares 10 all purchasers by showing return
/ tickets at the office. Here's one chance in
lifetime to buy. your clothing at next Q,
/ nothing prices"
Open at nighttiu 8, Saturday TO II %. m y,
i auction. Look for the big sign aud number
| Great Fire Insurance Sale OF clothing" ant
the number, sls MARKET ST. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
S9msSa$Gw wadigesliong Y

Pure air and good digestion.
Nothing does more for health. The
first is easily got; the second can
be had always. Use of the genuine
JoHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
gives it. Il will make food soluble
and easy to digest. The diastase
contained in the malt makes it so.
One dozen bottles Of the genuine
Johann HorF's Malt EXTRACT
gives as much strength and nour-
ishment as a cask of ale or porter
without being Intoxicating. 1t is
therefore highly recommended for
mothers while nursing, for weak
children and in general debility.
See that "JoHANN HoFF's" signature is
on neck label of bottle.
None 0fhsy IS gsNHiHc.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, Isa
and fsi Franklin ST. New York.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
RAN OFF WITH ANOTHER MANS WIFE

Charles Lewis Assaulted Fellow Coun-
tryman and Then EIoped with His Bet
ter-hRlf
Charles Lewis, an Italian, was before
Judge Ball in the Municipal Court this
morning He was charged with assault
and battery by a fellow-countryman,
John Cornante on January l.
Lewis boarded with Cornante, at Third
and Monroe streets, and came home
drunk. Cornsnte tried to put him out
Of the house and Lewis pulled part Of
Cornante's beard of his face Then Lewis
went TO bed. He continued to board
with Cornante until the following Thurs
day. That day Mrs Cornante and Lewis
packed up" and left the house Yes
terday Cernante swore out the warrant,
Mrs Cornante stated that she tried to
stoP her husband from putting Lewis
ont OF the house. Her husband beat her
daily and she left his home with Lewis.
Lewis was ordered to pay the costs in the
case
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
VIM. B. SHARP
S5 CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Damp days followed by
worse nights require warm
bedding for comfort and
health. Fifty pairs of Blankets
are pressed into this service.
They are all-wool. "a inches
wide and 50 inches long,
slightly tossed and soiled in
moving from basement to the
annex. Pure value, they are
worth SO. We shall sell the
lot for $3. so per pair.
Stock-taking brings to light
many laggards and the follow
ing items are of this class:
Nineteen Ladies Coats, all
in size 80, which we sold for
S., So. $II, $I2 and SIS.
They are in navy and black,
last seasons styles, made of
good material and a Slight
alteration would modify them.
y ou can undertake that at the
new prices-Sa. so, So, SIS and
SO. Also twelve fine Kersey
Goats, half lined with satin
and trimmed with opossum, in
sizes so to 40, are reduced
from $I2.5o to SIS each.
One small lot of sill
Bengalines in tans, grays, darl
greens, browns, red and navy
are reduced to so cents pc
yard-worth Is cents.
A few odd pieces of Blacl
silk Grenadine, in figures
stripes and plain, which ar,
reduced to close out-so, 7.
cents, 81 and $I.25.
All of our Ladies WooleI
Stockings in colors are reduces
from so cents to rs cents pc
pair. We are selling the Men
Sanitary and Cameps-Eiai
} Socks by the hundreds-whil
this lot lasts they will be ]
instead of IS cents.
All of our Ladies Chan
ois and Wool Lined Ki
Gloves are reduced from S
to soc, but you'll have to b'
quick. All the Ladies undress
ed Kid and Mousquetair
Gloves, in grays only, fin
quality, are reduced fror
$I.25 to soc, sizes 81 TO 7.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
POLICE COMMISSION MUST STAND II.

The Rent of Dog Catcher Hasden's Pounds
70 Bs Charged Against Their Appropria-
tion.
City Solicitor Elliott submitted an
opinion TO City Council last night that
the rent for the dog pounds should be
paid out OF the police appropriation A
bill Of 81 ,444 IL Of the Diamond Printing
Company for printing 800 copies Of the
new city ordinances, was considered.
The city treasurer reported the bal
aDce in Union National Bank TO be $751;
Alb 20; IN each Of the four depository
banks, $12 $40 48: received of Building
Inspector Dohl, $l4 SO: Chief Engineer
Harry Palmer, $22 25; United States
Treasurer. $50; Plumbing Inspector +.
F. Kane. $14; City Auditor H. H. Bill
lany, $3.50; Tax Collector Edmund
Mitchell, Jr.. $3.50; Tax Collector Eugene
NJ. Sayers, $27J.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Great Clearance Sale Previous TO Re
mOYal 20 Our New Store.

Uncalled for merchant tailor made
clothing to be sold at a sacrifice. Money
most be realized before we remove to our
new store. Clothing will he sold for a
mere song. We quote a few prices &25 co
satin lined overcoats to 60 for $40 90.
500 90 Dark blue overcoats to 90. for
IS 80, $16 90 overcoats to 60 for
s. 80, $l2 90 overcoats to go for
So 90, mems suits to 90 for s. 90, SO 90.
g. 90, 500, $1,000 worth three
times the money; mems dress pants
$3.50. $500, So 90, So 80, worth three
times the money; lot OF fne quality black
vests to 60 for ST. %. also numerous other
bargains we have no room TO mention
Call early and secure your pick, chance
Of life time, Liverpool and London
Merchant Tailors, 52l Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Mr.. FRAME AND HIS VAYERNELOSS.


He Gives Talk ON the Luscious Frnlt OF
which he IL the Prince of Growers.
Peninsula horticultural Society 10 Meet
Again In DOvor In 30.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. l2 The third and last
days session Of the Peninsula Horticnl-
tural Society met at o'clock yesterday
morning with fsir-sizsd attendance.
The FIRST subject under confederation
was Fruit Packages Discussion was
opened by Charles Wright and J. G.
Brown. They we're followed by others Of
the society. AS Messrs Wright and
Brown are both experienced men in this
particular line, they gave some good
points on the subject
The next report was that OF Melons. -
by Paynter Frame. Mr. Frame IL from Sus-
sex, and the pioneer as we'll as the largest
and most extensive melon grower In this
state. From one year 10 the next the bellies
and beaux OF the sandy district are look
ing forward to the annual water melon
party given by Mr.. Frame. No other
grower can boast of such large, luscious
melon as he, and his talk on the subject
OF its growth abounded in interest.
John Heyd opened discussion ON
Tomatoes. Ae was followed by other
members Of the society, and mauy and
original were their remarks on the
habits, growth, use aud misuse OF the
one time "love apple.
Asparagus" proved an equally in
teresting subject especially TO B. +.
CAulk, who opened the discussion
On Wednesday committee was ap-
pointed to report to the society list OF
fruits and vegetables, etc which IL
thought would be most profitable and
useful in this section Of the country.
This committee rendered its report al
the morning session. IL iucluded q
number Of choice fruits, vegetables, etc.
most adopted Co both soil and climate.
At the afternoon session several 70
ports named on the program were omit
ted, owing to the absence of those VIII,
were to take part In the discussion.
The following reports, however, wer'
read and commented upon
Nomenclature. " by Charles M. Peters
Horticulture, by J. Alexander Fulton
Scarlet Clover" J. & Brown. Al
these subjects were handled in such
mRsterly style as to elicit favorable CON.
ment from the listeners. After all ths
reports had been read and discussed th'
society proceeded to the election of Off.
GERS for the ensuing year.
The new officers are; President, J. S
Harris, Of Kent county, Nd first vice
president, r. H. Bancroft, Camden, Del
secretary and treasurer, Wesley Webb
vice presidents for DalawRre-Kenf
county, A. w. SlaYmsker; SUSSEX
county, Psynter Frame Maryland -Ceci
county, George Biddle; Kent county, b
F. II. Caulk Caroline, j. w. Kerr; Queei
Anne's, w. / Walker; Talbot, j. l.. Ban
ming; Dorchester, Robert Geulick
Worcester, Orlando Harrison; Somer
set, Mrs. L. L. Waters; Virginia
Accomac, A. q. McMath; Northampton
Orris A Brown. The following compris
the executive committee: J. 5. Harris
J.W. Kerr f. u. Bancroft.
The society then adjourned TO meet /
Dover, the second Tuesday in January
1895.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

9sc-Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes.
tipped or plain we're $50
$i27-Ladies' fne Dongola Button.
patent tips; also lot of $500 Shoes.
common sense toes.
Sl47-The pick OF about 100 pairs OF
Ladies' s. 90 and 81 % Shoes, all styles.
a 78-The pick Of 100 pairs Ladies'
fine Paris Kid Shoes. cloth and leather
tops, all shapes worth per pair S. 90.
81 95-Soft "Pa.is Glaze Kid Shoes
Blucher and button, cloth aud leather
tops; worth per pair 81 0O
81. 40 All goods Of this lot are hand
sewed. out OF our 81 so stock. About
l25 pairs fine Button and Bucher Shoes
with patent leather or Kid tips, all shapes
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
A CENSUS coNTRIeuTIoN

City Auditor Billany Sends Uncle Sam
Some Figures Concerning the Municipal
Government.
City Auditor Billany recently received
Communication from the Census
Bureau, asking him how many city
officers are elected and how many are
appointed. He sent in his reply TO day
It shows that six of the city officials
are elected by the people and that their
salaries aggregate, in round figures,
$11. O0O Without going beyond the
heads Of departments and chief clerks,
building inspector, city auditor and
vaccine physicians there are sixty Of
6cisls appointed with salaries footing uI
to something like $4,000. The mayor
has three appointments year.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE.
/ The following persOnsl property Of the
late Mrs Margaret ;. Riddle win be offered
for sale at public auction.at her late residence,
ELEVENTH. AND KING STREETS,
Wilm ngtOn, Del,
on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l., 1894.
The sale will begin At ~ a. IN. Persons de-
sirous Of inspecting the articles for sale n
DO 50 ON Tuesday, the 10th. between the hours
Of 10 a. m. and p. m, at which time complete
catalogues will be furnished. The household
effects offered for sale consist OF a lot II oil
paintings some ofthem by old masters;several
large mirrors. sofas and other parlor turni-
ture. extension tables. chairs and other dining
room eQninments, two bookcases, a side
board. c-ntre tables, mantle vsees. figures IN
Italian marble. a handsome punch bowl, lace
curtains, lambreQnine, piano. statues and
bust-. carpets, fancy chairs, n large library,
bed room furniture. wood coal. cook aud gas
stoves, kitchen furntture, a collection OF brio
A-brac, and numerous miscellaneous articles.
Terms cash. no goode being removed until
terms OF sale are complied with.
THOMAS OPlH,
WILLIAM D. NORRIS,
W. A. Hukill, Auetiopssr. Executors,
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
In Oldep Times

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that It is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con
stipation, well informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for time.
but finally iniure the system.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
~ Saturday. January 70, A. ID. lsol at 10
O'Clock a. ~, application Will be made 70 The
Hon. Ignatius y. Grubb, associate Judge Of
In and Tor New Castle county. az chambers 10
the Court House az Wilmington, for the IN
corporation of "A company 10 be called the
Delaware Bureau Can COnpsny," tho Ob.
jccts of which are for manufacturing pur.
poses. WILLIAM r. sMALLEY,
Attorney for proposed incorpOratOrs.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. ss. THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE.
To the sheriff Of New Castle county, greet
ing;
Whereas, Everett l.. Abbott. by his petition
10 the Judges Of our Superior Court. filed In the
ofiice Of the prothonotary Of said court In and
for New Castle county, for the cause OF COM
plaint therein alleged, has made application
to our said judges that n decree may be pfu-
nounced dissOlving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Margaret g..
Abbott.
We, therefore. command you, that you
summon Margaret g. Abbott. that she be and
appear before the judges of our said court AZ
the next term thereof tn be held In VIII
mingtOn, on Monday, the fifth day OF Febru-
AIRY next. TO answer the allegations Of the
said petitioner. Everett l.. Abbott, according
TO the Acts of Assembly IN such case made
and iprovided, and also to do and receive
what the court shall then and there consider
concerning her ia this behalf as 10 the court
shall seem meet and consistent with the
provisions of the said Act Of Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Charles 3. Lore.
FsQuite, at Wilmington, the twenty-secOnd
day Of December, eighteen hundred and
ninety-threes
Issued January 4, 1894.
PETER A. HORTY.
4 Hnrof h0nnfarW
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

81 2O-Msn's solid leather real calf lace
that we're $l9J.
81 GO-Men's Dress Shoes. lace and
Congress; worth per pair 81 20.
Sl05--Men's Fine Calf Shoes, Eve
styles; a regular So 90 shoe.
So aO-Men's Fine Calf Shoes, nobby
dress style worth per pair $3.50.
So 0j-Two hundred pairs Mems Fine
Dress Shoes. all hand made. that formerly
sold at s. 90; your choice s. %.
s. 00--Take the pick OF any hand.
made Calf Shoe In The honss without TO
serve former prices s. 90 and 80 CO.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

The diocesan branch Of the Woman's
Auxiliary held a meeting in Old Swedes
Church yesterday. Mrs Charles +. Nc.
Ilvsiue presided and only routine busis
ness was transacted After the meeting
services were conducted by Rev f X.
Miller. Rev. A. R. Walker preached the
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
The PleabytsrIan unIon servIceI

The Presbyterian Union Services -
The union services Of the Presbyterian
churches was held In Central Presby-
terian Church last night The meeting
was in charge of Rev. w. f. Lewis. To
night the meeting will be held In West
Church, and Rev. William P. Swsrtz
will be in charge. His topic will be-
Personal Responsibility for Americas
Future"
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

The directors Of the Natl NAL Bank Of
Delaware met and organized this morn
ing. Henry q. Banning was re elected
president The officers were continued
as follows Cashier, Henry Baird teller,
E w. Smith; discount clerk, J. II. Ban
ming.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
!S.3 l5

* We were fortunate in again securing an
III. other lot of those Stacy, Adams & Co. Sam
while you can. Every pair worth from
$500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
A o. II. Meeting at Now Castle.

The county board Of the A. o. d will
meet at New Castle next Sunday after
neon At 2 o'clock. This meeting will In
cluds all tho divisions Of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

games. A fine musical program was
also rendered
Among those present were Miss
Leila Leonard. Miss Nellie Townsend,
Miss Elsie Osborne, Miss Wenons Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Pugh, Mr.. aud
Mrs NJ. B. Furry, Norris Ruthrauff.
A. Bartlett, f. Cochran, DR. Munson. z.
Triggs, Mr. and Mrs. +. Mason, Miss
Maggie Mccarthy, W. McNulty, r h.
Morrow. Mr. and Mrs J Delhazo, Mrs
L. A. DelhAzo, Miss Wilkins and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Moreland.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., is in New York.
Spottswood Garland Is nursing 9
sprained wrist, the injury being sus-
tRined by falling on the icy pavement.
A bit of romance is connected with
the marriage of Miss Margaret McSorley
of this city. and John Dougherty, OF
Chester, which took place in this city on
Wednesday .afternoon at the Church oi
the Sacred Heart.
The groom recently returned to Ches
ter after an absence of sixteen years
Before he went away he had wooed anc
won Miss McSoIley. But che loved anC
rode.
During the long separation, never 4
word did Miss McSorley hear from hel
errant sweetheart.
Not letter was exchanged and neither
knew that the other was still In the lane
OF the living.
Shortly after his return TO Chester
however, John learned that Msrgare
was alive and unmarried. The conse
quence was that he again came s.court
ing to Wilmington and with such goo'
result that Wednesday was their wedding
/ day.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
H. @. banning Re-eiectsd PresIdent.

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
HaYens. No. 306 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

An enjoyable party was given at the
home Of T. A. BscKley, at No. 25s LON
bard street, last night. II WAS given In
honor Of Miss Leila Leonard, OF kaston,
Md. The time was spent in dancing ana
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

The eighth annual reception Of the
Bayard Legion yDemocratic Club will be
held at the German Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
AIeetIpg of woman,s AuxIlIary.

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
Havens, No 300 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Miss Mary Proctor. Of New York, will
deliver the second OF her course of sillus-
trated lectures on Astronomy foI
Children" in the Ntw-Century Clut
building at s o'clock this evening.