New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
FINE JERSEY CATTLE TO BE SOLD.

The auction sale of Jersey cattle, which VIII D9
| held tomorrow by William Easton a. InS and
| Horse and Cattle Exchange. at broadway al. az
1birfyeichthst promises to give buyers one OF tine
best opportunities that has been offered ths seasI
to obtain exceptionally fine stock LIS sb was cattie
yesteJdav. They ali admired the beautiful color OF
the animals, and asonished at their enoIm a
uddor seeming to PFSS% s 6est part Of the
of the celebrated Coomassie,, whose calves have
heen noted for their wonderful mllk-g1Vlng capsJt
ties. The great Coomasse tests are 4e pou1 3Ss
and 12l2 ounces of butter, given by Princess, tnU
best test on record 80 pounds and IL ouneesS n
Sd 9s pounds and 2ia ounces by Little Torment
the best three year-old test on records ~ pounuS
and 1O12 ounces by Oqa and n POUNDS vii
S b Rcuf B%rn ~ Se .wnor Of
Really and Morris Another valuable animal a1nhrsted
| eight-months-old bull, o son of the celeDrstcu
Pedro which was sold for $4,000. Garretson
| Brothers of Pendeton, Ind, have sent s1 nIo
| COWS Among the other conslgnors are Dayls OoN-
| Iamore Colonel III. s. Russell and A. L. Atkins
ILLNESS OF TIL. BRITISH CONSUL
The illness of J. Pierrepont Edwards the BrltisS
Consul at this port Is SAID 70 h no pnenmona He
was first attacked by rheumatism about two weeks
ago. and this was followed by govt wh t n Ha
East Thirty fourth-st, but hoping tba. sea air
] wonld hasten his recovery, he removed 10 parlom
| on-the-Sound. Three days ago MS lIihess yee ar
severe but his life not thought to be IN danger.
Mr. Edwards was born an American Ills iat ti
was Charles Edwards esq.,, and was represe,nt.lns
the British Governments IN some inPOrtdS nt astv
tion in this city when his son was born ABOUT nIty
vears ago Tho father remained here, and became,
II Is thought an American citizen, practslng III tno
| American courts. Pierrepont Edwards however,
| kent mn his allegiance to the Crown. In 1897 nc
was appointed Vice-Csnsul at this port. anu na a
ever since represented the British u0vefhmehs ~
| II, consular service. On July 80, 1881, nc was
| annointed Consul and he has often served rs
q sul General in the absence OF that oincer Llo
| married an American lady, Miss waterbury, lno
| daughter of Lawrence w. Waterbury, rope Hahu-
| facturer OF No $50 Front-st.
| FUNERAL OF MRS. FRANK A. VANDEkBlLI'
| Commodore Vanderbits widow was buried yes
terday in the MoraVan Cemetery on staten lslapH;
Her body was placed in the vault Of the Nanderbllt
! family beside that Of her husband The funeral
| took place in the myrning at the Church OF the
STRANGERS In Mercer-st The attendance was large,
and the asles were filed by those who were usaple
| to obtain seats. The sermon was pre1chso ~
| Bishop McTyeire, the president OF the tanderDut
| University at Nashville, Tenn. The burial service
was read by the Rev. DR.. Charles +. Deems aud MS
| son the Rev w. f. Deems. cross from MIS-.
| William H. Vanderbilt, wreath from Mrs. Free
| man. and bunch Of flowers from Mrs Horn were
the only floral pieces. The pau-pe were
| Samuel Barton, DR.. n. Roseman, John l.. Burril,
| George NJ Root and Richard T. Salter. Among
| those present were Cyrus w Fold, Arthur Leary,
| Mr. and Mrs Robert l.. Cutting, tho rev.
| DR. Flagg W. II. Vanderbilt, Cornelius Nanderbiit'
w K Vanderbilt j. j. Little. John H. watson, T.
| n. Taller, r. +. De Long, w. X. Stuart, Isaac n.
Phelps and Isaac Lewis