davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

funeral not dollar of it's expenses will be allowed to fall on the slender estate which he left. It is understood that President Cleveland himself insisted on defraying the cost, save for the funeral train, which was rendered by J, w. Doane. the Pullman magnate and it's transportation, which was the volun- tary act of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road comDany
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

"There is no dispute over bimetal- lism," says Mr. Whitney; 'it is over the method of obtaining it. The East be- lieves that independent action will not accomplish the object sought. l believe that an international agreement can be had, and that, therefore, there is no oc- casion to assume the risk and burden Of indeDendent action"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

Mir Roberts, president of the Pennsyl- vania railroad. in his Philadelphia speech the other night, said: "The wages of the laborer are going to be cut in half when you admit the free coinage of sill yer to the hints. Those who would make you believe money will be plenty when it is cheap deceive you, for they will make it scarce"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

Pure blood makes strong nerves. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. The moral is plain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02


 ao The advocates of free silver could not prevail upon the majority of the members of the Kansas Democratic State Central Committee to issue an address demand ing the free coinage Of silver and advis- ing silver men to act together regardless, of party. It is about time that the Kansas Democrats made up their mind to decline to permit themselves to be used as tools of the Populists and Sill verites. Fusion in that State has nearly stamped the Democracy out of existence. There are but two Democrats in it's Sem ate and one in its House out of a joint membership of 165. The Democracy Hooked over to the Populists to such ex- tent that the party vote has fallen off from 115,000 in 1886 to 27 900 in 1894. When this condition of affairs is taken into con sideration it is noteworthy that the,mem- bers of the Democratic State Committee were able to defeat the free coinage ele-s ment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

Some one asked Senator Vance the se- cret of his great hold on the people of North Carolina and he replied: q have never deceived them" What a lesson for the politicians of today! The man who knowingly deceives the people and leads them into wrong is more danger ous to the welfare of State than a house-burner. Next to the man who knowingly deceives the people is the man who shirks the responsibility of taking a stand on any important ques- tion. He is the time-server and trimmer, and is afraid to take a stand because the wind may shift and he may lose the chance of getting office. An honest Farmer said to the writer yesterday that he did not have time to study the financial question as he would like to, sand that he was undecided as to which side to take. but that he wanted to do right. So he asked friend who lives in Birmingham, a man of intelligence and familiar with public affairs. His friend told him that he hadn't yet made up his mind. Now. it was the duty of this man of education and intelligence to devote himself to the study of this question, and exert his influence for the right for those who looked to him for counsel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

That was a prolific COW of which the Wilcox New Era speaks as follows: MT. sJohn Smith of Lamison owns a COW that gave birth to a fine, healthy calf. and in nine days was the mother of an- other equally as healthy and vigorous. Both calves are living and doing we'll
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

The gold excitement continues una bated in Jackson county, as will be seen by the following from the Scotts- boro Citizen: P W. Keith dug a cistern in his yard at his farm on the river last year. It is now discovered that the dirt thrown out is full of gold, specimens of which he has brought up to demonstrate to the doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
LEO XII TO NATTER DEAF MUTE CNiON.

A LETTER OF APPRECIATION FOR THEIR EMPIRES
s1oNs OF LOYALTY AND SYMPATHY
The recent celebrations in Rome in commemora-
ton of the weny-ffth anniversary Of the spolaton
of the Holy Sec called forth protestatons OF loyalty
10 the Holy Father and expressions OF sympathy
from all parts of the word Among them was an
address from the Xav.er Dear Mute Union OF
Naw-York CITY To this they added a spiritual
bouquet in the shape Of list of the PRAYERS ana
good work offered foc the welfare Of the Church
1t was exuusitcy illuminated on satin The pre-
sentatlon to the Pope was made by the Rev. 5
Brandt $ j., one OF tfe ed4tors OF 'hF ONi'"
Catoca" OF Rome.
Leo XIII was greatly pleased with this token OF
affection and bade his Secretary of state, Cardinal
Rampolla. 10 express his appreciation.
The following letter was accordingly addressed
10 the Rev j. l.. Stadelman. S j. the spiritual di-
rector Of the Union:
Reverend Father: With truly patertal anect;36n l
the Holy Father received your letter expressing me
sentiments and wishes of he members or tne Aavgr
Deaf Mute Union. His Holiness was eNceedlhg COL o.
soed by the fervent desires Of these ms Cllreh Tor
Ills consolation was greatly increased by the hope
that the prayers which they have offered ana inte
10 show His mercy to us in our present needs. -.
He therefore most lovingly bestows his apos;,o 1I
Of the Xavier Deaf Mute Union. as well as on all
those who aborIng in this noble cause esteem
am devoedly yours In ChIist, n.,,oo,1,
Rome. Nov S. 1885,.
The Xavier Deaf Mute Union was formed about
FIVE wears ago FOR the purpose of bringing together
Catholic deaf mutes. There is a religious meeting
every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock In the hall or
6, Francis Xavier's College when Father Stadel-
man in the sign language. gives instruction
Besides the religious aspect OF the union there Is
hold a meeting every Thursday evening IN 81
Francis Xavier's College The young women meet
on Wednesday evenings In the rooms of the Notre
Dame club No. Il Seventh-ave. The young men
last winter produced drama-"Judas Maccapaeus
in the sign language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
COLONEL ROC Frs FIGHTS his hEEPERS

HIS ATTORNEY SAYS HE WILL HAVE THEM
BROUGHT TIP FOR CONTEMPT.
There was another scene in the supreme Court
chambers Yesterday when Colonel A. II. Rogers
was brought into from Wards Island under
the writ Of habeas corpus that obtained for his
production by his lawyer Samuel J. Lyman The
return was made yesterday, and in 1t the Ward y
Island authorities said that Colonel Rogers in
sane and that 1t was dangerous to have him at
large although he had neither suicidal nor homicidal
mania In the traverse II is declared that the
Colonel is sane. Mr. Hyman said that under the
return made the man should be given his liberty,
as having neither OF the manias that would make
him dangerous there was no reason for his deten-
ton 1t was finally determined TO submit affi-
davits to-day.
When Colonel Rogers first brought into court
he said that he had had nothing TO eat. and his
lawyer sent out to the stand in the hall for coffee
and sandwiches Colonel Rogers sat in the court
coffee Three keepers were with him, and their
presence seemed to irritate him. as they insisted
in sitting close TO him, ana Tor the most OF the
When il vas decided to submit the afldavts to-
dav the Colonel came TO the bar and said that he
wanted to address the Court. Judge Andrews said
that there was great de OF Heere 10
then said that he wanted time TO consult with his
at,orney. and the Court said that he might have
4 also to move to punish these keepers for
give my food yesterday" he said
I'VE will hear that later" said Judge Andrews
The Colonel then walked into the hall. but
the Keepers insisted holding his arms Take
your hands of me- he yelled. I'm no criminal.
and I'm not going to run away. won't have you
bic bru,es touch ne" Then turning to the police
man in the corridor he said: 80 place myself in
vour charge officer" The policeman took him by
The arm and he went quietly enough, but the keep
ers then seized him again, and fgh, was precipi-
tafed on the stairs all the court officers rushing
in the keepers and the Colonel being finally
hustled out into the street
Vr Uyman said that he would have the keepers
brought up for contempt for not allowing con-
sultaiion between him and his client.
Colonel Rogers taken to the Office of the
CORPORATION Counsel so that one Of the keepers
mJebt make a deposition 10 Colonel Rogers :
action M Wards Island. The Corporation Counsel
viii appear az counsel for DIR. Macy. OF Wards
leila and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
YONKERS.

Tho frat meeting of the new Common Cou'ic'i -
Workers for 1856 was held last nen' III .ne D
oil chamber at Manor Han. Mayor 'o''n '" I,
osi1ine and full Board present. Inc way
presented his annual message whlch was 40 ~
,t.ntivelv As was expected he devoted con-
,,, .,aca IN the matter Of the new municipal
,,II,,g which has been agitated for some uihe,
After treating at length on the needs OF iioi
accommodations for the city oefafti"o'' ~,
circumstances that led to the proposi'io" "
IN Manor Hall grounds. the opposition ihat avs "
=. ,ar, many quarters. and the limited means now
II I'm, roct q building the Mayor said: Il 40
Un, think il would be just for u TO now
construction of munclpa % ii5,,ad sum (s1O4
t6, AZ our command construct building una eicent
not either account of space or mev, would have to
have additions made to IT or new punu hs Nanor
1t seems to me If the state wTua and that amount
MID IN the city treasury. we wouid ne az nc Naror
cure sufficient ground IN the 1s5g that would be an
ornament TO the city and at the same ,ne 1se"
for all the es nseds tor need the Mayor
,ba1 nolce station be erected in the neighborh9oa
ia ~ wis and Woodworth ayes. property haVHis
e offerod 70 the Common Council at reasonane
6gIre) and there erect the statoi, SIN ~ lie
aiferations and perhaps additional story wouiu
accommodate the DepaT Gaih 81 Fire and Building
A dne In the rooms vacated in Manor han
fv the CITY Court and the Water C0ills so'T e.
rnaament The MaVor believes would give reiei
for ye years and # the Siafe bp baanee
an hand would enable the city to erect a proper
municipal building in the PFoPssr Place caS the MayoT
saws il is true the bonded debt Is now Sl4z et 49,
hut when considered what the DEBT reay 80 ~
debt 81 9OOoo0 s water bonds and sloZoi 4S taX anu
assessment relief, sale redemption ana raidio ,p
bonds All OF the last class OF bonds VIII pc evehtu
aSlv naid out of the property benefited ana the
water bonds of the Increased rtVehae o. h IA
Water penartment The debt docks, nre DulId-
ings and public schools is 1892 secured by prop
nrS~ Which in omen market would bring much in
excees Of the debt Thus the debt mainng TO DE
Maid bv the leyyng of taxes in the city is NlA,5W-
less than per cent of the assessor Vdiu'''oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

A. .be meeting Of the Board OF Educauo
Monday evening steps were taken TOWARD NV -.
oIIdation NJ the district circulating ipraiie7' ,,
,,onr az the public library under the sup
and the laws provided by the univers"! ae,
, resolution was adopted empowering 'he 20
a,, ot rho Board a. Noel Brakeman TO "pp''
,hrae members Of the Board OF Education anu wv
ci,izens who shall not be members OF the hoa'u,
. hoard Of library trustees and to request inc
,ers,,v Regents to issue charter TO such u
for q nublc library. When this preliminary w.,
q, counl.ted the district libraries. now IN cuSto.S
=, tho BOARD Of Education. Will be trahsieIieD
tho nublic library trustees. After listening 10 -
. preston. principal of school No. .. VINO es'aD-
Iished and made successful manual traihihs
nor,ment in the public schools Of Glen CoNe n0e
Island the Board appropriated soo tor snt nf a
rnnnt "a NAV be necessary for the lorhatao Tho
manual training department IN eonhec' W Preston
nrin,ary departments of the schooir. MI season
ponsenied 10 employ the holiday vacau9n tSs IN
IN Ntting ND the department, so as 70 pesii Va u
sirmction Without delay. Il Is promiseu ro o fol-
w,n in no wav interfere with the studes ny Nv ra
iomed In ord. r 10 inform themselves as 10 t't bigh
n,',rementc of the proposed building ior A 10
School public library and eXecutve I0oI ning Of De-
Pnard meeting Is to be held on the eNenl,S Va nd
can,ber - for consultation with MessIsa poi ens
sriitor architects who have pioiHIseu ~ O0
win the Board without charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
0-r,~r- O COWPERTHwAIr ~
X H X II, * CLOSE TOUCH WITH THE
WORLDS FASHIONS AND
y WITH COMPLETE MAS
x Terry or PRICE AND
CARPETS. MAKE,

be- struck hy machinery single blow every 30 seconds .
This Affects the List ~ Lights and Fog cgnAs
Northern Lakes and Rivers 1913. AZ. No lsV an!
he List of Bcacons ana buoys, Northern Lakes ana
Rivers -
10y order Of the Lighthouse Board.
tOlN q. WALKER,
Rear Admiral. l. = Navy Chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Thngval.a Dam Borenzen. from New Tort
November q. arrived at ,upenhas November -.
steamer Powhatan Oirl. Hamden. from New-York o.
toheg ~, arrived at Trieste November 80.
Steamer March tHb Corner. from New York Noyemhes
o. arrived at Dublin December |.
steamer Mnronethshre tlir Davis from ok No.
vemher > arrived a Alden December 2
Steamer RaltO (iSp. Rppeth from New Novemb0
II. arrived at Antwerp December -
steamer Menomsha tBrl Scott from New York Novsn'
Der II. arrived al Rotterdam December 3.
steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Ponssn. from New-York. ~
rived at Rotterdam December =.
steamer Amsterdam (puteh). Stenger. New-YGb
November .3 for Rotterdam. passed the Scly Islands
December :.
steamer Prussia tGer). karlowa. New York No
vember - for Hamburg passed Prawls December
Steamer Asiatc Prince lsr) Anderson sailed Vic
toria, Brazil. for New-Nork November 30.
Steamer Gangense ). SPEEDING. sailed Para fcs
New York December l.
Steamer Ontario ifr), Morgan. sailed from London ~
Nsw-york December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
BUY OF THE MAKER
GEO. CLINT Co.
as. as AID At WEST 23cST
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: iS4 AND 1855 WEST l9~crHsbr

steamer Regulus Cis). Forsse Klugson Belize. Cape
Grnclos. etc-BowIing & Archibald.
Steamer Europe ODD. Robinson. London + " ! Hurst
Steamer Teuonc uir Cameron Liverpoo.-H Ker-
steamer Hndehard CBp, Evans Para and Manaos via
steamer Easet Donovan. Phad,phia-w p Clyde
& co.
steamer Is:and DAM, Thomson s'ei;n. Copenhagen
steamer Kosmsn 1ip; Castle. Hong Kong Shanghai
steamer Cottage City BENNETT Portland Me-Horatlo
Steamer III Monte Parker. New-orieans-J r Van
steamer Calico GeIe, Brathwaite Monte,ideo Buenos
/ Ayres etc-I5usk * JcyoIs.
steamer wcsternlanl dss) weycr. Antwerp -rnterna-
ticral Navigation co.
steamer la Fiandrc oDatch Leenaers Philadelphia
steamer Dora Foster dr Egslcsield Lisbon Portugal
John & Seager.
STEAMER Paris. Watkins. southampton international
snip V Troop d'n. Mcdonald Elizabeth. South
African II Crosyman 4 Brother
soa ah' u ,osman III lro Mde Port N"'"
Steamers city OF Augusta Savannah viceroy ,Bn
,aibarien MaanAs etc; Kiburn sbn. South Africa; III
News; Guyandoite West Point Europe ,ir. London.
NOTICE To MARINERS
Grand Marais Harbor Of Refuge Light Station
Notice II hereby given that about December TO-
sho IN the tower recently erected the outer end
the pier entrance TO Grand Maais fiabor Refuge
will be 10 feet above lake level the light may
be IL miles IN clear weather. observers eve
10 feet above the lake The light viii he shown
wooden skeleton tower. TIE upper part incios,d
An elevated walk extends rhorewatd sonK pier $40
49, ~
Tns & s sS P%sSn Of ."s sn' taken from
and Northwestern Lakes lis approximately: latitude
north 40 degrees Al minutes second) longitude west
house. :a,s. %e. hb u sas nick tsn or
fossy weather os hung On one aide Of the tower. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
long ISLAND.

The store OF Benjamin Goldberg, In Seiauhe''
was broken into early Monday morning ana almost
the entire contents carted off II is one or the
most comple;a robberies that have taken place III
this part OF Long Island in many years Many
surmlses have been made as to how the burglary
was committed The robbers have left no trace De-
hind them. and the constable Of the town. oscar
JAYNE thus far has been unable 10 hnd ciew.
Goldberg has been in business here many years.
and has the respect of all the people his store IL
on the hill. near the factory of the North American
is on the nil. the factory Of the American
y uhber COMPANY. HIS business was largely IN
connection with the several hundred employees or
this factory and those OF the Liberty Rubber Fac-
torv His trade confined mostly 10 drygoods
and shoes and boots. He was not IN the habit or
sle eplng in his store. and L Is supposed that the
rnbbers took rote of this. Godbergs loss has been
placed at several thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sheriff Tamsens trial.
Society OF Mechanical Engineers convention.
Assembly Committee Railroads. Hotel Metro
pole.
Sale OF Provident Loan Society unredeemed goods
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
Board OF Education, p. m.
Cabinet OF Epworth League reception ST. Denis
Hotel.
W. s. Andrews's before Loyal Legion. Del
monco's. evening.
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples reception
No 4S Hudson-st., p. m.
Society for Psychical Research. Hamilton Hall. 8
2. m
Lenox Avenue Presbyterian Church sale for
charity.
Orange. y. j.. Horse Show.
Board OF Supervisors and Trustees OF New-York
Orthopaedc Hospital meeting, D. m.
Academy OF Medicine. No II West Forty-third-
St. .. m
."The University and City OF Oxford" illustrated
historical lecture. D. m, Museum Of Natural His
tory by A. NJ Collett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK TUESDAY. DEC. g. 1895
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-Tt EsDAY. DEC. g. 1895
ARRIVED
Steamer Virginia Ger Russ. Stettin November IS
Hamburg p and Hare % with mdse and 1876 sesrage
passengers Hamburg American Line. Arrived the
Bar 30 IN.
steamer Werkendam Dutch. Baker. Rotterdam No
vember - with nse and II cabin and 1872 pas
s.ngers to Netherlands American Steam Navigation Co.
Arrived "A Bar al 3.lj
NO1rdland nt-lg Ience, Antwerp November %
I'D passengers luternao
Navigation Go. Arrls Il NJ the Bar AT l2.lJ IN.
Colombia. henderson. Colon November 20
mGse 10 cabin parssrers to Pacific Mail Steamsh p
60 the Bar a 2 m.
steamer Asa tl}D. Morris. Kingston November II.
Carihagena u Port Lnon - Monego Bay o. Fortune
~ with nds- and II passengers PIN. Forwood
a KellOck Arrived The Bar at 30
Henry Dunos tNoiD Haigeu. MOntegO Bay
November % ~ AIMS Bay 20. Port Marta - with fruit
20 ] T. Kerr co. Arrived AT the Bar a
Steamer Knckerhocker, iIalsey. New Orleans with mlss
and passengers TO T. Allen.
steamer III Rio. Quick. New Orleans with mdse to
John Van Sickle.
steamer oneida. Chichester. Georgetown and Whining
ton. with mise to w I clyde 4 Co
folk, with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
Sandy Hook. Dec g. $3.50 m--Wind northwest. fresh
breeze. clear.
steamer Guyandotie Walker. West Point-od Domin-
steamer Herman Winter Nlckerson. Boston-H r
Dimock.
Steamer Yorktown; Dole Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion Sc Co. ~
Steamer City Of Augusta. passst,, sAvannah-R L
Wakse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
LRCTURE ON OHM.

The fret Of the Of winter lectures FOR this year
held under the auspices OF Columbia College de-
livered Cooper Cnioa There were about Sp
people present, The the Rev. f. Huberty
James a Baptist clergyman who spent sixteen IN
China. who spohf China
Mr. James with the geography. government. his
tory people. their characteristics and
the great progress Of the country
Mr.. James said the people have great inventive
genius but proud nvarcOus and lecetfu The
fertile. the government antiquaed and corrupihe
money principle dominating the mancarns and judges
until Justice II a farce.
December TO- Mr. James will lecture 'The IAera-
China" night illustrated his lecture with
twenty views Of towns. villages and mattress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
TIE CITY RAILROADS INQCIRl.

PRESIDENT VREELAND's TESTIMONY ON THE
METROPOLITAN COMPANY
At IN. meeting OF the Assembly committee which
Is investigating the condition OF NewYork city rail
roads. H. H. Vree.and. president Of the Metropoi-
tan Street Railway Company, testified as 10 the
condition OF the company commonly known as the
Broadway Gable Company He said the company
onerated lto miles of SINCE track and that the line
was formed bv the combination OF several ines
The company runs 300 cab.e and l $50 horse cars. He
gave details a. TO the number OF men employ 3D.
The hours OF work and the wages paid and spoke
sNo of the transfer system. The capital stock OF
,he company he said was $l6oO0Ooc. and It's bonded
Indebtedness 50 5000 1t paid. he said. $3s933 % IN
taxes last year. go ~ ,
To-day the committee Will look into the Third
Avenu. Cable Company. and tomorrow into the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-General Roy Stone. Of Washing
ton, -. c. BRUNSWICK-Sir William c. Van
Horne president OF the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Samuel p Colt.
OF Rhode Island. FIFTH ANENUE-Senator
James X. Jones OF Arkansas, and ex-senator John
son ~ Camden. OF West Virginia. GILSEY--
General Austin Lathrop. OF Corning. y. Y. GRAND
State Treasurer A. b. Covin and Major j. b..
Burbank, of Albany. MURRAY iILL-The Rev.
Robert r. Paine OF Baltimore. and Colonel George
b. Sanford. United States Army. PLAZA-Adju-
tant- General f; A: McAlpn and Edwin Gould and
family. ST. CLOUD-Bishop Lemuel H. Wells Of
Spokane Wash ST. JAMES-General David S.
Stanley. United States Army. WALDORF-Bshop
John F. Hurst and the Rev DR.. W. A. Bartlett OF
Washington: ex-Congressman Lewis II. Ciunckel OF
Ohio r. b. Angus. OF Montreal. and Colonel D..
Stuart Gordon. United States Army WINDSOR
Albert Keep, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Real OvercOat weather at last!

Real OvercOat weather at last.
What shall it bef
An American trieze, serge llned,
with velvet collar, SIG; blue or black
melton, plain collar, wool lined, sly ;
a blue or black chinchilla, farmer-satln
lined. with velvet collar, SIS and $50 I;
~ kersey, blue, black or brown, s2O,
$50, s32 and 1888; a shaggy beaver,
tarmer-satin lined, S25; silk lined,
$50; heavy weight top-coat, wool
lined, s2s; an unfinished worsted, OK,
ford mixed, black or brown, S2S and
$50; a patent beaver, satin lined and
interlined, S45; or a genuine Mon
tagnac, with velvet piping, $50.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
yECTURES on THE LABOR MOVEMENT

The Rev W. d. p. Bliss. Of Boston, Protestant
Eniscopal clergyman. who has been student OF
socia. problems for many years, will lecture and
lead a class on ''The Economies OF the Labor Move
,nen,r In the iecture-room OF All Souls Protestant
Tplscopal Church. Madison-ave. ana Sixty-sxth-
81, a. & o'clock every Friday evening beginning on
Friday of this week The course Will cover the I'M
uortant developments OF the labor movement in
MS century socialism. Indlviiuasm the land
question and trade unionism Will be explained and
discussed from an impartial point Of view Az the
close OF each lecture any one present VIII have an
opportunity TO speak the question discussed. Ad
n{ssion 20 the lectures will be free.