davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-20

Best in the market, the Golden leaf
Buncomle. finest Moth Carolina Smok.
ing Tobacco. For sale by X. Kersiing.
jy-ll.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-20

For SALE-forget me. not Bosses, t;e
rani,lms, Colens, etc. Apply 10 n. r..
D,nsen. yl3u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-20

From the aboye 1t will i@ seen that
Mr.. ikalghrrty has clear majority in
the county already. Rcsilrs he will get
at least half, II not more. Of the II votes
yet To |" heard from. Putnam will send
t. Ocala full Dougherty delegation.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-20

The primary held at the court house
last saturday for the selection Of dol
esates to the ,l.iaocratr county conven-
tlon vas not very nnmerously attended.
There were twenty seven participants
present aud twenty.one delegates IL
elect. 81, To accommodate all present,
every man was nominated II the rule
that generally prevails on such occasions
had been enforced on this one, several Of
the participants would have been OK.
rlnird, for they were either republicans
or persons who would not pledge them
selves 10 vote for the Ocala nominee.
The reason assigned by number Of dem.
Urats for not attending was that they
did not know ot the meeting, notwith-
standing the notice NJ the sanie had been
published in TnE News for ten day pre-.
vious to the primary. There are fully
800 democratic voters in this precint, yet
out of that number but ~ we're present
at the primary, and Of the ., We ARE re-
liably informed that there were SOM,
who will not vote for the Ocala nominee.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-20
ut'tiOn.

Palatka Lodge. No. -, +. n A. NJ. reg
ular communications first and third fri
day Of each month.
u. L. llIIENTHAI., W. NJ.
r.. 4. Posi-, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
WHO owns THE DOUBLE sTAGEr

Tinted States Commissioner John a. Shields
Yesterday continued the hearing IN the case
q, Vsldron against Mallory and oihers
in winch Waldron, who was the stage
carpener Of the Madison Square Theatre seeks 10 o.
,tr 500 900 from defendants for the OF bis
1ouble stage The proceedings yesterday were con.
a., IN the cro..-examnatiOn OF Marshal
n Mallory. which conducted by
,,-,,,,a,, .nlzer and Louis f. Post Nj Mallory al
rt,,ed mat he himself had known any thing
nout the double stage until ne bhu CON
rsc.ed with Wsldron and Steele Mackaye.
mi had only talked with them
an ,s.r an TINT .unicct. lie could remember the
1rsii. of the conversation. He admitted that "adron :
- OF "A revolving great success. hui lie
80 tn allow al IN. OF tre stage by experi-,
~ ,,gbt preindiee Tue hearing VIII go Oh some
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY "a 1886

get out for that day but his promise OF better behavior
had TO be taken. have doubt the fellow will be on
his good behavior for while at least The prisoners
had stage crested which some twelve or nfren OF
them gave sort OF minstrel entertainment Ihey nal
band. aud some PLAYERS Of il strumepis clog and jig
dancers, who credahle performers The prompter
O. L. Fairbanks, made little speech, Dy way OF open
Ing, which was witty"
After pointing out different features OF this Irogamme
with which he had been especially struck MT barhe.
conunued There IL question In my mind OUT tua'
TINS entertainment. the single days freedom rom TO
straint and social intercourse have good ehect On
prisoners ran curious feeling when mas eN
preston ~ Sing Sing That prison Is more crowded. tn"n
Others IL rom there that sfers are MADE 10 olo
prisons The warden told that repeatedly prisoners
object To the transfer because they look on sing ne rs
nome That Is. they have got accustomed 70 the
az sing sing and ntted In and fearinl ths inc
ulsclpne In another prison be more severe Inrn,
too At srg sing their friends come ana see mem
more readily. talked AT DanuemOrs with numbers uI
men who had been transferred and found tnat tney
were al satisfied after they settled down, although
they disllkei the original transfer. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24


That explosion OF powder lu store down ti' ~
putt me IN mind Of personal experience. H"u ~
ilolter Yesterday was living ID Missouri ava
Tia, country store al which used 10 trade "S sePl ~
a man named >imoHs He wac queer cfa'AE o+p
ri In. al-,v- ken in stock several kcg- OF gunpoW
der he insisted on storing them tor Ills own oOu 80
encc without reference to the danger a t"eht. n'
pound keg always sat on the counter within zen l
lie weighing scales and the very hrst time eh''I,
ne = re the old nan weighed ont pound Tor Gu
ttue Inere we're twenty people inside. but was 'ne
only one 10 kip out. Tn others haa cot uSeu 10 a.
ielt IL ny duty >mOn- against Hucu ,oii'''
carel,--ue-- He heard me- through and replied
stranger m-bbe vou had better pa'ion'~o 49,,
other store. I'm most too old to want a"''ec '''
boys H. aud |
- There vas no other store within seven mics "i'
therefore continued 10 tIHde with tut Oi msn' M
he seemed down on me forever after th.t Vhe NY
/ droy. I'D after something and found inlly tMru'Y
men in the store most of whom were smoking lheie
were three kegs Of powder on the counter 'I's 'l
ord vb.u | hard a customer ask for found slpPea
oui doors and didu stop running Tor hA4' i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24

ATTENDED By THREE HUNDRED GUEsTs-P1LGRiNs
TO MOUNT M'GREGOR,

ATTENDED By THREE HUNDRED GUEsTS-PlLGhIN>
TO MOUNT M'GREGOR,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 23.-The kailee
Klatscn Z ven by Mrs. Dr. John C. Minor OF Ne~-iorE
for the beeat OF the Episcopal Mission Chapel
OF successful sfArs OF he kind ever held mere
II was attended by fully three hundred ladies' and gem
tlemen. Mrs A. I. stewart Mrs Russell sage MrS
Augustus Downing. Mrs Cameron, Mrs Ur Gilbert, the
Misses Gilbert Mrs. Harry :. Leech. Mrs. Horace Eus
sell, Mrs. Henry G. Hilton. Mrs. Charles A Mcleod
Mrs J. Lawrence smith Mr. and Mrs Hartshorn' Ns'
Ethel HartshOrn, A. W SneparI. Miss shepard General
and Mrs ". Il. French General and Mrs. Burbrdge,
Mr. apd Mrs Cluett, M. and Mrs Nay0r. Mr.. and Mrs
Farrar Miss Chambers, Miss Sanford. and MISS Gleason
Tho Rev. Dr. Webb. OF the Lincoln University, con-
Quoted the National service OF prayer tus FORENOON
The Rev Charles J. Young. who has returned nom ais
Long Branch VACATION, VIII nave Charge u heAI hou-
Judse George : Batcheler made address al Round
Lake his AFTERNOON. Today lie joined his FAMILY WI"
are rnsiicating Lzahe thtOwD. and on MONDAY next
Ibsy will leave on weeks trip the White Noun
tsius JUICE BatcAeIler Will speak at CAAutauqHa Oh
August :. - ~, ,.,
o. Michigan, and ~ Governor - J"hh OF Kansas WI
dsiver al resses August - under the auspices
OF the Prohibition Lecture Bureau.
Tie inmates OF the COnvalrsccn,s Home were taken
night II proved source OF grea: delight 10 the lttie
Bishop Foster Will preach at Round Lake on sunday
morning, an General - Morgan Will denver Al AZ
dress u tho afternoon.
The Albany Zouave cadets. accompanied by Company
Of Philadelphia. ~ their guests reached her" M
COrps A street parade took place after whlch thry
r~ndezvoused at Congress Hall THIS afternoon they
made pilgrimage to the Grant cottage at NJ McGregOr
where tie Old ander passed away one ear aso TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
Randei, BaremOre Il Billings'
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
Ola NO - ID >.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMoND 1T, JE~ EE"i'
- Sassat, Il and 20 Maiden Lane, Ns". olA-
II Audrew's.sL, HO.DOrn circus i'ou"oh-
Post once Notice.

.,v nv Al Interested. changes may
(Should De read DALI W 49,
occur Al any tnei .... ,,, M. s,.ct,uy a.,rassat
Letters y' nv particular steamer. except when II II 10
foi banking anu hrte.A "1lneh..
sired 10 $50 addressed sent by the tastest vessels
available - a,,t,. Into o. Will ci...
Foreign 40 ri ,ss.sl Al tins Office A. follows
V.S-,D VAtsa m FOR Europe. per steamship ~ervia
sAI at FOR scotland direct per steam
via Glasgow letters must De dir. Ted p-r
ehlP n. the Netherlands Direct PEE
Amsterdam tletters must ne IL
,r LaAndanl AZ a. H. FOR Europe. per stc~l
mr. Clty VI Richmond % a. lot Belgium
-. tssr steamship Begenland, VIA Antwerp prts"ss
nst Oe directed per bel2enlAnd D. Al voo
mn for Jamaica. I. > of COiomDls oat'
'ao rh 1,oien VIA Kingston letters for AeIeo must
'Y,.,f,i Def ksth Ooid-n l. al ~ IN for Il lhomsss
W -, Croix Tor the Mnd~ arb Islands and ~ NiOh az
ani Curacao lrinll.i pei slcAui.
To- To- Harracouta; y. m for France direct per
sIp 81 Laurent VIA Hayro tetters must DC ~
r,.t.d per St Laurent }.
-, o., Australia New Zealand Sandwich. Fui AMI samoan
bsr- Juiy "a At p IN. ARRIVAL at New Or ~
with British malls Tor Ah'u@'.
and Japan steamship b.ikio 49,
- Francisco July "a Al y IN Male ~.
society Islands ship CITY Of Pepen liros 's i ~
c,scoI close here July 20 At y. Mails TOT
ri 10 Tampa Fla ami thence by steamer from A"' ~
Fla close Al this office daily ~ $50 = Ia
a, closing OF Trans Pacific mails - Mfantt
their uninterrupted oN"ih"a
san Francisco. Mails from the h~s -
Er.n,is,o Oh the Gay VI sailing vi steamers arc
t'sH'" lie '~A' '' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office New York. y. u. July 10. iooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
AnArr-KALKIN I'D or A CRUROA

John T. Cooper is chiefly known for the long
and fath,l service he has rendered at Nash Crook
restaurant lie has however. achieved reputation III
Yorkvle for liza fidelity to the interest,"" OF 'no
Mount Horeb African Methodist Episcopal |nu,o-
OF which the Rev. A. Ackworsh is pastor.
The church treasury needed repenshing and John MT
upon The idea OF giving grand case-walK under TIC
cloak OF sunday school anniversary. The caKe-"A
took p ace last night a little hall at No looZ ihi'u
ave. and while It did not go on with the ID
whom Mr. Cooper had expected IL wa. An artauc ~
financial succ.sa The Honorable - n c.ooE
was down On the bills Tor speeen- MI - hs.t
". AT lnss "a 10 the OF talk that "ouiu &C.
please case-walk assembly and begged TO be exc9seu
nnt consented 10 act rs aud was aOy asssIel ~
C..h,.r Pr,ce n, Nash Cr0oga The next difficulty Gu
onn.red by the doughty Cooper was TO get tho n1ue
xalsers on tue door. Hs opened the proceodnss oy
eadln. out Miss Lucy lancey, dusky msiusH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
NOT ONE TROUBLESOME BOY.

10 the EdtfOr Or the IrtOu"e.
SIR We returned 121 Of your children last
night The Will next Tuesday In returning
these children wish to express my own behalf az
well behalf of people the great satisfaction IL
given these children IN our homes for the
last weeks We have been happily surprised ID the
character OF the children sent For the most part
they have been cleaa Obeden polite and grateful ch
dren gviag pleasure In the home We have mad more
boys Than is usual. told, III snch par
ties. but there has not been one trouble.
boy among them all. Aud there 10
maieral FOR splendid men IN these boys II IL marvel
Gus TO ne Improvement that two weeks has made IN
many o. these children Their pale. thin faces have be-
brown aud full. How much 90 you think the two
boy. N family have gained IN the two weeks one
eight pounds aud the smaller one and half
Io1nGs.
Bat the physical benefit is only a part and
e the sma part To have these children, whose
parents FOR the part not church going people
Aad often svowed unbelevers, come INFO our Christian
homes Sit with tables. aud bow with Us Al our
family affairs an influence for good that not be
easily estimated. This way OF sfectuay meeting
IL the years 10 come not inhde!ity and atheism
out Of which anarchy and rots
bai 4 las done the children good II has done our peo
ehsd u marked legree AMI the kndllest anu bos char
Sscterslcs o; human nature nave been made manifest
gooi-oy 70 their Attle friends. They with poor
e bundles they returned with lat packages OF
ssryceabe garments. rode children as far as
S5de 10 zee them we'll started their bOmeward TT p
AZ u a. quite touching assure you to hear many
crying because they back. Some. indeed. by
special permission from their parent will stay onEer
enu some may stay permanently. The work Ia which
you are engaged Ia noble and beautiful charity and We
a. ms END ~ tie line. only loo happy being able
W ne II along l. A. OsIRAHDkK, Pastor PTesDy.
Lyons y. j. July %
iIhe above letter shows how tho tenement-house
children are received and cared for by he country
HendA Places are now waiting for nearly me thou
SAND children provided they within the
Zen days II they 20 1T all they must 20 when the
people are ready 10 receive them and Lhsro is not dol
IA ia Tie treasury with which ~ pay the trans.
pertatonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
OBiIU GARY.
FRANCIS II. AMIDON.

Francis H. Amld0n, one of the old residents
OF New-York died Thursday after brief Illness at
Cod spring Harbor L l.. where he had been spending
the summer He had been In feeble health for several
months HIS bod brought to his home IN the city.
30 10 West Forty-dftn-st Mr. AmldOu born IN the
town OF sand Lake. Troy, IN October, 1873 he
learned the haters trade Troy and came to this city
when young He went intO business Tor himself
but failed IN 1896 sutseq nently lie opened another
store at Nassau Wall whore for many years ms
place was well Known Nr. Knox the halter served ms
apprenticeship IN Mr.. AmdOns store In 1915 Mr.
Amdon sold nis business to " F. DAVID and afterward
removed 10 Rome. where he remained three years re
then returned the city opening store at No. oiJ
Rroadway from ni-h he removed TO No 10 Ffth-ave
About twenty years he retired from business For
nearly twenty he had been regularly member Of
the Grand Jury. Five years be celebrated lbs
golden wedding His wife survives nim s.So ope SOL
Tanas 4 Amldon. and four GaugAters-Mrs. BY, or
Rnch.sfer MR. Reuben Ross. Mrs.. Joseph Thomson
and Mrs WI lam Tucker Mr.. Amidon was Tor many
years a member the FIN Avenue presbyterian
church. He will be buried tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
DEMOCRATS AND 4 STATE CONTENTION

The question Of calling State CONVENTION
has been discussed by John OBreu. Hubert w. IhouIr
son Henry D. Purroy and other city Democrats. and d.
verse Cd Mons prevail Tho lsber qu-s0n 10 OuE 81
10 them. The Representatives OF the labor Unions "a
declared that they Will either run straight uC-rt " 49,
As..ub istrcts or designate whom tney Will support
o, the various candidates put forward OY the p,i us,
Whoever makes the STRONGEST anu Lo9s
distinct pledge. will their support IN cA'o
-ate,con Is held his Labor question VIII haVs ~
he met In some vay the Platform ana no" pest 20 W
this the political conunfrum ateoniroh's the DeN
- ..,,,-x mann
bers rexarliug a convention, John y brieh ch@E Ia
the Democratic state Committee. mas sen oH1 ei' H.
m-mDrrs 10 holding a state cOu'eu9Ioi 80
from the unpleasant questions on when acton WI" &
- he .kru me pruse The repli4s received sho"
NONCOMPLIANCE OF sentiment against a convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
4 COCyrr DFM0CRACrv ~ BOSTON.

BosroN, July % (Speciah Democratic
managers OF this city are not harmonious
and movement which begun TINS
afternoon for tho purpose OF Organizing
County Democracy" 10 not calculated to pronde
harmony. Thirty welknown Democrats held 3 secret
meeting this afternoon at tho fremont House. and dis
cussed city politics with freedom and at the same
time with some for those present were
Few ONCE holders who, while eager TO be on good
terms with the sucosssUl bosses did not dare to speak
lond Ia opposition TO the ruling faction There was man
fest opposition 10 Cunnif and Mcguire ana anything to
beat them the cry OF OF the most oupoken
men present The general idea seemed to be
that county organization should ne formel
which would embrace perhaps 200 active spirts. one
speaker urged that county organzaUon
he made in order that the tyranny OF
the Old ring masters might be broken. InoDA-
GarRan. Police Commissioner suggested tnat sOcleJ
he formed Of one hundred m.mbers Prior TO an
election call for friends meet In the different wards
could Ne Issued and convention right fresh from
the people held under the auspices OF the society hese
DELEGATES could nominate ami the society support tr
nomination. and everybody who would follow couu ne
taken In from the outsde committee was ordered TO
b- appointed 70 study out plan for organizing 10 re-
port AZ another meeting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24

panic that might have resulted seriously
averted the Casino at Rocksway last evening IL
was review night and the building was crowded While
es Onner the director. addressing the audience
an oil lamp exploded In the sea we"
Cottage north Of and nearly adjoining the Casino.
1he flame. snot UP and the red light. Which was nrst
seen by a youth caused him 10 yell fire. Instantly
every one on feet. ana rush Wa, made Tor tue
main entrance A few Jumped from The windows. ana
officer urged them 10 remain sealed as'u men
that there was no danger and at the same
time ordered M1ZZt CapO To start the orchestra
Miss Klngsand rushed out Oh the stage and sue 100 as
surel the peoale that there no danger Her cOO
uet and offered $50 FOR the name OF
the boy VINO caused the alarm. The fsnes from the
lamp exfngui.hed by Nlllan KetLaH before any
serious dama-e had been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24

waited for half an hour but explosion took place.
When I returned most OF the men had gone. l got
my goods mounted my horse and set of tor the lead
mine wondering how it was that Providence fooled
around with the old so long ! had noticed
powder scattered on the counter. and the wooden
plug out OF one of the kegs. was about mile
away when my horse seemed to be lifted of the
ground and there came rumble az Il an earthquake
had broken loose Fences along the roadside were
Ieveled. and heard glass breaking in farm house
windows. knew what mad happened, and ! turned
and rode back. When | reached the site of the store
there was simply a great hole in the ground. The
building had been scattered for half mile around.
Old SimOns was found in potato patch forty rods
away, bruised. blackened, broken and dying. and
when We picked him up he gasped out
." It's all nonsense to be afraid of the durned
stuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
Ball ATASBURT PARK.

AsBrRY PARK, " j., July % lSpeciah.-
A complimentary hop ami reception was rendered this
ev.niug by Mrs {. l. Coleman, OF the Coemon House.
"a the Lincoln Guards. Company A. OF the 4th Resi-
ment National Guard Of NewJersey N the amusement
hail OF the hotel The Lincoln Guards be-
jong Oh Jersey City <Heirhi.. The company
mas heen encaped here AZ the foot OF sunset Lake for
week AMI will 90 tomorrow. the hall was hand
.or,el decorated Win flags AMI hanprrs Nearly 800
coup-s took part th- grand march nufher OF the
invited guests wore uniforms IS ma tho n-nDers OF the
go. I'm. muse wAs furnIshed ny Vos-'s lst R-gi-
In.nt band OF NewIork. Professor l. l. Dare acted "a
o: ceremones ami Sergeant George T. EiGerha-e
a. Chairman OF the Floor Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
NOVEL SCENES FOR CITY CHILDREN.
AMUSING INCIDENTS OF A "FREsH-AlR VISIT &c
THE COUNTRY.

THE COUNTRY.
ADAMS. y. Y. July IL" Thet there Cold
trFrpd Of THE TRBUNE's al fired good thing for
,ses, little tenemsnt-house children they sends up
hare said Jefferson County farmer the other day as
he aid down law from his seat on the sugar barrel
IN couutry store His remark greeted with an APP
proving nod from the little knot OF villagers gathereu
about HIN tbs opinion has been expressed In ore
form or another many times since the advent OF the
tho sand or more freshair children In Northern New
York EVERYWHERE the little ones have won the hearts
n, the good people. At Adams they are having an IN
commonly good time. Their bright faces arc to be met
with on lawns OF almost every otner mouse an tnere
"a o ,asuc the fact that they benertiEg by their
on- ~ one can a change in some OF the faces even
in the short time they have been here That wan
trial look i al gone and lignter, nierrier lot than the
small army that has pitched tents. so TO say, in
Northern New-York for fortnight IL would be hard to
find
The warmhearted hosts ami hos:esses to whom these
children owe 80 much surprised AZ their ignorance
OF country life and and It does in leei, al INST
thougnt see N almost incredible that the green heus
ant hills .hould be such an undiscovered country to
many Of these little Many are the udicrous re
maj the novel sishts draw from the chliiren ana
tlr entertainers One tiny boy wanted TO know OF the
people with whom he was staying whetle mere "aa
another TOP o' theirs. mere yer .No oi'
tor OF his" ne SAID one Adams man, who is uninar-
ned s~ut for ntte boy, and now he does not Ano"
how gong 10 ct him s' ne mas ara ~ ~ eV"o
attached to him. Al Adams Centre AMI Bel-Fili" 'he
a zeal loued country picnic IS
From Adams BslevNe Is si1-nlle
,-,cs througb beautiful rolling farming
country B-lleville itself IL typical farming town NOT
var from Lake Ontario and the place. above All others
where civ children Ougut 20 have splendid tIne anu
.le .xy-s-ven fresh-ar children whO arc there are
having IL On Thursday afternoon, MT G4ette h"l MS
b, wagon ed with little people ana TOOK them lOr
3 long rive down by the lake. He says he IS gong 10
give up entirely 20 the chI1feD, 50 that the9
may not 10 away without FAIR Idea VI WHAT Tue couE
Try - , -t,A .ho
came b wagon with boards along It's sides bearing INC
Inscription TRIBUNE Fresh-Ar Children. anu TOOK
lsry- n.rtv over TO Beevilr all deck-d with flags
Tie chickens seem objects 0f great heres 10
the children have never seen them before. lhey
invariably call them birds. TO the great Amusement O
thelr hosts The also confuse their zO0ogca dca
ana their only for them IL "blg goats
sAd gin was amazeu De-
you'd description 81 seeing "N hen
sDe she uad hens al the market hut they du
have feathers on them. qulei-msnnered, pare
little about Oe handed over 10 her most
asked with undisguised anxiety. whether the people
sAe was going to drank beer. On being assured That
they did not her courage returned and she went Oh
happily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-24
A YEAR SINCE GRANT DIED.
EFFORTS TO GET MONEY FOR A MONUMENT.
THE COMMITTEE NOT neutrality-suspicious. SENT
TO TIE RIVERSIDE TOMB.

THE COMMITTEE NOT Observation-Disclosures SENT
TO TIE RIVERSIDE TOMB
A year ago yesterday General Grant died AT
Mount McGregor The managers of the Grant Monu-
ment Fund considered the first anniversary OF MS
death proper time call attention to their Work during
the rear and the necessity OF further controu
ton. both BY individuals and by the General Govern
,pent The present Grant Monument Association was
Incorporated under the laws OF the state OF on
March 9, 1886 1t holds trust the ground ABOUT
the Grant Tomb in Riverside Park, and hopes 10 buiIi
there splendid monument to the great solder wheh u
shall have collected 81 600 900 for that purpose Though
A legaized body only since March It has really peen
gathering money since last July. SUBSCRIPTIONS Vi III
sorts have in-from Grand Army Posts' lroin So
cieties BANKS corporations and indvidusls-in sums
ranging from cents $4,000 The bulk OF the money
OF course, has come from New-YorS. but many smaii
sum. have turned up here and there Unexpectedly lon
the West and SOUTH The total amount collected SO iar
reaches nearly Sl3oOOO The subscriptions COR each
month arc follows: