davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12

John Powers aged about 25 years,
of Forks twp, was drowned in Little
Loyal Sock creek near Jordan's mill
dam, while engaged in floating logs,
Monday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12

DIR. A. IL. Hartman, of Hughes
vile, who was convicted at the
March sessions of abortion on Alma
Trainor, of Moreland township, was
on Friday sentenced to pay q fine o!
500, costs of prosecution, and un-
dergo an imprisonment at separate
and solitary confinement in the
Eastern reniteEtiary for q period of
fifteen months, the court refusing to
grant new Muncy Leuninory
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12

Owing TO the absence of the pass
tor, Rev. j. W. Crawford, who is
attending Moody's Special Training
School for Ministers in Chicago
there will be no preaching services
at the Emmanuel Baptist Chapel
during April. A prayer service will
lie held at I p. m, each Sunday
evening during the month.-Dun-
vile A0aoricG2,.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pierce OF Brad
ford county, are visiting friends In
town.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12

Hon. Russcl Harms and wife OF
Laporte, who have been visiting
friends in Philadelphia for tho past
month, returned home last evening.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12

Station agent Ritter has built a
rustic chair of maple branches and
the like. 1t is Jim slicker and at
tracts the attention of even the
little Pug dogs that visit the depot.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12
BELZ4STLH1 IZEIWX.

BELLA SIL vi lIEIXS.
News is scarce.
Samuel Kieper wears smile-it's
girl.
A little child Of f. W. Finckes is
on the sick list.
Rumor says--a wedding soon.
low is it Charley ?
Helena Behr is visiting her sister
in Philadelphia.
Adolph Often spends day or two
occasionally at Shady Nook attend
ing to his interest there.
Lawson Hunsinger and children
were visitors at J. Hunsinger's on
Sunday, March 2lst.
r
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned, an auditor appointed
by the Court Of Common Pleas of Sulli-
van county 10 distribute the funds in the
hands of Irwin d. Heyery assignee of b
w. llottenstine, as appears by his account
filed. to and among the parties entitled
thereto. will attend to the duties of his
appointment at the law Office of Hon.
Bryan S. Collins, in the Boro cf Dushore
on FRIDAY. the 26l il LAY of April, 1898
at o'clock p. M, when and where al
parties interested are requested to present
their claims before the undersigned. or be
forever after debarred from coming in up.
on said fund.
FRANK II. INGHAM Auditor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Samuel Cole.

OF Dushore is headquarter:
for all kinds of hardware
Tools. pumps, stoves and
ranges, house furnishing
goods paints, oils, and
varnsshes. Special induce
ments to builders.
MANUFACTURES of copper, tin
and sheet -iron-ware, Roof
ing. spouting BIRCH OIL
DIsTILLs etc.. especially. Our
prices are beyond all compe-
titon, and we invite your
patronage.
SAMUEL COLE,
Dushore, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12

The leading styles of hats can always be
found at Jacob Per's, Hughesville, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12

10000 bricks, finest quality for sSls. In.
quire of Kc,ly's Hardware Hnghesvile Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-12

Is complete. Elegant patterns. patent
spring roller-fine 25 cents up. We have
a full assortment of Floor and Table and
Stair Oil Cloth. We have just received
an addition to our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
--------> ----------
PRICES ~ 7HE .UhRhTTN.

DRAWING ON THE WEST INDIES AND BEHMipA
COLD EAruER ANp THE RrN or sHAp
This market since the recent blizzard has drawn
lis supplies Of fresh vegetables in greater quantities
from the tropical West Irdi'@ ami Bermuda wh'fe
ley blasts from the northwest mover penetrate
From Havana and B"rmull the steamers are bring
ing potatoes - the rev crop that sell az ~ and
- cents a peck retail. and as hgh a. I" ~ a bar
70, wAolesale From Bcrmuia. also. are coming rev
bcais. .f;'ucc and siring-Aeans. and tomatoes are
being brought from Havana, ~ well as green pep
pers thar sell - - c.1's a hlN-ioz"n. A. The re-
tan markets uptown small punches % asparagus
cot 81 - 80 g. dollhouse tomatoes are 70 cents
pound. sweet potatoes are ~ cents \ haif-peck.
cucun.ber- are >, cents each. Rocac.'rr celery. -
cents = bunch. Hrrssel sprouts - cent. quart.
escar1le AMI chic9ry - cents head, French clHl-
flower - cents. AMI boston can-now"r'. ID - "
cents head and mushrooms. - cents ana "
pound
OF c1urs. these pri,es are cx,rrysgsui The may
ke,men uptown protect that They are Justified in
their charge ay the high rents they pas. and the
abnormal scarcity o. early vegetable. i"cau-" -
the exceedng'y w.niry weather recently prevailing
in the south \. matter % fac'. plenty OF vescih-
bes coming 10 the CIT. and n. prices are hot
reasonable Yet downtown the deners are asking
nearly az much A. uptown Her" are som" down
town prices. dollhouse tomatoes. " cents "a pouni.
Southern key Wesp tomatoes. d cents a pound.
caulifower ~ 70 60 cenri cacn. Long Island ccrlriy
- cents bncn cucumbris. - cents "ach' rallfh"S
cents a bunch. hoihous" phfsicy. 10 cents punch
Eermula POTATOES -, cents SINAI! measure, AMI
Iermuia onions the Same. sweet potatoes % cents
peck. imported cabbag" 10 ana j. cents h"'l
and cgg plants - GEMS each
Fresh gigs sell fof p cents a dozen AMI western
creamery butter for p cea'' a pound .., ,,,.
Manga grapes sell fpr - c~r'~ pousI and CaI-
foruia oranges brlng ~ cents a dozen. FIVr-poun1
baskets Of Catdwba grap~~ cost b cents -.
The cold weather. ~ IL reported. VIII d"la, the
run Of shad this year. and the North River h.h"i-
men and the public VIII have 10 walt at,r 'han
usual This spring for the popular s"l tpp1 or
those Norih Atlantic waters. There ought 10 De
nlent, ~ North Carolina chad IN this market by
his lime but Florida g. stu tho source 90 supply
Florida roe shnd cost 81 ., each and the nucks -
cents Live HOLSTERS are ~ cents pound, frogs
egs On cents a pound. and fresh mick"rel - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
4 NEU MISSION ~ BLEECKER-SI
THE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CoNTjN-
les IT'S GOOD WORK

THE INDUSTRIAL. CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CoNTjN-
les IT'S GOOD WORK.
The good work accomplished by the Florence
Crit;enton Mission has led to the establishment OF
another night mission in Bleecker-st. The new
mission which is under the control Of the Indus
trial Christian Alliance IL in the building occupied
by the Alliance. at No. 10 Bceckcr-st. where a
lodging house for men has been conducted for some
time. The apparent need for "A mission prompted
the building Of "A small chapel in the OF the
lodging house. that fallen women and unfortun-
ate men might find welcome in the evenings. ard
the work Of reform ton be carried to advantage
The mission WAS opened yesterday with dedlca-
tory services in the new chapel. which continued
until evening. The chapel will seat p" people The
entrance IS Sullivan-s;. 1t was butt entirely by
inmates OF the lodging house. and has an extreme
" cheerful look The walls arc decorated with suit
able Biblical quotations In one corner of the room
is piano and there is also organ. Those in
charge Of the mission confidently expect to nave
the chapel crowded every evening within short
length of time
The officers Of the Alliance George ID. Mac
kay. president: James G Hc,mer. vice-presidcnt:
James T. Ware treasurer. and Arthur W. Milbury.
secretary. The trustees arr John 8. iluyer Edwin
Packard. Henry H. Pike William Justus l'oies
and George TAILOR Mayor strong is one Of the
Pr i. S. Macarthur u HS6y' Ehlia% g.,, =:
Enuid"ril' nTcderi'. l:''Htr"o H'' icr,s
W bennett. tht Rev. Dr John Il. Paxton ana WIZ
have direct charge Of tht mission. ne services
opened in the morning with PRAYER meeinS ana
at II o'clock there was mothers prayer meet
Ing" led by Mrs. A. L. Prndle. matron OF the FLOR
Crittenton Night Mission. Several women IN
terestrd In tine rescue work vere present. among
them being Mrs. Sarah J. Bird. Montclair' Mrs.
Brown Of the Rescue Mission. Newark, MISS
Young. Greenpoint: Miss Ella Belser. Mrs \. g.
I'M and Mrs Wens Newark After the prayer
meeting substantial luncheon was served 10 all
the gathering.
In me afternoon there wa reception followed At
$50 by preaching services" AZ which hr.t al
dresses were made bv the Rev Dr- El~dr1 Jud-
son. w : Rainsford. James H. King ana W. X
Richards Of Piainneid. y i.
A. O'Clock there supuer, AZ service
Of conservation followed by siill meetings. and
still another supper a. miingh' Among those pres
ont during the DAY were gorge W Taylor. Princes"
verocGua. Mrs Military. Wilmot MlbHry and the
Rev Dr f.mauIorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
TRAVEL DELAYED BY SyOWDRTFTS q

Buffalo y. Y, Feb pa bad snowsde occurred
on the Western NewYork and Pennsylvania Rail-
road last night two miles north OF East Aurora
this county one OF the large drifts from the recene
storm, which lowered above the tops OF the loco
motives through which the snowploughs had cur
a way Just wide enough for trains to pass. caVed In
covering the track for distance OF 600 feet' Inc
Clean accommodation train ran into the sllde Tha
two locomotives thrown from the track' ne
Passengers on the train were delayed apout e.6n nt
hours The Buffalo train inbound PASSED inc 'P''
lust three minutes before the snowside' ,,....ovr
Watertown. n. Y, Feb; The Rome oasir "strmewns
md OpdensblIrg Railroad system Is again SUI
with The EFFECTS OF snow and wind storms. me
trouble began yesterday but MAS onv noteworthy
de,avs beIng north OF WATERFOWL ana on tne
branches to Cape Vincent and sacketts har IDIOT
yySWednasdav The Clayton branch was closed yes
terday. but opened this morning. Trains on mo
and ara from one to i've hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
INCOME TAX FOiNIS IAPLiINED

DECISIONS OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Sent To COLLECTOR CROSSE.
Internal Revenue collector Edward Crosse. OF the
Second District has received IN" following decisions
from the Treasury Department covering many
doubtful points In IN" Income Tax law.
All rents Interest and profits returned for the year
1se, must be confined 10 the business OF the year
from the LIT day OF January to The 3lst day OF De
mber. both days inclusive.
The language Of Section = must DC hrli 10 mean
all property welding income"
IN the case OF a beneficiary VINO mas an income IN
dependent of the trust estate the trustee IN making
return FOR such beneficiary. * authorized 10y IA" TO
make The deduction of t"o allowed as tnr spr'.iic
exemption And N all cases of me 'haIa'l'i re-
.rr.i to- collectors should be- satisfied thar nut one
deduction OF si.Ooo has been made from ne cntlr.
property OF such beneficiary, but the law no,S no
intend that any income shall be subject To double
taxation ,,,
Executor. administrators and trustees should
max. return aud pay IN" tax on al taNdp" "'"'''
OF PERSONS for whom they act. , &c.,
Stockholders OF corporations cannot d"iucl from
their income rs business expenses or o'h'iWlso
ass, ssmonis paid 10y them To corporations 10 MAKE
good a deficiency. 49,, ., .oo -
Persons having an income OF more than S,Jn per
anntin shall render full. detailed return on FORM
OF said form and should not In such cases sign
the affidavit No. !, on pag" y ..,.. ,,,
The law permits persons or Corporations "CuiIs
for Themselves or I'm behalf OF others, 10 make
The prescribed afiidavits and II the collector shall
be "a tsfed such person or corporation sha'i ne eN
empt from income tax. ., -
TO satisfy a collector or n deputy colsctor are
questions left to the discretion OF said deputy OF
collector. , ...-,., ,-,or
Dividends and interest earned and accrued prior
TO 1894 should not be included in the income tax
return for that year. , -, -
The law does not provide for the naming OF cor
porations, companies or aAsociatlohs from WIZ"
dividends are received and srch designation by TAX
payers cannot be Insisted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
THE UOES or B4RONS.
ONE WHO FAILED ANONYMOUSLY IN AN EFFORT
TO "cLEAN OFT" \ RESTAURANT

ONE WHO FAILED ANONYMOUSLY IN AN EFFORT
TO CLEAN oUT' \ RESTAURANT.
Barons do not seem hold their sway ~ they
did I'm the days OF old. one baron Is rneditatinS
on the danger OF going outdoors without reading
the London weather report. as he IS nursing
bruised abdomen the result either OF having his
trousers turned up else of wet weather In Lon
don He does not know which is the cause OF his
being kicked
Another baron objected to being Kicked cuNei
and otherwise ANONYMOUSLY treated in restaurant
I'm the retail drygoods district from which nc was
ordered out by its proprietor lie knocked down
waiter with great gusto ard shouted: Come on.
caitiYs; defy you" \ policeman was called in
but the baron reached tor him like a long-lost
brother oxclaimng: Base churl Of vile political
domination sInlte thee and he smote the knight
OF the locust a mighty sme. so that he fell heavily
10 the floor and mingled with the soup tureen
and the broken crockery OF the now thoroughly
frightened proprietor.
The baron reared his silver crest and reared
What ho landlord. have you no more wcakngs
for me which to test my prowess? Two more
policemen arrived at this juncture, and the lusty
baron hoWed: "Ha, ha. base minions OF eVil pan
tatas, Know your PERIL" and prepared TO ami
hilate them, but the baron was seized from be-
hind by the cook who was called from the cellar
The police closed in. and with the aid OF the walt
ers the baron was manacled and taken TO the
dungeon OF the pantatas.
The baron feels forever disgraced the hands
Of vile soulllons from the kitchen contaminated
the wilds OF the renderoIn In vain quest for his
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
THE IAMPPOST DID NOT HOLD MN 'F'

Thomas A. Mckcen. foreman In the street
Cleaning Department. while under the Influence
Of liquor Yesterday morning fractured his Skull
In East cnty-cighth-st.. and died within Few
minutes McKecn forty-three years old ana
had been connected with the department for more
than five years. He lived a. No. 2l3 West Forty
ninth-st Last night he and n friend named Nc
Farland went out to make tour Of the saloons IN
the noighborhood Of McFarlands house. on the mp
per Eas, Side. At > a. IN McKccn was barely able
TO stagger along and Mcfarland. tired Of support
ing him propped him up against lamppost while
he rested McKcen swayed unsteadily there FOR a
minute two. then fell heavily 10 the pavement
the back Of his head striking the curbftohe:
Mcfarland picked him up In his arms and started
out to look for help lie carried him the iength
Of block TIL he grew weary and laid him in
the hallway Of No. SIS Fast Seventy-cghth-st
Policeman Stone summoned ambulance from
the Presbyterian Hospital but by the time II ar
rived McKcen dead. The ambulance sur,
econ said that the OF death n depressed
fracture of the back OF the skull. Mckecn leaves
"A wife and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

manufacturing centre as Alabama. Tennessee or
even Pennsylvania
1t is not unlikely that the enterprise Of the
railway builders and coal-land investors Of West
virginia has Outrun the requirements Of pru-
dence. The production of Goa, in eight Southern
states during 1894 is estimated at 2i000,000 tons.
oi which this one State has contributed at least
ll,30o.oOO tons. In consequence of general over
production. prices have fallen. labor strikes have
followed and the mining business has been de-
moralized. 1t is probable that the mines now in
operation are entirely adequate to supply all the
requirements Of dull times and diminished con-
sumption. and that the premature deNelopHlent
Of the West Virginia coal industry Is largely al
the expense of other Southern fields Goa. nined
in this State has displaced 10 large extent III
Western markets coal previously supplied I ,.
other States: and the enterprise or captaiis's
and railways in opening new lapds ana mines
is something OF menace to other PORTIONS q. w
Southern mineral belt The coal resources ~ NV
state while illimtabe. have been ueVeopeu 20
ropidlv during the last ten years as 10 nfonote
on unhealthy activity ana 10 de'noIa.Ht .n'
conditions of labor. on TINS account J, II loi'1
rate that the oil discoveries have been made
ana that other fields Of enterprise have been
opened in the iron region and in the timber bet
If there is any State in the South whose In
custrial prosperity Is dependent upon the main
tnnance Of the protective system. il is West Viz
rinia Nothing could have been more anomalous
than the continuance of Democratic supremacy
sentative Mr.. Wilson. in Washington the
champion of low tariff The logic of It's own in
dustrial progress at last convinced its people
that its interests would be promoted by a po-
l,tical revolution: and the election Of Senator
Elkins by a Republican Legislature and Pro-
lection victory in every Congressional district
have followed No other man has done more to
make West Virginia what II is to-day than SenG-
tor Elkins. He is the natural leader OF the Re-
publican party of the state. and his influence
and popularity unrivalled. Under his leader
ship West Virginia seems destined to remain
securely and permanently Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
4 BUTCHERS TROUBLESOME BILL.
MRS OLSEN LOCKED Up BECAUSE HER LITTLE
DAUGHTER HAD not THE CASH-A
..JOE', :, SPECIFIED

DAUGHTER HAD NOT THE CAsH-A
JOE SUSPECTED.
Mrs Estclc Olsen. p well-dressed woman, VINO
ives at No IL Yves: one -hundred-and-sixty- fourth
St was a prisoner In vcrkvilie Police Court yester-
day morning arrested warrant sworn out by
a boy named Charles rcey. employed by Seeing
BROTHERS. butchers. at One-hundred-a -sixty-sec-
ond-st and Ams,cr la -ave. Deey came to court
Thursday afternoon and tod Justice Ryan that
Mrs Olsen had given an order Of IS cents for meat
TO be sent c. o. D.. refusing 10 pay for II when de-
l.vered He said his employer held HIM liable for
the money and tina, he should have to lose 1t If 1t
was not paid Court Policeman George Beilar
executed the warrant and Mrs. Olsen was locked up
in the East sixty-seventhst station Thursday night
Yesterday morning Mrs. Olsen's statement OF inc
case was that her litte daughter, Cecilia ordered
tho meat AT ;he butchers Wednesday, Wnen
The meat came she had nothing short OF a ~ Dill
The boy could not change this and SAID ne "ouln
take the meat back. The next thing she knew, MIS-
Olsen said was the serving OF the warrant. -
While Mrs. Olsen waiting IN the courtroom
Yesterday a man approached Justice Ryan anu re-
Guested that he make thorough examination OF
The case alleging that H." arrest was put-up Joo
10 got Mrs Olsen or; II the premises. Seeils
Rrothers were seen ana ;hey denied all knowledge
of tho matter. II was learned that the boy was
acting under direction Of the co.ored Janitor or tne
house occupied by Mrs. Olsen, though what the ODD
ecf was i'm removing her Is rot clear when me
case was called appeared TO prosecute, ana
Justice Ryan dismissed the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
LAFd YETTE ALTMNT TO DIVE.

The annual reunion and dinner Of the Lafayette
College Alumni Association OF the CITY OF Ne"
York will be held at No. i.260 Broadway. on Feo-
ruarv % nj D. m. Among those who have ac-
cepted invitations to be present and respond 10
toas,s are President Warfield. President Seth Low"
Of Columbia; Or. W. c. Cattell DR.. A. A. Bloom
bergh Murat Halstead. John S. Wise and JOB T.
Hedges. OF Princeton. and others The ASSOCIATION
now contains mebershp of about Soo' Win Officers
as follows: President. Henry a. Potter. as hrst
,,,.o- nros,dent David Bennett King. II; second
vce-presideni the Rev. Or John r. Davies ,.s, 81;
Sont * William McMurtrie II: A. 7. Stouten-
borough, 81: Alexander Mcneil 80: Jesse Grant
Roe Sc and Moncure March, y. executive COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
4 PREY or UINTRY BLASTS.
THE SCHOONER COMMODORE TOSSED ABOUT on
THE MAD OCEAN FOR TWELVE DAYS
SIEEPLEss vIGiI.s OF THE
MEN AND CREW

MEN AND CREW
The fishing schooner Commodore. OF Fulton Mar
ket which has been for twelve days blown about
the wintrv seas. got in OF Thursday afternoon
and went to a pier In South Brooklyn. Her sails
had been so split and blown away that she was
scarcely able to get in. The men on board were
badly frost-bitten and had suffered much from
hunger and exposure. When the gale hi the
schooner she was off Fire Island. on February 10
She at once stood in toward Sandy Hook. After
q long hard fight against the winds and she
got in between the Sandy Hook Lghtshp and
the Poin, OF the Hook. Then tho wind charged
from west to northwest and blow with increased
fury The little schooner OF twenty-five tons
could not hold her against the storm. ana
was blown rapidly one fierce blast spht
the mansail. and another carried away hall OF
the foresail
The crew worked best they could In the IN
tense cold and the raging sea TO rig temporary
foresal and repair the mainsa Another attempt
10 make harbor was a failure. and then the
schooner ran before the blast for the open sea.
For nine days they were driven helplessly about.
Great quantities OF ice formed the vessel ami
she in danger of sinking from the, gicit
weight Of II. For four days the men dli niue
except chop Ice from the frozen decks ana sd" =,
use the fish they had caught beiofe IN" S'orW
came for food
II was impossible until the weather moderated.
on board had nothing except raw FISH Ia "ai On
Thursday the wrecking steamer Jones was
The weather had moderated by this time. and the
schooner had patched up her sails and WORKED
her way back toward the HOOK She got IN 10
South Brooklyn on THURSDAY night showing eyeIy
evidence OF the hard time she had had. For four
DAYS and nights when the storm was al ts worst,
Captain Peterson and the I've men IN ms ere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
FIVE LOAN EXHIBITION or PAINTINGS

A second loan collection OF paintings. engravngs
carvings and tapestry. all representations OF the
Madonna will be exhibited at the galleries OF Du-
rand RueI No 3s9 Flfth-ave.. from March to
March TO- This will be one Of the choicest loan
collections Of the season. containing many va'uapie
paintings and rare engravings winch are '"'e"ue'
as "A study IN comparative art
Tho exbIbI,ion IL given in the interest OF the
.tI,,le Nothers' Aid Association and the FUND for
the COMING summers work depends entirely on It's
a., nc,d succoss This collection. like the first. Is
i,nJer tho direction Of Miss Frances stevens she ~
assisted by the officers and friends or me chary
for which the exhibition Is given iickets at III
zach may be obtained at Durand-Rue or or Miss
Stoveos No 81 West Thirty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
MR. BTCKMORE TAKES MS FRIENDS TO LONDON

Professor Albert 5. B.cmore delivered the last
NJ his present series OF geographical lectures under
the ousplces OF the state Department OF Pubic In
s,ruction at the Museum OF Natural History yes
terday afternoon. The popularity OF these lectures
was again demonstrated. for spacious as Is the
Museum lecture hail. many people were unable to
obtain admission. The professors topics have been
Dublin Edinburgh and Wa.c'. Yesterday London
was his theme. The lecture illustrated by
means Of elaborate lime light pictures. and Professor
Bickmores graphic and interesting descriptions OF
the crowded thoroughfares and public buildings, the
ancient landmarks and palaces and other Places OF
interest In the great British metropolis