davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
AnOi.rii sTnASsIR.
zee Game Too Late and NI-Id-d Up ~,
Soung LIE.

zee Cane To" Late aud yi-Idrd Ip nl-
SounE Lie,
AlolIh StTaSser, ~ Amigo, Nis., die.i
from consumption nj his rUom IN the
Commercial club building, at = o'clock
this mnrhing.
The decreased. an exceedingly bright
business gentleman. aged ~ years, ar
rived Ia the city the latter part ~ last
N0yemlsf. accompanied by his sister.
Mis- sara Strasser. lie Wa bOTn Ia
Schonlind. Austria; came over a. this
country with his parents when n child,
aud. although his home was Anti.
agn Wis, al the time ~ his death
hr wa "a menber II the big Wholesale
liquor th ~ ~ Strinharht BTOs. a Co., New
York Gay.
The deceased was here last winter and
lmpTo'ri wonderfully under the clear
skies aud inSigUratinR atmosphere Of the
Rio GTinde valley, hut, when spring came
on. although h. was advised ~ remain
here. b, went hack to v i-consin, and will
nov ~ returned cOrp-",
An uncle. Samuel Stras-rr, got In oll
the n,Hn flyer, being met ~ the depot by
ETnrl Meyers and Mr.. Ilyndman, and,
will Tie berrayed sister, l. Stopping with
MI and Mrs, Meyers IN north Second
stI'-t
j. 4. Stras-sr. u brother from New York
cit,, Is expected here Monday morning,
ai,rr which the remaiAs will In taken Ia
v i-rOnsin Tor burial.
Wife Here's an account ~ man ~hO
sl1t himself rather than suffer the pangs
IL indigestion. Husband-The f0Sl
Why didn't he TAKE De Wits Little Early
Rl--rsp usod 20 suffer ~ bad ~ he did
before ] commenced taking thess little
pills. PillsbuIy Il Walton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

W. keep Parks Cough syrup, aud w.
tell everyone II l. thr m~i cough cure W.
sell Everyday likes II, and "" -rll /, on
n guarantee. Try II fur your cold, Sold
hy IT, lh~. n. Burgess \ Nrn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

Jim McCorristnn. one " the popular
foprietors of the Mon,ezuma, Chas
Ike and u couple ~ miners left this
inr. A Pueblo siueltpr offers ~ Iiay u
Iemium On the ore. II Il said. The par.
Will be away several days.
atioy. Thornton. accompanied by friend,
8mo down from Santa Fe this morning
d continued on 10 NJ pa~n, where the
hher- Fitzsimmons prize fight occurs on
~. II, st. Valentines day.
". Russell. the plasteTer, started work
II " afternoon On the Methodist mission
" school building. MF. Russell and his
pee Vt men have work ahead for the
8ntsr.
IA. u. Ro,iway. one Ot the Olh.time citi-
ns " Albuquerque. who has been SeTi-
hsly III for the past two or three months,
Hports himself slowly improving.
The New Mexican Of yesterday an-
punced the arrival In Santa fe ~ Col
lOa. A. Finical, lawyer. Mr.. Finical re-
Prned 10 the city this morning.
Copeland, district passenger and
rket agent Tor the santa Re road at III
so, came up "a the metropolis ias'
ght.
X. ". u. Bryan, lawyer, was q passen'
h for I.aguna Monday, returning Ia the
ny ON the evenings No. : passenger
sln.
Rev. P. A. Siupkin. u Gallup, came In
8pm the west Last night. Tie has coui'
table room at Sturges' European.
J, y. Faircioth. one OF the night opera
~ at the santa We depot, t0ok lAsI
ght's train for Buffalo, NY.
rhe Red Men Of this city are making
Operations 70 have q war dance" OI
evening Of February I'D.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
"paihnasl@T- Marion.

Governor" Morton, the pathfinder 81
James 7. Johnston's livery stable, left
yesterday aitern"n with livery team In
search 0f the Healer. A psralytic who
accompanies him Ia putting up for ex.
penses aud money il no object. Morton
found the Healer before and he IL deter.
mined " ind him again. lie thinks h.
may find him 1T -Inie settlement north ol
the Atlantic h Pacific railroad, and II u 4
he will proceed t0 the Zuni reservation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

lir~nNrd, That the thanks III this camI
are due and are rendered b. McssTs
james and Robert Divine H. Ruppr, hu-
lhelin, lnIll- CONNER aud Harry RullarI
fur III" excellent music freely rendered
~ aid ~ our third entertainment; alsu
to the many invited guest whose cnIIi'
pauy ~as ~ agreeable, and rsprclall, "a
the handsome ladies, without whn-r
pressure our undertaking would have
proved u failure. W. Al-n thank the lit,
Tie IHoplr aud the Babies IN the M~.l-,
fur their -plruiii behavior during the
entire evening, Tor not u cfl WA, heard
We al-o thank Mr. Allen Montgomery
aud his excellent help fuT the splendid
manner IN which our tables were ar.
ranged aud spread fnr the occasion.
W. ALA thank the representatives ~
the daily papers f"r their many rouftr.
sizes offered ani the excellent trIrft~ #
our proceedings published IN their col
ulli- ~ January ith
\ true cop! ~ the record.
NM. II. II. ALLISON. Clerk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
an f"r phosaiE,

lloE. Neill u, Field, representing the
United States Trust company. In their
case against the Atlantic 4 Pacific Rail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
Atlantic a Pacific Ll,lrH,ios.

The Atlantic n Pacific railroad ease,
now In the nit-d States courts II New
Mexico, promises IN become interesting
lts outcome may he competing line
The bondholiers' committee have In their
possession ti6.n0.OD out II the tlS.DD,'
on Of the first mortgage bonds, The
santa fe and the ~. Louis n san
Francisco eompSnieS hold tj,GH,"0 Of
second mortgage bonds. II Is alleged
that the Santa We offered a. cents on the
dollar for the arN mortgage bonds, bu,
the Southern Pacific Is sAid 10 have held
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
SUC0RRO SAUCE.
A Few Interesting ritk-up> About the
dcm city.

| ttuu, toe C..,ut.
With n tund tu Mogollou-. ,huu-aul, ~
dollar. wouli rumr ln ra-uru ~ururu
county,
lhr public -rhn,l. OF ~u,oru arr d,iug
linrlN, They m," the h,st rurp- ~
teachers ~ Wv MrNiro.
Lee irrr, /. At krll, where hr Will ~.
main working untll ur>t -ptluc when ho
will return 10 h,, gold mtur~ ami IL"
! Nrlnp them
\. T. I"nu l. having lhr trr.s III his
orchard. Killed T., the u,rr'luw ~ last
summer taken ont aud will replace the
same with new stock
Mrs. tiara Bahn",. accompanied l., her
daughter Miss Mamie, returned la, sun.
da! evening from visit ~ several
months I" relatives III Nlluua.
Ia" nvw smelling plan, ~ the Graphic
Whining company has hrru purchased aud
i ~ IA" way, The Wufk at tho NELLY
switch has hrrn commenced AMI IN three
months the Tires viii be- lighted capt
| witch j. ,rfN much III EARNEST ~ this
matter.
Hon, II, II Hamilton -nrtrd for White
oaks "Wednesday morning Ia take Ni.
Irnc" IN the uld Ahc suit Tie viii hold
court IN llnc"lu next week amt then re-
turn IN time tn ~ to santa Fr un Feb.
4 a. 4 -.
court.
The Sch"ol ~ Mines II \rw Mexico j.
doing W.. work. w fact II l. the
only Territorial institution that l. keep
lug H. WORK up Ia the standard. kNi-
IDENTITY l'r"t, SraInuu l. the night man for
the head II that institution and the
board III trustees are H. hr rnmpliulentrd
on the manner they have managed the
very snail amount uf funds they have
had H. carry forward the work entrusted
to them,
ftuu a., Nl',ri-,f
On THURSDAY District Attorney IT, VI
ln Ighrrty Received u telegram from
sheriff Bur~um. dated Nrathcffurd Tex.
~. Announcing the capture ~ lom crow
wanted IN tn, c"unN fur murder. lie
was known th.r" under the nam" ~
"Hill Belt" ~hrrln Igrslm got track uf
his man several daN- hrforr I"aNlng here,
and quietly secured the necessary papers
from the governor II Texas lrfpfr at
tempting the arrest III" officer aud hl~
ptl~"n"T nrr expected here IN "a day of
i've.
In rrsp"n~" toa lengthy petition pre-.
-cntrd tu the city rounrII Mrula, r,rr.
ing, that h"ly instructed the collector Ia
allow the t5n exemption tn all hxpay
";S legally entitled Ia the same, ~ IL al.
pears that the A~S'~suf made some mis-
TAX" In preparing u" lists.
lion, 'ro curry, who Interests him
-rli IN the welfare II New Mexico, Will
| ~ tu Washington nyNt month IN the Ia.
trfs~t III stat"h"~I aud new judicial
district.
rhil. llarfoun was IN the city the nr-t
IL IA" week a. attend the wedding 81 IT,,
brother. Mr.. llafruun l. one " the most
successful ClNil engineers In New Mckee.
Ia" irrigation Hcruula are being
cleaned out anu prepared tor spring i'm
eating,
| Attention. fhiTiat'h-, !. ~. o..
Canton II" hrnndr W., =. T., VI, l. a. -.
r., viii h. mustered into -rTN ic" TUESDAY
evening, January IT, nj I:b n'rlwk sharp
III |, -. -. f. hall, Every mrmhet must
| hr it,-rnt ia rrrriNr degree sivn F,.I-T
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
Arerassa Teas

Fit Ilartwell, In her last syndicate ar
ticle, says: u don't recommend any SlH'-
cial brand ~ tea for afternoon I 0'clTks.
| do, however, know all ab0ut the lTst
tea "a take ut night. Parks Tea will Ger
tainly clear your complexion and purify
your blood. You will liz surprised at the
improvement II you take u cup II Parks
Tea each night" Sold by pr Tho~. IL.
Burgess, X Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

5Old people who require medicine Ia
3gulate the bowels and kidneys viii nnd
DE- true remedy IN Electric Bi,ters. This
Dedicine du's not stinnlat" and contains
n whisky nor other int0xicant, but act1
u tonic aud Alternative. II acts mildly
the stomach AMI hwrls. adding
length and giving tone a. the organs.
rrrhy aiding nature IN the performance
the functions. Electric Tittsrs IL an
cellrnt appetizer and aids digestion.
ld people find II just exactly what they
ted. Price Gr and per ntile at
llsbnry Il Walton's drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

wv" ''''''I W W
Canton klu iiruud" w. =. T., W., -. a.
r., viii h. mustered into -"TNic" TUESDAY
evening. January II. nj 1..pnrlnrk sharp.
III |, -. a. +. hall, Every mrnhet must
he present Ia receive degree. sign roster
aud hr knlghtrd, Active members viii
wear complete fun dress uniform, \ han.
Iurt viii follow the crtrmnnirs ~ ~
der ~ IIur.tul, II. u, 1uIu\.
Mastering Oilirrf,
Oficlal, :, NANN. tuminalIiant eject.
Attest y. l., kfMMERtH. kcting lrfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
CELEBRATION AT EARLE CLIFF,
NETTING OF THE CHILDREN OF TIE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION.


Ceneral Ferdinand L. Earle. whose home Is Earle
CuN formerly the old Jumel Mansion. at one
and Jumel Terrace. cele-
hrated Washington's Birthday In a patriotic man
nor Al sunrise General Earle ran Old Glory up
to the ton Of ehe fagpole the lawn. and his four
sons Ferdinand T., jr., Victor, William ana Guyon,
fred q salute of thirteen rounds from the two
Revolutionary cannon which stand mounted near
the entrance 10 the grounds
In the afternoon the Washington Heights Society
Of the Children of the American Revolution held
It's first meeting in the mansion The society was
recently formed by Mrs Earle. who Is Its pres-
dent and her sons. Victor and William, secretary
and registrar respectively.
The programme Of the afternoon began with a
PRAYER by the Rev. Dr. John 7. Patey. rector or ST.
Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church, at One-hun-
-Grst-st. and Convent-ave There was
Instrumental music and T. W. Carpenter sang
america" with organ accompaniment iioset
Il Perkins then made brief patriotic speech ana
ing the children to do their duty In THIS time or
pe9ce 10 perpetuate the memory or tilose VINO
fought for the country in years past, ana urging
upon them the duty OF every American ci''|eh 10
Three Cheers for the Red. White and Blue,
Hail Columbia" and THE star SpanSicd Tanner,
were sung in concert. Mrs. Earle VINO presided
made a brief address upon the OBJECT anu orsail',
"a ZION of the society. Refreshments were served
at the adjournment OF the meeting ana uahc'hs lo-
lowed ,,,.,ou ,,u ,,,..
Flora Treat the Misses Thomas James Wooster,
Ldwen Alexander. T. NJ A. kendT'ch IT, Mss MS.
Aimee Alexander, J.. n. Ross jr., Leimuel wells,
jr Miss Edna Keller shaw nayson c trea'' Wis, 1.lSS
c. s Bowman and Miss Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Miss Rose Kingsley. Of England. the daughter OF
Charles kingsey was the guest OF hoa)r at
reception and tea given yesterday afternoon AZ
the Barnard club. Flfty-seyenth-st. and Seventh
I'VE 4 large nunhe @, Invitations had been sent
ont ana the rooms were crowded with those deSir-
ous OF meeting tho English writer and lecturer.
Receiving with Miss Kingsley were Mrs. Henry
Willard. Mrs. benjamin Corhes. Miss Serraho ana
Mr. Seth Low. Among those present were MT ana
Nj, Walter Dcycreux Mr.. and Mrs Junius Browne.
AIR and Mrs. Sas Browneli, Bush Brown. MI
and Ms John Deuison Champ.in. Mrs William
Nexan Ter Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Clarence
stedman. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hutton Dr ana
Mrs c. : Lonsstrect Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler
n,,.kcnhush Mrs A!sernon :. sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs Ripley Hitchcock Charles Sprague smith
Henry Willard. Dean smith, OF barnard o9Hese'
br and Mrs G. NJ. Stanton. DR.. Edward Egg!e5toh
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin w. Morse. Horace White
Mrs William q. Shliler Miss Marguerite Mtrlng-
TON Mr. and Mrs Frederick Bellany, Mrs Z. y
Stafford Mrs Pcrc!val knauth. Mr.. and Mrs Ei-
,yerd London Paris. Mira. William Guernsey, MIS-
T. C. Ives aud Miss SchuiZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Tho eighth annual exhibition OF books on inc
arts was held Yesterday from u o'clock noon to .
u m at the Library OF the Young Mems Christian
Association Twenty -thrd-st and Fourth-ave. Tho
exhibition was intended especially for students IN
tho ar, schools Of New-York and ncighborhood and
for design RS decorators and artists generally The
exhbIton OF the Association given the LIST OF Janu-
arv IS tho largest and most popular of its kind In
tho year That Of yesterday was carefully ar
RANGED TO present for inspection selected number
az hooks Of great variety subjects relating 10 en-
sraving etching. painting. decoration. pen-and-ink
dravy,nr costumes and ORTHODOXY. In this manner
The MANAGEMENT hopes TO invite attention to the
value and contents OF works of which no definite
,doa could be obtained from mere perusal OF the
catalogue
H. T. Stevens the London agent through whom
American libraries supplied with European
works has made the statement that the Young
Mems Christian Association Library possesses the
richest collection OF works on art In America. In
all l25 books were on exhibition yesterday. Such
was their SIZE that room for laying others out on
view could not be found
Among the works of special Importance were Col
linc,'s Encyclopedia of Ornament" Leasing =
Architectural Design" owen Jones's Grammar Of
Ornament" Mckcuncys Indian Tribes" DAILY $
"pecoration Interior" Adams's "Mantels," CO.
dlna's ORNAMENTS" Ii.ldcrbrant's 'Heraldsche
Alcster " crke' and Glbsons drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
FOR THE COLORED RACE.
HAMPTON AND TUsKEGEE EXHIBITS AT
THE VICTORIA HOTEL.


Tho exhibits from tho Atlanta EAh'p','oh Oh inc
Tuskegcc and Hampton institutes. when are no"
-, ,icw IN tho Victoria Hotel are attracting a
va 49,. ~ .xbu,,,s orn Of a rotah'v
great zeal OF ''''',S' "a" =. 1.,-,. 80
naro ,ha, ,bov did n, Atlanta The exhibition Is TO
"'' - 49,. - ,i {, v.sterdav f. TO be
continue Tot TWO "e'N'' anu - - -.
taken as precedent, each day VIII see a large at
,o,aa,ce
-, 49,. r,,s,,oooo and II amman ins,-
I"eSo s'"ool'' Wv '.",. .,,an,Ion d, ,,s xorth
,,s, now Tho meeting at Madison Square Garden
~ rr,,,,. a,,or,rg b.i1 under the management OF
on fiiuay eNe",'e' .'t 49,. s',ci,,. ~, ,h. col
orod men the Ambition in the Victoria Hotel
,.r,,aa ,6 ~. ,a,-onaye ~ we'll known New
Dui'u"'s' ana ''' 'a,' =, ,.,. yvul,.,,
Workers. including Chauncey NJ D'p'"' "''''""'
a. coh,oooi,, ana Morris X Jcsup hAvo done
Jay oo"''"e'''' ""u 49, -. ,t ,t,,, o,no
much to intensity interest IN the "ofN ling 1''.p
,So coiorea race Mr.. Jesup's liberal offer . fur
'"o 'o'o' 49,, -. idol ., hpus 4 tr,le
nish one-ha!i me a"'o"''' ' 49, ,.,, -,
school for Hampton and an asHe"ii'r"' s'h'" 10,
Will probably lead TO liberal assistance from
phah'n'CT'S WASHINGTON pr,nepal o, the ruskcrco
institute ono Of those who received the VS.
',. ,,o',a .,r,,,,r,, ,lc, for The coorei man a.
VINO maze a '"iN's p''" 40 - H., o., a.,
the Atlanta Exhibition. IS WORKING mar" }" mo Ia
terest Of his school and he hopes Tor great '"'s'
IN the way OF eI"c1''o'' ''' ''' W ,, ,
Tho officers OF the Armstrong Assoc.a''oh u''D'r
whose management the exhibition Is being given
are I'vsrei,, W ~ ,'yson Mrs Arthur Curtis
qem,s NJ NJ d e;,odv.n ami Mrs C. 4 Kankic
corresponding seere'ay Core MeAncny
ING secretary, ME-. i-'''" ID 'N'' am - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
WILL A NEW CHARTER BE GIVENf


AN OFFICER OF THE COLLEGE or DENTISTRY
SAYS THAT THE REGENTS WILL GRANT ONE
There seems to be no doubt in the minds Of those
who are conyerslnt with the facts that the New
York College OF Dentistry vii! lose It's charter The
document which sent 10 the Regents OF the
University Of the State of New-York on January 3
NV Charles r. DAILY. Or. Frank Abbott, Robert
Sturgls j. j. Bowman and Robert S.ckf's laid bare
the alleged mismanagement Of the institution.
showing that 1t has been run on the proprietary
plan in tho interest Of tho faculty. of which three
members related by marriage.
With a debt OF about $1,000. and no seeming dis
position the part OF the management to diminish
it, the way TO financial prosperity seemed TO those
who complained to be blocked. The school Is well
patronized. but the revenue goes 10 the men who
divide It between themselves, 1t Is said, and with
view to changing all this and having faculty
and board OF trustees. each working In its proper
direction the application to the Regents was made.
DR.. William Carr. the v!ce-president OF the col
Iese, was at bis Office. No. IS West Forty
sixth-st., yesterday He said that he had only re-
Gently become identified with the institution and
thought that II was unfortunate the matter had
been made pubic AT this time lie knew that the
faculty OF the Dental College was unit In favor
Of any measure which would elevate and improve
the Institution He said that the feeling against
allowing the college 10 remain Il proprietary Is
strong. and that the faculty themselves would
probably apply to the Board OF Regents for a re-
constructed charter. DR.. Carr said:
IL am graduate OF the college. and naturally
have its best interests at heart. and regret that
II should have been put before The puDl!c IN this
way Whatever the Regents may do In the matter
one thing is sure the college win continue. because
IL - too good Institution TO be abandoned"
DR.. Carr said that. just as New-York Is the COM
mercial OF this country. so IT Is destined to
become the educational centre. with its great
colleges. laboratories clinics and hospitals It offers
the student more than any other city In the coun-
try. and the Dental College has become ore OF the
educational features in the great group. He thinks
that new charter will be granted. and that the
Nn11 asflt ana hat. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
The bicycle rates adopted by the Erie Railroad
follows

Just at present artists all over the country are
awaiting with interest the award Of prizes offered
by the Pope Manufacturing Company in its art
poster contest. which came to n close last Satur-
dav Nearly 100 posters were received OF various
degrees OF artistic merit bui the great majority arc
OF such high order that it will require longer time
than az first expected to make the awards. There
were a number which were rejected at the outset.
some not having compiled with the conditions OF
the contest and others az being unworthy OF con-
sidcration. The name-plate figures conspcuously
in nearly all OF them while bright colors predom-
mate The number received is largely In excess
OF original calculations. and the many designs sub
miited have prompted the promoters TO go TO
greater expense than was at first contemplated In
exhibiting tho collection. Interest in art-posters
is Jus; row at It's height. AMI the competition was
therefore most timely The interest that has been
aroused AMI the notable quality OF the designs have
led the company to decide exhibit tho collection
n all the principal cities OF the United States, but
As this viii consume much time the exhibition VIII
remain open only two or three days In each place.
Tho expense viii be considerable. but IN justice 70
the compc,ors It is deemed proper 10 GIVE ne
tuulty for witnessing thc display
Il II advisable ror the bicycle rider TO rush hills
Many f. the time that the wheelman hesiiates Mt
tho bottom OF some steep incline. debating within
himself whether he shall make rush for it or
climb the hil l.isnrciy OFTEN. in state Of doub;.
,ha rider m kes a hcadlOng dash, but his strength
a. not adequate 10 meet the effort, and OF the
h..! n Chambers. t. fun" that he dli not take
moro time at IT, Ola and experienced riders rare.y
rush hills
There has been SOM talk Of abosh!ng the Ma
,fonal Circuit " Whether II would DE policy to do
this is question 1t j. tha; the manufacturers
who employ racing teams are at present dissat!'-
feel with the i!,a % jumping their several hundred
miles n a TIM, but II tho distances can be lod.
ned In some ,-av q IL possible that the National
. firur
4 con ference between he cycle Board Of Trade and
tho L. i W VIII probably be held soon 10 determine
this interesting question
II. Richmond County Wheelmcn have Organized
in Saplc.on Staten Island with headquarters at the
German Club rooms. The officers are: President
e',r.tarv Albert Schoverling. treasurer Ernest
Ienigrai: first Lieutenant. Richard Briiton; -e,onl
Lieutenant William Graef, colOr-Dcares, William
Kennedy
A. A. Zimmerman. the champion rider. is eX-
pected to arrive al his home, at Freehold. y. j.
today.
While the weather was rather cold for outdoor
riding Yesterday. the good roads FL this city and
brooklyn were thronged with cyclists. The cycle
pnth In Brooklyn IN good CONDITION, aHi Il
number OF riders to Coney Island In me AFTER
noon
Many OF the members o.; the R!iing and Driving
Cub II brooklyn taking to the bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.
wAsHINGTON's FAREWELL ADDRESS READ BY
MIR. FRYE.

WAsHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS READ By
MR. FRYE.
Washington, Feb Gas 1t was publicly known
that the ordinary legislative proceedings IN the sen
ate were TO be dispensed with today ana that the
DAYS session was 70 be devoted 10 the memor! OF
Washington, the galleries crowded with spec
tators. The opening prayer was delivered by 'ne
Rev Dr. Wallace Radcliffe pastor OF the NeW-A ork
Avenue Presbyterian Church--the church attended
by both the Vice-Presdent and The president or the
Senate pro TEN. He offered special thanks to God
"for him whose name in all hearts today Tor me
Inheritance of his memory. and for the inspiration
Of his life and example ,..o,
The reading Of Thursdays Journal was omltted,
and the Vice-Presdent announced that under inc ne
resolution OF the Senate the Farewell ADDRESS OF
Washington would now be read by the president or
the Senate pro tempore. the Senator from Maine
Taking a position at the clerks desk, Mr.. Frye
hogan in 4 clear. strong VOICE. and with perfectly
accentua ted delivery, to read the Farewell Address;
The reading occup ed threeQuarters OF an hour. ana
when II was ended the thanks OF the senate Were.
on motion of Mr.. Gray dem. Del), given TO the
reader and then the Senate. al l2:5o p. M al
1OuIned until Monday