davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
ON THE GETTYSBURG FIELD.
nOOL-cHILDREN sTREw THE GRAVES OF THE
FALLEN WITH FLOwERS-OTHER EXERCISES.

-CuOOL-ciIILDREN STREW TIE GRAVES OF THE
FALLEN WITH FLOwERS-OTHER EXERCISES.
Gettysburg Penn. May 30.-Memorlal Day weS oo'
served on this battlefield by more than ordinarily
impressive exercises IN the presence OF thousands Of
people In the morning the colorcd school children
decorated the graves OF dead soldiers. At O'Clock
the procession marshallcd by Lieutenant Theodore
Ne Allisicr and his aids moved ont Of Balumore'st
TO the National Cemetery In the following order !;
Patriotic Order Of Sons OF America Junior Order.
United American Mechanics; Ladies' Aid, Sons Of
Veterans: Corporal shelly Post. No. o, c. A. H., ana
ex soldiers.
At the cemetery the soldiers paraded before the
soldiers Monument. and the officers OF the post read
the services prescribed by the ritual OF the order FOR
such occasions Then, the band played dirge,
the children OF the public school, advanced In long
line over the graves OF the fallen heroes and strcwed
them with flowers. The c'Cwmn WAS then re-
formed and the march resumed 10 the roStr,lm.
Here after the band had played "Flec as Bird"
the Rev Edward Brcidenbaugh. OF Gettysburg. Of
fercd prayer. The master OF ceremonies the Kew
W. II. Keith. presented TO the cntherng the orator
Of the day. the Rev. DIR. George +. Reed president
Of Dickinson College. Carlisle. Penn. His subject
was Z" The Certain Debt We owe the Veterans or the
War" He held the closest attention OF The audience
The Rev. DR.. Richard Of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary pronounced the bcncdction, and the band
then led the procession back To town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
MEy.CF.wAR HAVE A BUSY DAY.

Yesterday was an unusually lively one or board
tho warshlps ana caravcls Iuntreds Of people took
advantage Of the holiday 10 visit the heet and they
were cordially welcomed. Early In the morning all
was hustle the men-ofw war bucl.s and boatswaDs'
whistles brought the sailors tumbng out TO prepare
to 90 ashore and take part In the parade. room
after o'clock the Italian, Spanish and American
Sailors fully armed and equipped had landed nc
Forty sec0'd-st., and on their way 10 the
rendezvous, From the beginning 10 the close oil the
parade the sailor, greeted with hearty applause
With their br! hly Furnished accOutrements. grccelul
uniforms and steady swinging gait. they prese'sed an
attractive appearance they marched down Flith-
Many changes will occur In the fleet now IN the
North River before the end OF the weed. To-Day
Admiral Gherard will haul down Ills flag on the
Philadelphia and that vessel Will 90 TO the brooklyn
Navy Yard. Commander C0ncas, who returned from
a GyIng trip 10 Washington Yesterday. Informed The
Tribune reporter that the caravels. In tow oil the
powerful tug Triton, would start for Montreal on
Friday or saturday. They will be escorted by the
American cruisers Newark and Bennington . Lell-
tenant Iagox who was severely injured by the eN.
ploSion T. rapidly recovering. The entire meet WIS
lavishly decorated yesterday In honor OF the day'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
FLOWERS AND wREATHs DOWNTOWN.

DECORATIONS on THE WARRINGTON STATUE
AND IN TRINITY AND ST. PAUL's
CIIUECHYAEDs.
The Washington statue which stands before the
Sub Treasury Building in Wall Strcet bore a single
token OF remembrance. 1t was I'm the form Of Il
large wreath Of laurel leaves, one side Of which
entwincd yellow roses. The wreath was tied
With broad yellow and blue ribbons and bore a small
yellow card upon which the seal OF the sons Of
the Revolution. II hung on one corner Of the
square granite pedestal and WAS impressive in Its
Simplicity ana noticeable BECAUSE 1t The only
floral decoration in that part OF New-iork west OF
Broadway.
The Ericsson statue in Battery Park was decorated
at noon by Naval Post SIG, Of the Farragut Naval
Association. The veterans Interrupted In their
ceremonies by Park Policeman King, who demanded
that they show their permit to parade in the park
The Interruption only momentary as the oficer
granted the necessary permission. Admiral B. s.
AsboOn. Of the Farragut Association delivered the
address, and Chaplain Edwards offered prayer The
statue was decorated with large wreath ana many
flowers
Old Trinity Churchyard and the churchyard OF 81.
Paul's both visited b. the veterans IN their
round OF visits TO the graves OF their DEAD lie
graves OF Captains Lawrence and Drayton were
adorned with floral tributes by the Naval Post No.
SIG On the soldiers Monument In the corner OF
the yard facing Broadway, the Sons OF the REVOLT
ton hung their wreath OF green lnufci ana yeho"
roses The wreath covers the words "Sacred 10 inc
memory OF those brave aud good men who dled whist
imprisoned In this city Tor their devotion to the cause
Of Americas Independence" The monument erectel
by the active and honorary members OF Empire Engine
Company No. AZ 10 their fallen heroes bore horal
piece OF white mmorelles upon which were crossed
swords In blue and the words, Noah l.. Farnham In
dependent Veterans No I. Not Forgotten"
In -. Paul's Churclyard, at Broadway and Vesey-
ST.. over the monument erected 10 the memory Of
Richard bMoni gomery. who fell in the attack on
Quebec December 81 1873. the sons OF the Revolt
ton left another wreath Of green and yellow. In
both the chrchyarts 81 st. Paus and Trinity, other
graves were decorated with flowers and eversreens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

ment with q thud which sent thrill of horror through
the immediate crowd. The injured man was pic"cd
up and sent TO ST. Lukc's Hospital
A warm welcome awaited the column at ""io''
every step Of its march down the avenue The sue
walks from curb to stOop line the windows, the oooi
Why's the housetops and every other spot from wich
a sight OF the line could bc caught were crO"ded VII"
New Yorks population In holiday attire, ana every
familiar face and fivorite post received rnP'u'ou'
greeting. There frequent sad thouHh sie"' ~
mnGers OF the deadly character OF the struggle through
which the veterans Ind passed as the empty Sleeve
the legess trousers, face bearing sabre scar vi
u tay0net wound appeared. The hearhess oil '"e rec
ognition which the spectators gave to ther owners
showed how warm a place the fighters OF lool nave IN
the popular heart OF the city,
GOVERNOR FLOWER LEAVES THE HOTEL.
Governor Flower, escorted by the OLD Guard Major
sloane commanding, and the Guard OF Honor made up
Of picked Grand Army men, under General George Won
setback left the Windsor Hotel for the reviewing stand
almost an hour before the head of the column reached
Madison square The Governor accompanied by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

we're not uniformed that they did not take part i'll
tl,,. regular parade. The lads looked we'll. however,
and went through their evolutions with an aacrity
and skill, which would have been credablc had they
been performed BY military cadets Of West Point.
Their young colonel put them through their drill as
successfully as II he veteran Instead OF lad
In his teens
The most interesting feature Of the exercises, how
ever, the presentation to the brigade OF hand
some silk United states flag by W. T. Pcll. In giving
the colors TO the boys he made short comnendatory
spec ch and advised them 10 stick ~ their tUlirch >
as well their cOuntry'S flag. Colonel Dcm'ng re-
ceivcd the Stars and stripes In behalf Of the brigade,
and in a few words thanked the donor.
The Baptist Boys brigade Is adjunct Of th,
Baptist churche, ana Sanday schools OF this city, ana
has been instrumental In drawing many recruits 10
the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
SCROFULOUS HUMOR,
BOY Almost Lost Use Of His Limb,
Two Years Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief Sweet sleep, speedy.
Remarkable and Permanent Cure
by Cnticura Remedies.

When about years old. anil tcd win
skin disease which was distressing. The first an
pesrance Of little pimpes. accompanied BY intense
except when scratched The entire body except
was covered. He almost lost the use Of his limbs and
was light could him about like infant I'spd
ell remedies could nnd recommended In medical works
for Itching without benefit. Applied t, different phyA.
clans, receiving temporary relief but the disease surs
TO return: sent for plnphle- iead IT, purehs~1
the cuTICCRA, bathing Win the CrTiCrKA SOAP. and
soothing effect OF that CUTICURA. After two years.
search for something to a,y that terrible tcbSg what
relief To him sleep Sweetly without inclnauoa
TO SCRATCH Less than two boNe. Of CuTIrCRA cake
CtT1CCRA SOAP. ana bottle Of the CrTICU RI
RESOLVENT, performei q cure. with no returns Il
now strong healthy hoy thirteen We consider n
remarkable cure he had inherited scrofuous humor
Mrs. II. l.. BOWEN. East OTTO NY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
AT TIE TOMB OF LAFAYETTE.
DECORATIONS AND SPEECHES BY AMERICANS
IN FRANCE.

DECORATIONS AND SPEECHES By AMERICANS
IN FRANCE.
Paris MAY 3O-Abont 800 persons. largely Amcrl-
cans were present oday at the decoration OF the
tomb OF the Marquis dc Lafayette. in honor OF his
services To the cause OF American independence.
The body OF the Marquis Is buried in the cemetery at
Vincrnnes, which contains the tombs OF some OF the
oldest families in France. and also the graves OF
l 800 victims OF the Reign OF Terror. Members OF
the Lafayette family arrived at the cemetery In
Iandaus sent by Colonel Adams and General Read.
representing Lafayette Post Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic OF New-lOrk. These, with the
American Ambassador and staff. and others who
had come To take part In the ceremony, first signed
their names in book intended as memento
for Lafayette Post and then formed In procession
and marched with uncovered heads to the tomb
OF LAFAYETTE As Colonel Adams placed wreaths
and baskets OF darkhued pansies on the tomb. he
said
eve are gathered here In tribute 10 the memory
OF "A man who offered his life In the service OF
American independence. At this hour. on the other
side Of the Atlantic millions OF sympathetic citizens
placing laurels the tombs OF those who gave
their lives for their country. These wreaths repre-
sent the gratitude of a grand and free Republic TO
Lafayette. whose quick eye caught the first posi-
blites OF American independence. America. re-
membering the aid given to the American people by
Lafayette, when they without friends or funds.
tenders. through Lafayette Post, the expression of
her gratitude"
Her, Col mel Adam paus d. Will the visitors heaped
wrcaths upon thu tomb until was covered BY floral
offerings. several American nags were displayed,
but there French ensgns. The absence of
French cmblems Heightened the special character OF the
American tribute.
james l.. Eustis the American Ambassador made II
speech In which he referred To the sacrifices of In
fayctte In behalf of people whom he entire
Stranger. Lafayette said Mr.. Eustis. "was AMI
mated by higher sentiment thnn patriotism.
lie drew his sword fer the broad principles to which
he had cDnsecrntcd his life. Ills name became house
Hold word In the United states. where his example
ought to be- held up to our children. Ills memory
awukcns IN the breast OF every American emotion OF
grateful admiration
In conclusion Mr.. Ensis said 40 those who to-
dov I'm America nrc paying tribute TO the hOnored dead
| would say that share their grief We are equally
proud OF American citizenship OF the greatness OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
A LUNCHEON FOR THE GOVERNOR.
ENTERTAINED At THE NEW NETHERL\NDS
noTEr-wHArHE SAYS ABOUT MS Ar
sENCE FROM TIE STATE.

FI.N'l u ENJh HE SIhif"
After the rcvicw OF the parade yesterday the Old
Guard escorted Governor Flower and his stan 70 tho
New.Ncthcrland, Hotel. where General Ferdinand T.
Earle n member Of the stan. had prepared n
luncheon for them. 1t was the first entertainment In
this new hotel which Is TO open this week under
General Earlcs management. The luncheon
served In the private dining on the second floor
and was entirely Informal. Those who sat down 10
II besides the Governor Adjutan General Josiah
Porter, Surgconf;cneral Joseph T. Bryant General
Josiah Narian. chief Of ordnance; General WhItlock.
inspector Of rife practice; General McCrlth Inspector
general General W"st. commlsSary general; General
IIalscy, paymaSter general General Earle, chief Of
artillery, and these aids OF staff: Colonel Monroe
Colonel Rupert, Colonel Judson. Colonel McGcc,
Colonel Sloan and Colonel Rogers.
Gvernor Flower started at 0:IJ O'Clock last night
for Chicago. % am going ms private citizen
he said. q want 10 see the Fair and especially the
New-York exhibit. I am told that In completeness
we are Stead Of all the States ought 10 be, and
l want 10 II for myself"
When asked who would look ont for the executive
Interests the State during his absence Governor
Flower replied don't think II will need any looking
out for. Nothing has ever happened when | have
been away, and don't suppose anything will happen
this time one Of the beauties OF our form Of govern
mcnt Is that the people. under ordinary crcum-
stances, govern themselves. Lieutenant Governor
sheehan and senator Cantor are I'm Europe so I
suppose that II anything special should attention.
VIC wouid call on Uncle Billy Irwin. Unless any
thing shold demand my return sooner, shall remain
In Chicago ten days two weeks
Mrs Flower and the Governors private secretary
accompany him the trip.
The Governor did not seem at all disturbed by the
reports Of cholera In Hamburg "1hcy seem 10 have
found two Of II there he said but
do not expect that It will reach this country under
any circumstances unless It should devclop IN the
State from tide few had last year The
tronble then was that the Consul az nnmhlrg did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

ylgh, Infantry, j. !. waring enmm Commensurate nos nat on
as (;srdes Ia,oyrf:e 4. Gross COMMANDING
SEVENTH DIVISION ...
vsrsb.l f1art " Mcponald: aids. Charles Earl.
John Y,stzer.
V v Rand and Drum Corps. New. Military
Academy Cornwall: the Hudson De Ia sale Inst.
tute Cadets X. r. Yeanans tonniandhe; turner
Drum Corps New.York Turner Cadet Corps Herman
D' Twc e .ennnS Regiment Cadet Drum Corps.
Twen:y.sccond Regiment Cadet Corps,
Ira 1oube commanding;
First Battery Cadet Corps,
Francis r. COnnell conimaIding
ST Georpn's battalion Drum and Fife Corps
First Battalion Of Cadets;
St George Battalion.
Eighth Regiment Cadet Corps.
Fourth Regiment. Ne~-Jcr-cy, Cadet Corps,
second Battery Cadet Corps.
Major Joseph Sulztach commanding.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Marshal Cassus NJ. Richmond; aids, George Burger,
Edward Baker
Cadets I'm command Lieutenant Clarence f.. Edwards
I'D Infantry L. ;. A.; ST. Johns College Bostwick
Jesse Hamilton, captain; Hebrew Orlnan A,ylum,
Colonel Martin Cohen; Hebrew Shctering Guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
nrr,II.ED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Gland and East ,rn New.York, gene rally f,tr
southwest winds.
For Disrics VI Columbia, Eastern PennsyNania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Neinii, geneialN ian.
10 lowed by showers PORTIONS OF Maryland ans
Virginia; south winds.
For North and south Carolina and Georgia, Iar io'
lowed by showers I'M e>&rcmc Northwestern u.ols.si
slirhfly war,r the coast; slightly cooler IN eN"'n"
Northwestern Georgia. l., 49, .,.n,,
Mr. Eastern FLORIDA fair; warmer In the notheast' b,
w. Wcsterl florida and Alabama, fcir. followed oy
showers ana slightly cooler IN caffeine Nofheln MAJ, ~
For Mississippi anu sTaa,IS eoIer IN the norm.
For Eastern leNas, ent showers to-high' a'i j" "'
CIV" for Indiana and Illinois iieht showers; , nlxn1y
cooler In southern Illinois and eAien, Soue'i WSsern
Upper Mchs n. , -. ,v.s,., N,w.York
oeueraiy fair followed b. showers o. ire ia .omtn
Warmer IN Western Ncw-iorh widds oe'om"1 ~
70. Nnnr.ota' North Dakota and south DAKOTA gen
e,ally fair: slightly warmer: .
Eor Iowa ami Nebraska, lisht showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

As the Irish regiment, In fautless uniforms and full
ranks and in splendid marching order passed down the
avenue every block rang with resounding applause.
while flags and handkcrchcfs waved by fair
hands and men cheered themselves hoarse. The recog
milton which the 69th received will make yesterday n
rcd.letter day In its bright calendar.
Grand Marshal Barry and his dashng stah, under
the personal escort OF Troop AS Cadet Corps. under
Lieutenant Jacobus next clIimed the admiration OF the
seht-seeing thousands. The stan was composed OF Max
Reese AdjutantG eneral and Chief OF staff Abram L..
weber, William 4. Van wyck, George VI. Dusenbury,
Meredith L. Jones, william ii. Wharton. Ferdinand
Lew. j. VI. Adams Assistant Adjutant Generals
Charles NJ. BOwes, Martin Sadler. Sidney Lester,
Rinaldo D. Braley. Charles Il. Reichert. Robert c.
Fhair BENJAMIN J. Levy, Thomas Graham, william
Peterkn, Hugh Donnelly L. Frank Barry William =.
Griffith james NJ Gano John Mullen, james Bleecker,
j. w. Dixon, John W. Gibbs. Louis Richards, Thomas
Moore william Riley. Charles T. Garfield, :. Ham
burger Dudley 5. Phelps Benjamin F. Foltz George H.
Cooper Joseph Herermann. J. c. Paine, J. W. Brady.
l.. Crandell, James >. White William T.. Morris,
william II. Lindsey. J. W. Smith, +. b. A. Miller.
,aidesde-camp.
Following the grand marshal and STAFF a.
ldelail OF the LIST NcwYork Mounted Rifles, In charge
Of the headquarters flag also Past Grand Marshals C.
H. Lutjens, c. r. Hyatt. W. i. Walton, George Chap
pell and samuel Collins.
The Grand Army and kindred organizations. In eight
DIVISIONS. marched In the following order
az FIRST DIVISION.
: Marshal. Eastus > Ransom; aids L. W. Topping
Joseph {. WOLF
lafayette Post No no Abraham O.. Mills commander
Edwin d. Morgan Post. No. 301. 4. q. Demafcst
commander; Vanderbilt, Post. No. 1886 George Chappel
eomnuonder General Thomas T.. Meagher Post No.
Joseph H. kiilingswOrtb commander Adam tOss
POST No. $40, BENJAMIN +. Du Bots commander; Reno
Post No. ~, James X. Fuller commander; General
James Shields Post, No. Co. John McDOnOugh COM
manacr; Cameron Post. No. TO- John $. Philips
mandef.
SECOND DIVISION.
MspshaI Vincent NJ Wilcox: aids. IL. NJ. Davis IL
Murphy.
RaueYs Kocs Post Band. Koltes Post No. 49, Charles
Semsey commander sons OF Liberty Drum and Fife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

health, flesh and strength.
For periodical pains, prola.psus ana
other dlsplacemente, bearing-down SEN
sations, and female complaints" gen
orally, it is so effective that it can be
Guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
You have your money back. Is anything
that isn't sold in this way likely to DO
Njust as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
DECORATING THE eth REGIMENT MONtMEN

About seventy five veterans OF the 9TH Regiment d'a
honor to the memory OF their departed comrades by
draping with wreaths and flowers the bronze statue
OF the soldier at parade rest" which STANDS III
Central Park near Eightli.aye mt seventieth-st Ihe
exercises orened with prayer by the Kew. Dr.
yon De Water < solo on the ccrnet was play by
Rodgers OF the eth Regiment Band. ana DR.. van DE
Water made "A short address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
FACE IND EGURE

show it, if you're q healthy
woman. They'll have q
beauty Of their own, no
matter what your features.
Perfect health, with Its clear
skin, rosy cheeks, and bright
eyes is enough to make any
woman attractive.
To get perfect health, use
faithfully DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. That
regulates and promotes all
the proper functions of wo-
manhood, improves diges-
ton, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
TIE UE4THER REPORT.

HIGH PRESSURE ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington, May 3o-The storm central in wyoming
has transferred energy to Texas. second storm 10
developing ~ the north OF Monans. An OF high
pressure extends fr Georgia t. Maine. Rams ha's
fallen ia the Lower Missouri and Rcd River OF the
south valleys, The temperature has risen IN inc Nof.n
wcst the Middle and south Atlantic States ana uuit
cc,n cNcept on the Immediate coats; II la, fallen
or remained nearly Stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

40 his duty. but spent his time I'm Berlin studying
medicine. Now every possible precauon j. taken.
Las year We guarant,ned 900 pe9pi. IN New norH
wafets. and facilities now 1irg,ly Increased
There has been medical inspection OF sanitary con
difons In the entire state. ana ! think We are
thoroughly prepared TO meet the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
OBITUARY NOTES,

Chicago, May 80 (Special-Francis Bradley. an ole
citizen Chicago and member Of the real estate firm
OF Baird 6 Bradley died this morning aged Gc,enty.
sevea He a native Of Eldgcied, Conn.
Poughkerpsic n. Y. May 30.-I-aac \. seaman
weknown business OF this city, died at night aged
sixty.three years. lie was a veteran OF the MeAien
war having served under Ge cral Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

Colonel David :. Brown, chairman OF the Memorial
Committee, and AdjutantGeneral Josiah Porter In
the carriage next to the Governors naval officers
IN unofm from the spanish and Italian warships, who
had been invited to join in reviewing the parade at
the main stand Following also In carriages were
Department Commander Joseph p. Cleary and mem
bsr, of his staff members OF the staff of Governor
Flower and Past Department Grand Army officers and
past grand marshals.
The statues and monuments on the line Of the
parade were beautifully decorated with flowers ana
flags The statue OF Americas first Admiral, DAVID e.
Farragut in Madison Square, was covered with roses
and blossoms and the shaft erected the memory OF
Worth and the heroes OF the Mexican War was
.mo,hered I'm myres and wood flowers The equestrian
statue OF Washington wreathed in bunting ana the
statues of Lincoln and Seward had also been hand
somely decorated by fond and patriotic hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tho new Blood and Skin Purifier internally to cleanse he
blood OF all Impurities and poisonous eemrDt and CITI.
CURA. the Cheat skin Cure, AID CU1ICvRA SOAP %
exquisite Skin Boauter externally clear tho skin and
scalp and restore the hair Instantly relieve speedily
cure every species Of itching bu ming scaly crustsd
Rimpy, scofuous and hereditary disease. and humors 4
The skin. scalp and blood with loss OF hair, from nfsncy
TO age, from pmpes to scrofula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
HOME SEEKERS viii fad

HOME sEEkERs viii fad at
New Bound Brook freedom from mos.
Quitoes, perfect sewerage, best quality
water, electric lizhts. Tclford paved
strcets. lots restricted against cbjec.
tionable features. beautiful cottages and
choice lots for sale cheap. Oh easy terms.
3 lines OF X. X frequent fact traias.
block signals. insuring safety: COM
mutation: IL cents time. 50 minutes
First six RI 900 lots given away II
e6. 900 house r. built. ....
r. V. PIERCE. Bound Brook, N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

UNITED STATES MARINES IN FIGHTING TRIM.
Society. Captain Louis FHucrbach Ninth Ward
Pioneer Corps, Captain William u. DUNLAP: Charles
Sumner Pioneer Corps, Captain Edward T. Matthews;
Niagara No. D Hose Association. j. j. Maddox COM
handing.
marching salute to the grand marshal was given
at the Washington Memorial Arch. afor which the
parade dismissed. and tho posts and associations
went TO the various cemeteries engage In the an
nua ceremony decorating the graves Of dead com
radcs.