davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

THERE appears to be much difficulty
in finding the right man for leading the
r ussians on to Constantinople, the
Grand Duke Nicholas, even If his health
were robust, not being considered sufi
cicntly eminent as a general. 1t il,
however, more than probable that Gen,
Kaufman, the y%anquisher Of the Tuf.
Romans, will assume command when hos.
~tililies break ont.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

A FRIEND Of ours who is chief clerk in
the Government Dispensary, says that no
medicine chest is now complete without
JOhnson's Anodyne Liniment. We always
supposed il was prescribed by law ii it is
not, it ought to be, for certainly there is
nothing in the whole materia medica OF so
much importance TO the soldier and the
sailor as JohnsOn's Anodyne Liniment.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

VETERINARY Surgeons all over the
country are recommending Sheridan's Cav.
airy Condition Powders for the following
trouble in horses:-Loss of appetite, rough.
ness Of the hair, s.oppagc Of bowels or water,
thick water, coughs and colds, swelling Of
the glands, worms, horse ail, thick wind, and
heaves.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23
IrcatiGg q SicL, Horse.

Generally medicines are given to
horses in the form Of a ball, because the
administration Of 4 drench is a much
more troublesome affair; and in almost
all cases more or less of the dose is vast.
ed. Sometimes, however, a liquid medi-
cine is to be preferred, as in collie or
gripes, when the urgent nature of the
symptoms demands a rapidly acting
remedy, which a ball, from its requiring
time to dissolve, is not and besides
this, a ball cannot contain any of the
spirituOus cOrdials. The best instru-
ment for giving a drcnch to a horse is
the horn of an OK, cut obliquely, 50 a.
t. form a spout. Bottles are sometimes
ed in an emergency, but their fragile
nature always renders them dangerous.
On giving a drench the tongue is held
the same as for the delivery of a bali,
but the head must he elevated tho
drench is then poured into the throat.
IN small quantities, after which the
tongue is let 60, but the head still kent
up till it is all swallowed. The horse
cannot swallow if the head is held toe
high, and the fluid is apt to entel the
wlnd-pipe and lungs. Allowance should
always be made for some waste in giving
Il drench.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

PUBLISH that which is good. Or. j. II.
Mclcan's Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier lisa life saving remedy, imparts yigor,
health ana strtngth to the system, purifes
and un'ichos ilc hlnoL Dr. II. Mclean.
3ll C'r,'n IS -. Louis, We.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

no" TO M""'ge anal Fced UorLjng Oren.
In managing oxen let the law of kind
ness be strictly obeyed. Never use the
whip except from necessity. When
about to strike the awkward young steer
or full grown OK, ask yourself, Will he
know what | strike him for ?" Let each
OK have a name, and be sure he knows
1t, Never speak a word to an OK with.
out meaning; have a particular word ia
start the team with that all NAV pull
together. Never hurry the team while
riding behind them, lest they learn to
pull apart. Oxen should be shod with
a broad shoe to travel on hard roads
the shoe on the fore foot should be sct
back at the heel, nearly hall an inch
further than the hoof bears upon it.
Oxen are frequently famed by short
shoes, The best feed for oxen at hard
work is to give to each twoquarts of meal,
wet, and mixed with good chopped hav,
three times Il day, and as much hay as
he will eat.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Bolsam, the great
New England cure for coughs, colds and con.
sumption Cutler, Bros. Il Co. Boston, only
rnnnlnR.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Duranr's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circu.
lar to Helphenstine n Bently, Washington, DC
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

RHEUMATIsMcure atonce by Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular 10
Helphenstinc d Bently, Washington, d, c.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23
MAzARlNE BLUE GLASS.

Tor curative rurposea and stimulating the growth
of ottlnl an vegetable life Examined and az.
proved 10y t%ienerRl PteHsDutUn, aud his certificate
nrcump lib ngoach purchase. GLASS cut Ia exncI
siyc. WITH iull direction for use nhd arrangement
la H. sash
Fut snlo, Wholesale aud Retail, by
Alsn, NJ ~ BENJAMIN "a SIIOEM ARER.
each Ter muil, FRENcii PLArE GLAts Drtu1.
tpu,ini Pie ,%snntUu'f 2OS I, All N. Fourih ~.
BOOK ON BLUE aud Sun LIGHT. WilndplrhIn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

EbII EnSV or FITS cured by DR.. Ross Epiloitq
kEVL6HQ Remedies, TGtAL PACKAGE SENT rnEEl
~ssE.s1muuuu1.z Address, ROSS BROS RlCnNoSD. lNni
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23
1850
N E WSPAPERS.
The attention Of sd,sr.,.e &. called to our let %
Weekly Neuspar-fs
G.s.H L. 4.f.l.uu4
GIFTS AND ELECrROTYPEs.

Ne extra charge for cut, trademarks, unusual die
tlsy or advertisements iu'ertod scro-s two Or moe
rul. INNS. only fHuHfH sreH ru's are required Tor ih'
whole number Of newspaper. tut .hOuld not Zoo
over Two and ebr.eiElth inches iu width.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

Tie newspaper. are II the better class; the p%ualit,
4 % per furnished them is Of = higher price Than HAT
10y other concerns; they ATE better edited ~
Iigher priced men. having greater eN prrience. Their
and ANeraRe circulation b. lnrgeT.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

To 'rnd an advertising order a. I.I5U n"asPapers
would require an investment ot Sit.50 for postage
Stationery would cOst ne4Ily A. much. the iaiUr 81
addressing I,t5U enNelnTs u cOusi, cradle 10 write
I,I5O OideI- would be a great ta.k; tu print them
would rn-t something. our price tnr y i've line al
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23
PROMPT


Advertisement are in all cases. sent 10 I'll Of thee
papsTs GA the day they are received, aud appear 'l
tUe ftiluWfuu Issues Wit ont auK celaN.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23


To haze al advertisement set M in the form of
reading matter, and inserted In tie news columns Of
ucWspa per-. T. q very efficient mode ut advertising.
These lists ut newspapers OH advantage in this re-.
spect which no other newspapers or list Of ncwsra'
Iers rus.ess. Manufacturer aud merchants desir-
ing 20 publish a description Of their wares or estah-
iishnents viii ind this plan yery serNiceable. bv
publishing o series ui brief notices, they can soon
make tho merits q thin goods familiar 10 the pcn.
pie Of he regions in which these paper are pub
lshcu
CIR LtTIONS.
The Calculations given are from the American
Newspaper DIRECTORY for ls7G, and m hundreds NJ
cases are too small. For instance. the thiCog0 led
ger. which appear 1T 1000 circulation. actually
issue. ~. 900 weekly.
This Is the only list q Co operative Newspaper.
which has ever exhibited to the advertiser the circu-
latiOn ~ the separate papers aud On this list the ac.
tual character Teach paper. whether the best or the
cnly paper in a place, l. plainly indicated IN every
CASE. Send for catalogue.
FILE
~ the pHpcrs can be found in the ohiCc Of Reals a
Poster. o. Park Row, New York, A partial file. to-.
ccthcr with sample If all. may be found vi $50
Worth Street. New York M Monroe STREET, chi.
Cagu, H.; 365 East Water street, Milwaukee, Wis;
Ia Mahashaw Street. 81. Paul, MIMI: IB Rare
street, cincinnati, o.; 32i Second Str, ct, Memphis,
Tenn.
For catalogue address
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23
'VEGETINE,"

srys a Boston Physician, has no equal rs a blood
purifier. Hearing Of its many wonderful cures, after
all other remedies had failed, | visited the Labora.
tory and convinced myself Of its genuine merit. 1t
is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each OF
which Is highly elective. aud they are compounded
in such a manner as ito produce astonishing results. -
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-23

HAVE sold Iatcl's uUiverspl Cough syrup for
about three years. I keep all cough remedies that
are considered standard IN this section, None sell SC
we'll ~ the " Inivcrt at Ny Cust' lncrs sTeak uni
iormly in lis favor. eau rcter any who may inquire
Ia these who have hceu cured Of the most severe
chronic coughs. 1t is said Hlso 10 lie untailing IN all
cases Of Group, :. NJ. . ~. WEBSTER n. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

dollar in hand paid by the said Henry Furber to the
said party OF the first part the receipt oil whcn hereby
acknowledged said party Of the first part agrees 10 pay
10 the said Henry j. Furber commission OF ten per cent
all premiums which said party OF the hrst part may
hereafter receive from said Guardian MUTUAL lsi
Life Insurance Company under said contracts ana IN add'
ton 70 said commission equal to 20 per cent OF the
reserve all policies covered by the terms OF SAID con
tracts with said Guardian Mutual Lie Insurance COM
pany which may forfeit become void by reason OF
nonpayment of premiums or interest on premiums or
years from the date hereof. .
IL is further agreed that the to be paid TO SAID
Henry j. Furber shall be paid to him or bis assigns
should this agreement he assigned by hin by ana Win
the consent Of the said Universal Life Insurance Com
pany hereinafter specified the last day OF each
month during continuance hereoi OF sad term OF iour
Said Universal Life Insurance Company hereby guar
that the 10 be paid 10 the said Henry j.
Furber his assigns shall equal the sam OF @SOOo per
month.
IL is further agreed between the said Henry J. Furber
and the said Universal Life Insurance Company hat s
contract shall become and be void should the same he
assigned by the said Henry j. Furber without the writ
ten consent and approval or the sara universal Lac IN
Company and upon such conditions as said Uni
versal Life Insurance Company may dictate;
Ii is further understood ana agreed that the making or
this agreement shall in any conflict with or
prejudice the rights OF the said Henry frber or ms
assigns To any profits which said Henry j. Furber his
may be entitled receive by OF other
contract existing, or which may be hereafter made
by and between said Universal Life insurance Company
and sad Henry J. FurDcr.
In witness Whereof the said parties have executed
this agreement thc day and year first written
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
WM. WALKER, President.
Attest: II. ]. FURBER.
JSO. II. BEwLEY, Secretary.
This contract was subsequently surrendered in lieu OF
S33OOOO as shown BY the following receipt;
$3.50 OOO.-Receiyed OF the Universal Life Insurance
Company three hundred and thirty thousand dollars, in
full for the surrender and cancellation OF the foregoing
contract
(5gned) Henry j. FuRBER
Ne,c- York, March 80, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
THE PANIC AT ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.
TESTIMONY AT THE CORONEKS INQUFsi-IHt JIhi
HOLDS NO PERSON BLAMEWORTIY.

HOLDS NO PERSON BIAME"oRriY
Coroner Ellingcr concluded the inquest upon
the victims of the ST. Francis Xavier Chureh us
aster yesterday afternoon, at the college, III fteeHn
st Father Augustus Langcake testified that Whe III
was preaching sermon on he'll on the evening OF Mafc
he noticed commoon in the northwest gallery and
supposed that some woman had tainted. The eXclc
ment extended through the church, ana tine VII
ness endeavored TO quiet the congregation py
the assurance that nothing serious bad nap
penod Father McTck also tried to restore OrGer Inc
witness then called TO the orgauis TO play and by the
advice Of Father MeTick gave the bcnedcton The Wit
ness saw from the first that there an impression thai
the church had taken fire, and said, "There IS no fire
YOU are not in any danger"
Walter W. Adams, superintendent OF the Department
Of Buildings testified that the church was Inspected ana
found to have been constructed with such general con-
venences for the safety ana RAPID exit of tie cogrcE
ton that he had nothing to add recommend In this
direction.
James Dowd testified that he had been the sexton OF
this church for % years and that he employed eight or
nine assistants The witness in the fourth pew from
the altar when the panic arose. and. with
Father Mcrrick, ondeavored TO quen the Dis
turbance. Somebody cried, Fire! fire" TIE
witness called ont that tn re was no me-
All the outer doors open except the middle one
The witness ran the door and that the congTega
ton were rushing down the gallery in confusion Father
Whyte and the witness endeavored to STAY tho
crushing, Overwhelming rush. But the people became
frantic falling upon each other and utterly hug me
yesble in the body OF the church and the east gallery
the people had become quiet comparatively, anu were
lscun. the music and the words OF Rather ihI-cdAc
The witness believed thaC there fully 5000 persons
IN the church on the evening OF the disaster.
David \. MeriCk, the minister or the chlfch' 'eaitu
that was hearing cOnfe siOns in the basement WH"H
the disturbance began. He knew tha Father LauScakc
could rot have finished his sermon, and FASTENED up
stairs t. ascertain the cause OF the unusual c3Woigh
IN the Sacflsty the witness met women c'ii'nN' iyug
from some terrible scene. 9nd in the sanctuary others
were LurJin- through 70 the college lGc witness s. Ac
20 the people from altar, and qutCC Was soon III
great measure restored
After tls testimony tie jury retired and ater long
consultation returned verdict that Margaret Kelly ana
others came death by injuries accidentally re
caycd on MINT of March ;, l-77 in the ycsh!r OF
The Caurch Of st. Francis Xavier SNtc ni-3t; thti
also found that the appliances for the putting out o
fires and means Of exit ample tGeY recommended
that the Police Department, Application oil tH@ pastor
should furnish a church with sufficient numuc! 81
officers preserve order and prevent recurrence OF
such calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

WHAT Mix. VANDERBILT AND Mr.. JEWETr SAY.
The negotiations relating TO the advance III
Western passenger had not bccu concluded yesje
day In The afternoon william u. Vanderbilt sand 10
TRIBUNE reporter: It settled last eek, when the
presidents Of lie trunk lines here that an advance
shOild be made. We agreed not to go on pulling and
hauling and making money. OF course We DO not
expect TO raise Idtes great deal, and We
don't hope make a great deal OF money, but want
10 make something. As local rates adjusted
between the Central and the Eric tie basis Of
800 between here ana Chicago will he established" In
reply to question whether not he intended To imply
that these local adjustments had bccn practically speak
Dg, already made, Nj Vanderbilt said: " 40, don't
say that, but they viii be made; everything IS pro
crossing well"
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Jewet OF the Erie road
-aj that as there ad been advance, but That one
was anticipated lie did not SEQ how focal adjust
mcuis had uit!ing to do With the settlement q
through rates although Nh Vanderbilt seemed % think
they had.
sir Blanchard Of the Erie road had q short consulta
ton with MT. Vanderbilt yesterday. II could not %" Hs
ccrtaincl that definite AR cmrn was reached, Du
there was harmony at least % the points hHkcA
OIL aud Mr.. Vanderbilt atterNaTd oppressed s c&ptc,a-
ton tudt the matter would be settled shortly ~ adj
vance to 500 between Ne1-Y0rk and Chicago. The d-
cs>iOn applies TO limited tickets. the lDN rates which
have existed since last spring not affecting tickets Soou
until used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

Thlrtyfourtl-st across Thrtyfourhst To Thrd-aVe''
down Tblrdaye. TO Fourtecn,hst across Fourecntlst
IN Union square where the procession viii he dismissed
The officers are Patrick Grove. Grlnd Mat'hai JONI
Johnson first add Edward Carey, second ad. SPTiai
nj, Z 10 me number ~ 90 have also been apoInc1;
Freudy Sons ana the knights OF 81 Phtflch "'i noi'
their annual banquets IN the evening -,-.,.. T..
Tine difficulties between the Two riNhi irlSn "
Drookyn-he Mutual Aianc, and the Anclch' pId., va
ibernianshay- been SATISFACTORILY setich 80 ,' tJ
,, ,rde together to-day The order Of march VIII DC
m The presidents 81 the associations III cuac VI
The officers in coaches; 81 The Ancient f1et OF e.
mans. (1 ,le Mutual Alliance Tac ST. PatlskS so
cIety's hluduet viii nc held In the Acadcny o. h7 VI
the evening. Stewart L. Woodiord, Mayor n,.I oe"oi
and other prominent citizens Will respond to toist-
In Jersey Cy the parade VIII be formed OF uWn Cn
uauics of The Emerald Znuaves, the Hlbernn i'e rhu
H. Nuctcut Order OF III bernius in II divisions lhe
rroceesion viii form FIRST and Sceondsis ana Jesl
AVE- and will move at $3.50 o. M. marching through -
number ~ streets In Jersey City and HOboke ana WIZ
be reviewed ut the city lias Of The TWO Giles ny ,l'g
Mayors and Common Connects. Finally nj Grinu-' ana
rscy-ave il viii be reviewed by the Grand Marsla anu
.gtsy,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

The Aldermen have been making improvements in
tie clerks Office within The past month The walls have been
rcpautcd bookcases furniture clelnci and oiled and
carpets and ocob laid down. The room formerly OccG
pied by Mayors las been attei 40 Tor tnr Of
the Aldermen in sign d"oI warns mtruders
that This The exclusive Of members Of te
Council" officer OF the board has been detailed
81 an salary 81 Op guard The entrance door, and
Tho additional cation been taken Of p1nug uD an iron
gate spring lock, which helps to prevent
access tao municipal authorities engaged within III The
discussion of city affairs Another gate aud iron railing
fc.f from thc entrance the main Office keep the
,lal pul, st respectful di lance from tie clerks, while
iiHrd gate and another railing shut out The Jugcrs and
small wand politicians retire them inco.uc
The pIrss9c # applications for work. AMI ia"
need FOR uH.a OF private where TIE city
fathers could talk tho business 81 the board and
Iits for legislative matters he
for this change lu ,,Ic Offices. l.r member %. tc
1l,r have l mach auuu 'l a. ate by ~ lsbGrr
tlA ont % work, Who p the stairs aii
passage - TIE entrance g; ac AdcHc chamber and
DHHrtrus 'hgW for place. and "crs on lbIc iHp
aCIe mas iltl 'Ilt lracl. ibI ia lll0 p
the Aldermen ityftc :uOJ by WlCa tiCJuo
y4sItuIs may Dc sSOidc'!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
To follOWine rates:
ulnRoPHoRA IN BROOKLYN.


DEATH OF y. II. LOOMS, A PRODUCE MERCHANT
OF THIS CITY, AFTER BENG BITTEN BY A
DOG.
Nathaniel H. LOOMS, of the firm OF +. =.
an H. LOOMS, produce commission merchants al TINS
cy died vest rday morning at his residence, No 100
Nadisou-st Brooklyn, of bydTopbobia. About Sax
yceks ago servant in closing The front basement blinds
fcpnd little dog lying outside, which refused to st
aud The assistance Of IOOuis c1llcd to remove
Tie animal As the dCs was lifted up it snapped at Nh
Io,mis and bit hun through the hand between the
thunb and fore finger within an hour the dog showed
s,rus Of lydrophobia and was shot by q policeman
Nh Laomis went AT once TO his physician, the wound
VS. cautczcd and Other precautions taken 10 prevent
Tie poison spreading through the system No nconVe-
rcpcc or illness resulted from the wound until Tuesday
Of this week when Mr. LOomis began 10 feel unwcL He
had intended Wednesday morning 20 sail Tor bermuda
f. remain several months and although ms baggage had
len sent TO The vessel his SICKNESS increased so that he
decided to renan at home and sent for ms
nlysciau DR.. ElnendOrf Of No. 1872 Greene
ave The doctor states that lie found bis
patient on Wednesday morning apparently suffering
from severe bronchial affection and sore throat SO
that ne was unable TO swallow water. Mr. LOOMS told
him the story OF the biting aud SAID he thought he was
this idea ard tried to induce him 10 bclir~ otherwise
Under tine treatment he grew bctlerunl hu lN heI
noon when there sudden change. From that time
mill he died AT o'clock yesterday morning he Conun
ued exhibit more aud more Of the symptoms 81 gcn,
ine hydrophObia. lie WAS unable TO touch water aud
8dc frequent sounds Ike tie barking OF DOG. Ills last
holrs were very quiet and hc died without showing s
Mr. Loolis was about 80 years Of age had been for
az tps civ and holds high social position He "a
deacon in the Rev. Dr. Duryea's church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
ALUMNI MEETING Al THE COLLEGE OF pITAR
MACY

The annual meeting If the Alumni of the College
a. Pharmacy was held Ae college Room. In the University
puli,,, No 80 Washington-paoe last eyolmg. Several
Ee members were elected. ami few alterations IN the by
Ilws relative to membership adopted The following
officer; er. elected jr ensuing year byron T. Mc!uir
prcsicut: starr H. Amber g \ hlbnns ana IL No"t"h"a'
Vic. Pr, seut,; Th,obad Frohwciu Treasurer; H. Lrhrr
Colt SECRETARY L. NJ Royce Registrar; T. ". Bedford j. l..
A. Creusc ana William Alur, members I'll the Executive
Board for tr,e years The following elected dele
gates american PLaTaos tica Association 20 BE- he
al Toronto In september George g. Close, j. l. a.
Grouse L. NJ Royce b. f. Mcintyre, and T.. W Runyon. AZ
the buses, meeting the association adjourned to
the sinclair House they held social gathering and
collation. ~ the graduating class ~ n Numbering 81
Students tables seated nearly geo graduates Oi
former years The ey.PTrsdeBi MclGtyre presided, and
riot. r. ". Bedford 10 the address OF wei cine
Alumni and their IOasls were responded ~ Dy
Z u. Avery and OtheIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
THE VALE AI1-,INI ASSOCIATION.

Theregrlar monthly meeting of the Yale Alumni
Association took place last evening at DemOnico s.
Notwithstanding the stormy night, the attendance was
large In The absence Of Mr. Evarts, the President Oh
the Association Charles Tracey presided The literary
entertainment consisted OF the reading OF the irst hoe
of TIE Yale AIuiaiad paper composed OF articles COZ.
tributed by the members OF The association IL was i'
last evening bv A. DE Wit Baldwin, and was pronounce
crcli success The articles were ~ prose anu Nctse'
both "A grave and humorous character an" one III ia
narticuar on the financial question causrl hucii
tai. Inter by its many telling points: nus no'ti
1e9 favor y those present last evening that the next
meeting will wlthout doubt witness the appearance O us
second number. After the usual routine business vas
tyaur,cfo.' the company adjourned to supper ahd tle
remainder of the evening spent IN social coVcrHa-
ton and The singing OF the old faniilar college songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

anchor near the Battery. The law prcscrihes That no
vessel shall anchor either in the East OF NORTH rivers
within 800 yards OF the docks. within the following
limits Commencing at Pier North River, from
thence 500 yards west, thence soGihery one me 'Oo
wards west of Governors Island shall any vessel be
anchored in the East River west Of Pier l0 nor are YES
sells allowed to anchor in the track OF any ierry-Doa
No steps have vet been taken official reception or
the feet, and the only demonstration which VIII prop
ably take place upon their arrival will he nhtlonA
salute fired al the Navy-Yard There are no national
vessels anchored of the battery, except the cOINct
Ranger which has not a sautiDg Battery on board me
Minnesota whose Station is of the battery dtcr Apl l.
is lying at the Navy-Iard In Winter quarters.