davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
Rcstful Nights, Days Free from
Torture,

Await the rheumatic sufferer who
resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. That this benlgnant cordial
aud deprudent isa far more reliable
remedy than colchieum and ether
posons nsed 60 eXpel the rhoumat,
io virus from the blood, Is a fact
that experience has satisfactorily
demonstrated II also enjoys the
advantage of being unlike them
perfectly safe, with many per-
sons a certain predlspositon to
rheumatism eXlats, which retdera
thom liable to lts attacks after eXs
posufe In wet weather. TO currents
Of air. changes of temperature, or
TO cold when the body Is hot, Such
persons should take a wine glass on
two Of the llltters as soon as posi-.
bleNlter incurrIng risk from the
above causes, as this superb pro-
teetlye eieetually nullihes the hurt
ful influence, For the functional
arrangements which accompany
rheumatism, such ~ cole, apdsms
In the stomach, palpatatlon Of The
heart, Imperfect lndIgestlon, &eu
the litters Ia also a most useful
remedy II Is only necessary In
obstinate cases to use II with per-
slsleney
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

II you want 4 Juicy steak or
choice roast 20 TO W, ~ lIobgoods
Snow White market, \ ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
ELY BROS.
56 Warren st.,

Rev, John Reid, Jr,, of Great
Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's
Cream Balm to me, | can empha-
size his statement, at Is a positive
cure tor catarrh If used as direct
edo-ReN Francis W, Poole, Pastor
Central Pres, Church, Helena, Mon
taua,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

All kinds OF carbonated drinks, at
rock bottom prices, at Twin City
Bottlng Works. $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Stop drugging yourself with
quack nostrums or cures" " Get a
well-tnown pharmaceutical remedy
that will do the work, Catarrh
and Cold IN the head will not cause
suffering If Ely's Cream Balm Is
used, Druggist will supply lOc trial
size or SOC full size. Welmail It.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Nor "a ultp lulcy steak aud hne
meats Of all kinds call on The enter
prsing iiuddlesten llresi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

We always give uur Cwtomur
the best the market affords, full
welghts aud prompt attention.
llunnbfRION liRdH
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
About Hhta.

II you don't know it, we are the
leaders IN this linc Late shapes
In straw attn aud soft hats
bl2 SHARPE a BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

You can tell an advertiser by The
smell OF hls place OF buslnessi Did
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
we Lad An

FeShritnna Carrihge Company
ARE headquarters iOp iiugpies,
Mnanns ANA Harness,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

If YOU want a Arst-elass set OF
drug bStures, cheap, call on w. II,
Wells & Co, G2isl0t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or Anheuser-B Busch take no
other, l.3 b @ VANDEwEdnE, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
JAS, p, MILLER,
Banker and lGS Congressman

Hallettsyllle, Texas, Feb, 10, 'O5,
! certify that my wife was troub.
led with pain In Ler left hip, sup.
posed to be rheumatism, and also
arrangement Of the Kidneys, and
was relieved OF II by the use Of
Halls Great Discovery, She used
only one bottle aad thinks she h
permanently cured.
LEE GREEN,
ilHnLinI MinI.Lau
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
On to Nashvillel

Through sleeping car service
every night leaving TeSarkana at
1855 p, M, over the Iron Mountain
route to Nashville, Tenn Call and
reserve your berths and get all iu-
formation from Q, Il, SwlNDELL,
Ticket Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
2APH@.

Daily, per month by carrier, ,,ru,F n
Daily, six months by mall, advance 4 0C
Jaily, one year by MALL I'm advance" 5l
Weekly, one year by mai lnNdVohco ! w
Weekly, six months, In adyonce"r,r %
All communication should be addressed
60 THE TEXARKANfAN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Have your watches and clocks re-.
paired by the old reliable ieweler y
L Rehuster. lO-2b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

John ileafoH IL doing the saloon
business or the 'fuNas side lie
bccpa tho beat brand ot llQuota, Ia
the tduet N8l.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

FOR high grade real estate, resi-
dcuce or business property call on
w. a. Cook, No. 2Ol, East Broad
street, A.i0s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

$500, $3.50 aud $1,000 suits, besl
IN the world, SHARPE a. BuEwER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
Fj CHENEY \ CO..

Iulcuul y,
We, the undersigned, have known
! a. j, Cheney for the last 10 years,
land believe him perfaetly reliable
In all business transactions aud Hs
nabtlalIy able TO carry out any ob-
legations mNdc by their Hrm
West N rula, Wholesale Drug
gIHts Toledo, O,
WaldIRg, kunan N Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O,
Halls Galawh Cure Ia taken In.
lcmauN acting directly upon lhc
blood aud mucous surface OF The
system, Testimonials sent free,
Price Zoe per bottle Sold by all
druggists,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

joe McShanc sells 20 lbs, gNnu
lated sugar lor 81 20 lbs yellow
clarified, 1919
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Parents Wishing their children
taught musIe should send to teach.
ers who are here to stay, Prof,
aud Mra, r, 10, MeCann, teachers
Of violin, mandolin, piano and yo-
cal For terms, etc, call on or adj
dress Y, n, MCCAIN, ll3 Walnu
street. U
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

All lovers OF good beer say that
AnheuserBusch and Lemp's beer are
the best. b G Vandeweghe is agent
for them in TeXarkana, l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

We make The best soda water
ginger ale, champagne aud peach
elder Give us a trial,
G20 TWIN Cry Bor, W0RKs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

For incest fresh meats. go TO W.
u, iiobeood's Snow White market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

An kinds or tatb5hated drinks,
such as soda water ginger ale etc.
az lowest prltrB
N TtNAHRANA leu Go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Attention, Ladies' am prepar-
ed to do all kinds Of dress maElug,
aud guarantee satislaetioni was
formerly with the noted Paris Cloak
and Suit Co.,, on Fifth Avenue, New
York CITY, Give me 4 trial,
Mus, j. SpiT2nERd,
ilul8, 800 Maple st,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
How Ia ,rhis9

We ontr Ono Hundred Dollars re-,
ward lor any ease of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls C0tarrh
Cure,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Parties who wish conveyance to
Kirby Beach telephone or send
word to Blythe's stable Round
trip 10 cents, 6.2O
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Few touch ua, and none can beat
us, on mems shoes=when we gain a
customer we keep him, Why2 we sell
correct shapes aud give goods that
wear well, price from tl,b0 TO 5000,
hsl2 SHARPE n BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

II you wish a drIuH of nice Ice cold
elder Grape, blackberry or ginger
drop in at Mrs. Meeks post office
confectionery She also keeps Ice
cold soda and milk shake 7sOt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Lemp's and Anbeuser-Buseh
beer Is always palatable aud also a
healthy drink Call for no other,
l.3 b 9 VANDEwgdnE, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15
VnnnNInhodh nv nt MINI RnmnaInn.
g,lll.lGllNlll.ll.4..Hll.l.lIirl1lf9

WM uH HinLrN NJ tOtlhHlUn ouhhu
N Wnuwd from luHt such "a puwpllph.
tun ut dlHHNaHaNs thup,luuliyp uts
pprienpp and investigations NJ ir Miles
have proven, RESULT iVW Impairment Ui the
nervous systpm MH JAS vs. sdley Whites
Oct s5 is5i "My wine WAS taken sith with
neuralgia uf the heart nervous eShabss
tluh ahd liver trouble. Although attended
by two onhyalcnua nhu grow wutav until sho
was ht dpnlha door I chen huHnu nlys
ing her br Milus Restorative NeWiue
aud uh Miles New Heart cure ana SHE
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Improved sU WuHlefz
fully from the hfst
that I 90 since iiss
missed the piitsltlahs.
plt nUw ubia and
sleeps we'll and does
her UWn huuspWorh
We have recommend
Nh l-lllL INmNLllNa No d
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Huddleston Bros nave lust re-
ceiyed fine hne Of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-15

Htat mahF ih euf ailN ana every she has
beeh tefg mhph WHphed ut ihemO
lf Mllps' uOmtdlps hfu cold hv hll dfuas
HlNls undurN positive guarantee. hat hottie
hHnunlH up mOnuf refunded, n1Ub un Heart
and Nerves SENT llpb 10 Ali applicants
IN MILES MEDICAL GO, Elkhaft ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
OBITUARY..
EREnERIC GOODRINGE.

Frederic G. 20 ridge formerly wsl!-knoHn shipp ng
merchant died suddenly at his home, No 2'O Fit.h-
ave- Yesterday afternoon. He had been on a ish-
ing excursion to Blooming Grove Park. ~ Y, with
his son Frederic Grosvenor Goodridge. who is stu
dent at Harvard University He returned 10 Ms
home on Saturday suffering from severe cold on
Monday he was siesel with violent spell OF cough
ing I'm the course OF which he ruptured blood yes
sci In his brain.
Mr. Cioodridge. who was about sixty years o,d' was
formerly engaged in the tea and mating trace Win
China but retired from active business ABOUT twenty
wears ago He a member of the Manhattan,
Fencers. Century ana several other clubs ne leaves
a widow. his son. already mentioned, anu thIee
daughters one of whom Is unmarried. The other
two daughters are Mrs George w. Wyeih ana Mrs
also survived by his brother the Rev. Edward Good
ridge. pastor of the Episcopal Church AT Narenam.
\ H. The funeral arrangements have not yet been
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
PROMINENT GUESTS LEAVING.

MOST OF THE GOVERNORS AND MANY OF THE
DIPLOMATS AND CoSGREssMEN GONE
There was much running to and fro yesterday
and preparation for leaving the city on the part
of thu distinguished guests who came here to be
present at the Grant Day exercises. The two
special trans-one on the Pennsylvania and the
other on the Baltimore and Ohio-which brought
the President. Vice President. Diplomatic Corps
and Congressman left Jersey City at 1870 n. m.
yesterday The majority of those who came on
these trains returned on them. The most notable
exceptions were President Mckinley, Secretary
Gage Senator Hanna Sehor Romero. the Mexican
Minister, and Senator Foraker. The hotels arc
cleaning out rapidly and by another day the city
Will not have within It's borders than the
normal number of distinguished men
vice-Presldent Hobart o, those who
went on the special train over the Baltimore and
Chic. The members of the United States Senate,
Representatives Payne. Dalzell. Bailey and others
also were taken TO Washington by the Baltimore
and Ohio train. The Pennsylvania train carried
the Diplomatic Corps and the members Of the
Presidents Cabinet. They went to the station
sngly or in groups. No attempt at organization
was made.
The various Governors that TO the city 10
take part in the parade rapidly leaving the
city Governor Lowndes OF Maryland. who has
been staying at the Waldorf. started last evening
for Baltimore Most of his staff left the city before
he did. Governor Hastings Of Pennsylvania ac-
companied by MS stdH. ie1t the Holland House
early in the afternoon and Wen, TO Jersey City
where a train was taken for Harrisburg Gov
ernor Lippitt OF Rhode Island. with his STAFF. re-
mains until to-day. The decision was made
In order to allow the staff TO attend the naval
officers reception at the Waldorf last night Gov
ernor Cook Of Connecticut one of The frs, 10
be astir at the Plaza yesterday morning. With
the members OF his stan he left the hotel in time
TO catch the $50 o'clock train at the Grand Central
Station Governor Black after paying his respects
to the President at the Windsor. left his STAFF 10
shift for themselves and drove TO the Grand Cen
trail Station, where he took train for Albany.
The most OF his stan remained in the city 10 at
tend the naval reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
SOME OF THE INJURED.

Colonel Fnlay Anderson, who thrown from
his horse In the parade, and taken to 81. Luke's
Hospital, yesterday reported 10 be recovering
rapidly. and II Is expected that he will be out
Of the hospital by tonight or 10 morrow A slight
scalp wound Is the only result Of the accident Col
onel Anderson, who lives at No SO West Twenti-
eth-st., was special aide on the STAFF Of General
Dodge He adjutant general on General
Hancocks staff during the The horse which
threw him lent by Colonel Cody buffalo BID.
The animal was a spirited one. and became fright
ened at the cheering. throwing its rider its
head. Colonel Anderson is an expert horseman.
ard the accident owing 10 OF skill
on his part. He returned to this city from San
Francisco only few days ago.
Major George =. Redfeld who taken 10 his
home in Stamford. Conn. on Tuesday. suffering
from the effects OF fall from his horse in the
parade, telephoned yesterday to the manager OF
his once. No. sSs Broadway. that the accident was
not a serious one. He was badly shaken up but
hopes TO be downtown again in day or two. Major
Redfeid's horse SHE'D and became unmanageable
at Riverside Drive and Seventy second-st, throw
ing Ats rider, who was examined by Dr. Dow and
sent home in carriage II was feared at FIRST
that Internal injuries might have resulted from the
fall. Major Redheld IL weknown Sew-York
ciubman, and Is member Of the @. A. X and the
Loyal Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
DR. GUNSAULUS AND THE TABERNACLE

Influential members OF the broadway Tabernacle
congregation said yesterday that there was no
doubt that the congregation would extend n call
10 the Rev DR. Frank W Gunsau.us. pastor Of
Plymouth Church. Of Chicago II he would be Will
ing TO accept II.
I'VE had a consultation with Mr.. Gunsaulus on
Monday" said one OF the members. "and he has
promised to take under consideration an offer II
a CALL although tho congregation OF the broadway
Tabernacle has not taken action 10 extend call
10 him. and he Will write to us after he has time
TO talk with some OF the prominent members
OF his church In Chicngo | think he would be
congregation In Chicago TO let him come. but he
fees that he has AN Important work there. ana
beers OF his church who have worked with him
there think 1t Is doubtful II he can break the
ties that bind him 10 Plymouth Church. OF
Chicago Other members Of the consre gntion IN
this city are hopeful that he will accept cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD TRAFFIC..
MP rRANsIoL B1.AMEs PASSENGERS FOR DE

MR. FRANsIOIL BI.AMES PASSENGERS FOR DE-
LAYs-AN ESTIMATE OF NUMBERS
The exact number Of people carried by elevated
roads on Tuesday cannot yet be ascertained Cen
oral Manager W J. Fransiol! said yesterday that
the returns had rot been completed. but he added
that he was 50 fe in saving that not fewer IMAM
SEQ 900 passengers used the western ciVisoh OF the
line Surprising these approximate hgures 10 pe
rearly correct the company broke It's recoru Oh
$500 people carried the third day or the
Columbian celebration october r. 1852.
Mr. Fransiors attention was drawn TO the com
plaints made in many quarters Of the bad service
Of the line on Tuesday and. responding TO inquiries
on the subject ne said: II am aware there was d
preat deal OF congestion, bat that was due entirey
IN conditions We could control IL was entirely
the faul, OF the passengers themselves Tney per-
sisted in crowding to the platforms whcn they
must have known that there was scarcely any
chance of securing transportation. Whenever 4
train would stop at a station there would be a
rush 10 board il without giving pdSsenseIs tine "
aIioht In this way endless delays were caused
Ali things considered, | don't think theIe Is niuch
room for criticism when 1t Is reInempetfu tnat we
moved fully 50cn people without single acc!-
dent" .,,,,., ,ho s,raa, rres
suNerad hy the parade The Metropolitan Iragtion
Company for instance. mas sGuich.ll idcA'le'
for handling AZ least million people In day
On Monday II transported In round numoeis
100 100 GA sh pa ssengers and 225vy transfers making
a total of 9a5 600 But or Tuesday the total num-
Der of cash passengers CARED on me >! ste ma
rot more than 60. 200 The reason for the faIlitS
ofr was that many OF the companys lines were
closed in sequence OF the parade raVerslng lts
tracks for several hours Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
Murray G. :. Hayward and c. a. Singer Tha
burial was in Woodlawn.
MR. TREE OPENS HIS NEW PLAfH0CSE'
,o,,r GATHERING At THE INAUGUIA

.,orAnrr GATHERING AT THE INAUGURAL
FUNCTION OF HER MAJEsTYs THEATRE
London April 2s.-iierbsrt Beerbohm Trees new
,hootra Her Matesty's opened tonight under
o,roumstances OF great social brilliancy. The gen.
or,I verdict Is that II is the finest playhouse IN
that aoplcants for seats In the pit waited at the
nj, doors from early morning until y, o'clock TINS
evening Great crowds watched the arrivals. Inc
prince of Wales and the Duke OF Connaught occu-
nisd the Royal box In other boxes and in the
stalls were Colonel John hay. the American AM
white secretary OF the American Embassy. the
Lord Chief Justice of England, Baron Russell OK
Kilowen; Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OK state
for the Colonies Alfred Austen the Poet Laureate.
and Lady Randolph Churchill.
The inaugural function was begun by MIS- iiee.
who stepped before the curtain and deV@ted SNORT
inaugural poem by the Poet Laureate Sne hah .
mo- nattsring reception. The cur,a!n was then
lifted and the British national anthem was sung ~
choral society seated upon the stage IL Wa , nnen
lowered 10 rise again upon the nrst act OF hIusis
Parker's play The Seats of the Mighty, B0tl me
text and the mounting were virtually the same -
were used by Mr. Tree at the opening of his recent
New-York engagement az the KnckeIhocker Ire
atrc The performance. while favoraby received.
was rather a personal success for MI Tree mn az
srtsfir success for the play itself The critics AZ
most UNANIMOUSLY commend the goigeousness OF the
snectace and the fine acting % Mr.. Tree. but they
are equally unanimous in the opinion that 't 80,
manager will soon need new play for ms new
theatre Mr.. Tree Mr.. Parker and all the Wemns.S
NJ tho companv were called before the curtain anu
ch,ered with the utmost cordially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
BACK IN WASHINGTON AGAIN
ARRIVAL OF PART OF THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
AT THE CAPITAL.

Washington April S-The pennsylvania hai'-
roads special train which carried President NC
Kinley Mrs Grant. the Cabiaet and the Diplo-
matte Corps to New-York for the Grant cere-
monies returned TO Washington to-day me Pres
iden. and his party. Mrs Grants party, Admiral
Brown and General Miles remained IN New-fork,
as did many Of the diplomats. The company which
the train carried its trip included Score
tary Sherman Postmaster General Gary, Attorney
General McKenna. Secretary Wilson, Ad1htant-
General Ruggles the British Ambassador. Sir
Julian Pauncefote; the French Ambassador, Nj
Patenotre and about twenty-five other diplomats.
The train made the run In four hours and nfty
minutes leaving Jersey City at 1850 and arriving
in Washington at 4:40 The trip was without Incl
dent. 49,
The Vice Pre- sidentia tra on the Baltimore and
Ohio road arrived here shortly before O'Clock.
after a five hours run from NewYork. Mr.:
Hobart and the committees Of the Senate and
House returned on the train. Speaker Reed did
not return with the party. but is expected on Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
LIEUTENANT GEORGE A. CALHOUN.


The body of Lieutenant George Allen Calhoun.
L. S ~ who fell dead in front of No ia West
Thirty-ninth-st early yesterday morning. was re-
moved from the West Thrtieth-st. police station
Yesterday evening to an undertaking establishment
I'm Sixth-ave at the request Of an uncle OF the
dead man Howard NJ. Giles. of East orange, n j.,
C;eorgc W StimpsCn. attache or the United
States Navy under Lieutenant Calhoun
Lieutenant George Allen talhcun vas second aia
on the staff of Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard,
comma ndant of the Brooklyn Navy yard ne was
born about forty-seven years ago IN coventry
conn where ne received his early education lie
Annapolis in iS66. and was graduated as an ensign
i'm IslI He was promoted To be a master IN 1913
and lieutenant in 1879. His terms of service on
different stations We're as follows Pacific station,
from ISL to 1874: North Atlantic Station, 1874 10
ISIS: Asatc Station. 1876 to 1879: Pacific Station.
1879 to 1880 New-York Navy Yard, $50 TO ISL
NAVY Yard 1854 to 1887; special service, lsS! TO
iSm: Ordnance Department. Washington Navy
Yard December $500 to October. 1872; training
shin Richmond October 1872 to Jrne 1888; facii';
S,aticn isaS to 1896 and New-York Navy Yard,
lSi TO date OF death. He had done about eighteen
years sea service, ten years shore cuty. ana hau
been unemployed two years ana hve months, -,
The comrades OF Lieutenant Calhoun speak OF
him In the highest terms officer and an as
sociate He was unmarried He had been under
medical treatment for heart disease for the last
lie had been secretary OF the United Service club
In This city and was popular member OF the New
York Yacht club. He Is survived by a brother in
Cincinnati! Ohio and Two SISTERS IN me }narn
which will take place In Calvary Baptist Church.
The Rev. Or. r. 5. Macarthur. pastor. Fifty
seventh-st., near Sxth-ave.. at $50 y. m TO-DAY,
and will be attended by a company OF marines
from the Navy Yard and by delegations from the
organizatic rs Of which he was member Inc
burial will be In Coventry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

auspices the ball was held. was composed az AZ -,
lows: William l.. Strong chairman cornnT 8
Jacob W Miller chairman: Alonzo - torIe -, .,
Nicholson Kane. George DEF Barton ci agwS'l
Carroll Henry Erben Eibridge l. CRY, nsV.
Could Robert NJ Thomrson. Park ben 1lanird O.
fred T. Mahan Henry X. McHarg. Eh"aro ~
O. rrien BENJAMIN f. Tracy Aifred an ,i L.
william c. whitney Frank G. Osborn W Bu'I :,
Duncan jr ] Arden Hartman ana Albert ~
Shattuck secretary. 1..t..oo moro
The M mbers OF the Floor Committee were
Elisha Dyer jr F. augustus SGngrm cheSer
Criswold f. y Taller. Johnston l.. De fcsS , =
Richard n Young Colonel John Jacob Aston 20. 70
seph T. Grace T. Bradlee Strong. Center iil.eh-
cock. Frederick o Beach. Lleuteaant G. M a,nrs
Wnslow United States Navy; ilchard rtte' i;
Theodore Frelinghuysen. Gordon Fellows; hegn'aI"
Ronalds Charles y. Crane. Captain te'pett -
soiterlec r. livingston Reekman. Henry u
Barley. Cambridge Livingston: Thomas w sue,
" Crittenton Adams George Y. Kent, John Lals-
don Irving Leon +, dorer,!emx. Amor > a rSt
har; Henry w Bibbey. Schcfiiin 8 ebbins' JARVIS JARVIS
p 0'Rrien I.ucius Tuckerman Gibbs Hamilton
Cary. Ralph ~ Ellis and J. T. w Baid"ih, u,,, -
Tho Committee on Entertainment In charEe OF
rho reception was as follows; S Nicholson Kane.
chairman: " - Duncan, ir.. treasurer; Rgbert
NJ Thompson secretary: Howard 1arroI,' rarh
Roniamin Edward G. O'Brien and Albert X ShGt-
tuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
THE GRANT FAMILY.

Mrs. L. s. Grant was visited by number of her
friends at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. and
1t was said that she had not been too much tired
by the attendance upon the ceremonies at her hus-
bands tomb Tuesday. Mrs. Sartorts and her
TWO daughters we're with Mrs. Grant, and 1t was
understood at tho hotel TINT they would remain
until near the end Of the week. u. y. Grant. IT,,
was still ut the hotel with his family yesterday
They probably will spend some time at their farm
In Westchester County before going back to San
Diego. Cal Jesse r. Grant and his family left the
city yesterday. Colonel Frederick d. Grant was In
his ONCE at Police Headquarters for time yeSter-
day and later went to the hotel TO visit his
and sister. He said:
All the members Of my family are greatly AZ
fected pleased and graihed at the demons, ra ton
yesterday In honor OF my fathers memory"
Colonel Grant also spoke warmly in praise Of the