davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
More Lasker,

BERLIN. lin the Reichstsg to-
dsv. after the president had been re.
elected. that functionary an.
nounced the death of Lasker and
other members during the recess
The deputies remained standing
while the announcement was being
made. Richter, Independent,
speaking, as he explained. to the
one order of the day, expressed
thanks in the name Of Lasker's
friends, for the many tokens OF
sympathy received. He was particu-
larly gIatifed to the American
Congress for the action OF the House
of Representatives.
The president Informed Richter
that this was departing from the
order of the day.
Hammerstein, in behalf OF the
conservatives, protested against the
action of Richter and against the
course pursued by the Amsr' can
Congress.
DIR. H@nel, progressionist, a.
mitted that Richter had passed out
side the order of the day. hut pointed
out that this only showed the defect
in the ussges OF the House. He re-
ferred to Richter's praise of
the American Congress, whore
upon the President remi' ded him
he too was departing from the order
OF the day, but he continued speak
ing. He said he had broken the rule,
but he considered he was just fed
and pleaded eXtenuating circum
stances. "When body like Con.
gress," he said, ssadopts 6a,teriDg
resolutions, We should pay as much
regard to them as is consonant with
parliamentary usages.
Baron Won Maltzahn contended
that the rules of the house offered
no ground for statements like Rich>
ter's or for any reference to the
resolution of a foreign parliament,
not officially communicated to the
Reichstag. He said the rights of
the house should be upheld. There
was no defect in the rules of the
house, but there was in the manners
OF the house, as was proved by the
fact that the left had attempted to
cry down Hammerstein.
Richter explained that the left
had interrupted Hammerstein be-
cause, contrary to the rules of the
house, he had read his statement
The LETT, he decla' ., cared as little
for Hammerstein's protest as they
did for the unjustifiable inter fer
ence of Bismarck. This declar-
alton was followed by 9
great uproar. AS coon as
order was rest red Won Bat.ischer
imperial secretary of the interior
and representative of the { hsnce llor
said be knew absolutely nothing Of
any interference on the part of Bis
marck. If the latter was requested
to inform the Reichetag of the reso
buttons adopted by the American
Congress and did whist he deemed
light in the matter, bis actor
WIS not subject 10 correction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Unconstitutional.

Portland, Or, Judge Deadly,
of the United States circuit, has de.
cided that Oregon's mortgage tax
law Is constitutional. The de-
cision favorably affects the future
of the Oregon Railway s. Naviga-
ton Co., respecting the necessary
funds to compete the road aud the
redemption of the SS,0o0,000 mort
gage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 7, 1854
WALKER HOUSE.

WALKER HOUSE.
J { Bogg.. Chester, Pa; c weiside, wauke
sha, Is; A shoenemsnr; Berlin; M Marcase.
Oas land; b Borche1t, Chicago; Gus Kahn,
Phila; NJ Weidemict, San Francisco; j
Packard. Eareka: c Lsngham, San Fran.
cisco; o Bill, Yokohama; A r Gates, Helena
L J KIemer, Denver; q P.ga,t, New York; E
Francisco; DR. Davenfort, wife and two child.
rem. Boston; q La Rae, New York; E A
w hite, HALEY; Thsyer, Denver, Bonn i
and wife, % iss Vollmer, A F Konner, Lead
vile; Daniels. Chicago: 81 5 Daniels, A
Conkling, New York; N semple, Phils; Mrs
wife. Nebraska; G Il l. sharp, Illinois; A
Ko)drup, Helena; T. G MINIS, Denver; II
Douglas, Omaha; Engla ader, New York; L
G Young, Ihisagc.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
CIV Davidson and wife, q A Duncan, Den.
yer; l. G0dfre., Des Moinss; j Boynson
Ceylon; d Smith and wife, Mrs A smith
Miss E ID Smith, Edwards, Neb; l. r Gran
mis- ard wife, three children and nurse, Dee
Lodge; ii Whitney. Park City; " c Pavsy
San Franc1sco;K K Sm.nt, Chicago; Geo
CHASER, Lenver.
VALLEY HOUSE.
NJ Sampson, Concord; L D sumers, WI
lismsburg; II Lester, Auburn, \ Y; Juo
Dorney. the s; nj b baker,.TeX r Grim
Kansas; w Marsh, Oakland; Hof, Lean
ington; Z Lassen, Hamilton; L Edwards
Willard; Mrs t Hughes, HALEY; F VaI
Buren, Fulton, " Y; W TAFT, II 4 Russell
Greeley, Col; j II Waiterr, Chicago; 81 I
Tammany. So Pueblo; C K jackson T .
Howard. LeadviEe; + I, Hider, Rawling, Wye
Bedognetri, J s Jefferson, Bingham O 4
Boynton, San Francisco; r Sinsher, Cali
tornis; Pierson, Sa7 Franci CO; y hllott
Portland; W Honor, Detroit, Mich, W
Newce NIB snd family, Kansas; George Eli
and wife, Iowa.
METROPOLITAN.
JY Adams, Boulder, Col; P Z Cory, Lewis
ton, Neb; L u Wilson, Omaha: b ketton
Miss Della Petton, Gottilin, O.; J Praite
Sprin gfield; M Si.vic; Ietorike, Co; Mr.
Wright, p V Junction; j Raken, Texae; NJ ,
! Maudia, Butte; h Pigotte, New York; r
Wilson, o Woods, T q Han Castle Valley;
s Lemons, Spanish Fork.
WHITE ROUSE.
Ell Anderson, " Peace, Ogden; J Kell.
and wife, Frisco; Boukofsky. Ssn Fran
cisco; T Lehsnfenbach, 81 Kendall; Ogden; .
AIrowsmitA, A Hoaeland, South Cotton
wood; 81 W Foley. Sacramento; S W Harper
Provo; d Riley, Idaho; A Krapf, e Ellis, Z /
Malt, Ogden. Il E Hiilcony, Francklyn; NJ
Comb, p v junction; J Z sandGlfo, Pincus
den; P Cavanagh, Biz CHAM:
Cliff HOUSE.
P Keller, O'Briep, J w Sullivan, .
Decker, Frisco; 7 T Kennedy, Ogden; 30
| gan, J Quinn, d B McNally, Parx City; T "
Collins, Lsadville; + T Hendrickson, Ouray
T Biesser, Evanston, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Chicago Live Stock Market,

Chicago. 7-Hoee-Keceipta, 10000;
steady; packing 6 20 to 6 rs; packing and
shipping, 6S5 to z 30; light, 625 to
6.85.
Csttle-Receipts. 5 ,2O0;slow but steady;
good to choice shipping steers, $50 O
$50; common to medium. SO to s. 20;
stockers dull, AS to 5 Is; corn fed
Texans, 500 o 6 90.
>heep-keceipts. 4,000; steady, firm;
inferior to fair, ESQ to $50 per cent. !;
medium to good, 4.50 to 500; choice 10
extra, 5. Is to g. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

AT certain SEASONS Of the year
nearly every person suffers 70 a
grester or less eX ent fram impurity
OF The blood, billiousness, &C., sc.
This should be remedied az soon as
discovered, otherwise serious results
may fellow. Sherman's "Prickly
Ash Bitte1s" will effectually remove
all faint OF d sease and restore you
to health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Mrs. DR.. WaItOn'S Periodical
Tea.

Mother Walton has prescribed
this valuable medicine for great
many years in her private practice.
1t was proved an unfailing specific
In the treatment of the many dis
orders to which The female constitu
tlon ls subject. 1t is cure for the
monthly troubles that so msny
women suffer. Mailed on receipt OF
Price, soc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props,
Cleveland. Ohio. +
SARATOGA HIGH Rock SPRING
WATER Tor sale by all druggists. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

ala o'clock, when several private
h III were reported back to the
House and passed.
Recess until 100. The evening
so.sion is for the consideration OF
the pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
COMMERCIAL.
Mining, Stocks and Other Markets

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, MARCH 6.
While spring, in good condition IA to 15
&C poor s. Is to IA
Black spring, good condition...... Is
White fall anu lambs, light
grades, good condition.....- Is
White fall and lambs, heavy.
good condition .................... IL 10 II
Black fall. good condition ......... IL
Arizona white, good condition.. 10
&c black. =" 09
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Failure.

New York, IF. ). Shalk, a
dealer in hops, barley and malt, is
posted at the produce exchange as
unable to meet his engagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Robbery.

Paris, 7.-Au<ustus Harris was
oobs d at the Hotel Continental TO-
day of a check for $4,000. and a
quantity Of bark notes and dia-
mondS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
The Green Room

Sells no patent drinks. Customers
are satisfied this saloon keeps the
finest OF liquors and cigars. Call
and be convinced.
S. J. KELLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

London. 6.-To.day 1914 bales Of
Port Philip and Sydney were sold.
Good demand for finer qualities OF
cross breeds, and inferior vualities sold
tlowly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

New York, 7.-Money market easy;
II TO "a prime mercantile paper, 4 to to 5
a; sterling exchange bankers bills,
863; sterling exchange demand, e9A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Oats Flrmer; 81 March, 1861 May,

Oats Nrmer; 81 March, 1861 May.
June.
Whiskv-17.
Afternoon - Wheat Firmsr, 91H
March: 65s to y May.
Corn-Hiaher; Sc to e May, 61S to 20
Jure.
Oats-Steady. 35ss May; 81 June.
Rye Quiet. 58K.
Barley Firm, 63A to "a.
Pork-Steady; IL 671 to 20 May.
Lard-Steady, $40 to 4211 May.
Bulk NESTS, quiet; shoulders. 25;
short rib, g.! 5;,Ashort clear, 956.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Gold Withdrawal,

New York, Withdrawals of gold
from tie subtreasury to-day were $780,
600; 100000 was shipped to Europe by
the steamer Leasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
New York Mining Stocks

New York. 7-Stocks dull; Erie sd-
vanced to 251; tomorrow's sp 2cial Ell.
gsgement for Erops $3.50, 00O, including
2 0, 600 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

Frank Hntchins, engineer Pan
Handle r. R., was cured of indi-
eestion and Dyspepsia by B-ogn's
lion Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Boston Wool.

Boston. Wool, fair business; sales
for week 2.315, 600 pounds; prices I'M
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Foreign Market.

Liverpool, 7.-Weather fine: bread
stuffs quiet: winter 836 2; California n
5 10; O ub wheat z, IL a; corn, new
AZ lid; old 81 Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
BULLION & OREMARKET
Latest Quotations.

corrected Daily by MCCORMICK & Col
SILVER.
In New York"".."."$l 12h per ounce
In SAT- Lake.....".".... l 09T g {"
LEAD
In New York-"........$ 4 90 per 100 lbs
In Salt Lake, ore...... 35 90 per ton
Il" bullion 81 so
Yesterdays Receipts.
Nc Co7nick d Co.,:
l Lot Crescent Ore...".......... $3.50 90
Car Hanauer Bullion ......... $l,95O 90
Total...."............".".... 5 5, 800 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
San Francisco Stocks.
Chicago Markets.

Chicsgo.7.-Wbeat, higher;eIb March
81 to e May, 87s June.
Corn-Higer; 81 March, So to q Msy.
'6s June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Philadelphia Wool.

Philadelphia, T. Wool dull; un-
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Bullion.
Money Market.

New York. 7.-Bsr silver 12H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
New Yerk.Wool
London Wool,

New York, Wool steady, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
The Want of a Reliable Diuretie

The Want of a Reliable Diuretic
Which, while acting as a stimulapt of the
kidneys, neither incites nor irritates them,
was long since supplied by Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters. This fine medicine exerts the
requisite degree of stimulation upon these
organs without producing irritation, and is
therefore far better adapted for the purpose
than unmedicated excitants often resorted to.
Dyspepsia, fever and ague. and kindred
diseases are all cured by it.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Morning Railroad Stocks.
New York, z,
Railroad Stocks.

New York, Z, close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
GUESTS OF THE ARGENTtNE MINISTER.
TOILETS OF SOME OF THE LADIES AT RECLT-
TON AND MUSICALE.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRITUNEl

WAsuINGTON. Feb. 1O.-The home OF the
Argentine Minister was the OF large ana brth
gathering last evening, the occasion OF reeepo
and musicale There were present rom foo 10 'oo
guests Mr. and Mrs Dominguez were assisted by tn'l
bter the Mise, Domueuez and their sons. two OF
whom are attaches of the legation Mrs. Domnsue~
received in a toilet of black velvet WIN
,etted trimmings uoint lace and diamond ornaments
Miss Domneuezs toilet rose-cOlJred grosgram VIII
lace and pearls Miss Dominique wore pale Due
brocade ara lss Anita's toilet was white Six the TWO
wearing national flags.
Musical selections performed by the choriu e's
Of young ladies under the direction Of Miss Noguefa9'
danober NJ the Portuguese Minister There are twenty
Young ladies in this class, which was Organized ny MISS
NogIeras last season Miss Harwood, Of NewHaVe' VINO
is visiting friends here, Is temporary member ana s'
evening delighted the gu sts with scveral ltaah airs
Miss Stevens daughter OF Admiral Stevens Is also one OF
the class.
The guests incnded many of the lad IS and gentlemen
Of the foreign legations. and large numbers OF prominent
people in Official circles There display OF eesant
toilets Madame Preston wearing Write brocade court
train over white satin embroidered with pearls ana al-
plque in coiors daughter was in toilet Of black
gold dotted tule with panels and bodice Of pale Yellow
s,tin finished with clusters Of cram-white arntoDs
Countess Lewenhaupt was in black satn with ettod lace
and diamonds and she black ostrich feathers her
hair Visaoruress Nogleras wore pink satin con olned
with brocade low cOrsase, and diamond ornaments
Miss uarwood was in toilet OF white satn' WIN
lace and peals Miss West, who with ner fdthI u
british Minister wore white China silk with bOuce W
cardinal satin. .-,,., Nth
Mrs Carlisle wore lavender hrocade emnFoilereu WIN
negrls Mr. William L. Chandler toilet was Tllie ~hua
creme with black velvet knots, square neck ana d"4
ornaments. Mrs. Gresham wore navy hale enD. -svu
veIveT with pont lace. Madame Romero wore
a trlin of garnet velvet over peitcO"t
Lric ,cit, iruerip. of Caina crepe embroidered IA
c1lnrs pcpt lace and diamond ornaments. Miss irwin,
Nee OF General scheuck wore white silk and spanish
i.ce ,,iss Innes of Chicago wore q Mother Hubbard
Az o. pale DJc silk. Mrs Won LIsehleckeII 3;
wife OF the German Minister, wore hpll
dress of r0se-colOTed g4osgrain, ornalnentad Win
appc-blo-scm Miss Mitchell G-ugltet VI t1-S it'oL
MITCHELL wore white satin with sleeves and trimmings OF
waite crystal beaded lace. Madame Godel1a, WE Oh
the CHILEAN Minister, i'm toilet or WHO sA WIN
,lraueres of White gauze point lace and diamond or
rpnts Miss Gull ms toilet was pale blue silk with enc
Mile APPLIQUE trimmings Miss iamson, daughter OF
General williamson wore CHOW sauu Win aiAOeI OI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
Actors ENJOYING A FEAST

About thirty members Of the theatrical pro-
fesson mingled with few journalists sat round long
table in OF the Brunswick Hotel dining rooms last
night They had Just discussed dinner which had been
given TO the members of the Union Square Company by
Barley Campbell. few dozen canaries luttered tiny
wicker cages upon the tables these had been produced
the Interior of seeming ices placed before the guests
A bank Of flowers reflected their many hues into the
radiant face Of Mr.. Campbell before whom they were
placed separation with vioiets upon the
cushion Mr. CampbeFs health proposed and in his
reply playwright dweh with much emphasis on me
keen dramatic displayed by James w. Collier VINO,
after many managers had shaken their heads decife.i
that there was making OF good play IN SEPARATION
After Mr. Cam bell down every Que made = speech,
ard .ome made more than Every ones hesltn Was
drunk but at An early the ladies wthlfe W. leaving
clear reld the men, who are probaOD telAs StorAes
aud singing songs AT the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
AN EFFORT BY THE GOVERNOR TO REDUCE THE
NUsfBPR IN NEW-YORX.

AN EFFORT BY THE GOVERNOR TO REDUCE TIE
NUMBER N NEw-YORx.
rFROW THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE. ]
albany. Feb. 1O-Governor Cleveland has
directed his clerks to make thorough revision OF
the list of notaries public accredited to New-YOrk
City, with view Of decreasing the numberashgned
to any one law firm, us giving opportunity to
make some new appointments. II is great con-
venicnce to the lawyers to have a notary ready at
hand to take oaths. One law firm in New-iork Is
well aware of this fact that it has sixteen no.
tares in its Office. But the number Of appointments
of notaries in New-Yorx County that the Governor
and Senate are authorized to make is limited by
law to a certain number Accordingly the selfish
acts Of certain law firms, in grabbing a large num-
Der of notary appointments. have the effect of de-
priving other firms of any notary at all.
With a If lessening the number Of appoint
ments of single firms, every applicant is now to be
compelled to sign a blank stating his name Occupa-
tion with what firm he Is connected, his business
address, whether he holds the Office Of notary,
and what notaries if any, are in the same office.
Naturally the law firms that have more than their
share of nOtaries do like such pointed questions
and do not in al eases answer them. Que such firm
has just been raped on the knuekles by Daniel 5.
Lamont. the Governors private secretary, IN this
fashion:
Applications been made 70 this department by Mr..
- and Mr.. -, OF your cice, asking rrappoint ment
notaries public. Both irregular IN that they do
not answer the printed question: What notaries any
in the Office !"
appears rom the records Of this department that YOu
have noares connected with your hrn, list OF
watch IL enclosed herewith.
The number OF applications from Nrw-YOrk City is
annually largely IN OF the humber OF n1ta-
mes allowed rs law. ard 1t Is necessary that care should
be- exercised IL the selection OF the QUOTA In o. Ter that
OF the public may be served. There are
large number OF law cfres your city That are III able
the appointment OF even notary By reason
OF the Limitation.
Please inform me which OF the uotaIies named IN the
incOsod lat requirements OF your business make it
dr,rahIe % be continued In nllce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will sing at a con-
cert in tie Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. Hareu
Thursday evening
Nine Madeline Schiller has accepted an invi-
t&VOn extended by large ruBber Of ladies prominent
society viii give three panoore recitals in Stein
way Hail. OF March /, Is and 20.
The Philharmonic SOcietys fourth concert
win take place at the Academy Of Music On Saturday
evening the usual public rehearsal on Friday after
noon. The programme Is follows:
Sym hOny. G minor Scandinavian Frederic II Cowen
NATAt1O1s Theme. An Traln,s
Seherzo queen Nab tIsOnleo Jalieti itr'az
Eymrhony, minor, No .. OPP. 6-....---. Reel oven
The fourth concert of the New-York Phil
harmonic Club viii take place Chiekerng Han to-uor
row evening. The solo performers will be Mrs. Wells D.
Tanner and Mr.. s. b. Mills The programme comprises
schumanns trio, op So RomaBza aud scherzo by bud
ley Buck composed for the club song by Lassen and
the iOrd from The Magic Flute" minuet, canzo-
and serenade ny B. Goar arranged for the club by
Bruno Oscar Klein and MendelsSOhn'S Quintet op 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
THE ADIRONDACK QUESTION.
DETAILS OF THE COMPROMISE.

ALBANY, Feb. lot is now understood that
the compromise bill for the preservation OF the
Adirondack forests, which Senator Ian
SIM and the Chamber Of Commerce committee have been
able 10 agree is a stronger measure than first
reported 10 provides for Commission OF three,
appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the
Senate, to have charge OF all state lands within
the lines thought needfl Tor controlling the water supply
both north and south. No money il provided Cor pur
Case but there Is to be appropriation Of 10000 for
surveys and other work Of tle Commission The TO
be included within the proposed reserve will be
about 100000 acres OF which the state
about 10000. The Commission IA to inquire into the
necessity getting control rOre and report plans
and 10 the Legislature. THIS compromise viii
give better satisfaction tdan anything that seemed
possible last week. and the Improvement Il
almost entirely dine to the intelligent and
persistent Of the Chamber Of Commerce committee
and particularly o! Norris K Jesup and d. viii, James,
Jesups before the senate committee last
week spoken OF especially convincing aud effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
MORE DISC0RD IN BROoKLYN MUSIC.

There was a scene Of surprise in the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, at Clinton St and Thrdpldce
Brooklyn, yesterday morning. when the organist and
the majority OF the choir failed TO appear the opening
OF the service. The Rev Dr. Franz Rogers Morse,
pastor % tho church. In his place.
but there was no one to lead the
singing except Mrs ROsliuCs tie cOntra'tO OF the quar-
choir. After some delay woman member OF the con-
lrcltou Volunteered 60 play The piano used IN the
DAY school services, ANA With the all OF Mrs
Rosliugs the hymns were sung By the cOngrega-
ti0u. ~ appears chat time ago Mr.
Grthin WIS engaged as orgluist ana musical
director He dismissed the volunteer choir. but Mrs.
E0sliugs. who was paid SINGER, was retained The
other places In the quartet bee cd with his friends On
recent sunday De undertook 10 have Mrs R0siugs sing
q part -e was unacctls omed 90. and she refused III
men wrote % the Music Committee that unless she
ui .-ed and hls friends would not sy. IL appears
that hfs demand complied with, the orglnst
WI, from hs post yesterday leay ug the church in
amer .. bar situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

DIED.
CRANF-At Hackettstown. on Friday February S, Emmf
T.. belO ell wife ~ iheO. Crane, NJ. d.
Funeral services Tuesday, February -, AZ Il A. NJ
DAWSON Friday evening. February :, sd or pleure
pneumonia Anna Maria eldest daasIteT OF Edward ~ ID
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral from
the Brick Church, 5thaye. ami tlst, on TUESDAY, Fee
ruary i, az p.
Inement al Mt. Auburn, Cambridge, Mass, on wednesday
18th inst az II O'Clock
Boston papers please copy
DIMMICK-At Honcsdale Penn. Mss Lavfnia r Dimmck.
Funeral Tuesday February II at Friends VIII please
omit flowers
Adoph Costing late o. the nrm OK hennmgs GOaimg %
this Clty.
GUYOT-At Princeton y. T. February y i9%i, Professor
Arnold OuyOt LII D., III the 18th az his age.
and friends respectfully invited 20 attend "a
funeral the First Presbyterian Church, Princeton on
Monday February Il, az p N.
Trains leave New York 40 N. and D. returning,
leave Princeton al $40 O'Clock.
IOuNSON-At Lakewood y. J.. February 3. 1874, Laura
wife fired " g. johnson, AID daughter OF Laura and ths
late John Mott.
Interment at saratoga
MORFY-On sunday, February 10. James 3. Morey 10 his
36tb year. Of pneumonia ~
Funeral services viii held his late residence No a. West
SD st.. az D n. to-day.
NEWCOMB-In BooOkyn on SUNDAY February 10 Mrs
Mary Newccub. IN the % Der keativeS aud
the funeral resi-
denceo her sonnlaw, Dr. NV Holman No I3J Lafayette
ave. Monday, February ii al ) o'clock p. IN.
Interment at NOrwich, Conn.
RIKER-Suntay, February TO- Helen daughter OF joan
and Frances Riker age years III months Ia days
Notice of funeral tomorrow.
THORN-At the Windsor Hotel February 10 MISS Margaret
Thorn The remains Will be- taken " sing sing On lhars
By the II O'Clock train
Services Trinity Church, sing sing