davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

was to refurnish the White House after
every Presidential election. With the
trilng wear and tear, that appropriation
was liberal. But 1t did not satisfy the
present regime, and furniture has been as
regular an item as the salary since $50. So
with the greenhouses, grounds, and various
other items, which experts will testify
could not have been properly expended
on those objects. The belief is that II large
part Of this money was diverted TO the
maintenance OF GRANTS household, So that
his doubled salary would remain so much
clear gam. BABCoCK was therefore useful,
rs well as ornamental, and it is not sur
ptising perhaps that GRANT, with his
loose notions and greedy nature, should
stick TO one who possesses his secrets and
is witness OF his habits. He treats the
Presidency as personal reward, and looks
at all these rerquisites, no matter how de-
rived, ms part Of his income.
BABCcCK now holds five separate places,
each distinct from the others, aud most of
them involving money trusts which he is
not fit 10 administer lie is colonel Of en-
giueers, engineer in charge of the public
buildings and grounds, engineer of the
ing for the State, War, and Navy Depart
mcnts and Illegal secretary OF the Presi-
dent. About half million of dollars have
heretofore passed through his hands every
year. in connection with the public build
ings and grounds, without check of any
kind. His own certificate alone vouchcd
every bill. He controls all the expendi-
turos for the Washing ton aqueduct. such as
repairs, extensions, and improvements.
The execution OF the contracts for all the
material OF the new department, csti-
mated to cost six or eight millions Of dol
lars, rests with him. lie has appointed one
of his suhordnates, who made the false
measurements for the Washington Ring. to
net for him in this capacity In order to
evadc responsibility probably. as he did
when vouching Boss SHEPHERDS bills.
This last superinteudency was given to
him by Secretary HELKNAP nearly year
ago, in order TO keep 1t out Of the hands OF
! Mr. POTTER, the successor to NUILETr,
whose integrity was an assurance that the
appropriations would. be uprightly ex-
pended. With the startling revelations
about BrLKNAr, the country is much bet
ter able 20 understand the motive Of piling
up these honors and profits IN the hands Of
BABcoCK, SO rs to get warning Of any
charges that might be sent 10 the White
| House.
The House of Representatives will Of
course prohibit this accumulation Of Offices
and opportunities, 10y urovi.o that shall
cover every contingency and make il an
offence for the President TO violate tho
law. With the disclosures respecting
BrLKNAP, the exposures. of Grantism have
! only begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
Dabcock sulI at the White House.

The fact that BABcocK, with all tie
stains left by the recent trial on his char
nctcr and the almost universal belief i'm
his guilt should be again officiating ms
secretary TO the President, and restor, Il
to various trusts, as if nothing had occurred
to shake confidence in his integrity, is
simply an outrage on deceucy and an in
suit to public opinion.
Even il the evidence had tended ms
strongly TO establish BAnCoCK's innocence
as it did to fix his criminality in the Whis-
key Ring, there was an obvious propriety
why an officer OF the army who had been
indicted and tried for such an offence,
should seek 10 shun public observation
after the verdict. The least delicacy would
have prompted such course But in the
face of the damning testimony against
him, and the knowledge that he only es-
capped the penitentiary by the exclusion of
his own kilograms and letters. by the
most rigid technical pleas, and by the
Glaring partialty OF the Judges charge,
his reappeaIauce in Office is little less than
IA crime.
This result was TO have been expected
from the peculiar relations between GRANT
and BABCoCK, which the public even yet
understand very imperfectly. Besides the
close and confidential terms resulting from
the position OF secretary and personal
friend, BABCOCK has fastened himself upon
the Presidents household by other ties.
He has been the Intermediary between the
White House and Congress, through whom
the eXorbtant appropriations for furni-
turc, repairs, contingencies, greenhouses,
and grounds have been annually obtained,
though no such Eruuts we're made TO any
former President The so-caled vouchers
for these exptndlturos, like the measure
ments for the Washington Ring, may APP
pear regular on the outside, and thus CON
form TO the red tape OF the Treasury; but
nobody believes that such sums OF money
were applied to the objects for which they
were professedly procured.
The practice down to GRANTS Arst term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

When Cabinet officers who were poor
meu when appointed to Office. IN few
years are LIVING at an expense OF more
than twice their salaries, and giving all
the evidences OF full purses, IT is not sur
prsiug that people suspect that there IL
something rotten about their departments,
and inevitably there is rottcuness there.
BELKNAr was such Cabinet ofliccr ana
now we nnd proof OF what was evident
enough before, that lac has been systemat-
icaliy stealing.
But he Is not the only thicvish official in
GRANTS cabinet. The man at the head Of
the Navy Department. whom GRANr has
now the impudcncc to put in temporary
charge Of the War Department rs
well, GEORGE NJ. RoBrsoN by name,
entered the Cabinet poor New
Jersey lawyer. lie has lived eNtrnvagautly
at Washington GA a salary which admits OF
no eXtrnva ounce whatever and is a rich
man. How has he been able to do this?
BY corrupt bargains and collision with
navy contractors, ana stealing the public
money .ntrustcd to him to eXpcnd. Four
years ago We proved that lac had stolen
S&CC0 Tor SECoR; and every naval olucvr
who has been stationed AT navy yard
either knows or strongly suspects that he
is continually stealing there. lie has Law
ished money 10y tens of millions on ships,
many of them open frauds, and produced
no benefit nj all worth naming. What he
has spcut, ii rightly aud honestly cxpcud-
ed, would have given us Il powerful navy.
As il Is, our naval force is mean, inefficient,
slow imperiectly armed, and so aImored
that it could not keep out the shell, Of
guns which are afloat 10y the hundred IN
foreign nayies. Every naval officer COM
petcnt to give an opinion, from Admiral
PORrER down, knows this is the true state
ment OF the condition of our navy.
The rottcnncss Of the Navy Department
must next be exposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
DOdging Again.

Mr.. BEFcHER on Wednesday evening
again evaded an offered opportunity to
meet the charges against him. lie bus-
tered, but it was only the fuming " Il guilty
coward. Does any one suppose that if he
had been an innocent man he would not
have eagerly accepted Mr.. BowrN's offer
to confront him in the presence Of three of
his friends and parshioners? What has he
to fear from the lips of any man If his life
has been pure, as he says ii has been, and
his conduct always mueuanimous aud up
right rs he so loudly procaim-?
MIR. BEECHEKs demand that the parties
implicated should be represented by cOun-
sci, was made for one purpose only aud
that was 10 keep Mr. BOWEN from telling
mis- story to the three men he had selected
10 receive his confidence. II is something
new in ecclesiastical affairs to require the
presence of lawyers when member OF Il
church proposes to meet his pastor and "A
committee of his fellow members in pli-
vate and make good his charge that the
minister is an adulterer If DIR. HALL or
DR.. ADAMS or DR.. SToRRs or DR.. DIX was
so charged, would they, being guiltless,
not welcome an opportunity to confront
their accuser before witnesses? Mr.. Bowen
expressly stipulated for privacy in order
to save the regulations of the inculpated
women, and everybody at once recognizes
the propriety of his conduct in that re-
spect. If what he had TO tell the commit
tee was n mere idle tale, why did Mr.
BEECHER show so much anxiety to get the
lawyers inl He would have been present
himself, ana if the charges had nothing to
sustain them, Mr.. BOWEN could have been
easily discounted. Plymouth Church pre-
tended 10 the Advisory Council that it was
eager to have the character Of its pastor
thoroughly investigated, and it accepted
with aacrlty the proposition to submit to
a committee of five meu any new charges
against him. But when Mr.. Bowen offered
TO give the facts in support of such new
charges, to be heard in private and in
the presence OF tho accused preacher,
Mr.. BEECuER would not hgve them given
except under the fire of n cross. eXamna-
ton of counsel, turning an informal COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

In the testimony of GIDEON WELLEa
taken before the Naval Investigating Com
mittec. so called. nj Washington four years
ago, it appeared that before GEORGE NJ.
R0nrsoN paid SEcoR EOS, oOOout of the Treas
urV in direct and fragrant violation of an
express gtatutc upon that subject, "a
present to II lady Of 5000 was made in
the interest of SECoR.
Now it appears that VIXEN MARSH bought
the Fort Sill leadership Of BELKNAr he
paid TO Mrs. BLLKNAr the sum OF $4,000
II year Us a bribc, continuing tho pay
ments rs long rs he held the Office.
Things seem to have been managed
about the same way under GRANT in the
War and the Navy Departments. In some
cases the bribe has been given TO IA lady IN
each departments; but the stealing has
been done Ivy the secretary.
Yet there Is no reason to doubt that
RoBEsoN is a much more greedy and more
shameless public plunderer than BELKNAP
has ever been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. Most
persons with clear heads, not in the immediate
presence nor under the magnetic influence Of
Henry Ward Bceche IT, ate shocked at tho iarcl-
Cd character, thus far, Of all hls examinations
and trials. Probably no other man, since Napo-
leon the Great, has welded such magnetic pow
or as Henry Ward lieecher. The Immense body
Of Plymouth Church seems 10 be a uni, in hls
favor. Ali the committees OF Brooklyn, and all
the members Of the great church council col
lccted from afar, whether cignlncd ID. D.s, cx-
Gdvernors or common men, az soon as they
have reached tho charmed circle of his person.
atty, have seemed equally nerveless. People
abr ad. VINO have ney / felt his magnetism, are
puXz ed and COMPOUNDED AT these spiTitlcss and
puerie proceedings. Even Judge Nelson's
court, all through It's tedious incubation, eXnib-
tied symptoms Of partial paralysis and aston
ished the world by its sentimental tenderness
toward the accused. Aud now we hear OF a
serious proposition, by TINS packed council, to
entertain tho pa he VITA another farce by an
other packed committee. The Plymouth organ
ization Is now so thorough and wei pfactised,
and its raWincations are so numerous and far
reaching, Cat It will he hardly possible, with
any amount of testimony that could be Obtained
In the course Of human events, 10 procure the
regular conviction OF tins remark able man, no ~
ever guilty But the public will not be cheated
out OF tho truth IN this way. rwo ard two viii
not mat' I'VE nor could my boy be made TO be-
lieye II, though all the clergymen and all tho
Whatever satisfaction Mr. Heechcr may derive
from these repeated acquittals, constituted as
the charmed circle they are only "as sounding
brtss or u tinKling cymhal." The country ana
the religious world are beginning To feel tue in
SUIT, ana the terrible conviction OF this great
mans gum Is sweeping over the country ike an
epidemic. Nothing has contributed 10 THIS con
Nlctlon more than these systematic Efforts to
glVO direction To public opinion by unjust inilu.
ences. Whatever The eilts Of Mr. Bvccher may
7 be, wisdom, certainly, Is not conspicuous among
lhen lnhdeis IRE growing jublant over these
exhibitions of Christian disingev uousness; and
never until the day of judgment, will II bo
known now sad blow Chnsti MY has received
ny thls scandal. PAUL WRIGHT
SYRACUSE, March |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

mittee of members INTO tribunal Of inves-
tigation whose labors could be indefinitely
prolonged and the subject matter OF the
inquiry thoroughly befogged. Why did
they not receive Mr.. BowEN's facts, aud
then decide whether they were worth the
trouble OF an investigation which it was
plainly not their function to makel
Mr.. BowEN charges that Henry WARD
BEEcHER has committed adultery win
other women than Mrs. TIfTON, and offers
to give in confidence TO three of Mr.
BErcHER's parisliioucrs the names of those
women and the facts TO prove the criminal
intimacy. Plymouth Church, led by the
accused pastor, instead of thus receiving
the facts so essential to discovering the
real character of the minister, put OBJ
stncles in the way Of the disclosure. Some
of the members, probably really believers
in MIR. BEEcnER's innocence, were ready
10 have the committee retire with the pas
tor and his accuser, but the man so foully
charged managed it so that the interview
did not take place. The reason Is that
IIENRY WARD BEEcnER is the adutcrer,
perjurer, aud hypocrite Mr. BowEN says
he is, and hc knows that his only safety is
in cvading inquiry. lie bears the mputa-
ton, because the stain is on hin, and OK
animation will expose it and complete tho
ruin which as yet he thinks is only partial.
He pretends TO feel himself strong, because
he knows he can cnrry his church whittier
he WILL and that Congrcgationalism, with
free love for its admitted dogma. is on
guard to keen OF uncomfortable question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
james Gordon Bennetrs HnilrOadiug.


from ne ROchesGT Express, Hdfch 1.
Jim Benefits special train passed through
Rochester at fOfty-three minutes past nine this
morning at II lively rate of speed A large num-
Der Of people gathered at the Central Depot To
get a glimpse OF " his highness" AMI party. As
the train whlred through Jim appeared at a
window OF the palace coach aud threw kiss at
his admirng friends. the locomotive 40
which drew Ihe special was In charge of James
wood, one of the best engineers ON the road. IL
will he seen 10y the following that the average
running time between the Falls and Syracuse
WAS nearly one milo minute. The distance IS
l5I miles, aud IL was made In lbs minutes-l5s
minutes running time. The distance from
was made in hour aud ~ minutes. including a
stop for water az Eagle llaTbur Of minutes, and
at Palmyra ~ minutes. The running time
from the Falls was exactly one mile a minute.
The time made from Rochester to Syracuse was
X minutes. he engineer was TO get $1,000 If he
made the distance IN u minutes, which would
have been the best time ever made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
Amer the WHtcr-Calor ENhiJiiion-The Snn-
ford Collection.


The annual water-color exhibition that
dc, Ia, so,,-.,.,. h.. -. H.. -, .
0''se" ''', 'n'"'N"N "'s uee" III a' reSp'''s
success. ~ The opening II was admitted 10 be
superior TO ITS PREDECESSORS in p.lut Of urustic
,,,,,..,... ,, 4, 49,. 49, ,,, =, -
'ANN"0"ee' ""u " map nc "uucu 'uAt INC re-
ceipts al the door nearly doubled those Il last
wear ana that more pictures were sold thl. Nenr
T., 80. A., &c., -. -, ,...,..- 49,. -
!" t"e u''t wv WINS ''"n u"''nE tue chute
season 10 $50 Out Of some six hundred num-
hers. over one hundred and nfty. or one.niartar.
-, -
were soIl ueiore c'o-ihG' PREVIOUS I" the eNni-
bltion fears We're entertained lest the general
denression in business would materially check
s,les I'M the contrary result mas gre tlv en-
cnNr',geG the atttsis
piriIre i,,ysrs tr,,. for tho most u,rt. men ~
laI.,, means VINO liam ma II i.sr,s.,ry 10
ecGuomtza and the prica- OF water rolor- r,f, 20
among mn, II. modest neuie. thgn those Of th.ir
more pretcufiems and elaborate sisters I'M Oil.
Poor BODY a.. l1r has come in for IFS u-,.tl M NJ,
OF abuse. which seems, fer all. quiteu..le~s
and harmless Tor the artists continue To- ti-clt.
aud also to produce thereby the picture. that
receive the highest nWnrd- of putlicrYiuion. IL
seems ahsuri to Ind SO much 'nult WITH tho
medium. when results are all We desire uri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

Advertisements of religious services. and
meetings for religious purposes. held on sun
day, will he inserted rnhOm charge In the
Sunday edition OF rnr SuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
Poet Celebrates rw0 Anso,lona,e Editor.

They havea rising poet up in York, Pa,
ana MS maiden effort slops over thusly under tho
Inspiring tile Of " A Pair OF lhem:"
IT'S sweet indeed, where earthly pclf
Alone + = ught, ani ali Is Nain-ahl
Aud every mun looks out for ser,
To see Mcclure tickle DAn'Anl
But MOI alone this ickler is
This thing know, ana STOW for sure
tmlle Mill Vuukle every phz,
While Dana ucklcs A, NJ Curt,
oh, what happy world were this
II a. ell I'm luf sun were suning.
ALEXIS sweet lace a. uid beam M nh bhss,
And DauA's pocAeta need refining.
Each daily page before us spread,
Throughout ,hls mighty Van see nation,
would scatter praise Oh tutlef's he I'D,
Anu de ot-Mutu Admiration.
Frank Loslte's Popular Monthly for March
ready l2S Uases. 100 en-. rawlings. ~ sents.-AIp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

drive these persons from power, but expel
this system out Of Washington and out Of
the country. A republic whose Govern
ment Is den Of thieves cannot stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

The Third-tcrm question Is now perfectly
settled; hut it is not yet settled whether
GRANT will leave Office in the natural way
OF by impeachment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

Dlity . pages, bg mail. Sc. a month or $3.50
sJear. postpaid, wi'h sunday edition. $40.
SUNDAY = pages. St.2O per year. postpaid
WEEKLY . paeesl SI.2O per year, postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

What does this mean7 Does Dr. PORTER
mean to imply tnat the women " the country
Will cherish MIR. IIEcHiH's memory because he
periured himsclf rlthcr thHn confess his adul-
tetSi And is free love now the theology Of
N-ln Cnlauni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03
ions the best prices paid were the follow.
Something the Rows Want TO Know.

To THE EpTOR or THE sUN-Str: Before
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, on Monday,
James r. Lyon testified chat 100000 was the Zee pald ~
scientific expert for his investigation of the Emma
mlne now, SOME Of ~ boys want TO know. you an ~.
SHY mau. 1RrE INwARpsEss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

We are daily asked the question, Has thoro
been something discovered at last that viii cure con
sumJtlon ana throat dseasesf Yes, yes lhis new
hnnl'i caline Globnie. The healing gas generated BY
hailed and coming In direct contact il sure to cure
eou{hs, colus, consumption, mat releye Smi, Tual
boxes, BY mail Only 20 cents Free samples at DR. j
Ike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

Franz LeIics Poplar Monthly for March
fsA-I .lSo pages, 100 SAsrayIngs. " eents,-Adg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

Questions for the House Of Representa-
tires. II is Weli known that LAW b. 1t. KkY. the
private secretary of PRECEDENT GRANT, spent
much lime IN -. Louis aud elsewhere in irving
10 preventive nyiction Of BAnCocE. LttKEY
Ia saiaticd officer Of the United statrs Govern
mcnt. A. such ,nicor was he paid by the Gov
err rent Tor the services thus rendered to q do
PENDANT whom the UrItcd states was prosccut-
ing for irhudf ly whose order authority, or
consent, WAS IUDKLy detailed to do this WORK 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-03

Nr. BowrN S statement lcforc the Exam
inin- Committee Of Pymouth Church H. now
before tho runhc, fui tncy cur judge for them
selves as TO whether !; Is tae weak document
thc people who tried to lock the author in
Assistant Pastor liALLpAY's parton tried to
make /; out. SO mr. from being weak 10 f. a
terrible indictment OF llENRY WARD BEEcHER,
and GA under witch 10 one bit guilty man.
who could not defeuG himself aa4inet il, would
rest for a diy. Yet after having heard this
papcr Mr.. BrECHEn avoided confronting the
author in the presence IT friendly witnesses,
aud listening to the proof he had TO Offer t. sue.
taiu his allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
Che Gnrt.


A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Spring meet
~ ing 1875, at JEROME PARK, 81, 9th SUI, 10TH 18th,
10Th. nth JUNE. Ra commence each day punctu
ally az O'CLOCK. A. BELMONT, President.
q. WHRAfLY Secretary.
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ JEROME PARK RACES.
June 3d. 9Th Stii 10th, 18Th, 10TH AMI Ib
Special rains, wi reserved ladies', VIII leave
r3r9 Central Depot days at $50 and III. Return
ing after the
f0uTth ave direct to the depot
Excursion ickes 40 cents
Z. NJ. BISSELI, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08

~ MoNlDE COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA..
rn;- ola .ia delightful It MINER EiS RI viii he open
visitors 10Th oi June.
c,ta Iis'u point 81 b"au'y comfort or
4. since last n fh- b"eu
r. aiuo renovated GuEhnl., AMI "A 400 nP'rrcl ,on
dtigD & arcr.. Per day, vces sl1 20 pei month,
go CiIdrsh uBGtr yVaIs and col rus strNan hiii
price FHcur ioI caets r,r Tor the cAh lie obtained
al The oil ces OF q Central or alinor ~ pl"
I.a!rots artiea mics Gtsng Ia maxi atfamE'tntus
Jr a. -ols nr Tor inflammation vii please aitr-s,
a. above. capt. }. IL. fitfi.|iAN, buirlil'hu'ht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
6elp Uanieo

WANTED-By nasterwrtghts OF Glasgow,
w scotland large humber operative JoI EkS Suod
"0iA"'A' Was Henry BRUCE Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08

XxTANTED-T0 travel with a select Literary
w Con ny good LAZY Singer and pianist Win refer
eu,es A1lvss COMPANY. Tribune once. before III o'clock
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08

40 WEST 22D-ST-A very pleasant large
FRONT ROOM nicely iurnsno anG one ie, or w." 20
nuallsI ROOMS, with bath, CLOSETS and all cpn'elss 10
gnucnn for hight housekeeping rent from 50 10 70 i
week reiereIlceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
rOOK. or COOK and ASSIST WASHING

~ IS ven Tesptcubc wt recommended young woman
very rxc,llcnt family mott game fowl, makes nice
.os good bread pscui pa.tr, wiling Ia a~nlst was
IN sober, honest oDhgng county or oy. Can AT booh
HAM -, JV7 lth-aye near = dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
GUNNER Retreats.

CENTENNIAL BOAfDiNG-HOUSE,C Chester,
~ fcnn.lhe buildings OF Punusyyania Military
Acemy occupying elevated ste and niEIan Ing
tnslNe view OF die Cli. River anil Surrounding country
VIII he opened dnr the Summer vacatpn cohmocng Juno
~ TOR Ire accnnmo on of vlito thc sXpOs Hour
N ins ret % Centennial buildings 40 minutes ride CIR.
o,IaTs on ppiicat.on. HYATT * CARTER Mana,sers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
1olro au0 noo ms.
Country Board.

Country Board.
COUNTRY BOARD-In Connecticut. two
" New York nigh gronrGs gand aoeommoda-
reasonsi. For particulars address ~. L. 81
l.. o. Box 77S, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
Gi!nalions Walte1-nli!e

A DVERTISENENT For THE NEW
~ YORK Tribune WILL. BE RECEIVED AT TIL p
TOWN OFFICES. No - s., Iiuawag cor 1hrtynrst at;
or ,gS Twenty third NJ, Eighthaye zoe Thru
ave. Forty sevent,Ist; at the HARLEM OFFICE NO
=. ~ ihr ave., cor unehuure ana twenty uIln
UiMem savings Bank Buildng, TO D. M, at regular