davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07


BRv~ON-Or SUNDAY morning October o Pe'cr VI Hryson
az the AN year OF MS
Tho funeral Will take hs late re-ilnlcr W -
Ne.f 5ttn tuesday. october I. at Ooioch p w.
COOk-On SUNDAY october aiter long illness Ais' .
caroline ooA widow OF lanes n Coos IN her 80 year
Funeral Tuesday OCTOBER T. AT tns P' We
from her At residence 80 NonTocst, Br'oAlyn. n l.
CUfLDAt s r. ienco so 3-J West l4h st., Oh october
Fnner from the residence his sister Mrs John Pear
SON 80 ~ Grecncaye. BgOJAfu On lueslAy, tn 'th
inst. at T. No.
cOwPFRTHw TIN Danbury Conn, October j. George
+ Cowp nth wait, aged % years and month";
cox-At WYOMING NewJcr-ey Monday, october d,
George T.. r. cox IN his 81 N wear. 81, -, .
friend, Invited 20 attend he tuef ger
yce- al the church % the Ascension West New Brighton
staten sand. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
IVFRIT FDn sunday. October 3. Of paralysis Elizabeth
liovt vrrett, wife ~ the ata Charles EVc.ttt 20 -.
lats resdrnce, Brew@teis, fuhAm N"uAD
y y Oh Wednesday al p. M. october =.
GILNA Non Friday october B. I-54 AT Palisades, Rock
land Connty. y. T. WinthrsV sargent ulms III 'no ''"
F2nera A. Palisades \ " Tuesday the 7th inst, at u
Train leaves Chambers Ferry At 10 O'Clock H. for
Friend, are requested not 70 send flowers.
UALG-At Plainned y J. on -atn,lsy "Ctooei y f'"0''
q Hall beloved wife Of Milan W liaii -, a.. ,,n..,,
Relatives and friends kindly invited Ia attend lhe
al her residence, IN PAueu Oh uesuat'
October T. at hall. past y. 49,
MAIIORY-Att the home ~ her father, John Harper ftS
| burg snn Lydia Harper vile VI george ID MAlOi)'
-octoner i.3 Adelaide Peabody youngest child Of
George : and the late Abby z Rice In her 9h year .
Tunera Tnesdhy october T. al ~ clo'~ :" n AZ
l22 West l2Bth-st
VAN WYCK-At Peekskir on sunday. october 3, Edwin
| Van Wyck. IN the 3lsi year Of bis age , v,.,L,,,
NJ Methodist Episcopal A'ulch fisnA''
| A.. v " einesiay at . 80 y u
! Relatives aud friends lnYtc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

..-r,oa n. one house at least. during the season
erera pc ~ Manleson the sum he asks for On no 81"
adNh 'houcver will the directors OF et"cAn
cc9n', - more than has already been oeeiocu "Poi'
poo, ,nent stockholder said yesterday =. -, ,,o,.r
MI ,xere ali against assessment II ieVleo uoi
We Vs. conditions when, however. we came 10 ~
feet q, ." the Patti and Nilsson engagements ms,
81 hnncbt IL was only fair to help him out Inr' ,t
we ,nI3 nav only for Patti Nilsson nights II W.,
we sha pr once each we shall only pay one assessie,
eme That Is positive. II Mapleson comes n' N1
!9 uNr | have Masini. and Scach ana Lh'c" ~, ,re
iht and that's good Patti or Nilsson ~ ~ ~,
MS n,onev' we shall politely but nrlhy a, w 49,,
81 roT get our - apiece. hut not otherwlse
h ought TO make q good thing out OF lnrtN -
ro rifh the smaller cities To come ateI"aIu. ~ IN
son ms wear he can do without our hcip' esI'''"'
Then ne knows that he cannon R,t IL ,. A.sis.o,.
bslfnast o'clock yesterday afternoon ASHlS'an.
,hr,otnrv Murphy marched into Clarence A SeWlrus
ettlo,c office with parcel neatly tied up III nto"h
ilNa,,ier his arm The parcel contained the minute
par and the occasion OF Mr.. Murphy entry INTO me
p 70 "A meeting Of the Executive Committee 10 'c
ON ,bcr. Half a dozen of the directors were soon
n%ored together including r. l.. cutting lr tiIn,r
seward Augustus l.. Brown, e. H. tontoi anu ii
a p LEROY For half an hour the committee
n n'n,ss,l Inc situation and determined To formally aP
o The resolution passed AZ the stockholders meeting
4, A. understood that the drafting or clruil W y.
~ ~ the ckhoders informing them OF the a'ton ."
sSe Executive Committee, was also part oil the
trsincss This circular Will uctah W.,
u,,er in which the assessment Il Ia be- levied anu inc
InS,r,ctions under which II shall be deposited. .
'STbc subscription list at the Metropolitan opera HOUSE
- nov hee opened for days. under the fhhlS VI
n Arr,onf who formerly acted In the same position
ier Mr MaplesOn. Numbers of seats ana boxes ma =
ui uud hccn subscribed for Yesterday secretary
ss.n,,u received from Or Damrosch acOmplee llSt OF
In company including all the names already mehtloheu
An TIN TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
THE BROOKLYN CLUB REORGANIZED.
WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS ELECTED rREsIDENT-oTHER
NEW OFFICERS
AJ,~ie oil


the Brooklyn Young Republican Club met last evening
at No. POI Montague-st,. Brooklyn. to HI
the vacancies among the officers ana III
the Executive Committee caused by resignation
since the club omPhatcay declared its adherence
to the Republican platform and Presidential
candidates The meeting presided over
by william II williams as chairman Each Of the twenty
fvc members Of the committee many ballots IN
the club in his ward. After very harmon
mously chosen: To succeed william II Nichols rs pres
the First ward; Independents. Charles
T. Hotaing Of the Twenty-third ward
and Joseph T. knapp OF the Nineteenth Wari 10 Ill the
vanancie- In the Executive Committee Frank s9uef
lanes y. Carp,utcT. NalcOnh Bridgman, i. l. Noouuu
f. / Maxwell Charles Idle. Chester Is Lawrence X j.
Kimball. George II. Russ, Henry Sawyer snow ana A
&. Macay -, g. -,
Mr. Williams. the president Is Of the hrn OF
Van Wagner Williams Co.. Of No. = becE
mau-st He T. about thrtyhvc years Of age
members of the club. He has iepi.,Se'i,u.na
the First Ward In the advisory committee for the lhht
wear, and has heen chairman of the committee vice
President Hotang has been member of the AdV@.y
firm ~ Mutchlson Co, Of ms clty:
Joseph r kncpp ia one Of the nroot ho,'
lie sdcn of the Metropolitan Life insurance 'o
psny and one ~ tho firm of Major Knapp lighograpn
ers He lives Bedford ave. and r. prominent III III
public Affairs In the Nineteenth Ward. The now mem
Of two lawyers. all business mon MI ldc u -" W INV
of Jonathan ogden, of the Fir-t Narl Nj Maven ~
brother ~ Henry Maxwell. of th" ihd'p'h"'h' w"
publicana. . .. ,, 49, ~. t.,,,,
OF tho Advisory Committee. and u HaaS'tt of the soy
cnth ward wac chosen to succeed nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
TIPPING WALTERS.

An American writes 10 The Times to SAY that tip, are
,o ,-,l al American hotels. This once the case,
lut - long ceased bc and tips are as recognized
AZ fou acro.. the Atlantic az they are on TINS sac
of Periodically an cutlery by newspapers j. RAISED
against the system. but II l. improbable tha' uo,h =
gained one i. expected to tip In every hotel nom ht
home and abroad. a chainbciIuaid waiter ana tic
porter az the door ON the Continent the latter J. Etc
auva man ~ considerable wealth. He receives per
renfage ipnn every carriage or cab thai j.
hired IT. many Continental hotels too, tle h'tl
waiter farms the waiting, hndlng an SID
orlinafe- to whom he pays wages and from whom ne
receives l tips given To them. some years ago IL vas
suggested hat there should hc fix ed charge LOT -rfNc"
IL .r of tins The hotel Keepers at once h~~eni"d ana
CHARGED - item IN their bills The tips. however 90 on
before Consequently II ]. better 10 pear u' T We
have fl, fo attempt to remedy them. Ir many English
Tesiaufuf. the walters show their intelligence 10y the
mode u which they add up accounts. soup III, 7aN
tivlenDr Chee-el no cheese-thrce shil1nG-' nave
Vcu been am-ed at listening 10 these ready rtch'uei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
COLLEGE MEN FOR BLAINE.

EA.rON. Penn. oct Ga Presidential can
va.s ha- been made az Lafayette COLLEGE aud completed
today There are III Republican and % Democratic
students and Of these all but one Republican would vote
for Blaine while four Of the Democrats would turn from
facalty Will for Blaine and ono for Mt cleveland
Bo,ros. oct ca meeting Of the students at lhc IN
sttuto OF Technology. was hcld u Huntington ha' To-
day Ia decide whether they should parade ~ " b""> W
either the Republican or Democratic tor'n'Sn' p''''
.ip- About ono half the members OF the school were
tr,.eut ballot was taken on Presidential pr'irtou''
r,.uliiue n- follows: for Blaine 80" tor Cleveland ~
Tor Butler !. n Wa therefore il'u'u l| l,.'' w. i
N.puhlicau. and the Cleveland ucu Will join I'D me dcn
On-tfttl0u. go.
PrrK,Kul oct. Ga vote OK The students of Pcck'A"
Military Academy .hoW- that 81 ai' Tor huhr' 'o loi
Cleveland o. for Mr. Lockwood and Ton bbiIri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
PATERSON REPUBLICANS DIVIDED.
lNhcn thr Rcpublican Convention 81

rns.aic County y j. split IN two at
Patterson. u week ago the minority m'oflhs
T. Frank Iloxsci for sheriff roiuHrd I" r''"s
nilc n- valid the proceedings hy which James Mexico
was nominated ana after the majority had ADJOURNED '
uoN.ry faction remained aud aftor choosing irnp"'
.r, hartman ,dtnurued They met Yesterday, adopted
rIutt,, u.tniuiu the course nt the chairman Of The
Comfy Nccutivc committee. samuel Murray last Iues
inK and nominated MI IloX-"y, VINO made "a -pt'h
nrrpftng IA, nomination. The nomination OF Mt Mcke"
ma 6,, accepted regular boy every Republican news
nouer I'm the county but Nj loX-"y has strong follow
iuf and Tho Republican County Committee is divided on
inc question. The HoA-ey Convention nominated lN1 q"
tn, candidates for coronrr-. who on the Mckee
ticket throwing m, third, Martin Drew, overheard III
favor 81 james sexton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGrON. Oct 6.-For New-Englan1.
light local rain, and partly cloudy weather, followed by
fair weather. fresh and brisk westerly winds, nearly
stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states. generally fair weather,
except the northern portion local showers and partly
cloudy. followed by fair weather. southwest 70 north
west winds, fresh ia thc northern portion, nearly
stationary temperature
For Tennessee and tie Ohio Valley. iar weather in
tho southern portion. fair followed by partly cloudy
weather and occasional shower. IN northern portion
light variable winds. slight change ia temperature.
For the Lower Lake Region. generally fair weather,
s0uthwe.ery Wind, diminishing ~ force and becoming
variable. nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
Fl5u! ~. Edmund Yotss's World LondoH'l
GAMEIING Ii HARIr.

C.mbiu- plays such role ia the modern life OF Paris
A. ha. become 80 much an institution and almost an hon
orab, pr,ar that nobody seems shocked nj tho idea OF
tht ahl -lmou OF public gaming tables Ii@l "''h
th,ra vg. "a pcrsisirnt report the bouloVard- aud
elsewhere, too that public gaming tables were soon 20
b. opcur and very wolliufpmcd" people went -o ff
O. Co. uamr hc future director thD amount of the capital
AMI tho capitalist. There were 60 Dee hvc gaming place.
in Paris. more splendid than any palaces had ever
been Iu four of these palaces the minimum was
t. Doe nfo francs and BOO thc other ilc minimum
one louis Happily for the cDmDriic ferprrr 0f Nouhro
these Iuu0r. though not entirely without foundation.
Or iutNt,t. Paris is NOT t0 add frcf - qNnrue ana
ruilsf, tu I- other -cductiuus Meanwhile, from Mont
u.lfifp t0 Moutfougo. aud from thD Porto Mtlpi 90
Berry. There IS nothing hut card playing ami gambling
li thc Wine shops and Ctfc. are people PLAYING pqu'
81 tlr clubs the game. poker, hicctai anu ch'hh
dc f m thc private house, tlc ladies meet just o. ot''
= paf uir 10 talk scandal in every street almost
uDrD D.. ripDf and all night long culIu- or louis. l
teuupfDd 0uy hy -ullcu m0up-} IIanlc.. pa--o.
"cari,s " urIf" bIc futc, lc Jcu. lc Jru est
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
THE CONTEST IN OHIO.
DEMOCRATS UNABLE TO AGREE.
MI. FoRAN's CANDIDACY -IEISH-AMERIcANs FOR
BLAINE.
TELEGRAPH To THE THrBrNT


BLAINE.
ny TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBrNE.l
CLEVELAND, Oct. CAS- the campaign draws
10 close the among the Democracy Of this district
IA becoming bitter. The Democratic County Cen
tra Committee has all along been embarrassed by lack
Of funds Martin FOrin. the nominee for Congress,
has displayed inclination as-i, any beside HIM
self and his special organ The Penny Press has entirely
ignored the rest Of the ticket going FAR To OPP
pose the election ~ Cleveland This has created feel
ing OF bitterness the part Of the other candidates that
promises trouble to Foran A meeting OF the Central
Committee held day two 10 discuss the sit
uation. After session In which mutual recrim
nations freely INDUCED In. majority ~ the mem
hers left the conference In disgust and Michael Reilly
prominent Iri-h-Amercan from the Eighth Ward. life
long Democrat OF influence rendered his resgna-
Blaine. II was alleged that members of the com
miiteo had received from the stare and National
Committees and had uaed u for personal purposes
The chairman W. Ii Harvey, was accused Of gross IN
competence n nothing worse aud there were loud de
mands for his immediate rcsl gnation. All the money so
far expended has ont ~ the pockets OF the commit
teemcn. and large pumher ~ bills are outstanding
which must be met There will be despernte effort
made to reorganIc the committee which Is now virtually
disrupted before election, and II possible secure the
necessary funds 10 conduct the campaign From every
ward the If fresh accessiOns to the Rnuh
cs ranks In the Eighteenth Ward which has hitherto
been overwhelmingly Democratic, one Blaine ana Logan
club alone has over 200 IrshAm'rcans as active mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

CANPBEI T-UA'uITDN-O ctober T. J. :. ai th' r".l
,eu,. nf hs bris aunt Detroit Mcu, hf tur ltrt now
ari puincd Llf.c A Hamilton and Richard M"''ioh
campbell .
coTTu,N- JOHNSTON Tho marriage - Robert II
Cocmau ~ Doruwln Pam. to Ms ldth llptt JOINS
rom daurhter ~ Andrew johnston ~ 7'nih aio'
ma took p.ac. Wednesday, NciDbr l. aid Nss -pnun
lrd AZ Orsco Protestant Episcopal thuich 81 b"'I~oio
Md
uDWELIs-NIOoIIF-N New Work, september ~ ~
tine Rev T. \ Eaircht l. " io"r..- u N,hlhg j. -
sry hluucl lsant-
~lNON-ON- RANDOLPU-N Grace church. Syrac ne b
RinGslpI IaWaId H. -lmYlsIu, oi Denver CO.. lOino,y
~ Sew fork CITY Elizabeth NJ daughter U! the o-AlIA
ting clergyman.
All totce, of maIyi1g,s must be Wd0rs,a w'A f"|
ldme ant didrs,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
WHO WANTS TO BREAK THE TARIFF DOWN, AND

From The EIs'0n Free PRES.
s,,akor shcar tells how English manufactures sald
~ tn ina bradford that We could eject ircc
I'll. t,rtuoc rat President, could raise FROM one 10
90 millions of dollars" MI Hhcard relates now ia7l
,,iutrr when the weavers employed 10y FAIRFAX h'"y
"a of IIooknondwike. England, demanded an advance
IN their miserable wages the firm received IN" N'aNtiu
committee we'll aud promised that II the Mnrrl7on pll
,scd tho Congress- " the United states they would M
ianrr wages / o per cent Morrison, whose PIN lDese
tn1iah manufacturers wanted passed. wrote the boh"
cratic plnt form adopted at Chicago. - .....,
Mf Shoari has done his country sond serN'onN M
, The inrroatlng facts 60 which We have mus o9e1
49, f,fls toll the true story. An American wnthnt
man who can vote the Democratic Ticket thA CT q" !.t
Cleveland. Hendricks and England VIII h",'N INV
ANN, nf thr Ounce the insanity Uf the aul,id"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
From LIE .L0HdoHI
FAMOUS NAME DIS OFT

By the d.i,h OF me Marquis de Mirabcau. whose
funeral service took place Thursday 40 30 Philippe du
fou, famous name come. 90 an end The Marquis
oec descendant OF the hero Of thc French Revolution
~, plir,. aad with him the family ceases llkt M
father and grandfather his death was caused 10y g"ut
lie seized with very severe pain OH the ROAD 10 me-
country the Department OF the Ornc aud afrlN '
There almost adyiug condition The local nedlco NOT
being Uu call he las without help or dticc. ana area
a. uDu. fHD next day. I- wife daughter oi inc
Duo dL.tl yuso and his si>terinlaw, the tonies'e de
MifHD,tu i- well known under the nom de ghffTt oi
Marie dp Bonneville. Literature seems To Dee me fashion
D. tlr lHliy for Mime. dc Martcl, the noted '}p OF
l3e Vic PlIi.cuuc." ard author 81 'Autoni uu Ma
uage,' Il, cd niece Of that lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
Post Once NoiIce.

Letters for Europe nee NOT be .p,ey elr,,ti or y.
Lys dssti9at,.o; "a ran, Atlantlc mails 'r' for
Foreign mails Tor the week eninq October II will Close
PROMPTLY in all cases at this oahce as follow.
5eaDis sIef. ~ must directed psf jcsns 800
for Barbsdo. ami Cuidad Bolivar per,s Craixhill;
at Boa m for Jamaica, -avanlia etc per Oreyto"n
u, and Ii@oh per, Aene o., r,,one n,- o,ov,.
va Queenstown letters Germany amt tIsnse must 10
per = FuIds VIA Southampton AMI Bremen LETTERS gr
Great Britain and other European countries must he ~
81 laurent VIA liavre at $50 p m Belize and riv
TnUIsD Af.-Atea N Tor ireland p,r., az o. Mon
trial via 9aeensSwn G,,r 30 c StlGs Pnap .Ss
Monires st9 a m for hnr9pe per 1s. ~, "
mus, %S o. directed pei o'ie at N Tor Sewoan
lend Per. Miraud. at 80 ?: m 70, .ns ,,r ana
deter. Tor Mexico must be directed per cty Of Asi
sAfWRpAy;-M 7los N. for hnrogs, pc, :, : na',,
Dir u. pss .npe at 60 20 % or caaa e
S an. a . cc ys csq ssg. e..
bahia aud Rio do lsuelio At 80 N or scotland a.
Tie Sutherland, dirc,t per Estdsm VIA l,oieris,a
at 10 m fof central Ametics aud tho Central Amefcs
H i"a s4" dsi,s 'Soi to- Me,o mus. Cc rcc
wcrlS ea' via souihsmp,oo ard nr,@sS ., % ~ 6s
srSnAy"Ai 3'iop N Ior Ieaaurs, and L,hs''oo. pef
tity OF pal,s Via sew orleans ...,.- ....
"'' "a" 0 ea "1, ' caSs boz. october MAI,
pcrss civ 81 -,Gne Via ran flanc.co los. bore %
ciche,,e w british H. on mats sI Tor Aa,an IVY
sIhe schedue Of losing trans i'ncmilfi arcpgeia
the .umpon Of tnfr unurrrIpt't oVrrtnt fllsuf
san Francisco Mails frontls ~, ,ruvhf "a uht al
Frlncico the day ~ sailing ~ sntn,rs atHdpuohh
~ HENRY PEARSON Postmaster
post omce. New.Nork y H. october g. 1854.
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-NEEkIN TRIBUNE.
Price wrapper ready Tor mailing, r'nts per cD1H
copy Que wear - % ten copies ant OKLA s1L
Pestage Ia all cases free 10 the subscriber
TIE IKIBU NJ New Nor.
e-i Pr al, terrain thurch
42d-st between ST. and 9TH ayes.
Rev Or JOlIN r. PAAION. Pastor
Services VII BE- r. suncd SUNDAY. october - at II
7:l5 p m. .
The church remoepd thereby rea.ng the sup
which viii Dee sac until oct 20 After thh
date those viii Doe iOr sale IT rental.
Tic sexton Nj John Ma will be- daily AZ the church %
the hours % 30 l. until Nov !. ~ WON
all 9DDlica Dee made
Tie pcvs Will De open 10 an until Nov. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

TRGnrNF OFFICE. OCT. Il a m.-rhc movement of
the barometer during the partly cloudy weather yes
terday WI. down ard The temperature ranged bee
tween 60 and Sl2. the average 09ls being 1874
higher than ON ;hc corresponding day last week and
lower than ou sunday.
Partly cloudy weather. stationary temperature, ana
possibly light showers may be expected today IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
CAMpAIGN STORY CoNTRADIcTED

IN iELEfHAI" !" '''' A., i
Bo,roN. oct. G.-Ihc JOurHai says; NJ the
office OF the Uuiou Pacific Railroad Company TO-DAY 'uc
attention OF prominent director was called lo d" Ola
telegram 90 Inc Ndr York hre""g i''' l" '"' '"','
tbt t o,,or NJ IA, company have some damaginglet-
ter- az Mr. Elain,' which may Dee Published hereafter
There is DOT particle OF truth 900 the story Wis ul'
emphatic response DO not think that Mr.. Blaine ever
wrote letter the directors, or ihdt any cane llt"
their uo--r.-Iou n- director from Nr Blaine. lie lch
called IA man vino /. entirely familiar with all the CORE
-pouIrncr ~ thc company aud asked him II he khe" o
any letter ~ Mr Blanr- lu the possession oI tht com
,I,v n, r,ui,d. No letter hI- ever been received Dy
the company from Nj Blaine, nor mas thelc ever pec"
any written los hiu ma our possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
GRANTING MORE THAN WAS CLAIMED

Three men were talking III a room i'll Brook
iyh Two veterans OF the war, the third not
All the Generals al Gettysburg were Democrats, said
-. 3 There was Meade and sOcum, and Han
'o'A' 1ocun Republican at that time, and only
'haged h politics for policy after the o. the
Prise ~ many ~ his friends" said one Of the others
but Robert T. Lee and Pickett were Democrats"
si't5 SAID the man who had not before spoken. e.
80 You fellows to be ON the same side with the last
ati.n, said the second speaker. At this moment the
td man found that something ON the other side Of the
'son' had more Interest fOI hilA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
DIED.

sTERIrNg-On MONDAY morning. October 8, In the II0
year OF his age Harry sherman sterling only son OF Nnat
A. and Mary r. sterling -. , .. ~. ,..>
Funeral wednesday october quarter past at has isss
residence, East Park St. orange. " e.-. s...,->
Carriage W a,enl the arrival ~ Brick Church stauoo
OF 30 from foot Of Barclay 81 - - ..
II particularly and urgently requested thst %" ho"e'
Interment private.
sTARR-In Brooklyn October 1884, Henry starr aged ~
Funeral his late residence 1879 Wilows BROOK
lyn. on Thursday. 9Th inst. al D.
TRUSLOW-Sudfeny o, Norhport. T. 7. on sunday morn
ing Thomas Trs rho 6J'h VI his ago
Funeral his late residence No BcdfOriayev
Brooklyn Weinesday eth inst. at 2 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
nrrrINn rnrNn OuT.

fT1fn The INHIHHup0Tt JuNFNHTl =.
Tho Nm York Ltenlng IDH said last month Una. u
.,'tr,r,ut from President WOolsey favorable 10 MI
naiur would be- worth more Votes n htlhr thhh St"No
ikn. and the largest kind of campaign iuhl VIZ h'
all a. secure" since That time the venerable ihll'lHl
1ss written "A letter ia favor OF Mr. Blaine Whrltul"h
N, Post now denounoe- the Republican mahagcr1 Tor
irrlu the presidents well won repo7o 20 extract a
written opinion from him OF Blanr'r qualification, ,
mi. I. .ndcpendcnt" "rcfOrm" journalism, the klhd
,bsf pulJ.hed the Green h Raum forged letters ara
sff,srd declined to give Nj Raum tho benefit oil inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
GOSSIP IRON OVER The SEA.
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS.
IRON Nh Ldb5uchtTe's IrUN IL"IH0Hl'
MORGANATlC MARRIAGES.

AIeipsic Journal has compiled list Of moreanauc
marriages which have taken place within comparatively
short ,rol with the object of showing mat "heh me
Grand Duke OF Hesse espOuscd Madame dc hai"hlc II"
All nothing al all exceptional; and II points ont tha me
wrath of hi, relatives IN England and at Berlin Is really
yerv uurea ,Onable which has al along been the general
ou1iou i'm Germany There have been seventeen unions
III nm. sort and II is added that they all turned u most
haupiy" The list includes one Emperor toni hlhg, one
Tiadtoi two Archdukes of Austria and nine Roy
Priuccs The indignation the English relatives l. al
the more absurd as, according 10 German law ihe
marriage Of Princess Louise with Lord Lone Is NOR
Tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
rREIDENr ARrHrR ~ TOWN

President Arthur arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel shortly before II o'clock last night The ar
n'al Of the President was by only few people ID
the ncghho.hoOd Several minutes later Republican
procession reached the hotel and halted before IT, giving
!hree f0uus cheers that presently drew The President
70 the window al Twenty -third-st and fifthavc lie
Ienan'd there half an hour until the line moved past
1seA div Cheered Justify. the crowd responding The
ffeslieuf waved his handkerchief In reply. He VIII
inan 800 the city to-day aud perhaps tomorrow, when
Se VAL start for Washington.