davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN.


Platform OF the Farmers Alliance.
raa Ard Value OF Farms Ia the United Statea
live stock I'm the United States.
Co.opNrative Building Associations.
Agricultural Societies.
iainf,i and Temperature. Forctelng frosts from IN
dow noint SunspOts. Losses from t0rnadocs.
And many other facts mentioned under Other headings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
TRrcK-0WyERs PAYING PENALTIES.

The owners of fourteen out OF the fifty trucks
seized by superintendent Michael +. Cummings ol
the Bureau Of Membranes, went to the corporation
vard Yesterday and redeemed their property. Inc
ncnalty and costs amounted 10 ~ in each case. The
police of the STRENGTHENING Department reported
Yesterday that their count of vehicles in the streets
above Fifty ninth-st. showed that the number vas
about 1000.
Mr. Cummings said To a Tribune reporter last night
There are fully "a 900 vehicles standing in the streets
of New York every night. We began in earnest on
sunday morning at Frontst. and the Battery, and
worked up as far Peck slip We shall continue
these raids every night until Commissioner Gllroy
instructions are carried out 10 the letter IL J, I'M
possible, however for these people - ma quarters
for 50 many trucks at so short notcc, III 1act' !
don't see how they are TO stow them all away unill
stables can be built The sudden housing II 3iOoo
wagons is no small matter ] don't see how II Is 10
be done ! should be in favor OF the city building
pubIc stables for the accommodation OF these poop g.
The ruck-owners would gladly pay small fec when
would render these stables sell supporting ana even
profitable 10 the city. This seem, 70 me the Only
practical solution TO this lOng-vcNed question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN


Chief Judge Clement, in the City Court. YESTERDAY
heard testimony on the motion 10 punish James NJ.
MCGEE, lawyer, for contempt OF court for imposing
fraudulent undertaking the City Court IN the suit
Of Cane against Blum. John Il. Alexander, a dis
barred attorney, conducted the and got MCGEE
sign the papers. The adjourned until Friday.
In Thomas Marshall. who was arrested on SATURDAY
for burglary committed in nat in Grahan-St., the
police believe that they have secured the guilty
Of series Of burglarics in Dayonnc y. }. Marshal!
waived examination before Police Justice Kcnna yes
terday, and sent to jail. lie had tine set OF
burglars tools I'm his possession when arrested.
Mrs. Emma 5 Mason Of FIarbush, was before
United States Commissioner Alien yesterday upon a
charge OF opening letter addressed 10 FcnandnO
Benedict, her cOachman, whom she dschaTg sat
urday. She showed that she received the letter with
others addressed 20 herself. and opened it by mistake
II I'm italian. and she could not have read il If
she had desired and the letter had nothing to do with
the discharge of the coachman. The complaint against
her dismissed
James Mccormick. sixteen years old. Of No. 293
Prospective, employed in backsnitlfs shop
at No 22l Twenty ST., and in order to escape WORK
set the place on fire on January -. lie has been
rested, and confesses his guilt Police Justice Walsh
held him yesterday for the action OF the Grand Jury
The ticket Office at the Alabama-ave. station Of the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad robbed of $50 early
yesesrAay morning. number Of men entered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

station, and four Of them passed the turnstie without
paving. The ticket agent J. n. Sgcr, left his box
TO get the money and in his absence the moneydrawer
was broken open and robbed.
The funeral OF Mrs. Alice Beecher liotaing. daugh
ter Of the Rev Dr. Edward Beecher and niece OF Henry
Ward Beccher, conducted last evening at the
home Of her father No. 1S2 MacOn-st. She died on
sunday at the age of forty. She educated at Knox
Female Seminary, annex Of Knox College, at Gales
burg Ill., of which her father was president ana was
married about year ago The burial Will be at
Georgetown, Mass.
Judge Dylman, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
refused to make permanent the injunction restraining
the officials of the Brooklyn Electric Light ana POWER
Company from disposing of certain stock II was sald
in court that the company would be dissolved
Coroner Rooney has taken the ante-mortcm STATE
ment Of James Flanagan, who Is at the Long lSlai1
Corere Hosnital suffering from stab-wOunds in the
abdomen side and back, inflicted by John Colhhs III
quarrel growing out of game Of cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
PATERSON.

The first lot Of Dr. Koch's lymph to be received In
Paterson reached the city yesterday morning by
REGISTERED mail direct from the institute of DR.. \. Lib
hertz at Frankfort on the Main. Ii was s'nt to Dr.
George Fischer Of ~. 1876 Marictst The bottle CON
tanning the lymph was set into block Of wood.
There are five grammes Of the lymph, and this Is
estimated 10 De sufficient FOR 1000 injections Of III"
minimum quantity. \ hypOde.mic syringe. of the
kind recommended by Professor Koch for inc u>c Ut
Ills lymph accompanied ne bottle. Dr. Fischer VIII
n,t begin Immediately to apply tho lymph to co1sump
tivc,. but viii first study Tor a1out two weeks the
methods employed in the Ncw-lorl hospitals.
Recorder Grc.vcs Yesterday sent Ahram and Arthur
OXEN and John Remark Ia Jall 10 await tnil on q
cbarac al highway robbery and atrocious assault
IoLE Harden. A y0ung man. living I'm ThOmassi., was
going homo lat. sunday night when a man met him
i'm Marshall II. and SAID: say, young fccr what
time is it, Harden answered That he didn't know,
and tried to hurry on. The moment his back was
turned stunning blow or 1nc head laid him scnscess
and the fOotpad took liardens money. watch chain,
knife and even his hat. \ policeman found Harden,
who had partially recovered and able tell his
story and describe his a,,ailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

BAYONNE.- Everybody in the principal thorough
fare near Cotaee-st. became alarmed over mad doc
scare Just before noon yesterday. spltz dog raced
down Avenue from Centrcvlle to Bergen Point bit
Ing about dozen other dogs In his mad night.
several bows had narrow escapes while reNatlng Win
the dog AT their heels. Iiaf a dozen shots from a
policcman's revolver ended the mad dogs Me me
police then went to work gathering In dogs WHICH h"'
been bitten.
RITHERFORD.-Thc numerous burglarles OF the las
few DAYS have aroused the people mere 10 take
action and the town Is being patrollel nightly by
several waichmen. some time ago the business men
~ the town and also the residents on Passaic ave.
engaged private watchmcn. and on saturday night
tatrulmai for Woodward ave, engaged by residents
Of that street started on his rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
ELIZABETH.

call was issued yesterday for mass-meeuhg VI
the people Of Elzabehport to be held to-morro" hsh'
at IIIrzes Hall for the discussion OF this question:
shall rIrst-st be opened or shall the New-Jersey
Central Railroad Company be allowed 10 obstruc and
retar the cltys prosperity and fix the bounds beyond
which Elizabeth shall not grow TX COngressiH ibn
Kcan Yesterday served writ OF ceinOlTrl oI tlc
Mavor and CITY attorney against the action OF inc
clty Counsel I'm closing YOrst., which lies north OF
the Central Railroad
Charles Doutelle the colored waiter who shot Will
tam Chase on saturday night. arrested on sun
day night at Railway and Yesterday was lodged III
cell al Police Headquarters here
The John C. Rankin stationery Company OF New
York filed articles OF incorporation here Yesterday
The company begins business with paid in capltal
of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
UOBOKEN.
lDBOkEN.
SHE THINKS SHE II BEING SWlNDLED.

SHE THINKS SHE II BEING SWINDLED.
Mrs John H. Muller, OF No. SO River-st.. I, about
TO begin "A suit 10 $500 death benefit from tho
Germania Schuctzcn Hund aud Washington Rifles Of
Ncw-Jersey, OF which her husband was "A member
After two weeks had passed Mrs Muller sent word to
the society and asked for the amount due her. She
says that the next day after sending the letter stran
ger who said belonged 10 the society, called on her
and ,od her he womb give her and NHllers dalehtes
500 each If they would say no more aoont the matter
Mrs Muller told him 10 call the following day and w.
ceive her reply. In the meantime she consulted
friends who advised her not 10 accept the offer OF the
man. When the man called the next day, Mrs.
Muller SAYS. he showed her printed will bcqueathine
the money TO Christian Is. X. FOlger This name was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

OTtAN'IF.
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD THE Music

A LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD HE M'9I''
The second private concert Of the TENN season vi
The Orange Mcndcls>ohn Association was ENo" ~
Nusic Hall last evening 10 . large audience Inc
hor,, Numbers were four. Lovely Rosabclle'" by
= "a Chadwick: Daybrcak.7 by Carl walter Ave
Maria by Hess and The Haunted MIL by l'mpe-
ton strong The solosts were Ms, Ccnenune Dr Nc'c
and J. W. Elliott. Among those present "eIc "r'
and Mrs samuel Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. william VI fI"hN
lin Mr. and Mr.. Robert W lla"kesWorlh' 'oplc' 'p'
Mr.; Cyrus f. Loutrcl, Miss EHbdl"h Lou''i' ~ a"'
MIR. Arthur y. Chandler. Mr. aiH Mr'' H'n'' H. 80"
,., Mr. and Mrs. Rcunc Martin Mr.. and Mrs "a
, l. ouirby The Mise Qulmby, Mr. ana MIS-
V. Whttcmorc Mr. and Mr' joel T. Freeman NAN !tc
Rev Dr. and Mrs. Rufus : "rreh; MI 'Hu arI NJ
To-, IIrrl,crt pr. aud Mr-. John J.. Ht%Hi' VI.
and Mr. George =. Olcpit. Mr. and hIi Thfle' ~
stcrur Mis- Edith sterling, trlnHcI anu ~
IJ,an Vr and Mir oscar WilAgcrod, ana MI ana
Mrs. Alfred b. Idr1sWOrth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
NEWARK.

4 RIG GIFT TO TIE PEDDlE MEMORIAL CHURCH
Two year, ago the late eNMayor Thomas b. icu''''
tbe millionaire trunk manufacturer slarleu 10 p"''
memorial cdncc for the cong cSaioh I'll "io rus, ''F
list Church. bat died before It's c"'np'.'."' '.,i'
I, boro,.or bc made A provision that the building
.nould lac completed and that It's future should u
made thc special care Of his widow The buldlhs
wren completed cost $2joOO1, and YESTERDAY, III Keep
ing with the desire of the husband Mrs. Fcdd'c sem
note To the church, which was read IN The pulpit 10y
Dr. Bovd setting forth tie fact ti2t me Dul,ms az
~ n 1hamicrs-st., New York. Nalucd NJ fl-''Vuo'
had been decided to the church by her a. an ehuoW
rncnt The services sunday hSht' wien uIc ~
~ received were held to commemorate thc lt'l duh
,cr.nry of the death Of the Churchs bchcidctor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

DANtiEEOI SI0 SlIOl W lille ~ DID,
A case In which Coroner Dwws OF Mount vernon
has been called Ia investigate came 10 light yesterday
afternoon al White Plains. About l a. m yesterday
Drs Uaicht and Kingsley were summoned TO the mouse
~ a nainter named william Francis, who lives III
Kcu,lco ave. in that village. 10 attend young man
named Gilbert stephens, who, II WAC alleged ha'
accidentally shot himself or attempted To commit
suicide stephens, who Is also a painter and twenty
two year- old boarded with Francis, who SAWS tha'
shortly before midnight On sunday the young man
withdrew to his room. and about fifteen or twenty
minutes, thereafter himself and wife were alarmed I"
h,or pi,tol report in Stcph"ns's room. fastening
thithcr they their boarter unconscious III bed
90 calibre pistol laid beside him. Dr. Haight "a'
Immediately sent for and found gaping wound III
the left side several inches above and to the left OF
the heart All efforts 10 find the ball proved futiie
and the attending physicians have but slight hope OF
stephcnss recovery.
stephens recovered Consciousness In the afternoon ana
said he wac accidentally shot while examining the pistol
In bed The pistol be says. was gwen TO nm by a
fnlIoyr ualufcr for safe keeping. lie further tm
,,,".r nf.v,s Thar A friend va, In hi, room when hc
was shot. but would not tell hi, name. ne I.n rG
having quarrel with any one aud lh3Iy ncsia ,
and refused to answer when asked what he was DOM
with the pistol fifteen minutes after retIlhg' Inc
Coroner could not ind tlc weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

steamer Hampstead Br) Jones, Progrssomah-D o'""N'
q $4,000. n.r,.uunde-Gustav
Steamer La Flandre Belg MINES Antwerp-H hursoers
& Co. r..u., ANY Cayer
Trim dad Demerard. Venez Ports, Pasamarioo-hun
Co.
SAILED.
Congo for London city Of Birmingham, for 81
yanhah Seminole. for Charleston,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS'
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvnE. Feb ls-Arrved. steamer La Champagne r''
Rover. New. York ,..u. fnar,
DuyyET HEAD Feb ls-Passed. steamer Iaiia lder''
SchnufI from Stetn, for NewIOr , ,o.., uaa..
n wR RG Feb i3-Saed. steamer MARSHA (Ger Maass
New York. ..,.r,.,, fDtchl
GRsyRZ Feb l5-Passed, steamer AmstoruAm NDS'""
Potter from Amsterdam. for New'York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE INDIAN DID ACCOUNTING GO.

Among the arrivals the Scanda yesterday was
one Of Buffalo Bills Indians, who returned win ter
man wife Matcc Nash, or standing Bear met his
ri1o whom no was with the Wild West show in
Vienna Her name was Louisa Rcnlck. she was
widow with young child, and was living with her
father and mother.
standing Bear is an Ogaalla Sioux and belonged
10 sitting Bills camp and is a fine specimen 81 his
race his wife aged twenty four j. typical German
ril.np blonde and not bad lOOking. she has learned
The Sioux language, has also her child MIS- stAnd
try and will 20 20 the Pine Ridge Agency t. see he
settled there They will remain in this country II The
father can get employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
FOR ARMY AN

Regulations for entering the military anu naval acad
Mllti, force Of every State In the Union.
Statistics OF Pensions
Marksmanshp Of thu Regular Army.
War losses during the last thirty years.
Origin OF the American nag
Facts about Military Societies.
List OF a great number OF the higher officers OF the Arm
and Navy. with salaries and whore stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

HarbOr Lines hearing, Army Bullulhs' "a d. AN'
Fuller divorce case before Judge Freedman
Police and Pnot Commissioners meetings.
Chamber of Commerce l. 80 d. m
Simon Sterne before Nineteenth century 'iuo As9"''
Rooms Metropolitan Opera House 8 10 D. M
railroad representatives conference, No SAG broadway
Academy of Anthropology, Cooper Union. 8 D. III.
Beard Of Aldermen, City Hall, p M
George GuntOn's lecture before College Tor framing VI
Teachers No. . University Place p. 4l
international Medical Missionary Society anniversary
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. p. N.
oxford Club dinner Brooklyn evening.
Lecture By Professor W. Is. Scott, Young Mems lhsV-
tute p. m.
j. L. y. Hunts address before business department.
Young Mems Christian Association, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE TEACHERS PENSION BILL

Senator Cantor. OF the Committee on General Laws
If the senate who introduced The bin giving pensions
tn the school teachers Of the city, expressed himself
Yesterday as well pleased with the prospects Of his
measure al Albany. "Of course" he added its sue
ce> will depend much upon the action OF the Board
Of Education next Wednesday. learned by The Irb
me that the Committee Legislation had dccideh
unt n favor the bill This surprised | do not
think, however that the Board Of Education VIII op
nose it, II il does the bill will be killed. Of course
The teachers all favor il. ! have received letters
from large number Of the teachers in praise Of the
bill and its provisions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF's NEW COMPANY.

To comp.5te arrangements entered into by Franklin
Woodruff with his creditors to pay off money due TO
them, the Woodruff Warehouse Company has been
Incorporated with capital of 5000. 10 operate
warehouses, grain elevators docks, wharves basins,
etc. The corporaOrs and trustees Franklin Wood
ruff. William H. Wallace, Charles ;. Whitney, Thomas
Stone Henry s. Woodruff and Henry l.. Wardwell, Of
brooklyn, and Oliver Il. Jennings, George W. Smith
and james NJ. Clifford, Of New-York. Mr.. Woodruff
named three of the trustees and the creditors the
Others. lie Will remain at the head Of the business
The principal office will be in Brooklyn, and the bust
ness will be carried on the same as formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
TO IMPROVE STREETS IN NEW WARDS.

Consultations were held with Mayor Chaplin yes
terday by Edward T. Linton and Alderman Mac
kellar. The former urged the need Of borrowing
money upon the cys credit TO pave the streets of the
Twenty sixth Ward. Mr.. Linton is large property
owner bat does not ask to have the streets in his
property improved, but if a bill to appropriate
81 900 to be expended III other parts of the ward
is passed he will lay water and mains and pave
the five miles of streets through his land.
Alderman Mackear wanted action taken to hasten
the opening and improving Of streets in the Eighth
Ward. for which money was appropriated last year.
A conference, Of the Mayor. City Works Commissioners
and Alderman Mackellar will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
LEASING; 4 SHORT UORsE.cAR LINE.

BY vote of the stockholders yesterday the Prospect
Park and Greenwood Railroad, operating line from
fhe Wl,nk entrance Of the Park in ocean, FRANKLIN
and Fort Hamilton aves TO Greenwood, Lease
TO the COncy Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
which operates the line the old Coney Island road
10 Coney Island This route is operated by ccctrclt
and this motive power vii be introduced upon rht
leased line Of the Park authOritic.
Is secured II j. also proposed 60 extend the line
Thirty -ninth-st. ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
FTATRI'SU WINS IN ITS SEWER CASE.

Justice Cullen, in the supreme Court, yesterday dis
missed the suit Of the supervisor and Highway Com
mssioners of the town OF Flatlands against the Flat
bush sewer Commissioners to prevent the construc-
ton OF in that portion of Flabushavc. lying
in the town of FlatlandS. The sewer must be built
however, so not interfere with the highway, and
necessary culverts must be provided Justice Cullen
thinks the outlet of the is properly situated
The General Term recently made similar decision in
a suit brought by John Van Brunt to prevent the
building Of the same sewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
SHE LET HIM BREAK TIE ENG AGEMENT

The suit Of Emma Leonard, of No. 426 East Fifty
second-st New-YOrk, TO recover $4,000 for breach
of promise of marriage from Martin Clacssen, OF No.
5o1 Pacifc-st, tried by Judge Osborne and
Jury in the City Court yesterday Miss Leonard IS
q swede and keeps house for her two brothers. She
testified that she became engaged to CheSsen i'll
December, 1883. He gave her ring. and there was
an engagement party. He afterward accused her Of
receiving the attentions of another man. she said the
other man came to her brothers, and she could
not help il. He threatened to break the engagement,
and she told him 70 do as he pleased. The jury gave
the plaintiff $500 and Judge Osborne granted an
extra allowance Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
c,r,o rupp,rry TO STRIKE At KEARNY.

Everything was quiet at the Clark mills in keaIny
Yesterday The spnncrs received nearly T@67 toward
their funds They said in their meeting that tho
strike had only begun. There arc now Only ior'y-SN
uoliccmcn and eighteen deputies at the mills, and no
,,,, t. cvnoc;cd until "Wednesday night, when there
ell lac a paradc. The girl, met at O'Clock and
Gi'ussrd a list of complaint, which viii hc sent to
thc Clar,s If their request Is not granted by inc
min owners then they will 20 on strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
AN OLD SOLDIER DYING IN POVERTY

John McWilliams, veteran soldier is dying in a
little dark the second floor Of No. ass Marcy
ave- lie has been unable TO obtain admission 10 any
hospital He is seventy years old In the battle Of
Cross Roads he severely wounded in both legs.
These wounds have been cause Of much trouble to him
ever since lie is not member of any c. A. r. post as
lie says he since his return from the had the
money TO pay the fees incidental to membership. The
furniture of the little consists OF sma1 wooden
bed a rough wooden box and chair. The wolf has
been kept from the door by tic small earnings Of lis
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
STRANGE DEATH OF JOSEPH RYAN.


,,,, u,rr GAYS HE WAS JEALOUS-THE COR
oNER WILL INVESTIGATE THE CASE
The Brooklyn police yesterday succeeueu III es'a"
fshinp the identity OF the man WHO uleu vi "u"u'S
ntuht in St GATHERINGS Hospital from iractuieu
III ia is Joseph Ryan, employed by the Brazilian
st.,mshp Company. Until the identification was
established it was supposed that the man was d
voub known CITIZEN owing to his appearance ana inc
manner in which he was dressed. The house IN WHICH
RYAN met with his fatal injury is NO. 4O3 Marcy
ave where his young wife had engaged a iurhlshcu
room ON wednesday last. The room had Only Oeeh
occurred until other arrangements could be coHpicleu
for housekeeping Yesterday the young wife called
at the hospital, where she idehtIheu Ihe pou' - INV
of her husband.
Mrs RYAN said she had married her husband tWo
years ago. but that their lot was anything Dn' a
happy one This was due she said, to her HUSBAND ;
jealousy She told the reporter that her husband 5
income was from 5000 to 1900 week. Before tax
ing the room in Marcyave. they had lived at NO
1872 Lynch-st. Mrs. Ryan slept but one night under
the roof of the Marcy-ave house. as she said the room
was too small. She passed her time with young
couple who lived in the house they had lett IN
Lynch-st. on Saturday her husband spent the a'or'
noon and evening with his wife at the LyhchSt'
house. lie left there about midnight to 60 to the
Marcy ave. house. Mrs. Ryan says her husband was
intoxicated at the time he left her. He had aSKeu
her to go with him, but she refused on account OF
the smalIness of the room. when lie left me- y
said Mrs Ryan, he said pleasantly that perhaps
it would be the last time we would ever meet !
thought nothing Of his remarks ana Gon' yet
Mr.. Lang, from whom the room was rented, sun
insists that Ryan in his room when he first heard
hoard nothing more until the heavy fall at the foot
Of the stairs. He then found the man unconscious S
terday and showed that death was due to fractured
skull inG thn as to how the body
got to the bottom of the stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
no nrcAv1zE 4 GIN SQUAD.

Lieutenant & oloucl Edward ii. snyder coihi'hni""
the I'd battalion, y. &. y. D. Ne9Ve'uiS "'''"'7
received from Major General joseph W. Plume com
,.,in. ,,o dtv.i,n. an approval OF the application
g., . ,, souad to bc attached to the battalion Colonel
I",cr has issued hi, order for the immediate oi-'Ha
ZION Of The squad. II viii bc Ic'Iut;u '"0N' i'''
rr.idcnts OF East Orange and Ko.c'IIc'