davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

on among them, but General Gram
quietly and said nothing. When nv
discussion could come TO no cohc,us'on
one Of the men turned and appeaieo "
Lieutenant Grant for his opinion. ns
gave il in a few words, overthrowinH
EVERYTHING that had been said, and pre-
s.ntinp the subject in an entirely new
light which was so evidently the true one
that every one assented to IL. AFTER .ne
patty left, Mrs. Grant says, her ni sr,.e.
rcmarke d about Mr.. Grant saying lnas
little man has great deal in MN, anu
will be surprise il he does NOT aston's"
the world some day"
You must have had some interesting
conversations with Grant, Mr.. Dawson.
Tell me did he ever speak oil now nc
felt in his great battles. II must nave
realized the enormous responsibility
which rested upon him, did he MOTT
General Grant seldom talked oil MN,
self" replied Mr.. DIwson, but asked
him questions about such thing at times
| remember one day when we we're taiR'
Ing about the campaign OF the WlueI'
ness asked such a question. II was az
thls time, YOU know, that he crossed me
Rapidan to engage with an army that
had always beaten his predecessor.
said to HIM: General, ! should have
thought the responsibility OF those Gays
would have overpowered you. You
knew where YOU we're gong, ana mar
the whole cause oil the Union Iesteu
your success or lailurel'
General Grant acted as though this
thought had never come to hun before.
He smoked for several minutes, pufiing
out the smoke as he was wont TO DO
when in deep reflection. AT last he said
that he did not know that the feeling OF
his responsibility rested very heavily
upon him Said he: Had ] asked Tor
the place OF commanding general the
weight OF my responsibility might have
been overpowerlng. But when i enter.
ed the army resolved never to ask Tor
promotion, but only to do what l was
ordered to do TO the best OF my ability.
| did not seek that command. II had
been imposed upon me, aud all that !
had TO do was to do the best cou d.
knew that others had failed, knew thar
was liable TO fail. But did not intend
to fail II it were possible for me TO sic.
coed. In any event felt that should
have the consciousness OF knowing tha'
| had done my best"
GRANT SPEAKS OF THE LOSS OF LIFR
IN BATfLR.
"Mr. Dawson, did General Grant ever
speak of his regrets at the terrible loss
OF life which was caused by his CAM
paignsi"
yes, once" replied Mr.. Dawson.
AT TINS time he told me that the public
| misunderstood such things, and that the
truth was the more rapid the killing in
| battle the more meiciiul was the result
| III the end. He showed me how more
| men had died in the late war through
sickness caused by exposure than by
bullets, and that the sooner the war
! could be ended, no matter at how great
cost, the fewer lives would be lost. He
He said that chen campaigns were
| leng thened out there was an enormous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

Mr.. Dawson went on, "and he remem.
bered this man to the day OF his death.
was present when he met him some
time after this. 1t vas during the last
days oil Grants illness There were
many famous men waiting at the hotel
thereto see Grant, but they had been
turned away again and again because he
was not well. When this mans card
came in Grant ordered that he be ad.
mitted at once. He received him kindly
and thanked him in persou."
"But did not some OF Grants rich
friends offer him money at that time, MIR.
Dawsonl" | asked.
81 don't know that there were many
personal offers Of assistance" replied
Mr.. Dawson. "His richest friends we're
full OF suggestions and plans for raising
large sums, but l don't know that they
made offers to relieve his immediate
necessities. Sill there were many KIND
things done and many offers made
which were not accepted. remember
one case was that Of Senior Romero,
the present minister from Mexico. As
soon as he heard OF the failure he came
TO New York and called upon General
Grant After he left a check for 81 600,
payable to Grant, was found on the
table where he was sitting. Mr. Romero
had offered to loan HIM money, but
Grant refusing to accept, he left the
check. believe the general returned
it."
"When did Grant first realize that he
uas going to die, Mr.. Dayson"
at was before went to write for him.
After came back from Mexico had
poIt on as stenographer at the CAPT
tot, though told him that whenever he
really peedrd me that would come
back to him. He had already begun
his book before ! came and had writer
the first half of the first volume. He
enned this with his own hand, and be-
lore he realized that death was staring
him in the ace. think this part oil
the book is better written than the last.
1t is more freely told. As he went on
with the work he saw his strength tall
ing, and alter he learned that he had to
die he sent for me to help him. 1t was
through me that he dictated the most
the book and he wrote very little alter |
came"
"What kind of man " ms Grant at
home during those last days." asked
General Grant was always the soul
of simplicity" replied Mr. Dawson.
you would never imagine that he
thought himself a great general or d
noted man. doubt whether he felt
| that he was so. There was no seltas-
sertiveness about him. He put every
| one on the same standing with himself
and he never acted as though he thought
he was better than Others. He was kind
10 every one. During his last days he
was in the greatest Of pain, but he kept
his agony as far as possible to himself
| remember during our dictation looking
up suddenly at times and finding mis- lace
contorted with pain. As soon as he
saw that was looking he would force
him ELF into composure ard he would
not permit his family TO know how he
was feeling. He loved his family as
much as any man have ever known,
| and they all loved him. He was proud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
GEN. GRANTS GREATEST BATTLE.
New Stories OF His Last Days, When lie Conquered
Fortune With Death at His Elbow.

Il Chat van G,dnfS Confidential
Hon He TREATED az Mount Nc
Dollar of Money matters How he Used Ills tss
Salaries -fiow Papers
Cared ZhcHks Home LIUhak Of
Last FhooerGphe Talks iboR hmsey-Deses tie
canbaiqns-lfpa Story altered Drunkenness
tie Of Shiloh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

Continued on Page enJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

,..,,.. superintendent Of Insurance Charged
with ObstrnctinF Justice.

,o,rKA. Kan, April 1s.-The Grand Jury in
a.. trni,cd states Circuit Court yesterday
Ia an indictment against Webb McNall, the
~, snnerintcndcnt OF Insurance in this State,
~, obstructing tho administration Of Justice in
N.,,snr TO grant licenses to the insurance com.
n.r,os that are contesting tho Hillmnn suit in
". federal courts. The Hillman case has been
..,,d Ave times. and on each trial the jury failed
- agree or tho verdict was set aside for In
s,mslity, with tho result that the controversy
~ .,ill pending in the Circuit Court for this dis.
triot.
,D,urance he declined to grant a license to tho
Nv York Mutual. the New York Life, and tho
CCennecticut Mutual insurance companies, on
M ground that they had failed to pay losses on
Nv 1ifc OF Hillman. The companies protested
MT M Tho loss referred to was In litigation and
LLonId be paid IL decided against them, but Nc
SSii insisted that the companies were. not en-
,n,,lnd 10 operate in Kansas until the loss was
.nSiusted. and under the Kansas statute there
@ss M appeal from the decision.
The Insurance companies then endeavorod to
PnnSted states Court, but Judge Foster dismissed
tbe case, saying that 1t was not an offenso pun
t.hable as an act Of contempt. He referred the
natter TO the Grand Jury with instructions to
indict the officer H.. upon proper Investigation,
X WAS found that his notion was calculated to
hsnies and impede. the orderly prosecution Of
Eases now pending in the Federal Court.
The Jury considered the matter last week and
s,,nd an Indictment against McNall on three
nonnts. one for each of the insurance companies
concerned in the Hillman transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
8ailroads.
8ailroads.
"AMERicA's oREaTEsT RArLRoAp."
NEWYORK
CENTRAL
~ r. uuDSnN RlvER q n

From Grand Central station. 42d Street.
$40 A.. M.-Exccpt SUNDAY. Empire State Express.
Frstest train in the world. stops at Albany, Utica,
Syracuse, and Rochester. Due Bunalo 4;ib 2. NJ.
Niagara faiis 800 L. NJ. This train ia limited to It's
Gao 4. M.-Dsily. Fast mail for rouehkeerslc
Falls. and Chicago. .
important New 1YY YORK st sTn1 PSinti n'' Express '0f ''
1iO0r. M..-Dany. Southwestern Limited. for Co
luinbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and st. Louis.
Rochester. and buffalo.
Cleveland, Toledo, and chicago. stops 1t Poush:
keepsie. Albany, schenectady. Utica, syracuse.
$50 =; M.-E.cept sunday, For West Point.
ai rSSf =. siaMba albany" Eo T5Sy Shore Limited. Duo De.
troit ago A. NJ, Chi'aSo $3.50 T. N, Stops at Al
e' 10y =. ~" %.- f%I SyFf ESr Albany. Troy. u,lcn, Adj.
rondsck Mountains. Montreal syracuse, nl1alo.
Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
o,sS =. M.-Daiiy. For Troy, Plat,sburs. Burlins.
., 1879 H y. M.%Dn nHS. e'f For s Batrsla, p Nis.are o'f FSiis,
Cleveland, Indianapolis. st, Louis, Chicago. stops
600 bGP: p. SM.%Bail,y A'S Carries D' Sleeping car passenger.
only for points on the Fall BROOK Railway, via
e,I5 r. M.-paiiy. For Syracuse, oswego. Water.
land. Toledo, Chicago. except Saturday, for Cape
Vincent and the Auburn Road.
pal points on New York Central. every night, except
sunday night; Sunday night Chicago sleeper leave
300 4. NJ. ana aisS r.. M.-Daiiy except Sunday
to ri,tsnsld. via Harlem Division
eii5 n. M.-Sunday only to Pittsfield and the Bcrk'
shire Hills. via Harlem Division.
"ALL NIGHT" TRAINS 10 YONKERS
IAN night trains run between 155th st. and points
on the Putnam Division rs far Rs Yonkers, in connec.
ton with the elevated road. The only line running
all night =" trains out OF New York.
Wagner Palace Car, on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Tickets and Wagner onice at Grand Central Station.
1l8, 2ei. AIS Broadway. 81 East l4th St, 942 Broad.
way. 23o Columbus av., OF West l25th St, and l8sth
1t. station, New York; 1913 and 726 Fulton 81. and 100
Broadway, L. D., Brooklyn.
baggage checked from hotel or residence by the
Westcott Express. Company.
JOHN NJ. TOCCEY, GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bids or est.
~ mates for improving the streets IN the village Of
Jamaica Will he received by the Board or Trustees of
the village of Jamaica al q meeting to be held at the
Village Hall on SATURDAY, April "a, 1897, at 2 O'Clock
+. NJ, at which time and place the bids will be public
ly opened ana the contract awarded, II awarded. TO
the lowest responsible bidder. with adequate security.
The right TO reject any or all OF the bids is reserved
by the Board OF Trustees.
Bids viii be received separately for matchmaking
and otherwise improving the streets in either sections
one, two or three, or for all OF the work in the three
sections.
Each bidder will DO required TO accompany his bid
with a deposit equal in amount to 8 per cent. OF the
cost OF tho work included in his bid.
The bond required will be $40. 900 for each of the
three sections. or $50, 900 II the bid is made for tho
whole OF the work.
Bits will also be received by the Board OF Trustees
at tie time and place above mentioned for the con-
struCtiOn OF drains. with street basins. manholes and
appurtenances for streets designated on plan.
The amount OF deposit required with each bid for
the drains will he 81, 900. and the bond required will
be IN the amount OF $1,000
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids.
For plans. specifications, and all details regarding
work, deposits, bond, &c. amply at tho onice OF the
Engineer. JOHN j. MCLAUGHLIN.
Bank Building, jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
TURNED ADRIFT WITH HER BABF.
ne Child Dies or Exposure-Coroner Hoeser
Binmes the Bellevue Authorities.

n, Child Dies or Exp~osure-Coroner Hoeber
Binmes the Bellevue Authorities.
Celia Freund of 1o1 Allen street was turned
out Of Bellevue Hospital with her newborn
baby on Saturday on the score that she was well
enough to care for herself and tho child. As she
Ssred not 20 homo with the baby, she wandered
about trying to get several institutions to a k
care oft. Being unsuccessful. she returned to
Relleyue. Admission was refused her, and she
finally wandered TO q house in Avenue A, near
Seventh street.
As she sat on the stoop a German woman came
ant and took her In for the night. BY that time
he baby was dead. After its body had been
rent TO the Morgue yesterday. she went home,
where she was received. the cause Of her Danish
ment having been removed.
Coroner Hoeber says the baby died Of exposure.
and blames the Bellevue Hospital authorities
for turning the child and its mother adrift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

DURSUAST TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. no
Il t!ce is hereby given that An Act has been passed BY
both branches OF the Legislature entitled An Act to
amend chapter six hundred aud twenty.siK of the
laws OF eighteen hundred and ninety'six. entitled
IAN Act to make further provision for the proper Gus
tody. caro- and maintenance OF criminals and misde-
meauants under the Jurisdiction OF the Commissioner
OF Correction OF The city or New York. relative to
the amount OF consolidated stock TO be Issued by the
Comptroller from time to time.
FURTHER NOTICE is hereby given that a public
hearing upon such bill will be- held at the ONCE OF the
Mayor. In the city Hall, IN the city OF New York, on
April Goth. 1897, at 1913 oclo X u. NJ.
Dated city Hall, New York. April 18th. 1897.
W. l.. STRONG. Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
pennsyI vania

~
500 A.. VI. FAsT MAIL.-Puilman Buffet Sleeping
Car New York to Chicago. No coaches.
BOO A: N. FAST iNE:-plttsbur and Cleveland.
Compartment Sleeping. Dining, smoking, and OBJ
servation Cars. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Louisville. ST. Louis.
BOO +. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUlS EMPRESS
For Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicag, st. Louis.
600 p. N. WESTERN EXPRESS.-For Cleveland.
g,A6 y. N. sOUTHWESTERN EXPKEsS.-For Gin.
cinnati. Louisville. Indianapolis. 81. Louis.
800 p. N. PACIFIC EXPREss.-For Pittsburg and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo except
WAsHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
8, s:SS s;aos io;iS Gp I,n :, c :, II a, NJ l. 2;Io
Carsl. 4:sO Dining Carr. 3 Dining Carr, o P, M.
l2:l5 night: Sunday: s;9o. $3.50. II 4. NJ. 1890
4:3o Dining Carp. 8 Dining Carp. . P. M 1915
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. $3.50 p. M. and
Atlantic JAS fLINE.-Erpre.s. $50 A. NJ. and 0
L. NJ. daily.
FOR OLD FONT CoMfoRT and N~oRFoLK.Us 4. NJ.
weekdays and S p. VI. daily.
ATLANTIC ClTY.-Express, l:5O p. NJ. weekdays.
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant. 8:lU A. NJ, 1910,
$40. h;io, and 1850 p. N. Sundays, o:4o A. M,
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
o:2o. 1880. s. $50, y. $50 40 Pennsylvania Limited),
1910 Dining Carp. IL A NJ. IL, /. 2:lO. 3, T.. 4:8U,
$50. 5. UP. NJ, il:is night. sundays. e:i5. $50.
g.. o:30, 10 Iimited). 10, II A. NJ. 9 Dining Car. 4,
$3.50 Dining Carr. . Dining Car, G Dining Carr,
Ticket onices Nos. 48l. 0+4. 1895. 1928. i'll. and 261
broadway. ! Astor House, and foot OF Desorosses and
way, and Brooklyn Annex station. Brootlyn: Stu.
tion, Jersey City; The New York Transfer Company
Will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences thropsn to destination.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

L tivc Il hereby given that an act has cen passed
by both branches OF the l. g!slature entitled IAN act to
amend chapter four hundred aud thirteen OF the laws
OF eighteen hundred amt n.nety'two, entitled An
act to provide for tile construction OF a drawbrdge
over the Harlem River, IN the city Of New York, and
FOR the removal OF tie present bridge nt Third Avenue
IN said city ms hmrhtcd by chapter seven hundred
and ,iNi"rn OF tho laws OF eighteen hundred and
ninrty-SIN.'
Further notice is hereby given that a public hear.
ing uuou such hill Will lo hold NJ the Office OF tho
May"r, In tho CITY Hall. in iii" City OF New York, on
Arr. 4i,t, lSN7, ~ : o'clock l.. NJ.
DIlrd C!ty Hall, New York. April 18th, 1907.
W. L.. STRONG, Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
KOUNIZE BROS.
BROADWAY AND CEDAR ST.
dividends and anterest.

OFFICE HoMESTAKE MINING co.,
MILLS BUILDING, 10 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK, April lie, 1897.
HoMESTAKE DIVIDEND NO. 225.
The regular monthly dividend. TWENTY-FIVE
(25) CENTS PER SHARE. has been declared for
March, payable at the orice OF the company.
San Francisco, or at the transfer agency in New
York, on the goth inst.
Transfer books close on the Goth inst.
LoUNSBERY 4 CO, Transfer Agents.
THE LAKE ERIE N WEeSTERN RAILROAD
DIVIDEND NO. 80.
80 Broadw ay, New York, April II, 1897.
A dividend OF ONE AND oNE-oUARTER PER CENT.
az per cent? on the preferred stock of this Company
will be paid at this ONCE May 10, 1897.
The transfer books OF the preferred stock will close
April 80 and reopen May IL. 1897.
L. N. SCHwAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

DURSUANT To STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. no.
j TIE Is hereby gwen that an act has been passed
by both branches Ct tho Legislature. entitled IAN act
O. provide Tor the building, operation, and mainte-
nlnr' Of u system OF scwagc disposal OF tho Bronx
River, tho Hutchinson River uIIl the Westminster
Greek valleys. IN the counties OF Sew York and West
chester
FUGTHER NOTICE IL hereby given that a public
hearing upon Snrh hill Will he held at the onlcc OF the
Mayor, IN the Ciy Hall, In tn" city Of New York,
April 2Oth. 1897. AT J:l5 o'clock T.. N.
Dated city Hall, New York April Is. 1897.
". l., STRONG, Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
Glrrtinus and aaretiuus.

nELAwARE n HUDSON COMPANY
~ NEW YoRK April 10th. lS97.-Thea annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF this company will be held
at the ONCE of the company. 81. Cortlandt Street, in
this city. on Tuesday, the Nth day OF May noxt, for
the election Of Managers and for other business.
The polls will open at le O'Clock noon. and remain
open for one hour. The transfer books viii be closed
from the close of business Saturday. May LIST, until
the morning OF Wednesday. May l2th.
By order OF the Board OF Managers.
F.. NJ. OLYPHANT, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
VALLEY Railroad,

Stations foot Of Cortlandt and Desbrosses SITS.
CHuNk and inter mediate stations.
stl5 A. NJ. daily. for WlLKEsBARRE. SCRANTON
{Eee Ro aagfl: EEhl snF GEsse d Nisat iRaA f4I1 GEM NE
chair car to I ufralo.
1Oi5O A. u. daily. except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
DIAMOND ExPREss-
arrives Buffalo 1853 =. N. Pullman vestibule Day
Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Service. Meals
q Ia carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepeB
ir,lO P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
lao p M: daily. except Sunday. for WILKES
gions; chair car for Wilkesbarre.
nA tnfG F f1f II aeny' s SnsSP! 6SSSna aas p r5 wII iHtes
mediate stations. Connects for all points in coal re-
gions. Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car TO Wilkesbarre.
5ilS L. N. daily. for EASToN and intermediate
stations.
a,IO p. NJ. daily, except Sunday. Express for Stat
meets for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car to Stat
200 p. NJ. daily. for BUFFALO. FALLS.
n. y. to Chicago. sleepers TO Buffalo and Toronto.
sn S.g9 I. 81 y. aHil yiF sfSept saS4SN; %s'GbgEpinagi only ct
SEvA. RocHESTER. BxTAvIA. anu htrFFF.ALL6o..
Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None but sleeping car
0,OO =. NJ. daily. for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and Intermediate points leave as fol.
lows: 1900 A. ~, $50. 1870. and $3.50 =. ii. 1850 z.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at ll3. 235,
col, 278. ga. md l323 broadway. ~ Z. 18th st. 1873
ST.. Us broadway. and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
n. y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel ar residence through to destination.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through tTalnA leave NV York. foot Of Chambers
ST.. RS follows. and i've minutes earlier from West
9Hd II.
O.nn =. N.-vcstihuie express daily for wavcriy.
J.oO HughamInn, Elmira. Iunalu, Bradford. ar.
riNos Nnnalu 500 y. NJ. farlDr car Ia Buffalo.
Il.nl D.. M.-t"Ntibula limitci. Fast mali daily.
Z.Uo solid train Tor Chicago, via Chnutau. IN L.ntr.
arr. vrs Cleveland at $40 A. NJ, Chicago . T., VI.
slcrprr' TO Chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati, Din.
y y. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland vestihulc Elk.
.CO press. daily, arrives NJ Buffalo 7:lS A. NJ,
Bradford 7:l5 A. NJ Jamestown $50 A. NJ. ClcrG.
land l;l5 T., NJ. ~Csle"pcrs To Buffnlo and CIevulaudl.
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago, and
III" West,
o.tO Niagara ais. solid train 10 Chicago. Sic ~,
es 10 llOrneilaville, Chicago, and Cincinnati. Dinin g;
car,
VICKETs. LOCAL TINE CARDS, y PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS AT lil.li3. 26l.. 40l, aud
057 broadway, l2i Bowery. lbB EaRt l.Dth ST., and
81 West ls5th st.. C%hambers and West 2ad 81. ferries.
New York; a38 and T2O Fulton st., l06 Broadway,
Brooklyni goo Hudson st.. Hoboken, and Jersey City
station. NestcottS express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences 70 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
DISEASES OF MEN.

Inn ayt; skin diseases, blood poisoning. nervous dc.
kAEe, nv. uhdeveloped organs. impeachment 20 mar
cal MS, ,lgoI restored. 90 TO tho ALLET MIDI
01He pniLlulE, ZIG East 10th st., near Sd NV; no
N'"s eassdi hoars . TO o. sunhnya included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

DURSuAST TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT,
L Notice II hereby given that AN act has been passed
10y boih branches Of the Legislature. entitled An Act to
provide Tor the Improvement OF that portion Of Gro
tCna Park on which T. located the public building In
the city OF New York.
Further notice I. hereby, given that 4 Public Hearing
upon such hi VIII hr held at the ofliCe OF the Mayor.
In the city Hall. In the city OF New York, on April
.lst, 1871, al 2;'iO O'ClOck l., NJ.
Dated Cily Hall. New York. April lith. 1897.
NJ STRONG MayOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
BENDING Botels aaa RestHurauts.

HOTEL A TwILLER. Lexington av. and g5th
st.-LarRe and ANAL neatly furnished rooms. hot and
cold water. also electric and gas light In every room;
oaLle passing door; rooms from - per week up,
pleasant suits for family; meals optional.
FREE BAAR Proprietor. f. STRUCK. Manager.
HOTEL French table d'hote,
~ west 1fth st. Concert every evening.
LUNCH, 40c.; Doc.
Vino and coffee Included; service a Ia carte at all
hoursi moderate prices. Rooms by day or week.
DUBUls HOTEh.-Fhrench tabio d'hoto.
30 WEST 9th ST, NEAR BROADWAY.
Lunch, 40 cts. Dinner. 90 cts, with wine. Fur
nished rooms to let.