davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

It is not always the least refined people
who buy too brilliant colors, out whose
ever does SO soon sees the mistake she has
made and hates the garment afterward
with an exceeding hatred. A safe rule to
follow is to take a sample of the kind of
goods and the color one really desires and
resist all Establishment and temptation and
get,that very shade or something darker.
One must admit that the handsomest and
most admired gown is generally a dark
one whose subdued tints are rich, but I'M
obtrusive. A gown of this kind with a
small amount of well bestowed and neat
rather than snowy trimming is the dress
that rests in ones mind as the most truly
beautiful.
1t is, however, so largely a matter of
frmness and judgment in shopping that
women should not be blamed for mistakes.
We should rather pray that all the world
may be enlightened on the subject of color.
Just what it is that causes an Italian wofn-
an to prefer the most brilliant puppies,
with red, yellow or green trimming, or an
occasional Irish girl to delight in the most
poisonous looking greens, with cheap red
roses standing up in fighting attitudes on
their hats, | cannot pretend to say unless
1t is an intense love of color without the
taste forts adaptability totheir own person
alities. Two more un%becoming colors for
any one cannot be found, and the women
who wear them are generally those who
need the refining and softening touches
that dark grays, blues, browns and black
might give them.
From a private letter from abroad 1 am
led to expect that we are going to be offered
this fall the choicest and most artistic lines
of plaids that have ever been woven. They
will be mostly in broken, indistinct lines
on soft drab. mode, gray and tan grounds,
with a good deal of black, indigo blue and
dark rich green, with once in awhile u
sprinkle of red or yellow. But the effect is
n of richness and quiet refinement.
Of these plaids will be made suits as near
ly approaching the Scotch national styles
as the exigencies of the case will allow, and
there will be, of that l am sure, long square
shawls, which will be carried over the
shoulders like a ''plaidie," to throw around
one when it is cold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
No. l.
SHERIFF's sALE-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.

NO. /.
SHERIFF's sALE-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.
Matthew Bowen, assignee. &C., VS.. The Church
City.
In case
heturnable End Tuesday of september. a. D. 1898.
James h. Bowen. Attorney.
No.2.
SHERIFEs sALE-NEw JERSEY SUPREME
The Mechanics and Trad srs' Bank Of N. Y. City,
vs.. Leonard Ma14lota, m Most Aoly Rosary
Church, Simon Volpe and Michael Mastropietro.
on contract.
Ii. ia. &C.
Re turnable November Term, A. D. 1898.
Bedle, Mcuee s. bedle, Attorneys.
BY virtue of the above stated writs. to me directed
public vendue at F y, Woloerls keal Estate
and auction ROOMS, As Montgomery st. Get. Jersey
City, on
at two O'Clock Ia the atterno n, all t 8 .lght, title
and estate OF the above named defendant, in ana
10 all the f~Jilowlngd described land and prem 8 ss,
with the appurtenances. that is to say:
Ali that certain piece or parcel of land and pre-
mtses he einafter particularly described situate,
lying and beng in the city Of Jersey City, in the
County OF HUDSON and state Of New Jersey, front
brunswick ami Nj nmouth streefs, and known as
lot number s;xteea Gsl IN bloek number Three
Jersey Cits, and being also known as OF number
sixteen lla) in block number two hundred and
fit y ,250) oa MAP OF the EST ale of Jonn b. Coles,
deceased. on lile fu the ofhce Of the hegister Of
Audscn Gaunty as map number three hundred and
d~fIy-lwO. Also, all ttose certain pltc S or parcels
Of land and PREMISES situate, lying snd being In
a sne e atst OF o. Se GsW S Tl5s. m 'r6 int inc sS OIL ~ OF dd MSds9n
side of sixth street belws en- Brunswick ana Mon
mouth streets and known as lots numbers fourteen
and fifteen ia and l3) IN block numbered three
hundr d and n nety tSJu) on ire Official map of
said Jersey City, and oein5 also known as lots
numoe.s L, urteen and fifteen N anu l5) In lock
numbered two hundreu and fifty tz~0 on map of
the esta Q OF John B. Coles, deceased, on ME in the
office OF the Register OF Hudsol County as map
Dated July 10, 1898.
EDWARD r STANTON Sbariep II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
FUNDS FOR THEIRIsH HoMERULEcAUsR.

The Irish National Federation of America,
acknowfe1~7,the receipt of the following sub
scriptions in aid of the Home Rule fund since
last r~eport:-John eastman, Treasurer Home
Rule fnnd. Manchester. N. H., $500; Trenton,
New Jersey. 1922. IS; Maggie e. Murphy, North
Andover. Mass, 81; Catherine O'Brlen, ST.;
making a total of S1.224.55. which added to the
$S5.a53.3l previously acxdo wledged, makes q
grand total Of S37, III IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

and undulate and fall back, throwing up
new lights and shades all the time. 1t il
more suitable orself colored material than
figured. The light woods and silks are the
prettiest. If well done, the plaits will stay
in a whole season, but it is not we'll to eX-
pose the dress to the dampness, or it will
be necessary to have them done over again.
The prettiest way to trim them, particu.
larry when made for the young, is to have
three or four rows of lace insertion set in
and the plaits laid as if it were entirely
plain goods. The waist and sleeves are
made in the same manner and q wide sash
makes a handsome finish tothe whole gown.
Another new fancy in open waists is as
pretty as it is stylish and odd. The waist it.
self is made like a short Elton jacket in the
back, and the front is gathered and made
of light tan silk, while the whole of the
suit is made of resada cashmere. Diagonal
ly across the front there is a resada surah
sash. The fronts of the waist proper are
cut so as to come down in a point, and
they are cut loose from the body nearly to
the arm size and are lined with the surah,
and the points have a rather stiff lining to
caure them to hang stif1y. There is a neat
passementeric braiding in Persian colors
along the edge of the fronts. Balloon puff
sleeves are of the cashmere, as is the skirt.
This latter has a plain, straight rutfle just
above the knees and another around the
bottom, and altogether it makes a hand
some gown for a woman not over 25.
l saw a very handsome dress for a lady
of maturer years and transcribe it for the
benefit of those who admire a plain but
rich costume. 1t was of black faille with
a moderate empire skirt. On this there
were three iounces of real black Spanish
lace, each headed by a milliner's fold of
black velvet. The waist was plain round,
with a wide beaded belt. The yoke was of
beaded passementerie laid over cherry sat
in. There was a sort of bertha of velvet,
from which dropped some of the same
kind of lace as that upon the skirt, and
this extended across the back also. The
sleeves were the new gigot, cut all in one
piece and the shape formed by plaits.
There were two cuffs, one with beading and
the lower one of velvet. A pulled velvet
toque with lace and beaded trimming and
a black umbrella completed this costume.
When one goes into a store to choose q
gown, there is such a. assortment of gay
colors that ones eye becomes to a certain
extent fascinated, so that the judgment is
apt to be warped if the buyer does not keep
a tight rein over herself. She forgets for
the time that one of those brilliant colors
taken away from the surroundings is bound
to stand out alone and be conspicuous and
appear anything but what her innate taste
would prefer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
st. Peters.


Rev. Father I, omas Quinn Of St! Paul of thu
Gross Church. ha not yer decided upon a vaca-
tion.
Rev. Father Wayland, of st. Nicholas Church,
o in Europe, Will not return before til 9
first of September. During his absence the
parish is IN charge Of Rev. Father Hyacinth, @.
s. f.
The Holy Family Church. of Union Hill, of
which Rev. Father Stein is pastor, held a big
p.c-pic at Floral Park on Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
URABBING Non coon This YEAR.

The following gentlemen went for a day
grabbing yesterday: VIM. f. Mulvey. Thos.
Newman, John Ramsey, Henry Stewart and g..
I. Ellison. They report that the grabbing is
very poor this year. They caught a large mum
Der but they We're all Of a small 81 lie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

L GOWN 0 MIDDLE AGED LADY.
The most of these plaids are closely
twilled-almos waterproof-but others are
poplin, with smooth surfaces, and others
again will have a loose weave, with a
downy surface and tufts of the same shade
as the ground in quite long hairs. There
will be kinds enough to satisfy every taste.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
new YORK FASHIONS
Waists, Chemisettes and
Ties for Gay Sum
mer Girls.
EASE, COMFORT AND BEAUTY
The Return of the Tartan-Ac-
Gordon Pleats-Gown for
Middle Age.
EASE, COMFORT AND BEAUTY
copyrigat-1sos.

Never within my recollection has there
been such practical and thoroughly COM
Portable styles as those now prevailing, par
ticularly such as relate to ordinary sum
mer wear. Every week sees some newly
developed idea tending toward comfort
first and pi-cSuresqueness or beauty next.
/ may instance the novel and pretty designs
in waists such as are worn with different
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
FlIIdu5Il1ld, BdIllllTg anu W9Slll go
ROYAL Blue LINZ.

EAA OAO AI4NGs
Philadelphia Express, 4e1 200, 900. 1000, u.so.
i wltn n p car; A. A. t9a 2is. $50 with Din
Els night sPus sun ssTior SoS 1 s,S, + Sg e 1872 S},S = T, n,
T ! a, n; 50, $40. with Dining Car. 500 400 +. NJ,
Baltimore and Washington Express daily at 900,
Am 5si ssn ~ 2 pnaaing car; A 81, lS9 SSU, Dining Car,
For Reading ar In sSp "a, NJ ,.o ION az
20 S%et Pas i:9 ?. N, i2:l5 night. except satar'
s gay plsnt Sundays. ii;soA N 100. 500. so, So.
For Harrisburg a. 400. 500, sa5 A. NJ, 100, 1870,
sygt nv 3A9 I. My- 1918 night. except Saturday
By s9ndays, 1lS A. NJ. loo. 500 $50 F. 81.
For louisville at 400, $50, s45 A. NJ. 400. $50. 400
~ r, NJ 2lS night, except Saturday night. sur
ofys, y IP a: M, 10e. s:sU. 500 /. ~, i2i5 night.
s;oo. sY5 4. NJ; 100, 1880, 7:0 P. Nj 2I5 Mani except
S m3dpGn night Sundays, 7a5 a. Nj GOJ P. NJ. I2l5
For Easten. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
GGnnIS snsoS &C. s@g; 7;l5. sa5 !. \ 10. $50. 5As. 1910
3 sHWW-so"n' :. N. sundays. 4;S0 Isis A. III; 100, $50
For Eilkssbarre; Pittston and Scranton. s,5 a.
P FTSf algh Briage BRANCH, so2, s:1a 145 a. NJ; 4:so
3 Eo5 Perth Amboy, At 40 So. BIS, 1880. li:so M;
aS03 IlS, Az, 4'9o, s 81 s:ss, s;l5. $50 p H. sundays
ALL RAIER ROUTE.
FOR Long Branch, Ocean Grove. Etc.
1s SoI I az ASi 9 1lghlsndsi aSo, go BIO 113o a. II.
Per Freehold, $50. Bis ,11.so A. NJ; 1.8o. Asa. as
For Red Bank. Long Branch and points south
polaat FiessanS &c; 555Zto Red Bank aI5 l0.s1.
4.SQ, $50. ais Pm. SUNDAYS, except ocean t;;roSs
ana Asoqry Park 800 a. NJ 400 T. n.
Barnegat, AN. SIS A. NJ. l.3l. $50 2. NJ.
EeF Atlantic City. vineland aud BrIdgeton, $50
For Mohrnoutn. Peach, Seabright and Highland
Beach. AS9: 81, n& 4 N. $50. $50, SIS I. N.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For Long Branoh. ocean Grave. e.c
From Pier 8, .: p, foot Rector street for Atlantic
Highlands, Highland Beach, Seabrighti Monmout
Beach and Loug Branch at 4S0. 800, l1O0 a NJ;
1eo $40, $50, $50 NJ Sundays, $50 a. N; Los
For Elberon, Ocean Grove. Asbury Park ana
Point Pleasant. hoo "A. M LOO, S45, A.E1, $40 P. NJ.
For 4ekeweod, Barnegat and Toms River. 81
Tickets and parlor car seats can be procured at
Nos 1l2, 2S5. 26i, 4l5, $40, lI40. 1873 Broadway, NO.
7S7 sixth avenue, No. 81 East Fourteenth Street.
10. ~ Golumbus avenue, No. 1874 Fast l2sth street
No. 24 West i25th street, New York; No 4 Court
street, No. $50 Fulton street. Brooklyn, and No. IS
Broadway. Williamsburg.
The New York Transfer COMPANY will call for
and cheek baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

All that certain piece or parcel of land with IN
brick dwelling house ereet.d thereon situate
Lying aud bein I in ersey City, liz the COunS ~ of
hudson and state OF New Jersey, 0ounded and
described as follows:--Becinning az poiat in the
northefly line OF Soutu Sc zenith street al tant
twenty five feat easterly from the Iot theasterly
eornee OF said street and Bruus wick street; theuee
running westerly olong the said r.ortheriy line of
South Seventh street, Twelve fc t and six inches:
tnence ,northreiy p,alallei with BrnnswIck street
thu ough and beyond the marty wall standing tartly
on the premises herein conveyed aud partly o. the
premises next adjoining westerly theretn ST ty
feet; thence ca terry 1 arallel, with o tn Seventh
street twelve feet and ak idcnes; lhence southsri v
parallel with Brunswick ST eet sixty iees to South
Seventh street the ptac OF beginning.
Dated July Il, 1898
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

SHERIFF's SALEM cHANoERY OF NEW
~ Jersey.
Between George Coles ct al. executors of Eliza
beth U. Coles, deceased, complainant and G eorse
Rees Reppiler ct al, defendants.
Fl ia
For sale of mortgaged premises
Return able october Term. A. b. 1898.
McCarter, Williamson & McCarter, Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered | shall sell by public vendue, at +.
q. wolberts real estate and auction rooms, No. Al
Montg merry street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth day Of August
A. ~. 1853,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises. with the appur-
tenances, beng the same described in said writ,
that Is to say
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
REaDING RalLR0aD SYSTEa

NAAtukaclte coal used exclusively, inSurinU cleanli-
ness and comfort1
fULLMAA, PARLOk AND SLEEPING CARS.
SIAIlON FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET N. L.
- Time table in effect June rs. 1893.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Trains Leave Foot of Liberty street,
FoR CHICAGO. 1870 A. M, 600, 500
. r no : andUFFALO, SIS. 1880 a. d..
600. 500 u. M.
800 p. NJ.
Aoeve trains run daily. Through Pull.
man Psrior and Sleeping Cars.
For Easton. 100, s:5. If30 a. NJ. 1890. s45. Sis.
JU0. 800 p. n.
For nethlenem, Allentown ana Mauen Chunk.
~ S;l5, ll:30 A. d., l1:90, 3A5. 5la, 600, 800 r. ii.
sundays, I:fl, Sis. 1884. 1876 A. NJ, 6AU. 500 z. II.
=, For louisville, BIS A. NJ. 1880. al5 PA Sundays.
For HazIeton, Bis A. N. 1880. s.a, 500, 500 P. NJ.
sundays. SIS A. NJ. g. 80 7. NJ.
for polnts in the Aahanoy coal region at BIZ
A. l2So, as F. n. sundays. SIS A. NJ.
for WllkesDerre, Ptttston and Scranton, s Is, II 90
a IN Y Ky, Soe I; n Sundays, except Scranton,
For ElmIrs, SIS A. M. 1850 eOOP. NJ Sundays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty St.
WASHINGTON 5HOUR FLYER DAILY
1870 A. Nj.
PHILADELPBIA FAST LINE EXCEPT
SUNDAY, 4P. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT sun
DAY, S:45 A. NJ, 1870 P. NJ.
lnr DhIfQdnlnbin Unl4irna n a aud M aLs, g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
CITY CHURCHES.
St. John,s.

The Young Mems Catholic Association of St.
Johns parish will meet tomorrow afternoon to
discuss plans tor a stag outing. The associa-
ton has one hundred and twenty members.
Father Terr Woert's new church building,
which will cost, when completed, in the neigh
borhood of 100000, is progressing FINELY. The
walls are gradually climbing and one may
already partially form an IDEA what the great
building will look like. 1t will undoubtedly be
the finest church building in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
MR. FREEDNIN TRIED TO SAVE THE CLUB.
THE M,vHATT,N PROPERTY WILL re SOLD To

THE MhYUATTtN PROPERTY WILL TIE SOLD To
DAY. II PURCHASER CAS- III FOUND.
Tile handsome property Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club ia Madison ave, will be sold AZ auction at No.
III Broadway at noon today. AZ least, II Il An
drew Freedman, Intention TO have the property put
up for sale but whether there will re purchaser for
the property at the price demanded remains 10 be
seen. The LEAFS, Of the Manhattan Field will not be-
included In the ssr.
Mr.. Freedman In consultation with his nttor-
ncys Stern Rushmorc. yesterday afternoon. but h.
stopped the conversation long enough TO talk with u
Tribune reporter about the affairs of the club. The
Manhattan Athletic Club VIII be- sold at to-
morrow" he said. hut know nothing about the In
icntions Of possible purchasers. have heard that
the second mortgage bondholdcrs were ready TO bid
In the property but personally know nothing about
such a scheme. II has also been said that the liar
nonI" Club In Fortysecond St, would bny the prop
crty and while know nothing positive. do not be-
liryc the rumor.'
low much will the property have to brlnglT Mr..
Frectmqn was asked.
The total indebtedness OF the club Is about *725.-
600 and Of the bid for the property will have
70 be AZ least that much In the bid Is not
large enough will have to postpone the sale to some
future day The first mortgage bonds amount TO
300 coo and the second mortgage bonds amount ~
$3.50, 600. and the Interest and other matters bring
the amount up to about S12j 900 Peter r. Meyer
will he Ia" auciion"cr'
Have the expert accountants engaged TO look Owe
the books OF the dub found any irrguarc>l'
Non, that know Of" said Mr.. Frccdman but
this report will not be- mad" public until after the
sale. ala all could to the club, but during
the three months that have had charge the members
have not done much TO help uie. II Is shame To
allow such an Institution to go, but suppose that
there Is no alternative
There are several persons organizations ready to
take Manhattan Field of the hands Of the club. but
under III" lease secured from IN" Ncwlork Baseball
club The club cannot subct the property without ,he
consent Of the baseball people. Mr. Freedman he
lrycs that some money can be- made ont OF the Held,
and 1t Will he run this summer public athletic
field. Mr.. Freedman that the only trouble he
has Il that amateurs want every thing for nothing.
Many interesting athletic meetings have already been
booked for tie grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

Ap-.l &c. fellows: Three on eastern side
OF channel Upper Bav. ard three MID chanel bro!s at
the Turns Of the reserved channel in bay and river als>
ship Of the These buos will be placed on the 10Th
he Hudson River buoys perhaps the morning OF the
o6thl and removed the feet passes up ana
anchors. All vesscl cniolncd TO carefully avoid IN
reference with these buoys.
The Spanish caravcs II here, Will be anchored JUST
below the "turnng mark" moorcd above the Feet IN inc
Hudson River. Both turning mark' and caiaves VIII
I've placed and removed on the 27h. The unfinished AZ
morcd cruiser Ncw.Yok may be used for the turning
marx
General visiting on board the United States ships Will
not be permitted until the day after the Icview Nshe
hours Will then be from IL a. m. IN 3 p m
Director, OF steamship companies and owners OF steam
ers ys-hts and vessels Of every description within the
limits ~ Ncw.York Harbor earnestly requested 70
give directions 10 Of their vessels 10 follow
closely the instructions herein laid down. and TO pay
implicit attention TO requests Of the officer OF e
patrol steamers and boats who specially charged Wild
tho duty OF enforcing rules The CommandcrinChci
81 the United States Naval Review Fleet hereby charged
with the execution Of these regulations and is authorized
n organize force OF patrol steamers and boats as
division OF his feet the performance OF this spcia
duty whose officers empowered and directed To use
the force az their command OF necessity or whe
nropcr notice has disreeardcd. compel obedchoe
10 them The patrol and boats Will II" the Navy
Guard flag rectangular white flag with diagonal req cross
at the fore or In the bow when oil duty; ana uh'u'
thori,ed vessels are forbidden to wear this nag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

GOV FLOWER SIGNS THE S'XIoN tiiL !HN
Messy, OWL SERVICE BILL VETOED
Albany. AphI e3.--GoY,rnor Flower has signed
senator s,,ton,s ,n,ipool Room I'LL ~" Ill
proyldes tia; any person Who shall engage w pool
selling ar Loolnahne or-a e Of iaceirack. u The
owner or lessee Of any place used ios such prV"l"'
or shall receive off. tD receive any money 10 ="
bet 4, any racc'rack shall ,e guilty Of felony AM
uDou conviction shall be punished rs imlrlS"hh III
In the tate Prison for not less than on" nor more
than FIVE ,c:i- ,
Governor Ilowc. 20 DIV vetoed ASS"mbiyhah
,r,n,s.v, Hill amending the = ate Cvi! service law.
with Ms veto the Governor He'd the following mem
oiandum:
.Thi, bill threatens the integrity Of The C!vil SER
y,co law /, enacted II would exempt phyd-
clans vino applicants Tor positions In the 'V''
service Of dtics. villages. towns ana countess from
IN, rcsuladons prescribed for their appointment ana
tcuurc Of Office II would be all entering wedge nr
the breaking down Of the entire system. In no de-
nor,mcnt Of municipal and state Government have
the beneficial result, Of the civ Service law been
50 marked rs In thos; requiring expert m'alohi
knowledge, demonstrated BY competitive eAamna'
lions In nv judgment II would be great injury
10 tho efficiency Of administration, after such sue
ccssful experience. - exempt physicians from the
on ration Of the act The principle of appointment
y competitive examination is especially adapted to
such positions they occupy. and II they are to BE-
exempted the lawmaking p1wcT cannot consistently
refuse demands for further exemptions. The next
logical step such legislation IS proposed by Tins
lii would be its extension to include among the
cx onpi,d. physicians In the state service as we'll
a, those In municipal service. That would max.
positions In our State hospitals dependant solely on
political influence, thereby demorallzng the service
and damaging It's efficiency.
II am IN favor OF maintaining an honest and
practical civil Service law. ana for this reason
cannot give my approval 10 measure which seems
10 me to attack severely the principle" Of civil ser
vice Reform"
The Governor has signed Assemblyman Jacobys
bill making II unlawful for any person TO grant
divorce until marriage has been annallcd by proper
court Asscmblym farqular's bill amending the law
b providing for the incorporation Of societies ano
club: Chapter 46s-Amcnfng the Highway law ~
regard 10 the rebate Of tax for wagon.tircs OF Ger
tain width and Chapter 47I-COnlrmng the orica
act, Of a. :. BaIne4, as president OF the Mount
Prospect Mission Society Of Brooklyn, Ia the con
veyancc TO Mary Gil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
ORDER CT THE LAND PARADE.

II WILL BE REVIEWED AT THE CITY hNL-
THOSE TO BE IN LINE
The land parade will take place on Friday. starls
M 10 o'clock a. M from Forty second-st. ana fli'h-
ave The route will be down Fifth-ave. TO Nashihe
ton SQUARE through wavcrley Place to Broadway'
down Broadway 20 the City Hall, where the ehure
command will pass before the Governor OF the STATE
the Mayor OF the city and the visiting offcers paying
them the honor OF a marching salute. The column
will be as follows:
Mounted Police.
Details from the United states Army ahu
Engineer Corps 80
The Admiras OF the American and Foreign Fleets
with their Stalls and commanding officers,
in carriages.
FIRST DIVISION
United States Sailors and Marines.
SECOND DIVISION.
Sailors and Marines Of the Foreign Fleets.
THIRD DIVISION.
The Commander-in-Chiof and staff.
Troop A. as personal escort, Brigader-Gen,ral LOUIS
Fitzgerald and staff signal Corps, First Brigade:
Vhe Provisional Regiment, composed OF Il, a'Icc'cu
companies from the State OF Nev-1 ORR!
G9th Regiment
9Th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
I'D Regiment.
I'D Regiment.
9Th Regiment.
12th Regiment.
list Regiment
First Battery.
Second Battery.
Naval Reserves. State OF MaSsGC lusttt.
Naval Reserves, State OF New-iofA'