davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
Religious Notices.
Cathedral of the Incarnation,
GARDEN CITY. l.. 1.
THE STEWART MEMORIAL.

THE consecraon services of this edice will he held
Tuesday and extend through the week. ending sun
day, June Z. :.
fhe services each day will at IL O'Clock and
will the 1ediae direction OF The Right Rev A. NJ
Ilttlelohn d. D. Bshop OF the pocesc OF LoEg san1 as
sisted by the and at ana the oueers
OF the various irritable Institutions connected
with the diocese ....u, In H. a. n. a.
Raw Henry o. Potter ID. d.. Ii. d., Assistant Bishop OF
Nav York; on wednesday Morgan Dx. u, ID, and on
THURSDAY Rev. william X huntington u; u 49,. 4.
the sermons Bishops Oh
tha chrrch W announced due time
ftsr zach day and invited guests VIII
An the reception parors OF the
Erfrnsye and ample refreshment buildings are being
erscs "a pable ting with every needed celor
OF people thai the pubic VINO may Attend
viii be while awaiting the special trAns Of cars
Trains OF the Long Railroad viii leave Hunters
Point each day at and 10 o'clock also flatbushave
Broosyn at 500 and $50 m Returning VIII leave Garden
civ at Lilo, 2, sos and 449 % m
Each after the church services the Cathedral ana
schools will be open public inspection.
Inc Clergy assemble 10 oclock m on June In the
official delegates In the
buIldns and tie Invited guests in the largo tent On the
cathea raj grounds
D' ~ REV WILLIAM A. sNIvELY, S. 7. d.,
REV CHARLES III. HALL. D. d.,
ALEXANDER Il. ORR,
WILLIAM q. Low,
Committee Of Arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

were present except tho parents Of Lord deiGrey
the Marquis and Warehouses of Ripon. and the
brother of the bride, the Earl of Pembroke. There
were no bridesmaids. Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
of the two journalists of that name, but Yorkshire
friend of Lord do Grey-was best man. After the
ceremony the Earl and Countess de Grey LETT for
Panshanger, Earl Cowper's beautiful place IN
Hertfordshire, which he had lent them Tor the
honeymoon. And end the impertnent uncer-
tanties of a sceptical world which doubted 10 tne
last whether this marriage would ever come on
The doabters were outsiders. The friends OF the
two persons chiefly concerned were sure from the
first that, in the slang of the period. they meant
business. Even the outsiders might have gathered
as much from -the constant appearance of Lady
Lonsdale and Lord de Grey together in public and
priyate. q. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
JOHN KELLY STEADILY GETTING BETTER.

The sto ries which have appeared from Time
time OF John Keys condition since no mas peen az
Clifton Springs limiting that he Is much worse ana t'
he has had recurrence 81 his seeplessness' are pro
by HIS friends be entirely without foundatoh'
Police Justice German received telegram iro" "is'
Kelly on Tuesday last stating that there was no truth
IN the report OF Mr.. Key's alarming illness "cn ap
pearcd In Tho World Of the preceding euhuy' mo "a'
received letter from her sincs In which Mr. heiy Is
said to be steadily improving MI ksy eis ' h s S
and went 10 Clifton Springs because ne ~hne 70 oe TIC
from the opportunities OF oloeseekeIs uaer ae new
Administration and others. Mrs. Kelly py good tact'
spared him much possible while ne was az no h
the infection Of receiving many yisltors anu nimy V'
politely kept many away from him while ne was NJ AZ
antc-tity. There Few friends political anu s1ois
who have seen Mr.. Kelly ut intervals al through Ms
sickness and who know that many OF tne stories ~ 70
his condition gross exaegerstons Incre nas ooeh
no time since Mr.. Kelly taken sick wnen ne ws un
able TO converse inteiaently ON political matters ana
topics of the day Prom the time when he was taken IL
in November until the latter part OF FEBRUARY, ne
suffered greatly insomnia and was necessary ZOE
him To use opiAtes obtain sleep since the beglnhng
OF March he has mproyedn this respcot and Tor sever
weeks no has slept naturally lie has discarded opites
and IL II the testimony OF Mrs Kelly and the ehus
have seen much OF him all )ugh his ness mat he -
almost restored his usual vigorous health ne Nva
propaby e glad 10 any old friend Who called on Dun
at Clifton Springs buthe certainly wouid give scah' "oF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
MARK T. SEYMOUR.

Mark T. Seymour died suddenly at his home,
No 100 West Fortyseyenthst Saturday in his sixty
sixth year He had been confined to his house for about
six weeks suffering general weakness and prostra-
ton, but his death unexpected. Mr.. seymour was
born at saltwater Saratoga County March 90 1920
The family OF the earliest To settle IN that locality
and was valiant IN the defence of the cOloniss In the
Revolution. His early life spent at home ON the
farm where he early showed disposition to engage in
his favorite pursuit. the study OF mechanics. lie was
apprenticed To a surveyor and spent his early life In
mapping the county In which he lived and laying the
constructing lines for number OF railroads In the west
ern part OF this state He afterward made specially
OF bridgebuildng. and built the bridges the Erie.
Canaha Southern the Union Pacific and the Masslchu-
sets Central railroads He lived In this city for the "
ten years where he after living for tour IN
Chicago. His widow and Mrs. X A. Powers married
daughter survive him. He for many years meiIl-
Der of the American Society OF Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

A GIANT ROsE.-At the new gardens, Whit
by, there Is growing champion rose tree. Mare
cha Neil. IL planted IN 1862 20 that 1t Is nc uhy
twenty years ola For many years IL produced irgl,
larry enormous quantities OF roses but II was not tl
1882 that full number Of blooms counted. when
less than 900 recorded. In 1883 there
was falling or in the number OF roses grown OF about
IOOO and last year there still further dminution,
as only $50 blooms pucked IL then thought
taat the had Its best days that, consider
ing It's its vitality the There i how
ever. than sufficient t0 believe that there Is
life in the old yet Since last year the prophet
has devoted considerable attention To the tree. and
there II a chance OF his Industry being rewarded,
for early though IL IS there hundreds OF
buds III stages Of fOTwarness and there II every
to believe that the tree this year Will be more
prolific than proprietor estimating the number
OF blooms at not less than 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
THE PRESIDENTS TISIT ENDED.
AVOIDING THE GAZE OF CURIOUS cRowDs-HIs
CALLERS

AVOIDING THE GAZE OF CURIOUS CRoWDs-HIs
CALLERS.
The presence of President Cleveland on
Murray HILL as guest in of the best known Fifth
ave- houses, sent crowds Of people afoot on That
thoroughare In the peghbOrhOod of Fifty seventh-st,
at an early hour yesterday All day long, except when
occasional showers sent pedestrians under shelter,
curious throng surged past Secretary Whitneys man.
siou that corner. casting curious aud
penetrating chances at its windows. around which a
Virginia creeper has thus early in tho season formed
brilliant green foliage Only once were passers
by permitted glimpse Of the President. AS church
goers were on their way home he for moment TO
the paor window and looked out the gories OF spring
dress goods and bonnets The Presidents appear
ance was the signal for bOcade and he saw the gath
erpg crowd he retired from sight The President rose at
an early hour. Breakfast not served until o'clock
t. had been the Presidents intention attend service at
the Rev. DIR. John Halls Fifth Avenue Presbyte
Church Of which Mrs. Whitney is member. But the
fact that his intention had becomeI public property
through the newspapers and likely to draw curious
tbrong 10 the church. caused him 10 change his mind
He did not divine service anywhere but remained
quietly at Mr. Whitneys his first caller who came by
lie remained until after o'clock and then went at once
10 the Hoffman House. where he was ushered into Gov
erpor Hills room and remained for long time Alger-
NON Sullivan aud Stephen p. Nash called shortly alter
noop remaining only a few minutes They had not de-
parted when Mayor Grace pulled the bronze hell KNOB
Mayor Grace remained for considerable time. Con,
gresham Perry Belmont Governor HoadIy OF ono, ana
also paid their respects.
n was shortly after s o'clock when the President
emerged from the house panied by Secretary Whit
new and after shaking hands with his host entered
Iesbrsses Street Ferry and the O'Clock train for
Washington. being Joined at the depot oy Postmaster
General Villas Secretaries Endcott and whitney remain
in the city n understood that Mr. Endieott will 20 to
West Point before his return To Washington .
o. Tbompsons conference with the President IL re-
garaed In various lights The County Democracy poll
ticans OF Thompsons following say that he Is not
pointed Collector he viii be able To name the man who
viii be- Thompsons conference with Governor Hill Is
said In some quarters to indicate the Presidents failure
TO meet his wishes and Thompsons determination o go
into the Hill movement Governor Hills formal method
of recognizing Presidents presenes here IL referred
TO as cumulative evidence OF the strained relations be-
tween the President ant Gov ernor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

HUGH CoNwAY.-Many who knew Mr. Fargus
personally have 10 regret the loss gifed and at
tractiye friend The far greater number who were
familiar with the name and writings OF Hugh Conway
will feel deeply the removal from contemporary
literature OF associated with great ana
attended 10y the promise OF better thng There II
something profoundly melancholy In the thought that
Mr.. Fars had for so many worked on patiently
and persistently almost unknown until on
sudden success and popularity came TO nm,
and gave to him not merely money. but inc
position ana reputation which are far dcarer to a
literary Mr.. Fargus's was startling, but
IL NOT undeserved He csud tell story to gen
Grafton that we're very eager 10 have told 10
them, and beginning to get little OF the
purpose.css and booess pamphlets which had Of late
been usurping the place OF romance. useful. hOnora
be and brilliant literary and dramatic was
opening out before Mr. Fargus Ills prose style was
maturing and Improving; and his last work. appearing
In the pages OF The English ILLUSTRATED. was a marked
and striking advance ON anythng he had hitherto done
We earnestly hope that the story sd before
Mr. Farxns's untimely death. We can remember few
instances in which bright promise suddenly and
d v mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
THE ELKS' REST.

The members of the New-York Lodge, No. 1,
Bone and Protective Order Elks turned out
numerousy yesterday to take part in the impressive
decoration exercises held In the Cemetery of the YER
greens. A square formed In front Of the stand
which had been erected and A. O. Moreland, Exalted
Ruler, conducted the In accordance with tho
ritual being aided by NJ Mullone, John Jay Tndse. IT,
and y. j. Huber. Miss Marie Bisseu and the Weber
Quartette sang After prayer by the chaplain Of the
lodge T. /. Carsde, Mr. Moreand made q short address
then introduced the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher VINO
made short but characteristics speech, referring IN con
cusop % the fact that Idea OF death sofened by
the beauties OF nature, everywhere visible In the GENE
tory at this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
Gperial Noilres.
William 4. Moore. Auctioneer
MOORk'S ART GALLERY.

A. William T. Moore Anctioneer
MoORk'S ART GALLERY.
200 5TILAVE
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE.
THE CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON.
ELEGANT FURNITURE,
OAK MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD, Ebony.
RICH BRONHES AND CLOCKS,
brass PLAQUES VASES, FAI NUE..
ORIEN lAL CARPETS AND Rugs,
SILKS, EMBROIOERIES CURTAINS
CHINESE AND JAPANE-E PoRCELAISS,
rDSBRASS BEDSFEADS
RATTAN FURNITURE
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURSITURE,
Antique CONS ant Gl8ss Wolf rlmst Engravings.
tai Clock carved oak furniture from tas
late Duke Of unberiands sale tngianl Chamber suite
Louis XIV sy,e mahogany and brass and otaer sapsro
NOW On EXIT IrIoN ANDTO BE
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY, AND
SATURDAY. JUNE3, I, ). ami O.
Al O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
". B.-Parcpar attention fs called 10 the hour OF sale.
which owing 10 the great nuaber OF lots Will be promptly
started at Z each day.
is the last sale OF the season. and made
close cOnsigalnents. advances and clear
establishment previous 10 closing for tbs
All persons hayn goods IN this notified
snail sell sale all goods nd
age u less previously renloy ed.
viii please close all before
- as We Close On that date To re0Des on septeDer 10
II. N squire ~ sons Jewelers., 81 tultsa- s, n. \.
Diamond Ear. Ring matched all sizes
Watches sf0 TO SlOO sterling Siyer~lre &c
Al Carpet Cleansing. -rho. James stewart
Only Ofces.
1854 Broadway " " AMI Erie and 9Th Sta &c Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
OBIT JAR Y.
GEORGE +. BROWNE.

GEOhOE DhbNNG.
George T. Bro sne, the PROF rieOr OF Brownies Chop
House died az No 21 West Twentyseventh-st. yester
day Mr. Browne was born in ClaIemont New fiamp
shire, in 1879. and when boy went to Baltimore
where he became member of the elder Booths family
growing up with the famous actors whose lifelong
friend lac was In 1860 he came &c New York and be
came a member of Walacks company, playing low
comedy character. at the same time he opened the
well known Green Room" in Fourth-aye.. back OF
Waacks Theatre, q chop house which was noted Tor
is Wech RAJ ebits. From tourthaye. ne removed his
business to tIith-ave and Twenty hrstst thence to
broadway and Twenty-tirst-st., thence to Twenty"
eighhst adjoining DAYS Theatre thence to Broadway
between Twenty seventh and Twenty eghthsts., again
to No Ii West Twenty seventht, and finally setting
mt No. 81 West Twenty -seventh-st in May. 1883 lie
also opened road house in Mott Haven which he
OILED The Waack" Eis chop houses have been the
resorts of most of the OF New as well as
the ''men about town" since he first opened the
" Green Room"
Among the characters in which Mr.. Browne appeared
was that of "Old Put" riding his horse down the
famous stone steps, he being the first actor who at
tenpted the feat lie had been III tor eighteen months
and for year had been confined TO his ROOM and the
most OF his time hs bed lie married Louisa Pray.
n sister OF Mrs w. }. Florence and Mrs. Barney
Williams who with two daughters survives him. The
funeral services will be held at 10 80 m. Wednes-
dav at the Church the TRANSPORTATION and the body
will be buried at Greer wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01


BRETT On the 3Oth inst santa CAL ~ consnr,p
ten Lucy Florence. wife OF George Plat Bre
BREINIG-At New. Milford Conn, on Friday May %,
mt the 2e,s yesr Of A. oe2hia ghter Of tho
Relatives and friends respectfully invred
Msnar sisrs,5 ias. sT'; AZ dSass
Church Penn s ii uy June ns Lutheran
BROWNIE sunday May T. a. 81 West 27th-st. George
Funeral services n church Of ny ON
day, June 3. at 1890 a. m.
" HsS DoP h fS On S TSSs En-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JARVIS suddenly May 30. at the Hotel Brunswick.
Funeral Will be held at the Church Of the
ration East 29hst. fiI,ave, Monday June l. ss
Relatives and irisads and tie members OF Atlantic lodge
No i7s and NJ respectfully iayed 20 be press5s
LEWIS on sunday morning. BAY 81 1885. stalks Lewis
hi. P Ba H s s
Please omit flowers
NoRTHROP-on Friday May 90 Mary r. Nortlrop AGED
Funeral from herlae residence 555 Madisonaye on Mon
PALMER A. NamarOneck. y. Y sunday morning. Nay
81 1888, Martha W., wife OF Thomas Palmer 77th
Funeral SERVICES wednesiay Tune at 1890 IN from
Carriages 9o5 Now.aven tram from Grand Central
Depot.
RoBINso NIsuddenly on May 30 at EewBrishton. 5. L.
Beverley REnns2n i IN bis isIa year
Boat rom south Ferry at $50
suddenly on sunday morning Richard sayor. in
his tlst year
Funeral services Tuesday at o'clock az St Marks
Church, 2d-aye, corner 10Th st.
Interment private on wednesday.
Kindly omit flowers.
sEYMoUR-on Saturday evening May 80. 1885, Mark T.
Seymour. aycd 81 years.
Funeral seryees.and interment at saltwater. ". Y
sTERLINGAt Poughkeepsle, May 50 Elisha sterling son
Of the late William g. sfering.
Funeral service az MS late residence az hapast Tuesday
tern00n, June ?.
SKIM Err Suddenly at White Plains " T., Friday May
% Grace Bartram- eldest daughter o. Colonel ". D. Bar.
tram and fe OF william NJ skinner. IL. Funeral from
Grace church. White plais, Monday, June l., at d.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
Trains eave Grand Central Depot at 1880 aud IL 30
Carriages II be in writing
Interment at sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
THOMPSON-On sunday 3lst his late residence
SO East I2 tlist Asa Ferdinand Thompson GSth
year oil his
Notice OF funeral in tomorrow's papers.
TROUP-On Friday May 20. 1885 Troup dan yhtor
OF the late Colonel Robert froup IN tho 95tn year her
The funeral will take place Monday the is June from
her late residence, = 5 jtt-ave.
Peatives and friends Of the IA nly present
II Is requested chat no lowers be sent
WEsSELLs-On the Both nst John Vessels his 18th
Funeral services NJ f. Church Maiison-aye
and 2jthst. on ruesdas evening a. O'clock.
Interment Wednesday
1t Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
wELLEN KAMP-SaturiaY, May 80. Eddie Frederick,
loved OF Edward and Lodise Wellenkamp in 9TH
year Of his age
Funeral services residence 2i2 West l23dst
New-York, on Monday June l, atS p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
GENERAL GRANT DEPRESSED BY THE WEATHER

General Grant felt depressed yesterday morn
ing at n m. when he and was dressed He had
fair nights sleep OF between six and seven hours 1t
expected from the active appearance OF the ulcers In
his throat and his evident weakness. that there would
be some trouble with the during the night that
would be attended with pain and seeplessness. His
throat however, after it had been treated by Dr. Doug
las became easy and free from pain. and after he had
ypodermlc injection olmorpha he went toseep and did
up nearly three hours After he awokc his
sleep not sound but he continually dozed IN Ills
chair for ten fifteen minutes at time The General
ate good breakfast OF beef tea, eggs ana mix. nut
could shake of the great weakness ana depression
which had come upon him. This condition was said To
De due TO the damp murky atmosphere.
Drs Sands, Douglas and Shrudy was present ht con-
sutaton at D. The GeneraIs throat Was examiner;
aud there little change noticed IN the appearances Oh
the liberated surface. The angry inhhmed state tat
ccompanied the irritation In his throat TWO GAYS hEo
had nearly disappeared. The treatment adopted was
continued. The General was much depressed III te ~
and evening" and took maps several Times III MS
chair. lie said lie felt II he was eoing 10 nave
good nights after Dr. DOugas treated MS throae
and him the regular dose OF morpDia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
SIDNEY RosEHFELD ON STAGE HUMoR"
AN AUDIENCE OF ACTORS AND ACTREssEs-soME
PERSONAL TALK.

AN AUDIENCE OF ACTORS AND ACTRESsEs-soME
PERSONAL TALK.
Sidney ROsenfeld bowed himself on to the
stage of the Bo1 Theatre last evening before an audi
ence jovia faces denoted their pro-
fesson and guaranteed their entire ability to criticse
him wben he discussed "Stage Humor." Mr.. RoseBfed
plunged shspely hands the bottoms of the pockets
Of his dress suit and acknowledged the
applause which greeted his entrance encouraging"
He fecitated himself greatly his original idea OF
making the press pay for their SEATS and
carefully Informed the audience that he was not fall
ure or man with grievance, inasmuch
as he had made small fortune in writing
plays for the stage. He wished "to divesi
the Gsuhject of any jest OF sensaiionalism" but
could hesitate to mention any names that might
illustrate his points" Though he had no intention Of
taking himself for the purpose OF hearing
himself talked about he used his experience
well acquainted with people on the stage. those who
write for 10 and especially those who review it,
Then he announced that far the stage
was concerned "humor was the highest form
Ct s1 Francis %a wson s Harry ng%9 psey wa scSg
and Mathilde Cottrey were the prophets Popu
established policy. Comic opera was often comic
except in the tenor part The man who ala the tenor
things about the newspaper critic, the npossibty OF
ANY wSe h h ,' ns sn and P'f bns
been placed in position to discriminate between
By By ma %SIN witty s, as and much
logic he proved that the author the only
competent 10 criticise his work. this being the
listeners inevitable conclusion. as every one else was
disqualified Then descending from the general
70 the concrete, the critic OF Inc Aeu-
York Herald was cruelty rilieuled for the
anonymous perpstrston OF all kinds Of yillany and
co@ardice aud was held TO public In the fable
OF the ambitious flea" tabled for this occasion only
Besides the lecturer. Edgar Fawoett ii. c. Bun
ner and Brander Matthew we're entitled to
mont rink among writers for the stage and Richard
Mansfield and Gus Bruno were mentioned specimens
was cautioned to avoid the former be-
ing described ga man who would miss the
whole business Of part while studying mp the right
shade OF necklie wear" lie disseetcd the ANATOMY
OF the aiOpical song" and recied several
witty and az yet unpublished specimens of
his own composition Tho sPpresiative audience
spplanded loudly, when - Mallory and salary
were instancsd as examples of pleasing rhymes"
also OF +" sobrety and steele 1aekay city"
All the comedy actors In town were In the audience.
and the points were heartily applanded Mr.. koson-
field threatened 10 do IL again Ia ChieSeriDg Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
RICHARD SAGER.

Richard Sager died at his home, No. 236
Second-aye., yesterday, age sixty-one. He was
born In Manchester, England, in 1924.
and came TO this city when nineteen years
old. lie found employment with william Hayward, a
Fulton Market butcher. with whom he subsequently
entered into partnership. When the Allen Hayes soap
factory at Thirtl-st and Frst-ave. burned down.
IN sGl he bought the ground and built the store upon 1t
which he has since occupied. He has been meui-
Der OF the Produce Exchange since its
organization and served for many years
two daughters survive him. His wife died fourteen
years ago one the daughters Ia the wife OF George
w. Cornell The funeral will take place at p. m.
tomorrow at ST. Marks Church and the body will be
placed In q vault In Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TsIBusE OFFICE. June Ill a m.-fhere was clOud-
meas light rain and lower temperature yesterday In the
ake region and New-E gand but elsewhere generally
fair warmer weather prevailed. The movement OF the
barometer here downward, with condness aud OH
inch OF rain followed by fair weather. The teperature
ranged between $40 and 73o the average t639 being
5Ao higher than the corresponding day last year,
ami 4Lo higher than on SATURDAY.. -
Generally fair. slightly warmer weather may pe ek-
pected IN this city and vicinity today anu toinorrow
with perhaps cloudIness Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
Mrs. Me Eirafh's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &c. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jeies Preserved
and Branded Fruits spiced Fruits and PcsA 70
&C, PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices application
Address Mrs SARAH ). McELRATM
3g3 Degrlw.st BnDoxlyn