davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
When 4
Age y
Approaches

and natural vigor declines; when the
Nerves get out of tune and the Mind
begins to worry about trifes; when
tle Great Shadow throws its first
chill across the path of the once strong
mantle value of the great African
tonic and vitalizer, VINo-KoLAFRA, is
perhaps most keenly appreciated
DR., J. c. Johnson. a prominent
saws: Il have been familiar with the
virtues of the African nut for some
time. but it is only recently that
have been able TO procure reliable
preparation of it 1t IS known as
VINO-kOLAFRA, gives prompt and
permanent strength TO the body, IS
an aid to digestion and a counter
active to malaria 1t is a powerful
nerve tonic and sedative; especially
asa tonic for men past Nude 9lJe II
is without an equal"
This Incompatible preparation de-
velops latent energy, intensifies and
sustains the heartbeat, deepens the
breathing, steadies the nerves and ar
rests the decay of the intellectual
faculties. Has no reaction, no bad
after-effects. Endorsed by Physicians
and Scientists.
The Red Pyramid on the label
of every bottle. Look for it.
Brunswick Pharrnaca1 Co.
o. William St., New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
CAHooN's CLAIM.

Relative to the letter of Powers,
Straup & Lippman requesting that the
claim OF A. E. Cahoon for material
furnished on the State road the county
attorney stated that as the question
was now pending in the courts the
claim should be denied. The attor-
neys recommendations We're adopted
The board then adjourned for one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
GOT OFF EASY.

Mr.. Curtis who was a Republican
candidate for the house of represen-
tatives SAYS: My defeat as repre-
sentative from the Sixteenth cost me
nothing. What little travelling l did
was not hS- railroad as we have none,
so I took my rig. My friends cared
for me and my horse without charging
and seemed pleased of the chance.
They were not Democrats you know
and realized that defeat was certain.
l received no money and disbursed
none
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15

If you are anxious to find the most
reliable blood purifier. read in Aver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
MIR. PITTS LITTLE BILL.

Mr.. Pitt. defeated Republican candi-
date Cor the house from Box Elder
county, spent s20.45. as follows:
County Republican committee. $40 90
Western Union for kilograms. As
Total Soo Ak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15

number of residents in Farmers
ward petitiOned. for the appointment
of Frank Yeager as deputy sheriff for
that locality, representing that many
burglaries were being committed and
that the section is entirely without
police protection. Sheriff Hardy was
instructed TO furnish the protection
asked for without any increase in his
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15

The Knutsford viii present a gay scene
this evening. The reception to be ten
dered the officers of the Twenty fourth
United States infantry by the citizens is
TO be held there. 1t viii be a very grand
affair TO which about 2o0 Invitations have
been issued. The reception will take
dancing in the ordinary and supper in the
dining room Society has been looking
forward to the reception for long time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
srEWARr A DEPIITY SHERIFF.

Sheriff Harvey Hardy notified the
board of the appointment of b. F
Stewart as deputy sheriff in place of
]. p. Mahan, resigned. Appointment
confirmed, Geddes voting against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15
THIS ONE DENIED.

Another petition for the annexation
of portion of school district No. 50 to
district No. 80, Mill Creek, was denied.
ChristoDherson voted for the change,
hut Roberts and Geddes sustained the
protest, which was signed by So tax
payers as compared with 81 favoring
the division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15

The Knutsford arrivals were: Joseph
Hyman. Chicago; Max Engel. New York
Willism Foster. Boston: George King
Sen Francisco; J. A. Allen. New York;
! V Kunze. New York; c. II. Gillisoie
New York: \. c. Perry. Chicago: W. S
Ferguson. Denver: G. A. Ford. Chicago;
c. T. Limberg. Lea,dville; F. H. Evans
Los Angeles; Judsogl Brenner, De KaIb.
Ills: c. R. futile, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15

Walker house guests Yesterday were
W l.. Webb Lehi: J. c. Johnson. city
J. p. Schroeder. New Yo'-iy p. G. Chris
Jensen. Moroni: Fred Beehuer. Pittsbure
n + Darlington and wife. Bingham: \
W Fcr,nan and wife. Bingham; NJ. Fl
McGlynn. Silver City; G. W Meadenhali
SpringVille
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-15

Ticket ONCE. IL West Second South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn auxiliary OF
the New-York State Association Opposed TO the
.xension OF Suffrage Of Women was held at the
nome Oh the chairman, Mrs. Lyman Abbott. No. ITO
oo'umDa Heights yesterday morning when re-
w" ol tne various committees were presented
.. ,nS ronov1ng list of officers elected: Execu-
Dos"-Mn. Lyman Abbott. chairman; Mrs
Da'o a morrison. treasurer: Mrs. Sturgis Coffin
.ooVluins secretary; Mrs. Lindley Murray. corre-
.''nuihs secretary; Ma. Tunis @. Bergen, Mrs. W.
.u'nam Mrs Dwight Richardson. Mrs. James
morgan Jr'. Mrs Joseph c. Hoagland. Mrs
49, .. suydam. Mrs Horatio c. King. Mrs. Al
ora " barnes Mrs. George Southland. Mrs. Edward
Aiss Chittenden "'Sa" MI - '"''e' -'''e''
orrsni.sd uIanches Of this association have been
aroussS IN brooklyn. and great interest has been
kt IA h1areiuily prepared literature on the sub
eAarss zen placed on sale at the Woman's EX-
LIN, wohiague-st. the Bedford Circulating
"A 40 LAB Bedford-ave., and other places.
MM contemplation Of the question involved"
thoueS,,s,s Der yesterday. should bring many
VITA ~ women 1t il believed. into cooperation
epverc. novemcnt so closely associated with the
onts,s snt and homes of our State" Any OF the
ton h med will be glad to give further informa-
AmcnNs sard to the work of the association.
- sready mentioned were Mrs s. b. Chitten-
M ~. Frederick Lacey. Mrs. Henry r. Person
kfrs,noene Hadden. Mrs. John f. Leech. Mrs
k1susH r. LANCASTER. Mrs. L. L. Bergen, Mrs
M H.. frothngham Smith, Miss Fellowes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
SHEVANTIBAI DID NOT SPEAK.
MEMBERS OF THE BROOKLYN RAMABh CIRCLE
WERE DISAPPOINTED LAST NIGHT

MEMBERS OF THE BROOKLYN RAMABAI CIRCLE
WERE DISAPPOINTED LAST NIGHT
The Brooklyn Ramabai Circle held It's annual
meeting last night in the Pouch Gallery NO. ','
r,nton.aye The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott presided
After the report OF the secretary had been read ana
adopted and. the report Of the treasurer had been
referred to the Auditing Committee the officers OF
Ia At year were reelected. Before introducing the
.neakers Dr. Abbott said he wished first TO make
an apoloey and then a brief word Of introduction
His apolosy was for Shevantiba wife es the Kew
.Madhavarey Nikambe. who was announced TO speak
mr. Ahbott said there were undoubtedly times when
sneccb was silver and silence golden but that time
was not when a person failed TO keep an appoint
,nent 70 deliver an address. Shevantibai had not
been announced without due consultation and with
out her authority. and yet without any reason ex-
cent the fulfilling OF religious vow, for which she
had given no particular reason, sne hau oishP-
pointed the officers Of the society; -,
In speaking of the difference between pagahiSli
and Christianity he said that no religion was 10 be
Judged by It's professions, but rather by its wofk
upon its professors. Pagan religion never Dui'
hospitals nor almshouses nor educatlonAi Insstu,
tions nor any other works calculated 10 be Denenca
to the public Christianity did all those thrxs fa-
gansm either sought to escape the wrath 81 angry
gods to obtain the favor OF corruptible gods OF 10
arouse the Interest Of Indifferent gods Christianity
on the contrary. through love- endeayored TO bring
duced the Rev. John Scudder, Of New-Jersey VINO
spoke briefly upon India and the work OF the Rama-
bal Circle, and he followed by BaDo ;. u ~
human, a native Hindoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
THE PROPOSED BRIDGE ELEVATOR

THO resolution been made public previous to
the passage of the bill. there Is little DOUBT 'ha'
the Greater New-York bill would nave pee"
easily defeated. Despite the promises mace U!
Lexow and others that there would De no au
ditional Greater New-York legislation, the SEN
ate to-day adopted the Lexow resolution ~
narrowly escaped defeat. receiving 20 Affirmative
IN % negative votes The resolution. as amendeo
by the Finance Committee virtually carries
an appropriation, as the expenses or the SUI
committee are limited to $4,000 because Vi
this fact, It is questionable whether OF "o' a
majority vote is sufficient for the adoption vi
the resolution The debate preceding the adop-
ton of the resolution is reported In other cob
umns of The Tribune.
The McGraw bill allowing barber shops to
keep open on Sundays in New-York' Brooklyn
and Buffalo passed the Assembly to-day. ii II
nasses tho Senate and receives the approval
Of the Governor BARRIERS will be allowed 10
sbave IN BROOKLYN UP to II o'clock on Sundays.
In the Assembly these Brooklyn measures
wore nassed: Senator Coffey's bill providing Tor
having TO school districts of Gravesend the
money of common land funds; Mr.. Perkins s.
nrovidine for the appointment Of Commission
and the sale Of bonds for the Improvement OF
the Brooklyn Driveway: Senator Brush OH
to reorganize the management Of the ineprla'e
Home Of Brooklyn. -
The following bills to-day became laws Win
the Governors approval: Mr.. Waldos Dill au-
thorizing the appointment OF Commission "
rsnort a plan FOR the relief OF Atlantic-aVe'
MIR Marshalls, providing that all unexpehoea
balances in Kings County shall be TRANSFERRED
10 the general fund Mr.. MarehalIs' proi'o,.-
ing railroad construction In Van Bureh,s'' !"
Rrooklyn: Senator Brush's, relative 10 the u Us
tribution Of public moneys In Brook,!h .oi
hospitals and dispensaries Mr. MarshaiI g. pro.
vidng that instruments Of public assessments
in Kings County payable on December o, any
vear shall become due December TO- ana the
same senator's authorizing Brooklyn to expeh1
$500 600 In erecting the Brooklyn Institute u
Arts and Sciences. ~, .o,a,,,e IN
Mayor Wursters veto Of the bill relative 10
the transfer Of Brooklyn Bridge keepers was
read in the Senate to-day, and, upon ino.ion
~ Senator Brush, was laid aside. Inc Sehh,e
passed the following Brooklyn bills: MT W aiuo
bill authorizing the city Of Brooklyn to contra.e
with the Flatbush Waterworks Company ~
furnish water for the Twenty-ninth Ward; MI;
Audett's bill relative 10 the improvement, ~, %
Wallabout Market lands in Brooklyn ms
resolution introduced by Senator Brush pro
viding for an investigation into telephone
charges was taken from the table IN inc ,'..
ate to-day and referred TO the Fliahce Oo'A
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
NO WRIT FOR WkEE|Eh.

JUSTICE OSBORNE HANDS DOWN A DECISION
sUPERsEDING THE ONE ISSUED
Justice Osborne. OF the Supreme Court h"''.'
down a decision yesterday afternoon superse'','s
the writ OF certiorari obtained by b'"aIu
NcKeever and brother directed to City WORKS
Commissioner Willis 10 review his proceed'hss !"
rejecting the bids for street cleaning Inc w
Keevers' bid was the lowest. ana 'hey ''ha'e wv
claim that they ought TO have the contract.
After the writ was obtained. Corporation Counse
Burr moved to quash IT. and in his opinion hahue'
down yesterday Justice Osborne says
Being therefore, OF the opinion that toe hSe,o
or determination OF the Commissioning III i e;;er's
ing all the bids including ina, o., %, sne unon him
by the statute and that, in the exercise OF ,na,
mower he acted in a purely ministerial capaeei,v,
follows that certiorar will not lie TO revue" HE AZ
ton. :. A.. .,.,o, ma, the
motion to quash the writ Is premature. anu ' tSe
n cannot be made till the return Is hleu, anu ..e
Authorities seem TO support that contentl1n.
however the respondent also moves TOR sush QUIZ NJ
and further relief may be proper. unnei t .h
prayer he is entitled to an order 10 suPe'seue "'
,.yrit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
.DJNNER FOR CIVIL JUSTICE NEU.
urs FRIENDS HONOR HIM IN THE ACADEMY
~, NJrsrc ASSEMBLY ROOMS

OF MUSIC ASSEMBLY ROOMS
Friends last night gave dinner for Civil Justice
Va, IN the Academy OF Music Assembly Rooms
M. ,oast list contained the names of General l. D
c.t,,n Mayor Wurster. ex-senator Mccarthy
william C. De Witt, Andrew Mclean. Judge Gavin
= pratt ex-Dstrict-Attorney James W. Hidgwav
and Murat Halstead. The latter responded 70 Our
prs,s, and Mayor Wurster to "Our CITY. Oui
Guest was responded TO by Judge Neu.
Mr. De Witt in the course Of his remarks reterreo
q, follows TO the Greater New-York bill;
The oualty and the effect of this measure VIII oe-
pend upon the Of its execution or .he ,da
setse Of the charter to be devised. II all the cues
that are 10 comprise Greater New ork are 10 NC
up,hkd BY reckless and sweeping enactment CIV
Ing 10 one Common Council, with one MAYOR cU tI
mon jurisdiction every subject OF Hiuiiio.pa'
Administrator it will prove an unmtigateu cu'sc'
have hoveysr no fear OF that result. ,,,,o
But warn my fefow-oitlxens that II Is no. ~ ' r
alteration or eniargems9t Of goy te be attained
The thrift and wealth Of cities take their rIse ~
far different regions. Commerce Is the parainou,,ii
and controlling source Of metropolitan ana Natloia
prosperity Even to commerce with lnuiA HaS 10
raced the wealth and enlightenment OF cities along
the courses Of trade did dynasties rise ana iai
Some Of those present were John P. Schuchman'
Leonard A. Giegerich Augustus Van WICK.
Nathaniel H. Clement John Henry Mccarthy
Willard Bartlett George b. Abbott. William =
osborne Lawrence j. Conan, the Rev tfahcls y.
Courtney p J. Kelly Joseph J: Rohan, j. j. Ennis
samuel O'Connor John w. Cahill. NJ: A. Vosburgh,
william c. Courtney. Baldwin F; strauss. Jesse
Johnson. Edward NJ. Grout and John Delmar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
SERGEANT COLLIygs PROMOTION.

Sergeant Thomas H. Collins was appointed yes
terday by Commissioner Welles commander or
the new Twenty third SubPrecinct Station recently
established Sergeant Collins was appointed on the
force December IL. 1874 On June g. 1884. he was
mace roundsman. and he has been sergeant
since september, 1881 His appointment was made
chiefly on the Recommendation OF Superintendent
McKelvey. who regards him as one of the most in
telligent and able officers on the force. Sergeant
Collins was at one time a land surveyor. and
shortly before he Joined the police force assisted
II the new staton-h house for the Twenty third Sub
Precinct Is opened. Sergeant Collins will be in COM
Two sergeants and two royndsmsn Will be APP
has at various times declared allegiance to both
parties. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MEDALS FOR BRAVE MEN.
PROCEEDS OF AN ENTERTAINMENT TO GO TO
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

PROCEEDS OF AN ENTERTAINMENT TO GO TO
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Booth Dramatic Society presented THE sim
Alarm" In the Academy OF Music last night. The
proceeds will be turned over to the Brooklyn Fire
Department for the purpose of procuring medals for
members OF the Department who have performed
brave deeds.
The Academy was filed with an enthusiastic gath
ering Fireman II. p. Kirke. who rescued an old
man in fire In Prospect-st. recently. and who
saved the life OF woman in Fulton-st., was en-
the stage during part OF the play Another feature
was the presence OF team of horses from Engine
Company No. 6.
The piece was produced with all the mechanical
effects and scenery used by Joseph Arthur. The
cast of characters follows
Jack Maney American fireman Of to-day Francis Kelly
John Bird alias German. Fordhams former part
Willie Marley OF Drury Lane Theatre ...C r wiesand
Doc" Wilbur. former clerk Of Fordham 4 Bird
Franklin Fordham. a New-York merchant.
10 jones' a typical old volunteer fireman who
doesn't for progress. sol g. frost
Jenkins, Fordham's butler. afterward a city police
man -, n" ~
A. D. T. Messenger No. ~ 256. Charles s. King
Fillmore Fordham. Jacks sweetheart Anna b. Laying
Carrie Wilbur. ncknamed Cad an exponent OF
English music hall art. VI. niiis
Mrs. Manley the mother Of my boys. .Vietta Hiler
susan maid -fose pio'Siie'u
The Manhattan Male Quartet gave number OF
selections In the of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
COLORED REPUBLICAN, MASS MEE1ING

THEY WILL DISCUSS THEIR CONDITION TONIGHT
IN THE FLEET STREET ZION CHURCH.
The mass-meeting of colored Republicans Of Kings
County which will be held this evening at o'clock
IN the Fleet Street Zion Church. will be watched
With some interest by politicians. The president OF
the committee in charge Of the meeting Is w. r.
Lawton, the former minister. The action taken to-
night or II no definite action is taken, the general
trend Of discussion established by the presiding
oncsr, win probably give good indication of the
success that has been attained by the representa-
uvs Of the two local factions In establishing har-
mny
The object Of the meeting as advertised Is to con-
adx and discuss the political conditions of the
eobrsd Republicans OF the county. This is broad
topic. allowing latitude for the introduction OF
almost any subject. The Rev DR.. w. F. Cofey will
preside Those associated with Mr.. Lawton In the
committee are J.. H. Dickerson, secretary; A. ID.
Rice. the Rev. j. II. Accod. J. w. Overton, John IL.
Smith, Prene zeno F. West. William Vines. Dr.
George r. Henderson, John Little, Hanson {.
POWELL and E. Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
THEY DO NOT LIKE THE BILL.
COMMISSIONER WILLIS AND HIS ASSISTANTS Dir
NOT BELIEVE MR.. BURRs MEASURE
WOULD PASS.


NOT BELIEVE MR. BURRs MEASURE
WOULD PASS.
The OF the passage OF Assemblyman Burr
bill prohibiting Brooklyn from taking water from
Suffolk County. not received with marked
manifestations OF Joy In the Department OF CITY
Works yesterday. 1t not believed by Commits
sioner Willis and his ASSISTANTS that the present Dill
would pass. While its passage might not have any
present effect 1t would, in the long run. prove
harmful the city II. as IL now believed. Brooklyn
at some future date must draw a large part OF Its
water supply from the central and eastern parts OF
Long Island.
r. NJ Whiting secretary 10 Commissioner Wills.
OF the Department OF CITY Works. gave this ~
PLANTATION Of the bill to Tribune reporter yestsr
day: I'VE do not believe that the measure VII!
pass A bill Ike II failed last year. and DOUBT II
this bill will be successful. Its provisions are
unreasonabl from our point OF view. IL would not
entire water supply OF Suffolk County. We won;d
not take so much water that any damage couH
possibly be done there and the effects would b" no
more serious upon Suffolk than they are now upon
Queens County. The passage or the "oun no.
actually make II impossible for Brooklyn 10 E't
water from Suffolk County but would enhb" ne
Supervisors OF the county 10 Impose terms "hirn
would be practically piohb.tory. Even II The on
should pass. Q no: likely TO call upon suuoik
for any part 81 our supply al present FOR n's
reason we not vorryi ing about the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
WILLS PRESENTED TO THE SURROGATE

The Will OF Ernst An. a candy MANUFACTURER
who died on April l5 was filed In the once OF the
Surrogate yesterday for probate His WILL "h'ch
"a dated June i 1894 leaves one-thrd He interest
IN h,s estate 10 his wife Mary but she Is dead and
the whole property will be divided among the
children They are Otto van An. No. 20 Greene
ave: Lizzie Bonnet. No. 70' Monroe-si' Emma
Won Au Gopplngen Nuremberg Germany. ana
Lille E. Elsa NJ. Charles f. o., Herbert T.. ana
Clara Uaug OF No q Palmetto-st. grandchildren
There was fled FOR probate with the Surrogate
yesterday the Will Of Thomas ID carman, VINO t o d,ni
dren Of the testator Alkaline NJ Snedkcr, OF No.
a Ponlar-st and Ebert :. Carman OF No West
Eighty-second-st.. New-fork the WI" II ua'eo
December ls 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

,.,.,rs that his elevator will land passen-
my "" p.rr Row 10 the head OF the staircase
frs lioA ..oonas The inclined elevator CONSISTS
m ni'ee~ ,ss,ea Inclined floor which is revoived
., electric motor placed in the middle OF the
,., az The passenger, after stepping on Inc
elevator has only to grasp raj. TO s,s aons. nun" ,ho
SELL anu S ..,rcase The elevator is much Ike
head Of t bls Sidewalk In at the Worlds FAR
snd works on the same Td Ir'n and will be used
II wal nav ,nsh hours in the afternoon in order 70
@ i. i sSuS thai the viii
factory he a.h Entrances TO the Bridge. Mr.. Reno
opinion that S4 peo Sdse s ssEa' Se Se sa
emo Oh VI. witch would be more than suincient
IN using the 70 Of
wouiu " whor the present climb to the car plat
s soSTns Is little less than torture .,r. Zoo, N
lns p ena 50 arranged, the company says that
M accident Is possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
TIE 41GOyQUIy CLUE WILL MOVE.

h,oc., sonouin Club will not be known as a South
veet. social organization longer than few
u c,,s ore' 1t has been said that for some time
Rsesn,,'. Ad trouble to make Its financial ends meet
thar ~ certain members OF the sd Regiment said
eoun w. would help support the club II a house
and A. secured In the neighborhood of Bedford
VI the A,sa" sves. On Monday night at q meeting
~ lSN Rs1sssit was decided TO rent the building
@e4 The ons uudord-ave. The. structure Is smaller
~ 1fty. "a. ow occupied by the club. At the meet
~ A fhe mlutAry men were admitted as mem-
4 unon T Mext meeting larger number will be
- Ane club will continue under the came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
TO TAKE CHURCHES TO WHEELMEy.
THE REV MR.. LANGFORD's PLAN-POSsIBLE CON
NECTIoN BETWEEN CYCLING AND
APPENDICITIS.

At the regular meeting Of the Church Club OF the
diocese OF Long Island held in the clubroom at
Fulton and Clinton SITS Monday evening the Rev.
william s. Langford delivered address upon
"Chrstianity and the Wheel" He said that the
wheel had almost superseded the horse. and
seriously injured the occupations OF carriage
makers blacksmiths and livery stable keepers, and
also. he said 1t threatened the Church. People
now go wheeling 10 Coney Island and other resorts
on Sundays when they ought TO be attending divine
worship. He thought the only remedy would be
TO take the church those places In the hope that
the truants might be willing to attend worship
there Dr. Gibbs formerly a medical practitioner
in New-York, who had accepted mission 10 the
Esquimaux OF the Northwest, made a brief address
He said that when he left five years ago bicycles
were little used. and appendicitis was compare
lively unknown malady. But now upon his return
to the States he found that both wheeling and APP
pendictis rampant among the people He
could not affirm what relation they might have to
each other. but the connection was significant