davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
A MEDAL FOR GENERAL PORTER.

A graceful tribute to General Horace Porter's
success in securing the completion of the Grant
tomb was given TO him last evening by the Ameri-
can Numisrnatic and Archaeological Society at the
Academy of Medicine in West Forty-third-st The
socs ty has had struck f,r its members ten silver
and a number OF bropze medals in commemoration
OF the completion OF the tomb. the diverse side
having the head Of Grant upon 1t ana the reverse
the tomb It was thought appropriate that gold
one he struck TO be presented to General Porter be-
fore his departure to France as Ambassador OF the
United States. This was done and IL was presented
to him last evening by President A. c. Iabriske q
the society In the presence of a large audience OF
men and women. General Porter replied TO the pres
entatiOn speech I'm his usual witty way and after
him George Macculloch Miller president or 81
Luke's Hospital, entertained the society with an
account of how he would care for General Porter
In the safe asylum OF the hospital on MS return
from the diversions of the gay French capital
Seth Low president of Columbia University, also
spoke. and Bishop Potter was 10 nave id1 W, Nv Nv
speeches the members Of the society had an OPP
portunity TO meet the General and were served
with "A repaSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
DECORATIONS IN BROADWAY.

OLD TRINITY THE FIRST TO PUT OUT ITS cOLOFS
The various buildings along the main thorough
fares are beginning 10 put on a gaia appearance
With lots of bunting and waving streamers Inc
6rst placo downtown 10 put out color was ola
Trinity. which stand, facing down Wall-st Inc
venerable place of worship looked positively gay
Yesterday with its brigh. trimmings. Further up
the stree. ST. Pauls appeared swathed IN the Ma
tional coors On of the buildings the favorlte
decoration is a photograph OF General Gran: as
centrepece and then bunting reaching al over the
building
broadway Is beginning TO look brilliant indeed ana
while the decorations are only beginning 10 appear
there are enough TO give the whole street holiday
appearance. Uptown. the hotels, theatres business
houses ar6 other buildings are putting out their
co,ors and the day decorations are augmented at
night by brilliant electrical displays. The theatres
are especially lavish In their display ana the large
hotels are following closely with handsome Coors.
artistically arranged Office buildings ana puildings
belonging 10 great corporations VINO are populdiy
sunposed TO be without souls have caught the m
fection and are making manful EFFORTS to cover the
grim and business-ike outlines or the puliuhSs DC
hind pa triotic clouds of bunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
MOODY SERVICES TOMORROW.

The Rev John Mcneil of Scotland. popularity
known the Scottish Spurgeon. has sent capie
dispatch TO the Rev. A. c. Dixon, announcing that
no &c on his way 10 America. He is expected to
arrive In New-York next week, and Will preach
for several days connection with the evangeliStic
campaign led by DR.. Dixon. For three weeks the
doctor has been preaching nightly In the Adams
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Thirteth-st fres-
ent ndica tons point to immense crowd at car
nece Music Hall tomorrow afternoon ana e'sll-
nE as thousands of tickets have been apPIied Tor
bv mail ID T.. Moody is the attraction. ms SUP
ect Will be Daniel" and the meetings Will DE d.
and o'clock. Ira D. Sankey, Who Is on ms way
from the West. will sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
AGAINST THE THIRD AVENUE COMPANY.

The Washington Heights Taxpayers Association
has again taken hand In the fight between the
Metropolitan and Third Avenue railroads, ana the
members arrayed against the latter company
At meeting of the association it was resolved TO
disapprove the proposed West Side extension OF
the Third Avenue road any East Side line. on
the ground that the present service Is Inadequate
and no effort is made to improve it. The cars are
said to be in filthy condition, and the patent
American public has to put up with 1t because II
can do no better. but now that there is chance
to secure better service by making the stipulation
in advance that the company which secured the
grant for West Side extensions should provide the
desired improvements the citizens Interested in the
matter are losing no opportunity to bring the mat
ter to public attention The West Siders accuse
the Third Avenue company OF bad faith They
say the company promised to put In an under
ground cable. and began by erecting the deduIs
overhead trolley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAf's FoRECASI'
Washington April 23.-The pressure continues h'sh
over the South Atlantic States also on the Northern
pocltv Mountain plateau low in the lake region ana
on the Rocky slope. with no elldehned storm
centre The barometer fallen in the Atlantic states
and on the Northern Rocky Mountain plateau II mas
risen in the upper lake region and throughout the Mis-
sou VALLEY The temperature is higher in the Atlantic
States and or the Rocky Mountain plateau and cooler IN
the lake region. Showers have occurred In Northern
New England throughout the lake region and in inc ONO
and Missouri valleys thundersorms have occurred IN
the Middle Mississippi Valley and in the southern portion
y, the lake region Threatening weather with showers Is
indicated for Northern NewEngland the lake region ana
the Ohio Valley probably with thunderstorms IN the
lower lake region Will be generally fair or
partly cloudy in the other districts The temperature VIII
remain about stationary in all districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
ELEVATED ROAD ACCOMMODATIONS

" .l,am j. Fransio. the manager OF the elevated
railroads in this city. said yesterday that on Grant
Day all the trains would be run on the maximum
schedule all day and all night II necessary. That
.n.rs that tho trains vii. be kept running about
one minute headway without cessation SO long as
,be crowds want to travel the roads. There VIII
hn M exnress trains that day Sixth and Ninth
aves Al all stations there will he extra gatemen
and nlatform men in attendance 10 aid the trave,-
IT, IT, 'nThIic and at the stations the line OF
the parade there will be number OF booths with
I'VE, sellers 10 prevent b.ockades at the ordinary
,icket windows Mr. Fransoli said that al the time
90 tho Columbus celebration In the city the elevated
roads carried 100000 passengers In three days and
ion 900 on one day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
MARRIED..

,,c,p crIApFIN-On Wednesday April II. at
heres's Chapel Trinity Parish by the Key. E,-
ward a Bradley D. D., Ethel daughter OF Luc'eh '"
,,horn 10 Arthur Balthas2r. .
pE1KNAP-RUNYoN-o Thursday. April - az w
residence Of brides parents no :, ON az p;~
~ nov Cornelius Brett. D. D., OF the pu'Ch rNeio'n
tgurch Jersey city Helen Erett daugntcr OF nr anu
NJ charles Runyon William Ethelbert beHhap'
,,onToN ApPL EToN-On Thursday April q. 1891, at
ths ,.hurch OF the Heavenly Rest by the Ksv john
,,Wutows NJ A Lucy Slsde, dauS tier OF Eben ana
fahel s Appleon to william +. Morton OF BALTIMORE
Md. -, .--, -, n,
,,.rpr,,tr- VEIGHTMAN-on Wednesday, April II,
~ ,ha church OF the Incarnation, Brooklyn. " W
- Tho Rev John q. Bacchus. y; D.. Carrie Eyans
ssughter OF Mr. and Mrr George Meshtihah 10 Aifeu
q Ruprecht all u Brooklyn n. y
s,,ocK- KIREKER-on Thursday evening; April ~ az
~ Srurrh OF the Redeerer. Paterson. " j.. by te
t nv Ur David Magic julia G. daughter OF colonel
CHARLES Francis Kireker TO William H. S"ooN' VI
Redbank. n. j. A., ~,
sNyDER-VAN ANTwERP-on Thursday Apr,
1907 nj St Lukes Episcopal Church Monclaf :. -
,he Rev Frederick 10. Carter. Florence roster
daughter 81 Mrs. Margaret Van Antwerp. TO MT hIT
ILncoln Snyder, all Of Montclair, ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
NOTES OF TIE DAY.

In TO last evening the Erie Railroad had as
signed for movement OF troops to New-York FOR
Grant Memorial Day ninety-two coaches forty-
seven sleepers. thirteen baggage and seven horse
cars or q total of l59 cars Beside this they had
orders for special business for ia coaches and
twenty eleepers or a grand total OF 2s3 cars The
nroba Utilities are that the Erie will be called upon
70 handle, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday next, more
than i've hundred cars TO accommodate the
hnsiness which seems TO be swarming 10 that line.
A souvenir OF Grant Day In the form OF march
and "two.step'' has been written by John j. Nc
Intyre and published by the Duryee Music COM
pany OF this city. The cover Is artistic
Pursuant 10 an order from Washington. the Gus
tom House Sub-Treasury and other offices In THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
WRECKED TWO BICYCLES: FINED So

Alexander Dubois, thlrty-nne years old. OF NO.
81 West Forty-ninth-st, truck driver. was ar
raigned in jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
charged with reckless driving. The complainants
against the driver were Robert Faulkner and c. l..
Siebert of No 225 West Twenty -ifth-st, who had
been run down by him while they were riding BIZ
cycles in Eghth-ave near .Thirty-eghth-st. the
men said that when they encountered Dubois he was
going pretty fast and wanted TO so faster. To do
this he turned of the road from behind several
trucks ahead of him and drove in toward the gut
ter 1he bicyclists were riding there and had no
time to steer out of the way of his truck They were
knocked down and their wheels were run over
MAGISTRATE Wentworth fined Dubois So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
TIE FUND FOR A SIBERIAN STATUE

fund amounting TO more than $4,000, Tor the
erection OF a statue of General W. T. Sherman In
this city. was raised soon after the death OF Cen
era Sherman In 1891, and the Sherman statue
Committee was organized. Samuel ID. BabcocK Is
the chairman OF the committee and Charles Stew
art Smith is the treasurer OF the fund.- which, with
the accumulated interest now amounts 10 ABOUT
$4,000. The committee soon after It's orgamZatlon
made contract with Augustus St Gaudens ior
n bronze statue OF General sherman. ana tne
sculptor agreed to have the statue ready for I'M
yelling by May /, 1894 but he has been delayed SO
much by other work that he has not yet completed
q model OF the statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Maine New-fIampshre and Vermont partly cloudy
weather with occasional showers probably slightly
cooler: southwesterly winds becoming variable
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut party
cloudy weather; slightly warmer; scuhwestery wlhdS
ra<.rr York threatening weather with occasional
showers: possibly thunderstorms in northern poruoh
cooler in northern portion southwestery winds oecon
Ing variable 49,. ,o,. ,o,orauy fair
~ .h rnornng followed by increasing cloudness IN the
afternoon southwesterly winds. .,..ut. 81 ohto
" western New-York. Western Pennsylvania ana ONO
.hroa,cning weather with showers ana thunuert'ohSt
i,,h,,y Cooler: brisk southwesterly winds becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
A GRANT DAY DINNER

The Harlem Republican Club will give its eighth
annual banquet In honor Of Grants birthday. tues
day evening at o'clock. at the West End Hotel.
Onc-hundred neutrality-suspicious. The speakers VIII
he Senator g. Foraker, Dstrict-Attorney Olcott
Jeh r Hedges and Congressman QulgC and Low.
President L. A. Stuart will preside. Assistant Dis
trict-A ttornev Mitchell. vii, be POSTMASTER. John
" Cook yIce-presdent OF the club, is chairman OF
the committee OF Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Washington. April 25.-speaker Reed to-day ap-
nointed the following committee to attend the
Grant Day exercises In New-York The Speaker.
1,asgrs Low Cummings. Payne Mcclellan, Ding
lev BAILEY HIT. McAiillin palZen, Allen, 5urton.
Hartman Mercer. Walker, OF virginia; McCleary
prswnr Overstreet Fitzpatrick, Suloway. Dins-
n,or~ Iartholdt. Tate and Ridgeiy. OF Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
MORE SMALLPOX on RANDALL'S ISLAND.

Four new cases of smallpox were reported from
Randalrs Island yesterday morning The patients
aro stephen Cronin ten years old: John Doe
twenty-nine years old Paul O'Neill. twenty years
old and Francis Cunningham. twenty,nlne years
did All were removed TO North Brother Island.
S'bjr,een cases of smallpox have now been trans
f,rred from RandalPs Island North Brother
Island I'm the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
THE ESCORT FOR THE GRANT FAMILY.
The following general orders have been issued as

to the escort for Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant and family:
The following detail will report to Major-Generl
Daniel Buttcrfied at 3 a. m. on thef morning. y,
April q, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, as n persohli
escort to Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant and family.
The four members of the Army OF the tennessee
and of the New York Commandery OF the Loya
Legion will be mounted. The four comrades OF
George c. Meade Post will be provided with car
riage. 49,,
Representing the Army Of the Tennessee-Coonel
William Henstreet 18th Missouri, Sixteenth CORPS
Colonel William q Keeer. 35th Iowa Infantry SIX
tenth Corps, Captain II. II. Boyce 18th Illinois, sew
enteenth Corps: Lieutenant John Gre ne. lth Wlsco
sin Seventeenth Corps; the Newly Commander;
Of the Loyal Legion. Brigadier-Generai Edward H.
Ripley United States Volunteers Br'gader-Gen-
craI j. Fred Pierson United States Volunteers;
Colonel Frank G. I.oveland. United States Nolun-
teers, and Major Ivan Taof, United States Voun-
tecrs. .
Representing George c. Meade Post No. ], @. A.
R-Department of PENNSYLVANIA Past Commander
Clayton McMichael Past Commander Robert NJ
Green Past Commander Benjamin Brooke ana
Comrade A. Lowden Snowden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
LEGISLATURES EXPENSES ON APRIL p.

Albany April 23.-The Assembly to-day passed Sem
ator Brush's concurrent resolution approprating
coo for the expense Of the Legislature in attending
the celebration in New-York on Grant Day, afts
striking out the provision that the Legislature should
have stand erected. This was done because the
stand had been erected by the Newly City au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
MARRIED.

TAyfDR-wRrGHT- Thursday April ". at the -
dence OF the brides cunts Boston, Mass by tne
r. Winchester Donald, D. d.. Anna i'uckhsm, ocus"
of the late George Wellmsn Wright to van Cs"Vs"
Taylor, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
THE MERCHANT MARINE.

THE MERCHANT MARINE.
Rear-Admiral F. G. Osborn yesterday issued
VI order governing the formation and movement
the merchant marine division Of the water
parade The order reads as follows:
Headquarters.
Grant Monument Inaugural Parade,
Merchant Marine Division.
April q. 1897
General Order. No l. New-York. April q. 1887.
ORGANIZATION
The fleet shall be divided into four divisions. each
sI,lhnanded by q commodore.
ach DIVISION shall consist of two sQuadrons. cach
commanded by commander
Sommodores shall appoint a lieutenant. who will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
ORDERS TO MERCHANTMEN.
HOW THEY WILL FORM IN THE GREAT
MARINE PARADE.
unSrs ON HIS srAFr-rHh PRESIDENT
TO REVIEW THE FLEET AFTER
THE LAND PARADE.

THE LAND PARADE.
Everywhere throughout the city signs are
multiplying that tens Of thousands of people are
engaged in doing their utmost toward con-
tributing to the success of the demonstration OF
next Tuesday which will doubtless eclipse any
thing of the sort this hemisphere has ever seem
Already the city is beginning to put on its gala
attire and when Tuesday dawns Manhattan
Island will be clad from the Battery to the Har-
lem River in the Stars and Stripes for which the
famous General whom the country now delights
10 honor fought so long and so well. Already
the city is filing up with strangers, and every
day that passes will see the number increased.
until on Tuesday there will be such crowds as
have rarely been concentrat ted in a similar area.
Aside from the patriotic significance of the oc-
CASTOR this great congregation of thousands will
be Of great advantage to the city. 1t will better
acquaint the country at large with its metropolis
The railroads, the hotels. the merchants. and all
the various lines Of industrial activity will be
gamers to extent which 1t will be difficult to
overestimate.
The thousands who are coming from distance
will DO we'll to keep in mind the hours at which
the various portions Of the programme Will
begin. and plenty of time should be allowed in
which TO find ones way to the various points Of
vantage.
The present programme. which will doubtless
remain unchanged. provides that the Presiden-
tia party, including all the invited guests Of
the city, shall leave the Fifth Avenue Hotel
for the tomb at 900 o'clock. passing into
Madison-ave. through Twenty sixth-st., up
Madison-ave. 10 Fifty-ffth-st., through Fifty
ffth-st. to Fifth-ave, 10 Fifty-ninth-st.. thence
west the Boulevard up the Boulevard 10 Sew
enty-secOnd-st.. through Seventy -second-st. TO
Riverside Drive, and 10 the tomb. The head
Of ,he land parade will leave Madison-ave and
Twenty-fourth-st. at 1890 o'clock. and follow
the route pursued by the Presidential party, ar
irving at the tomb II is planned, at | o'clock.
The review Of the water parade by the President
viii take place when the Chief Magistrate has
finished reviewing the land parade. The exer-
cises AT the tomb Will begin promptly at II
and a half later.
GENERAL DODGES STAFF.
General Grenvine NJ. Dodge yesterday issued a
general order, announcing appointments on his
staff follows
A. Noel Brakeman. I $. y. Chief q Staff Colonel
59a@ & cspsn cSy NJ 6c,te e. s. 81 FEET
General Captain James Allen L. s. A.. Chief Signal
OHiccr: Captain William z. Horton Military score.
aids; General Nicholas W. pay. Commanding Rear
Guard Lieutenant A W Liienthal. Inspector Of
Mounts.
SPECIAL AIDS.
General C II. T Coils. Colonel II L. Swords Colonel
Charles y. Swift John L. Faure Edward Rascova-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
ADaT
Inch.
800
800

Tribune ONCE. April p. a m-The weather yesterday
yas fair and mild and the temperature ran1d between
A. d a. degrees the average (577s degrees being 81,
degrees higher than that Thursday and IA lower than
Ina, OF tha corresponding day ef last year. III, ,.
The weather to-day will be partly cloudy Win sho"ers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

city under the control OF the Treasury Department
will be closed next Tuesday. The day Will probably
be similarly observed In the other Federal officers
here. IT,
The Metropolitan Street Railway Company, begin
ming tomorrow and ending Tuesday night. VIII nave
a special line of horse-cars meeting the COLUMBUS,
transferring passengers by way of One-hundred
sixth-st.. Amsterdam-ave. and One-hundreo-dn"-
twenty ffth-st. to the Boulevard -,
Chief Bonner yesterday morning made a personal
inspection OF the stands in the neighbornood OF [ne
tomb with a view TO protecting them from any pos,
siblc outbreak OF fire. The temporary Kitchen VIII
be watched closely and It Is the intention or me
Fire Department to establish a company within the
lines chemical engine will also be on the scene.
Chief has ordered that the flag snall ny from
April 27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
DIED.

BAILEY-on THURSDAY, April % suddenly Charlotte ~
RESIDE residence %op No. 2 ga East as,hst.
%fl Fl 1a ST'f H6S Ap @
late w sS w .nd Esther al ssr late residence
800 Amsterdaui-sve'
Interment private
BEIDEN-on Wednesday, April 81. 1891 cornelis Eliza
beth widow Of Robert n Besen IN "sr ' s,a w,d
ave- Elizabeth n j.. Saturday April "a. at IL O'Clock
Funeral services on Monday April the North Orange
Train leaves foot Of barclay Christopher ats at 30
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
cRANE-On Friday morning April % 1877 sarah h
Crane in her Goth year , ~, ,.,. ,...-
F. ac f1a N Non 4Rf % at h1% '' '
EDwARDs-on Thursday. April 20, 1891. Richard Ed
Relatives friends invited to attend n; tEner:,
srvees on eEs 4 s., ARr r
interment al convenience OF family.
CAME daagS,er Of the late Thomas " Garns \
Funeral services at No 81 Elm-st saturday, April ."
at p.
Rs.Sss ana ieni- avtsd 1tf1G nj t. fop' <
vaH Dr s the no. zoe Vest on sunday April
nirms az on MONDAY q, the convenience of family
" MtIeSa n Troy b in n HI. ei,h on ye ap' 1885,
Funeral Monday April 26. II o'clock.
RANDoLPH-on April 90 1897, Jacob +. Randolph
Relatives and friends invited attend the funec
services his late residence. WOodfern. ~ j. ~
Interment Bloomfield ~ j.. at convenience OF tamay.
Lehigh Valley train leaves Cortlandt-st. l2;p car
riOges viii meet.
SAWYER-Vcry suddenly at Arlington, Mass, April =
Anna Blair Coursen. wife OF Walter Dean Sawyer, ana
Of coG IL A Mnsa q &p M p M
sMITH-In Brooklyn April 81, 1891. Herbert A. Smith,
Funeral services at his late residence No s7o Grandavs.
A service will be held at Emmanuel House.
steuben- st near Myrtle-ave' on Sunday afternoon
April -, at $50.
sTUDDlFORD-At Iambertyille. y. j.. April q. 1897.
Mrs. Margaret A. suddiford. widow OF the Rev r. ~
Stuidford
Monday April 20. 1897 at 2:30 m.
INTERCHANGEABLE Paris France. April 81 Ben
jamin +. wheeiwrgh in the 3Ith year OF his age son
Of the late BENJAMIN +. Wheewright, % this city,
Boston papers please copy.
THE FIFTH NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK.
kelly-At meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas In the mystery OF an alwise PROVIDENCE the
called to depore the loss by death Of the late Hon
Richard Kelly, who President Of this institution
Resolved That the demise OF late friend and head
which sadly and mournfully lament calls for EXPIRES
sions Of for whose character was above re-
proach whose KIND ana genial disposition 20 al WIN
whom he leaves impressions that cannoe
he effaced: whose experiences a hnancier was 50
beneficial to the various corporations which he
the read and especially to this bank which, mainly
his efforts occupies It's present solid standing IN the COM
Resolved That preamble and resolutions be placed
in full upon and that copy be presented to
his bereayed family. for whom We feel the sincerest
sympathy A THOMPSON
Cashier.
A-The Ken-ico Cemetcry.-Priva,e station, Har:
Railroad a. minutes ride from the Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

Many a distressed sufferer from Lung or Throat
tronble who had lost hope under the false idea
that his disease was incurable has been restored "a
n.r,oct health by Dr. d. Jaynes Expectorant. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
FIRST DIVISION.
FIRST SQUADRON.
GEORGE EISMAN.

rrs NJ pepew. c. c. Clarke. New-York Central
No. H. NewYork Central No 49, freight pFS I g
New-York Central No 3. New-York central no. 10;
NNe"a HewYork Central No r. New York Central
No IL Shohola Rochester, Elmra steam lighters
Dev,dn Gallon; tugs Anthracite. Robert Burnett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
SECOND SQUADRON.
COMMANDER W. F. DALZELL. TUG h. Il.

Fire boat The New-Yorker; tugs C. Raymonn :; Ire
I.ohmann J. G. Emmohs. I Mercer g. snmnei
steam lighters Despatch. Transit r. b. watson tuE
RaSnor Mutual. Governor. w. f. FERGUSON T.. y
Tirnnnans. steam lighters Joanna Advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
TIE FIFTH NATIO

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private station, Haf:
Railroad: ~ ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office IL East 42i-st.