davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30

gr erariff bas 6inb unb riB ss aus ben
Mrmen meiner Srau, bic mir weinenb nm
ben gals fiel.
Marsaretbe iprans benz &duber mad,
ais er ii9 nit ieiner Seute Der Gbir
ndberte; iie mar permefen 9enus, ibn on
Der Sdulter fefsubalten un6 81 ueriu9en,
ibn in bas .3immer suriid3uSieben, bod
spei anbere Solbateu itieBen fie 10 beftis
Dor bic gruit, baB ie sesen bic 8anb unb
auf ben 8oben fiel.
@Ieid barauf pertiinbete bas aumdbli5
in Der Serne perbauenbe 8ferbesetrappel
baB bas arme trante Rinb fi9 auf benz
@ese su ieinen gltern befanb, INN fe aui
Der traurissn &eiie su besleiten.
Betdubt por S1me,s nnb Sdrefen
blidten mir cine 8sile feines @ortes ma9s
tis chamber an; title Ebrdnen fOien aus
uniern Mussn. .
Gin pl6sIi9er @ebante idredte mid
eublid aus meiner l1ntbdtisteit auf; i'd
elite sur Saustbir UNI fte gu i9lieBen uni
ben &iessl uorSui9ieben.
Orauben i'm 5lur ffieB mein SUB sesen
etwas Sartes; i5 bob es auf unb tras &c
u Qampe. gs par cine Yfeife, mil
sinem &opf aus feinem Yorseaan unb I'LL
bernem Oedel. Muf benz Ropf war er
Tobteni9abeI unb cine rotbe Satobiner:
miite aemaIt unb barunter ffanbeu BIZ
Worte: Liberte, egalite, f~raternite on
la mort.*)
Gin @efabl bes glersers ibsrtam mid
unb i'd bate ni9t libel Cuff, bas uer5aBt'
Ding auf benz SuBbOben sn 3eri9mettern
bod Marsaretbe, BITE ueine Ibii9t be:
merfte, tam mir 3upor.
@as wi1if bu tbun, t1nporf3itser
rief ne, rpenn nun bic Orasoner surid
fdmen UNI bic Bfeife su bolen2
SD mari bic Yfsife IN cine SatebIabe
Marqaretbe wanbte iest ibre Mufmerf
teit ben Rleibern bss Sinbes Su, ie betan
ben nur aus S9uben, Striimpf5en, einen
tlnterrSdden unb einsm Sleibtsn. Gang
rnteriudten mir In f~eberbafter Spannun!
bieie gesenifSnbs, In Der 9ofimuns irsenl
ein 3si9sn baran Sn entbeden, aIsin per
sebens.
. Soft, wsl9' miBli9er 9uffanS, ienfst
i'd ; bic armen gmisrantea iino auf ben
Weae ,ur @uilotine, bas &inb lit uns &c
nommen, Der S1at, Der aroBe S9at
bIeibt In unisrn Sdubsn! Wdr sraat 20
benz @slbs; mas fansen mir bamit on
@ie, wsnn i9 es benz S9uIsen ibersdbe
8iit bu benn sans Dor Sinnen2 per
issts Warsaretbe.
nniers Phidt 1T einfa9 bic, feline
Meni9sn auf grben etwas pon unlerl
@ebeimniB permutben su lahen unb unier,
@elSbniB sewiienbaft treu 81 bleiber
gSer wsiB, Bic unsliidli6en Gbeueute fOl
men nod benz SOoe sntssbsn. bic Dan
y 6rsibsit, @lsidbeit, Srioerliateit ODER b
Cob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30
Ill.

Giefe Stile bsrri1te rinssum, mir Dor.
ten beutIi1 bas leiie Atbmen bes &inbss.
gi1t LANCE war es uns iebo9 pers6nnt,
bieie uerbdltniBmdBise &ube su senieBen.
Der 6nedt eridien plOsIi9 an Der !Sinters
tbir bes 9auies, wel9e in ben 9arten
fibrte, er mar blaB unb ~Sitterte.
S9nea, idnea, itammeIte er, MO 1T
mein 9err? &eiter, piele Geiter auf benz
We9e!
8ir ssistsn ibm bic Stube, in Der bic
Srembeu l1liefen, unb bSrten pte sr NIT
baitissn @ortsn feline 9erri9aft %aufiors
berte, ausenblidli9 Su Hieben. Die sinsise
Sofinuns mar, bur9 ben @arten gu ents
fommsn, benn u br6bnten aud i6on
fur9tbare Sdldse sesen bic 9austbir unb
man risf brauBen, bab mir sutwiuis Offnen
ioltsn, iont wiirbe es nit @ewaIt ses
ideben.
9ei9enblaB tamen bic Sli9tlinse aus
benz Rsbensimmer seftiirst, lie wuBten
ni9t, mas beginner unb i@ienen ~iinnlOs
Dor Gntiesen.
Marsarstbe, bic allein teinen Iusenblid
ibre @siitessesenwart u%erlor, i9ob fe gu
Der Sintertbir in ben @arten binaus anb
illterts uns 3u.
Reiner pom uns peritebt Gran3Ofi4, BORT
Sbr2 Nidt Elm Wortl
Damn elite fe an BITE Saustbiir unb
rief auf @ldmii9:
Ga, ia, babt bod nur @ebulb! sd
0ffne ia i@On!
@Isi4ssitis i9ob iie ben &isssI suriid.
gisr 0rasoner nit se5osenen Sdbeln
itirmten berein unb i@rieen, Nib I'm iid
blidenb:
$50 iiub bic uerlu9tsn @riitofraten
Sprs9t, ODER 10 iripalten gu4 ben S4abel
Sa, Sbr itslt gu1, ais Oh Sbr Don
ni9ts wi6tst unb fein SranSOfi9 per-
itanbet3 poltsrte giner pon ibnen, be,
Der @niibrsr gu iein i9ien. Stebt MIDI
Der @assn neben Gurem Sauie2 llnb mas
bebeutet es, baB mir bier mad Mitterna4I
nod 9idt iinben2
S9on sriii er Marsaretbe an bic S9ul'
ter unb 6robte, ie NIT ieinem Sdbel !,
Idlaaen. Mit sinsm S9rei iprang I'd
binSu, nm ibr beisuiteben. -. Oo4 b
wurben bic armen Sli9tlinse pon anberel
Orasonsrn aus benz @arten IN bas 9au'
suriidsetriebsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30

penisffens unb bas &ndblein t6nnen @nabe
Dor ben Aasen Der &i9tsr finben, bic bod
feline Seranlah lung baben, bas Blut i9ulbs
loier 6rauen unb tleiner 6inber su pers
SieBen. Oas we9islnbe Rrieassliif tann
bic 5ranaoien IN unier 9anb brinsen, meiB
oann Semanb um ben S9as, 70 pirb er,
ais Befis BON gmtgranten, eingesogem, un6
mas ipaen mir bann ipdter ben gissntbis
mern antworten, uenn lie bas uns anperz
traute Gut ;urifuerlansen? - S9weisen
mdfen mir, itumm fem pie bas Grab.
Marsaretbe bat &s9t, Jimmie aud Ses
lene bel; bas Rinb 1T uns guar eatriHen,
aber lber iein Grbe milsn mir NIT ses
pinenbafter Gorge MAIDEN, bas BADEN MIR
@ott ielbff ueriprodsn.
&dnntsn mir nur ben Namen ieiner
@ltern, ieufste i3, bisfe uOlitdnbiss llnses
wiBbeit...
@ire i9 elm Mann, unterbra1 midi
Marsaretbs, i9 polite morsen aat Gage
barber i'm Rlaren fem.
tlnb wie wOltsit bu bas anfanssn2
fragile id.
Sang sinfa5. Mit Easesau6rud wirbs
i'd ben Suftritten Ser Sferce fplsen, unters
wess, no &c. n6tbis mare, bic 9eate frasen
u. iober Spur Der 9rasoner unb ibrer Spfer
folsen bis nod 5rantrei4. Man bat fe
obne 3weifel tn irsenb elmer @renSifabt
einsetertert, bost wirb man ibren Namen
tennen unb ie ssspunsen baben, benielben
~ offenbaren. Mit einiser Sori@t unb
3f iolte i'd mid oa9 fir einen bluts
barifisen Sato6iner ausseben miHen -
wollte i'd bieSen Ramsn i9On erfabren.
(GOrtiesuns fOIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30
sesenSe bon ben liebex S.ilia.u gott.s nod

2e8enSe BON ben liebex Seiligeu Gottes mad
ben befteH aueIen bearbeitet BON q. OFT,
Stabtpfarrer. Reba Sitslitabltta, grobm
Sableali pom Seruialem uno iiber 500 Bill
bern in Sol5l6nitt. Wtit mebreren bii60flis
den Npprobationen. ~. Quflage IN 40.
@ebunben in CANA Seoerbano $500. gro=
F6irt in IA Seften q 80 Gents.
MARIANUM. 9egense bon ben liebeH tsiliz
gen rno g~Ottiaigeu Sieneru nnierer liebeu
Jrau nuo Den bsriibmteten GnabeHurteH Der
boben SimmelstSuigtu. Son q. . tt. gis
i60f!t6 approbirt unb bur9 ben 81. gater
Yils TX. geIe9nst. 3ehnte Quflaae in 40.
@eb. IN gang 2eSerban6 5000. 8rol6irt in
Is Soften "a 80 Gents.
Die beitigc Sdbrift beg aften mo ueueu
Setaments. Wtit ausfibrli9en anmertun.
gen erlGutert pom DR.. Sol. Tr. &Il,oli.
Mit approbation bes 81. Stubles. &ei6
i%luitrirt. Sn4o. @eb. il ,2eber5ailo $9.0 {.
Before 9inb6nbe pom 81 bis $500.
Srol6irt in "a Setter q 80 Gents.
86mii@=fatbnlii6er 9ausp eoiser.
llnterpeiIunsen iiber lie wi5tisten glal=
beus= unb Sittenlebten. gluf ale CONT II.
Seitta9e oes SSabres. ySsaI b~erausge9ebN pon
P. u. Sausberr. Sr. b. q. g. Witbis
id0fi6er approbation. 656 g. il, ar. 80.
SIN ! 0ar. sebunoen $500. Sn 10 Setten
a 25 Gents.
r. P. @ofTne, friitfatbulii6es liuterridts=
nHo Grbarnuss6ud, ober turse aluslesuns
aler ionnz unb feittdsli6en Gpiiieln uno
gpanselien, iammt oaraus ee;o9enen glaltz
bens= uho Sittenlebren &C. Bon @. Stt,
Stabtpfarrer. Wtit bid. approb. 7OS Sell
ten in sr. 80. SIN / Mar. seb. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30
Gmpfe6fenswert6e
iumfrirte &amsb16er.

SofepbtsSmd, ober: Die g2adt Der Thrs
bite bee heiliaen Batrtarteu ,tofepb, in isbr
ptelen l1onen Setlptelen ans alter uns neaer
8eit. Se ahsseseben BON g. OFT. Wtt
btItot. Approbation. 10. Grttte aliffaae.
Sn gang seinwano nit Goispreiiuns ssb.
$3.50.
5as betIt8e 2ano nnb bic beilieeu stdtten.
Nad ben Ssridten Der bepGbrteaen Shrifts
teller G idblt BON Or. s. Sanner. Mit 81.
telftabllti6 un6 elmer Aniid t BON Seruiolem
in Sarbenorud. SIN 40. @eb. IN ! Mar
$500. Sroi6irt in 10 Ssiten a a 30 Gents.
EUCHARISTIE BUCH. 8uuoerbare se.
gebcHbeiteH uuo Gr3ablnnseu pou Dem alor=
ttiroiglten, beiliolt ten Altarsfaframeuts, au8
allen .Seiteil rno Satg6nnoerfen. 6eraus
9e9eben BON 9e o. tt, Staotpfarrer. Mit
oberblrtll6er IppropGtion. sSn A.. 0ritte
4utlG9e. @eb. III gar (; 9eberbanb So. 90.
groittrt IN IL Seften q 30vgeuts.
q. Wartin boa Gohent's 9eben unS qet=
ben Gnieres SerrH uuo Seilanoes Sein gbrifti
mo leiler iingfrmnltDen Wfntter Waria. Mit
Stablttt6, pieler Sol5I6nittbilbern uni els
nem Sablean bes bl. 9anbes. Reu bearbet=
tet bon 30. SinseL Se6ute auflaae
in 40. Sn ] Mar. seb. $500. - Sroidirt
in 10 Sefteu q 30 Gents.
&atafontbettbud iuter benz 5itel: Sic
eriteH Gbriiten b r uro Hnter Der GrSe
ober: .Sel9niiie far ben glaubsn, bic Sofz
ulin9 uno eiebs rnierer bsiligen Wutter ben
Sir6e." Sin Bud oes Sroites uub Der gpz
multiplying fir ben Satboliten uub Der Bee
lebrltn9 fiir ibre ge9ner. Bon q core OFT.
0tit oberbirtti9er @enebmisuns. &eid illz
itrirt. - sSn reid persolbete 0ede sebnnbeu
$3.50.-Su12 Seften a 20 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-30
&amtt samer TIM Noroem aesoaet!

anntanni. SasnSbt@ ssosentr samen St.f&snam BInmsn, belt. semat NIB sross E
Stolen unb pHausn. SGfder Satalss fret. JOHN A. SALIER, LACROSSE, WIS, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
OBI1 GARY.
CAMILLE MARIE.

A dispatch from Paris on Wednesday an
death OF Camille Marie that day In that
city. No particulars or the OF his death were
known to any his friends In this city UNI last even
ing, when u dispatch from Peter Marie VAS received
-taIIn brother had died after illness of about
two weeks.
Camille Marie born in this city about slxty-nine
years ago, twen,y five years hal been engaged In
active business Unlike his rOtner Peter, who Is one
the figures IN New York society, Camille
since his retirement has lodi quiet life and lived with
his brother No. - West Ninoteenth-st Ills health
ha. been failing for some tine The deaths or MS wife
ana a son several years said to have affected
him greatly ami TO this added disorder Of the
neart The sad death OF Mr. Maries daughter. VINO was
married a OF George IL. Pendleton. Minister TO
Germany which nappensd about year ana hall ago.
from which Mr. Marie never fully re-
coversd and this together with the heart difficulty -
believed to have nastened his death. On jane 10 last
the brothers Peter and Camille sailed for Europe tho
Etrura The passed In Paris and IN travel
ling the Continent In company with Mr. and Mrs.
PendletOn. Raturn passage to America had been en-
gagged for September D. when tho illness Of Mr.. Marie
compelled change OF plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 80 The Row. DR.. John Rodney.
OF ST. Luke's Church (P. e. OF German
town. Pa died Tuesday tho nine first OF
his age, besides being the senior Clergyman or the Amer
Church also the Oldest alumnus OF Princeton
College, being graduated from the Institution In 1916.
work no became rector In 1928 OF ST. Lukes Church
work
PCUGHKEEPsE, Sept 80 (Speciab.-Colonel John F.
Hammond died here Tuesday. He was born IN Columbia,
c. 1920 and entered the army assistant
with the rank OF first lieutenant in 1si7 his first
being In the Mexican War. He was promoted at
various times, being brevelei lieuten antcOOnr in
1868 faithful meritOrious and receiving
a lull commission IN 1876. He rrtIed in lsSL His
wife the only daughter OF Smith Lawrence, Of New
York. and two daughters survive hin. One OF the
latter. Mrs. Taylor. Is now living IN EuroDe.
NEwBURG n, Y, sept 3O.-Dr Charles NJ. Law
renee. prominent physician OF Port Jervs, died to-
day. age sixty.four. He born in Philadelphia.
graduated from the Medical Department OF the Unver
sity of the City OF New York He has resided IN Port
Jervis for thirty-six years and for many years
OF the Board OF Education in that Village. He
a mo nber Of the State Homeopathic Association,
and president of the Orange County branch OF that
organization
BERLIN. Sept 30-Major Hdelsen, director OF the
royal theatres, is dead.
MUNICH Sept 80 Franz Adam, the historical
painter IA dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01

BosroN Sept 30 (Spciaihe yachting season in this vi
entity closed today The much postponed contest between
the Myhower and Gaatea is OF Tho Mayiowcr has gone
General Paine proOnging the season to ac
commodae Lieutenant seemed to be wis.,
dom in waiting when the signal gun was fired ut
Marbehcad this morning $780, calling attention to the
coors sigifyng ni postponcment OF the rlce the May
flower already making IetV to leave the larDor for BeV
ery her winter quarters Captain wed to
the Gaatea AMI exchanged parting courteses with Leuten
ami enn Captain BradOr and lie carried package
Mrs. Hem which contained beaut book, the gut OF
r. b. Forbes.
board the Gaetea this morn
Naturally he did Ike the nslnuatOns that the race
put on his wish had nothing al all toNo with it,
there enough wind to satisfy the conditions ana the
committee dec ded not to race he said We know what INC
ships could 10 Aerate weather ami wanted
blow wholly General Pane's propos tion and
Is disappointed than have come 40 tar
you his first proposition to race
from cape cod in gale Of wini.'
What shall 10 for the future Lieutenant
Oh don't know. shall stay here few days and sail
with Mr.. Warren his You know the Ihetls nnt
Stranger going TO hero Friday saturday anu MOnay
After that | shall To New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE NOTES.

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 30.-The Hon. <.
SpaldnS. OF Nashua, ~ H., has male valuable dona-
ton to the rooms of the college in the shape OF
large, carefully selected collection OF reproductions OF
many OF the masterpieces OF European art These have
been mounted and are now exhibition.
The new librarian IN place Of Lewis Pollens, resigned,
FAR ascertained Will be Mr. Henry Hazen
OF Boston, The selection OF BOOKS for the yearly add
tiou library. has not been pleei This week
box received from London containing among
other valuable works, Rsyets monuments De EArts
Anuqu ana tr tnslatoDs of the Sacred Books OF the
East About -. 500 will lie us-o this year Increasing
tbe iIDrsry, when now numbers nearly 10000 Volumes
The LiffTdTy Monthly, DartDouth's new periodical,
Will Issue lis urst NUMBER on Saturday. October q
Tue animal Held ineelib takes place on October aud
q Win the usual programme OF athletic contrasts.
Az tas convention OF tho New England Foot Ball As
socl~sion Dartmouth refused admltLauco, &C
couut % .nesnvenl~nces OF travel In reaching here
mo lusnoe' between sOpnOInUres and freshmen
were uroukht 10 CLOSE with game OF American foot
DAN o"t"cen .ne yesterday, The opposition of
The iaruy anu Tue ResrAi of college
probably cause this year marx the end Of these
PUSHES when tue classes have handed do
siuce the founding Of the colless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
THE MAYFLOWER-GALA7EA FIASCO
DOES LIEUTENANT HEM WANT TO SELL HIS Cur
lei i-GnssIp AMONG YACuIsMEN.


Ter i-GOssIP AMONG YACHTsMEN.
The news that the no race" signal was flying nc
Narblehead ard that the Mayoowc? had hauled down
her coors and started for Be, ey 90 out OF commits
sion was received with thought so " by yacbtsmen
in this city yesterday The refusal OF Lieutenant
HEM sail the the day before when there was
good breeze was unfavo-aby commented upon and
there rather feeling Of relief that the long slis-
pense over at last and there was TO be no more
waiting for a wind. One yachtsman said I" / am not
particularly superstitious. but like every man who
has been much on the sea- have belief in husky
and unucky boats. The Galatea has always been
unucky. Not long ago Lieutenant HEM in an inter
view with reporter ackno wledged this aud it is
fact. In her races in England she was always I'M
lucky. and we never have had such diseouraging
yachting weather here at the races in which the
Galatea has been entered. There is doubt. too
that the weather has been always most unfavorable
for the Galatea Not that believe she would have
stood any show with the Mayiower even IT all the
races had been sailed in halt gale: but she would
not ave made such an exhibition OF herself VI the
weather had been heavier. believe she is a better
boat than the Genesla it it were not for her con-
founded luck
Some interest is taken here in the coming race
between the Sachem and the Miranda of Newport
but so accustomed have yaehtsmen become to fizzes
that no dares to hope for really good contest
The owner of the Miranda has got her in fairly good
racing condition and the owners OF the sachem are
getting her in first class order Tor the contest
Ii is not probable that there will be any more races
with the Gaaiea this She will be brought
10 this city and laid up Tor the, winter In the
regattas of next shetmay play an important
part 1t is rnmored that Lieutenant Hem is DESTROYS
OF selling her. as he intends to give up racing and
build steam yacht. The race which was not sailed
of Marblehead private match between General
Paine and Lieutenant Hem and grew out OF tine
formers challenge for race from Provincetown to
Marblehead in gale of wind IL was agreed that the
yachts should wait in Marblehead HarbOr until snch
n ind Mr.. Hem wante should spring up, but
they were not to wait longer than October L.
An accession the fleet OF big sloops was launched
yesterday from the yard of Gesner & Mari, at West
Haven. Conn. She is named the Florida and Is owned
by ii. p kingsand. of the Ncw-York Yacht Club.
She is seyentv-eght feet inches over all.
eighteen feet six inches beam and draws six feet.
She originally designed to sail on the rivers OF
Florida but after her frame ND notifications
were made with a view of making her a racing craft.
Darius Dawson of this city, old naval architect,
has invented a yacht for which he has applied Tor
patent. His idea is a combination OF sloop, cutter
and catamarun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
MISUNDERSTANDING. In Brook

BERGEN-suddenly, in Brooklyn wednesday septem Der
~ n.fS9rst M1e yS1 II ay hor ~ % ycar All"
Funeral saturday at IL m from the residence OF MI g. d.
ROyston s2S Unon.st, Brooklyn . ,,, ..
Carriages Will meet the l035 train at Fatbush Avenue
Depot
BOwEN-on Wednesday September %, 1886 at his resi-.
dence. Hastings on Hudson General James Bowen IN te
Relatives and riens are the funeral SER
ms late residence on SATURDAY October 2 at m
arrival of the the Grand Central Depot.
cRANE7on TUESDAY September - coroeiiaJ Craze
sharp of Palsadeave ani Paterson Plank Road,
n %sal mHS at %oo aGny OCTOBER al O'CLOCK Ill.,
Kindly omit flowers.
daaFhper Of william and The late Eliza H. 4 Demarest
Relatives and friends are respectfully ny 70 'qt te
Guy on Friday, October l. at y.
K lhGsI%s omit Pi no%srs
POI ha & y H on IeRSs SEP
Army retired agei IS years ,
the funeral services on saturday october 2 at hafpsst
ocock in Christ Church. poushkeepsic.
The c9 9S yasF Of his september - A.
Funeral No 5tst Troy. n Y, SATURDAY MORN
MARIE-In Paris September 90. 1886, Camille Marie, Of
MILLER-At her residence. Newwndsor, n. Y. september
20 Mss Mary Ellison Miller laughter Of the late john
Blackburn Miller Of New 1Uih Ivy ,,oos tho ,,,er. ,,r
wees a. Il Thomas Church New-wndsor Friday morn
ing October /. at 1890 O'Clock. 1870
train IRON Grand Central station on r. r. RI
PRUDEN-On Wednesday, 18th inst Ezra f. Pruien IN tho
Fundra services at his residence, l32 Concortst,
Brooklvn Friday. October /. at 3 o'clock p IN
Inerment private.
RICE On Thursday September 80, James III. Rice. In tho
23d year age Of the late ha-tus b. ana Sarah a.
Rice.
Funeral services his tate residence i36 Herkiler'st,
Brooklyn, Friday, October l. at 10 O'Clock D. H.
Interent private 49,.
RODNEY AT Germantown. Penn. September %. 1885.
Inc Rev John Rodney, the 9lst year Of MS age -,
Fnnera services Lukes Church. Germantown, on frf
day afternoon, october l, at 4oclock precisely.
sMITH-At Troy, Morris County. NewJ Jersey. Thusday
morning september 80 1885, W. H. H. smith, u the 4oeh
Funeral services at his home. Monday October at 3p M
rHoMAs-soptenber - sarah A, only daughter OF Evan
Funeral Friday October at 1870 o'clock from 207 East
36tI 81.
Interment in Cypress HIS.
wExDELI-On wednesday morning. the 2)th inst, at
Cambridge Washington County, John Wendell formerly Oh
this city, his 10Th year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
EHBALMING GENERAL GRANTS BODY
BILL FOR $500 FOR WHICH SUIT is THREATENED
AGAINST W. j. ARKELI-

BILL FOR $500 FOR WHICH SUIT is THREATENED
AGAINST W. ]. ARKELI-
A Saratoga dispatch in The Sun yesterday
stated that the undertaking firm OF Il. Holmes Il Co.
had decided to bring suit AGAINST W. j. Arke proprie
tor OF Inc Judge and The Albany Eeeni,g journal, for
$500 tor services In embaming the body OF General
Grant. Mr. Arkell is manager of the company that
owns Mt. McGregor, and 1t was stated that on the
Generals death, by the direction OF Dr. Douglas he
tee: honed Saratoga firm to go AT once 10 Mt.
Mc,iresor with Appliances TO care for ;he iy 1t was
also stated In the dispatch that the bill had been pre-
sened to Colonel F. d. Grant and pronounced proper
by Dr. Douglas, but that payment hal been iefnsed.
ard that II had presented 10 stephen Merritt
the New York undertaken whose bill paid by the
Government, but that he had also rer lated II.
D. Mr.. ArRell seen yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter
but positively dechied to discuss the matter. lie
said as far he concerned his interests were in the
hands his attorneys and that he woul have nothing
to shy Colonel Grant at the office OF the Now
York Company aud when asked about the matter
he sau This bill sent to ine ana returned IT,
have tn, recepte hill of Mr. Merritt in which is in
clude item OF $500 emb aiming my fathers body
Mr. Merritt was the only person that ever author
izrd by 10 act in capacity as un!ertaker Ihere
were hall dozen upder akers at Mt McGrrgor. hut Nr
Merritt only who Mas called III by me or the
family His bill nas heen Presented ana PAN re-
ceived word about the probability OF this suit from Mr.
Ark~ ana wrote II hs would come here would
tell uim all knew OF IT, great many bills have been
because md not deem tn m proper accounts against
us This was one OF them. Il it is prop one,
stand ready To ply II.
Appended To the article IN The sun was m oer TO tor
ward The amO Holmes IL Co. II they would send
the 10 tt edit II he IL said a ne sun
Dnice Last evening hat word iIom the undertakes
had been received.
slrphen Merritt, the undertaken, found last even
Ing at 2lO Eighth we. but was IN hurry AMI only
had time TO say. - Yes. my bill TO Colonel Grant con
tanel an item Of $500 Tor emba ming his father MY
pon viii en about the POmcs hill when he coiLes
Young Mr. Merritt said: :" On the morning of G-nrfaI
Grants dealh at o'clock. received dispatch from
Colonel Grant that services undertakers
were desired We got TO Mount MtGregOr al u
o'clock Mr. Holmes there. The lhna steps
OF emnalnlng mad taken. Our enbalmers went on
with IT, and we mad full OF the work Onr en-
bslmerS remained tie body MI the 1d was finally
Fastened on the coffin the City Hall in New York Mr.
Holmes we founi temporarily when got to
Mt NcGregar Ne had nothing to do with engaging
hun. We cOuld dismiss him
according your story Is there not something due
hint"
"CndoubtedIr something. Bur It would BIO unpro-
fessIOuai for US TO discuss the matter"