davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
11nblir Notifies.
DUBLIC NOTICE.
o"'ee VI City Hall, Nev-York city ,-,. 600,

DUBLIC NOTICE. $500, Nam, q
City Hall. Nev-forE r. Sny; i7,h. 1897.
asens sv ;s. %. sm IN n'
9TH 1887. and approved by the Mayor feO'""''
viz Thn, Monday :sd day Of March 1897 a"
o,Ta Of S' xa. IN me be t.
and PaGe ry wsee COMPANY %na the
T Tn and 81 inc for .a ns
eonscon mi .faee railroad mentioned in the petition
e o rS anGsa ana
and ns hSn% %ns viii
r s ST. public mosS be s Sye For BY oar .
teen days daily 50 per oSas the Ma s a
@ sSav,soe. Of Section ~ as
S SsTosd LAW be at the expense of the
Pas hereby given that soun the and 1as s
Ss Thfd Avenue Railroad Company WIN be Considered
s o Il the Common Council Of the City of
rh New S.n Of the Third Avenue Railroad Company
Tss. ysdS SSasr
l. as :Sf 81
One ns tH% n%sGSa an" arenas New YORK
That your ar 6 ahs
9pera,s New YORK with double tracks connecting with IN.
tracks of said lepsdns Thereof Upon and along tho su1
t ~ streets ald highways In the City Of New
fI From as tho e Amsterdam and Yves, on.
liundrnI switches and appliances with the companys
and aons Vest One H"ndrsa and Forty
a sSus street rP to Harlem Eys5 ., A..ra,
Also ore from n tMe and with suitable
ns and Fof rGusn SD to tR Rs
b9neyaya a or petitioner and is operating in the
city OF York as Re Of ro of sy'e en-
h,t aid proposed extensions and branches Will be ebout
one end and be part OF said system and
herewith me construction Of said railroad greatly ac.
n,rI ltles
o. ana to the territory through which said railroad viii
extend ana w ponts on system over this eXieionP
sons Barr lV OF continuous line to their destination
faIs III. railroad proposed be constructed extended
maina'ne ntended be operated by any motive power
Other tn sSn swfuy employed on its route or
That p1 h,9n the consent Common Council Of shs
i2f y OF 70 New enable s q se2ns,si and
operate 6w e apples Honorable Rody Tor saeh Con-
DsC q; Dr'ys ,y ana q,
consent Scc @sI essees and asssns construct
END a and s e osees and high
e5ossSvee and suitable stands Tor the convenient working
OF ,sd c11s wSch may over railroad by
Pe sf s e's~os and assigns
Dated N TifE f Tk6 HvFNE RAILROAD COMPANY
New York. city and co aiSSF' Of ai H[es s.
Albert s SfS NJ b rd A%ca Rs na coma tna,
pany pettoner named IN the f0rfS2ng Peon tha;
has fsad onents thereof that the same Is true to the
y DO esd H s and f sf and as
a be Of ed BY ' S
rate seal OF said company thereto by ,he t IKE auth2y
before me this sh day e yo HsS n3 Isss
Notary Public. New York county No ITO
All persons interested in the foregoing application mrs
be present at SS 'Te a9S P Yc men,
TONED IN SAID 'F'0'D' Clerk Of the common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Dnblir Notices.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF rIIB COMMON COUNCIL.
Room No g. CITY Hall
New YORK Citv February %. 1897
gVNHF METROPOLITAN STREET RAII WA Y

l COMPANY and the BROADWAY AND SEVENTH
AVENUBRAILROAD COMPANY having filed their petition
bearing February 18TH 1907 with common coun-
Gil Of city Of NewYo- applying for 10
given the construction maintenance and operation by
horsepower underground current electricity
double branches or extensions OF the petitioners rail-
roads viz: branch railroad Of the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company commencing nj the
intersection OF Bowery and Delaney street and run.
ming In and upon the Bowey and thence
westerly upon Broome street Centre street to an
extension branch Of the railroad OF the broadway
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company commencing the
westerly Of broadway at BrOome running
thence eastery in and upon Broome street Centre
street union thereof at Centre street n point not
over mile from such petitioners respective lines
Delaney street and Broome
lively and establishment by the construction of the
connection OF route for public traye, and upon
the surface OF said streets between said avenues
Now therefore pursuant TO directions given me in
resolution which adopted by ,he Common Council,
February 18th 1851 and approved by he Mayor February
ed 1891, NOTICE Of application hereby
given and that at tie Chamber Of he Board Of Aldermen
al the Han the City OF New York Friday tho
10Th day March. 1897. = o'clock the afternoon
such application Of said railroad will be arst
red and n public hearing had thereon.
All persons Interested In the application are notified 10
be present time and place aforesaid oppor-
tuny will bs given them 10 be heard in relation thereto
WM. II. TEN EYcK
Clerk Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
A DvEHrIsEMENTs and suescrlptons. for The TrIb

4 DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Trib
y une received their Uptown Office. No. Lag Broad
way, ~ north 3ist- until O'Clock y. ad
received the following branch offices
regular Office rates until o'clock y. viz ~
ave, - I'D st.. 10. 9th 18th ST.. Macy
ave and iih-ft li2 Columbus West dBth
ST. lO6 i2l ST 9th ave. ~ East lith 25T
West 4ot-st. between .th and sth ayes $50 East Atm
st. s3s 81 ave- between 10Th 1,th sts O2G I'd
ave. Gistst.; i7os lst sath go sd
ave- near tir 81. 55i 81 ave; .o Ilccckcr ST.. a2J
Rlecclor-st. 10 ave- 240 East 10th Iy2l 3D.
ave. 2GBo 3l-avc - Amsterdam iO2 West l2l-s
lis East lGth-st. 2u East ish-st. Aa6 9th sVS G5l
i.i52 Sd ave. 9Th ST. 2oi East sGth-st
go Broadway: 1853 3d-ave. i2o SHAVE 3is 2i-ave
100 dth-ave At the Harlem Offices; s"oi 3D. ave- near
ll3th-ft., 100 East 1.Jth-st. 3-aye.. West
18th St bet. 7th sth ayes: 800 llJth-st AT
the brooklyn Ofice. 3o7 Fulton-st: 720 Fulton ST "a
Court ~ Broadway. n. D.: l58 broadway, E. d.
llJ2 Myrtle ave-, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Gehool Nacnrifs.

NONN~N~~N~~~N~~~~~N~~>~~
| A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCf
~ sunnlies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses.
&c 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
~S Ms M J. YOUNG FULTON. q Union Square
RHrRIIM CNOYRIERE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro-
Nl,esors tutors teachers in all depts
.choos carefully recommended $50 6thave. 20thet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

,IAN INSTRUCTION given by an experienced seaone.
and church organist. JOSEPH LEHMAN. ~ f-as
6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
SENATOR PLATT BACK IN TIE CITY.
PLEASED WITH HIS EXPERIENCES IN wAsfiNo
ToN-A CONFERENCE WITH LEGls-
I.ATORS TO-DAY.

PLEASED WITH HIS EXPERIENCES IN "AohiN~
ToN-A CONFERENCE WITH LEGIs-
I.ATORs TO-DAY.
# e Platt. the new United States Senator from
New-Yorl< returned this city from Wasn'hs'o"
Yesterday afternoon. arriving at the Fh'" avenue
Hotel about O'Clock. He was VISITED ias' e..,.s
g. r,,ord 7 ,u,erbach and few other Republican
Sr4ands who were eager TO hear from his own Ups
what he had learned OF the plans OF the new @Ao
n,nIs,ration. Mr.. Plat did not have much " n'!'
hut he expressed himself as pleased with MS ih.ei
view with President Mckinley. The interVie" hau
hoen friendly he said and he felt sure that there
was good feeling between the regular hepuD"o ~a
orpanIzation of New-York and Mr. Mckinney anu
Secretary Bliss. The selection OF Mr.. Bliss ioi
Cabinet place Mr.. Plat said was quito sa.i''a0
tory 10 the Republicans In the state ana III nv
CITY OF New-York. Nothing had been SAID III ''e
interview in Washington about the appointment. "
Y,onuhlcans for important offices in New-fork put
Mr. Plat appeared TO think that the recomme'u
tions of the regular organization wouio haNe "'e
in all cases. .,..r
The talk about the Fifth Avenue Hotel last even
,rc was 10 the effect that the support OF 'he NC
n,,hucan organization would he sufficient 10 piace
George r. Bdwen and Cornelius Van Co't IN ','0
two best Federal berths in this city-those Oh s''e
COLLECTOR Of Customs and Postmaster There was
talk 9f Sa ff% 0t the support in their
applications for minor I'M Republican men,
bers OF the Legislature at The hV Mr Patt Such
over matters of legislation Win vi. ~
weet,ng was arranged before Mr. Piatt wen, 10 40
witness the Inauguration of President McN zen
and his return the city yesterday was ~ Sew
5 Work cbarter the proposed amendments to the
Raines Liquor Tax law and the propOs posters dis
discouraCe trusts will be among the nattcis u.s
cussod at the meeting State Senator Lexow t dnd
ctber members of the legislative comnttee Una.
80 hean investigating the trusts We're busy Ut
the Hotel Marlborough YESTERDAY opa%'1 So,r re-
mort will come before the conference for on
probably They said yesterday thSt tney cono
10 the legislature and they would not lnoca,e eie
nature of any bill which might be Drawn " "o
company the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Ocean Cleaners.

--loorO-Nr~o|OoIO1
MOR17M @[SRGMAM llOWWo
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
sucr Tu Mch o. 10 AN. Lain. ..Tu. Mich. 20. 10 4 ~
Iavel ru Mich IG 10 An. rrave tn. April g. 10 ~
Snroe Tu Mich % 10 An. fIayol. .Tu Apr IL. 10 AM.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES GENOA .
Fuia .Mch. ~. 10 \. NJ W-rra. April II. 10 A. NJ
Kaiser. Nch % \. VI Fuida Ar-il o. 10 A. "
Ems......Apr TO- 10 n NJ. Kaiser. May S. 10 a. NJ
FOR ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT
Steamer ~ March 18Th will proceed to Alexandria.
OFIRICIIS & co. BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Connirn Dodr0.

DARTIES wishing warm. pleasant rooms excellent table
4S minutes from CITY, minutes from station Jersey
Central n. r.. Address Box 81 Crawford. \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

DoclTAND INSTITUTE. Nyack- Hudson ~ Y
TX nstr,con particular trainings special care;
1.sry teacher veteran. Capt. J. WILSON A. NJ Pr!n
CIT JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL, SING SING n y
sdea school Preparation for College and business
xJT,NIsY J. LIZ ALL and EMIL MENDEl- NJ APrncpala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Gfa rbers.

TNRENCH INSTRUCTOR. now in school. with Few as
X Engaged hours will give lessons at exceedingly MOD
crate terms students professors residence Jl-ADE
IO2 9sth-st. 4, -. 49,.
EIo1-SG LADY CSouthcrner) full graduate In piano nu
II sic theory. harmony and German dssres nmi'eo
number OF pupils: references MISS W. Io< f-as ofs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

For Boys and Young Men-Country'
rpIACII ACADEMY.-select boarding school for boys:
III military institute: summer vacation College fon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
"OILAND-AMERICA LINE.

FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM.
VIA BoCLoGNESURME
: s. WERKENDAM. ...... saturday. March n. 10 n m
T. ORDhM. ............ Saturday. March 90 IL a m
Fir, cabin $3.50 and upwards: second cabin. $50;
age a; very low Apply TO Netherlands American
steam Navigation Co.. 40 Bway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
r.oh;uo aot.Is ami Restaurants.
Eeaoins 4oteIs ano Restanranfs.
<.>>oo-<>><I|~uc>o>> <<>~~<<<<~~<<~><<.|
This list appears every Sunday. Tuesday ana Inor''''
WHERE TO DINE.
For information circulars. etc. Of any Hotel OF
rant below. call or address "end stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
Oh FIfth-ave- New-York'

Oh Fifth-ave. New-YOrk.
AIc.. means A Ia Carte Tdh.. Table dHote p'n"e''
DELMONICO'g ...... .5th Avenue. cor Hbth-st' nv
NEW MANHATTAN Madison ave: and 4zdsr Q, ~
Table d'Uote In Cafe ST. DINING Hoo"'' -. =,
DREvOORT UOUSE5 th-ave sth st Ac Ton - ~
Concerts Cuisine Recherche. Old vintage "'ne''
NEW NETHERLAND .5th-avc and i5th-st "'c'
Table d'Hote Dinner served Tor sioo -
MARTINS. University Place 9th-st Alc' Ihn'' s''@'
CLAIRMONT. Riverside Drive. A Ia carte over
looking Hudson River. Grants Monument
LEON FLOuRETS 5th-ave. 1Sth-st Alc.' 1nh'' siS"
THE WINDSOR ..... 9th Avenue and foth-s' A'''
THE MARLBOROUGH broadway and 27th,st. A.,
TGh. Breakfast 50c Luncheon "c'; Dnhe'' -
MORELLO'S .....4 and West 29th-st Ale. TON, u
ST. CLOUD. broadway & 42d-st. Ale. Tdh IN care
ST. DENIS. Corner Broadway ana lltn-s,, A'o'
Opposite Grace Church Cuisine unsxce'e''
sHANLEY's .B'way 42d-st. } A la Carte Dinners.
DO. B'way & Goth st After Theatre suppers.
DO. 9th ave. & 23d st, shell fish specially
DORLON's @ and Fart 23d-st. near broadway. ".o'
GAZZO's broadway and 4Oth-st AIc. Inn' =,
THE VENDOME. .Bway 4Ist-st. Lunch ooc' iun'. -
MOVQUIN'S.....2 20 Ann-st.. and 1fo Futoh-s.' N'''
Open TIL 10 D. Music Friday evenings
STUART HOUSE ..... .4iet-st. and broan"h'' NJ
CLARK's RESTAURANT. No % West 23d- st Aic.
ZANGHERTS. Fest 22i-st Aic, Ion'' :.
RICCADONNA,s 40 Union Square. Ale. Tdh'' 81
LA COMETE RESTAURANT. SO West Slst-st' Aio'
UINGARIA .Urion Square East. Ale. Tdh Ioc'
CARNEGIE HALL RESTAURANT. Ale. Tdh.' 'oc'
PLAyANO'S IS West 10Th st. Aic. Tnh' 'oc'
MAYS 80 West 2sth-st. French) Ale. Idh., .9o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Daneius 5ebools.

IA Jos West 18th st.
atrcty lessons and private casseA See circular
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

James Blakey, editor and lawyer,
died at his home in Charlottesville yes
terday morning.
Miss Louisiana Wilson, organist of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Portsmouth,
died in that city yesterday.
Mrs. Payne, relict of the late James
Tanner" Payne, died recently at a
ripe old age at the residence OF her
son, Latham N. Payne, esq, near
Orleans.
Moses Dennis, colored, arrested at
Roanoke for the assault and robbery OF
Mrs. Henderson, has been taken TO
Lynchburg for safe-keeping, lynchlng
being feared.
Mrs. Mary Clayton died at her home,
near White Hall, Frederick county,
last night, after lingering illness,
aged about fifty years. A husband and
two daughters survive her.
A new dwelling house just completed
at Marshall by William Mills, re-
anected and industrious colored man,
vas destroyed Friday night by fire,
nresumed to be of incendiary origin.
No insurance.
Mr.. Peter Dance, aged about IS
wears, we'll known citizen of Chester
field county, committed suicide on
Saturday by drowning. About six
months ago Mr.. Dance lost his wife,
and his grief bore heavily upon him.
He had long been in bad health, and
was great sufferer from cancer in the
face.
The Richmond Locomotive Works
have been awarded by the Southern
Railway an order for twelve locomo-
tives. Ten of these are heavy CONSOLE
dation freight locomotives and the other
two are ten wheel passenger engines.
Both classes of engines are equipped
with the latest and most improved ap,
planes knSwn in the art OF locomo-
tive bulldog
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Duchess of York, wife of the
heir presumptive to the throne of Great
Britain, was safely delivered of q
daughter at Sandringham yesterday.
General Miles, commanding the US.
army, will leave Washington Tor Con-
stantinople early in May. He goes
abroad to watch the progress vi the war
between Greece and Turkey.
The republican members of the f.
nance committee of the Senate will ap-
peal to their democratic colleagues to
allow the tariff bill to be reported to
the Senate without consideration by the
full committee.
The break in the levee at Buttons
sawmill, a few miles south of Baton
Rouge, which occurred on Saturday,
and for a while looked as if a disaster
similar to the Biegs crevasse had be-
fallen that section, was repaired in a
few hours.
On Saturday 1917, 600 in gold bullion
was ordered for export. This is the
first withdrawal Of any considerable
amount since July %, 1896, when 81,
100000 was withdrawn, the last of
heavy series of shipments, extending
through number of months.
At Glasgow Junction, KY, Saturday
night, Bob Locke and AL Maddox
quarreled. Maddox attacked Locke
with scythe blade, cutting his head
almost of and crushing his skull with
the bolt which holds the blade to the
handle. Maddox was lodged in Jail.
Colonel Buchanan Schley, collector
of the port of Baltimore, has been re-
moved from Office by President Nc
Kinley. Deputy Collector of Customs
Col. Washington Bowie has been ap-
pointed acting surveyor of customs in
place of Col. Schley.
a duel was fought near Paris on Sun.
day between M. Clemenceau, the we'll
known journalist, and Prince de Chi
may, whose wife recently eloped with
gypsy musician. Both men were
slightly wounded. The duel arose from
an article on the de Chimay family,
written and published by M. Clemen.
ceau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-26

Justice Brown laid down the law in re.
gard to dogs in general in the following
terms: "The very fact that they are
without protection of the criminal laws
shows that property in dogs is of an
imperfect or qualified nature, and that
they stand as it were between animals
ferae naturae, in which, until subdued,
there is no property, and domestic ami
mails 10 which the right of property is
complete. They are not considered as
being upon the same plane with horses,
cattle, sheep and other domesticased
animals, but rather in the category Of
cats, monkeys, parrots, singing birds
and similar animals kept for pleasure,
curiosity or caprice. Unlike other
domestic animals, they are useful
neither as beasts of burden, for draught
nor for food"
The newspapers of this city have given
such exaggerated accounts of tho incidents
connected with the late lynching in AleXan-
dria that many people from this city went
there yesterday to view the landscape DER, and
those who had placed reliance in such papers
were surprised ut the quiet and orderly ap-
pearance of the city Among those who
went over were Congressman Hay and Epes
of Virginia
practical engineer from Louisiana now here
has no opinion of Mr.. sayerss suggestion for a
large prize to the engineers of the world for
tho best plan FRS Mississippi levee system.
He say the en- .incrrs familiar with the Mis-
sissippi know moro about such system than
any others in the world, and that they have
long recommended that the only safe plan is
the Egyptian system of canals and water
gates, by which tho wator in that river can
be lowered at pleasure, and at less than half
tho cost of one flood
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Col. Joseph h. Gray, of Pittsburg,
died this morning sS Harrisburg of APP
oplexy.
The funeral of Hon. VIM. s. Holman
was very largely attended at Aurora,
ILL.,, yesterday.
Four persons were drowned yester.
day while attempting to ford the creek
at Jackson, Mo.
Charles B. Fosdick, president Of the
Second National Bank, died at his
home in New York to-day, aged 70
years.
Augustus M. Friedlander, the por-
trait painter, of New York, died at
Colorado Springs last night of con-
sumption.
Chas. S. Boyd was to-day appointed
receiver for the private banking firm
of Schaar, Koch & Co., Chicago, lia5il-
tiles, $4,000.
Theodore A. Havemyer, vice.presi-
dent of the American Sugar Refining
Company, died this morning at his
home in New York.
The much talked-of race between
Buckwa and Ruinart, the two greatest
race horses on the Pacific coast, has
been practically arranged.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, leader of the
Irish parliamentary party, has been
seriously i'll, but to-day ne shows mark
ed Improvement in health.
Isidore Weber shot his four-year-old
daughter Josie in New York, to .day,
killing her, and killed himself with the
seme weapon, falling dead beside his
child. Weber was hard drinker.
Dean John Raymond French, vice
chancellor of Syracuse, n. Y, univer-
sity, died at his home there to-day.
He was 70 years old. He was regard
ed as one of the best mathemicians in
the world.
The body of an unknown German
who shot himself dead in Windsor yes
terday, was to day identified as that Of
John A. Dittman, who last week killed
his mistress, Nellie Bergiu, in Detroit,
Mithigan, and escaped before his crime
was discovered.
An agreement has been made be-
tween the Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Company and John
S. Wilson, under which Mr.. Wilson
will be made president of the railway
company, which so largely controls the
traffic between Baltimore and the Del
aware peninsula and the Western
Shore of Chesapeake Bay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-26
The Floods.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 26.-The
Red River is higher than in thirty years.
Morris, Emerson, St. John and other
towns are under four feet of water.
OTTUMwA, Iowa, April 26.-The
river rose one foot during the night and
is now higher than it has been since
1876. The damage is tremendous. If
the levee breaks the water will come
down some main business and residence
streets in torrents The situation is
precarious.
The Mississippi registered decline
at st. Louis, Mo-, this morning, but
above, at Keokuk, Hannibal and other
places rise OF 1.6 feet is shown and
the Missouri is also booming. The
Mississippi and DesMoines rivers went
over the entertainments at three differ
emit places and inundated Alexandria,
Mo-, compelling people to abandon
their homes or move to the second
stories. At Hannibal, Mo-, all the low
lands are now inundated.
Maryville, Mo-, is almost completely
water bound. The floods are higher
than ever known in the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-26
THE GRANT MONUMENT PA.
RADE.

Visitors are pouring into New York
by every train and steamboat to witness
the dedication OF the Grant memorial
tomb tomorrow. Everything is in
readiness. Old Trinity Church, at the
head of Wall street, was the first down.
town building to decorate. Broadway
is festooned with flags hanging over the
street.
The exercises at the tomb will begin
about 1890 and will be as follows:
l. Hymn, America, My Country,
IT'S of Thee"
2. Prayer by Bishop J. P. Newman.
3 Hymn of thanks, cold Netherland
Folk-Song."
4. Address by the President of the
United States.
5. "Star Spangled Banner"
6. Grafton by General Horace Porter,
president OF the Grant Monument As
ISOLATION.
7. Acceptance OF the monument by
Mayor Strong.
8. Halleuiah Chorus from Handels
Messiah"
8 Doxology by the chorus under
Frank Damrosch and the public
According to the calculations the
head of the procession will reach the re-
viewing stand just about at the close of
the dedication ceremonies. When the
parade has passed the chorus of 1000
voices, under the leadership of Frank
Damrosch, will sing Wagner's "Kaiser
Marsch," the words having been alter
ed to fit the occasion, and then the
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Grand Marshal Dodge has appointed
$50 aides, among them Chief Joseph, of
the Nez Perces Indians, and Olocut,
his sub.chief. The entire personnel of
the parade will include regular troops.
New York National Guard, the Guard
of other States, school cadets, veterans
and civic bodies of New York. There
will be 10000 men in line.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Win
ME Davis will be the guests OF Mrs.
Grant in reviewing the procession.
After reviewing the parade the Presi-
dent and his party will board the dis
patch boat Dolphin and review the
naval parade. The fleet will assemble
in the upper harbor, and must be In po-
sition at 2 p. m. They will move up
the North river in four divisions, and
will pass between the New York shore
and the line of anchored warships, OPP
posite the tomb. They will turn, after
passing the flagship at One Hundred and
Thirtieth street, and pass down between
the warships and the New Jersey shore.
Statutes, both to the tomb and to the
flagship of Rear Admiral Bunce, are to
be rendered by single dip of the flags.
About one hundred and twenty vessels
have already entered the merchant
marine division.
The U. S. vessels that are to take
part in the parade are the flagship New
York and the Maine, Indiana, Texas.
Raleigh, Columbia, Amphitrite, Terror
and Dolphin.