davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
furnished OF what he owed. The audit OF the CITY
Attorneys office is by means yet complete
BILLS FOR IVHISKEY AND CIGARS.
WHAT ONE OF THE WARDENs OF SING SING
ROIGIT WITH STATE MONEY.

WHAT ONE OF THE WARDENS OF SlNH SlN0
BOUGHT WITH STATE MONEY.
Albany, Jan. fat the hearing OF the charges
against Austin Lathrop. Superintendent Of State
Prisons to-day Mr. Wheeler. for the prosecution,
put in evidence document giving the prison ex-
penses for 1891 which asserted. could be made to
show that the Warden of Sing Sing had purchased
whiskey and cigars with the states money Inc
bills had TO be- youched for by superintendent
Lathrop before the Controller would pay them
Senator Bracket and Judge Houghton oDJecteo'
on the ground that this did not come under the
charges as preferred. This sing sing warden VINO.
IL was charged bought the whiskey and cigars Was
dismissed by Superintendent Lathrop Mr. wheeler
read an item OF $l2 for silk contained IN the war
denis report and although objected 10. the report
was admitted Some further Items were then read
by Mr. Wheeler for cologne, willow baskets ana SIX
Harry NJ Grelst OF New York. appraiser OF
feathers testified that he had been employed in the
Industrial clerks office al Auburn MT his-ei-
burgh on the direct examination. showed by tho
witness that The bills IN the piece-prce work AT Au-
burn instead OF being MADE out according to tho
number OF pieces actually manufactured, were made
out according to the number OF days work done BY
convicts and charged for in some Instances AT a
cents a DAY ard in others at 20 cents. When AT tho
prison recently looking the books TO verify his
statements GTeSt was told. so he swore, that the
books had not been preserved.
This statement Of the witness Senator Brackett
and Judge Houghton yainy tried TO shake. The
only thing brought out unfavoraole 10 the witness
was that he ex-conyic;. Further question
ing also led to the inference that Greist had
grievance against Warden Stout for things which
happened while he was In the prison. Crelst adj
United that he got SO day from the prosecution
for his time during the trip to Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
and Rubber Co.
ci3. John S. I.cng's Son Z

and Rubber Co.
243. John s. Lengs Son 4
Co.
pa. The Tie Co.
245. Indianapolis Rubber Co.
246-2iI. New Departure Bell
Co.
PAS. Mcintosh Huntington
co.
2i3-25O. New-York Standard
Watch Co.
25i-252. spalding Bidwell
Co.
253- 90. New York Tire Co.
255-25G. Whitman Saddle Co.
2JI-25s. Hunter Arms co.
2j9-.G0. Arrow Cycle Mfg.
Co.
aGi. Gillian Mfg. co. and
Vanguard cycle Co.
60. Hampshire Cycle Mfg.
263. 4. =. Belts & Co.
26i. The Place e Terry Co.
26j. +. i. Gleason Mfg. co.
2GG. Snyder Il Fisher.
~. Killings Il Spencer Co.
PCS. Olympic cycle Mfg. Co.
2G9. Willard & Conroy Mfg.
Co.
go. Queen City Cycle Co.
"Il. Packer cycle Co.
2I2. J.. 4. Chcsbro * Co.
",3. Whitehead & Iioag Co.
"a. owen Mfg. CO.
215-21I. John McClave &
Sons.
Of 21s. Decker Cycle Co.
219. Weston Mott CO.
$50. +. -. owen Mfg. Co.
"s1. New-lIaven Chair Co.
2s2. American Clock Co.
2S3. Rogers Saddle Co.
2si. L. :. Projectile 60.
. 81. Seth Thomas Clock Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
MARQUIS DE SACRiPANTI GOING HOME

A PASSENGER ON THE CHAMPAGNE-OTHER
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Aronr the Messengers who will sail on the French
Line steamship la Champagne to-day VIII be Mar
ouis Beneditto de Sacrlpant who was the bearer
of the beretta letters. etc. to Cardinal Satoi from
Rome Other passengers will be the following:
po,to,h DoIes Mrs Emma Langlais.
- T. cn,ron Alfred Moment,
Mrs. j. \. CART. JueS 'auu'vi u,.a.o
Miss Odile CART. hr. an" 'i'S' D. f's'e
~, ~ - - So, T., ~ ,,ulhert Miss Jeanette Smell,
~, - NJ charles T.. Casimr St Jean,
~ ~ and Mrs. Kaou Viola,
r. II. =. lmbert, Inc rev r ~ 'd'"sse'
Madeline de kovacs
The Cunarder Aurania Will carry among othe's'
T. W Blackford, James Ie,etsln
i. r. Crawford. H. -, ~, srnni i's''
!. Lester Clark, Ia "a ,,,,
Mrs \. Hoander W :, ~ nn,''"''"'
M m.rs,an Commander ". Way.
Lieutenant Henry 1uNnlooTe' -
w H. Mage-an. Ahufe" ""''a"'son'
Campbell r. Mackay.
On the Persia, of the Hamburg-American Line.
will GO
Mic, g II Killings Emma Kip.
Mr. Iosenh,ne Ge.ger Mr. and MIS-. Siegfrlet Loeb.
,ndrsas Gaugrel Mrs Margaret Lieker,
Miss Bertha Helmann, i:ths' M"rl,ii''
Hankln. W
III md Wrs Ieopold Ham Miss Emile Xgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
~ THE CYCLING WORLD.

.,.,.., DALI. or THE HARLEM wHEEIMEN-
WHAT is GOING on IN CLUB CIRCLES
The tenth annual reception and ball o. the Hariem
Wheelmen was held at the LenoX Lyceum last "'sh''
The hall was tastefully decorated ana ihe oapa0''
of the building taxed to its utmos, 10 accom-
modate the throng. The cychs's anu ,nsi c,snar
was served in the dinng-hali from mdni l uht
o,n xXbeemen have become a decidedly progressive
ans and the members will be heard from on the
road and the racetrack TINS year
The League OF American Wheclmen headquarters
at Madison Square Garden have been put III shape
b, Chief Consul Potter and Secretary Bull and
every arrangement will be made to accommodate lhe
members who visit the boxes during the show: The
Quill Club Wheelmen will have room uii ',f
over the and her friends can be looked after
while they are in the city
Tho Long Island Wheelmen are enjoying laugh
.. tho expense OF one OF their number o. { l|ons'
ubo is an amateur carpenter OF some Skill "H'e
,.,urnlng home the other night from the clubhouse
with his carpenter tools in box ne wac Po' S,s
upp' ho,,se as suspicious character lie was 'e
i1eo o a soon as the mistake was discovered
mi. bloomfield C.vcers. OF the Associated Cycling
-,,,h. NJ New-JeYsey are enjoying Il HVeiy '"uo''
saason The club has strong teams in the oo"Ni's'
whist and pool tournaments
u, walford the manager OF zimmerman, has
r,,ad in San Francisco lie says 'ha' tiie .,,
,on who is now IN Ceylon l. III poor hs'," .a,'nr
an has had a severe attack OF maiai'd' 49,
i"e, ma =, oxpected to return 10 this country as
m az MS contracts VIII permit
,oo,,nc Of ,he Roads Committee OF the uoou
,ssocaiion was held at the Kings County
ron, house in Bedford-aver BROOKLYN, las,
nrb Plans viii be perfected "a hasten the connec-
path from no on roads OF Queens County.
~ ,oow, musician visited Elliott Mason o.,
\ W." comnany. yesterday The doctor wah'eu
'ne Great deal about the mechanismi Oh in ~" q
bcyte lie proposes to ,s %e 'h properes Of cycle
lecture on the heaitn-s'"7
riding -
BICYCLE BILL IN CONGRESS-
Washington. Jan. 1z-Among the DIS Tomns SRep.
va ,Iouse to-day was one by MI. Io""e '"e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
BAGGAGE AGENTS ELECT OFFICERS

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 1.-THE meeting of the
American Association Of General Baggage Agents
ended its convention here tonight. The Commit ee
on Concealed Losses recommended the establishment
OF bureau for the settlement of all such claims.
Officers were elected as follows President, George
A. Norton Of the New-York New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad; vice president J. G. Nicolas OF
the Missouri Pacific: secretary and treasurer. j. c.
Quick OF the Grand Trunk. Philadelphia was
chosen as the mex; place OF meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
f'RINkLIN Day " ROSTON.

Boston. Jan. l,-To-day Is the i90th anniversary OF
BENJAMIN Frankn's birth Through the efforts OF
the Franklin Topographic Society flags were dis
PLAYED on all the city buildings and schoolhouses
during the day and hereafter Franklin's birthday
will be thus observed I'm Boston ordinance that
effect having been passed. The Franklin Typo
graphical Society held its seventy second annual
banquet at the Quincy House this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
ARRANGEMENT OF EXHIBITS.
and Eldorado Cycle

+. Mfg.l and Eldorado Cycle
CO.
& Sons. os6. Manufacturers q t Me..
" Il e e es7 A schrader's Son.
ldinC & 2sS. Eclipse Cement anu
Backing 60.
CO. $50. Champion Mfg. co. -
cycle $40 o9i. Boste1o l.. and I.
c. Co.
80 70 900 Van Camp Hardware
fe 60. and Iron co.
rs Go. o93. Paramount cycle 90.
f. co. .9i. Spaulding & Pepper 60.
MS Go. 30. Bicycle Nnd'H ''e
g. !. T Hpos 2os standard cycle Works;
cia Nc oo7 TO 2g9. Worcester cycle
Machine 200. Belts Patent Headlight
co.
,ifr Co 3ol. Upright Bicycle Co.
!. "a 3O2. Standard OIL Co.,
vcla co. 1903. Combination Roll ana
r. Rubber co.
III Arms, :O4. NJ. Garlic.
3OJ. Eastern RubDer ME-
70 co.
IN I' Arms 3o6. I.efebre Mfg. Co.
307. Armstrong Cork CO.
y. @0s SchIue,er Cycle Mfg. Co.
~ zoo. Park Row Bicycle Co.
a10 SeyfauC 4 Prentiss.
- ali warwick & Stockton Co.
ms &. Co. 312. r. +. Chase.
: & 60. 1913. Lewis Smith.
l.. 70 3I3. Lewis Smith and Ham
"a ilton cycle Co.
~ 3I4. Eugene Arnstein
- 2is Punnett cycle Mfg. CO.
,,.o, O. Si6 3l7. Hoffman Bicycle
+" r's"'' a1s-3la. Dauntless Bicycle
& Sons. 49, CO.. W. 70
20 322. Tonawanda cycle Go.
,,tn,s 90 323. Loeber & Ladd.
. a,rb and 324 81. L. +. Ide Mfg. Co.
?26. Miami cycle Go.
,tv Mfg 327. Geneva cycle Co.
32s. George Story.
"a 800. Eagle Lock Co.
bho- MFG 33O. FerracutA Machine Co.
'"'' 33l. L. :. cycle Improve
:. yvilkin- Inent Co
\ " INN" :3,932 :3:$;3. p. & +. Corbln.
6. %. 33i. Wales Mfg. Co.
.ter Co. BOO. Autonia''- 'S0'e
Rubber ZIG -. NJ. ' a,FoSs r.
rio CO S39-342 John 5. Leng's Son
Betting q 20.
IACHINERY HALL.
,tney Co. 10. Lindsay Bicycl. & Mfg.
Co.
f.. Mach II. March Davis Cycle Co.
80 I2-l3. Humber Co., Amer
lea. Ltd.
:, Enamel IA. Allerton Lubricant Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
HUDSON RIVER ICE YACHT CLUB.

Poughkeepse. Jan. Il CSpecaD.-The members o.
the Hudson River Ice Yacht Club held their amman
meeting to-day. and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year Commodore. Archioaia
Rogers: vice-commodore. Norman Wright; seer.
tary and treasurer, John Hopkins. of Hyde PARK;
Regatta Committee-Archibald Rogers. Guy c. Bay
lev Thomas Ransom. Charles W. Swift and H. Llv-
ingstone Of Hyde Park. No challenges have pcrn
received as yet and the members OF the clup are
ready to race any Ice yacht in America TOT I'M.
Challenge Pennant OF America" which Is no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
TO ATTEND THE YALE MEETING

New-Haven Jan Il (SpecaD.-Captan Treadway.
NJ tho Vale crew tonight received a telegram from
Bob" Cook. of Philadelphia. saying that he would
attend the meeting called take decisive action on
the crew question Sunday 1t will be held IN tns
oiso he on hand The meeting will determine
whether Yale will enter the race on the hudson or
one at New London with Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
WHAT 4 CITY PASTOR SEES,
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST To
CHURCH PEOPLE.

The pleasing announcement has been made re-
Gently that a ves;ryman Of ST. Georges Church
&c duplicating every dolla- raised toward the en-
dowment fund OF this historic church. and that
This offer which has now run through seNera'
wears has about one or two weeks OF ne iheic
s scarcely any other form of benevolent work IN
which Episcopalians are engaged that Will bear
ho,tor fruj- for the next century. at least. than
nlacing this church. which is turning more ana
more to the working people, upon a FINANCIAL fouIl,
dation which cannot be destroyed. DIR. Rainsford
has done a noble work in building up the congrega-
ton that hrongs his church. and Is doing so mucil
for the social life of the people and II ne can Sc
cure an adequate financial endowment, II VIII De
the croWning work of his successful rectorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

held by Mr. Rogers having been won by his b9al
Bitten in 1892 The foll0wlng new memoer po yrs
William Adriance John f. Adriance and Rooer'
Beatty OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
MEETING OF JOINT TRAFFIC MANAGERS.

The BOARD Of Managers OF the Joint Traffic AS
ISOLATION Yesterday discussed mileage rates on pr-
waite cars and the relation OF their Inspection
bureaus AT Buffalo and Pittsburg TO the associa-
ton Ii was practically agreed 70 continue the
rules of the Trunk Line and Central franc associa-
tiOns i'm regard 70 reduced rates for delegates 10
conventions and other large gatherings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
AboMm0ms
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
First in Purify
British Medical Journal.
British Medical Journal.

MIMI declaring that bicycles for the purpose "
transportation by common carriers shall be deemed
baggage. and providing that not more than Two I''
a mile shall be charged for their transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

,,,,s ,haro is nothing unusual going on In
the metropolis. the business which .ne 'saal 100
'n.o,s bova been doing this week is worthy OF NEIL
tion Yesterday was an eXcep'oHao'S o"'' '
and the number Of arrivals was large
ALBEMARLE. ior $500, mMn
s. 6. coms'oek' M0re"e'' j. j. jennings. Bristol
Mrs r. Davis WASHINGTON Conn p,rr,ard San Jose
T. W Richardson 4 Vic =, "a,
Auburn: Lawrence. j. G. Bandy Troy.
r. C. Johnson. Washington IT, IT, Wose Wilmington
Miss Rankin. Henderson, H. Sroarns Wikesbarrc.
MISS Burbank. Henderson, E Bea CAV watkins n Y.
Miss is NJ T. Burbank Hen H. C. emery i,,T''"'
BROADWAY CENTRAL J. II. Mann Boston STOP,
c. l.. Hardie & wife Dos u. NJ III Pamer Detroit
J. Fitzgerald wife. San War WSJI,ushla Chicago
L C' Hessler family e. r. Nancy san IRAN
Scranton ton. -, wife Min C. e. b Lair Chicago.
f. w pckard & WIFE, MN c. S. Thomas. Denver.
Dr. re4 x. g. Brewer family IMPERIAL
r. E N t;k %5ss VIE A. L. Jadson. Albany.
" Taylor Chicago Va y H. H. MeGuin London
W; 7. Towne. H'0 ''"e"' + i. schiIlins, Philadel-
W: "; Topping Dublin G. Pa b. Mckinley, Denver
G. II. Osborn rate Va c. u. Holman. Chicago
BRUNSWICK. :. Goldberg St Louis
a., ros,ar Wikesbarre. PARK AVENUE.
Mrs J, = Foster IT, ]. H. Barclay. Springfield
Mrs. 'snh a%or H. II peP Re- s. Msaas T.
T. VI r. Grahame' BITS f. w Idnforth. san Fran
bane Australia. ,,..,o, cisco
C. Pez 4 wiie' i" ~ T. Martin. Utica.
phia. ~ T a. swan. oyster Bay,
g F. Niles ST. Augustine =" Nelson Springfield
I, ia "a Anderson. Rochester. Mass Ma DO, Chicago
+ A Wright. Peoria Ill - Waiter Boston.
,,.r,, AVENUE H. A. North. Philadelphia
y, : Halton Waterfowl ST JAMES.
W = smith Indianapolis II >orse & wife San
y Pitcairn Pittsburg., 't.ra,csro
e. P. Chandler phi'ade' J. a. Knowles & wife. ST.
r Hay Indianapolis. lT Tan; noston
l. c. Donavan. Buffalo, q nrmnnarius Paris
ctrsr,Y f. C. Johnson & wife. Rich
+ F. Potter - Madison = "" Truman & wife, Say
Iowa. ,,hoo, Vile Long Island.
* r Frederick Baltimore ~ TI,,chinson Chicago
Rgelow Boston II J., Cum Chicago
~ - McC'ord Elmira. ~ -, h ou'r' Cbiraeo
n Black. Hartford a. :, Wutrhinson Chicago.
Boston w. - '
GRAND UNION. "Esl Ni,'i En-
l. T. Jones Boston ~ a 60 a, wife pitts
q : Dwight. Toronto - ~,
r. r. Mclaughlin. Jackson "ure snrel & wife Bos-
Ne ION
q. A. Chidli M ,tisncn y l.. rngraham wife.
X. NolWtl, t,s,nr South Amboy. v J.
" Mari Barre. NJ g., " - tIa,,d washington.
81. Il faogafs tast s"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

80.
stand.
2lI-2lo. Arnold. schwinn &
90.
213-214. 4. l.. Moore Co.
.l5. Phillips Mfg. Co.
PIG. J. J. Warren 90.
2i7-2lS. Bridgeport Gun I'M
plement Co.
2l9. u. HARDY.
40. American Il. II. q. ana
Sewing Machine co.
POI. 8. W. Cole ~ Co.
DO. Newton Rubber WORKS
Go.
223- 224. hartford Rubber
Works 90.
225. i. II. Williams & Co.
22G. Mechanical Fabric 60.
227. Davis a Stevens MIG.
co.
22s o29 Persons 4 Muller
CO., iyer Johnson
Arms and Cycle
WORKS. cushman 4
Denisor.
230-23l. American Dunlop
Tire Co.
o32- 235. L.. Is. McMullen 4
20.
23G- 238. Elastic Tip co.
.39- $40. Anglo American
Cycle Fittings Co.
oal-24o. Boston Woven Hose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
BIG SHOW AT THE GARDEN
CYCLE MANUFACTURERS ARE THERE IN
FORCE.

TIE DOORS WILL. OPEN TONIGHT ON EXHIBITS
ocCUPYING MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED
BOOTHs-Ir WILL ECLIPSE TIE
CHICAGO AFFAIR
An army O, men have been at work AZ the Madl-
son Square Garden since Monday getting every
thing in readiness for the opening OF the annual
%ew-York Cycle Show. which will begin in the
immense amphiiheatrc tonight The task OF ar
ranging all the exhibits has been herculean one
AND while :here was disorder las: night, all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

When II was announced that D. l." Moody ana
. Dl,oo would preach and that Mr.. Sankey
vould sing in Cooper Union last week. II was not
surprising that the large hall was filled Last
Monday. however. with Moody and Sankey gone
the hall was packed again. Mr.. Dixon preached
on The Light of the World" and w. ;. Weedem
sang Next Monday at $3.50 p. IN. Dr. Dixon VIII
speak on The Turning Points in Life, the rev.
: Cadman will preside, Mr.. Weeden VIII sing
ana Miss Anna Park will lead the congregation
with her cOrnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

-. 10 Exhibitors.
70 Yost Mfg. co. A..
- Eclipse Bicycle co.
= ~ Barnes cycle CO.
II light cycle co.
80 IL. 81. Louis ,ei' anu
". G. 60. 40,
- Il. Fowler 'yo'e "s
GO. az. ~
is..p. Hay-Willits Mig 20
20 Il. Gendron Whes VIC, !. =, :, - !,
- o. NcKcc q Harrington
n. Xenwooi Bicycle MIG
p o. richmond Bicycle Co
- =. National Cycle "is
% G NJ shIrk Mfg CO.
"a, Zenlrh Cycle Coz c,.
3l ~. ". Written 'yc''
Mig. Co
~ Acme Mfg. Co.
81 * Porter & G!lmour.
"a Fox Machine co.
III. Buffalo Wheel 90,
as, Winton Bicycle co.
~. George III. Hendee.
40. Henley Bicycle Wor.s.
i1-f2. Fenton Metallic Mig
Co.
q. International Mfg. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Considering there is nothing unusual so"1 7oon,na
o.,ono,ie the business which the leading
,.o,a hovo been doing this week is worthy OF men
,'on Yesterday was an exceptionally busy uas
and the number Of arrivals was large
49, HOFFMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

The Pastor heard an interesting conversation, or
rather a monoogue. night this week while sit
ting in of the lunch wagons of the Church Tenn
perance Society. one OF the men sitting i'm the
wagon though not eating at the time, related an ex-
perence with downtown policeman thus: TT
seems TO me that the police OF New-York should be
engaged In better business than trying to spy out
so-called violations OF the excise law by poor
widows who have other means OF livelihood |
have had my share of experiences with the police
within the last year. / have been arrested five
times and generally | have gotten off pretty well.
but two weeks ago | got caught again. The same
fellow that took me up the last time came in with
another officer: two or three men were drinking AT
the bar and officer Grlmshaw. who pushed his way
in started 10 pick up glass that he might swear that
IL contained beer. but too quick for him. ana
striking his knocked the glass on the roor ana
broke 1t. then shouted to my bartender 70 throw
the fool couldn't ur"erstand why | wanted 10 de-
stroy my property and he hesitated Throw
that glass behind che bar and break IT,! ! shouted.
and so all that they could charge me with was eN-
posure Well. | went to the police station ana on
the way | met officer whom knew. | didn
know tirimshaw. and | said: You take this case
4 can't he said. Grmmy has got II now But you
take IL off him. ! said but he would not, and what
do YOU think. there was "a green irish sergeant /
NV own people were Irish. but they had some seils.
started 10 sit down In the back room. as usual 10
uaif for nv bondsman but what did this sergeant
do but order locked up like any common prison
or 1 protested. but couldn't buck against such
didnt keep me there hour and quarter. and the
nevt day in Essex Market was held In $zo' put
IN heat them vet. II will he all right when ti''
case gets down below Iha miser -, t IN the
police business They showed no )udsm.ht a. ho al,
and for that matter. as said before the WIZ" M
noce force ought to be In better pnsness - he
spendng their energies " seeking violations Oh I"e
laxr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

pIcYCLE BILL IN CONGRESS-
Washington. Jan 1-Amons .n Sr o', Towns GRep..
IN the House to-day was o"e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

christian Sociology" will be discussed by Pres
ident Hartranft of Hartford Theological Seminary
and Mrs Lillian W. Belts OF THE Outlook be-
fore the Presbyterian Union at its monthly meet
ing on Monday evening at the Hotel Brunswick
President Hartrarft has given the subject careful
study and Dr. Storrs. OF Brooklyn after listening
to the Hartford professor recently SAID that ne
had more facts on this subject under his hat then
than he had ever had before. Mrs Belts has long been
engaged in practical work and study among the
working classes OF New-York and Brooklyn, and
her message will be interesting and inspiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

1.-THE Christian Citizen" will be the topic dis
cussed at a Christian Endeavor rally in Hope
Chapel No 800 East Fourth-st.. Tuesday even
ing Or. McEwen has been the president or the
New-Yo State Christian Endcavor Society. and
no man at work in the society has the heart OF the
Young people with him more than he has.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-31
AUCTION SALES.
By O'Nesl, Lunt & Strauss. AuctioneerS.
T,RUSTEES SALR.

By virtue of deed of trust dated septem-
Der 18th, 1893, from 3. E. L. Tremsine and
wife to the undersigned, and recorded in Lii
Der No. 80, folio 444, one of the Land Rec
ords of the city Alexandra, Virginia, at the
request of the creditor thereby occurred, will
offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY,
September 26th, 1896, about noon,
in front of the Market Building on Royal
street, Alexandria, Virginia, A LOT OF
GROUND on the west side of Washington
street, between Pendleton and Wythe streets,
Alexandria, Virginia, beginning 80 feet north
of Pendleton street on Washington street,
and running thence west and parallel to Pen.
dleton street 123 feet inches; thence north
parallel to Washington street 20 feet; thence
east parallel to Pendleton street 1913 feet S
inches; thence south on Washington street 20
feet, to the point of beginning, with all ap
purtenances thereunto belonging. 1t being
the property conveyed by the said deed
Terms of Sale -One-third of the purchase
money in cash and the residue in two equal
payments at twelve and eighteen months
from day of sale. with interest thereon, evi
denced by the notes of the purchaser, and &C.
cured by deed OF trust on said property.
JOHN II. JOHNSON,
aug1S Is Trustee.