davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

delphia, 500; to Boston. $500; TO Baltimore,
Naval Stores-The market is steady, with
good demand for spot vessels and vessels 10
arrive an April or summer months
Large. Cork, for orders are placed
at IS Cd and IS Sd; medium sized IS 90 and
IS South America, rosin, &C e barrel OF
$50 pounds. Coastwise-steam-t Boston.
lie 2 100 Tos. on rosin. 9Oc. on spirits: to New
York, rosin, SIC. 2 100 rs. spirits s5c: to
Philadelphia, rOsin, TIC. q 100 Ms, spirits
soc: to Baltimore, rosin, re. p 100 ms;
spirits, 1Uc.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls T. pair, 6117oc; y grown. 4505Oc
geese 2 pair. 9OefISl 90, ducks. 65375c. Mar.
ket for eggs is steady; market fully supplied;
co ntry 2 dozen, lie. PeanutS-Am pie
stock; demand fair; market steady; fancy
hand-pleked Virginia, q h, sc; hand picked
U D. SIC: small hand.picked p b. &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Per schr John Schmidt for Philadelphia
-3s9, AS feet p p lumber F Jones g. Co.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Balti-
more-1,00 tales cotton, ga bbls rosin, rs bills
spirits Jurpentine l05 tons pig iron, 500 cross
ties Gsl6S feet, ,, $50 crates vegetables. Sl5
bbls vegetables, 1872 boxes oranges. II bags
wool, 6 bales wool. Is bales domestics, ~ cases
domestics, bales sweepings, % bags paper
stock, bbls tallow, l26 p1gs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

How does TanSins manage to keep up his
extravagant mode OF living$"
He has credit"
How did he get it,"
by pretending TO be worried almost 10
death over the income x."-Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Sympathetic Stranger Ito trampJ-Amid
the vast population Of this great city have
you never found voice that took you back
10 the scenes Of your childhood:
Tramp with disgust Nav allus had TO
walk--Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Baltimore.
steamship Elphinstone LBrl. Rotterdam.
Schr John G Schmidt. Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Newport News, May 27-Disabled steamer
Clandeboye Brl from Cardiff for Vera Cruz,
arrived here yesterday in tow of tug Daunt-
less, OF Brunswick. which towed the Clande-
boye from Bahamas.
For additional shinping news
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Schr John G Schmidt, Norbury, Philadel
Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

Steamer Katie BevilI, Augusta and wa
landings-W 7 Gibson Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
Charleston and
d Savannah Railroad.



oeayfng
tails 1onsa
IAN
Pond Rdgeland Il
port
Yenass notation
from on Sunday
ion md oh formation
sion passA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

harleston, May 30. - Spirits turpentine
, Urn at 27%c; receipts 81 Resin firm;
eV9u strained 81 90; receipts Z01.
o, lImington, n. c., May 3O.-Rosin firm;
,S'.alned, s11Fc; good strained, % &c. Spirits
T ~, GENUINE steady at 27lsc. Tar firm OF 81 >.
virgin, - 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31


GABBETi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
Notice to Mariners.

For additional shipping news
see other columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31

,aYannah, May 30-Money is easy
b.. vlHestic Exchange The tone OF the mar
na-h steady, Banks are buying az par and
s -,,'us at g per cent premium up to 5000,
49, 49, Nv or per cent Tor amounts of 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
Arrived Yesterday.

Central Standard Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-31
RAILROADS.
Florida and WESTERN Railway.

WAICRoss sIORT LINE-TINE CARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
SERVICES IN BROOKLYN.
MANY GRAVES DECoRATED-ADDREssEs by A
GISTANT- SUPPLEMENTARY MADOO AID OTIIEEs

MANY GRAVES Observation-Disclosures by AS
GIsTANT- SECRETARY MADoo AND OTHERS.
The memorial observances in Brooklyn yesterday
in honor OF the soldiers whose sacrifices for the!r
country annually recalled on DECORATION Day
attended by many persons. The soldiers
graves in Greenwood. Evergreens. Cypress Hhls ana
other cemeteries decorated with flowers by the
Grand Army OF the Republic posts. and the VET
Grams attended church services last evening.
The services at the Martyrs Tomb. in Fort Greene
Park, held at $3.50 a. m, under the direction
OF Devin Post. c. a. r.. and the Society of GA
Brookynltes. Public school children sang Com
mander John w. Jones presided Reuben Rlley
made the opening speech and Congressman W. j.
Coombs delivered the Grafton. The Rev j. o. lass
offered prayer and the Rev C. c. Leigh pronounced
the benedction.
The statue of Lincoln in the plaza of Prospect
Park was decorated with evergreens ana MOVERS
ana great crowd assembled aoopt II III i pns, 10
noon at the exercises held ny Kalh T II;;,,and
10. Grand Army OF the Republic James /; n oI,an9
Parding;on. An address made by George v
Brewer eX-Park Commissioners The Kev James Jane? D.
The members Of Navai post, No SIG, assembled
at the Bridge at p IN. and marched to the naval
heTe he aP Rev. 4 W w. presided WIFE
lam McAdoo. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. made
an extended address upon the work of the navy;
\ number OF posts vent to Greenwood and Gee,
%cre he ei s s's ssSeTa tom6s Among Ne posts
which went to churches last evening were Moss
Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, where
Dr ID 4 Jordan spoke. Deyin Post attended
services in the Roman Catholic pro-cathedral
of St. James in Jay-st. and was addressed by the
Rev Father BrOsnan ". W. Stephenson Post at
tended the North Reformed Church where ne Rev
T Calvin McC.elland preached. The Rev. Dorenus
Scudder preached to James II. Perry Post in the
East Congregational Church The veterans 81 Il tne
lith Regiment attended services in the flTst nIaSe
Methodist Episcopal Church. and Dr. II. = Pard-
ingion preached upon The Heroes of the war IN
General and General II. w. Slocum in Particular.
Gushing Post was present at the sixth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. and Dr. w. W. clark
nreachpd upon Lincoln The members OF the 18TH
Regiment Var Veterans Association were addressed
by the Rev. Ohio +. Iartho'ow In the fieet
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rev pT J. IL parngton past9gr OF On nrsr
| owners. preached last night TO the members OF
the i7th Regiment. OF which ne Is chaplain III was
the annua. sermon to the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
FLOWERS PETTY BACKBONE.
TIE REV. Mr.. PETERS SAYS MAYOR scIlEREN
Is A BETTER AMERICAN THAN THE GOVERN

THE REV Mr. PETERS SAYS MAYOR SClllEREN
Is A BETTER AMERICAN THAN THE GOVERN
ORION RESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.
John A. Dix Post. G. A. r.. attended memorial
services In the Bloominglale Church last evening
in a body. In the course of his sermon the Rev.
Madison c. Peters said:
Thousands upon thousands OF our naturazed
citizens are useful and honorable men an acqniSI-
ton to any country. Without the foreign iAoSrSl,
been retarded a full half century But believe
that We have reached period in our history when
immigration without HnIt ~ mo- a.' Is - a
the country the immigrant European labor ad-
means 10 degrade the American "2rH Hn ' Tho
level with the pauper laoorers or Europe. ne
ycloped into an abuse which Is purely American.
Along with an educational qualification ! go Tor a
izaton. The Amercan-born has TO be here twenty
years before he can vote 81, .,,s -,sss %
foreigners to political power before the{ have Ge
70 win The foreign vote OF which Acting Governor
Flowers veto OF the Foreign Flag bill - iair
pos, bears said: III any man attempts to haul
down the American flag shoot him on the SPOT,
Roswell Pettbone Flower Ghe Petilbone sgnIying
his backbone is the first Governor OF Northern
State who has ever hauled down ne stars ana
Stripes; and If he ever comes MP for the sunrase OF
the people he will be remembered. The Governor
OF State is entitled to the respect o. an the az
Gems but when he hauls down the American nag
he forfets that respect. III, 49,. - catch
The politicians Of the future will have TO eaten
the American vote. Ana by American ! do not
mean nativeborn Acting Governor Ii0w 'ho-1 is
native-born Mayor Schlereh ,sa, ,S heiter
American Loving all mankind as my brother. !
would welcome ali nations and creeds coming mere.
hut on one condition Only-abilty and WILLINGNESS
70 read the English language before naturalization
and absolute assimilation with US as American
citizens <, ,.A- 49,
IL rests with you. my friends, whether me
glorious mission Of America shall be fuln'e !.
Cultivate the broad and generous sympathy when zen
beats in unison with all humanity which feels Tor
every man as for brother, and Is Interested IN
evervthing that concerns the glory OF America:
Put none but honest men on guard In your oi'lcai
az he q Y.
lion Scourge from your high places all J1Doer-
anil robbers Give tbs land 20 your chldreh d.
Won got IL from your fathers-a free. iniependeni
',ttie, d and Of God. and morality. law ana
| order-a land OF liberty. Buo;sv. ~ tsv law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
FRAGMENTS oF FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin May 27Dlspatches from Russia say , ina,
since Tuesday there have been eleven deaths from
cho,era in Warsaw seven In Ochotz four In Plock
ana ten i'm M.awa only one hours Journey from the
German frontier.
Dublin May 27-Upon the strength OF facts given
10 the police by an informer. John Twss ana
Eugene O'Keefe have been arrested ana socked UP
in the care jail. charged with numbering the care
taker Donovan on Gen Lara farm, In county C9rk.
iate I'm April The prisoners food has been taken
e. them daily by keefe,s friends After eating
breakfast this morning Twlss went INTO conVul,
sions The jail physician said that he showed
symptoms OF strychnine poisoning. Twlss recoyereI
somewhat under treatment but Is still In critical
condition The motive Of those who administered
the poison Is not known.
Rer;in. May 27.-The Parliamentary election ned
on Friday in the Sch.ochau district 10 MI me sea'
LEFT vacant by the resignation OF Count Won Manu-
CON servatve resulted In the choice OF ftigenaori,
corservatve who received sSiS votes, against OIL.
cast for Poundzynski, Pole.
Perrin. May 27.-Thrty-four houses were burned
in Haeen to-day and $50 persons were ,ett homeless
Vienna. May 27.-The steamship Nagy L s.os,
which sailed from Rio Janeiro on April H. ana from
pernambuco on April 90 arrived at Trieste yester-
day. ON the voyage her captain. machin'st' en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
nr,-1sro,vs FROM THE NAVY YARD.

Two naval divisions vii leave the Navy Yard on
"Wednesday morning. one to march IN the Now
York parade and the other in the brooklyn pafaHe'
The part that VIII come 10 New-York Is TO be com
nosed OF three companies Of marines from Inc
Marine Barracks. and three companies or seh"leh
infantry from the Marbehead. The following ON
GERS VIII be in charge Of the brigade: Commahner
Iohn MCGOWAN, commanding; Lieutenant He"'S
Morre1 brigade adjutant. Passed Assistant surgeon
T. Afrel brigade surgeon. ana Passed As
e,etant Paynaster James II. Chapman brigade com
,nissarv and quartermaster The uniform Tor 'he
naval officers Will be blue service dress ana i"gemRs
@nr he marines blue fun dress. and ioT the std'yI
6iue dress with leggngs The seiin"h WIZ p pe
.cnipne1 with rifles belts ana caht"eils am "0
canterns are 10 contain nothing but wafer or t"'ls
49, hripade Is 10 eave the Navy iar1 az ~ a. III
on one OF the yard tugbOais Tor N"w-l "rh; M m =
g. 10 "a FORM In East Fifty seventh-st. WIN IN"
right resting in FIfth-ave. The column IS 10 move
al 8 O'Clock. $3.50 =, . .., =, rrooLvn WIFI
oo-sie, ~ ono company OF marines rom the ~
,,ont portsmouth and Marbiehead ana thfec Gun
90 nies az seanen infantry from the vermont az
- portsmou,b The officers OF the battalion VIZ
T Lieutenant Z Commander Henry IS. VI his ii
o,,o,nand,ng. Lieutenant Joseph BeiIe, huJ
,osietan, Surgeon James F. Legs, medical oHoei'
"a aesistant Paymaster Samuel MCGOWAN. tplii-
isesrv The battalion is to leave the COD DOCK on
nn. ~ the yard tugboats at 9l5 a. m i9r W ',,.dn1
Hurg and IS 10 assemble on the north size OF h'oi1
wav cas-: Of Bedfordav"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
4 TRIBUTE TO sOtTHEY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In your last Sundays edition. Won say mat
.people don't care much about Southey IN these
DAYS" and that therein they are unlike Robert
browning am glal - learn that poets so unlike
In STYLE should appreciate each other. as Southey
surely would have done had he been able - read
browning | have been an attentive student oil
both authors ana am glad g Gay can admire
bo,b with n leaning toward Southey perhaps. FOR
the reason that he requires a much less SPURIOUS
reading However. browning Is far more suggestive
and OF course much beyond Southey In genus
The great Jeffrey saws Of Southey. Tho author u
rod, automatically. but not OF the highest oiIrI.
T'br. ia rather more rhetoric than inspiration hb'ut
him and w.. nave oftcncr 10 admire MS taste, ana
Industry ln borrowing and adofnnH thhh me "'.-'-
nm, The worst fault b. far and The most inluri-
,s ia The eli ect ~ the authors greatest b"auu. ~
tho extreme diffuseness and verb)slty 81 MS sly'r
and his uureleniinr anxiety t. leave nothing 10 he
fancv tho feeling or even the plain nnI"istahlhg
~ HE readers but have every ihing get down anu
,n,nross. a and hammered into them which II may
hou con luce 10 his glory that they should com
wrote I'm poetry and liitle Of hts pros mostly IN
his 81 he and Correspondence" by his son 'uth-
rer, and would earnestly commend It's perusal as
ebryvinp the diligence Industry ana almost lncTril-
nj. amount OF work done by a man who was nam
,@re1 az he was much Of the time both financially
ana nv ubvsical ailments II f. n great ana shih-
ing merit also that no blush Of shame comes 70 tne
nh e in reading his poetry. II Is pure and elevat-
ine and far more worthy 20 J." popular IMAM trc
uoetry Of other poets who have had more G"nlns
hut less morality ALEXANDER MA'AII'l.l.
R6chestcr X Y. May y. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
AT THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

General o. o. Howard. L. s. A.. yesterday after
noon conducted memorial service at the Broad
way Tabernacle. Broadway and rnirty-foirth-st
ihe exercises were under the auspices OF the Grand
army Mission. at No 1896 Canal-st., and that heip-
iui institution received many warm words OF praise
aaring the service and at the end liberal contribu-
IONS were made for the continuance or It's WORK
Inc speakers OF the day were General Howard VINO
Nesded; Major w. d. Miller, one OF General nan
eocks aids; Colonel Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. Col
S sa' Henry II. Hadley. and the Rev. Dr. Henry a.
sumson pastor OF the Tabernacle.
oeheral Howard paid a glowing tribute 10 the
s,smory OF General Grant and he recalled many IN,
fances OF the great soldiers valor. KINDNESS anu
sossl,.osnip Major Miller recited many Htue epi,
wSns OF his connection with General Hancock OF
ssls ne spoke in loving terms. Colonel Van Kens,
I,sf ,then explained the objects or the Iraho
snny Mission He said that its chief object was 70
thsnay spiritual food 10 the veterans ana TO guard
fhsm from the many dangers which surround
F m., when they have collected their pensions.
forcanss the speaker said. the veterans were
HAM, 70 have their per sion checks cashed by the
an sellers. who moi only charged the pensioner.
M nr.tageous premium. but also. In the end yeol
Il the large part Of the pension In the course
q ve Va ercises Miss Addie Durham sang Il Heard
e~ Miss Anna Park PLAYED Columbia" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
4 HOME roR HOMELESS CLvRs.

To the Editor ~ Tho Tribune.
Sir: There ls great need IN this town 81 carrying
on, a project In which Robert T.. Roosevelt was at
one time Interested but which. for some reason
be dropped. II the owners Of the handsome b"ill-
ing OF the .aie Manhattan Athletic club wou.I
,l.,,,l. this en,,rprls. believe n would be made
n su,,..sa What ls wanted H. a clubhouse IN when
a large number ~ hrst-class societies an Silil.
cluhs nov without homes u their own, couhl Fthl
49,, io,,rt,rs f.r meetings ~ their boar 81
directors and the preservation Of their books anu
~ me building flr the monthly meetings OF ~.
who,e bodies anI their annual exercises. 90 h0ss
Lnov. tho owners Of the building. and my OBJECT u
'rhe Tribune approves is % give THIS matter 1.S
nnb,lrlfv IN The hope that IL may call OUT rNpteS-
ri'ns favnrlh.e 20 the plan. T. such dct9n ny M
,o,n.rs Of the property should meet as mink IL
IN a lor, felt want In this town. know OF en-
so,l'' w" HON EI.lcSS
%cw-Yorl May %. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
COST OF THE MADIsoN-AvE. BRIDGE.

COST OF THE MADISpN-ANE. Bhl'"r'
r, the Editor of The Tribune.
ctr. Through tn, support Of the Eastern. North
crn AMI Western States and the city ana state OF
>.c.York In 1873 the writer obtained congress
sl,nol grant OF 10000 FOR the Harlem River I'M
nrovenent project although this work had been the
subject Of fruitl,ss legislation during nifty years ana
although the engineer John Newton. was hostile
70 L. .,
Immediately after this a gentleman OF hgh st""'-
Ing having large land interests above the liir'r"
r,yer came IA the writer and said; you nav
srrccelaI 20 our surprise. In obtaining Sruht i"i
m. Harlem Improvement; can you hot ,pli'n Z"
,r,pf frnrn the city for building the MaIlsoh-AVe
hridg. across the Harem?" The request was re-
c.t,..I with favor ana the writer commune. ~
With the Mayor OF tho city ana the prrsI''It VI w
park board who both seemed to FAVOR inc W"'h
IN. controller John Kelly when approaches OF ,'
e,hloc, raoulred 20 know the cost Of such brpSc'
~ an estimate was obtained from firm or brldge-
rour fret above high water. with Approaches az ab'
with supcrsructure FOR rn elevated rodu' LOT ''''-
.,...,,.,, ,,r,caa,lsl
h,ys stich grant made. but IL passed INTO tn'
T,nds ~ me president Of the Park Board To br
'nnlicI until after many excuses and delays: ne
crtntr,ri vas given 10 the present chaTnt Oh tne
rommany Hall Finance COMMIT JONI, l,'|u n,
ne amount having risen 20 $&O.WO Many COM
,",nts were made Of improper work durlns me 90
Lac ont OF this contract II is currently report
,{,,h ,ba honorable gentleman has received other
,ho civ Of New-Yor afford 10 pay S@owo ior WORK
Ia, r1uld have been properly done for Nont1;
'"'' ' CHARLES STOI CLIFTON.
New-york. Nay q. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
GIFTS TO THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE

General ~ W. Day. secretary Of the CitizehS AUX
niary Committee. which has issued e''"a' VI az
200, ,or contributions for Memorial Day Observance
"a tho charity fund Of the Grand Army Of the IKE
nubc. Acknowledges contributions from OTIS Brothers
g. ca. Woodbury. G. Langdon. John d. King James
G Carter. J. d. Laying Mathew ROCK hn,'r
Hard Rubber Company. cyrus Clark, f. A. Memo
las General Arson c. McCGok D4''c i,eei n IL
BrocKway Cephas branerd lem o TS0rGT TsaE 8
Davis, Edmund Wetmore iadd c,I,r N " II.
5pna A. V Psncoast. l.. y. Bangs ElehaTd
Brown Robbins Little. John H. Hinton anu d. -
General Day will thankfully receive So, Go heod
onari4rs Room No 4. city Hal, ContilDut!25ns,
are coming in slowly The commit h tI9s over
To evenine exercises at Carnegie Music iIa pset
,rbicb Posfnaster Dayton Is TO preside. ana Wnicn
viii include varied musical prcsra,,fn,e VII
,a,sd In hv RemenyL the vionist. ana DINERS w"
"a r%e'y he:n The Widows and Orphans Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
xoX-pARr1sANsrup OF DEMOCRATS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In speaking OF the situation In New iorK
city THE Independent Of May 10 says; III y
out Of tho question. Of course for any Repuohcah
ticket 10 win and there could be- no better Tune
than next November, with no Presidential contest
near 20 comp,icate issues. for Republicans 10 COM
bine with reform Democrats ana together mike
a ticket which honest men can support
This sounds very well. presume IL - u"e tnat
~ there is straight Republican nomination
and two Democratic nominations the RepuDhcah
ticket would not "wn." But why whenever II
eeeus 20 b, necessary TO make what might sDe
called n 'non-partisan ticket IL II necessary lpI
tho Republicans To be 'non-partisan IT ~ our
civ OF Brooklyn last fall Justice Gaynor naI pcei
nominated By the Republicans and the reform
Democrats Mr. Body would have been re-eieG,tte,l
without any doubt 1t would probably be imIossipie
"a nominate any ticket which would transfer ui ,
whole Republican vote to any Democrat lnr cIisis
is very similar in New-York CITY. Let inc itepup
iicans put up for Mayor the best Republican GU,
zen they have In their ranks, the only opJecuon
10 whom is that he Is a Republican, ana then We
eboii SEQ whether the reform Democrats are so so
nartisan AS TO prefer an Independent ticket WIN
The risk OF defeat to supporting straleh'out iNe'
publican with every prospect OF success, o,a :,
Tammany should be defeated next IAN, anu !,
can only be done by all good citizens suppor.ng "a,
nrst-cIass Republican regular nomination 30 s S
issues and no mongrei ticket can De sueees'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
ApcHRIsYop coRRIGAN TO VETERANS

The rare sight Of the Archbishop OF New-forK
nrcsiding over an assemblage of 100 men IN duo
uniform and brass buttons was witnessed ias' rrr"
ing in the Church OF St Paul the Apostle FIFTY
tn.hs. and (,olumbus-ave IL was the annual me-
mortal service for the deceased members OF the
Grand Army. The services were under the director"
of the Rev. Walter Elliott. who as young man
served in the 9Th ohio Volunteer Infantry. seven
teen posts from this city and Brookyn we're II u n
cbnrch when Father Elliott began his sermon. Man
mood ne said best developed by American H a.
s,Ituiions and would always be appreciated 10 i's
fullest extent by American people lie thcn cltet
Nathan Hale as true type OF an Am hrst ~ an
nause interrupted him in his address lie quickLy
sllenced il by raising his hand and requested tne
rigan made a short address ard welcomed the YET
erans 10 the church. He compared the IRE o. :, q
their lives continually In their hands ApsoIute
obedience was the rule OF both. lie then inparteu
the E,oiscOpal blessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
VETERANS IN THE CHURCH OF THE AS
CENSION.

The Grand Army of the Republic memorial
services at the Church OF the Ascension. Fifth
ave and feminist. last evening was wei at
tended by members of local Grand Army OF the
Republic posts in uniform and with their flag and
banners The posts represented were f.. d. Nor
gan Post Washington Post. In command OF CEN
eral Horace Porter Riker Post, under command OF
/ Schmiedlng; McQuade Post. George H. McClel-
Ian Post and r. r. Lincoln Camp NO. l. ana there
we're also a number OF women present from la,
fayet,e circle which is composed of wives ana
daughters of veterans The Rev Percy ). Grant
rector OF the church preached a memorial sermon
The exercises were ended with the singing OF GOD
Bless our Native Land