davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Mayor Bsugh visited Waco Monday.
| In q. A. Shultz visited Lancas'er las' 4
Saturday and returned Monday
fndge h wing, OF Clebuyns, was upon our |
SUI c l. Williamson, of Cleburne, was
mon our streets during the week
MIR 4, L. BrckeY and wife, Oh NsV2.
have moved to AlyaradO ard VIII MAKE
their future home, ,-.....,,, ~, .l,srsd,
Dr. l.. 81 Slddons. formerly oil A.Aa'1uv,
hut now OF Grand View, was III 'o"N '''
! Miss Annie Mclean, who is attending
s,bcol M The Masonic Institute, visited her
NOME near Fort Worth last Week all
~ C,snoWeth and wito ana Mlsse'
7 s.Ji;s Gbanoweth and Ncssie Long, OF Au'
rora. are Mt the Mansion 49,. r.,
''i'E Is. Baker was circulating IN the FoI'
Yesterday. -., ,;,l. Ma, tnli,
MiIlieon have returned from an t1lea .,,l,'
% hin lo Georgia, bringing WIN mem ulVu
l. cousin, Miss Lallie Wilson, Of sna' saw
:, ,vbo will spend the winter IN nus C,ly, III,
IS W." Tni "l i X. Asbby, who was taken sex
l., Nisscuri IN August, while on I,slt
!, ~ r. nuite sick A. his residence IN thia
- Ia recovered sufficiently 20 reaeh
10 ~, a,ter boinr some time IN Missouri,
"a hU ~, Nj a relapse amer resching home lie
N 80 s1neS hat better yesterday
,r pENisoN.
X n, Burks. was In the city yerterdY, 4,
IA Gsorre Ellsworth, OF uaNestohi WAS 4"
'e Ia. city yesterday .,p..,hor, nsssed
nv, Tho city Yesterday on his way
Ina from the church convention ~ lnIA
at de p pa Iiii.euewo,d. Patsy Nicholson Cor,
N. h,u " Fs,s,on. Marlin Hustled, Bnrrel
N. uuN,os ,d A /. Shaw a'i returned lio'
y se.s,,sn last night, where they huu 9'e.
NC o,i,nss.es for the Texas Central ma tm
s sse snit against that road IN tue u''u''
court ~ 49,. L.,., ntesented b,
friend in this city Win i've va, IN
en- ana 9Th artificial flowers OF rmc AI.' .s,
RS hueu Nearly all kinds Of hoSefs ph
sss,ss seem Ia this country G-e shoNn, .t
oeIlIt,,,n5 nsn,r limitations but Win iea'i
~ paaa vsx and the result isadNn,W
or eIs,.'ar,,s,ir beauty. ui when MI bo'
~. neil is justly prsul,
~ cyonel james made nying UP
o,, henrietta this week r. p.,t., wss
ou Jsdre n. Z. Turner, Of Hen'''' vas
~, tnwn one or two daya lass ~ ,hs citv
um "MMu Wnbbard, OF Bowie, Is IN t9e Guy a,
10 MT uv sSsn. representative rom IN
'rs, 49,, !, ,er,stered at the Com!t ,clo a,,
3 OF u'su"n a. Turner and wife, ol Nlpa'k
] MI -, - ,ssistered az the l.rtls h.u
1 OF county 81 t,sssm. sheriff, aud II. g. Nc
the Joun n,nn'y indee OF Baylor county We
wy. IN tsWn ,esteplay, -. e..,i, has
yer III MN. henderson, from seeuu' HA'
1ann c,ted at Wichita FANS r. p,r,e,on. h
,lnu '' Ctsn,aln Thompsol OF nu, ,Vssp n
em .eeot several days with u, v M lew law wee
y "a va Win bis family. -,
a.. !, ,,su,ini aud yet everyeo
iAve Time m.-sIWays pushed for um'
" IS wants mN'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Jerseys. Jerseys, Jerseys,
$3.50, IS 20 $40, at Bauman'a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Jersoysl Jerseysl jcrseysl from s2.75 to
50, IS In all oolors, at the lhdiea new bazaar
100 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

~ following Maryvile, Tennesse cor.
'ssaaetee 70 the Knoxville tribune
=, IN Tor itself, aud the Herald taxes *
.S pleasurein reproducing -,
NJ. recent departure OF Oo.'
w. ". Toole and family rom
I, ..a,,llle Tor Dallas, Texas, awakens lnsny
,s,au'Sences Of MArysville In auto'bellulm
~ The Colonel was born and reared 20
~ Pace and for long series OF years,
s,nus 10 the war, was the soul ana hl9 q,
.sS In the town. He conduclt9 y
mercantile establishment, was iuil ol
, ~ energy aud pluok bought NJ ,h,
|M portion OF the produce OF w,
I5sly az liberal prices was KIND ci' I :,
E.S'ig gina TO a tsult and was heldin nv,
in ~ the whole community was sun
.s NV Door and needy ard was ever prom
ln every enterprise for the hen.hl p
|ssyihOu'enent Of the town or community 2
general advancement Of religion an
q 4 A. FiiEhugh and wife who hav
Spending a few weeks IA our siiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

A.hnming opera entitled THE Mus.
,1n'hnsiast will shortly be rendered AZ
.slaSu hall The talent is local but com
" some ofthe best singers In we com
NV and IN Dallas. Mrs. Charles y
epie has the supervising and training
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Black straw Hats. An shapes
and colou, &c, 35c, Csc, 500 10 Sl.5O, Ut
Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Orrs carnage emporium is the fashiona-
bic place Of the city. Remember the place,
"a Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Examine our pattern hats. Harris Ba
zaar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

y. y, Young ladies' and gentlemen OF o,A'
ratN aeithting the organization o. =
uaS literary society, which VIII WIN
: pushed be- a credit TO the members
I 'ae Community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

HaisAt Harris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

ladies Misses and ChlldrUn's Suits,
81, $2t0, $3.50, 81, SS.I5 TO Sl25 at Bau'
mans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Ths1AAS AND EUROPE.
sand
leto E. O. FLOOD Ticket pnA.or
j. WALDO VO President araRa O. PSn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

tpuen committee; All IaNla' ~,
= III Fughush, I. NJ. House, W.
MEND l. s. Garrison, Charles cooper,
y Howard, j. I. TreEeyant, Jules
etslder.
lGangement committee; Robert ogden
lGVhllds, W. X Sweet. -
.a.hIiNH since We called attention 10 lh'
y custom Of small social dinings an,
pn where oougeniality OF assoclat'ol
l.ed al things pleasant. Some three o
-L@ihese were had during the wee,
eo.ed, and II is to be hoped that suo'
leaoIe and at the same time ine1renslv
,aSIanmepts may become more genera
'As social circle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Tuesday morning q young couple
"a n AlhAnds and pledged heart to heart at
III I,nsaltar, the high contracting par
An III dng Mr.. Charles A. Bohny and Miss
~ Hamburger, daughter OF Mrs B.
\ u - The nupual knot was tied under
II gemn services Of the holy Catholic
- nv Father Martinez, IN the
Arsled Sacred Heart A large mum
tlA MdsAding citizens were present on the
~ - ~ nm After the ceremony was con-
~ tho Il n ina welded couple with relatives
M,kw invited guests repaired TO the
A,d Mr. and Mrs Msyer where an
ANHssl and ample spread awaited them
Msbride was Oharmiug'v aur.H M
uA eoored silk trimmed Ni'h spanish
nd orange blossoms, ofni inenls Nla-
and h The frs. bridesmaid. Miss ttnuie
N mr. y waiting with Mr.. Emile Frl2)
IlIlU ,hSndsome cream. cclored cashmere.
III u 500 by,dornaid, Miss Irnntiua
| Ill waiting with Mr. l.. B MeytrsO wore
VNA Ia.ely trimmed nuns yelling.
:. bWing we're the presents that
nal under the reporters eye:
dIll MV he home, 1913 Live Oak street and
az vases and fruit stand, S. Mayerand
and 3D. one case, morocco, contain
40. set tea, desert and DIN
"a a. ensi pOons. knives and forks Emile Frizi
" ''' uat bropge center lamp, Mr., Gramstky
...... Ue.set French china, s. pieces, Mr..
-, wilson and wife; side board, polished
II q Nr. George Rick and wife; rocseri
Ds,le, n Hsred velvet Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Mt and Mrs. Felix Herman silver
arm \, castor, ]. ]. Levy & Co; silyel
-eVA h.eas'or. Emit Hugsr III Paso, Texa'
ETC, IFplckie castor, Mrs. May Evis; silver
,s,trps L castor. Miss Leontine Putz: Alve
Ia dish; G. G. Wright & Reindart sll
Nnnw utter dish Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Meye
GLNu syases, william Mayer pair howe
,pnWl Miss Francis Yelzer; bronze mi
! ., rssv,,r u Paul Alderman, toilet case, velvet
ExAs L Garrett, Of Quincy Illinois; set KIT
rs and IA chair mats, Miss saolh
compete p; colored glass water sol
ms an ~ Maggie and Minnie Gramatky
4 card stand. o. +. Alderman aud wue
DNIQ2 Aand-silyer aud cut glass, Mrs; NuT
LhJlp ner; Get cut glass berry dishes MIS- !
81 IL llIman; silver napkin rings l.. l
/ Nc gH japan chamber set, Julius LANCER
. Mn bronze cut gass-braudy set, Chlu
W" cut glass fruit stand and waiter SO
SIT josephine Mayer.
''' HERALD extends 10 the couple ls be
A, Fy bed Is fora life long noninIeuupuon
Z hosci happiness that is now glowing oV
y un.s Joyous state.
81 III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04


results FROM using Acker'A |
Blood ELIXIR. Sold by w. II. Patterson & |
90, OF 81.
Goal. Coal.
SoricE.-The Gas Go. are now supplying
Coal OF lowest market figures In car load
lots, by the ton or In smaller quantities.
Send In your orders 10 the Gas Cos. Ofioe.
Black Straw Hats, all shapes
and o0lors, &c, &c, Go. $50 TO $l.bO,.at
BaumAn'e.
Orr will sell you hne buggy, Delker
Phmton Co., Ky. Gall at 72i MAIN street.
Get b,-A gain.
NceRwear aud Fancy Goods,
90 to BauNAn's 70d Elm street.
-a.
plumes ana ups
a, $50, 500 100 TO S.. Go to BAuman's, 100
| Elm street.
Infants msrino cloaks, flannel squares,
ETC., At Harris Bazaar, 7l2 Elm street.
Hats at Harris.
Jerseys. Jerseys, Jerseys,
$3.50, s3to $40, at Baumans.
Examine our pattern hats. Harris Ba'
Eaar
Ou's carnage emporium is the fashiona
bic place Of the city. Remember the place
"a Main street.
ladies' Misses and Chlidron's suits,
81, $2tO, 1850, 81, SS.T5 10 Sl20 at Bau
mans
BLACK straw Hats. All shapes
! and colou, 25c, $50, Csc, $50 10 Sl.5O, o
. Bauman's.
Jerscysl Jerseysl Jerseysl from S2.75 /
So IS In all oolors, at the lhdioa' new basaA
1, L06 Elm street.
: Neckwear and Fancy Goods,
D 20 10 Bauman's, 200 Elm street.
SILK, satin aud Velvet Ribbons,
all ne v shades, AZ Bauman's.
silk. Satin aud Velvet Ribbons,
!. all new shades. at Bauman's.
=.
= veivets, satans and Piushes
;. all colOrs, nj Banman'a. 100 Elm street
Buy your groceries a. Aiston'A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

Neckwear and Vaucy Goods,
20 10 BAuman's, 100 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
.lF the /

M, upon thf
.toOye the "a
cal pstOuat
L 1isc0pAl Chs
0iers the IA
.antages bolI
nular school
, DEPARTMENT.
University iors
. the Rev I'D
chancellor q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

DAYS a
NAN
TX lUsr m
patient So
he young 4
a bookioE
I aud toreu
ne, Finely +
VIC biOdiheN
M clersyN
lPPoRTUEX
Teachers m
u AddressE
s. TeE@ I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

" fegllonNl
on Support |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04
s IN
r,derful E.,I

for the III
|lplaint RI
Blood Oh
'tect cure /
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

FOR OUR 4
.apeu GE0I
@ street NYl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-04

u, nsi avIneyirlmS
making.
! 8. puESSrrsl
|scs ii@ saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
MUSICAL NOTES.

There is to be a concert at the Thalia Theatre
tonight in oommemOraton of the birthday of Schiller
and the music to be performed TO be appropriate to the
occasion.
The first of series of musical parties was
given at Miss Aikens school last Thursday There
some performances by amateurs, nterspersed by solos
p,ayed by Mr. Brandt and Mr.. Bergner and trio By
Me1delssohn In winch these excellent musicians were
aided at the paOforte by Mr.. Woeltge.
At the Casino concert this evening Mr..
Aronson will again have the help OF members OF Dir.
Mapleson's Opera Company, namely Madame Pappen-
helm Nile. Pattini, Miss Yorko, Signor Gauss Sinor
Faetti and signor Ricci The pianist viii be Madame
Madeline Schiller Madame SaccOni viii play fantasia
on the harp The programme is generous and varied
one.
The Diocese of New-Jersey of tho Protestant
Episcopal Church exhibits most laudable interest in
church music and for the purpose Of cuyatingt the
diocese maintains a choir guild, composed OF supplied
cho,rs men and boys from Burlington, Elizabeth, South
Amboy Princeton, BordentOwn. The united choir num-
bes Ia voices The guild Will give It's third ann,
tyal In Christ Church, Now Brunswick, next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
4 WoM4y IN MAZE ATTIRE ARRESTED.

Policeman Samuel Price, of the Thirticth
Street Police Station, took TO the station onFrdny
Young man. who neatly dressed and carried lighted
cigarette The oiccr said he had noticed him ounging
about the doors OF tho various gn-mls In siItayc for
several wceks his actions peculiar and he had
cludcd 20 arrest the suspicious
character" when asked his name tho prls-
oncr said that It was Francis De Mise. The
name sounded familiar Sergeant WcsCryct and few
questions recalled the bearer ~ II To h recollection
woman who arrested by Inspector ynrss detectives
about year ago for masqueradng In male attire Che
was tried Special Sessions and was discharged In an
aver 10 further questions by the Sergeant shc said that
size lived az No ,2S7 broadway, that she twenty
FIVE years old and present not engaged many busl
ness She was locked mp.
She was arni gned yesterday before Justice Gardner In
the Jeer.nn Market Police Court. A she stood before
tho magistrate wearing frockcOnt, striped trousers,
lowcut ahOes and u blue cravat under her rundown
collar shc resemblcd closely hoy Of eighteen that
even q close would not suspect her Tho
Justice referred tho statute and then said To the pH
oner Inasnuch you hRyc not attempted TO disguise
your face either by mask paint you discharged n
Is not o crime for "A woman 10 wear the garb OF man
Fanny then made her way out or the courthouse by
side door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
CONDITION OF THE CIrpS UNIVERSITY.
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE BOARD or REGENTS
VIEWS OF DIR. JOHN HALL.

THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD or REGENTS
VIEWS OF DR. JOHN HALL.
The Council of the University of the City of
Eew-York has Just prepared its annual report 20 the
State Board OF Regents The report ends with sepbm
Der The value of the ground which the university
stands iss aid to DO Sl5OOOO the buildings and furniture
is valued at $4,000; the library apparatus and cocc
tons are placed at 1888 asa 2j and the amount Invested
in United and corporate bonds and stocks is said
to S19s973 o. making he university property worth
S537,45S II, from which a debt of $4,000 must be
taken. The income last year from all sources was
SOS, 1888 II, and the expenditures were $500 40
There was no tuition fee received
When the Rev. Dr. Crosby resigned the chancellOrShip
OF the university two years ago, DR. John Hall was
elected his successor but because OF his duties pastor
of the largest Presbyterian church in this city he decided
not accept the position although he is now the acting
chancellor and has devoted considerable time ana money
10 the institution In conversation with TRIBUNE re
porter Dr. Hall expressed his pleasure at the favorable
outlook which the university presents in Its annual re
port What We want" he said Is TO show TO tho
people OF this city that council consists OF body of
men thoroughly In earnest. who determined to mako
the most Out or the property that they have VIC have
most acaDie corps OF Instructors and other talent
Will De adueu as the opportunity opens. The buildings
ana apparatus are In better condition than they have
been In some time. large quantity of electrical ap-
paratus was recently purchased, which am told
surpassed In any college now.
"We do not want 10 make large nromises lint e moan
70 20 using the funds In our 10 The bs nj
our ability pushing our way steadily forward doing GOOD
WORK, and then let tho work speak for ms PLACED ne
the university Is In the midst OF population of 600
O00 there great work for Il TO do 10 educating Young
men who cannot afford the expense Of the 1rioed
colleges" $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
ROBERT coLLrER on PETER CooPER.

AN ELOQUENT AND TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO 1.-THE
FATHER or HIS CITY"
A large audience assembled last night in the
hall Of Cooper Institute in spite of the ncement weather
10 hear the Row Robert Collycr deliver his lecture
From the Anvil TO the Pulpit" ThiI was
the first Of the annual course Of free lectures
which are given at the Institute Saturday evenings
When the lecture proper had been finished Mr.. Colycr
paid the following tribute TO the memory OF Peter Cooper
LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND DEAR FRIENDS: As hnye
talked TO you have stoOdI will not say In the shadow
hut I'm the light the nObcst and most beautiful pres
ence this good city Of ours known. have told
my poor little story thinking OF one so much
grander and greater that would fain
have had hear that from some mans lips touched
with the sacred fire and would faln havo kept silent
for some evening which did not stir the heart TO think
winter course OF lectures opened before missing
his presence and benedcton whose simple words OF well
always us than all cOquence besides
tho man knew not how 10 spare, who spared 70
such good old age, and rests with his father and
with God II IL story 20 grand and sweet and whole
some so full OF noble endeavOr and perfect accomplish
ment IL haunts with It's worth and beauty that
know you will not forget how the roots OF this life lay
also in the same law OF good ancestry clean
beautiful selfSacriAce mnn may surpass
Lot mis- name 1.-Two In loving hearts and clean lives for US
ALL Let It be "a basphomy for us II, In all our No. II Is
mentioned In our hearing save In pure reverence. We
love say OF Washington, " He was the father OF MS
country" With equal heart VIC viii Of Peter COO
per- ie was the father OF hls city, And as We think OF
him let II not be as Of one absent but as OF ono stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
mir. MorphlnoI" A Drama.
ACT FIRST.

"uorc. papa here's tho plaster aud here's the change
shouted tho lto daughter OF gentleman living in Thirty
fourhst New.York bounded into his presence tu
OF pride at having executed important commission
THANKS. my child You may keep the change ior your
trouble and now give mo the roll OF paper why
Mamie this isn't what told you 10 get this Isn't Bensohb
Caucno Plaster you you asked for tho risht
thing 2" ..>-
"Yea papa half sobbing-" I'm sure did sad BEN
SONS CAFCINE POROUS PLASTER shd tho "ho'o
~ the long name and said he'd be sure 10 UNDER
stand IT," -
IAN right Mamie II isn't your fault Just hand me my
hat"
ACT sECOND.-FVE MINUTE LATER
"Mr Morphine here article you sold to my tto gr
a few minutes ago for BENsoN's CAPClNE fohoU9
PLASTER As You must be aware. this Is one OF 'nOso
worthless fossils sold under tho fame OF Ben
son bat really OF virtue than tho Same arc" Oh uy
muslin. How did you happen TO make such q Diunuer
I'm sorry," said Druggist Morphine, moeNy put "
wasn't blundor at ali. out OF Bensons tns morning.
and thought that maybe what sont-" 5000.
"That's enough, Mr. Morphine that's enough Sait nio
customer quietly -" You needn't explain any more iou
wanted 70 make sale and hoped we shouldn't hooo NV
difference You what cali that way OF doing Dus,
ness and wont repent It, Please refund my money auu
try your neghbOr around tho That's coTeoh "oOu
day" -, -,
An druggists by like Mr. Morphine Dut III o
ing BENsoN's OAPCINE POROUS PLAsrEH5 ~ u
ses 10 satisfy yourself you not deceived open
tho plaster and 500 II tho word Capone cut In tho moa
II so you the genuine article Proe 20 oenA scao'
a Johnson Pharmaceutical Chemists, NeW'Hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
FELIX ASTON.

Felix ASTON, one of the old French residents
OF New York. died at his home, No. West Nlnthst on
Thursday He was native OF Guides, near Rheims,
France and was born in 1906 Coming TO this country
when about twelve DID, he engaged in the book and
subsequently in the wine trade In 1852 he retired from
active business for several years Aterward he was
special partner in the wine importing house OF Du Vvier
Co, but be withdrew from the firm time ago He
zens OF New-York. His charities were humorous He
was member Of tho French Benevolent Society to
which he has bequeathcd his house In West Ninthst.
His library that comprises large and valuable colec-
ton, he leaves TO the LenOx Library. The wife OF Mr.
Aston died fifteen years and his only died few
afcrward The funeral will be held Monday at
$3.50 m at the Church Of ST. Vincent de Paul, in West
TWenty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

DIED.
ASTOIN-On Thursday 9Th inst, at his residence West
9th.st, Felix Astolu, In his nth year.
Funeral services ct 81 VncSns ae o PSu Sascn S9d
BoYD-on Thursday November g. 1885, Jane Boyd In her
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
ved TO attend the funeral from her late residence No. ZIG
West 42d-st- Monday, at 10 o. N.
Please omit flowers.
DICKERSoN-On Friday, November 8, 1888, at his late
residence Chester NJ j. James spoHord Dickerson In bis
Services at p. m on Monday, 18th inst.
CRrs leave New Orh on Central H. r. or N j. at a. m
SSG III RGsa SsSy9a and
Funeral private.
HoDsoNon Thursday November g. Julia May, wife Of DR..
j. p. Hodson, daughter OF the late Hon y Is. Geryin
at 10 o'clock a.
residence los Cambridge place Brooklyn Henry f. Putz
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RoLLH AUS Friday. November o. 1885, Philip ROnhaus
Funeral services viii be held on Tuesday November 49, at
o'clock at st Peters Church. Port Chester Wesches
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at l2m.
BILI-At stelton n. J., Thursday November g. in the
Of hsr Letitia Henry wife q enc late
New Brunswick, M.
Funeral private.
DoUGALI-At Ivy Green Cottage, Montreal Canada, on
FRIDAY 9Th inst, Mrs Elizabeth Redpath Douga wife OF
John Dougal. editor OF the NewYOTk Witness.
wide circle OF friends and relatives mourn her DEATH which
caused by longProtracted asthma.
HALL-on Thursday morning. November g Isaac Hall
will take place from his late residence No III Mon
tagues Brooklyn Heights on first day. III month"; llth
at o'clock.
LoRD-on the sh inst at his late residence No 1875
i2lotst William H. lord only child OF sarah II and the
late Rev jeremiah Lord, in the 2Sd OF his age:
Reformed Church Of 6thaye and l2lstst on Sun
day next at half.past IL p. M
RoOsEyELT-In Paris France. November @ Cherries ",
Roosevelt In the 3oth year OF his age.
sMITH-At Now.Yo Hotel. tho 9th inst, Colonel
Funeral services at Grace church Broadway today $3.50
m at his home at Buffalo on Monday noKt 18th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
rrNERAL oF Ex.sENarOR RAYDoLPH.

MORRIsTOwN, Nov. 10.-Tho funeral services
Of the lne ex-senator Randolph held in the South
Street Presbyterian Church OF this city at p. to-day;
bhcf preliminary service having been previously held
NJ The late residence OF the deceased The services were
conducted by the Rev Albert Eriman, d. d.. pastor OF
The church. and the Rev Dr. ogc OF Richmond. Na, m
intimate friend OF the late Senator The services were
concluded NJ the Evergreen Cemetery in the suburbs OF
Morrsown, large number OF carriages and citizens fol
lowing the remains, although the rain was falling In tor
rents 4 large number oi persons prominent IA public
and private life were present. arriving on special train
The bearers were: Ex-Governor Mcclellan, Of Ohio,
Senator BIyaid OF Delaware, Franklin b. GOwen. H. ;.
Little Secretary Oi State kelsey William /. King, COrt
andt Parker and Nicholas l.. Roosevelt Among those
present United states Senators Mcpherson ana
Scwa ~ New Jersey Wallace Of Pennsylvania, Cover
nor Ludlow Leon Albeit, the GOvernorelCct cNGoyer
mons Price and ward of NcwJcrscy and Holman OF New
York; Aton"y-Gcucral stockton. Congressman Phelps
ard Kcan OF THIS State; H. o. Marsh, General Haistcd
street Commissioner Coleman and ]. H. Ldgcrwood
from tho Warrington Association OF which Governor Ran
loluh k.l. UTc-ldrut.