davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
Old Tines N Bolivar.
Concord, N. c., May %, 1885

DEAR GENERAL-Some consider
able time has elapsed since 1 tres
passed upon your time and patience
in the form of a letter to you. l
get no news from Bolivar, save
through the BULLETIN, and / have
been roaming to so many different
places that 1 have not read 1t until
quite recently. But IN all my wan
behring's my thoughts would oftimes
revert to my friends in Bolivar-to
yourself; and l would say, al will
write the General a letter." These
thoughts and intentions were inten-
sifed by reading sold times in Har-
deman," furnished the editors by
yourself. I read that with dellght-
ed interest, and also the contribu-
ton from Mr.. Willis. I know you
feel a thrill of pleasure In exhuming
from the past those scenes and
men, and pass them, as il were, in
review on memOTy's field-a pleas
ure unknown and lncommunicable
to the present generation.
care not how high a man may
climb the ladder of fame, nor how
loud her trumpet may sound his
praise, nor if he roll in wealth and
is clad in purple and fine linen and
treads In marble halIs-I envy him
not; but do envy him who has
spent long life in one place and
whose memory reprOduces at will
the scenes of long ago. Yes. I en-
Wy this man even If he has nothing
to eat but corn bread and coon
meat, and lives in a log cabin that
lets out about half the smoke and
lei! in all the wind and halt the rain.
General, despite all that I can do,
a feeling of sadness creeps over me,
induced by the highly probable
fact that l shall never see dear old
Bolivar again. My judgment and
feelings haYe been at war ever since
l came here over the question of
my return to Tennessee, and I have
yielded to what my judgment tells
me is best for myself. Never was
man more disappointed than /
when I came back to this state after
an absence of twenty-seYen years.
But the fault was all my own
had not prepared mYseIf-how
could l for the changes of all those
Years5 Some of the houses and
rocks a. nd trees seemed quite famil-
lar, but the men and women, how
changed /! They seemed to me as
walking tombstones, on which were
chiseled the epltaphs of bY-gone
joys. But enough of this.
1 hope you are well and will be
so for many long day, Hope our
good friends "the Captain" cold
man w" and Mr.. Fort are hale
and hearty. The remembrance of
the jokes we have had with and on
each other is green spot in my
desert life. Give to each of them
my kindest regards. think I shall
send a piece to the BULLETIN before
long in which Josh will have some~
thing to say about CarOlinians, and
make some illusions TO his old
friends in Bolivar. Please write TO
yours truly, j. ]. CARTER.
AT the request of a number of friends,
General Nicely kindly consented to allow
us to publish the above letter.-EDs
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Organ for sale. For informa-
ton apply at this office.
Mr.. I. E. Mercer, of Toone,
visited Jackson Monday.
Miss Amelia Dugan, of Jack.
son, is spending a few days with
Mrs. Acton.
-Messrs. Eugene Dunnavant
and John McGhee, of Toone, were
here Tuesday,
-Messrs. J. A. Foster and j. E.
jenkins of Middleton, were here on
business Wednesday.
-Mr:J. w. Lackrone, represen,
ting the st: Louis Globe-Democrat,
was in town Tuesday.
Treasurer of State Manse House
and lady are visiting Mr.. Charles
Wood, his wlfe's father.
-Nessrs, r. b. and w. w. Tur,
ner, of McNairy county, were here
on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Andrews,
Of st. Louis, are visiting at their
fathers Judge James Fentress.
DR.. Allan Burgess has been APP
pointed postmaster at Salisbury and
Mr.. Clay Nuland at Middleton.
Since DR.. Moore has put the
finishing touches on his Office, the
appearance is cozy and inviting.
Mr.. Frank Luther and wife Of
Memphis arrived IN Bolivar Yester-
dvy and will remain for some time.
MIR. Joseph Matthews and wife
Of MIddleburg, were in town Sats
urday and gave us a pleasant call.
Two hundred aud twelve car
loads Of bananas passed through
here in one night last week going
north.
Mr.. John Macon, young man
twenty years of age, son Of MIR
Whit Macon, who lives nlne miles
south of Bolivar, died last week o.
meningitis.
Mr.. Sam Henson, prosperous
farmer of the 18th district brought
in about 400 pounds of meat anG
sold it to our merchants in town
Tuesday.
Miss Annie Stark, daughter Of
Judge Stark, of Nashville, who hal
been visiting the family of DR.. w
l.. Baird Of Hickory Valley, return'
ed home Wednesday.
We are in receipt of a hand
somelY Autographed invitation t
the commencement exercises of tn,
University of Tennessee, to be hel,
on June 2nd, 4th and 9th.
Mr.. w. A. Mcdonald, tax as
SCISSOR of Hardeman county viii
complete the assessment this week
He is being assisted by his son Viii
liam Mcdonald and Sheriff Foot
-Ameucus Nicely, the negro in
stigator of the riot at Forest City
In which his own life was lost was Dor
and raiseu at WhiteviIle. Befor
the war. he belonged to Mr.. Thol
Nicely:
'-ZA crowd Of citizens from tow
went on a fishing excursion WeS
nesday TO Statler's pond, where the
entertained Hon. Manse Hous,
Barring the rain, the day was yer
pleasantly spent.
Gen. Nicely brought into OF
Office yesterday a large delIcloI
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
BARswoRrH, CHAMBERS Co, Ala,

February 9, 1888. !
For the last SIX years have been great suffer
er from blood poison could not get anything that
would do me any good The doctors thought
would die. Two years ago was stricken down
with cancer of the lower extremities
CANCER and was not able to walk out of my
room, the cancer causing me to suf-
fer great pain. A month ago commenced taking
the B. B. B. and was able to walk half mile before
l had taken two bottles. The cancer Is healing up
nicely and think the use Of this remedy will cure
me. Old KIM. SMITH,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
BuGkIen's ArniCa SaIYe.

The best Salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tiyely cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satslac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Savage & Emerson
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
AL Saved.

I. Reddlck, Milburn, KY, says:
''My hogs had cholera and all but
eight of them had died; one was too
sick to eat, and I was induced to
try twenty-five cent package of b.
A. Thomas Hog Powders. 1t cured
them all and they are now thriv-
ing lot of hogs. The Powders do
the work every time" For sale by
Black & Splnk, Hickory Valley,
Tenn. may31-6t
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
SEE HERE!

If you ever intend to buy a clock
now is your time. New lot One
Day at $3,40. Eight Day, $40.
Also Seth Thomas clocks. Eight
Day, very fine, 1926 and $500 at
Lightlort's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

Cream Beer, Ginger Ale, CHAINS
payne Cider and Soda Pop all FIVE
cents a glass at George Warren's.
These drinks are mild, and pleasant.
Try them. milo
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

Savage q Emerson are agents for
the celebrated Osborne Moving Ma
chimes and the Thomas SulkY Hay
Rake, with patent foot dropper.
These are first class machines. Call
and examine them at their stables
in Bolivar. milo
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.

When physicians fail to give relief in cases Of
chronic ailments, resulting from poison blood how
gratifying to the sufferer to obtain at last the right
remedy. Where every other treatment miserably
fails to cure Botanic Blood Balm invariably gains
a victory.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

WILLOW CRY, TExAs, April 9, 1885,
Blood Balm Co.: was taken with paralysis the
doctors said caused by tumor
IHMURN that is attached to the bowels,
and had bad case of dyspepsia
B. B. B. has done me more good than all the doc
tors VIM. SHELTON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

A person is seldom sick when their
bowels are regular. Bear this in
mind and keep your bowels regular
by an occasional dose OF St.Patrick' s
Pills. Sold by all druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

If you want 10 buy a Buggy or
any kind of wheeled vehicle, call
on Savage q Emerson. They are
agents for some of the best factories
in the United States. MILO
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

J. H. johnson has just received
another one of those celebrated
Buckeye Mowers which he offers for
sale.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
Vest Bound ria. Memphis:

With close connections beyond. Through tickets
and checks,
B. ". WRENN, g. z. q T. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
c. A. DESA USSURE, a. q. z. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
J.P. sEABROOK, Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

See the beautiful wall paper at
Hudson's, Ten cents per roll.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

IhaYe recently purchased a new and
fir esh stock of groceries, and opened in
MERGERS old stand, where I will be glad
to see the public. My goods were pur-
chased tor cash and at low prices and I
will sell the same at rock bottom figures.
Come and see me. may17 I'm
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

Alexander's Hog and Chicken
Cholera Specific for sale by Hudson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
For Sale !!

A large lot of paints, oils, brush
es, etc., cheap at HudsOn's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
Bolivar Bulletin.
L O. O. f.

Oaeers Of Bolivar Lodge No. q, T. o. 0.
r f3r 1889: "A. j. StDinebroad, NJ g.; J..
J. Neelv, ST., Y. g.; T. 4. Osborn, Sec'ty;
d z. Durrett, Treasurer; Z. 4. PdyTan, /.
G.; G. NJ Fcllons, W. Meets on second and
fourth Monday nights in each month.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

Bee smokers for sale at j. III.
Johnson's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

George Young, the Barber, will give
you clean shave for fifteen cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

1 have for sale a double-seated
Surry. j. III. JOHNSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31
East Va. Lynchhurg and washinEton:
Est VA. H4RRLSB URG:

No.2 carries Pullman Buffet Vestbule Drawing
Room Sleeper to Washington via LynchbUrg ear
ries Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeper 10
New York via Harrisburg.
No. NOD
Leave Grand Junction IA MT 1913 am
Arrive Noriolk 1Z5 pfa. 80 pm
Richmond. 200 am SIS am
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-31

Connection for Atlanta and Florida points in
Union Depot, Chattanooga. with through sleeper
hattauoo-a aud Jacksonville.
The sun., 1889-04-28
Assaulted u Non.un,on sailor.

OsWEG0, April 27-A midnight last night
three men, supposed to be union sailors.
boarded tho schooner John Schultz Of Toledo.
which had scah crew, and attacked the mate.
Joe J JosrIhs Of Toledo and boat him with boz
laying pins and clubs. They thon took him
bic. when thoy threw him into til" cellar oi IL
burned house. He crawlod out subsequently.
lis wa 30 u house near by. lio identified
Alexander Nkili"n, President of tho Lake Sea-
men : Association. who has been arrested as
one of Ills nsenilnnts. Jo-cphs may die Skill
len was comnltloL without bal! to await the
result Of His injuries. Tho crew had been
driven from the vessel previous to the assault.
Skien suys that ne is able to prove an Glibi.
The sun., 1889-04-28
now WE WILL CELEBRATE.
.,,, PROGRAMME OF THE EVENTS
or THE THREE DAYS.

o,s.r or tho Ceremonies OF tho Centen-
.,., Comn,emoraUon of the Inauguration
asorpe ,vsssingt on -frerIdent Har-
.,,. Arrival nt Elizabeth, the Naval
r.r.de, the Landing at Wall street. tho
,...,..ion to the Equitable Building and
Reception There and at the city Hall,
.. nall. tho Services sat iSt. Pnui's. tho
,,-.r, Exercises at tho Sub.Trensury,
-. Military Parade, the BANQUET, tho
c,,,c Parade, and tho Fireworks.
,-.,,dsrt Harrison, Mrs. Harrison. the presi-
80 rriyate secretary. the other immediate
E.r,hsrs OF the Presidents party, the members
:, ,bo Cabinet tho Vice President. and the
,.,,Icas OF the United States Supreme Court.
An hoard special vestibuled train OF tho
p.nnsvlynnia Railroad In tho Baltimore and
po,omac station in Washington this evening
t.,reen 0 o'clock and midnight The train
,il, leave Washington little before A. NJ,
.,d srrivo In Elizabethtown about s o'clock
tomorrow morning. The committee In charge
n tho distinguished guests Will be John A.
King william Jay. William II. Robertson Will
W.m NJ, Evarts. and Seth Low representing
~. iionsral Government Committee: Orlando
n Potter, clifford Stanley Sims and Frank S.
Wtherhee tho TRANSPORTATION, tho Centen-
NAL. and States Committees.
Th.re will be a dining car attached to tho
,,ain. At Eli2abethtown tho last car Of tho
,,,,n will be detached. This Is the Presidents
,ar. Tho rest OF the train will go on to Eliza
h.thport. Tho President and his family will
he received at Elizabethtown by Gov. Green
and taken to tho Governors house. whore
breakfast will be served. The rest of the
trsyellors from Washington will breakfast on
the train while it is on its way to Elizabeth
nor. This is not far from tho main city part
NJ tho city called Elizabethtown. and 1t is
doubtful II the elaborate breakfast given on
the train will have been finished whom the
train reaches the shore. President Harrison
At his breakfast at Gov. Green's will meet some
NJ the distinguished men OF New Jersey.
The sun., 1889-04-28

PoRr JERvIs, April 27.-Grcat surprise
vas caused in this place yesterday by tho an
nouncement that an excursion trip to Ellen
ville over tho Port Jcrvis Monticello and Now
York and Ontario and Western railroads, ad-
vertised for Sunday. had been abandoned, and
that Superintendent Charles Clark OF tho
Monticello had. in consequence OF tho com
pany's action in annullin& arrangements made
by him with view Of promoting the best in
terests OF the company tonucTcI his r"signa-
tion. and that tho company had promptly nc-
cepted the same Opposition 10 tn" excursion
l. supposed to have originated with tho Guudv-
goody elements OF tn" community, who hHyo
bear to accomplish their purpose. THO "N"rr-
sion had been advertised IN lO"a prints u
train chartered. and II number VI tickets sold
Tho action OF tho company Is very E"u"ialy
condemned MS an unwlSc and linncc '-Sar( CON
cessiOn to the eXtren" SabDatnrnns Many
who have heretofore favored the road in tho
matter Of freight shipments now declare iH"ir
Intention to withdraw their patronage alto
gether.
The sun., 1889-04-28
CENTENNIAL BEER.
George Ehret Has Made q Specia
Brewing Tor the Week.

Its natural to suppose that in tile whirl aud hustle IN
cideut centennial week thousands or strangers and
In fact countless numbers uf our own IoIu.aluu Mi
suffer much from Inconvenience buth regards log
ings and refreshments The former has been well taken
care Of bat the parched tongue, III" dry Fps AMI tho
craving inner man has sti'l 10 bee stishei There Is
every prospect OF warm sweeping over tue city
during the week What can be NOR" refreshing there.
fore the tired spectator and The weary soldier than
foainng tanlhrd Of n"orsn Er"S herr 'sa'-Icr.ied
fTantsEaner beer Is sie idy recommended for family
use and tor ctses uf IA, l,uI hS tue most TcIu'ae
PHYSICIANS. In Nr L1ro's mArwph e".GuIiurut
as.Up4 barrels w,r' frcNt4 uhl- yrIE, ilr las nov
made Ere gin brown. ipr iE --"Ut OCCASION, and no
enough eyery uoIy wl %. dFGk ~. Grorgc EHrots
It's delicious beverage that IA, teen the result OF
long and delicate experiments las nutritious TO aarso
degree ana It's other qualities make what Mr. EaEsE
slAimA An sxhaTAt0r Of unusual excellence
The sun., 1889-04-28

A week ago Inspector ByrncS received in
formation that II burglary wa 10 lie commit ID
in the brush manui.ctOry Of j Ohm X. liuirol
at 80 Pearl street. Dc;octiNe-ScrE"Nnt5 Is
man and llrManus and Detectives Mu!lin and
=, OF the Oak street police hirod room IN a
boarding house OppOsIt" Hpppcl's and watched
there shortly before o'clock ycs"rday morl-
ing two men who came out Of the lGclory W"re
arrested. ono was Daniel Houston, whose
picture ; l,iui H. tho logucs Gallery, and tho
other Thomas Tnngcuy, alias Walsh They
Just inside the storn door lsadv'O b" cart Il
away. The thieves had snca krl INTO H." hUiil!-
ing beioro il had boon clO.el Mo MIshl hnLOrn.
The sun., 1889-04-28
HOLDING ON To MS YOUNG WIFE.
Jockey DefrIcs HesI-tinE a Divorce suit
with All Has Might.

David Fincite was not pleased when he
found that his daughter Sarah had married
Elias Defries, an English jockey. and suit is
now pending in Superior Court for absolute
divorce between tho young people.
1t was ON March 90 lSsS that Sarah, then lG
years and IL months old became Mrs. Dcfries.
Her parents didn't hear of it until tho LIST of
April. when it became in order for her TO eX-
plain nights absence from hcr homo in
Henry street From thnt limo there WAS trou-
BILE pcirics says his Wites brother lawyer
tried to scare him by saying tho girl was under
age They got her away from him. ami b" re-
covered hor again. child was born on FEB.
last mt 474 Third avenue.
On the day of the circumcision MI Defrins
had stepped out for walk when fire occur
red in the building, and his rooms wcr"
drenchcd with 'ynter. IN tn" complaint 4 is
alleged that on this occasion he sal he wished
could have got another. He says lie didn't say
this. As to the charge Of iniidcliy. lIo SAYS 1t
must fail because hull an hour after he was
served with the papers his VIII" sent for him
and they lived together for some time. He
says his wife does not want Il divorce.
DAME! u. Robertson has asked for 5000 "oun-
sci fee and s25 weekly aimOny. Mr.. Deiro5's
lawyer is John o. Mott
The sun., 1889-04-28
CONCERT or LRiHMS'S MUSIC.
An Attractive Programme Offered by the
EnicrprisIng Composers Club.

EHtcrprisintr Composers club.
That cnterpriSing and unique organiza-
tion. the Composcrs' Club. whose work was do
srrihed in TIE Sun nt the beginning of the
musical seaSOn, has bccn continuing its meet
ings and growing In numbers and strength.
1t will wind up tho season, so far as its public
efforts are concerned, by II concert of Brnhmss
compositions Tomorrow evening. although the
private gatherings will doubtless DO kept up
for n month or two longer. Plans aro under
way for securing permanent headquarters for
the club Tor the next season. and there is good
promise that tho organization may not only
become thoroughly prosperous but influential.
Tor the concert to-mOrrow even ing tho house
OF tho Mcndcssohn Glee Club has been en-
gagged. The compositions to be performed
were selected by DIR. Hans Won Bnlow. whose
intimate relations TO Brahms are we'll known.
Following is tho programme:
Trio opus A. for violin VIOLA and .piano by DR.. Ren-
Trol-iI ."rIs. To- rietnre Mr.. William Courtnev:
dIstt The "ypsies" Miss Jessamine Halenbsck and
Mis- A Lincoln. songs. Rene nGranee;" To Dove
Trn'Iu. latest work loaned BY Dr. Won Buelow. by
Mr.. Michael Bonner and Mr. Ferdinand Quicken song
FrRr-' Miss Alice 5 Lincoln. four quartets Misses
lIallruDeck and Lincoln, Mr. Courtney and Dr. Carl E
Martin
A brioI sketch Of Brahms and his music, pre-
pared By member of tho club. is included In
Tho Irogranme. A fenturo of the event will be
Il rccept ion TO DR., Won lGlow after the concert
Admission is entirely by invitation, and only
4u0 tickets hnvc been issued. A souvenir pros
grnmme has been printed. on which Is repro
ducel tho photograph Of Brahms and Won
BI!ow described in The SUN OF last Sunday.
The sun., 1889-04-28

"Thc Society for tho Homo Study OF
Holy Scripture and Church History" has
illod IT'S certificate of incorporation. The
object is stated to be "tho systematic
training of women in tho knowledge Of
Holy Scripture together with tho history.
crcoIs. iturEics. and doctrines OF the Protes-
tant EpiscoUai Church The society will
always 10 under the spiritual supervision {
n Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States of America. and will have
cOrporators and trustees arc Sarah b. Smiley.
Saratoga Springs Susan j.. Nelson AZ West
Co,c. l.. l.: Anna Z. Weir, 50 West Sevonty-
first street Agnes y. Abt,att. 337 Fourth nv
]. johnson. Lynn, Mass; Henrietta NJ.
Fletcher BnltitnOrn
The sun., 1889-04-28
Wednesday. the Third Day.
THE CIVIC PARADE.

THE CIVIC PARADE.
Tho official programme of tho industrial
parade was not furnished by the committee
until late last night. II will lie found on an
other page of this issue Of The SIN.
THE FIEEw0EEs.
During tho evening Of Wednesday thoro will
be public DISPLAYS of fireworks in the follow
ing places: Battery Park. Inion ,Guarr Canal
Street Park. Canal and West streets; Washing
ton square. Tompkins square, East ltiver lark.
EiGhty-thiri street and East River: Mount
Morris Park, Plaza AT Fitiy-ninth street and
Eighth avenue, st. Nicholas avenue and lfTth
street Fulton avenuo and i69th street,nnd Full
ton avenue. Webstor and burnside avenues.
and l71th street and fremont avenue. Tho
greatest display will be at battery Park sine"
that is the largest Of 'tho SQUARES. But all tho
displays will have the set pieces the same. and
programme.
The sun., 1889-04-28

Literary Committee. Mr. Gerry and Mr.. iowon.
They will bc in response to thirteen patriotic
sentiments. delivered in writing by thirteen
other distinguished Americans.
The sun., 1889-04-28


The tickets for tho bail have been limited to
60OU. Tho dancing floor will be on a level
with the stage and Will extend over the orches-
ira chairs. At tho back OF the stage will be n
re the central one OF this tier ard will reach
from tho stage 10 the top OF the second tier
This and all tho other boxes and all the hall
will bc eaborately decorated. Lander will have
tho music and two orchastras Of nity members
each will ulay alternately through tho night.
Tho holders OF the boxes are:
The sun., 1889-04-28
Cdticdra Remedies.

nInlPLES, back.hcads. red, rough rhappcd, and
TIM oily akin prevented by CrTiCCEA SOAR.
The sun., 1889-04-28

:shUk'C skin, Scalp, and hair preserved and
EACi ) beaGtiiird by-thc use ofCUTICUEA Soar.
The sun., 1889-04-28

Interstate. oakland, Red Ash. White Ash. Bayonne,
s Essex a G. cheney Terror Csmea Chris,inA Honey
Woodruff, storm King, Herald; propsllors Mohawk
Valley, Chaa A. Pool
The sun., 1889-04-28


THE RECEPTION AT FOOT OF WALL STREET.
On the arrival OF the Presidential party in
tho East River. opposite Wall street. a barge
manned BY u crew Of ship mastorss from tn,
Capt. Am brose Snow. President OF that society
as coxswain, will row the President ashore.
The crew OF the barge, that rowed President
Waii sire Of were members Of the same soGisty
Capt. Shows crew will consist OF James Hard
rs W1% 6Sn T. HjSn b%nr T. Es As" ae5ris g. D &
Dearborn. samuel G; Fairchild, James Parker.
Albert Spencer, SteIhen Whitman, George J.
NU5S % The HsS
The President viii land At Pier * S "ei fitreheit
9r the Mp,6 be az he na
sengors to West Twonty-third Street Ferry and
West Twenty second street. :, p.,
dent mt Of the iD Dtnited States viii DO received hy
the Governor OF the State OF New, York. the
Mayor 9t the city Of New t%Ik III" Hon Hami ana
William q. Hamilton. Chairman OF the Commit
tee on states.
THE MARCH TO THE EQUITABLE BUILDING.
The President and other guests W III next be
escorted to the, Equitable building where re-
the Committee on States.
The procession will be formed as follows:
Bsna sT a RssS,a n0Sa ass.
Three foot batteries tiitH Regiment United states
New York comm.ndsrr 'tk Of tke Loyal Legion of tho
''"'A' lie in counties u Sew York and King.
Uniformed Battalion ,ctr rIeTaHs seventh Regiment
Uniformed Veteran Militia Asscc'ssion' Of Sew York
ss q Ss cas ss5sss S ii. Htsa Stsi Army
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