Changes

==Death and burial==

==Death and burial==

Following a serious illness,<ref>April 5, 1885. [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1885/04/05/106173602.pdf Mr. Frelinghuysen Dying.] ''The New York Times''. Retrieved November 8, 2021.</ref> Frelinghuysen died at his home in [[Newark]] on May 20, 1885, aged sixty-seven.<ref name=obituary/> The funeral took place at the city's North Reformed Church three days later,<ref name=burial>May 24, 1885. [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1885/05/24/103017769.pdf Mr. Frelinghuysen Buried]. ''The New York Times''. Retrieved November 8, 2021.</ref> which was attended by a number of high-ranking politicians. According to ''The New York Times'':<ref name=burial/>

Following a serious illness,<ref>April 5, 1885. [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1885/04/05/106173602.pdf Mr. Frelinghuysen Dying.] ''The New York Times''. Retrieved November 8, 2021.</ref> Frelinghuysen died at his home in [[Newark]] on May 20, 1885, aged sixty-seven.<ref name=obituary/> The funeral took place at the city's North Reformed Church three days later,<ref name=burial>May 24, 1885. [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1885/05/24/103017769.pdf Mr. Frelinghuysen Buried]. ''The New York Times''. Retrieved November 8, 2021.</ref> which was attended by a number of high-ranking politicians. According to ''The New York Times'':<ref name=burial/>

{{cquote|The streets of Newark will be no quieter this Sunday morning than they were yesterday. Business places and public buildings were closed, and flags at half-mast fluttered from many windows and house tops. For hours before the funeral service the street in front of the church was packed with a crowd of the curious, and as soon as the doors were opened all of the unreserved seats were taken. The interior of the church was heavily draped in black, and the pulpit was nearly hidden in flowers.|||''The New York Times'', May 24, 1885}}

{{cquote|The streets of Newark will be no quieter this Sunday morning than they were yesterday. Business places and public buildings were closed, and flags at half-mast fluttered from many windows and house tops. For hours before the funeral service the street in front of the church was packed with a crowd of the curious, and as soon as the doors were opened all of the unreserved seats were taken. The interior of the church was heavily draped in black, and the pulpit was nearly hidden in flowers.|||''The New York Times'', May 24, 1885}}