davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
Talks ABOUT the ARRESTS AND BEDDES


The indictment of Commissioner Squire and
Maurice H. Fyrn aud the appointment OF Daniel
Magma IA Collector IN place or Mr.. Hedden,
,nru,.hed the politicians with food for gossip last
evening at the various uptown The removal OF
-outro by Mayor Grace accepted IA
foreDone conclusion, and the question OF
hi. succe.sor was talked about. 1t was
.ssort.d with much crcumstantiality that the
,lace had been offered 10 Police Justice
Andrew l. White and conditionany accepted by
him The story had really foundation In
tac The Mayo would not select Justice White even n
h. had to-day tho naming OF Mr.. squires
successor But before Mr.. squiros place IL
vacant ne must either convicted under the ndic-
men vhie has been found him. The Governor
must agree with the Mayor in removing him Neither
event Is kely occur ibS week or the next or Tor
tha, matter during the present month. The
Govsrnor has shown IN the case OF General Shaer and
thr I,o,.r C0mms-iourrs that he proposes move
lri-urry In the case Vi ny
Mayor. -. 80, r,,n.. .. .. ,,,..,,.
10 take place present month The indictments were
only found yesterday, ana tao accused men must nave
bl. Time procure counsel and prepare Tor
their defence Cieaning Con- usionrr Coleman
,nu p,rA Commissuner Crinimins stand much bet or
chance OF stepping Into MI 5quress Shoes Than does
Justice White. ,.,,--.
rer-iyrd with "A good deal OF surprise by county Demo
crats although his one o the t"o names gwen IN
Iut iKBUNL yesterday as lEey 10 he taken III case
Nv Yotk Clly was not drciied upon.
i,v,. m. p.ueral opinion that tho appointment Of
Mir Magnnr war part to Daniel Lamont, VINO was
..r,IaTv of Inc Democratic State committee when MI
rrrslaent Cleveland TO build ~ personal following III
~LAle IA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
HEIGHT OF TIL WAR FEVER
ANY NUMBLR OF VALIANT SONS RtADf 10 INVADE
MEXICO.


FL PAso. Tex, Aug. 1O.-This has been
day of Intense excitement here OWING 10 the many
MINORS about the Cutting case and the propabihly OF
the Two Governments going to war over inc an'i''
Shortly amer dark thirty shots tired by 'he Mex
.o ,rons across the river after party OF deserters
causd the widest excitement in this city. every one
b.reying tha, hustliues had begun IN earnest Inc
arms for the company OF minute men recently organ
~ were led and the CITY Council hell secret
ss.,on and adopted for resisting an ATTACK
from the Mexcans When the real cause oi the h''hs
bscape known. however. matters quoted down.
MINEoLA. Tex. Aug. l0-The friends OF governor
1rslapd hare are uhilant the approval OF MS pol
icv Inv the old eta,es The city is fuil OF eHcLern,
;n tvor OF the United States takinS oeclheu Hta"
a,ansr Mexico. There could be 1000 nen rslsru hoI'
o. a Me xican -ueeting iSt hiKht Ieeo
i",ins w,re passed favOrlng an Immediate war Win
Mexico. 80 ,o,u, ,hort ,h,r,v ~ the ,uost
,,rnm,nent youus men Buffalo TINS evening he,. !"
meeting and organized mint ,ry compIny ioi E en,o INA
- in case OF "A war with Mexico lhey hah e"ou
spessers and worked up patriotic sentiment Nv pi
in me streets afterwari under command u 'he ut
master OF tue 7th Battery, National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

Dr. MacI.ean was a native OF Princeton. His father
a Scochman who had come to America near the
close OF the last century and IN 1897 at the age OF
tweny-s1, had made Professor of Chemistry and
Mathematics IN the College OF New Jersey. His mother
was the sister OF Commodore Banbrdgc. Or. MacLean
graduated at Princeton the class OF 1916. He became
tutor in the college, and remained In active connection
with institution until 1865. During hat long period
he had .d almost every chair In the faculty. and 0r
last OF II the h0nOred aud universally
loved president DR.. MacIaan was deeply Interested
In phi anthropc and hrstlan enterprises. He was long
president The Colonization society which attempted
10 solve the slavery problem by sending the cOored
people back to Africa, and was also member OF the
American and Foreign Missionary Societies. His gentle.
Christian character skindy catholic spirit. endeared
all with whom lie came IN contact Since MS re-
trenent from the presidency DR. MacLean has written
a history OF the college. DR.. MacIeau never mar
rled.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
LOSSES COVERED BY INSURANCE.

The New York Lumber and Wood w orking
Company has an insurance q, $4,000 In twenty com
r,s. m IN. buidpr stock ami machinery, but the
o.s h, tho FIRE on Monday night was greater than 'ho
insurance. ,..-.rx
The Frisenspan Brewing Company, whose ore"nJ
,,,o,rtng Ktisswoot Park In Queens County was 40
.froy,d hy uro the same night insured Tor N4oVVV
An insurance OF $50 OOO mostly Ia foreign companies
cover, the loss toy the nre m stables And horses oi
rho Newark Springfield Horse Car Company. l.,
Isuraucr men said yesterday that pfooApD III" IN
suruce companies OF this city were invoYed IN thc hIs
M Wi,consiu and Insurance mon were genera'y OF 'ho
oplulon that tho damage was greatly overee1ma'ou'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
MEXICO STANDING on SOUND LEGAL GROUND.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. TO- via Galveston. -
The OF the senence OF Cutting WAS received mere
without surprise but 1t Is not generally believed that lie
will serve out his sentence. Tbs leading newspapers
are the in its aspects and without
excitement The Form, tie daily organ OF the legal ira
teruity capital. has long article on the case c''
ing many other similar and long array OF legal
opinions coming to the conclusion that Mexico stands
on sound legal ground. The hiqio Dcz Aucre. sup
porter of the Administration, takes the same view anu
urges both Governments adhere 10 the spirit oi he
Of Guadalupe HldaigO, which IN It's twehty-HrSt
article provides for a careful aud amicahe sdustment
of al OF difference in spirit Of good neghbor'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
y,o cyOgMS AND THINGS PREDICTED.

Rrr1IsGroY, Iowa, Aug 1O.-The meteoro-
og,st. Professor Foster. VIII say III 1".
burlington Howktv Tomorrow 'nA' oso % ~,
."o -, .uy,st l6. aud continue I'LL August 70! DUR
"s when Tie droun VIII 5 s i"InsSos.
py ho"'y y,iss tropical hurricane Will TAX.
n.ee on the southeast .,. A.aahs,y w,l, ia Ssp
Iown Illinois. New England states. I"v..,
and Labrador will bc IN the danger pain. nm
suu spots from August 10 W "a anu ''''''-''
Aurust 20 and d
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
TIN VEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT TNDrCArGoNs-FoR 80 HoURA
WASHINGTON, August 10.-For New Eng
land fair weather stationary temperature
For eastern NewYork. New-Jersey and Pennsylvania'
the same, followed by local rains
For western New-York and western Pennsylvania.
generally fair weather. lower followed by higher tenn
perature Westward fair except local RAINS In Indiana
and Illinois
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
FLAMES n SAUL STE. MARIE.

SArLr STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. 1O.-Ihe
entire block bounded by Water, Cross Tor'-
age and Iiver consumed py Hre
-, nigb, All the buildings east OF the
Cnlppewa House 70 Crossss. were also destroyed.
About half tho property IL tho store was '"V'''
though In a damaged condition The building. burned
tuc.Ilr hotels stores private dwelng-, ana were
AL IA the centre of the town OwnE to fAuiiine-s III the
con.tructon OF tue buildings little Insurance will he re-
crtv
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

lrInusK Oryrcs Angus Ill a. m.-Fair skies.
a moist air gentle breezes and a falling baromete were
The features OF Yesterday local weather The tempera
ture ranged bstwesn 73o and s5" the average 73as,
being 30 lower than for tue corresponding uay IAss
year ana 40 lower tnan on Monday.
Fair weatner followed by light rains with stationary
,euueraure may pe expected IN this city aud vicinity
to-day At present. and slightly cooler weather Is
indicated for Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
AZ nOR OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORRESPOND
ENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The writer of the
iplomatc correspondence the Cutting case. II Ia
luderstood Is tho recently promoted second Assistant
Secretary OF state. Mr. Adee. Ills diplomatic education
was begun in the Spanish school secretary OF the
Legation Charl6 d'Ahares Madrid where he had
scrlcut opportunity s,udy The Spausn mind and
cnai,ot~r II hsbt OF all the Spanish BatiOns
wriie long diplonAuc documents induigng IN obscure
sia,iu-ut. and ambiguous phrases, with all or which
lr l,. Is familiar.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
Mr. BAYAID's SECOND DEMAND"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 lSpcciab. The Cut
tns ear WIS discussed by tho Cabinet to-day. enco
syc.sry Biyard uhhosomed himself to correspondent
:, iA~ Joitimore sun Ee had been extremely r~tcent
Cd. ~ matter aud the Hips of his subordin .es have
H.. cd Inero is reason to believe, however, that
lie ....st comm Dicston to the Mcxeau Government
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

Governor Stevenson. born and educated In Virginia.
was one OF the prominent lawyers and Democratic
politicians In Kentucky. lie served iu the Legislature
OF that state and OF the commissioners 10 re-
wise the criminal code Then he went to Congress- for
four years beginning IN 1888. After the war he was
frat Governor aud then Governor of Ken
tue XIV and IN 1871 entered the Fedora Senate for six
YEARS In the Democratic National Conventions Of
lsAa 1852 and $50 part; and over that which
nominated Hancock IN 1850 he presided
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
PREPARING FoR THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

The Municipal Council of the Irish National
Iarn. ,.t last evening III Judge Keilys courtroom.
Lybteenth st. and Fourth ave. There Was large at
tendance Of delogater James COX presided. Inc prih
ct,.l busin,ss transacted the receiving OF tho
,.. a., t,. elegates which each branch has selected
=" rrnr,s,mt them At the Chicago Convention. some
,r..,h.. many fourteen delegates anu
,' mn. proong ged discussion took place. II was
.a,d that ,rnuch would he entitled To one delegate
fnr sy.rv 500 subscriDed, while. On The other hand
=, ned that delegate would bo alowel
nu,y for every nfty members was hnny iconciuded
w. ~ = m ,nIrg Of Tho National Executive would ieodo
M The names Of delegates FROM the 81. Colin'
h.s h,anct are James q. Dyer, Luko j. Linden Dan
TO- par"nII Mrs John Dasey. Mrs. T. Morrs,
Dr William Il. Wallace. Assembly man . nag
.,y ~. "inbn Casey Patrick Morris, Michael
Darsw. Robert McCsnerty. John mccarthy, John
r. o'Bren James Moran aud Alderman j. h. fit1geia.u
UNI. m. u,nmittce ON Trans spOrtaiion was consider
M which railroad tho cheapest offer To carry L1
all. ats, 10 Chicago "a named Ryan was inFo
Sn"sn bv aelexste Dwysr OF the Seventeenth WAfd
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

was no, demand for "the instant release OF Cuttns
hut moderately w0rded request the State Depart
ment oe furnished with transcript Of tns proceedings
IN court which resu In Cuttings conviction and g. n
tencr In other words tho Secretary OF State Ia doing
now what lie should have done IN first instance.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
ACTIVITY IN THE REGULAR ARMY.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10 tSpeciaD. the
past fvrty.eSh, hours Jefferson Barracks, the Army
post pon has been the of unusual activity
The barracks fifteen miles down the river and 900
soldiers are stationed there The commandsnt refuses
to give any explanation OF the activity Prvatcs are
no longer gwen this The men have
nern inspecrd and The camp duty taken up.
A dispatch from Fort LervenwOrh states that tne
snne activity prevails there AMI tnat many OF me
officers and q leaves OF absence have been told
10 report at once
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
MARRIEH

BoREHAM-DABNEY-On the 26tb OF July, al 81 Georges
Hanoye Snuare London the Rev T. o. Roberts, vicar
of Havorhi assisted by the Rev B sa'ory walter L9ii'
sou of W W Borebam esq, j. r. Of the Mount ilayerli
Easex England Mary Oliver Allsop eldest daughter oi
the lato Charles W. Dabney, esq, Oi bostoh
VAN ARsDALE- -WHITE-OD July rs, ~ Tue Churoh ..
the Believe Disciples by the Rev Arthur n warner, A
Maud eldest daughter OF Whitman V. White Oh New
York uity 10 Henry Van Arsdalo. of New-York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
DIED.

cLARK-At Nantucket, Mass, August o. Rufds W. Caras
Funeral IN First Reformed Church Albany wednesday.
COvEL-On Sunday, August g. after painful Illness Matte
Isabelle Cove aged 20 daughter H. C0vo
Funeral services her fathers residence No 443 Greene
ave, Brooklyn, n. y. Thursday, August r. at y.
Interment at Greenwood.
CROCKER-Entered into rest, at st. Pau, Mnn, July ~
1886 the 3ith OF his Frederick W. Cr0ckef
formerly OF Albany. N Y, late Of Engle jersey
The nternent was at the Rural Cemetery Albany August6
DALY-At London England July 81 1885, Emma Robinson
daughter OF Mrs. Hamilton W. Robinson.
services at the Church OF ST. Vincent Ferrcr cornee
66thst and Lexing the City OF NowY0rk,
Wednesday, August H. inst at 10 o'clock forenoon
Interment at Calvary Cemetery
GRAHAM-At mothers residence Cola Washington Co,
York Sunday. August 3, James T. Graham OF 433
Clermont ave, Brooklyn y. \.
at D.
HALSEY-On Tuesday, August 10, Maria Robins Halsey.
daughter o the late Nathan Robins
The friends family requested the funeral
residence OF her brother Nathan Robins ~
Metuchen n. j., Friday at IL o'clock.
Train leaves York via Penn H. r. at 800 return
ing at D. m.
Interment at Greenwood.
HEMPHILI,-August9 o. william A.. eldest Of Joseph
Funeral from the his father ll9 West 47thst,
ON Thursday, August IL. at p. M
UIIIOp Sunday at his residence 10 West 43tn
st Edward Hill. the 62d year OF his age
Funeral at Church Heavenly Rest 5thav
and 45ts st. on Wednesday morning. August IL. al IL
O'Clock
1t is requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
A WARM WELCOME FOR CIGARMAKERs.

The Knights of Labor sent two Chinese,
four coored men and eight women to
Jacoby's factory In East Fifty -second-st.
yesterday In the evening 1000 workmen gathered
10 front OF the factories to SOC them come out
The wOrKmen guarded by police and were
received with chorus OF yells OF "scabs!" Rats
and Chinese Traitors" The police protected the
workmen until they placed ON Thrd-ave cars.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

A careless diet, or change of water, often
produces in summer weather obstinate Diarrh@a. or
some serious Bowel Affection. which. you would treat
nationally, try at Dr. Jayne's Carmnative Balsam
safe remedy for attacks. and equally enecual for
Cramps. Cholera Morbus, Dysontsry and summer Com.
paints.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

a
OIL placed TOO near the hrc-pots III 'he saaSS
house of Nlohoa. Danneuhocfrr, at Boerdm ana "hte
~. Erno.yn ignitel Yesterday and set The building IN
flames The glassblo wer- had barely time To escape,
an the structure wholly destroyed Inc io,s was
900. and the iu.urance coFefrl oh'-'"i'u va
amount Nearly 100 men employei. Hevef"l hu-
iouiur tenement houses were slightly damaged Dy tne
n.iuon some chdton were carried out OF danger py
pOlsc.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

The wnstug Discusses OF infants and children are py no
confined insufficient supply OF food Iho ,rouoio
tt The food selected and the limited dEes'
tive power the child unable u assinlato H. oiei
food prepared according to the directions forms e Desl
substitute ioI mothers milk that asover been produceo
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
MARRIED.

TO- ct tho residence OF the 49,
parents 663 Euclid ave. Cleveland Ohio Frances Fisne
and DR.: William T. Wood. Of New.York City, the hsv
George Thomas Bowling performing the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

said to-day that thcy were being quietly A.
sisted by the smal operators. non
union miner assaulted by two strikers who struck
him with their dsts, then with stone, knocking hlm
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

T. will Thus lie seen that the Maynower defeated ihe
pnritan 3m :}5s.; Priacila. 7n., ~, ana AtIanlc
H. as The sachru, beat the MOntauk rs. and the
F,rt,ua I'm S. Tho Fancy neat IN" Oracle 2m' 4SH.,
And tne America beat The Wanderer sm, 24s
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
OBITUARY..
Dr. JOHN MACLEAN.

PRINCETON, n. j., Aug. 1O.-1'he venerable
Dr. John MacLean formerly president OF the College OF
NewJersey died here this morning, age eightyslx He
had been gradually falling for several months, but death
caused by special disease. His last hours were
peaceful.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

Royn Elixir couneracts the drain upon he nervous
selentary habits secures regularity III au
the functions Of the body
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
READY FOR ITS MEETING TO-DAY.
THE QUESTION or HOLDING A coNvENTIoN-orlN-
IONS on ZACH SIDE.

THE QUESTION or HOLDING CoNvENTIoN-oPiN-
IONS on ZACH SIDE.
The Republican State Committee Will meet
to-day MT IL a. m. at the Glsey House, and decide
whether to call q State Convention or not The mat
ter has been discussed good deal by the Republican
negspapers throughout the state and wherever poll
cians have como together The principal objection 10
holding a State Convention put forward by those op-
posed to it Is the expense AS there Is only one can
diaae to be named for Judge OF the Court OF Appea
place OF Judge Miller, 1t Is asserted that the o'''e
Committee can name him well as placing all the eX
pensive machinery OF State Convention In motion
The more cautious say too, that no good can come OF
agtan the questions OF temperance and labor TINS
year The labor question: they say, Is rapidly setthp
itself by natural causes and the temperance question
may lust as well 20 for another year WREN IL Can
he made a test question There is great diversty OF
opuon concerning these questions, they say these
questions really have nothing to do with the canvass
and what good reason IA there for bringing them up
now and possibly causing serious dissenslon In the
partyi
The advocates Of state Convention. while admitting
in part these objections say that the expense OF con
venton is slight matter compared with the good IL
would do I'm creating renewed interest in political
matters There need he fear of Democratic major
iy In the Assembly II the party will only come out ana
vote on election day State Convention brings
together representatives from ali parts of the
State and the general situation is discussed.
The primaries for eectng delegates to the State Con-
venon are useful in waking up the voters and showing
them that tho work OF the campaign about to begin
Tne State Committee is composed of the following:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

In the diagram continuous white line shows the baromer
cal variations observed Al the signal Service station III t'
CIV Yesterday by Of dots relative humidity or per
ccntau, OF sauaton the all win MOISTURE s lnuoate
a,he. represent fluctuations temperature, regis
f,r3 by e Thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, M 2ls
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

COnfccto IRxuttve. -
fruit lozcngo for constipation agreeable harmless M
efficient AT Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
ry.CoyrRyoR JOHN W. STEVENSON.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1O.-Ex-G0vernOr John
W Stevenson OF Kentucky. died this morning in Gov
ington, after short Illness age seyenty-th
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
NEw.YoRK, Aug. 10. 1896


At meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the o
Society Of NewYork held so Wall ST. this day. IN oraer 70
take action on the death of Mr. Edward H the following
resolutions were proposed ordered for publication
Whereas removed from amongst us, in the mass
lamented associate and frlend MI fo
ward Hill and .....
Whereas Hill has been honoref and respected mem
for upward OF thirty holding ing
position president and the time of his death that OF
Resolved That by death OF Mr. Hill this Society loses
one workers in behalf OF its charity one
whose wide felt IN the promotion OF It's 0Dects
and to efforts It's behalf worker and con-
TO funds the Society s largely indebted Tor ~
ability To cope with distress
Resolved That associate recognize man
traits OF character has created for himself
place worthy be held model To admire
and follow. Ar.
Resolved this committee mark OF respect TO the
memory OF friend attend the funeral in body
IL. A. RACkER Secretary.
HOE-on Monday June Florence Italy. Richard March
Hoe. his 7ith year - ,,-
Funeral Will be held at St AIMS Church. MorrisaniA
Thursday morning, August r. at half past ii O'Clock
special Will leave Grand Central Depot (N T. anu
Harlem X. r. for Mott Haven at IL a H.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
Special Notices
Wnlihnm Waiches.

AwALTHAM WATCH is probably the cheapest ar''cs
in the world Take the slo Silver waltham Watch for ex
ample It will do good FOR over 20 years Ihs Is only
40 cents A year or less than ONE CENT week
AswALrHAM WATCHES are the best the best known
and the cheapest in world invite attention To the pres
n low prices inspection of our stock "ch '"'
rees, in tho country embraces every SIZE grade and
pattern
GOLD wALruAM WATCHES, 49, $780, s55' $40 $'o'
500, SIS.
A new Ladies' GOLD WALTHAM WATCH much snaio'
than any made before So md $50
earn wArTuAM CHRoNoGRAPHs. Timing
watches $50. so. 800.
SILVER WALTIAM WATCHES So, $40 sl3 SO, so
So and an excellent wALTIAM WATCH ior travelling
sinr or huntng movement as the otNers ou' INA
strong welrhni shed nickel case, 81
,uwAITHAM WATCHES are made TO wind and sci
without a key
HOWARD & COMPANY,
Nsv
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
CrurrnI socjcty Of MECHANIC. and Tradcsme

requested to attend the funeral service VI
our Brother Richard NJ Hoe at 81 AIMS Church. MOP
rsls on THURSDAY I'm inst at I;SO hs1 a. IN m
Take special % %cHHMGEs fsiII s%S GATEo~AY President
STEPHEN NJ. WIGHT, secretary.
LAWTON-At Cornwall Mountain House August 10 afera
long and painful illness sarah D. witeof Zen T.. Lawo: r
Funeral services viii held at Trinity Church at Sing sing
Carriages VIII meet train Leaving New YORK 25O ~
MINTON-On sunday August g. at his residence, 80 Eass
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NORTON-At Yapiank L. l.. on Monday. Augusta samua
F. Norton, aged II years =, >,,aL an U.anasaav
August H. at II o'clock
NoRTH-on Monday August Albert Henry North 50 son @ oi
Rtves and friends are attend the funeral services
InIsrncnt ,hg IitM in'i at Tarrytc%h rr tow T. H.
PERRIN suddenly at Mamaroncck. " " on Monday.
August 9, Julia A., wife OF John Perrin. .,d ,b.
The the family respectfully invited 70 sas
Thursday, August r. at O'CLOCK nom he' iA''
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at IL m.
PIKE-suddenly At YOnkers on the 5th hs' III hoao
Rdatas Gf m AMI ens are invited attend funeral services oa
Thursday, August H. IN 81 johns church. ioiAci' d"
Ihterment ri Oakland Cemetery
sATTERLEEAt seal Harbor Mt Desert Maine; Aagas' ,as
Z Mary Roy. daughter Of the Late Ddne Lashs ', hs
and widow George G. satterce III the 10Th year d or
Funeral services at Calvary Church 4thave and 2ls't'
"Wednesday. August II, AT lO5O i. u
Please omit flowers
spAKRow-suddenly on the sth nst- James r. Sparrow
-r. IN the 10th year Oi his age. 81, 49,, .,-,oa.
Friends and relatives are nylted 10 alehu te III
al his residence lO5 hent-st brooA!h l. D' 'H W"
us-,ay evening AZ > O'Clock.
It day.
sUTroNA westwooi Newiersey on me s,h ns 9nH
invited 10 attend heI Idie
House. Purchase, McsShe,ter Noun.ys
morning, 18th inst, AZ IL o ciooA
waiting At White PlAls On -" "A
train leaving Grand Central Depot at $50 iAarein H. r
TROW-Entcr,d INTO rest at Orange, " j. August o. Jonn
r Trow IA The 77th year Ot MS age. -, ,..,,
Funeral services the residence ~ his sonnaw Aaroh
Carter Tremontave. at o'clock on "Wednesday on aT'A
of the 80 tram from New YORK.
Iuterlueut AT the convenience OF the family.
Tvpotheta members Of this Society are requeslei
Iut.rl Wee President. John r. Irow
-, t rsirnce of MI Aaron Carter. fremont ave, orange
n "Wednesday ) Tram leaves New ork al i1O
y" "'N"S'""'' ~ L. ROGERS, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
For >uuburn and Freckle'

For >uuburn and Frcckles
~ ,SWI-IT MNS~EN Il CO.'S MELODEkMA
~ / III Bway aud 51o 5thsVe. Doe per Dot'ie.
fhrI"e, '"" Nm HANNAH * CO.
SAs's " '' 1893 Jth-ave. bet. 3Jtn and Slst sts