davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
uIyING BODY THAr HAD BEEN BCRTEn

ETA uINTNG 4 BODT THAT MAD BEEN HURRIED
When Coroner Purdy Of White Plains went to the
Tnion,ile Cemetery yesterday and ordered Sexton
Henry Powell 10 disner the body OF Sarah lerkS,
vino had been illegally buried on Monday, there was
great commoton Powell said il was an outrage and
a mob echoed his sentiments. But When Coroner
Purdy mildly told Mr.. Powell that # be repeated that
remark or refused obey the order he would send
him - down White Plains jail whore he belonged.
there was cessation Of hostilltIrs aud the sexton
went tn work snpuiy The coroner then summoned
q Jury and the inquest showed that on thursday Miss
Yerks Injured he, back. On FRIDAY night she rubbed
her back with alcohol and stOnd before the ire 10 dry
il H. Her clothing took fire and was burned OF her
back She suffered great pain, and fingered without
medical help until Sunday. when she died. III ne
Hart who Rad seen the woman FRIDAY testified
that Two DAYS after the burial Nh Reynolds tst Under
taker called upon him for certificate OF death which
ne refused u Grant DR. Curtis, Of White Plains.
made a post-nortem examination. and tOt nd that
death wa prOduc by burns and inflammation OF the
lungs The facts are be laid before the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
PASSENGER RATE WAR THREATENED.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lot was discovered yes
terday that "scalpers here selling through pas
Senger tickets to ewYolk for S6 81 less thal the
rate agreed upon not long between the general pas
sengcr agents. The general ticket Offices then reduced
the rate to the figure and 1t is generally thought
here to-day that this will furnish the starting point for
rate thar viii be confined TO 81. Louis for the
present rate, T6 will force Chicago down TO PA or
cs-, and Kansas city to point 50 below the present
rate No one pret"nis to predict when or where the END
VIII be, but all agree that even lower rate than 30
VIII prevail until new agreement cal be made
CHICAGO, Dee. 10.-rhe general passenger agents OF
the Eastern lines held meeting here to-day and made
an effort 10 advance the rate from Chicago to NewIork
-. Tho project was defeated for the present at
Ieast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
FI1AL FILL or ISTDc6 BRoKER.
IS. ". FArCHEN. OF BKpuKLY s, FALLS down STAIRS,
HHEAkING Ills NICK.


BEE>kiNG HIS NICK.
Samuel W. Patchrn, wcll-knOwn member
Of the stock ENchault member Of tho arm Of PatcAcu
Brothers. At No. 30 Newest. fell down stairs
ia the Brooklyn club House last even
lng aud broke his neck, dying instantly
lie nd the club from his home SO 232 Clinton
IT.. about . o'oiock. and chattcd Familiarity with
his ir ends. IN his usual vigoi.
aus hrath. WhIs In tho parlor talking with
Judge Pratt Senator Pierce and others. h,
referred TO rnurss ~ the death OF Mr.. Wander.
unL lie niird ont blank In the book In which propo-
-iiou, for member mp IN the Club recorded, WIZ.
TIE name Of friend not Two minutes before he met HI
drafh.
Aft.r orIern. his dinner he stepped downstairs anu
oI. cd q door leading t. the cellar underneath the
basement; ANA wlt,olJ noticing III, ml,taso fcl head
was heavy man. weighing over 200 pounds.
aud be struck tic cellar bottom with
such 'trcc t.at his neck was dslocat.d
'vicnt that liio Wa extinct nnd thai nothing thai
could be douc would be 81 any avail Dis McPhah
and Gunl.an were hiSll, summoned, but the
could nothing Messenger we're sent Ter thr
strrkrn we and FOR the brother ami ~ the
dead man. Idw, ratchen. Tho latter was ut tue
opera 80 the Academy OF Music when he was informed
Mr Tatclcn WA descended from ono OF the oldest
families Long Island an ancestor having h. en- one
n what called the smokey Hollow region ~ the SIKH
AnrI belonged to the Phtc.cu family. The deceased
unn VS. born IN brooklyn IN l-3t When he was q
he took great interest ~ naschhl ana was %
member of the star nine ~ BROOKLYN lie entered bnSi
nr,s a. a -tiork broker hi cry about twenty year,
aga with hi- brother Us aUiys maintained tho highest
reputation. Mr. Pitchru also h ID ] re huoInt "l
rel r-ta" IN BROOKLYN To the na"nsemcut % which he
devoted much time lie WIS menu rr ~ toe BrbokIyh
tluh Tor many years Tho sudden shock 81 lls dchth
severely felt AT tho club. where many VI the mem
btF zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
AFFAIRS or READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 10 lSpecidD. Richard
l. Ashurst applied Judge Batter In the United states
Circuit Court this morning. to DO allowed to withdraw
counsel for Henry C. kelsey, the complainant in the
proceedings under which the Reading Railroad receivers
appointed After the court hal granted the appli-
cation Mr.. Asursj h'cI the petition OF Alfred Sally, Of
Ncw.Hork, an income mortgage bOndhOlder OF the
Reading road, asking to be allowed To intervene as
ulinuH the pending litigation. IN response 10 q
uQnrst mado by Mr. GOwen. Judge Butler said that ne
would be kept inform ii OF all proceedings hut that the
Application he wpud IN lst Ike TO hear would be the one
that wO d relieve the court OF the burden OF Readngs
lfalrs M Gowrn replied that that was the very
application he Intended to make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
eltsympathy his family and friends in their great
affection.
fesoleed That copy of these resolutions be presented
THE MAUSOLEUM AT NEW-DORP
WHERE THE BODIES OF THE VANDERBILT FAMILY
WILL REST.


The Vanderbilt mausOleum in the MOrayan
Cemetery at New Dorp, 3 l., ip which the bodies OF
william III. Vanderbilt aud the OF members Of the
family Will he laid at rest after the completion OF the
building is about five hundred yards west of the church.
on rising ground selected time ago by 1r. Wander
bilt Ground broken for it last December AMI the
first stone work begun early last spring 1t ID now
about halt completed aud will require several months
OF active work to finish it, The exterior walls are OF
heavy blocks OF Quincy granite. and eight feet thick
the foundation walls extending fifteen feet beneath the
surface OF the ground. The front. also OF granite Is
Gothic ia style. with three handsome columns support
ing the entabatIre. Within this palace OF the dead
there are eight Of vaults four along the east walls
and four along the West Each vault divided into nine
COMPARTMENTS IN which the cOfDs arc placed and the
fronts sealed with tablets Thus seyenty-two cowpart
ments are arranged. In the Of the mausocun
chapel Ike room, lighted from the dome through heavy
phcS 81 glass ten Inches thick aud guarded by iron bars
sunk Into the Tablets placed IN the
rest there. massive altar, backed ~ SclW-
ured fcfcdOs, Will be arranged for the burial services
IhrouH" air shafts from the surmoutin& lanterns oI
Op'n towers this chapel viii be carefully Ventllatoi
When completed. the interior OF the chapel Will bear In
ear Ell Indiana limestone. marble, design over Inc
innO OF Commodore Vanderbilt representing the Crea-
uou Another design will be Paradise. Adam and Eye
VIII ne represented In the Garden OF Eden, with shIuD
berry, huddng plants If lOWcrs. Tue next sculpture
VIII represent Moses banding down the Trn tomnhliu
H'Hl-. sun another Will he DaNid Win hdTp 0oH
mon and the Queen Of Shcba form another de-lSn III ne
mirlc Tue next carving to he pacel within the walls
viii represent the Nirsin Mary aud TIE Infant Jesus
VIII hc The ASCENSION Fue present dcSi-n wnlch VIII
h" be altered laI yet knOWn, provides that tUe
L'n' viii he covered wit earth graded aud pllnled
Inc surrounding grounds viii he handsomely LAD ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
DIED.

os GooD-At Tampa Florida on December g. 1885, Samuel
y. OsgOOd.
Not OF funeral hereafter
sHERER-At Garden city. l.. T.. wednesday evening
December O. Mrs. Susas III. rhsrer.
Funeral services will De held the residence OF her son.
Edward Sherer IN Garden CITY, saur;ay december ~
at lOa nj.
Vanderbilt Suddenly at his residences In this city ON
Tuesday afternoon, December Of arOplexy, William II.
Vanderbilt In tho j5fh OF his
Funeral services will De held az IT. BartlolOmsw's Church
MddisOn-ave. fIth-st, Friday morning
inst. 1t 0 O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers.
VALENTINE-Cn Neiues iay December o. Joseph w.
Valentine. II Locust Valley. agei s.
Funeral nc Reformed Church locust Valley,
Saturday December H. Trains leave Long Island city al
llOj: FlatDu5h Depot IL a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
DEAF MUTES AT DINNER.

Yesterday was the ninety seventh anniversary
OF the birtn OF Thomas Hopkins GdllduGet The event
cOmmemorated by dinner at Clarks. given by the
Galaudet nh which cOmpOs ed Of deaf mutes Among
the invited guests tho Two suns OF Thomas Ga!"n
Deaf Mute College AT Washington. ID. Co. and Thomas
Gallatlei, VINO founded st. Aun's Church FOR Deal
Mucs In Eightecnth-st FIf-tve. DR. Isaac Lewis
Peci principal OF the Sew York Institution :or the al
and Dumb DR. Gillette. principal Of the Indiana Deaf
and Dunh Institution and Professor T. Henry Currler
ALSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
rHrnrvc LocAL on3EnvArEox,

TRIBUNE OPFICG. Dec. Ill a. m.-Cioudiness lin
gcred IN the rear OF The late storm yesterday. far
south Florida and IN the Lake region with occasional
tsht snow ~ the latter Tlr temperature fell % ~ lO'
IN he Upper Lakes and about 10, ~ tIc Middle Atlantic
states. The movement OF the barometer mere lp-
tri. with parfl, cloudy skies The temperature ranged
bewrcn 80 aud S.. tho average DIP being 975s
higher than last year ant iA lower tnau Wednesday.
Fair. cold weather NAV bc expected Ia this city and
yciuity to-day fair weather iud stationary higher
temperature, Saturday warmer, sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
MISS rJfzDs fxpEFicycEs ~ HoxDox

An audience that nearly filed Chlckcring
Hall last evening entertained by Miss Kae Fields
account Of her experiences In London and by her ita-
ton OF the ahsurdites, musical and Otherwise which
are common Ia that lively tOWn. The uDnOogue OPENED
with the ever pected dix at the London fog that
species OF dertrd pea SOUP which l. every where Miss
F"iNs explanation 81 the Rnci~nt riddle, why the sun
never sets oD the British Empire was that as far ~ her
experience went, 10 never rose The manners aud
customs OF thai savage race. the London cabmen were
hnm1rously described The touching ballad, Mother,
Is Ny Collar CeAnf" Drought tears TO the eyes
or ali, predicted. Tho most affecting
feature OF this lyric gem is the refrain. Then
eame account OF London dinner parties and
Me celebrities which abound those occasions The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
RERE1LLOrs SrrDENrS SUSPENDED.

MADISON, Wis. Dec. l0.-Twenty sopho-
mores and freshmen OF the state University were IN
definitely suspended from that Institution !espFoay'
On Tuesday about forty members OF the TWO classes
signed an agreement tho ercct that tho5 would not
attend military drill from $3.50 to 1870 in the afternoon
OF days that were bitter cold" About twenty Kept tho
agreement and were suspended. Tho trouble Is slu
by the boys, has arisen from the strict ulsclphc ''
Ientenant LOmIa the new professor OF military tactics
Instituted lie requires that each student sum "P
pear at drl with black Ito. clehnW shaIeh l'u1 n
Ter are eXactcd. A failure 10 comply lh any Ie'poo.
with these constitutes black mark' anu u'o a "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
GOVERNOR MUS NAVY CALLERS.

Governor Hill was kept busy yesterday at ms
d4uart~rs at the Hoffman House He was besiegcd
with local politicians OF large and small degree from an
carly hour IN the morning uutil lie went 10 lhe
Casino In the AFTERNOON He fled TO private dinner
parry last evening In order TO escape the rh'h Oh lhr
hungry AMI thirsty. Among those VINO g0t MS car
were Naur ce Il. Flynn, Edward Kearney, Hubert -
Thompson, General H. A. Barnum + '" Olbhs, J"c'"
Hess Hiram CaikinS and Commissioner Hqhlre. lHe
Governor will attend the Manhattan CUB reception To-
night and TO Albany probably tomorrow touSh
lie may remain here over sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

BosroY, Dec 1O.-lhe legality of the cleo
ion Of directors at the Eastern Railroad bOnGh0lders
meeting yesterday Is to be- tested in by the oppOn
ruts Of the trustees.
CITY OF MEXICO. Dec. 10, via Galvcston-The bill
living the President authority to tra with the railway
companies with Iegrl 10 the m'hc tton OF their re-
.pective concessions has uOw passed both Houses Of
Congress and become. a law The railway representa-
iv"1 VIII imurdHtry resume active NEGOTIATIONS for
ne modification OF the terms Of the concessions liking
me TN tor the completion OF their lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
KINGS COUNTY RrpUB1ICAY COMMITTEE.

A the Republican General Committee OF
Kings County failed adopt the resolution providing
for an increase OF membership after "a four hours
debate Turs day night. 10y the requisite two'ihrds
majority. another meeting Will lie held this evening,
when IL II expected that the resolution will De presented
again. II change made ia the present number 0t
members the committee, SUCCESSORS 10 onetllrd OF
them will DC elected NJ primaries 10 10 held next
Thursday evening II a increase Is made the new
members Will be chosen At the Sumo time. Tho PROPOSE
ton TO seek conference between the General Committed
the Young Republican Club aud the Committee OF one
Hundred been dropped no one could he round 10
support IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
TRIMMINGS FOR THE COFFIN.

NEw-llAyEN, Dec. 20 (NpeciaD. The metal
lie trimmings for the Vanderbilt coffin were shipped to-
day from th" mandatory Of j. B. Sargent There ar
eight handles OF silver with black skbraided bars
curIrc.el by silver bands AMI tips Knucko joints con-
meet them to the collin. each side and one al
each end iu0p handles also sent for the ends
Of tho collin. Iur tuum~crrNS. which are ~ the tli
style the bars number. with silver bases
Iur trimming the most expensive Ia stock II the
ftc0iy. Massive brass duplicates OF the going were
also shipped Tor the boa enclosing the coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW LINE FROM OTTAWA TO CANTON. N.
A 1nnntin1, OF tLn hirncinrs of the Ottn

A NEW LINE FROM OTTAWA TO CANTON, n. Y.
meeting OF the directors of the Ottawa,
waddingon aud New. York Railway and Bridge Compa-
ny of Ncw-YO.k held yesterday IN the Office OF c..
L. Frothingham. No 80 Exchangc-place. and 1t was
drcI.ed t. cal meeting OF the stockholders on the
second Tuesday I'm January Mr.. FrnthIngham Il the
president aud William SutPhen the vice president OF tue
road. The capital stock IL $3,00000O. The company
propose road from Ottawa
On. to Canton Y the 81. Lawrence By way
of GOpScnerk island, near OldeDshurg Two bridges
viii therefore b. required. The estimated cost Of these
structures is Fl 100000. Work will he begun on them
the spring. From Canton director said yesterday.
connection to Saratoga will I've male by the Adirondack
Railroad C0mpanY's lire Thence connections Will he
made with the New-YOTk Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
GOLD WATCHES STOLEN BY THE DOZEN.

James W. Pearson, superintendent of the
Howard Watch Couplny'5 store at No % Maiden-lane
mas been missing watches for some time. Detective
-crg"nnt King arrested Joseph Dephnc. alias Jackson
or No. 81 Las. rTeutirth--t., vino was emp Dyed IN
repairing watches. lie aCkuuwlrtgct his CUNT amt
surrendered pawn Il, krts Tor Etytbrce god watches
which he hid take an which san TO he worth
$4,000. pawn ticker for a gold watch the property
John X. Mclean VIII ch hHd been LEFT to he required
also found. Al the Jefferson NrHct Court yesterday
justice Smith held hin IN 5000 bail the first CHAR
md = putl me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

GOVERNMENT INDlCArtONS-FOR 20 HOURS.
WAsHINGTOV. Dec. 1l.-FOr New England,
colder fair weather winds generally from north to
higher barometer.
For Middle Atlantic Ftrtc-. slightly colder. fan
weather the northern portion, far weather and sta
touary temperature tho portion northwest
criy winds, becoming variable
For tho vicinity OF New-YOrk and Philadelphia,
slightly colder, fa.I weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

sion OF the topic resolution unanimously adopted
declaring that VITA view Of religious census
OF many Cd les "a possible. an interenOmnati0nal
committee Of dftcen be appointed which shall b. re.
questrd by this congress to push the matter by circulars
AMI correspondence, and prepare blanks til view 10
securing uniformity OF statistics III different titles. and
that the Revs. Frank Russell AMI J. w. Joyce aud III.
Thanc Miller be appointed TO choose til 5 committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

N be there and the programme when was bonH 0he
vas ,nrn being voclferousy arpauded. Among those
~ ssistcd Mr. Aronsons orchestra were Mlle aimee,
w. Fov Tcmpeton Miss Kate Forsythe. Miss Pauline
Hal Miss Mae st. John Miss Theresa Vaughn, Miss
ne n Gle Mrs Victoria Sohelhng, John A. Maokay.
6 en~ Pounds F. FREDERICK W A. Mestayer, Fran
CSWnson Michael Banner Marshall r. Wilder, j. Levy,
SGIoward Paul and Frank Cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

In the security vault Of the American safe Deposit Co..
FtHayo and Forts ,ec0nds, ylluable personal e.
ocs beyond the Of har loss interference
kind an awtvs accessible Private
safes from $40 year upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

illustrative songs "Mama, What Shall Do T. and
Madame Soto Noces" original ballad The
Silent Song" much applauded.
New life given that hat worn theme, the
Burlesque OF Italian OPERA which closed the enter
tainment The vocal portion OF this was supremacy
ridiculous, and the stage directions thrown III
about the in the background, while the
moon ght from the left wing in order to shine on
the prma d0nna's face the unanmity OF the democratic
chorus which, without leader. demand the n-
slant removal OF the villain etc. all brought out in
a laughter provoking manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
.SEJyo FOR 4 RELIGIOUS CENSUS

CtNcISNATI Dec. 1O-At the fourth days
sc,sou OF the INSTRUMENTATION Conference to-day
In the absence OF the Rev +. X Bell (Luthcronl the
Rev DR.. French Omitted Presbyterian presided.
paper was read by tho Rev. Dr. p T. knmle' OF rt'S
burg on "A Religious Census" which was followed NY
an address on the subject by tho row FRANK
Russell, OF MausasId OHIO. After an animated aisous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
OBITUARY. Y.
sAMuEL MCCLELLAN MILLER.

Samuel Mcclellan Miller, IL member OF the
firm OF Phelps & Miller commission merchants. OF san
Francisco Cal. died In that city OF peronitis AFTER
short Illness on Friday last Mr.. Miller was or several
year. In the plated business Ia Maiden Lane Ne"
York With his father william j. Miller one OF the
ponrers In that branch OF trade. Ten years ago Mr.
Miller went TO Snu FrAnclscO aud by his energy assisted
i'm building up a large business. He was well Known IN
tine l-welry and svcrwaro trade in this city, ana hs
death will be regretted bY largo circle OF DuSlnes -
friends lie was u native Of Brooklyn, forty years old
IIe leaves wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
COMFORT AND ECONOMY.

Heat yOur bed rooms, bathrooms, sitting
rooms AMI offices with an Adams we'tiake OH or Gas
stove For convenience AMI comfort they
rQualrd The Adams X Westlake MIG Co.. East
lith-st.; 299 Pearl st. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
10 Cortlandt.st. Dec. @
Post Onlce Notice.


Letters Tor foreign countries neal sp,saly At
dressed Tor dspato ~ particular stsamsr except
Hls deSirei Ia send duplicates Of Daakng AMI
documents letters not specially addressed 3en, ~
fastest yesseis aiiabie.
Foreign mails TIE week enlng December ~ will cl1,
PROMPILT In all cases. at this OhUs as fDiO1s
FKIDAN-At9l fOg ~ Pierre MiquelOn Der steiner
non HALIFAX al 30 D. ~ for British I0niaras spanish
Honduras and Gulttinaia, per :. klne knight,
Ncw-Orleans.
SATURDAY. At $3.50 m. for Europe per Auraria via
queenstown; at $50 a IN for Belgium direct per s. a
Bagsnlan. via Antwerp etters be directed Der
Begenland); j:jO a. To- tho netherlands direct
perA " A. scholtcn, via Rotterdam LETTERS must be
directed per !" A. Scho.ten'l; at $50 4 IN Tor -
mac& Central America aud The SOuta Pd.idc Ports per
be directed per Nerumuus"l.
SUNDAY-At 3 30 a. m. scotland direct per Fur.
nesss via Glasgow Qoters must DC directed per Fur.
nes.aO
MaIlsio Australia NewZealand Sandwich. FIJI and
islands por steamer iron san Franesco eloi asre Deo
az al y. ~: tor On arrival ~ New YORK OF !iS
puOic VITA British mails FOR Australia MANS FOR China
and Japan per san PaOlo from san Fraacseo clio -
Islands per steamer from Frtuei Coz Close hers
necember 20 at p. IN. Mails for cuba 0Y RAFT 10
Tampa. Fla, and thence By Steiner. trOm kcy HeI.
Fla, close az THIS oics daily &c $50 a. ~
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails
the presumPtonOt their unterrlptol OVERHEAD luHs
10 Francisco Mails tao East arriving TINA
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers d
patched thence the same daY.
Post oniee New.iork, n. w. December lsSs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

THE CHAMBERS STREET RAILROAD ENJOTNED.
Judge Barrett granted a temporary injunc-
uon last evening at o'clock against the Chambers
treet Railroad In favor OF the Gable Railway COmpanG
The injunction obtained by Charles T. shaw counsel
pr the latter read. The hcaIng the motion to make
tie injunction permanent Will be had IN Jew days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

BATES-TU NER-On Thur, day December To- 1885. IT
Paus Church ErpokYn by The Key +, sill OF CohOos
n T.. Henry Bls ON Bates. OF New York 10 Martha Eliza
both, dau ,atcr the lao IuIne EsQ Of GenessO
NY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tues lay evening December
y. l~~j ST Johns Church Jersey City hcghts
Rev T. l. StadiaTd. assisted by the Rev William Ttotier.
x L. FdlOv W. Harrison 10 A.
Of Mrs Martha and the late William IL. Bunsted. all OF
Jersey City Heights
All notices Of marriages must De ilorSed 10Th 0H name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11
There is now on exhibition in the window of

Devln & Co. the original peu.drawng OF the Grant
Mcmorial-Slze 2iX3O inches This beautiful and arts
tie piece of work done by u. r. Ame-, 2Oj BrOsd-
way They artists in this special line OF work, and
will gladly furnish Information to any wishing work in
TINS line dome up0n Application. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

LONG BRANCH.

IlNU bNANNII.
Arc now open fer tho months They heated by
ste 4m as well open tire places Balconies incosed
ass caroeted and heated halls and
n rooms etc Restaurant IN charge OF LEON COTIENTIN.
formerly Of belmont Rooms Il and IS day Cor ONH
or TWO pcrous All b, roo have beds aui
pished in The ample ar or car trains ~ 10
wood ana Mes. End Penn yivIBia AID WI.
Central 2lilfolGs - II and a. m !, AID %
n M Best raj roAi service for the distance IN America
THE attention I'll fraternity repeatedly
calloito' Ihc Hollywood" a Winter Resort fJr healt
The Elk are ouv fev inmates drive from the West
End station Private stag, meets all trains address
FREDERICK HoEY
"The Hollywood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-11

The greatest triumph Of the watchmakcrs
art II the Patck" ID. ". CRANBERRY II Co. make a
specially OF this superb watch John-S. 20 and -. -