davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
Teachers Institute ut Parker.

The annual session of the Parker City
Teachers Institute opened Friday even
ing. Feb. - with a concert by the c. NJ
Parker Concert Company OF New York
\ large and appreciative audience was
in attendance
The forenoon session Of Feb 24 was
called to order by Clyde C Greene,
chairman Of the Local Institute Commit
tee Miss Ada Boyle was elected
Chairman Of the Institute and Miss
Alice Cooper Secretary
The following program was executed
Music Prof BlOSe: address Of vel
come. Rev James a Cunningham, pi-
anO duet. Misses CiSSler and Zinn- ad-
dress. Prof Charles Miller, The Teach
tr-S Influence. Miss Emma Parker reel
tatiOn. Miss AraminIa Cooper; nature
study. Prof Welch If Clarion State Nor
mal- The Price II SucceSS Prof- E d
Baker
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
DEATHS.

NITCHELL-At his home IN Cleveland
Ohio, March ) 1900. o. H Mitchell. on
" son OF ex-C0mmIssIoner John h
Mitchell OF Butler aged 80 years
Mr. AIltchelTs death was caused by
typhoid. He was buried from his faith
er's home ON Washington 81. Tuesday
afternoon
CHRISTIE her home IN Cherry
twp. March 5. 1900 Mrs Christie,
widow Of Samuel d. Christie. who
was killed in the army during the
civil war
SCHWALN-At his home in jefferson
twp. March ), 1900. Justus Schwalm.
III his 90 year.
YETTER- Butler. March l. 1900
Rev. Aaron Yetter. aged 13 years.
FORSYTHE- her home in Ale
gheny. March 3. 1900. Miss Anna
FOrsythe, sister of J. E aud L y.
FOrsythe of Butler
BOYD AT Freeport March l. 1900
Henry Boyd aged IS years.
nterment in Prospect cemetery, Tar
entum-
BELL-At her home at White River.
Arizona Feb -. 1900. Gertie daugh-
Ter O1 III . II DILL lpIIllCE1N u oNAl-
Ter, and sister of DR.. H a. Bell.
of Butler.
KRANTZ- his home in Brady twp,
March ,. 1900 Delbert son of VIM
Krantz aged II years
SHAW-At her home in Pittsburg. Feb.
-, 1900. Alberta May. daughter OF
John H and Alberta Shaw. nee
MitchelD aged 81 years
Monday. March ) 1900.
infant child of Paul Stewart of Butler
twp.
DENNY-At his home at Denny's Mill.
Clearfield twp. March 3. 1900, Daniel
Denny, aged - years
OBITUARY.
Samuel Manear who was one of the
three Democratic members of the LegiS-
lature of 1857. who voted for Simon
Cameron. died at the home of a daugh-
ter in Harrisburg, last Tuesday, aged
81 years. He was one of the members
from York county at the time and was
supposed to have sold himself.
So bitter were the Democrats by rea-
son of the desertiOn of three of their
number that they threatened the lives
of Manear and his associates Years
afterwards the finger of scorn was point
ed AT them on the streets and they Were
referred to as traitors. 1t is said that
all three men suffered social ostracism
and almost completely dropped out of
sight
Charles l. Davis alvin JOslinl, pro
prietOr of the Alvin Theatre of Pitts
burg and one of the best known theatrical
men in the Uuited States died at his
home in Ben Avon borough last Thurs
day afternoon from apoplexy, superin-
duced by paralysis
In loving Remembering OF our dear
mother. Christena Campbell who died
Feb. IL, 1900.
Death has robbed us of our mother,
Whom we loved and cherished dear
1t was Christ-yes dear Christ.
Can we help but shed a tearE
A precious mother from us has gone,
\ voice We loved Is stilled.
\ place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed
Yes we miss You, dearest mother.
When we see Your vacent chair
And how sad is our home without You.
For there is no mother here.
FROM HER LOVING CHILDREN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
Cranberry Township Institute.

An institute was held in the Sample
school house, March 3rd, Mr.. VIM. f.
Burr, teacher The school was in
session in the morning and a number
of citizens and some visiting teachers
were present. The classes were heard.
which set forth the methods and
exercises in their daily work. which
was interesting and presented. aside
from the books used in the various
lessons, many practical hints The
pupils responded readily and recited
Well Their work was approved and
received comnIendation- After the
singing of Pumpkin Pie" by the
school the ladies of the district served
dinner The noon hour was spent
socially, after which the institute CON
vened. with Mr. Charles Meeder in the
chair and Miss Gertrude Duncan as
secretary. The address of welcome
was delivered by Miss Lena Meehan
and responded to by Mr.. J. W. Cash
dollar, teacher from Adams township
A number of pupils took part and furn-
ished the vocal music. The instrumental
music was by Messrs Croft and
CoOksOn. The teacher was given
handsome present by the pupils. The
following persons took part: Miss Ruth
Braham, Miss Lizzie Kerchler, J. W
Cashdollar, ". J. Campbell, Mr.. Allan
Graham. An address was given by
Rev II. E Snyder. All the directors
and teachers of the township were
present. II was spoken of as one of
the best institutes that had been held
there.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
Institute at West Liberty.

The Teachers Institute held here the
18th was a grand success. The after
noon meeting conducted by John ALI
son opened at half past two After de
votional exercises by Mr.. Milton Mayer,
the following program was carried out.
Address of Welcome. B. c. Painter.
Response. John CrolL
Language. Walter Snyder; discussion
of this subject by John Croll and Miss
Moore.
Reading. c. W. Kiester: discussion of
subject in which all the teachers took
part.
Geography. John Allison; discussion.
Mr. Mayer, c. W. Kiester Miss Moore,
Walter Snyder.
Several recitations We're given by the
scholars of the different schools The
last was a question box, many impor-
tGnt questions We're discussed
The evening meeting in charge of c..
W. Kiester began at seven o'clock The
program was as follows
Recitation Floy Jack.
Recitation. Sadie McNees-
The school, discussed by Prof. |. NJ.
McClymonds of Slipperyrock Normal.
He urged the teachers to do better work.
the directors to stand by their teachers,
the parents to uphold the teacher, and
the pupils to attend more regular. The
teachers and people of this vicinity We're
highly pleased with his talk and they
extended to him their many thanks
Recitation. Mildred Alexander.
Question box containing questions
with funny answers nearly brought
down the house.
Recitation, Clyde StoughtOn-
Discussion of schools. by Prof. Nc
Candless of Unionville.
Music by Prof. McClymonds, Miss
Moore and John Croll
Discussion The Personality of the
Teacher. G.. W. Heckathorn-
Talk on Schools, Prof Pollock. of I'm
iOnville-
Grafton. B. c. Painter
Recitation. Miss Lee. Miss Lee Is
one of the best elocutioniSts that ever
spoke in this place
This closed the Institute The Young
men who had charge of the Institute
and the people can be congratulated for
the excellent order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08

the vote cast on Saturday and that cast
at the last gu5eruatoriaI election shows
that in a number Of districts the Quay
candidates are given more votes than
were cast by all parties at the
gubernatOriaI election. when an un-
usually large vote was polled.
The Lawrence anti-Quayites warned
their friends several weeks ago that an
effort would be made to vote many Of
the uunaturalized foreign workmen IN
New Castle. and they now claim that
this was done
York county. Quay's native county.
sends six anti-Quay delegates 10 the state
Convention.
The census supervisors OF Pennsyl-
vania met in Harrisburg Tuesday. TO
receive instructions from Fredrick H
Weiner. assistant director of the census.
The appointment of the enumerators Is
being withheld IN several counties to
help the machine in legislative contests.
especially in the districts where the an
ti-machine people have more than a
winning chance
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
Connoquene>>ing.

John Mechling has been appointed
Burgess of COnnoqueneSslng Boro-
Several locations have been made by
the Forest OIL Co. in the field sOuth Of
town
Preaching at the Lutheran church
next Sunday by Rev. CrOnenwett.
Several young people of this place az
tended the show IN Butler given by
Prof Keller
Al Reibald visited relatives in Zelie-
nople on Thursday
Drilling has begun on the well on the
Frank Mckinney farm
a Young lady living within the limits
Of the borough frightened some small
children al the upper end OF town by
siornlng herself with . sheet The
would -be-ghOst then passed the window
several times and the smallest Of the
children became frightened 80 much
that he nearly became hvste-ical The
uarpnTS ot the child know the wO-l6-be-
ghost and ask II a = special favor of
her nO1 10 repeat the acton
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
Franklin Township.

The place for depositing the ballot
box of Franklin twp. has been changed.
The box is now to be left in care OF
Solomon Albert. Gus Shannon peti-
toned for the change, as Esq. Robt
lived too far away from the election
house
While Cla renee Weigle was hauling
coal last week, one of his horses. a
valuable animal, dropped dead, and
Ed. Watson lost a valuable horse
suddenly last week
Gus. Shannon thought he tracked a
wild cat 10 hollow tree, and then he
and others chopped out two old cOOns-
Anderson has moved his mill IL the
other side of the Shannon farm, and has
about 100. 600 TO saw Yet
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
Kentucky.

On Friday last a fuss in the Legisla-
ture over a railroad bill just stopped
short of shooting affair. On Monday
the order for the shipment of arms and
ammunition to London was counter
manded.
At the hearing of Hiram Whitaker,
Tuesday, suspected of the murder of
Goebel, Whitaker was held for court;
though there is no direct evidence
against him
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
AFTERNOON SESSION

Piano duet. NiisSs-S O,SSltr and Zinn
address. Maj Geo A Hilton ~ Wash
in-ron- d C music. male quartette
Civil Government PrUf- E D CarO-h-
srS IF ElnlenTgn- Military Drill- High
School Cadets commanded by c {
Greene Nature S1udy, Prof- Welch- u
aua duet Miss Grace and Mary
Suroull- asS,i-eSS- Pr'1f- / 7 NclL V-In-
CiISil - Parker Public >cl1solS- E'iar1
solo Miss Josephine OSsler-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
rHURsDAY. NARcH 5, lqaa


ANNO&4N@A- A-AfAA-t - -
.sa.h.e1tt ~ the Repahsi iela Rr.a.ars hiee'ian
Mareh "a. ta Y A
For Congress.
/ b. SHOW ALTER
OF ChicoEa
For state senate.
LENE NJ. Wise.
OF Butler.
ANDREW q. WILLIAMS.
OF Butler
For Assembly.
Two 10 nominate
JosEPa CRIswsLL.
OF Butler twp.
OF MHlerstown.
JAMES y. MATES.
OF Butler
NELSON II. THOMPSON.
OF Brady twp.
For Jury Commissioners.
John G.. CHRIsTY,
OF Chicora. formerly Of Concord twp.
PETER KAMERER,
OF Butler. formerly of Concord twp
t. W. d. KENNEDY,
OF Adams twp.
ID. w. LOCKE,
OF Mercer twp.
SAMUEL. SMITH.
OF Washington twp.
HENRY A. WAGNER.
Of jefferson twp.
For Delegate to National Con
vention.
DR.. r. II. PILLOW,
Of Butler.
For Delegates to the State Con-
ventiOn.
Three to Elect.)
FREDERICK BAUDER,
OF Portersville.
IRA MCJUNKIN,
OF Butler.
DIR. w. c. McCANDLEss.
OF Butler.
W. G.. RUSSELL.
OF W. Sunbury.
JOHN F. SHANNON,
OF Adams twp.
JOHN E. W oMER.
Of Allegheny twp
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
1st Dist.-Allegheny and Parker twps-,
John Z. Womer.
2d-Mercer, Marion, Venango and Har-
risville, Amos Seaton-
Slipperyrock, Worth and Centre
vile, H. L. Kelly.
4th-Cherry n, Cherry s, Clay and W.
Sunbury, o. p. Campbell
Washington N and S. and Con
cord, John G. Clark.
6th-Fairview, Petrolia. Karns City and
Fairview boro, A NJ. Mccullough
7th-Oakland, Donegal, Clearfield and
Millerstown, NJ. g. Fullerton
sth-Summit, jefferson, Clinton and
Saxonburg, John B. Cunningham.
Winfield and Buffalo, Fred Witte-
1Oth-Penn N. and S. and Forward,
Daniel Dunbar.
11th-Butler twp. and Butler boro, Hon
j. NJ. Leighner.
12th-Adams n. and s.. Middlesex,
Mars and Valencia, ). A Leslie.
13th-Cra. berry, jackson E. and W,
Connoquenessing s., Evans City,
Zelienople and Harmony, ). j. lr-
vine and Ira S. Zeigler.
14th-C -Connoquenessing N, Lancaster,
Muddycreek and Portersville, Jos
Lehman.
15th-Centre Franklin, Brady and
Prospect boro, Hon Josiah NJ
Thompson and Harlan Book.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08

SIBLEY is for Quay. Certainly Quay
is for Sibley. Quay assisted Sibley to
defeat a Republican Congressman in the
Twenty district ana Sibley is
not an ingrate-not Dispatch
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08

WANTED-fiOEsS1 u=za - z7s--Ezu - t-zHe-
!" 1d- la--e house. >zllzTE - -sil----l-E 1-sl
s-K1sGlSs7>- E-1l zuc-s4>tS Eslr>-zlll FrEl-all-
szl--Ez-ls->c lI-za-.-rN>-s- szz--Esl s-1Selsse
MANAGER 81 CNNcu1 G---- CA4c-S1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
J. w. MEYERS
DEALER I'M
Pianos and Organs.

McFANN P. O., =; Butler Co. Pa
If You want plan
OF '5;;I 6itl ne
line and l will cal
upon YOU
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08
PROFESSIONAL CARUS.

DR. c ATWELL.,
\ u Office Io6 W Diamond St. ID-
Graharn's cid Office
Hours 10 9 a. N and l Ia ) sr.d to
S p. III
w II. BROWN,
w. HoAIoEoPATHIC uf4YSiCfAN nd
SURGEON
Office $50 S Main ST., OPP =. o
Night calls at Office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08

DR. y u. HOOVER
IL I57 E. Wayne ST., ofice ro,i-> 10 10
II a. II. and TO !, D. H.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08

n NJ ZIMMERMAN
us PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No IS, :. Main ST eet. over city
PLar-u-cy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08

+ BLACK,
Lac PHYSICIAN AND SUAGsoi,
New Troutrnan Building, Butler -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08

Two 10 nominate
JosEPa CRIsWELL.
OF Butler twp.
FRANCS MURPHY.
OF Millerstown.
JAMES y. MATES.
OF Butler
Nelson II. thompson.
OF Brady twp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
GAS WARTO END BY UNION
CONSOLIDATED LIKELY TO GET THE
STANDARD SOON.
NEw-AMsTERDAM TO BE LET ALONE FOR
THE PRESENT. BUT ITS SHARES WILL
EVENTUALLY GO INTO CON-
cOr IN ArF.n HANDS
SOLIDATED HANDS.

The gas war" which has been going on in
this city for nearly ten months, and reports OF
the settlement OF which have been heard fully
half dozen times is not yet settled; but, un-
less all signs deceptive. the end is now rela-
lively near. The Consolidated Gas Company.
the largest and most powerful OF the corpora
:ions involved in st. may fairly be assumed 10
have suffered much more serious losses than
any of the other companies by the cutting down
OF the price OF gas from the legal limit. 81 10
thousand cubic feet Isl o. since January l of
this Year, TO O. cents. and these losses have
been reflected in the cutting down Of its divi-
dend rate from an to a i per cent basis. The
fixed charges Of the company. however, are
comparatively triaing in amount. only Sl0o,2o0
a year; while the New-Amsterdam Gas Com
pany, its chief competitor, which pays divi-
dends its so, 900 capital stock, has to
meet S1.o57.500 fixed charges annually. its
bonded Indebtedness being $50 10000
The Consolidated Gas Company, through its
recent purchase Of the New-York Gas and Elec-
trio Light Company. has enormously increased
3ts bonded Indebtedness, it has issued $780,
100000 Of debentures bearing interest at from
TO 6 per cent, in exchange for the stock Of the
Gas and Electric Company, and must also
sumo responsibility for the S36,00O,OOO of bonds
OF the same corporation. But this burden seems
10 be rather apparent than real, as the Gas
terest on its bonds. and in addition a
equivalent to per cent upon its 100000
stock which was exchanged for the Consol-
dated Gas Company's debentures and its bust
ness is growing rapidly. In acquiring the New
York Gas and Electric Light Heat and Power
Company the Consolidated has brought into
cord with itself corporation which babe fair to
become a dangerous rival The future
course Of the Standard Gas Light Company
pretty clearly indicated when it became known
that President Russell Sage had disposed of his
holdings 10 interest which was at once con-
Jectured TO be friendly TO the Consolidated Gas
Company, and subsequently ascertained to have
been William c. Whitney, a trustee of the
Consolidated 1t is understood that large addi-
tional holdings OF Standard Gas have since been
acquired by Consolidated Gas interests, and the
opinion is freely expressed in Wall Street that
the announcement that q controlling interest
has been secured by the Consolidated Gas Com
pany viii soon be made.
It is believed that the New-Amsterdam Gas
Company will be let alone for the present, and
that its principal owners will before very long
offer their holdings OF their own accord TO the
Consolidated. at some price yet TO be fixed
With the absorption of this company by the
Consolidated the gas war would certainly be
ended, and beyond the possibility Of renewal for
there would then be only corporation in the
gas and electric light field in the Borough Of
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
PROF. HYSLop's EXPERIMENTS.
THE RESULTS OF HIS INVESTIGATIONS OF
TRANCE PHENOMENA TO BE EX-
PLANNED IN AN ADDRESS.

PROFESSOR James H. Hyslop Of Columbia Univer-
sity told Tribune reporter yesterday at his home
NO dig West One-hundred and -foTty-nnth-st, that
the report purporting give the results of his in
vestgations with Mrs Piper, the medium. was "a
very garbled affair"
Tomorrow night. in Havemeyer Hall. Columbia
University" continued the professor, 81 will make
an address on Mrs. Pper's Trance Phenomena and
VIII present my opinions. conclusions and objections
based on years experiments with Mrs. Piper.
This address lecture will be given before the
New-York section OF the Society for Psychical Re
search I will simply state facts and let my hear
draw their own conclusions. The facts will
have a novel interest and will tend to throw light
on how certain phenomena can be explained.
My report on my experiments with Mrs Piper
Will be published in England, probably in six
months, by the Society for Psychical Research,
which has its headquarters there. In the last year
about three hundred newspapers have stated that
/ proposed within a year demonstrate the i'm
mortality of the soul. As matter of fact. never
said anything of the kind. and extremely care
full not TO anything of that nature. 1t is sub
Jeet for serious scientific treatment and the re
suits of my experiments will be given tomorrow
evening l do not care to state beforehand what
shall say, but there Will be retreat from the po-
stion l have already taken rather an advance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
AGRARIANS MEET AT BERLIN.

Berlin, Feb. 12.-TO-day began IN Berlin the con-
ventions held annually at this time of the year at
which all the important agricultural interests OF
Germany are represented for purposes Of report and
discussion. Foremost among these Is the Fedora
ton of Husbandmen. which assembled five thousand
strong The annual report showed membership
OF 2O6,0OO which is an increase OF 10000 upon the
membership reported at the last meeting.
In opening the proceedings Herr RoesIcke who
reviewed the work of the year pointed out that
the projected Mesopotamia Railroad would benefit
a number OF the leading German capitalists hut
would enable Mesopotamia wheat to enter Ger
many at 60 marks a ton lie also spoke confidently
with reference to the Meat Inspection bill nredcf
ing that II would not pass, the Foreign Once
had drawn up for the benefit Of the United States
The convention adopted a resolution forciblv de-
mandlng Government aid for agriculture. and also
energetic steps against the United States and Great
Britain as countries violating the most favored ma
uon clause. The resolution intimRted that the votes
or the Agrarians could only be had for the Naval
rians. - ''O ASA
Or. Leyds at Brussels ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
AGAINST OPTIONAL TRANSFERS.
a BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT OFFICIAL
STATES THE COMPANY'S POSITION
REGARDING THEM

President Clinton l. Rossi-er. Colonel Timothy L
Williams. treasurer. and Mr. Uheat,ey. general
manager of the brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
were all of town yesterday. Charles d. Meneely,
the assistant treasurer however consented to speak
of the decision of the State Railroad Commission
to compel the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company 10
grant optional transfers. Among other things he
said:
We did not wish 10 grant optional transfers a.
those points referring TO ThiTtysiXth-St and Fifth
ave. and SiXty-hfth-st. and Third-avel because We
believed they were not necessary. particularly at
this time of the year. and because wished 10
encourage the long distance riders 10 patrOniZe the
elevated. However. since il has been decided 70
grant them. IL will make great deal OF diner
enCe way the other, believe. II Will simply
mean that snail have TO place Two transfer
agents those points. where We now get along
without them and I suppose some old and decrepr
points Will continue or the surface cars, even
though they lose time in doing so
Mr.. Me1eeIy declared that none OF the suburban
lines pay in the winter He said:
We run our cars at a loss. but make up in the
summer what lose in the winter. II Is unrea-
sOnabe TO expect TO give as good service during
the summer as in the winter.
In answer TO a question Mr. Meneely said that
the granting of optional transfers would not in the
least interfere with the plan for inclined plane
from the ground the elevated structure az Third
ave. and Sixty-hfth-st.
The members of the Citizens Committee, who for
fers are much eIated the outcome Of their con-
teutiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
LECTURES TO WORKINGMEN.
A SERIES AT ST GEORGES CHURCH ARRANGED
BY DR. RAINsFoRD AND OTHERS.

Beginning next Thursday evening a series of
lectures to the workingmen of this city will be
given in st. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church.
Stuyvesant Square, under the auspices of various
well known men, including Bishop Potter. the Rev,
Drs. Lyman Abbott. w. S. Rainsford and Josiah
Strong, ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt. Robert Fulton
Cutting Dr. Albert Shaw, x-Postmaster-General
Thomas l. James and Carl Schurz. A musical pro-
gramme viii form part of every lecture The
invitation the workingmen is in the cordial
terms.
In explanation Of the ideas leading up to the
lectures the Rev. DR.. Rainsford rector of St.
Georges, makes a statement. in which he says:
This course of lectures originated in my desire to
give TO the Workingmen of this city the views and
workingmen well known and whose lives in
spre confidence in the value of their thoughts upon
the present condition of labor and capital. With
this purpose In mind sought the assistance of the
course of lectures.
Although they are 20 be given in a church. they
they to be political Men of all creeds are
invited, and II is expected that the subjects Will
be treated the broadest grounds of truth, from
which all will derive benefit.
The speaker of Thursday evening will be the Rev.
Dr.. Washington Gladden. OF Columbus Ohio whose
subject will be Strength and Weakness Of Labor
Movements To-day" on the evening of March s
the Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott will talk on The De-
mocracy OF Industry" Slave, Serf and wage
Garner will be the subject OF the lecture to be
given by the Rev. DR.. S. c. Swallow, of Harris
burg, Penn, on the evening of March p, and on
speak The Relation of Trusts to Labor Or
CARNATIONS The final lecture. April 26, viii be
that of Professor James H. Garfield, OF Columbia
University. on The Laborns Mans Social Prog