davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
MONEY ro LOAN

On housenoid goods, pianos. organs,
horses. wagons, etc. n sums OF So,
$40. SIS, S2J and upwards at the very
lowest rates. Property left In your
possession. You can pay the money
bnck in small monthly payments and
each payment so made reduces both
principal and interest. Cali and In
vestlgnte Office hours from to IL
n. M. 1880 TO . y m. and from 10
# IN the evening
I. c. lILLER. room II, ARCADE BL0 0cK
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

FOR SALE-F j. Wettach, room "a
Central oiiice building. Tel. lO221.
GA w. Market new room house,
fine lot, only Sl750.
$4,000 property on Carroll, near
Spicer, modern throughout, large barn,
will be sold cheap. $500.
119h N. Summit, 8 rooms S250O.
New modern house. Crosby st., S2S0o.
10 room house 8. College, $1,000
$40 w. Exchange. o rooms. S210O.
407 w. Market, 10 room house, thu ee
minutes walk down town, $1,000.
III Charlotte St, 6 rooms, S1G5O.
I room house, furnace, gas, fine lot
s. Balch. This is very desirable and
n bargain at S2250.
10 room house S. Maple $3500.
6 room house. y. High. $3.50.
Want house. East Side, modern i'm.
provements. S2500 to $4,000.
Beck ave-, lot 70x132. $1400
$4,000 lot w. Market. GGx200 $2400.
Lot Marshall ave, 108xl65, S1250.
Lot 6GxlG5 N. Valley, $3.50.
25 feet business lot, w. Market,
near Valley, cnly $500.
Lot Gale St. GO feet front, 1928.
West Hill lots $125 up.
howe and Wolf allotment, $3.50 up.
Steiner allotment, S225 to S2G5.
North Hill lots 1925 to $40O.
If you want to buy or sell n house,
lot or business, see me.
O-o Dcn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
Furniture Repalrso

c. w. CHAMBERLAIN, urholsterer.
Leather work specially. Hepairer
Of all kinds Of furniture. Feather
mattresses made to order. Feathers
steam renovated. Goods called for
and delivered. 10 n Howard st.
G. g. Phone 1929.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

THIS season thore is n large death rata
among chilGrcr from Group and lung truu.
hlcs. ptulnpt action will save tho litfla
ones fr'nu these terrible diseases. W. know
uf nothing So crrthil to give instant relief
ns One inu;" Cough CEre. II can also lie
rolled upon In griIeDc und al. throat and
!"ag troubles Of adult, Pleasant to take.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
City Notices
A RESOLUTION

A RESOLUTION
Directing free-hOiders 10 report an cs.
timated assessment of the cost ana
from Bowcry street to point 45O
feet casterly therefrom.
Be it resolved by the Council of the
city OF Akron, Ohio:
Sec. /. That, two-thiids of all the
members elected thereto, that
John Campbell, Fred Koerschner and
b. f. Clark, three dlslnterested free.
holders of the corporation appointed
n board for that purpose. be required
10 prepare and report to this council
an estimated assessment OF the cost
and expense OF improving Falor street.
easterly therefrori, upon all the lots
and lands and parcels thereof in pro.
portion to the benefits which may rc,
suit from said Improvement as set
forth in an ordinance to improve said
street, passed January I, 1901; saiu
assessment Is to be in proportion to the
benefits which may result to said lots
and lands and parcels thereof, and linn
tied to the special benefits conferred
'"erehv 10 each lot or land or parcel
thereof assessed.
.,, Aus ,esolution shah take cf-
feet and be IN force f:om aud after its
passage and legal publication.
Adopted Feb. 4 1901,
FRANK FIEBEGER.
President City Council
CtlAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
mlsslonsrs.
CHAS H. ISBELL.
Feb o-lG ClerR.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Cnited States Building & Loan
Co., one of Akrol's strongest and most
substantial financial institutions, has
limited amount Of pa Il up and running
Stock to dispose of at SOL per share.
This Company has paid in capital of
over $500,000.0U with more than 81,
0O0.000.00 Of approved securities upon
real estate. Six per cent interest Is
paid upon both classes of stock;
-Four to iva per cent. is paid
upon time deposits. If you have
money to invest or deposit. call and
see US. Money also loaned on real es-
tate on most favorable terms.
w. G, Marplc. Sec.
Under Hotel Buchtel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
READ. GREAT BARGAIN. READ,

READ! GREAT BARGAIN! READ.
Are you looking for the best real es.
tnto bargain ever offered? Call at No.
357 S. Main ST., and get full particulars.
A good seven room house and barn. IL
acres Of land with all kinds of fruit
trees. Property is located at No 140
Dayton ST.. North Hill. If sold imme-
diately, $1,000 will buy this property.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

A RESOLUTION.
Declaring the necessity for the survey
or re-survey of the lines of the
streets, alleys, highways and public
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

YOUNG MEN-Our illustrated cata.
logue explains how we teach barber
trade in eight weeks, mailed free
Moler Barber College, Chicago, III.
253-25S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

VAULTS-Sewers and cisters cleaned
and built; also closets for sale. Ad-
dress mail, II. j. Blankenhagen, Ak
ron, o. Phone 11G7. 25S-2S3+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
Jan. 1882 t
LEGAL NOTICE

LCp-hh W. I'VE.
State of Ohio, Summit County,
In the Common Pleas Court.
VIM. w. Mcintosh, plaintiff.
VS..
Karl Kolbe, ct al defendants.
Tie defendants, Karl Kobe and
Alice Kobe, who reside at Passalc,
N. j., are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, VIM. W. Mcintosh. has filed
Lis petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Summit County, Ohio, being
cause No. 10174, against the said Karl
and Alice Kolbe, praying for
judgment against the said Karl and
Alice Kolbe In the sum of $155 90,
with interest at per cent per annum,
from the Sth day Of May 1900, and for
an order Of attachment against the
real estate owned by said Alice Kolbe
in said County Of Summit and State
of Ohio. and asking that said real
estate may be sold to pay said claim.
The said Karl and Alice Kobe are
required to answer said petition on or
before the 2nd day of March. 1901, or
Judgment will be taken against them.
T. WA -EMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jan. 12-i9-26. Feb, 2-9-16.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

FOR SAI.E-Lot,, 2sO and 251 In SWEET.
ger and Steiner's allotment. second
add ton to City OF Akron. Special
irduceDlents TO man who will
build. Enquire OF q. j. Hoskin. 10Y
Wills ave. or Democrat office. Tel.
1SO 1G6-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
emals Eetp &Nantsd

WANTED-A young lady of neat ap-
pearance as companion and to assist
me in my business. VIII travel ex-
tensively. Address j. c., care this
Office 257-9t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

A REAL ESTATE BARGAIN is l50
Dayton ST., North hill, at $500.
Good room house. and barn; ~
acres of land with good fruit trees
on 1t. Don't overlook this. but call
at 357 s. Main st, and investigate.
249-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

FOR SALE-A first-class grocery In
best business location In the city;
good reason for selling. Address
H. R., care Of the Democrat.
253-250%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
READ! GREAT BARGAIN! READ.

READ! GREAT BARGAIN! READ.
Are you looking for the best real es.
tate bargain ever offered? Call at No.
35T S, Main ST., and get fun particulars.
acres of LAM with all kinds of fruit
trees. Property Is located at No. 143
Dayton St, North Hill. If sold imme-
dintely. 81, GOO will buy this property.
A REAL ESTATE BARGAIN. is 159
Dayton St, North Hill, at $1TOO.
Good Z room house, and barn; IL
acres of land with good fruit trees
on it. Don't overlook this. but call
at 357 S. Main ST, and investigate
240-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
Jgecial Notices

WliITEWASHNG and patching. Or
ders sent to 116 S. High St, or Tel.
All. A. Il. I'icket 1i-22stf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
For Rent
Rooms for Repos

FOR RENT--Large furnished front
room, with large clothes press ana
privilege of hath; would like to rent
to man and wife or two gentlemen,
1876 n. Summit st. 257-259.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

WANTED-A good second girl at
onc> Mt No. 121 N. Forge ST. 212 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
AID
Win be Given TaiIors by Sheet
Metal Workers.

UtCldi WUihtiS.
The Sheet Metal Workers met Fri
day evening. 1t was attended by n
large number of the members Of the
union. a report was received in refer
ence to the locked out taIlors and a
vote of sympathy was extended To
them. The union decided to give them
aid in every way that was lawful
a committee was appointed to make
arrangements for smoker TO be given
in tile near future. One new men'
ber was admitted,
II have always used Foley's Honey
and Tar cough medicine, AMI think
it the best in the world" says Chas,
Bender. newsdcGicr OF Erie, Pa
Nothing else as good.
j. NJ. LATER ]. Lampartcr & Co.
A. Warnor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

FOR SALE--43 acres of land second
bottom. two miles south Of Hudson;
new house, price Sl500; 500 down,
balance in ten years. Leroy Munson,
Akron. 2S5-201 u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16
Male \ Clip &Hanted

WANTED-A boy to learn the barber
trade. 135 n. Howard st. 254-250*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-16

FOR SSLE--uouses, rang ng in prices
.rom 500 to $4,000. j. o. kapp. AT
II MIL st. lGS-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
FRANCIS NOT FOUND.
Mob, However, Il stiIi Searching for
Miss Henderson's Slayer.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 30.-"Bossie'
Francis, the negro who assaulted and muir
dered Miss Mary Henderson at the home OF
her brother-in-law, Chap Hyatt, near Co
lumbus Mo-, Tuesday afternoon, is still at
large, and his pursuers reluctantly ad-
nit that he has eluded them and probably
left the country. Every clew has been
traced to an unsuccessful conclusion, and
interest in the chase is at a low ebe.
Toward evening word was received at HOl-
den that a negro who answers the deScrlp-
ton of Francis was seen at the Sankey
schOOlhouse, a deserted place, two miles
south of Holden. 1t is reported the negro
has been staying in the deserted school
house and had asked for food at the home
of Harlan Smith, a farmer, near there.
y posse from Holden started for the
Sankey schoolhOuSe. The posse did not find
the negro, but learned that he had boarded
a west-bOund Missouri Pacific train three
miles west Of Holden. The train left at
$50 and a telegram TO the conductor was
sent to Pleasant Hill. The conductor wired
back that the negro had ridden about ten
miles and jumped off near Trasburg, where
there is a dense forest. A posse from
Holden Immediately started for the neigh
borhood in which the negro is supposed 10
Governor Dockery to-day offered a reward
of $500 for the capture of the murderer, and
the Johnson county officials offered a re-
ward of 800.
A council of Francis's pursuers has al
ready decided that his punishment shall be
melted out at the stake. w. G. Hyatt, Miss
Henderson's brother-in-law, approves of
this method OF dealing with the negro. II
want him to be brought here to the scene
of the crime said Mr.. Hyatt, at Column
bus. this morning. where he can make a
confession. L want to recall 10 him how
many years we cared for him and how
kind Mary was to him, and ask him why
he killed her.
Then. when he has answered that, 1
want to see him burned"
Evil you apply the mateh?" was asked.
81 will do something" he replied, with
energy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
THE MODERN MACHINE SHOP.
A Far Less Noisy Place Than It's Old
Time Predecessor.
New York Sun.

LAS compared with the old-time shon
with its incessant clatter and din said a
shop superintendent, the modern machine
shop might almost be described as noise
less.
"You used TO hear i'm such places a con-
slant rafting of wheels and a more or less
continuous pounding. Now YOU might 90
through "A big shop from top TO bottom and
never hear a hammer stroke: and instead ~
a general Jangle OF sounds you would only
hear a smooth, uniform hum. "a noisa -
be sure, but not half so much i'm volume
as that heard in the old-time shoD and
actually musical as compared with IL. All
this Is due to vastly improved modern
methods or work and enormously improved
modern machines.
In old times they used to chip and file
ali nat surfaces. You can imagine what
sort OF racket such work as that must have
made. Then we got the metal planer. which
aid the work better and, of course. AT far
Tess noise ana winch gradually did away
with most OF the chipping and filing. The
planer can screech some now; but that
doesn't begin TO make the noise IL used 10.
and the noise ii does make is not 10 he
compared with that of the clippers and
flers.
The old-time gear wheels were far
more rattly and noisy than those OF to-
day. Extensively used i'm machine shops
IN one way and another, such wheels were
formerly all cast Nowadays gear wheels
for use where such accuracy is desirable.
are made by automatic gear-cuttine ma
chimes. which cut the teeth on them with
mathematical accuracy. Such wheels as
THESE are themselves Dtauulul productions
OF machine tool work: and when they come
10 be brought 10 use they make. of course.
with their perfect form and their nice adj
Justment. one 10 another, far less noise
than the old-time ordinary cogged wheels.
Another common source OF noise in
the old-time shop was found I'm the pound
ing OF work of any sort that was TO be
turned on arbors in the lathes. There
Is nothing of that sort. or next 10 nothing.
done in machine shops nowadays. that Is.
IN the shops with modern equipment. such
work is pressed on the arbor. nOiselessly.
with "A compound screw. or by hydraullc
power, or by steam power. the work be-
like manner.
in olden times. when they wanted TO
cut off "A bar OF steel they used TO send
for the blacksmith and his helper. who
would come In with sledges and chisel and
pound away at il. Now they would send
such a bar 10 the cutting of machine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
ANOTHER NEGRO in PERIL
LYNCHISG-BENT TEXANS SEARCHING
.sE0B a wOMAN's AssAILANT.
Nearly All Collin County Engaged I'm
the Hunf-Miss HendersOn's
slayer Still at Large.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 30-Collin county,
particularly Mckinney, the county seat,
thirty miles north Of Dallas, is in u furore
Of excitement, conducting a man hunt with
the intention of lynching the fugitive.
About IL o'clock last night a negro entered
the home of Mrs. Shackelford. q white
woman, within two squares of the sherifs
office, and attempted to criminally assault
her. She awoke and screamed as the ne
gro seized her. and the man fed after a
struggle. Hundreds Of men are securing
Collin. Dallas, Hunt and Denton counties.
The negroes of Mckinney have been given
notice 10 leave the town, and there is said
TO be a panic among them. A serious race
conflict is feared.
A committee of Mckinney men has been
sent TO Dallas 10 search for the criminal,
with Tie intention, if he is found, OF
spiriting him back 10 Mckinney for pun
ishment. Mrs. Shackleford is Frustrated
from fright and shock. She is lacerated
and bruised about the face. head. hands
and arms as the result OF the struggle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
other Fires.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. @.-The business
section of the town of Scranton. Green
county, forty miles north of here. was de-
strOyed by fire at midnight. The tire start
ed in MOstler x Gibson's livery stable. Aid
was secured by Il special train from JET
fersOn, and after an hours work the fire
was under control. The loss is estimated at
500. 600, with little insurance.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 30.-The enamel
ing shed. the enamel mixing mill, and part
of a warehouse of the Ahrens * OFT plant
OF the Standard Sanitary Mining Company
were burned this afternoon by a fire which
is thought 10 have started from a spark
from a boiler CRATE falling in oil waste.
The loss is $4,000, insurance 50 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 3O.-The
steamer SOlacc brings news that on Aug. Il
the buildings of the S~tOckyards COMPANY
IN Honolulu We're destroyed by fire and sew
enty-five fine horses were burned 10 death.
Three cottages were also consumed. The
loss by fire. which is supposed 10 have been
of ~incendiary origin, was 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Further Action of the Convention of
Anthracite Delegates.

HAZLETON, Pa, Aug. 30.-The status
Of the fire bosses. driver bosses and other
under bosses 10 whose membership in the
United Mine Workers organization some
OF the companies nave raised objection.
the re-employment OF the stationary fire.
men who lost their positions as a result of
the strike -inaugurated by them several
weeks ago, the restriction Of output and
the amalgamation with the miners Of the
stationary engineers and fremen and all
other separate unions. composed of various
classes of labor i'm and about the collieries
were the questions which received atten-
ton at this mornings session of the United
Mine Workers convention. All those mat
ters were referred for disposition to Ma
tional President Mitchell and the three dts
trict presidents. The action taken regard
ing restriction of the output will not be
made public. When the committee COM
posed OF the four executive officers COM
municates with the coal companies regard
ing a Joint conference a request Will be
made for the reinstatement of the dis
charged fremen. The organization does
within its jurisdiction all the unions now
nourishing. President Mitchell claims that
three-fourths of the firemen and engineers
are already Identified with the mine work.
ers' organization.
The miners convention adjourned sine die
at O'Clock this afternoon. President Mitch
ell Will go to Minersville tomorrow TO de-
liver an address. He will then tour the
coal regions for about ten days. The con-
NentlOn authorized the executive officers to
engage counsel to assist Attorney General
Eikin in defending the constitutionality of
the new company store law, against which
objections have been filed by counsel on
behalf. OF several coal companies. This is
one OF the laws which was passed by the
last Legislature on request of the mine
workers Several resolutions denouncing
Inc Legislature for its alleged failure 10
enact INTO laws al the bills demanded by
the mine workers were ruled out of order
on the ground that injection Of politics was
against the rules of the organization. The
convention authorized the respective dis
trict executive boards to declare local
strikes where last springs agreements have
been violated by the companies. Prepara-
ions VIII be commenced at once by Ma
tional President Mitchell and three district
presidents for bringing about a joint con-
ference with the operators. They will col
lect all data relating to alleged breach of
contracts and such other matter as NAV
be necessary, and will seek an interview
with each one of the presidents of the
coal-carrylnE roads i'm New York.
a committee representing the executive
board OF this district went to Drifton this
evening To confer with the officials of Coke
Bros. * Co. regarding grievances COM
planned of at the collierfes of the firm.
The committee Will report To the executive
board tomorrow. A suspension Of work
at the Coke Bros. mines may be ordered if
no concessions are granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
MOVEMENTS OF M

NEW YORK. Aug. 90-Arrived: Kara
mania, from Leghorn; Island. from Copen-
hagen; Canadian, from Liverpool; Cam
pania, from Liverpool and Queenstown.
LIZARD. Aug. 81. 1:30 a. m.-Passed:
Switzerland. from Antwerp. for Philadel-
phia. Friedrich der Crosse. from New
York. for Southampton and Bremen.
MOvILLE. Aug. a.-Sailed: Partisan.
from Liverpool, for Montreal; Astoria,
from Glasgow, for New York.
CHERB0URG. Aug. ~SO-Sailcd: Augusta
Victoria. from Hamburg and Southampton
for New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. @.-Arrlved: Luz
cania. from New York. for Liverpool and
proceeded.
HAMBURG. Aug. 3.-Arrived. Pretoria,
from New York. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
QyEENSTOWN, Aug, 3n-Arrived: Cev-
&c. from New York, for Liverpool.
HATSE, Aug. 30.-Arriged: La Gascogne,
from New York.
LIyEHPooL. Aug. so-sailed: Nomadic.
for New York.
BREMEN. Aug. So.-Aruved: Lain. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
CLOSE CALL FOR WARSHIPS.
Two British Cruisers AIsaost Crash
Together While Naneuvering.

HALIFAX, n. s. Aug. N.-During the
naval maneuvers off Halifax harbor about
3 O'Clock this morning a second Victoria
Camperdown disaster almost resulted. The
fleet was approaching the harbor TO repel
an imaginary attack by the torpedo boats.
The lights were out on all of the ships
and they were stealing their way in, the
guns being all manned and the crews pre-
pared for action. When two miles off
Camperdown signal station the cruisers
lndefatigable and Psyche almost crashed
together. Owing to the misunderstanding
or an order issued from the flagship the
cruisers swung inwards on the same circle.
When the ships became visible to the crews
in the moonlight they were heading
straight for each other. The engines were
quickly reversed and the excitement for a
time was intense, the men from below
rushing 10 the decks. The ships courses
We're at once altered and a serious acct
dent was aVerted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-31
GLADsTONE-PAGET BETROTHAL.

London Chronicle.

<DiiAOh
Mr.. Herbert Gladstone, whose matri-
monial engagement has just been made
public, was generally regarded as a con-
flrmed bachelor, which is scarcely surpris-
ing. because his tale of years Is not far
short of half a century. For over twenty
years he has sat in the House of Com
mons, but. thanks to his devotion to
physical culture, those years have passed
very lightly over his head, ard his figure
is still quite youthful. Overshadowed as
he is by the memory of a great historical
figure he could scarcely expect to achieve
much in politics, but he has proved him
self a useful administrator and showed a
certain amount of originality in accepting
the post of chief whip after he had served
as first commissioner of works. Mr..
Akers-DougIas. on the other side of the
House, precisely reversed this procedure.
The Paget family into which Mr.. Her
bert Gladstone is about to marry is one
of those English families which
are too proud to claim any connection with
the ennObled Pagets, whose mead is the
Marquis OF Anglesey. Sir Richard Horner
Paget, Mr.. Gladstone's future father-in-
law. is "A Somerset squire pure and simple.
a SOmersetshire member in the House OF
Commons. and when he retired i'm 1895 he
was made a privy councillor. He had been
made previously a baronet, and owns a
fair amount Of land for a baronet, some
1000 acres among the Mendip hills. where
the famous Cranmore Tower is a mark for
miles around. The marriage between Mr..
Gladstone and Miss Paget is one more
proof OF the amenities of English politics.
The Rt. Hon. Sir Richard Horner Paget
was always one of the ''old gang and
got his reward for services TO the party
which his future son-in-law spends his life
in combating.
Among the many wedding presents which
are preparing viii be one from the Byron
Society. The society has arranged TO re-
ceive subscriptions at its branches In
Athens and Vienna. as we'll as In London.
Mr.. Herbert Gladstone was one of the
founders of the society. the object OF which
is not, as so many people seem 10 think.
to promote the study OF Byron. but ia
carry on the poets policy for revivine
among the Greek nation the arts and let
tiers OF it's ancient days.