davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
pasfnfiicc NOtlce.

Foreign mail. the week ending May Ia will close
p52%yHE in al "'' al o ba Slss as per Washing
ah from for f2aa A:s's1 ga
for Ss Es a. va Lo" Tor F' Belize Puerto os.
.na,eTs" 5 per Bas de foo per $ eran
Noble Ii III 'o' i'.''' ~ '',. , ,.-,.,n,,oo ri.
other q nTas ana to the d Pan C'? sor
Se|foaHi yer AssyrIsn from phiaSslDhI' at
Tave. $50 m suppIemGsn a lo% a. must m
for s1 %S% ana PER Fa A~anc a, 80 a. PLATA
countries direct per g. 6 9e0 ss lea except costa
& ana sou n, Pacs R psT be- aes y rer city
q raa ., a. end1 Tor ana colombia
DER S1FG'! Rt l'n pa%as e 4 d Blue
ana !, % d a n,s be per er'se Epdna rom Mobile
wENEsDAY m for Eg rsrs per per Aana,ic
ats m Complementary 10 M for Europe per l s. s.
5sc, 20. M ' %e.sTnsni Via vi Sn;vep
Ssr es 7ucas sG Via HAVANA + R for R
direct, per woosor gl'a9 rom at % m
b2as del TGTo per suds I,,1 Trom NOBLE SSt Trinidad
at - ?. FOR BueneIis. per s. 5 Morgan from New
ham and cara Gregg, Gs,isTs Tor other parts
FOR Ffa"de swtzrrsnd Italy s@n Portugal Turkey
at a9' 30 Ss" M "ea app Ps io5o a. @
Sa Northampton and Bremen directed per
fn.'G: at $50 a. m. supplementary 1870 a. M for
Europe. Campania wa queenstown Heuet ona
British India must be directed per CamPanla AZ ~
a m supplementary 1890 a. m. for Fortune lslana
IsT e. e couS ssTa0 aha F Costa h Via si
be directed per AleneD at 10 80 A. m tor Canpeeae'
Chapas. Tabssco. TuSpam and fueatan per s. lsi-
must be directed per Vgilancia.! at II a m for
Netherlands direct. PER Mals.am VIA rotterdam
supplementary II 80 a. nj for Venezuela and curacao
also Savanlla. via Curacao per . caracas letters nSr
parts colombia must be directed per caracas
IL Scotland direct per Furnessis wa Sas-
Cow letters be directed per Furnessa y at ~ m
for Genoa per Kaiser Wilhelm II detters must oe
directed per Kaiser Wilhelm IT.; at II m Tor GrensSS
Trinidad and Tohago and for Demerara and Paramar6o
via Trinidad per IrraSaddy. AZ $50 p. m for st.
Pierre -Miqueon per steamer from Halifax
om San Francisco close here daily To April Is az
go .. m Mails for China and Japan especially ac-
dressed ony). per Empress OF china Grom Van
couverl here daily up. TO MAY 81 az 8 go p m;
Mails Australia except West Australia Hawaii ana
FIJI Islands per Mowera Grom vancouyerl close
here daily after April 20 ami May 90 at $50 m
Malls tor Hawaii. per =. Australia from san Fran
cisco close here daily up MAY 10 AT G:so M Mails
for Australia exceP, those tor Wes, Australia whiea
and samoan Islands. per Msriposa from san Fran
csco close here daily up to May .?t AZ go m Gr
mails for Australia Mails FOR the Society Islands ps
Galilee from san Francisco close here daily UP 10
s. Victoria Tacoma clos hero daily up TO May
go, 90, y n Mails Tor Newfoundland by rail- 20
at 80 p Mails FOR Miquelon. by rail 10 Boston. and
theme. by steamer office daily $50 p
Mails FOR close At this Office daily at a. m; for
from Port Tampa. Fla Mails FOR Mexico overland,
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close At
this oirce daily n 40 a IN.
CHARLES W DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postofice. New-York ~ y April 20 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
VIII IITyCH MATHEWS BOOM

INDIANAPOLIS April q (SpeciaD.-Joseph Rice
well.known Cincinnati travelling man ana one OF
the vicc-presldents Of the Duckworh CLUB or that
CITY, said here to-day that he is preparing 10 'auhch
n Matthews movement in the club. i ih'eha 10
draw up resolutions" he said, "favorihS "o'er"ot
Matthews for President. At an early GATE shal
,,rgo upon the club 20 indorse him by passing the
resolutions and long before the campaign opens
hope to have them In line for Matthews. lhere
are a few Campbell men in the club. but ! thlnk
the majority Will favor Claude MI RICE Iids
been a member of the city Board OF Legislation
OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

A. The American Art Associations
GREAT DISSOLUTION SALD
AT THE
AMERICAS ART GALLERlESs
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH
ORDER OF SAI.f.:
To-NIorrov, Monday Afternoon, at $50
o'clocl Antique French Brass and
other Metal Work. Catalogue y os.
2o1 to 400, inclusive.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT
April 80, at $3.50 o'clock, Conclud-
inu sale. Rarc Oriental Rugs and
Fabrics; Persian. Arabian, and
Turkish Book Covers; Empire and
other Imported Furniture, &c. Cata-
logtIe Nos. 100 to o01. inclusive.
THOMAS KIRBY. AuctiOneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
At THE WEST SIDE Rrpr-nL1cAv GLIB

At THE WEST SIDE REP -HLlCAN CLUE.
The Wes, = :. Republican cub gave dinner last
tight IN its h1nis'w" ciIhrooms. 80 ICE Vest
r.rh,y-sec,nd-s' 10 conmor ration o; Genera
Grants birthday The banquet hall wa bcant'fI'y
decorated With bunting flowers and nass. More
than l,o men san down 20 the dinner. over which
I.u-.u~ VI stanton. The president ~ the club. pre-
shIcI some ~ those ~ the tables were W. NJ
h Olcot'. cyrus Clark David Mitchell Robert 9.
Alexander the Rev Dr. Edwin g.. Bo.'s. John X.
Van Wormer the Rev Madison g. Peters John
proctor clarke. slas Packard. Judson lawson.
James O. WON'T T. g ilolhrook. l.. VI Hallen +.
q Hobbs Cha.cs " G-iil'hs Milton Mack.
oscar Hors'ndt. Martin Gelgcr T.. Twyefort.
Charles NrIruse clinton H. Smith. William u.
Hrokaw r u Timothy. James NJ Jones. Theodore
T Rnyior T. J. Baylor. Arthur Post"y. George
Dal,crL W /. Hall Elmon j. Levy. W. +. Mas
t.rion J Castrec Williams. George g. Renwcc.
william VI Smith. Thomas A Gardner l.. \
chaplin Wallace y. nIrklcy. James H. Hume
George Il Rhwcl. pr.n e. Frost John Y. Foster.
william Pmlcy. George " Rhodes. Thomas Wood
ward Thomas " King. II. {. lIynari, william
Wills Merrill. Louis Kuukcl. Herman Runkel.
cyrus g Marble james 81. Rel. George W Ballou.
Harry Trmm. Dr r l. Hiller \. Il. YetIer. W. $.
S,othenso1 D. W Cromwell. Joseph Sampson.
George T. Kingsbury Frank Woodward. Thomas r.
Sarcr George Cornell W. Ray Tou"n. william NJ
Ralncy H. - Sutherland. g. ) stanton. T. Il
Iawron. william c. Cone Mr.. Mnnson, charles
Israes Lehman fsraels. &. Godfrey Patterson. W.
X Barton J. RhinclnnIcr Dillon. ! NJ Grenell.
Alexander Walker Edward y. Hicks. W. y. Batch
oder W r Moore John Mccullough. J. Edgar
LeayctaG. W. BROWNE, ". IL H. Tott"n, J. G.
Williams Charles r.. Hammond Austin VI. Slauson.
Thomas Robertson. y DE L. Montayne. ). III. Ran
dali j. Frank Frame William u. Fuller. kiaen
Van Rensselaer,. :. H. Duran. Robert Maz't me
Rev C. s narrower. +. W. Ormlston. Mortimer
Is FlaKg Thomas j. Fllgg. Peter Flint and Frank
BralnarI ,
Mr. Van Wormer made tho first address. II" CAV"
Il brief review ~ tho antec"dents and military "a
recr OF General Grant other speakers were DAVID
Mitchell. ". VI. *. Oicoi'. tho Rev. Mr.. Peters the
Rev Dr Bollcs and Judson Lawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
GALENA HoNoRs THE SILENT GENERAL.

GALENA HONORS THE SILENT GENERAL.
Caena H.. April 21.-The people OF this city,
which was the home of General Grant, celebrated to-
day the seventy fifth anniversary OF the INDUSTRIOUS
commanders birth. The feature OF the festivities
was the presentation to the city by Judge C. {.
Koh.saat. Of Chicago. behalf OF his brother. H.
H. Kohlsaat. OF a magnificent painting. entitled
Peace in Union" by Thomas Mast. The paint
Ing vNich n oxI2 Foot ;ust the scene o. Lees
sure der ard ntai the 20 t'alts OF many famoI'
generals OF oo,n arAi, Mayor niim "sna ram
accepted the gif, behalf OF the citizens. Inc
painting will hang in Grant Memorial Han In tne
Public Library Building. brilliant Grafton was
delivered on the subject OF the silent General by n
D. Esterbrook. OF Omaha. military ana civic
parade preceded the presentation OF the painting
and the exercises closed in the evening with pup-
L. Mt ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

JOINT CELEBRATION IN BROOKLYN.
L. 5. GRANT lost AND THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
HAVE \ DINNER At THE CLUBHOUSE.
L. 8. Grant Post q. A. r.. and the Union League
cub. Of Brooklyn joined in COMMUNICATING the
scventy-thirI Anniversary OF the birthday of Gen
oral L. s. Grant. AT the Union League Club last
night. About go covers laid. General
Stewart l.. Woo1for1 presided and was toast
master The Invocation by the Rev. a. c.
Bowdish.
Governor Daniel II. Hastings. whose toast was
The bay We Celebrate" received round after
round OF applause when ne was introduced by
General Woodford. The Governor said that II his
hearers had come expecting - hear a set speech
they would be- disappointed. His theme was trib-
ute 10 the nobility % the character Of the common
people as cxempIin~d in the honors worihily be
slowed upon Lincoln Grant, sherman. Sheridan
and others. Ne related story OF Herbert Sp"n-
cor's visit 70 this country ard his search for an
American peasant similar TO that type Of citizen
ship In Eng,ant n" found none. When the
nation I'm ~ p'rl needed a man 70 lead It's Army
TO victory the President turned - the plain Galena
tanner and placed him In command Of the grandest
army tina, oyer fought ior freedom
Roar Admiral Henry Erhen followed Governor
Hastings responding :. tho toast. The United
States Nlyy. Is Influence ~ Home and Abroad"
He talked IN an Informal way AM aroused a great
deaf Of interest los declaring that our representa-
tlyes IN many foreign ports Wer" incompetent ana
dI not propcry represent MS He said that with
good infringement. Japan. instead ~ orlerinG SHIPS
worth tc.'stvl ~ European countries, would nav"
s,..f -hc order 200 tie United States
Shurf speeches made hy N" Rev. pr. JOhn
General George " Winsate and Corporal James
Tanner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
II lRRIED.

GARTER KIERNAN- on wednesday. April "a. BY me
Pr, \ \ McKnnon Margaret +. daughter OF ie.-
once Il.rnan. TO Or. De Lancy Carter, Doth 81 NV"
York. -. oo-
p,r.t.pATTF,RSON In Nav-York city. April ~. lsHo
hv the Rev David q. Wyie. James Pau; OF uiassow'
scotland 70 susie r. Patterson, OF HUDSON " l.
Chicago papers Please copy
VAN RoDEN- SCIfW ARZMANN-On THURSDAY. Apr -,
i-g5 hy the Rev T.. -. Coo. D. y, K,sh sch"arznan'
=, iion,v s. Van Rplen. both Of w-York city
European papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
4 WEDDING IN LONDON.

London, Apnl Civilian G. Twombly OF Paris,
was married ST. Andrews Church. Westminster.
this morning 20 Marion Isabelle Payne, daughter
Of the late General Charles Myers. Of washington
D. G. Inc cer.mony included a fuIl choIa. seivIce.
and was witnessed by q large company OF guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

to supply more than 60 per cent OF the total con-
sumption Of the 100000 sp!ndles In the world.
Congressman elect William Alden Smith, OF
Michigan, paid a tribute to the memory OF Grant as
a soldier and n statesman. He referred to Grants
efforts secure the annexation OF San Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Special Notices.
A Morning Ride.
N@%~%@OO>n~


The sunbeams were dancing the horS's "e'e P''N'"s
We rode Oh gayly away
And love was adornlng the beautiful morning
For Nelle was with m" 'ha' DAY
su.o, y.uc, sh, pra,tlcd while swiftly we rutted
Along On the flower l"ricr'd ROAD
And hc,voen lips - merry. red as a cherry.
How whitley her peary t"''h E''we''
rn., ,eo,, q, boyuil,ns whuo she smiling.
OF health and Of tidnefs ia
fsbe used sOXODONT sur'lyl-ani she whispered de-
murcly
A ..yes.' that was doarer than gold
4 FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.
The fragrant soZoDoNr has taken very prominent
,c among the most approved dentrces OF the day. It
T. very popular article for the toilet highly recon-
mended by all who have used as heauher and pre-
cryer O, tho ,eeh refreshing tho mouth sweetening the
breath. and arrestng the progress Of decay.
Bald Heads! Cry Heads" I'd. r,,. pu.v
Rcaa ana ssns EitTi' cures sdn asy
ans headachc iandun. end restores nslr prematureH
70 rs NATURAL yn and GS0i es An aS1'n
by physicans and we'll known ctzen, Free By mail.
Address Riley Electric Comb Co. 81 l,roadst Newark
y j. sold 10y all the principal diusglsts
For sale. Authentic collection q Inca pottery. cop,
n S" sS S In pea ser Sc eses
T." present owner exceptional opportunity for party ~.
tie iSrs s@a m %%s' Apply Trenton
1000 WAR Envelopes For saAe.
nc Contain OF % a% mS and nscrp"s suggestive Of
siirr,nr sixties highly valuable or private
collection, Full information 81 =. :,
WV JOHN HURLEY. Little Falls N. Y.
Uutter and Eggs.-Can furnish choice creamery Or
dairy butter and laid cggs for table use on appca.
furnish prices on the above delivered AT your
residence by express ID. FRANK ELLIE fotslaui' ~. /
Crab Apple blossoms.
The and most delicious OF perfumes
Arsonnut In -stopp-rcd bottles only Reject ifni
tatlOnr
uIahest award for Artificial Teeth at
VorIIs Fair was granted In. HENRY r. DEANE Den;
.f tI Lexington 18TH Specially rtihcia
Teeth Expression restored. Telephone, 3sB 3sh-st
COnRress spring Water. .,.
famous waite Is tby most elaborate tuo'nO
,.s,ored 70 its former strength and excellence
"Dry-R q l."
Nm. ~ the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines OF France
o"' " $2IOO CASE OTIS
Ru0ic-edgc embroidered Lace Curtains. reduced from
s"o' '" ''''' Nv RoUx q CO.. isa Fifth-avs.
Try the Crown Lavender Salts.
A new revelation OF health and refreshment. He sure
you get the genuine. Awsys In 0rown-soppersd ootusa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Notices Of marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
6uerial Notices.


Justus Cooke, Auctioneer.
A SPECIAL OFFERING
$50 SELECTED
ORIENTAL RUGS,
AS PER FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS.
constantnople, March q. 1898.
NETWORK. L. g. A. -.
Dear Sir TIE creditors Of your unSs sssa VIZ" 10 s
all the property Of the company You Will collect all ,hs
the proceeds with fa .Se., s
DICKRAN EFFENDI.
The entire STOCK $50 lots. are now
ON EXHIBITION
COOKIES ROOMS.
Commences
TUESDAY. p. NJ.
THE . ' P5I .29'i9Ts' DAYS.
We are authorized to guarantee every lot.
The quality and condition is unequalled. being -
Finest Weavcs of the Orient.
CATALOGUES MAILED on APPLICATION.
Ally the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s Fifth Avenue.
WIN. y. NORMAN. Auctioneer
n Grand Collection
Selected Antique Furniture,
Including Choice Samples OF
CHIPPENDALE. SHERATON. AND COLONIAL 30
REArS. sIDEBOARDs. CHAIRS CORNER AND
WALL CABINETS BOOKCASES. WROUGHT
IRON FIRE SETS. ANDIRONS. HALL
LANTERNS. ETC. ETC.
also,
An Assortment Of
Fine Modern Furniture,
to be sold by Auction.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday After
Moons,
May %. 81 and 4th, 1895, at Two O'Clock
Exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday
April Goth and May LIST.
from a. m. 70 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
WUEpE MRS GARFIELD Will BE THIS SUMNER

Mrs James A. Garfield widow OF the President,
arrived in Caldwell in the Orange Mountains. New
Jorsev on Friday She will spend the summer with
her niece VINO has a cottage in Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

NIX. AND MRS J. J. ASTOR HOME AGAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston arrived here yes
terday on the Cunard steamer Campania from
Liverpool The Astors have been in England ana
on the Continent while they have been abroad; IN
Paris they visited Mr.. Astors mother, Mrs VIII
lam Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

acter in spirited speech OF typical southern
rhetoric.
Judge Henry E. Rowland closed the list OF
speakers.
Among other things. Judge Iev'land said:
even a faint impression OF the inspiring enthusiasm
that In 1851 followed the iirng on the TIA nag , a,,d
tng;es at the recollection and the years mat nave
elapsed seem as days to those VINO snateu IN 'mat
yielding forttude that brought the riu,iphauht is
sue are lesson and an ENCOURAGEMENT ior ,ne ed iu
the pseudo patriots Incorporating as real ones, ,he
most despicabe class on this footstool. which takes
personal interest The shoddy contractor, the po-
litcal friend of the soldier in Congress ana IN STATE
Legislatures. state agents INTRIGUING sKuimine ON,
GERS. with headquarters influence. VINO, dlSgraced
the uniforms they wore. nave their COUNTER
or who sells his vote. in the legislator
who impedes. for consideration laws necessary for
reform with high sounding phrases about his CON
victions when every on knows they represen; moth
Ing but dollars and votes-ln political pUSses W'o
demagogues in hlgn places who seek to rise upon
the ruin OF established order and private rights.
FAMILIAR SIGHTS FOR YEARS.
THE men who put the cloak Of patriotism over
their shoulders to conceal the moral ob!iqiity be-
meath have been familiar sights to us all for many
years. Like Coone Sellers. they go in for the old
flag and appropria tion-prate OF their devotion
to the old party while bringing IL into disrepute and
endangering It's supremacy. These are foremost in
claiming the privileges OF veterans Which tn'y 40
not deserve. ana cast a reflection on the honest
soldier. who is modest about his record ana does
not need To assert K. 49,
Tested by every standard OF patriotism. the life
Of the great soldier, whose birthday We celebrate
tonight. was Of the highest and most perfect
order. He rightly takes his place among the great
men Of the world Modesty ana merit had an equal
share In his composition. Loyal devotion 70 those
In whom he placed his trust. a rare unselfishness
In trying times, patience under blame generosity
in vndlcation, serenity in trial courage in danger.
persistence in effort. and supreme ability AZ IL
soldier. were the characteristics of the man VINO
stands IN memory to-day, In the time or
our trial. the who, next to our mar
tyrcl President the Nation most hOnored and
trusted. and who deserved all II gave him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
WHAT GENERAL COILS SAID.
IT, opening the ora'oricai part q The Pr'.''i'"E'
General coin. said 10 part

General coin. said ID part
For the eighth cons"cuiive I'm" We haf' ON
Mod q, c,nfuemarate ihc hrth ~ t"hrfal ~ vs.
: Gran, DOCS n occur 80 Won That ui - u'
only Nation UPON earth that c'I"bii'f1 ID VI -.
a.. - M men who have gore. i"hNitl .'" ~
sui,s = fhelr acalcysm, nts - yOsi"rlV Ihrt" ~
~ .urh holiday as The -2I - February Tr'"Fi%,
In any other place upon 20" pi"h'' l'"'' ~
o I-rit.I states. when ne f'nt gs'Ln -" -
,...ee ovty the gith u MAY ~i! =" i"TS,i''iy a.
iHoulI h.r cllcs, son succeed her. the on ~ 50
yeu,h.r viii b- substituted n"t"lths ,nhh.hH ,tl'
h,r,rs VII nav" 2, h. divided on ih't Jay N.n s
Lord MAYORS show K'lHh"'- "'"' ~ 1''''
ian, they are not forgriiu!. $780,. t... 80.
"a me celebration 81 Washlngion's hiriHday s"'s
49,. l,,le on. to iuquiring wh1f y an Mrhh'' ~
.Hts nafur,ly lcnl him 10 his earliest kho"I"ise
OF the history Of his country 50 'l' ~, i'm
- fhai OF Abraham Lincoln II apt 10 INFORM h n,
~ ,na nrs, line that the Nation was Once nan
free and half slave. and mai ms inIo a. NM
Iii cvnr be associated with the great boon OF
emanc ipati0n. - h,td-., y, IN. thirty
stx cl,i.s I'm which Grants birthday Is being c'e
1900 ,o-Iav shall read hear read 81 thesc
h,nnue,s and the speeches OF the guests WIZ mo
not gather from th"ir yaIrntS -io,cs" vslu"
-, ,bc.r aspIrations1 II IL for TINS reason; aI''l
from nv devoted love Tor the man "hoiu hiloM
g. ,~eu that | have always taken the leepest Pos,
Gnnerai Grant, It IL educationaH II teaches me
,,nar,r,r nov that unswcrvinB loyalty 70 country
- f,nlly a nj 70 friends scfrcliance ana scsdidsl-
- ~ rlrpose are essential trans ~ character
With which IN Il country iIke o"tr 80 ,nt.h - - az
snr"d notwithstan Ing the vicssNud"S when CON
etantlv threaten.
rho Columbia College Glee club then gave song
and was rewarded with grea, applause '"nerai
.ut. ,ben introduced Robert q. Cousins. OF Iowa
.bo smoke AT length In response to The toast ten
rral Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
APPLAUSE FOR MIR. COUSINS.

~, couslns.s long Grafton was frequently inter
,nr,ed bv applause. lie said that neither 'he peo-
,l. or Carondclct No. who bought WOOD OF man
t,h his trousers I'm his boots. the people who
v,er. dunnoI by a collector OF debts In the neigh
horhood Of ST Louis nor those who sold hides TO
q tanner near Dubuque Iowa, thirty years ana
moro opo had any idea that Westminster Abbey
would reeoiInd with the culogics OF this particular
parsonage when he died and Yet sIch was thc
honor paid Ulysses s Grant, the quiet citizen VINO.
AT thirtv-seven years OF age. had never Known
rcnown In ending his speech the speaker poured
forth an eloquent pancgyrc on the dead general
and statesman
THE TRIBrTE or GENERAL MILES.
General Niles then spoke to the toast Grant with
the Army OF the Potomac" lie said among other
things
It MY gocd fortune TO serve Win the he AT lnaS
Of the 1t composed Of the hover OF the
North Atlantic, Eastern ana Middle states ne
intelligent patriotic young men VINO sprang 10 me
defence Of their country without nope OF reward
ana Prepar@d foT any nre drsperaie baiI" tnnn
any one army In the history Of me W2rld IN fsG c
Washington is red with the crimson spots that IN
dlcit" That area Of war
tween the TWO great armies. ne Army OF me
Potomac served under four DISTINGUISHED com
mandcrs II was devoted To :ts FIRST Commander
in-Chief George Is Mcclellan, as u believed IN
his skill organizer. and Owed him for MS
spcc,ed burnside for his sefsacriiicing spirit and
noble patriotism. Under hIs orders II chcertulIy
marched down 10 cath "a to festival. II had
learned 10 respect and honor Hooker for his mag
ri0crnf success M corps commander. and the
wholc Army gricvc1 TO the heart that the sue
cess OF his single campaign was so seriously en-
barrasscd by The orders OF the toinmhnd"r-in IN
CHIEF not being executed Meade took the army IN
a time Of depression and disaster. ana won the
great Waterloo ~ this continent on the hills
Of Pennsylvania. That army was charged
with the grave responsibility OF protecting the
National Capital. II was also expected TO capture
the canltal Of the Confederate government II was
further required capture destroy the Army
of Northern virginia. commanded by one OF the
oheat of generals. Robert T.. Lee, and that genius
Of the war Stonewan Jackson. All these duties
tho Arrnv OF he Potomac successfully accomplished.
When General Grant came 10 the Army OF the
po.omac IN establish the Headquarters or all armies.
,bnv received him with all possible honor and conf
dence They rriOiccd In MS successful and glorious
"a reer and undertook the great campaign cheer
univ as thew had passed through the fields OF war
from the beginrirg
HABITS OF THE GENERAL
saw him frequently during that year both in the
field and in camp and his manner and appearance
did not change His habits were most temperate
and exemplary his department In every way COM
mendable and he inspired feeling OF respect and
confidence
Ex-Governor william K. Cameron Of Virginia.
voiced the 81. Confederate view Of Grants char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

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selections from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

At.FLE,'K In BROOKLYN. saturday morning Aprl -
Ann Maria wife - John : AlueCA ana H'p ~ oga
C.c,ber - and John A. the 18th year OF ner ase
t,,,.rpaI rerycc Will held Monday evening; ApT
% At O'Clock. at her 'a'e feSu'n'e' No "' 'i'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

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