davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16
March 16, 1885.
TraueIers' Qnide.
EUROPE.

Cooks Excursion Parties sail from New York in April, May, June July by First-class steamships
 Special Tourist Tickets for lndfV dual Travellers at reduced rates by the sest routes for pleasure travel
 Cooks Excufs1entst, with maps, contains full particulars; bv mail for ten cents
 THOS. COOK & SON, 251 Broadway, N. Y.
 f21 tje11W&S
 NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New YOrk-Farc $l. Enclud-
 ing DebertIi-ENeursIOn Tickets SI.5G.
 Steamer ELM CITY, Capt. F. J. Peck leaves New Haven at 12 o'clock p.In Sunday executed, State rooms sold at Peck X Bishop's, and at nIock Drug Store Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1O:f5 a. m. Sundays excepted From New YorII-Elm City leaves Peck. Slip at , p. m, and the CONTINENTAL tt II p. III. sundays excepted Saturday 12 o'clock midnight. - Sunday Night Boat for Ne4E York-Steaner NEW HAVEN, Capt Post, leaves New Haven at 10:30 p m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House Free stage from Insurance Building at p. III, Tickets l sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia ! (via both routesJ, Baltimore and Washington. ma4 JAMES H. WARD Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16

MsI 7Sss .ssg .sg SIS z zssa =-s -s
 SlEyslN 2, ss sy S s3ssslgssa sgs HSSVSs SsSsEV s ;;s zGs.l E. sssS ss:ss :sasA ssysl Z. ssss Ssss SEs s.ls;a ReIzaF sfsss :ss
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R R NnV lN 1884

New York, New Haven x Hart
 ford R. R., Nov. 10, 1884. FOR NEW YoRkE*sss, s4:1s, *las Sis, 6so *7:so
 waH vs5o tfsiD sao to ess ssmo4 le43 S S ea
 way way to St stamford m oa Il thence Ex to New York,
 sommodation to South Norwaik, thence e1 express
 to o0 New York 500 way to BridgeporD, o *s;ss,
 Doo @ 5S PS Els s.gsnssys' .ss m +s;5s' *4;1S' 500 wAsHISGToN S;eS '' S1GaT ei3F EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
 MfoTd E. NorwaR @ aa and ssm oS sqos Hs sia .Sss ss snshs NJ If Sw n 19aBos 9sy ssosPs S SPss5y Pf5 % vA HFTfokp aED eS FOR BOSTON Via Air ri Line mean and N. Y. ERR FOR E ssi n fast s6 HEsE
 se ns6 ss65 *1o 1os night ssG paS 5S
 noon *1is s:ia, 5o7 (5:55 to Hartford5.' I +s:ss, Fes NRm " LoRb0S s9Hfa}s *1GT egh Sht s brook), *4:O5, SIS p. rn (9OO D. m train to Guil. VIA Eses n9 fRrhfE % ss fgRfsfs for PEas Mdde
 tGTn % Wdllimanc anti Etc,Leaye New Haven for
 nect at Middetown with Conn. % Vailey g R R. T R., l end at Willimantic with N. ' & N; E and N. L. l Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at SOB a. l m, 1:22, S55 p.
 l E. M. REED, Vice President. | *Express trains.
 | fLocal Express.
 New Haven & Northampton R. R. ON AND AFTER NOV 10. 1884, TRAINS WILL LEAVE NEW HAVEN at 7:15 g. m., Il 10 a. m and l 4:04 p. m. for New Hartford Westfield, Holyoke 1 Williamsburg Turner's Falls and North Adams. At 625 p. m. Accommodation Train for New Hart | ford and Williamsburg
 Trains will arrive from Williamsburgb and all in l termediate points at 9:17 a. m., and from Nortl l Adams Turner's Falls and all points between, al 1 1:17 D. nl., 4:54 p. and SIPS p. For particulars see small time tables at all sta | tions. s. B OPDYKE JR., Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16

If you are sick with that terrible sickness, Nervousness, you will find "Balm ill Gill ead' in Hop Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16
Goal by the T on. Wood by the Cord

( IHARAJ JAI. and BI INI5I4LD MOIll.-slruce lsc N per bbl, 10 bbls $1; Chestnut 1 hhl l5c g bbls $1; hard, bbl, 1sc bbs, S1; good Coal % cents basket. 4 cord soft wood sawed 10 inches @ l5 and split S2.30. E ord soft wood sawed 10 in S4 and split S425 cord soft wood, sawed 10 in $? 90 and split $S 30 cord hard wood. awcd 10 in S2 e5 and split B 50 M cord hard wood saved 10 in 4a5 and split S4.5o. cord hard wood, sawed 10 in Ss split $s. Bundle wood, SIP per hundred
 Oruefs can De sent ny Tnall toSo Congress venue
 fe1 [
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16

own fault if you remain i'll. If
 you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease. stop tempting death this moment and turn for a-cure to Hop Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-16

If you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer ing from anT other of the numerous dis
 eases of the stomach or bowels, 1t is your
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA AND TIE COAL POOL

iBY TELEGRAPH rRIBUSEl
PHILADELPHIA,J Jan 3. AT the recent meeting
OF the of Directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, President Roberts laid before the
board report OF the conference of the representatives
OF the large anthracite coal companies Indicating their
desire that the coal companies controlled by the Penn
syvania Railroad Company should unite in the policy OF
restricting the output OF anthracite coh for the year
1885 ailbtting the amount Of such output by per-
centage TO each rest He further stated that the
mortgages OF the coal companies so controlled
believing that such action their part might
not be in harmony with tho policy of the
Pennsy lvania Railroad Company II would interfere
seriously with their general interest as transporersas
well with that OF the public dependent thereon. re
ferred subject the Board of Directors OF the Penn
syvana Railroad Company To indicate their views after
q full discussion Of tho subject The following resolu
ton adopted
Rosolvcd, That while the Board OF Directors
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company here
by express their desire that tho an.
be managed In harmony with similar interests of other
companies they believe that neither the general inter
ests OF the public. nor those OF the share
holders Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
could properly be protected advanced By this company
joining In any restrictive policy in the MANAGEMENT OF
any part OF its business The proposed coal pool between
the Pennsy lvans and the Baltimore and Ohio though
not yet finally settled, is progressing fa'orably.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
FlGIN JONES'S LITTLE Bill.
TRYING TO COLLECT $40 FOR PRINTING AN IN
TERyIEw WITH MB. Elmer.

TRYING TO COLLECT $40 FOR PRINTING AN IN
TERyIEw WITH Mg. Elmer.
On December 30, there appeared on the first
page Of The Hep- York nmes. with sensational
headlines. beginning "Platts Cable Railroad"
an Albany dispatch. the contents OF which
reiecIed severely uDon ex-senator T. c..
Patt Richard A. Elmer aud Others. Articles OF ncor-
poraton just procured by them for tho NewYork New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Cable Railroad Company were
copied in ru and followed by statement that the
pany was organized for the purpose OF procuring the
plant necessary 10 the operation OF cable railroad IN the
city OF New-York" At some length. and with consider
able elaboration Of alleged facts it charged that Mr.
Patts activity Mr. Erwin Speaker due to his
connection with this company On January Tie Times
published a short interview with nr. Elmer, who is
Presdent OF the American Surety Company. in which he
said the organization purely with reference To
tain cable railroad patents. and not AT all intended 10
hniId and operate roads anywhere The interview was
prefaced by the statement that reporter OF Ihe Ies
had asked Mr. Elmer about the railroad and received the
K TR.BUSE reporter yesterday met a prominent bank
OF Interest friend OF mine attacked recently IN
The 7imes. in connection with corporate enterprise
porter TO ask him II their attack true He the
reporter the facts which were published IN interview
sac and odd cents II that Isn't queer
Remembering the attack on Messrs Platt and Elmer
the reporter asked his informant II Mr.. Elmer the
geuteman to whom the Dill was presented ana rssey cd
on oace. So leo broadway to make inquiries about the
matter He was astonished that it had become kuown
admitted that the incidents had occurred s stated
When askeI for full statement. however he said that
he would prefer say nothing until he had ascertahed
SnS little scheme Of the reporter For that purpose
no had already he rsaid sent four times TO The Times
seen later Mr. Elmer had evidently knowl
edge OF the Of the BILL and he said Look here
nn Mnsn cSsn D to out roa betWeen can't tell
ANY thing about that matter you were inqurns about"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
GROWTH OF THE FIRM.
AN IMMENSE BUSINESS BUILT UP FROM SMALL
BEGINNING.

BEGINNING.
PIrTsBURG, Jan. 15.-The history Of the rise
OF the firm of Oliver Bros & Phillips is Of
the most remarkable in the annals Of the
try. Seventeen years ago II. W. Oliver, jr,
John NJ Phillips and william J. Lewis entered into
co-psrtnershp for the manufacture Of iron. The bus
OF H. W. Oliver jr up to 1867 had embraced
the performance Of the duties of shipping clerk for Graf
Bennett Co., and the filling OF clerkshp under Will
lam Shaw in the employ OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Phillips q brickiayer in Baldwin Town.
ship, and Lewis practical ron-worker. They built o
small mill at the south side end OF the Tenth Street
Bridge. Oliver kept the books while Lewis and Phillips
looked after the practical part OF the work Their outfit
consisted Of two pudding furnaces and heating fur
nace and the product was wheeled away on barrows.
From this humble beginning has grown the great firm OF
Oliver Brothers Il Phillips which employs over
1000 men, Among their various establishments may
be mentioned tho two mills Tenth and FIJI
teenth sts., the South side One OF their larg-
est ventures was the manufacture Of barbed wire.
About eighteen months III. W. Oliver, jr, visited
England and on his return he imported workmen and
erected steel mill. into which IL has been impossible
for informaOn-seekers To obtain entrance. The new
process said be better than the we'll known
Nutshell process. The firm has been uniformly sue
ccssful. and the profits have aggregated mill,
ions. Three years ago Mr. Lewis retired
from the firm with fortune OF several
millions OF dollars The present members are H. W; on
Phillips and several relatives OF the original propretors
Harry ". oliver jr is the beat known member Of the
United states Senator in 1881 aud his meinDefsh nip
of tho Tariff Commission. He has been known
of the stalwart Republican leaders Ia this
State and liberal contributor 10 campaign uuds Dut nc
has never held any local Office. His railroad speculation'
have large scale aud he Is said To have made
si000O0 single venture IN Lake Shore stock a.one
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
MIR. EvARrs ON SHEEP AND sHgEPsK1ys

The New-York Farmers had their second
banquet of the last evening at the Hotel Bruins
wick Le Grand Il. Cannon presided. At his right sal
William M Evarts aud Charles A. Dana. and among the
other guests and members present Dr. G. r. Agrew
Smith Gift, J. Pierpont Morgan, John Jay, Henry
T.. Pellew, samue, Sloan. r. A. Potts
Francis L. Rlves Adrian Isen. and Mr. Hayes. score
tary of the Wool Growers Association and late mem
Der OF the Tariff Com mission.
"Sheep Farms" the subject selected for
the after-dinner talk. The debate was opened
1n humorous address by Mr.. Cannon
and was then exhausfiyey discussed Mr.
Evsrts, midnight gave his experience in sheer
husbandry. Early IN life he had expended much time
labor and money In the purchase OF shecpskns
he said, aud this had since yieldet
him better than fha
vaunted by the preceding speakers He had like Horace
cultivated the art. common alike to lawyers and hus
bandnen. of shearing the tender lambs. He said also
during evening he had enjoyed privilege
to him of sitting among who kne than lac did
but afteg the instruction he had received ii possible
that In the next gathering In which IL might be his for
tune to lind himself he would be the best Informed
present This rcmark was greeted with uproafiou
laughter and applause.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
THE LADIES ASSEMBLY BALL.

Festoons of smlax and evergreen deckea 'iie
music balconies, mirrors and chandeliers oi ,,o,.
ballroom last evening" and palms, ferns anu ''". 49,,
ted plants and flowers placed In the Pario.' i
sccopd Ladies' Assembly Ball. which opehea a' ,,,,
O'clock These balls are given by fifty ladies' Mrs
s.,. .e,or urs r. L. Bayies, Mrs. Remsen, Mrs Isaac
re,I Mrs George s. Bowdoin Mrs Lloyd Bryce s.'s'
r,aue,aar Mrs Chapman. Mrs. s. V. R' Oruser, "i'
T,utler Duncan, Mrs. j. q. X Duer, Mrs. II. II. 'ooS
Mrs Pierre Lorard. Mrs Fish, Mrs ogden 'oeie' MRS
8. a. HowIand, Mrs. John Kane Mrs De
Iancey Kane, Mrs. j. G. Hcckscher. Mrs. Ma'urin
I,v,nga,on Mr.. Adrian Iselin Mrs John Jay. Mrs. Be
pon lockwood Mrs. C. A Post, Mrs John March. mrs'
Charles Robbins Mrs Robert Minturn, Mrs McAilis'er
MIRA Rives Mrs W. H. Sohieffen. Mrs j. +. Morsah
Mrs j. p. Norris, Mrs. Sidney Webster MRS fe'er
SCHUYLER Miss Schuyler. Mrs James Otis, Mrs sheiooh
Mrs w h. smith, Mrs c. L. Perkins, Miss whitney MIS-
poher, wnthron Mrs Paran Stevens, Mrs. A Wetmore,
Mrs ". Turnbull, Miss Amy Townsend. Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer, Mrs J. NJ Waterbury and Mrs D. G"aro
Each ady has the privilege OF inviting nine guests %
that last evening 400 people assembled IN the pa
room and parlors They received by Mrs beimon'
Mrs Lewis Jones Mrs Charles A. Post and Mrs George
Rowdoip~a of them wearing satin dresses made WIN
trains and diamond ornaments Dancing Deysh snoI
after IL o'clock to the music OF Landers orchestra anu
supper was served at midnight the lower restaurant
Afterward the cotiilon was danced iea py ohaie nus
Most Of the ladies' on the committee with the excep'
tons OF Mrs Chapman Mrs Waterbury and Mrs Scnei
@ s@pp Draytop Mr. and Mrs Ogden Goele Miss
Bayles Walter Bsyes, the Misses Langdon; Miss ;he
lister Mis- schefeiin Harry Stevens, Miss Kobnns inc
Misses Perkins. Lispenard stewart, w H. IfsYers IT,
Miss Susie Mnturn, Miss Lulu Van hehss9.noa' 9
Miss Jones Miss Otis Miss Lena Post Miss de Kuytef
Brdgeway Moore. c. G. Lee. C. de Rham Lawre1ce e,,
Turnurc j. G.. X. Duer, Sir Roderick Cameron bliss
CAMERON Miss Townsend Miss Marie. Miss Pomoroy; u
IL Redmond. Miss X: Emmett Charles Emmet% MIS- Miss Mt Mt
McKim Miss Louisa Morgan. Miss Fannie swan: Miss
Taller. Centre Hitchcock N o. I0rilard MIS-. pa19s
Miss Barbey Miss Winthrop, Miss Livingston, MISS
Miller tho Misses stebbns the Messrs GARRISON Pierre
M Rarow Miss Hall, Miss Georgie Heckscher. Generai
and Mrs Mcclellan Miss May Mcclellan. Miss CaronS
Duer, Captain and Mrs Beach, Mr. and Mrs Orne ~
son Miss Edith McKeemer, Miss Jennie Gallup, MISS
Katherine Wells Miss Stuart Miss Grant, Miss Brd MISS
Berryman, Miss Spencer, and Miss stevens.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
THE CONTEST FOR SENATOR
. MR. HIscocK wITHDRAws HIS NAME.
HIS sUpPogTERs JOIN THOSE OF Mr.. EVARrs-ih'
DAIRY MEN PROTEST.
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

HIS SUPPORTERS JOIN THOSE OF Mr. ENAnis-i"
DAIRY MEN PROTEST.
fnY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
A,p,xv Ian. I5.-Midnig ght.-Mr. Hiscock has
withdrawn from the contest for Senator. Assen-
bIvman Hendricks of Syracuse, has just made pup-
lie the following letter:
i' Wv - NEy-YoRK, Jan. 49,
To Den,;s NcCorfbu Francis Hendricks. Conrad Shoe
maker, Uallace Tappan III. r. ARdreWs. o,.
GENTLEM,N: In my opinion. f9r me 10 S+o,ns o9n
nue in the canvass LOT ahs ,he for Spe NewYorS
and tbe Republican party OF the state. anu Wllh-
ont reluctance | withdraw from the contest. as.
sure you Of my high appreciation OF yoet pwho
have felt justified in acting with YOU ana you WI, VIZ
convey 10 them my thanks with this notice oi ihy
withdrawal. With great respect u,scocx
Mr.. Burleigh. the manager for Mr.. Evarts, said at
midnight: "Mr. Evarts now has 81 votes. OF ~
more than are necessary to nominate MN. ho
would have the votes Of IA SeLators and 45 Assem-
blymep if tine caucus could be held to-hign,' III
my oplnion Mr. Morton's name will be withdra"h
before Monday night and Mr.. Evarts viii be nomi
mated by accamation." The Evarts leaders ci'i'n
that he will have the votes OF senators Arhoii'
Baker. Bowen Comstock, Davidson, ELLSWORTH
Fstv Gibbs. Gilbert Lansing. Mccarthy. OTIS.
Robinson, Thomas, IA; and Assemblymen
Andrews. Arnold Bailey. A. H.. Baker, Barnes
Rerrv. Briggs. Budlong. Curtis, Demers, Farnum'
Garbutt. Grippen S. Hawkins. W. NJ. Hawkins
Heath, Hendricks, Hopkins. Horton. Hotailng' H.
G. Howe, w. Howe Hubbell. Kilby, kruse. Liddie'
Livingston. Lorng, Nash O'Neil. Owens. Palmer
Prddy. Rockefeller. Scott George Scott, NJ kidder'
Seeber. Shoemaker. Charles Smith. I. A. smith,
SNYDER Storm, Sweet. Tappan, Taylor. iuch'
lyman. Van Buskirk. Van Duser, "hitnore'
Williams Windolph, 53.
The truth of this claim denied by the Morton
leaders. who also denied the rumor that they IN
tended to withdraw Dir. Morton. Hamilton flsn
ir. made a bet of $500 with Louis f. iayn tbat
Mr.. Evarts will be elected Senator. Mr. PaVn to9k
the bet TO steady the Morton men, but subsequently
declined n proher of bet of 81 900 on Esarts'
made by ex-Assemblyman Wiley, OF Buhalo. seha-
for CoQgeshall OF Ctica. who has been claimed as
a Morton man. came out Tonight with the 1eomIa
tion which was loudly expressed, that he ias not
given pledge to any one ,,-.., u.,,o;,.
The Morton men say now that if Morton remains
in the race they will insist upon secret ballot III
the caucus MIR. Evarts's supporters on the CON
trary saw that they will insist upon an open Daio.
A comiuitiee of the State Dairymen's Association
came here tonight and passed resolutions agalhSl
Mr. Eyarts because of his opinion on the oieo-
margarine suit. The Democrats, II is snid. nave
chosen Edward Cooper. OF New-i0rk, as their can
didate for Senator
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
\ GREAT IRON FIRM FAILS.
Confined from First Pare.

full of energy and business tact. understands his
business thoroughly, and with the money recently
made by him as stated above he has
reduced the indebtedness OF the firm.
They do very extended business. and are Of
course somewhat in debt, but have been very pros
porous ever since the start some years ago. They
are not large borrowers and have ample backing II
required. Tney are estimated 10 DO
worth in the neighborhood Of 81 .O0C.-
900, thoughwe understand they claim to be worth
far In excess OF that amount When Mr. Lewis.
former partner retired something over two years
ago. the firm settled on basis of FL 100000 pay
ing Lewis part cash, and the balance in in install
ments. which are not ell paid yet The firm have
the reputation of meeting everything promptly at
maturity. They are highly regarded locally and
considered amply good for their requirements"
On October 20, 1894, they stood as follows: {:
Stands among the largest firms in lis line. The
members also interested in other outside enter
prses and altogether have large resources. They
own valuable property, patents, etc. Ihe
property. however, is somewhat encountered,
but IN the bulk only for the balance
for purchase money mortgages. All enter-
prising business men and have good backing.
Their business, ke all Others, has suffered con-
siderably owing to dull trade, and it reported
that they have Ueen compelled to borrow more or
less from banks in order to keep their business
moving along smoothly. Their assets, however, are
large, and they are believed to be about holding
their own"
The firm rated by the agency to be worth
from $750,000 to 81 ,O0O 900, and their credit Al
first class.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
RECEPTION BY THE FBELINGHUYSENS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Frengh card reception TINS
evening at their house in LIST. The guests incndeu
many OF the Diplomatic corps and from lo 70
IL o'clock the drawingrooms held Drill
iaut company. Mrs Frelinghuysen. who was
assisted by her daughters received in toilet OF black
satin with trimmings of steel finished with
pon are and head dress OF lace with white lacs Miss
Freinghuysen whose indsposton has kept her IN her
room for some weeks. able TO preside at
the tea table, and her return was warmly
greeted by many friends. She wore white emma
crepe aud Oriental lace. with corsage bouquet OF
purple lilacs and lilies Miss Lucy Frenghuysens dress
was black satin with oyerdress OF god-doted tulle
Justice Field was accompanied by his guest Miss Platt
of san Francisco. Who white gros grain with front
90 tor T5oss pon Cameron o'' wore black velvet Mrs
Dorsheimer's toilet was black brocade with
General wore ruby satin train over rose
ooored brocade point lace and pearls Mrs De strives
Sss aSd tmTSaose. secretary and Mrs McCuoch
were accompanied by their daughter who wore white
suah Mrs Myers sister OF Mrs Mocaocn' wore bronze
satin. =.
The president and Mrs McElroy were among the
guests Mrs McElroy was In black velvet %i,a heavy
with him Bancroft has lived In France so long as
TO speak English with an accent Her Gress c,ras was
over white satin. Mr. Bancroft seemed the
could be heard above all tne hum Of the conversation.
Miss Bayard with her father. senator Bayar sne
tous necklace e gold and cluster Of English voets
the corsage Of her gown Mrs Edmund Bradley. the
daughter Of Admiral Stevens wore short dress OF white
satin with erystaLbeaded lace.
Among others present were Admiral Rodgers and Mrs
John Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs Horace Helyar. Commits
soDsr and Mrs. Ioring. General and Mrs Parke: the
spanish swiss Japanese, Mexican and Russian Minis
snd MRS. Nicholas Anderson. Mrs Janes wadsw worth.
Miss Rachel Sherman Mrs. John Hone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Welt Miss Waach General and Miss Sturgs and Repre-
eentatives Dorsheimer aud Phelps
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
DIED.

ss % sss Of Bsns c1nS IN
The relatives and friend. Of NE invited to attend
his funeral at ST. Church Clinton-st Brooklyn.
Saturday. I7th inss. 81 1870 .. IN.
BLAKE1Thursday. January Is. 1885, Della O, wife Of
Relatives and friends invited ssns the fansr, :e
day ianaify Il: a. ssS 3. .ieSr m, .....
BoLLEs-At Garden City. Wednesday January IL. 1885.
William D. Bolls in The ssth yea Of ms age .o,, On.
at his late Friday afternoon
Train leave, Long Island CITY 9:o5; leaves
Garden CITY al 4:49
Interment private
cARPENTER-At Moant Kisco: n Y, January 3 MARY o.
Ca:pener wife Of Francis NJ carpenter her ast yar
Friends aod relatives respectfully invited to attend.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at l0j0 a. m.
coGKMA. Locust Valley l. T. on wed&"ssiay & January y.
at her late residence saturday Januuy
,s% be ,sS spgs , depot on arrival
sl @ ias Rsa
Don Only GaSs y wsa and
are invited 20 atsea the funeral resaenes
her parents 81 West 18Th st. on Friday siterpoon 18TH
DURAND-At Asneyle y. G. January is; Prsnk Dursna.
son OF James N Dara1d formerly Of Newark NJ.
McuowEi L. ON wednesday. January IA. 1885. Thomas
IN sS $st s,s 81 Us Invited to ,as tho
funeral from his late residence No zbs 9ta'e- today
MERwIN-In Brooklyn, ga " Thnrsday morniog January
L. entered Timothy T. Merwn. in his 18th
at ats residence IS Gardenpace Friday Janu
49, at4 .. m.
Interment at DanbIry Conn. on 18th inst.
Friends will please omit flowers.
RoPEssudaeny, in Boston. January ~ Sarah s. widow
OF the late DR. William Il Ropes
sCHENCK-On January lj az her residence 1929 MadL
ave.. Minnie en- Eycke. wife OF Remsen Schepck.
Notice or funeral hereafter.
wooORU FFon Wednesday January IL at the residence
Elizabeth y. j., Maria Burnett. daugnter
OF Edward c. Woodruff aged months and
Is days.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-16
PRESIDENT ARTHUR AND UYIOY COLLEGE
The report has from time TO time been printe

The report has from time 10 time been printed
In various newspapers that II President Arthur would
consent to accept presidency OF Union College after
the expiration of his term President Of the UnitSd
estes the OF the college would be glad TO
his services This report has however. been general
treated by the Presidents friends Improbable, If not
altogether unfounded. An article in yesterdays San
yived the report and gave 1t air Of pausibty Last
night TRIBUNE reporter asked sherman W. Knevals
for years President Arthurs Law partner whether the
trustees OF the college wished TO secure the Presidents
services and whether there probability Of his
accepting the position, should IL be offered 10 him
know nothing about the matter" said Mr.. Knevals
~ discussed in the newspapers
It. however TO very Improbable that President
Arthur would accept the presidency OF Union. although
he has many literary scholarly tastes which would
eminently fit him for the position But the life OF col
lege president certainly not life which would attract
him, especially In the OF turbulent college
Union"
Other friends Of the President expressed similar
views,