davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
BauerntrpB,

gabnpd4ter gu sinsm gausrn, Der auf
benz Babnf6rper ssbD: .@Isi9 ma9t S5r,
oas S5r oa bsruntsr tommt, - ba oben
auf Der gabn BARI mon nidt ssbsn!"
Bauer: .Was, Dos tpdr mir 5don
S'oumm = bah ia a. Billet; | bdtP TO-.
sar fabr'n fbnna', wsnn i ben 3ug net
psridumt bdtr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Gutter WiB.

Gin Bibbolb iuste BON elmer Dame biz
ssi4minft unb sspuosrt NOR /: DeI9e I'm.
oorf9tigteit BON ibrsm Wanne! CT bdtte
bod, ME es ibli4 IN. ibr sinen 3sttsl
anfttdsn iolsn nit Der Sni9rift: 0riI&
ansefri4sn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24

,Warum iinse i6 2" 1T bi. utbsr.
i6rift zines 8eoidtss, bas cine Dame
iinsft I'M .GlspsIanb Ssralb" pnDHsnt.
liate. Gin Chicago Blatt msint. Die Dome
hn9t, peil ibr Batter cirea $500 an BEN
Wsuhflebrer sablts, nm in ibr cine quite
Strampfltopfsrir 81 ptrb,rbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24

Sriaen fno sssenpdrtis bel iunsen
s~sdenbaiten Wdo6en on Der Sasssorb.
nnng. Die barts Sausarbeit, ip.I9e ibre
Witter 81 tbun babsn, udbrsnb bic grfte.
rem Rlapisr ipislsn. bot ibnsn pabridsin.
LID bic aussn ssi9ud9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24

Sn Museatine, Ohio, srbob ib flrs,
LID bet elmer Sp6sstt rsr Srdutisam, TO-
baIc bic Irauuns Yurdbsr par, ,cs lsi.
nen nsbsrs!sbsr an ,isste isinsn Out auf
iaste lsinsr iunssn frau @pieu unp sina
BON eannen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Stoltx Sountp Sdnoereteu.

sptr sftrirtn ann gtriauf sbu ,um gtrrtutsn 1000 gder
eanb. has spn 81 BIO pitr Wl,Itn psn ben etaisutn Sea.
psrt nnh Cat ORANGE an her elsur Gtis u. 81. paul al.
lenbabn Itsst une BIZ 10 Wulsn pen et,itru an ftr
artusans s'nannttr Saba une unstfdbr 70 Nsilsa psa bsr
Dubuaut Y. eisuy Gitp Gtftnbatn sntftrnt IN. "
fitbtabtr bic a. winfhtn, fsansa tbdIptiIt an aab.
i%assshati fur nns eaas sufbrs3sn. ap.r sss,n tarf SABRE
runsbuun aus adt Dsuri6t unb bsstn ain, sirSs AZ
Sssptrs etatisn. Die eanerti,a stsSrsn Al ben aatrbs.
ftn MI bic . afsuriuntm anb tVmpIsi. Mlan traas na1
pa Dap sicn Brotb..
vatitrfenytat, etpur Co, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24

gnt Rt6t bat uni,t 81 Batter sas stusiuu Der D,rts
hes 81. 9esmas pen dauin alien 0thlt6ta aufs gtnertns.
l~siteser 8laIhtt tn ittntn Dtritn Bic trsaksnatn gDasr.
bthtn bee @laubtns stfpri6t. untsr ben stslsn ausaaSsu
her Utrit es 81. aesmas seetfnt bic In Har.Is. Dus
(6ranirti6) In ~,pslftsr anaass trf4tsutut duSaabt ia,
watmhs Gss,ssluns ft "a tnt Der fsrsfalhsa ~rssisirt,n
Gntsabtu. De- um stt tatteltf6t eituafur stsltst,
8u&santlu . ttrrt 6rad In egsmbsrs Iitfsrt tits
tenn grriis ssa ) Tsuars franco the 6sus stisfsrt taatt II
Bres.l stStn Uaaris luna nab rsQea pts ntAt unttrIa(.
len, ale dbtslssta wsl4t 10 bic Sunms bee kL. Gbsmas
ms4tu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Die tatbOIiide Su9banbIuns
PIERRE BRUCK

In S~ursmbnrs S~tritnsst FRANCO In gan, amsri.
ia ssssn FRANCO SinLsnsans BON 5 Dollars, bic
nsut @ussabs BON 1880;
s.. IhOnaR 4Quinatis Sufnnna
Theological diligenter enaen-
data NicOlai, Sylvii, Billuart
&c CD. DriOu1. Notis ornata.
1880. s SanSe, srOB In 50 ssssfta[ sar.Is
Duel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Bon Baltimore nod 4remen.
Sinssr ,rifatn I uns ~ SIsrsn bic Saifts.
Bon Bremen nod Baltimore.
u. I. b., rS&entli@, isben Donnsrfaa,
ron 9aItimrre-

BON SaltinSrs.
Der eaneunssplas sieitr DampftbiFt In gaIt,u,r, "a
tuslet9 Depot Der Baltimore une Obis .Giieubabn MIA.
ganas,srt ssn une mad benz Dsaen ,u biuiaeren Crsi.
zen esfsrstrt, ais trssnb tias G~iftnbasn psn Nsp gvrfu nb
St antanft her Damprf6ift pirs sas D,pvt fir an,
s,qt asssasaisu ssiSi0asn. 70 sas bic GinwauStrtr niSt
reretn, mas tn anptrn SafenplSs n ISstr 70 IN Der Ran ~
vpif ma4sn nod Defenders aut fslstnb fur bsa,fSs Rsi.
lsass eeeeaqtanssrrtptn 9vriase aufmuffam, w,les s,
EsatlSsa, tsantn I'D alto NIT Ststrmann ssraSusio,n
ssh. DsImsilpo ~ ssbrau6tn. llmfssu aus .insm SSiH
~ y = anpere' we et t%neirsetsn Reisn, Snsst niSt aatt
'amsisrs uns vtrlafsn stnfabsn sa In Saltimsrs.-
assHttn, ~sn'Fa''
A. Se6uamatasr & &c.,
9o. 8 Cub @ap St., Baltimore, orb.
aasintss astntsn fir Dusuau. uas uma.s.ub p.t,r
8ttnt u. Sstn, Dubuque, Sspa. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
TIE COUR1S.

AN ACCOUNTING SOUGHT OF s. J. TILDEN.
Argument was heard yesterday by Judge
Batchiord, I'm the United States Circuit Court, in the
suit brought by James W. wilkinson, assignee in bank
ruptcy Of William L. Wemore against Samuel j. Tden,
motion 10 make permanent injunction granted
time ago restraining Mr.. Tden from parting with
certain stock Ia the SewYOrk Iron Mine Company, In
which It is said Mr.. Wcmore had interest. 1t is
stated I'm the complaint that Wetmore and Tiden
partners business of ore mining Marquette
Mich from 1863 to 1877 that in 1877 Wetmore ad
Judged bankrupt, and the plaintiff became his
sgncc that there has been adjustment OF partner
ship accounts between Wilkinson WetmOre and the
defendant and that Wetmorc, at the time he ad-
Judged bankrupt had interest I'm the partnership
property The plaintiff asks for general accounting.
After the suit had been begun, Mr.. Tiden advertised
sale by public 1888 shares of the stock OF the
mlne and IL was TO prevent his doing that the temp
Injunction obtained George Bliss and Roger
H. sherman appeared for the plaintiff, and f. y. Bangs
and Thomas Iat.nd for the defendant. Mr.. Bliss
argued some length irving 10 show the existence Of
partnership, and thar, In fact, there mining
pUrauoI h'tWOre was 10 have One-sXth and
ridden iyofiNths Of the profits Of the concern. Mr..
Bangs commended that there partnership, and
that The SUIT cannot De prosecuted the theory that the
Ncw-YOrk Iron Nine Ia a corporation. The arguments
occupied most of the day Judge BlGtclOrd took the
papers, and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
FURNITURE AID CARPETS.

Baumann Brothers, who formerly occupied the
building al No ~ West Fourteenth st., were com
pccd by their increasing trade to greater IA
chtc at Nos - and p East Fourtoenth,t. They re-
moved Ia their quarters september l. Very hand
some ,hambcr sets shown in new wood imported
from san Domingo II In similar 10 mahogany, bat II il
i.ht where the mahogany Ia red bureaus and bed.
slcaLs have very heavy frames and deliberately
carved An antique mahogany bedstcad il shown with
hrass mOuntius: The bureau is also mounted with pol
.AheI brass Ash aud brdBeyc maplo very popular
woods. one Of the mOst novel chamber sots IL made
of maple go initiate bamboo
There large stock OF pariOr furniture on another
floor all of watch is very heavy and carved. The woods
used include ebony, rosewood and genuine amaranth.
Cabinets of the same woods are cahorateN carved
au0 nave circular bcyelled mirrors The love- OF the
antique 0nds something o. his taste In genuine
English black 0ak cabinets, winch have Freuch bronze
panels OF an antique pattern. ON st another floor h.
SHOWN library furniture HnGd NJ bO0kc uses secretaries
writing tables aud dcsks. Ia tho carpet department X
exhibited iar," assortment 81 carpets India rugs oil
cloths and mating,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
COINCIDENCE FROM VIENNA.
IL ~ IL. NJ. LII. L--.... 1000 XII ~

On invitation OF the American Legation nj
vienna number OF distinguished pcrHon- mostly
Americans ana EnCi Hhmcu, assembled to-day I. noon
IN the Protestant Cnurcn In poro,n'n--t. 10 cypress
public. Among the invited guests who had taxi seats
Oh the benches were many ladies. The church was
decorated With beautiful cAOuc,. tp-o by H. AT table
covered with black sat the American Minister, Mr..
pieu- I.e teryl,,s throughout wrr- OF "a clnrl,frr
hIsn yugulAed thOagI peculiar pared with uuroWu
IN inoir mace a Tes of spechcs when In .rt in,c d
political sUjoctt Lonorcd tic memory ol the dead
The speakers, wAlc taking, remained standing,
Of the cerenOnics a. iooWH: The
American ConsuiGcnc ~ Vienna, Mr. Weaver called
IN" meeting 10 cIdoT and asked Tor the election o.
president: as such, SIR Phelps was elected unaui.
mOuhiy.
We mad hoped that the blow which threatened M so
long would have been spared In vain hc haa fgcu
Garfield Is dead. Nation Hourns for It's cLrf mays
rae, the world FOR noble man AZ II ut tha the mite
band Of Americans who 1--we IN this metropolis 80 TAR re-
moved from our couury should meet 20 coismcmOrtte
this heavy loss. We live IA q different feline but
hearts have remained tine Inc cIa IL Aus
l.idi' ne htil American. a noble hght IS tua.
National feeling which has taken possession ~ all
Americans dwelling IN foreign lands 1hat feeling
meets III wan the my mlohs 81 our country men
stand ~ the grave oil the murdered President
We unto with them in spirit, pcaluug to
tue dead Together Let mourn for GU c,IiI-
yI but Jet ~ not give up hope. Tho lie the nation
oNcro"rrs ali ~ Is ABOVE tic NE OF tine sing3 ctlru
A BAH Was able to Kill Carried, Dut the Institutions
winch Ac loved are immortal.
After the speech 10y the Minister, Mr. Weaver gave
CirCumstantial account OF the ana dratn
pressing at the PrrlicntA DEAN: ttey
were adopted by those present rising from Their seatH
MIR. PHELPS tLtu gave The EOOr kr. Field tho bigu-
est representative OF Inc Judicial power Hasing tuu
waO happened to be prosoIG Mr.. Field de
nyC!ed an impressive GnG touching OIaiuJ: ho
ha, only slA months ago, aeon Lhc President In the
bloom OF bi- health General Garhaid's bearing mad
made upon ain the aCopvst imprcrr ION, and Wo.ld nj
ways De rcmtLIhcl I'D d. MN.
a is point hr Pm lps remarked that the gentleman
VINO hau Jt spoken belonged The political 0Dpopcfs
Ci President Garfield and Tor that rcsssn uib remarks
were TO be more yalued.
Al, Lt,.,- u,..ptu.r az ti,. T,t,r,.tt,,.I ID
grtss expressed ns sorrow ln equally noble words.
Later dr. NnttClaw kcd, personal friend ol ltl-
cra Garfield and Editor OIL IiE AEw-YOEk rEIBr<F.
made speech which created the dccp,rt preston Al
ito close thc speaker who Ike all the others mad ruuru
In English, exclaimed ~ German: 1--WE viii NOT bid
good 10y Garfield, but 'Auf NIcdrFseiu' la uolh.r
world The n,Cuug closed AT LID Wit an address IN
German by Il clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
A Will NOT PROPERLY rXECUTED.

Surrogate Calvin yesterday rendered a de-
csou, in h,h ne rcus to admit TO probate the will
Of the late Edward Hewitt an inventor The win
very informal document aud evidently not drawn by one
accustomed TO perform such acts II written Il
small piece Of brown paper, and parity with blnck and
partly with blue pencil The following a copy Of the
viii:
Fdw. Hewitt bCluea:hs TO my brother Thomas u Of
all patgutstle other Laf 10 to my children, jos sic
aud HaTr, 10 hc held IN trust of Mr. IIIkc uu my chill
dTcn is Of age. Mary II, witt, witness.
Thomas Cass In Al, witness.
The names Of the Witnesses again written at the
tor Of the second page which continues:
Ny o;brr patents. which have applied for to 20 to
my brother Thomas hewitt. Edward Hewitt.
Ms for doing hi. il my wife has been false TO
me and broke my heart 10y not doing right.
EdW. Hewitt
Surrogate Calvin held that the will not execIted
according the foruolitios 81 the statute which
duircs chat n shall be " subscribed By the attcstmg
Witnesses Tho witnesses thi, case had written their
names IN the middle Oi the document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
THE LONDON AND VIENNA MEETINGS.
ADDRESSES By PROMINENT AMERCAHS-MR. LOWELL
on GENERAL GARFIELD.
from me Lonaon 7fues. Seot 90.


Mr.. Lowell said : Ladies and gentlemen,
countryInen and conference.-the object Of This meet
ing you all know. Is 10 testify our respect for the
character and services al the late President GaTod and
iu doing offer such consolation ~ Is possible
noble mother and a noble wife suffering few women
have been called upon suffer II may paradox
bat the only alienation OF such grief il Of the
greatness and costumes OF tc sacrifice that gave birth
To II, and this rs brought home 10 by
the In which Others appreciate our loss IL s
cNaggcraiiOD to say that the recent profoundly
touching spectacle OF w0mdnlY dcvotcdncss in III sip
city. its cOnsncy, and ito dignity has moved the heart
OF mankind In manner wthOu any precedent IN living
memory. But TO Americans everywhere 10 hOIGe
with panC Of mingled sOT0w, pride, and unsIeakhble
domestic tenderness that none but ourselves feel.
This pang Is made poignant by exile and yet you
will all with Ia feeling that The universal SYM
patty expressed here by al classes ana conditions OF
has made US sensible never before that II
IN strange We are not I'm foreign land and that n
not al home al least ia what Hawthorne
apty called the Old Home. Loud chcers.l / sAOud
gladly dwell more al length upon this fact,
consOling and fun OF all good omen, but
/ must NOT infringe Oh The resolutions which
win be presented to you BY others. Yet /
should do injustice your feelings less than TO my
owB II / did not Offer here our grateful acknowleds-
ments 10 the august lady who, herself unacquantcd
with sriei has shown repeatedly md touchngly
how true woman's heart may beat under the royal
purple. tCheerlO Jon an occasion Ike this when
met together that we may give vent 20 feel
Ing 80 deep ana 80 earnest 10 thrust aide every
sideraton Of SELF the wish OF US ali must be thai what's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
COINCIDENCE in PANAMA-

PANAMA, Sept 2S.-The announcement OF
the death President Garfield received here with
every manifestation OF SORROW aud regret. All tho
Official ana consular flags were immediately displayed
al taif-mast At Aspnwali tie United States steamer
POwhattn fred appropriate alutcs. The Presdent of
the state receipt OF the cad news issued decree
ordering that the National Gag he displayed hall mast
the palace ~ the President for the space Of eight
days, and that solemn dgcs for the dead be- ven by
Tic baud OF the list Brigade IN front Oh the American
gau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
NOT THE TIME FOR INTERFERENCE.

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, Cham
bcrs refused yesterday to grant injunction ap-
piled for by the counsel FOR the Fire Department to
RESTRAIN the Representatives OF the estate %
Mr-. Lehman, known Madam Res,c from
adding extension b The building at Fifty-second-
and Tf'hiyo II wa claimed thu part Of the Fire
Department tina, On, extension carried up the pro-
poscd height will not meet the requirements of the
building law I'm regard To- IN" thcAnos, Of the walls.
Justice Barrett held that Doe could not interfere II 30 all,
until the hu'llng law had been violated which was not
yet the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

A game OF baseball was played yesterday
n Providence between the Providence aud Management
clubs II rcsuted IN the defeat OF the visitors 10y the
score Of 10 to-
The Buffalo club defeated thc Domestic club at TNoll
PARK Newark by tcor. ~ 2C 90 20 The Buffalo club
took the lead nom the hrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
SrRREADER or me AP1cHEs.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 1.-THE CitiSen has a dis
patch from san Carlos stating that subAgcut Hoag says
that eighteen Georges band have in and
dercd and Major Wilhelm has started to Camp Thomas
with them. George Is reported TO be in concealment
near there, with four This ycriles the wisdom
saohcz's advice. who said that If everything kept
quiet tho hostiles would into the agency. lie
promised 90 point out the guilty report Just
received says two men were killed within two miles of
Benson, to-day. dispatch from Colonel Il rnard,
dated sulphur Springs Valley that the hOsues
are striking Tor the Mexican line; that he VIII follow
them INTO sonora. and Will cooperate with the Mexican
trO0pHi necessary; and that the Indians In the
southern portion OF the Chricahua Mountains. Men
ua in from the direction Of Bowie rcpOrt seeing Indians
la that vicinity and troops to be ordered pursuit
later dispatch IL is learned that the Indians
after passing McLOwrey's ranch, broke into small
parties aud struck for the Swisshelm Mountains spur
oil the Cnrcahuas, that flank the side vi Sulphur
Springs Valley, near the south or upper end.
THE DEBTS OF THE RUSSLiN MINISTERS
not GavnroI frod 10 H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
..THE MusLCAL CRITICsv LIBEL SUIT

THE MUSICAL CRITICS LIBEL SUIT
Charles Avery Wclle,, editor and proprietor
Of ne Musical critic and if7is Re-,'r, ct this city,
arrested Inst March charge Of criminal libel pre-
fcrrod hy BlGa.o piano manufacturer Yesterday
morning the defendant. counsel Orlando J.. Stewart,
made % motion br,ur" Judge GIiacr-lu'yc that uull'
pru,, Iui Dr entered in ttc The motion sus-
tIiu,d and tht C.a. dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
MARRIAGE IN NEWARK.

Grace Church, Newark, was crowded Thurs
day, on the occasion of the marriage Of William A. Hal
sey, son of exCongressman George A. Hasey, OF New
ark and Miss Minnie +. Miller. The wedding took
place at p m, the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. George NJ. Christian. Frederick Frelinghuysen,
Archibald Mercer and Schuyler b. Jackson acted as
ushers, and Marcus /. Ward, Of Ex-Governor Ward
OF New-Jersey, as best man. There reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
RECORDED REAL ssrArE rRASSFGaI
NRW.YORK CITY

29thst IS, 80 It W of2d.ave, 25z733lax-; " Cowen
and wife to : Simmons -.........- $4,000
1stSt 5. l2b n " oil WaShnCion-ave, Westminster,
RICE arson 1925
7ltl.st s. 100 n W Of Ave-4, 2-x3G2bx-;
Keck and wife TO Julie Brewerich --;;:.-1-;.
rismS and vile to : j Laicy 49,. 1920
N De Vean and wife to $lave; R r CO 800 10000
lOIth-st, a, 1894 y - OF 4thave l6SxlUO1l; > Ely
ir to Clara knapp .----..-. 4,OOO
Saw bank to Mary u ieTTey $500
S3d-st, 3nu 4 " Of 9t1-avc Gi.SXl3Al1N-;
Stebbins and others 10 ulia Stebbn5 and another
l2gib-st, 1926 Il " Of 7tlve, lS.9KJ9.lI II Gil
and wife to Angelina Henry .....:------.- l5,OOO
ina Henry to Esther Wheaton, $4,000
lev 10 Margaret Costello i''0 ' 1000
Davis and husband to Fwrigt 10000
l2t'Ft q, $50 Il " OF 3d.ave, 2OXlO33; Felicia .
Griffin. executor, to- Wheeler. 1880
2S4xl05 n LEVINE to i Goodya ~ 257OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
BEQUESTS 10 CHARITABLE SOCIETIES.

BOsToN, Oct. THE will of the late f. Il.
Nudge gives to his wife his mansion aud estate in
Boston, Beacon-st and all the property ON his land
ia swampseott. a number Of $1,000 iegacies art In
euIed with 5000 each 20 tho Church Home for
Orphan and Destitute Children to tbs trustees OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
PLAYING CRICKET UITH ENGLiSHliEN

The cricket match between Daits profess
slonul eleven OF Engthmon and the team OF eighteen
selected from the clubs IN and about tins city,
waa finished at Hobohcn on Thursday The Enclishmcn
made 25i ia their inning The An. rcanS in their first
inning on Wednesday made hiNty-hvr. On Thursday
tL.y had made forty six with Wickets - down
when playing stopped owing To the ateucsso Of the
hour. IL was easy victory for tile foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

Protestant Episcopal Church, for the benefit OF ageo
and nlTm clereymen to the Society for the increase
of the Ministry Of the Protestant Episcopal Churcn IN
the United states and 81 900 each to the American
Bible Society and the Massachusetts General Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

placed their claims against the Russian Minister In the
hands Of Governor Lteeld of this State for coilec-
fion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
Droohlpu propcrtp FOR Sale anI 90 Get

AT $1,000 PER ACRE, we will sell two
~ acres land in Brooklyn lines hOr3ecars and In
Immediate vicinity paved ami severed streets rutland
q WHITING. IN Nassdu-sL
TVNO LET.-3-story high stoOp, brown stone,
L go Carlton.ave near Prospect Park. rutland q
WHITING, l2l Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

rive 1vov I'm prayer for an American laborer who mad
become President " Americans" adds he, "may not
understand how much that signifies. but the pubic
prayer for foreign ruler offered in so many parishes
last Sunday-and how absurd the word foreign
looks lis unique in the history of the English
Church" You have read the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury's letter Have you remarked that 1T actually
takes the form of apology for not passing resou-
ton about the President in ConvocatiOn Some tech
meal reason prevented that formal affirmation of
sympathy, but the Archbishop cannot endure that
it should be supposed the sympathy was wanting.
His letter to Mr.. Lowell Is itself almost formal, so
grave and decOrous is its phraseoogy But no epis-
cOpal statelness of dcton can hide tie deep feeling
that underes it. The clergy did not wait for their
Primate 10 give the signal. Church and cathedral
bells in many parts OF England rang III muiled
peals on Tuesday morning; and will toll once more
next Monday.
One venerable lady wrote to Mrs. Lowell that her
servants were as distressed as she was. 1t seems,
ma'am" said one of them, as if somehow he be-
loHged to u.s. And have somewhere read this; " l
cannot think" said an old lady who had read every
telegram from Long Branch, " what makes me cry
crying the while as for friend.
Perhaps the very last man in England to be car
ried away by any emotion sentiment Is MI.
Labouchere. His cool Judgment never deserts him.
Bnt Mr. LabOuchere observes that though Twelve
months ago the name of Garfield was hardly known
TO the majority Of EnGlishmen the President =
death now comes upon EnGlishmen as If 1t were
that of one who had been amongst them for years
and who was personally known to them. lie adds
still more warmly. that the noble manner IN which
the unfortunate sufferer has borne himself from the
day that he was first shot has made all English
men rejoice in the thought that. after all, Americans
are of oar own flesh and blood. OF Mrs. Garfield
this cynical man of the world writes in FERNS not
less feeling. If you add TO that the resolution OF
the Stock Exchange to close its doors next Monday
you have a measure OF the extent to which
this calamity has pu. everybody on the same level
of sympathetic loving kindness. As | close these
notes The Economist comes in. Its leader page with
its article on the President is in mourning. 1t is
the chief financial and economical journal of Eng
land dealing with subjects where feeling has no
place but even there 1t has found place and
symbol. G. W. S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Friday. Oct. z. 1881.
IN Pfcbard Z yydgDsft

lots on Riversdeave Of S9th-st, together in
size, l4NlOl 3X1O0 SNliS.6; FcI $34,0OD
each 25xi0os; # merz Gi'D . $4,000
i6Ss; MAYER 'H "'''''"s ''''V' o''H 142OO
iojs; same purchaser D'oii'as ...n 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

rgNO BOARDING SCHOOLS and CHARITA-
Bill. INSTITUTIONS. For sale OF To lease, Newstead
Abbey largo roof mansion house large carriage
hoI,e with 40 acres Of land; bounded Oy river; cost
600 VIII b. sold for 10000 leased Tor lOyears for
x4OOpar year planted the place LOO fruit
trc.s thu by good management would pay the rent IN
premises at spring Dale station
mics flum stamford, conn. EDWARD Z. WHAITES.
INO LET.-Two cottage houses at Rye, n. y,
hour from this city ample grounds with stables
situat desirable $500 and 5000 could be furnished
n roo uircd. Address CIIAS. T. WHITE CO.. 81 Maiden
lane
etV0 nAn FOR SALE, county seat and
~ EOsVUUs farm combined near Woodbridge, n. j..
cont aiming acres Of choice land large modern house
beautiful shade and lawn must be sold Terms TO suit
J. O. HOYT 4 son, 20 NAssau-st.