davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

THIS WEEKS AUCTION SALES
Among the auction sales scheduled TO take place
this week at No. III Broadway unless otherwise
specified, are the following
Tuesday, July 2.By BRYAN l.. Kennedy; fore e:
East Fourteenth-st.. south side, l2l feet east Of
Avenue A. 2sxl033 five-story brick tenement. with
stores and fve:story brick tenement at rear Due
BY Peter Never & Co mechanics lien n fore e;
Wsst north side G FEET west Of Tentn
ave. 25xloe:5, hve-story brick tenement Due on
John Deahqnty, rsisIse Nos i's S and e. West
sfsstiyely west Of Central Park West zach Ssx
Wednesday,, July 2l-By James L., Wells, fore
closure .. sale EdTsrd na TSs ee
RESPECTIVELY west Of Central Park West. each 25x
@ $C on Mo % $780, on
No. 30. sisss; each parcel subject to other mort
BY d. Phoenix Ingraham CO; paStltion, sale
story stonefront tensment 4, house. With stores no
272x75 two four-story brick tenement-houses. with
syyes Sern L. H. Ward referee Nos q and 8 West
One hundred -hrst-st south side $40 feet
nathousss Due 90, on ,} Judgment 1920; subject to
thursday. July Ply Bryan L. Kennedy. fore,
closure sale. Lewis l.. Delaneld. referee No 1l3
West Eighty-ninth-st north side. 225 feet west OF
Cclumtus-ave 25xl0O sb. hve-story brick fathouse.
Due on Judgment. 2l.lW
By William Kennedy. foreclosure sale. l..
Latin kellogg. referee. No. 1875 Second-ave. east
side S3S feet south OF Elghth-st. 26Sxl25. four
story s,one-front tenement-house with stores Due
o' By William Kennedy foreclosure sale. Grosvenor
s Hubbard referee. No. "a Edgecombe-ave, east
side lO7 feet south OF One-hundred- and thirty
Seventh hist T.sxso: threestory brick dwelling Due
O' ~ y"P Peter + Meyer & Co. foreclosure SALE Hor.
ace Secor jr referee No l59 Convent-ave, east
side 6s feet north Of One-hundred-and forty eighth
St. l5llxs5 three-story stone-front dwelling. Due
on Judgment, Sl3.S5. - x,,,,. ,,,,,,,
By John T. Boyd partition sale. Elliot Williams.
referee No 33i Second-ave east side 76ll ieet
north OF Nineteenth-st.. l5lxlo. four-story brick
By Richard V Harnett & Co., foreclosure sale.
lanes b. Ludlow referee Nos ]. 63a and GIG Bath
gatc-ave east side $50 feet north OF One.hundred-
and each 2ox95 two four-story
brick fathouses. Due on judgment-on NO l6Sh
sOsl7 on No. 1886, Sl0.I$ -, ~ =,
Nv John NJ Thompson foreclosure SALE T. +.
HascaI referee. property In the Immediately FORE
gorg together with Nos. is3o and lSS2 Bathsat.e-
ave similar and adjoining. Due on judgment ~ .oi'
Friday July 23-By Bryan I. Kennedy. fore
closure sale, Francis l.. Donohue. referee NO q
West One-hundred -and-eighteenth-st: north SIDE
1tj feet east OF Lenox-ave.. NxlOOll. three-story
sic ne front dwelling Due on Judgment. Noy9s ~
Nv Peter f. Meyer 4 Co. foreclosure sale, I'd
ward Jacobs referee. Edenwood-ave west SIDE
9SSS feet north OF ST. James-st 7oxloS, vacant
Due on judgment. SgN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
BOTH MINES BOUNCED THE UMPIRE.
A BASEBALL GAME IN THE PARK WENT TO
COURT FOR DECISION.

A BASEBALL GAME IN THE PARK WENT TO
COURT FOR DECISION
Sixteen East Side boys. all about seventeen years
old left their usual haunts on Saturday afternoon
and went up TO Central Park to play baseball On
the way up they got two more boys TO join them.
and the "nines'' were complete. The boys had
started out to have an afternoons fun, but they
got excited as the passion of The National game
came upon them and two Of the number. Frank
Julian of No. Sa6 East Twentieth-st.. and Chris
TOPPER Riley. of No. lO5 East seventy Ihith-si,.
finally landed in police station. and were IN YORK
Vile Police Court Yesterday, charged with petty
larceny The complainant was Max BlumenthaI,
whom they found IN the Park and asked TO UNI
pire the game. 49,, -, , go, ,
Tho tale no told was that the boys made up
nurse of 81 TO be played for, and when the game
ended-as might have been expected-in a Wrangie.
Julian and Riley snatched the stakes ana ran The
noise OF the struggle had reached the ears or Po-
iceman Pneau of the Park squad, ana ne ar
rested them Only three innings were played, the
umnire said plalntively. Then az the expiration or
two hours and half OF play and disputing he was
'bounced" When he refused to give up me stakes
IN onc marty Of the contestants they knocked MIN
down rolled him over and took the dollar away
'Blumenthal would not prosecute Yesterday. and
Julian and Riley were discharged. They said they
would play another game for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
LIEUTENANT WISE GIVES 1T UP.
RAIN AND BAD ROADS SPOILED HIS ATTEMPT
FOR RECORD RUN TO WASHINGTON.

FOR RECORD RUN TO WASHINGTON.
Baltimore July 1s.-Lieutenant D. II. Wise. L. 8.
A. was compelled to-day to abandon his attempt
to lower the NewYork- Washington cycle record
owing TO the condition OF the roads Balti-
more. recent rains having made them almost i'm
passable. Lieutenant Wise reached Baltimore at
400 m. being just eight hours and seven minutes
behind the scheduled time. At Havre de Grace
the rider hour and twenty minutes ahead
Of time. but on leaving that place he encountered a
binding rainstorm which completely flooded the
road. that at times he rode in water up to his
pedals The last seventeen miles were walked by
Lieutenant Wise. and for three miles he was
obliged to carry his wheel. He had several lad
falls. and reached Baltimore soaking wet. covered
with mud and badly bruised. After a short rest at
hotel he desired to continue on to Washington.
but he persuaded by friends to give II up.
Lieutenant Wise announced that ne will go for the
record again In two weeks. starting next time from
Washington, so as to get the benefit OF good roads
he draws the finish He started for New
York this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
CINCINNATI 4; WASHINGTON, 3.

Cincinnati. July ls-It took ten innings TO decide
the game between the Senators and the Reds to-
day II was a pitchers battle throughout. In the
tenth inning Umpire O Day ordered Captain Brown
off the field for questioning decision first base.
Attendance 5000 Score:
r. HE
Cincinnati ..O O O o o 3 O O IA 10 0
Washington ...........2 o U o o o o %
Observation-Disclosures and PETIT; Mercer and Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
CHICAGO. 6; BALTIMORE. 8.

Chicago July ls.-The Colts took the last game
OF the series to-day by good hitting. Hoffers Wild
ness and Baltmore's only error; wide throw ny
clarke Griffith pitched a steady game. but was
off in fielding mufilng thrown ball and making
a low throw that netted three bases; Connor
r. II. F.
Chicago ...........O x-8 10 8
Dai,,moro ..........1 o o o % i
MISUNDERSTANDING and Donohue; IIofer and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

The victory obtained by the New-Jersey A. c.
over Staten Island Saturday practically decided
the question Of supremacy OF the local cricket
teams. for nothing can now prevent the Jerseyites
from winning the Metropolitan Cup.
j. +. Curran also ightened his grasp on the
prize for the best batting average. and by his
innings Of 9s not out again got into first place.
while II. c. Clarke brought his figures down from
50 to 5733.
In the championship contest Of the New-York
Association Paterson Is still ahead. with Brooklyn
a good second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

NJ. J. Woods. the great amateur fast bowler. VINO
Is now captain OF the county. The second game
this week will be played In London. where the
tourists will encounter the NJ. c. c. and Ground
Gneanng professionally at Lords, Thursday:
This will probably prove a hard game and should
draw out large attendance for the game at the
Oval on the last three days OF the week Is a minor
contest between the Surrey second eleven and Hert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
scaled proposals. in duplicate en-,

~ dorsed proposals for Roof Trusses and Dredgine,
respectively. L. s. Navy Yard Brooklyn. T. VII %
OF Yards and Docks Navy DEPART
m, nt Washington. D. c.. until O'Clock p m on sstur-
day July 81 1891 publicly opened Immediately there
after Specifications and blank forms Of proposal will b
forwarded upon application to the Bureau or Commandans
~ the Navy Yard Brooklyn ~ r. Bidders are expected
10 fully inform themselves Of the character Of the work
required by visiting the yard where plans may .
examined and. II necessary there Obtained. \ q
NATTHEWS, Chief OF Bureau. July IL. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
CRICkETERS ARRIVE AT BATH.

Bath. England July ls.-rhe American cricket
team arrived here to-day. and have put up at the
Royal Hotel They will start a game tomorrow
against Somersetshire. and Will encounter the
famous brothers Palalret and their old friend 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
NARROW ESCAPE OF ANDREE'S BALLOON

THE EXPERIMENTS.

1T WAS NEARLY DASHED AGAINST \ ROCK IN
sMEERENBURG SOUND.
Berlin. July 1S.-The "LokalanZeiger, describing
the start of Herr Andrees balloon from the island
OF Tromsoe says the wind so gusty that the
aeronaut was obliged TO give his orders through a
speaking trumpet. Everybody was surprised that
the start should have been made in such weather
The balloon had a narrow escape from being driven
against a rock in Smccrenburg Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
LOUISVILLE. 10: ST. LOUIS, 7.

Louisville, July 1s.-The Browns played good ball
to-day and were in the lead until the eighth, when
the Coonels found Donahues delivery for five hits
and as many runs. all Of which were earned At
tendance 400 Score:
r. II. Z.
Louisville ..........O 0 o x-l0 II 2
St Louis ..........0 o o o 1 o. 10
Bat,eres-Cunningham and Wilson, Donahue
AI.irILN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
my RrILDING. WHITEHALL STREET..

"A New York City June 2nh. Iso7-seaisd proposals
I,v 2ith 1897 then opened for sale Of two COM
paratiyely new ~ feet AcoV apor Launches One can
fs ,enn al Fort Monroe, Va the other at Governors
island y Y. Bios will be received for one or both.
irformation can obtained from this Office L. s.
serves right 20 reject all bids Bids should b
Proposal for Sale Of Launches and addressed
A 8 KINBAII. d O. II. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
Proposals.

AouEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Room eco Stewart Building. No $50 Broadway.
New York, July i7,h 1897
TO CONTRACTORS.
RIDS OR PROPOSALS for doing the WORK
ID and furnishing the materials called for In the ap-
proyed forms file in the once OF the
Aoueduct Commissioners. for constructing retsnins
ing thereto shaft No Is Of the New croton Agueduc
tho civ OF will be received this once until
WEDNESDAY AUGUST I. 1897. at O'Clock p. NJ.
and they be publicly opened by the Aqueduct Com.
ms soon thereafter possible and the award
tho contract doing sad work and furnishing said
will he made By said Commissioners soon
thereafter practicable.
onk forms OF approved contract and the speci-
eca,iors thereof bids proposals and en-
veopos for their form Of bonds and all other
,forr,ation can be obtained the above Office OF the
anued,ct commissioners application the Secretary.
t,tv order Of the Aaueduct Commissioners
'' JAMES e. DUANE. President.
,DWARD I, ALLEN, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

l. West Point. ~ Y. July II. Is97-Seaed proposals
IN trplcae will he received here until ~ O'Clock NJ Au
Gus; IL 1907. and then opened for furnishing such
Forage and Straw required during nscai is9s T.
reserves right reject all proposals. part
thereof Information furnished upon application Enve
iopes containing proposals should he marked Proposals
FOR Forage and Straw and addressed b. BEI1IN0ER.
ant. A O n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
NEW BRUNSWICK.


Tbo {, PAM School golf team Is to play the
Tuxedo team on the latters links on W p.ns
The st Paul boys will be r. Grannis +; ~ III
ir G ~ Briney w. Z. Smith and s. l. l. fiohiihe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Syracuse-Syracuse l6: Toronto. 8.
At Newark-Newark. s.: Norfolk. az innings).
At Paterson-Paterson. 4: Athletics, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

Earned runs--Cleveand. 4. Left on basne-0I'VsIHIl
q T9rookIvn ! First base on balls-By Powell. |; by
Dunn 3 Three base hts-McKean. thinner Lachance'
Tvo-Iase hit-Zimmer. Sacrifice hits-Chnds, Powell
stolen bases-Tebeau Lachance ,, Shoch Double plays
Anderson 10 Lachance Umpres-Sheridan ana Eihs!e'
Tlfll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
BROOKLYN LEFT FAR BEHIND.

POWELL PITCHED THE BRIDEGRooMS OUT TO
THE TUNE OF S TO 1.
Cleveland July ls.-Dark clouds and thunder
which threatened rain throughout the afternoon
Hor"r 70 soH0 Powells great pitching won easily
for Cleveland while the brilliant neldins vi po,h
I'D W. nnother feature. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
6uburbau Real estate.


0ESCY Montclair real estate. all kinds rale and rent
\ CLARENCE p. TUBES Beekman-eS' Ns"-A"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for furnishing materials and aboe
for erecting and nnlshns kitchen building a, Central
power ana heating plant at Wards Island. heating and
Ventilation and bot supply for kitchen building
at Isp y and FOR the INSTALLATION Of electric
x u may be by mail delivered In person up 10
D. M July 10Th 1891. to Henry Rowland Esq. Presi-
dent OF the Board Managers Manhattan State Hos
pltal No. Madison Avenue. New-York City. when Board
II Managers will open proposals.
Separate proposals must be made FOR each section e
the be done
proposals obtained ofce Of @. Perry Architect,
in the Capitol al Albany " y and the once the
board OF Managers No. Madison Avenue. New-Yorx
or ali bids they may deem for the best interest Of the
state HENRY T.. ROWLAND
President Of Board % ManagerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

NyOTICE.-EstImates for dredging between
Bank and Bethune Streets Contract No $50 for
dredging between Bethune and West Twelfth Streets.
North River Contract 5s1 will be received by the De-
parment Of Docks Pier A. Battery Place, North
River until ~ O'Clock NJ July GOTH 1891 For particulars
see City Record"
NOTICE.-Estlmates for furnishing sawed
~ yellow pine timber under contract No. 500 will b
received by the Department ~ Docks at Pier "a" Bat
terry Place " r. until IL o'clock July 23d. 1897
For particulars CITY Record Copies for sale at
No. city Hall.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Isl eth Street.
New York. July 49, 1897,
NOTICE-PSpGals are advertised for In the
~ City Record. be received until 1890 A. NJ
the 2sh inst for furnishing anthracite coal TO the Fire
Department
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13
STATISTICS OF LABOR.
Commissioner Wright Submits
His Report to Congress.
RELATES TO WORK AND WAGES.

u shows That the Employment of
Women ls Increasing and That Of
Children Decreasing Reasons Given
For Preferring Women 90 Men By
Some Embellishments.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i2.-The eleventh
annual report Of the department Of Ia
Dor just transmitted 10 congress BY Com.
missioner waght, rol tes entirely 10
work and wages Of men. women and
children. Il shows the proportion Of
women TO the whole working class is
increasing. while that Of children is de.
crcasing- The agents Of the department
secured information from 1867 estab.
lishments Of various kinds located in 30
different states aud employing l4s. .s67
persons, q number large enough 70 In.
sure that data collected is thoroughly
representative. Complete data sought
for, however. obtained from only sSi
establishments.
These 9ji establishments employed
6i,b00 persons In 1895 and i0s.6ts In
1895. Ofthis number In the first period.
26,i7s were males Is years Old or over.
as against a.. iss In the second and fi75
males under IS years OF age. as against
75lO In the second. In the first period
~, l0S were females. IS years Of age or
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13
The wHEsLnsH BUSY.


several Amendments Defeated by =
Coed nlg Vote.
ALBANY. Feb i2.-At today's ses-
sion Of the League Of American wheel.
mems convention an amendment was
proposed By Mr. Brooks that no men,
Der shall be expelled or deprived Of any
Of the benefits Of the league without the
sanction Of the chief consnis. Il was
rejected
Another proposed amendment reject
ed was for the repeal Of the provision
In article s, requiring league clubs 20
pay , upon joining the league.
The motion that local option Be given
divisions 60 control their own represen.
taiion on the state board not 10 effect
the national hoard. w1s adopted
An amendment was adopted which
give amateurs the privilege Of oxchang.
ing prizes 90 long ~ they do no; ooE-
vert them into cash.
Secretary Basseit's proposed amend.
meni making colored men eligible TO
membership in the league was defeated.
Ayes. 1853 nays, 100 Two-thirds is re-
quired for the adoption Of any amend
ment.
The proposition to admit professional
riders 10 membership In the League Of
American wheelmen was defeated by
an overwhelming vote
This was the full ticket elected;
Presidont-Isaac b Potter Of New
York.
First vice presidential @. Morrison
Of Milwaukee, Wis
Second vice president-C. +. Kiecker
Of Paterson. n J.
Treasurer. W Clcndenning, Gov.
ington, Ky.
Auditing committee. W. Van ordi
Of Pennsylvania, George l. Mccarthy
Of New York aud J. Fred Adams Of
Massachusetts,
The good roads banquet was held a.
the Stanwick hotel.
ro-day's session, which viii wind up
the meeting. will be devoted mainly @
the constitution.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

over. and Gas females under IS years
Of age as against i5.iel. and i2.75a re-
spectively In the present period.
The main reason given for the en-.
ployment Of women and girls is usually
that they are better adapted for the
work a which they are employed 9th.
er reasons are that they are more rclia-
bic, more easily controlled. cheaper.
more temperate. more easily procured,
neaier. more rapid. more industrious,
leas liable 10 strike, learn more rapidly,
etc.
The department l. now investigating
the effects Of machinery upoa labor,
and cost Of production. compilation Of
wage statistics In the leading countries
Of the world. investigation Of the liquor
problem and its economic aspects. In.
quiry In collaboration with the state
labor bureaus, concerning municipal
ownership Of gas. water and electric
plants. investigation concerning the eco
uomie conditions Of the Italians In Chi.
cago and preliminary investigation Of
the economic progress Of the negroes in
this country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13
CHAIRMAN olpEoNs REPORT.
Makes Various Recommendations Re
EarllnE nleycle naelnE.

Makes Various Recommendations Re-
garding nleycie Racing.
Nav York. Feb. IA special 20
The Herald from Albany. n Y. gives
the following details concerning Chair.
man Gideon's report;
George d. Gideon. chairman Of che
racing board, In bis report 90 the League
Of American Wheelmen said that a. the
close Of 1898 there were 90 professional
riders in this country, and that there
were now 1904 Ho advises that the
professionals be taken into the league a.
members In full standing,
He recommend the appointment Of
official judges and timers for the ma
tional circuit, saying that the national
circuit Of last season had been the most
successful in the history Of the league
and that Il would be continued thil
year on the same lines.
Mr. Gideon also recommended thai
sanctions for 6.day contests be withheld
= much as possible AZ injurious to ths
sport lie recommended Sunday option
and that men expelled for participating
In Sunday racing b rcinstaied. provid
ing the league sanctioned divisionA
option. The racing boad potihed Johr
S. Johnsdafhat upon payment Of one
half Of the amount due 70 Portland h
would be rcinstaied by the board. TIT
charge against Tom Eok viii also 70
main until he PAYS his onet.alf. or eloo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

Rs,olutloa Passes the ssn.ss Ia Behalf
of Sylvester sesvslL

- aNNNHtNN "N~fNta
wAsmSoroS, Feb. ia-Mr. HIS
Dem. n. " presented in the senate a
resolution which was agreed 70 without
opposition or comment, reciting that
Sylvester Scovell. a citiEen Of the Unit.
ed States. IA undsr arrest In Cuba upon
nc specific accusation Of crime. and is
prisoner being held in disturbed part
Of the island and In imminent danger
Of death through disease or violence
The resolution concludes with the 70.
quest that the secretary Of state use his
good Offices In scovells behalf toRard
securing his removal 20 Havana, ''and
10 insist that he shall have al tho
rights ana privileges secured 20 Ameri-
can citizens by the treaty between Spain
and the United States"
Mr Morgan Dem, Ala thcn came
10 the front with the following resolu-
tions
Resolved. that the treaty known a.
the Clayton. Buiwor treaty between
Great Britain and the United States,
oonclndcd on the leth day Of April.
1880. Is hereby declared abrogaied.
The resolution remained on the table
Mr. Morgan said he desired 10 have ii
60 over until tomorrow.
In the debate on the arbitration treaty
Mr Morgan said tins treaty should b
abrogaied IN order 20 protect cur rights
respecting the Nicaraguan canal.
Mr. sherman reported the joint roso-
luton appropriating 5000 congressional
expenses incident 20 che forthcoming In
aururaiion ceremony aud it was passed
The bill passed authorizing the ap
pointment Of an additional judge in ths
United States court IN the Indian Ter
ritory.
Among the bills presented was 0ao hy
Mt Froye REP, Mel loE participation
Of cadets a, West Point and Annapolis
IN the Inauguration ceremony.
The senate then went into execuiiv'
session 10 consider the arbitration troaty.
The executive session Of the senai'
opca1d with a notice by Senator Black
burn that he probably would soon NOV
postponement Of farther consideration
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

JEFFERsoS CuY. No, Feb. I2-The
supreme court en- banc has overuled
the motion filed BY Duostrow's aitor.
neys for an order on division No. Of
the supreme court 20 compel the trans
Ter Of the case 10 court en- bano. Apph.
cation will be made BY Duestrow's at
torneys 10 Governor stephens Tor re-
spite for Ducstrow until they can apply
10 the supreme court Of the United
States for a writ Of error. Unless Gov.
stephens grants a respite Duestrov
must hang next Tuesday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

ADRIAN. No. Feb IA messenger
who Grsived at Q o'clock last night from
the home Of General She by reports the
generals condition As almost hopeless
lie remains unconscious and is gradu.
ally growing weaker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

WASHINGTON. Fob. l2.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland gave their annual re-.
oeption 10 the army and navy and the
marine corps Al tho White House last
night. Il was the final state reception
Of the term Of Mr. Cleveland. and with
the exception Of that gwen BY Mrs
Cleveland to the pubic last Saturday.
the crowd was the largest Of the sea-
con, and probably equal 10 that seen At
any time during the incumbency Of the
president In the executive mansion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

commlssisner wright Rsnomlnatsd.
wlsnSoroS, Feb.l2.-The president
has ren0minaied Carroll d. Wright Of
Massachusetts, 70 Be commissioner Of
labor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

Of the Anglo. American treaty until the
next session o. congress
The house resumed consideration Of
the postoiiico appropriation bill imme-
diately after ihe reading Of the journal.
Il was arranged that general debate
shonld cln.e IN ono hour.