davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

reached the building yesterday they found 1t more
heavily draned in than any other building in
he city. From the flag haf-mast to the pavement
white and black of alpaca, while inside
~ the building mourning coors suspended in pro
fusion over each door ana window was a lambrequin
Of mourning goods while the columns sustaining the
10ors and walls wrapped in black and white, and
heavy estoons suspended from the ceilings. Back
of the presidents DESK set in frame of deep, heavy
mourning made of alpaca, a large engraving OF
General Garfield.
As the members moved about, attending to regular
business, there expression OF subdued
cre better feeling in the market than for several
DAYS past, due a fair export demand. Wheat advanced
from to 24 a bushel in of the day. and
corn about a bushel Flour and also
firm, WITH better inquiry, were also provisions
meeting OF the Exchange to give expression to the
sorrow felt for the Nations loss held at 215
The assembly was so great that the meIa5ers were
packed closely they could stand the floor and
the starways also filed. President Parker called
the meeting TO order and said:
with heavy hearts we gather together 10 express our
sorrow for the death OF President Garfield and to ex
tend 10 Mrs. Garfield aud her family our heartfelt
sympathy in this honr of their great trial Resolutions
Tor hem ami sso then 1st g s,snscnY onr business
aud record respect for the memory late Pres
dent and with bowed heads Heavenly Father TO
The circumstances attending the shooting, the heroic
conduct of the great sufferer the equally heroic for
tube OF bis noble wife, created universal sympathy The
history Oh the world does not record parallel case
James MCGEE, chairman of the Committee Reso
utions In presenting the result OF its deliberations
called attention TO the deep grief felt for the loss OF the
President A. f. Orr seconded the resolutions, which
we're adopted by rising vote. They depOre the death
of the President and express high estimation of his
heroic faith and patient endurance All phases of his
ifc as and husband father and friend, business
man, citizen, soldier legislator aud President, the
utions say, present example worthy OF emulation
sympathy expressed for the members of the bereayed
family with the hope that tl,ir grief may be assDrd
ny Divine consolation II resolved TO close EG
change on the day appointed for the funeral services.
On the motion OF Leonard Hazeltine the Exchange
assed resolution expressing it's deep sympathy with
and confidence in President Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

IN BROOKLYN AND AROUND THE CITY.
SYMPATHY AND SORROW SHOWN BY TIE DISPLAY
EMBLEMs OF MoURNING-ACTIoN OF or
FICIAL BODIES.
The putting of mourning drapery in place con-
tinucd iii all parts of Brooklyn Yesterday In some
portions OF the city scarcely house or store could
DE seen on which were not more or less of the EN-
blems OF sorrow. Many of the principal stores in
fulton-st. were draped with marked taste which
was admired by all who passed The tasteful man
ner in which the City Hall showed the citys sorrow
attracted much attention, and called out many OK
pressions of approval. Almost everywhere Dor
traits OF the late President appeared One in Bridge
At. has underneath it the quotation from Shakes
pcare:
IL was a man ..;-.. and angels t.....u-
Cry out against the deep damnaton OF his taking off
memorial service on account of the Presidents
death was held at noon yesterday in ST. AIMS
Protestant Episcopal Church at Citation and Living
ton-sts., Brooklyn. Beyond the Smiling and the
Weeping was the opening hymn, and the service
was read by the rector, the Rev. DIR. Noah Hunt
Schenck and his assistant, the Rev. Y T. Morgan
Dr. Schenck made brief address on the loss TO the
Nation In the Presidentsdeath. The Kin rs County
Surrogates Court was adjourned yesterday until
tomorrow as mark of respect. The supervisors
of Kings County will meet to-day to take suitable
action. A meeting OF veteran soldiers and sailors
wiz po hciu thus evening III the Common Council
Chamber and appropriate resolutions will he
passed The fair of the 18th Re gnent has been
postponed for one week, and will be opened on
October g. An effigy of the assassin Guiteau was
hanged iii Westinghouse, Front-st. yesterday
morning. President Black, of the Common Council
yesterday appointed Aldermen Durrin, Dryer,
Bard, Doyle, McCarty, Waters, and Weir, a com
mttce to arrange for public exercises the day of
the funeral of the dead Chief Magistrate.
The work OF draping houses and stores in mourn
ing for the death of the President continu ell in
Jersey City yesterday. and now the place that has
not some emblem of grief displayed is exceptional
There was great disappointment felt whom it was
ascertaned that the Presidents remains would not be
brought to New-York and pass through Jersey City.
The South Chassis of Bergen, which was in session on
MondAy ~ make arrangements for the installation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
FEELING OF THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
SUITABLE ACTION TAKEN IN REFERENCE TO GEN
EIsAL GARFIELD's DEATH.

SUITABLE ACTION TAKEN IN REFERENCE TO GEN
ERAL GARFELD's DEATH.
1t was late yesterday afternoon when the
mourning draperics at the Cotton ExchaIg com
plcted. meeting held after close of Change TO
lake action in respect TO the death President
Robert Iannahl. the president called the meeting
order and said:
II IL unusual and sad occasion which calls Us To-
gether to-day, We are here respect the
OF our Chlel Executive, and wish him here
as we do IN our home circles Our hearts fll ad-
mliaton Tor his noble conduct for many weeks
past bile here 10 pay respect the iusri6as dead
Iot IA not forget The living and extend heartfelt
sympathlcs to tie noble we who has watched "A his
bedside throughout this tr5 ing experience hopeful
the laSl TO his NOBLE mother ana fatherlcss childr
NJ. IS. Fielding present ell the resolutions
mttee, which were seconded by Waiter Il. Miller. The
resolutions, which adopted expressed the mem
Ders sense oi loss in the death of President Garfield
whom the resolutions characterized of high
tcect ana just principles. faithful magistrate, and
an able statesman, who administered his oilice Tor the
welfare ana happiness of tine whole people.
was expire sea lJr hc dcad Presidents wife and family
and 10 resolved 10 the Exchange the day
appointed Tor the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
THE FUND FOR THE PRESIDENTS FAMILY
HANDSOME SUBS RIPIIoNs RECEIVED YESTERDAY
HOl1

THE AGGREGATE, S244, 500 33.
The subscriptions TO the fund tor the benefit of
Mrs. Garfield received yesterday amounted to
%54, 795 %. Among tho largest subscribers were
William II. Vanderbilt the First National Bank
Blake Brothers * Co., of this city and Boston, Mrs
A. T. Stewart and Judge Hilton. All these gave
20 600 each. The Rev. DR.. Mark Hopkins who was
president of Williams College while President Gar
telG studied there among the subscribers. Mr..
Vanderbilt sent his subscription as an nclosure in
the following letter:
No 439 FnIH-lvE., Sept. 20 1881.
CYRUS W. FIELD
Ny DEAR SIR The death Of President Garfield fills
with the profuuudcs sorrow. The loss countl,
Is rrcparablr. My Varncst symp2thles with his
famil, great anctiOn. Please accept nv check
80 90 the iund Tor Mrs Garfield sincerely
yours. W. Al. VAUDEVILLE
The subscriptions received yesterday are as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
STOCK EXCHANGE RESOLUTIONS.

FORMAL ACTION TAKEN AT MEETING YESTERDAY
THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE 10 BE CLOSED
ON MONDAY.
In the Stock Exchange the formal action
on the death of President Garfield, arranged
on Tuesday, taken at IL a. m. yester-
day Under the direction of the Commit
zee OF Arrangements handsome draperies Of
black cloth had been hung the wall over the
rostrum and the railing of the galleries. but the work OF
draping not finished. The business the Exchange
ton OF the day, except for the interruption in the fore
noon but the bouyancy of Tuesdays market was
business done and decline prices that was more ma
terlhi than the adv of Tuesday When prosi
the Governing Committee read the following resolutions
rneSoTea dnat tne members OF the New-YorN STOCK
"eutb OF the President OF the United states.
men, they the to the Nation Of one VIII" frp
ns Ioutn had commanded the respect his asscis
Oy MS mental CUTS ana moral worth. These. will
sathered strength in his years. were unselrShM
the battleneII in the ais OF iegisIation y Oh
the chosen mead of tne Nation lie walked anon. men
witn heroic ,or1Ie. ,ii'sir 9'yg fatehtiy ana
type OF true manhood, which b. ITS example will he
'ith 'c,E"cy 60 thc American people
Heo' a. mat copy OF these Resolutions forwarded
TO tue family oi the late President, whom the mem.
beers o. TINS Association tender their sncercs and most
esPfettn eJn'pAhy' and "ith whom tnry nud oousOa-
lion III o assurance that he has passed eternal
The resolutions ere adopted by a unanimous vote
They viii be engrossed and forwarded TO the family OF
the tate President.
President Mackay then read n cable dispatch for
warded 10 the Exchange through Chimney rot.rs nj
London. and Prince Whitley, OF this city II en-
bodied the substance Of petition from the American
department In London Stock Exchange to the coniter
81 the Exchange asking that the house be closed for one
day as SPECIAL mark OF respect the American people
aud % sympathy with them IN the death OF the Pretnt
Ou Tue o"n OF - v White resolutions expressing an
pc'"tlVn oi the action OF the LONDON change aud
the day 10 be observed for the 9c an.
"cre adopted President MaoAay did after iearniug
p t.ItBidPu from AttOrncy-ttcueral MacNcal.h that
Monday would be officially observed Prince n WHITLEY
also sent tho resuutons to the stock Exchanges os-
ION anu ihAuelpna, ny which They cJucurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER


ignaon deep sympathy which have boon aroused
James 4. Garied. His special notifications 'or TIE eX-
cutYe position To which NJ was elected iled tne PEG
ole wilh great expectations The people ielt tha ne
would be able to heal all the rem1inint sectional li
cl cs and ia Other strengthen tc interests
of the people. Some have forebOngs Oi the iuture
ne goodness Of COD ia taking away oar beloved
President. Tlcse JCrc0odlngS uncaiied iOr
General Garfield JHly loau aligr
j tl tile people governed this country,
ana the manner in which tbey nave governed II during
ms terrible ~ crVHl President siiot may
challenge our bes thoughts l. present national
prosperity is affected IL viii not be fault Of General
Arthur We have oting To fear from his accession to
the Presidency.
j. s. l. Scranahan also spoke then Cyrus W. Field
read letters from W. IL. and Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Others, making contributions to the Mrs. Garfield fund
Upon the motion OF Henry NJ. Taoer it ordered thai
The members wear Grape upon left for thirty
days.
The following resolution was offered by Mr.. Phillips,
and adopted:
HeSotc That, in paying Just tribute OF respect to
cue hluStIlouS dead, find consolation IN feel
uS ana believing that hs great loss to the Nation VIII,
Al an eminent degree be lessened by tine energy, Vi
lance, hdety ana patriotism OF his SUCCESSOR much
respected ana VenCra ca townsi Chester A. Arthur
Satsed hat he Will labor for the of the
country III administering the Office of President of the
United states, aud this Chamber tenders hun its
and ardent support.
The following committee will attend the funeral s. D.
Bapcock, Cyrus W. Field, George W. Lane s. b. Chitten
den, toward Potter, j. s. T. Stranahan, Jackson S.
schultz, John L. Agnew william H. Fogg, Charles NJ
Fry, jacob wendell, f. A Conkiing and Seth Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

1HE tribune has received 81 from " II. A. for
he Garfield iund. The money has been sent to
Cyrus W. felo.
Boston, Macs, Sept 2l.-The subscription lists
started AT The offices OF The JOarnat ana Idrerttsr
are Tor the purpose OF adding to Bo,tons Offering 30
te proposed $3.50, 900 fund recently started in
Newly ork, and arrangements will bo made at once
To secure concert OF action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

Of the pa tor Of the Reformed Church of Green
Vile on sunday, October 8, expressed Its grief by
IN he vicinity of Erie aud Flrst-sts, Jersey City
held meeting yesterday, Mt the close of which no
rule gaIlows constructed in the yard at the OF
The house in which one of them lives. All the bows
IN the neighborhOod devoted the af ernoon to pclt
ing the eiiigy with stones
The Committee of the Newark Board of T. AIDE APP
POI ned at meeting of the Board on Tuesday even
ing TO arrange for memorial service on TIE day OF
The funeral oil the late President met in the Beard
Mayor Fielder was elected president The Mayor
aied that he wond order all the city offices to be
closed on Monday during the hours OF the Presl-
DENTS uneral that the public bells would be tolIed,
and the public schools closed. suggestion was
adopted that IA parade OF all civic and military
bodies be held on Monday morning and that there be
public exercises III the Grand Opera House. 1t was
representa- thai the Military, Grand Army, Masonic
and other lodge organizations and German singing
was extended 30 the Governor and his staff to be
present and participate. committee was appointed
20 invite ex-Senator Freiinghuysen and William II.
HIghteI TO make addresses. President SWAIN OF the
Board of Education, has issued circular directing
mat smtabie memorial services he held in all the
pubic schools on Friday at p M, and that the
schools be osed until Tuesday of next week call
has been issued for meeting OF officers OF all the
press the sorrow of the fraternity at the death of
the President 1t is probabe that United Lodge
I Of Sorrow will be held. The Press Association of
Newark met yesterday and adopted resolutions ap-
pr pirate 10 the death of the President. score OF
lodges and other civic bodies have already taken
The ciiizcEs of Orange, N. j., will hold a memo
raj service. ON Monday, during the hours OF the
ffeSldenGs funeral, at Music Hall. committee
has been appointed to maze the proper arrange
merits During the service the bells OF the city Will
be toiied.
AT the Suffolk County Republican Convention
yesterday resolutions were passed eulogizing the
late President and sympathizng with his family AT
the great loss sustained by his death.
AT a meeting of the Richmond County Superiu-
tendents OF the Poor yesterday committee ap-
pointed to draft resolutions regarding the death OF
the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
RECORDED ReA. ssrArs raANsesRs
NFw-YORK CITY


Prescottave lots 2oI 2o2 2O3 2o1 205 2O6 and eO7.
52d-st, 80 u Of stlave, 20x5O5 George Loer Sp
er sea t Sl.s TO y l3 IS n s, 9,6 20s
20 oa :, bIC os i,lsv ,o,. I'M; I2Ooo
bury and others ID y Mithers ..-.... =.
Sstll-st :, 50 II Of lstave 5Ox7<; Juua Water 10
bury and Others 10 ID ID Mithers ----..-..--. -- IA
35ti-s, 245 u Of 4thage, 25XlO0l0; John Cal ~
lery 10 : Thayer -.......... ........
Gin on-st No 81; III Remann and wife 10 N SEIZED. 1
lnsky 49,. ............ 49,.
9;have so II Of 7Oh-st 5or 100 suydsm 10 1910
II ssSt s9a aP 9Ss ioo,9oo ,, l2os
md wife = Hamilton
Madison OF l2sthst s4NS5; Butler 20 WV
Msrgt 4 Edwards .---.--.-------. -o..
LeKingtonavc % 10 % OF 5Jthst l7xSs; 7 Per ~"
ley 10 a De Ncufvie. Tao.,
7tlsve 5o.2 II n Of 53d-st, 25l1l00; II Nc ''
Mann and wife u George johnson. II a.
MaTy-st, = 25O.3 II Morris-age 2JNlO0 Il Hand
aud wife 10 4 chamer, ,os
East hOustOn-st No 40; Mary Lewis 10 ; Bring,
ssib-st AS II o. shave O6xxlOz2 Catherine 'v
A Lyon 10 W Stevens .-....- ssa
G2d-st, 1905 Of 3d-ave, l6K Jxireguar
Wallach 10 VI Moses "a
9th-ave 100 IL N Of l5Sd-st, 55xlOOK75. M Can
held 10 VI 9 n erTiLlan l0da
ytaVe, 3, t25 n n % l5S1sL lOOXlOo; II Judge
64th-s,, : 100 II " lOthave 25xo0.5; Margartt %"
Heart, and husband 10 A Il Brown ASA
lstavc o 54th-st, joE7s, ; Ellis and another
executor. TO lanes lame r unSst -, l2ie
same property; ulia Waterbury and others 20 James
Plunket ..... - .....-......-....... IA
Feitners Verdant Lane. W OF Shave, and : Of ~
4sths, A lot, Aston and wife 10 x Gershea . pom
Houston Il. 81 Wilett It, $7.3KG5x3 lxb5:
NJ Obmeis and wife 10 hlas Wolf and vile. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

lngton-ave., shortly before a. IN. yesterday. and
drove to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. There the party
was Joined by General Grant and it drove at once 70
the foot of Liberty-st The river was crossed, ana
the Presidential party took the same ecial 'raiH
that was placed at the disposal of President Arthur
and his friends, on Tuesday. Owing to the com
parativeiy early hour the movements OF the Presi-
dent attracted little attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
dents funeral {:

meeting OF the above committee will be held AT
the club house this morning at 10 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
REAL ESTATE.

Nhw-noRK "Wednesday. Sent 81 lee,
The following sales were held at the Exchange
salesroOm to-day: eo
BIZ Rfchord 7. Eaaret
3story house and static with lots Nos l2e And
I2S East l3th-st. A. ZOO.4 Sc W OF 3d-ave l,as -
getber IN size, 49.sxlo33; A q Cropsey -. zoe a..
By H. H. Ladloo q %.
3-story trick house with lot West sfh.st a.
5.3 n y 81 MoOsfer-sf, lot %. Also 4 lo,t
""'e A'Oo; a 4 ,os,,,n. 1880
! lot No 1873 Mulberry ST. \ 20lz "a Of Grsnsos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O L Jaeger.-...-...- A. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
Gin Real estate 5or Sale.

DEEKMAN-ST., near Gold.-Five-stOry sub.
a. LAND q WHITING. l2l Nasssu-st-
EOR SALE.-A medium size House, No. $50
East 34h-st, In perfect order, with
mirrors lnmedlate possess ion. Apply 10 l. n WAhTIN
son, 10 Last l9tu-st
FIOR SALE.-The fOur-StOTy stores. 16 Clf
ana PAL PesTlsis. between fulton John 2s by
1875 feet Apply TO GEORGE q. SAMPSON. 30 Plne-sL
Z 0CATION UNSURPASSED.-Th houses on
1odst elegant cheap and convenient By
Un-aye ROAD I.l-s station hxperts have said 10 pur
almost sure TO buy Inquire OF a. o ROVE Az W 7sdst
4 kLIkER-ST. LOT Tor sale: price, SS, 900.
~ rutland IL WHITING. l2l Nassau-st
"'GEEING Is BELIEVING"
~ Tor Slo,jO0, including all carpets. shades window
screens Chandeliers and gas nHtnres - East ih j. hs
fArtsOry high pTiVai
ie city large brick furnace 10 20 endy hgtei oea
ntney cheerful dining aud Kitchen, parlu three ru0s
deep: SECOND floor saloon syle Iu.u-
hot and cold waier frot and al ceilings chaste ms
coed nl walls hung Wiz richest gold PaDer, and s
throughout n apple pie order; size, II 10y 1922
easy mig e Iossessoni seen only 10y permit SAM IL
hiLPATRID *. 500 Sd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

Two LET.-S600 for 3-story high-stoop brown
stone house 2ox42 lot 100 0aiT i've 1es walk trSa
Prospect PARK and convenient "a C0Isy Island
lCrTles Oy hOrsecarS
rutland & WHITING. l2l Nas.aa...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

I 'HREE-STORl and basement, brown stone,
n calumet finished, select ueighbOTlOOd- CHARLES
leO broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
Gonnirp Ilroperip tOanieO.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. - A building
w suitable For manufacturing and pianos Win
least 100000 feet floor space hait and en-
gne 100 to POO horse q -
place factory destroyed by ire sept Is, must be building
aud shipping instruments IN ten days Reply instantly ~
telegraph or personally, stating Size location and ~
dneelnents DANlAl. y. BEATIN. MashlnEton y. J!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
Cost and founa.

L OST-Red Leather Memorandum Book, VIII
small Church Pew Book with treasurer g name in ns
viii DO hbeseily rewarded By returning ~ Bko1
WAY INSURANCE CO.. l6S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
Gin l)roperip Wauleo.

\VANTED.-An unfinished house for three
w r2ossb by I'VE years by small family; lacston
oitn aud J3l!sts. 4fh
50 As possible Address ". H. +. o. Box asa. cs-FulE
NNANTED.-On Park-place Murray War
w hamber sts-. 5UNlO0 feet Tor cash cusaa-E
rutland & WHITING. l2l Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
Sraies ano fenorrs.

s. CONOVER & CO., Designers and Manu-
~ . facturers of ARTISTIC CRATES AND FENDEAs
kIRkPLAckS in Brass, Bronze, Steel and Tile
AndironS Fire sets Holds, Basket ko
Elegant sSsorglnert OF designs Decorated Tiles ~
heaTthe and facng Architects executed,
elusive designs furnished estimates architects ss
bulders- Wareroomz No. SOS Canai-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
orOOhlnn 1rOpertp for Sale an> 90 csi

4 I $4,000 PER ACRE, we will sell two
acres land in Brooklyn. lines horsecars
mne9iae vicinity Of paved ANA severed streets rutland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
cOunlrn propertp for SAFE amo Go Get
COUNTRY SEAT apd PRO-

- DUCrINE FARM-2lG acres; loo In vood detached.
balance improved gently orng south bV sns b
stone walls aud Wstege by springs aud an n
hgh STATE ~ VIII produce
gram IN proportion new, modern t~o-Story house. win
extension, white.
two large barns two orchards grand location; from
two VILLAGES eight ilom saratoga price 5000 part cash.
balance GA time; abatement: exchange.
postas Address, immediately. STAINS Saratoga SrsnCs
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

hali miles fuom New brunswick, y J. hours rde ~
Pennsylvania Railroad from New CITY acres
choice trees, 800 peach apple in
bearing several in aSara
gus,
Also good farm OF % adjoining above 2tO an.
pie trees 4oJ peach trees acre In asparagus.
lumber, anu superior land Both have god
bmulAgs and ali necessary conVenienc,s pTontans
Mlll be separately further
particulars address JOHN a REED.