davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

CHIEF OF THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE.-Mr j.
B. Baird, Of Georgia, the new chief Of the dead
letter office, will enter upon his duties on Fri
day, May 1st He has been in the city for some
days iamiliarizing himself with the work of the
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

dispatch from Victoria, b. c., says: "a Russian,
who visited Victoria and vicinity about a
month ago under the pretense of buying furs
is now known to have been a Russian spy, who
took drawings of our Notifications and harbor
He went from here to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

JUDGE CHENOwETH, the newly appointed
first auditor OF the Treasury, will assume the du-
ties of that Office on the first proXimo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29
Alexandria AHairS.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

Reported for The EVENING STAR
CITY CoUNcIL.-The city boards met last
aldermen and Vice President Douglas in the
council. The petition of ]. T. Creighton for
leave to build two frame houses on Henry
street, near Prince, and Of F. l.. Smith for like
leave for frame office on Royal street. near
King, were both granted. Three-fourths of the
residents adjoining Cameron, between King
and Queen streets, and on Cameron street, be-
tween Columbus and Alfred streets. presented
a petition tor paving the streets within those
limits The matter was referred to the commit
point Col. T. H Ficklin city surveyor vice A. n.
Hurdle, removed from town. An order was
adopted for the improvement of the cutters near
the Intersection of Duke and Royal streets. Ap-
plications from Rose Vaccari for tax reduction
and claim from e. e. Stuart for legal services
were referred.
NEW CEMETERY.-The trustees Of the NJ. E.
church south have purchased for 81, 800 the
five-acre lot, north of st. Paul's cemetery, and
will establish new cemetery there. The loca-
THE DOwNEY-BURNETT CASE.-The Downey
case, in which the verdict was published in THE
STAR yesterday, is not an example of "the laws
delay" The manslaughter was committed on
the 29th Of March, and within q month all the
preliminary examinations and the final trial
have taken place.
COUNTY CoURT.-The Alexandria county
court, Judge James Sangster, held a short ses-
sion yesterday, and acquitted Nathan Penthal,
charged with selling liquor without license.
house on Prince street, near Henry, for $500.
The city court yesterday gave Judgment for
the plaintiff in the cases of r. T. Lucas agt W.
j. Mills ct al, and c. L. Glover agt. ]. w. Saw
age.-The mayor has fined c. and L. Bright
each 81 for throwing a ball through glass
Price and Rose Carter were fined S5 each for
diSorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

I E.es WANTED
DSA THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON
TO KNOW THAT
MISS NJ. CAVENAUGH, DRESsMAKER.
Late of 491 Pennsylvania Avenue.
has not LETT Washington, but is located at
439 9th Street Northwest,
ap2T-1m Riley Building.
Tl-- REMOVAI-WASHINGTO CONSER-
D~Gea VATORY OF MUSIC has Removed to
Moore's Hall, 31l 9th st. NV.
ap25-Lw* o. b. BULLARD, Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29
Affairs I'm West Washington.

BASE BALL.-A game of base ball was played
yesterday afternoon between the Georgetown
college nine and the Olympics, on the grounds
of the former. The college boys were victorious.
This club, under the management of Mr.. John
Slattery, has made rapid progress as ball
players.
NorEs.-Dr. w. Bowie Tyler, who 1t will be
remembered had a long attack of sickness, is
again able to be out, and will in few days leave
for Fortress Monroe to orecuperate.-Mrs. Mox-
ley is very i'll with pneumonia at her residence,
corner of 35th and P streets.-In different Sec
tions Of this place the garbage man is badly
wanted.-There is no regularity whatever In
the management Of the collection of garbage in
West Washington.-The members OF the C. H.
B. society will meet this evening to make ar
rangements to attend the funeral OF the late
Christopher Segerson.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.-Canal boat C. r. Gregory
arrived with $500 bushels of wheat for ]. G.
and J. NJ. Waters.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
7A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, 54; condition,
33; receiving reservoir, temperature, 55; condi-
ton at north connection. 33; south connection,
3; distributing reservoir ten perature, SO; cond-
tion at intiuent gate house, SO; efhuent gate
house, SO. Low tide in the river to-day at
4:~) p. m. High tide at 9:3Op.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

COMMISSIONERS OF INTERNAL REVENUE Mil
LER has gone to his home, in West Virginia, for
a few days. Deputy Commissioner Rodgers is
acting i'm his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29
Effect of Gladstone's Great Speech.

The Russian Advance on Herat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

IIERZOGS MUSEUM.
Il Il Late Lincoln Hall, corner 9th and d stS NV
EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK.
Entire Change of Program.
MISS JENNIE CALEF
In Two Popular Plays.
Thursday Matinee and Nigh. and Friday Matinee,
LITTLE MCFFErTS-
Friday Night. saturday Matinee and Night,
FANCHON THE CRICKET.
Admission 10 and 20c. Doors open u 1 and pm.
MONDAY, MAY nth, BURGESS, COLLOM &
WELCHES NINSTREIS. APPS
,INIE SIXTH AND CLOSING CONCERT IN THE
Il Congregational Course will be given under the di
reetion of DR. BischOh in the Congregational Church.
FRIDAY EVENING, May 1. Admission. 25 cents
Reserved Seats at Ellis & Co.'S without extra
charge ap2S-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

MR.. KEILEY's CAsE.-As originally stated In
THE STAR MIR. Kelley will not be United States
minister to Rome. 1t is understood he will be
taken care OF, however, but IL has not been de-
cided where he will be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

DIR. w. H. FAULKNER has been appointed
special agent to conduct the removal of the
Nez Perces Indians from the Indian Territory
to Idaho and Washington territory at q COM
pensatiOn OF So per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
3 a. M, Al .5; a. M, 42.2; IL q. M, $50; p.
m., GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

DrsAPPo1NTED.-TheS Secretary Of the Navy
did not visit the League Island navy yard yes
terday, as was expected. The officers there ex-
pected him and waited for two hours in all the
discomfort of full dress. but he did not come,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

APPUINTMEN1S FRES1DENT.- The
President appointed the following internal reve-
nue. collectors yesterday afternoon: Cornelius
Voorhs. for the fourth district Of Missouri, vice
David A. Stewart, resigned; John Whiteaker,
for the district of Oregon, vice John c. Cart
wright, suspended: d. Frank Bradley, for the
district of South Carolina, vice EIlery NJ. Bray
ton, suspended Hambeton Shepperd, for the
sixth district of Virginia, vice VIM. E. Craig,
suspended. He also appointed John Hobson to
be collector OF customs for the district of Ore
yOn. in the ST ate of Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

GEN. GEORGE r. SNowDBN, N,ofPhiladelphia, an
nOunces that he is a candidate for superintend-
ent of the mint in that city, in place of COL A.
Loudon Snowden, and has forwarded his papers
to this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

Hopes to Settle the Panama Difficulty.
Admiral Jouett telegraphs the Navy depart
ment from Aspinwall that he will go to Panama
to-day, and that he hopes to peaceably settle
the difficulty in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

ILLEGAL FENCING OF PUBLIC LANDS.-The
commissioner of the land Office has decided,
under the act Of Congress of February last, that
in cases of illegal inclosurc of the public lands
district attorney, upon Identification of the
lands with reasonable certainty might with
out resort to survey, institute proceedings
against the parties, and that the evidence upon
which the suit was brought was sufficient to de-
termine the action of the court. This action
was made necessary from the fact that the
ranchnen, as fast as a survey was made, would
move their fences, necessitating another sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

TF~ SPECIAL NOTICE-COLUNIBIA FIRE
49, INSURANCE COMPANY, of tine District Of
Columbia. semi-annual dividend of four per cent
the capital stock of this company has been declared
and VII be payable to stockholders on and after
the kellogg Building, 1416 NV. Transfer books
closed until Nav %. ap2S-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-29

IN REPLY to Gen. Lawton's reiterated de-
clination of the Russian mission, the President
wrote him on the 22d inst, sincerely regret
ting his determination so unself1shly formed
and patriOtically expressed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
nn1rrAkY NOTES.

BosroV June Alfred p. Peek. superintendent OF
Music Hall for twenty-five years and wel-known in
musical circles died this morning from Brghrs dis
The Rev John i. Alllgcr one OF the Oldest and most
tcrdy nj the home of his Sn. Richard ID. ACor In this
city He was born In Ulster County on November 10,
10 and graduated from Rutgers College IN 1880
and from the seminary In 1910. He assumed the charge
he Covr-uh Sha gihk In his native
county from 1910 to 1850. lie then was called to
tired from the ministry and has resided with his son
ever since.
Alanson Carter u wel-known hardware dealer, OF No
$50 Fulton-st Brooklyn. died on Wednesday nc us
home, No. 200 Living sion-st. from consumption lie
WAS born in Clinton, Conn. In 1929. ami has hNed IN
Brooklyn for thrty-seyen years He was a snccessiui
business man HIS wife died i've years ago and he LETT
no children.
CAPTAIN Richard Brown, a Sandy Hook pilot. died yes
trrday at his home, No 80 Adelphst., Brooklyn, at
the age OF seyentytwO. He sailed the America IN the
race when she the Queen's cup In 1901 slN cnl-
reu survive him. He known one OF the foremost
saiux masters the country. At one time no was IN
command OF the DauntlcSs, James Gordon Benefits
Yacht the putatIun OF being one or the best
fonace OF duty last winter he froze one OF his Feet
He did not this. and gangrcne set IN, CATS
ing him excrucating pain and az Times ne was uerous
The funeral will take place on Sunday
Major William S. Popham. veteran OF the war OF
1sl2 aied IN Searsdalc Wcstcheser County yesterday
age pinety-t three. He son OF MAJOR POphan. OF
WashingtOn's staff. who eloped with Miss Morris ana
married her in the presence OF washington anu oher
members of his s:ad AT tho time Of his death the vet
eran was president OF the OK society OF
the senior warden Oh the Church Oh 81
James the Less ut 5carsdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
UNION PAcrFlcs INDEBTEDNESS.

WAsHNGToy, June 1S.-lt was announced ON
June that the Court OF Claims judgment in the Union
Pacific Railroad would be entered in accordance
with computations made by the experts pursuant to the
opinion the previously rendered and that the
eoputat which had then just been completed showed
nm indebtedness OF something over 81 10000. subse
qcnt to the announcement Of June the AttomeyGen
era asked Tic suspend the entryof Judgment
The entry OF judgment suspended The conclusion
haa been reached make further contest over this
question and the judgment has today been entered In
accordance with the opinion previously announced The
Judgment Is in favor OF the Government Tor Sl571Gos
II the net carniugs which the company was required
under the cts -62 and 1864 to pay INTO the united
Treasury. 10 has also been decided that there
,rgs dine from the company S0l7 O0) which sum was
paid into the Treasury and now stands ~ partial on
- dup the coupaBy "A considerable additional sum,
which, with the amount already paid in. VIII leave a
Csyrrnn,,.n upon The Judgment nf the This case
was be sun more than FIVE years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

AUTOBIOGRAPHY On wednesday morlng. Juao ~.
at the Church OF the Holy Trinity BROOKLYN, by The rev
Charles H. Hail. d. d. James Worrs Arthur, OF tais CITY
TO daughter OF the late John McCreefy OF Bfo)xyl
ALDEN-BoGUE-A the residence TIE briaes parents.
Thursday. June Is, By the Rev. Charles H. Holler NC:
John Ferris Allen OF Rochester, n. Y. and MISS Mary
Emma B02ue, OF Brooklyn
BACON-WOOLSEY-fn New Haven, Conn., June II, by
the Rev. Thomas Il. Bacrn. Mr. Alfred Terry Bacon: OF
Greeley COL Miss MARY Pfchard, daughter OF tho Rev
Theodore d. W0olscy. d. d., OF Scw-iiayen.
DEXTER-MAYNARD-on "Wednesday. Juno y, at the
residence the brides father Mary daughtsr OF John =
Maynard. ESQ., OF San Msteo California: 70 Horny Dsx-
ESQ., Calls California and formerly OF this city
BowRoN-BOwRON-on Tuesday June g. at the Church
George W FerusOn Rector OF Trinity Church, sing Slng.
assisted by Rev Edmund Gubert Henry g. Boaron .?
Elizageh Moore. daughter OF Watson A Sc"ron. a Of
New-York.
DAvIs-LOBDELL-On Wednesday, June IL. at So An
drew's Church BY the Rev. Francis f0Ddel ID. d. Vernon
Mansfield Davis and Harriet Lobden, daughter OF tne
officiating clergyman
Rev. Or a. Jutkns, sadie Kyle. daughter OF captain
Robert Kyle. to Frank Fountain Harding OF Brooklyn.
N. y.
wednesday morning Juno II. 1885.
the residence OF the brides parents by hey homas
Armitage d. D., John NJ. Low, OF Chicago, 10 Nsnnio L.,
LASE-CHAPMAyon the 18Th OF June, 1885, by the Rev.
J. J. Davis at the Residence OF the brides parents du9'
phrey John Weekes Lake TO Maria Miles, daughter Oh W. H.
Chapman esq, OF orange. ~.
SCHEMBRI-N HOLSON-At Lodi Bergen GO inty, New.
Jersey June a. Tho Rev. H. NJ. Dfori assisted BY tho
Rev William Manchee. Edward J. schembri 500 81 Dr.
Schembu OF the british Army 10 Margaret Mercer Ncloi
soa. .sdgl5sr OF the late James Nicholson Of Lodi.
THONAs-CANSING-O wednesday June IL, at st.
Paurs Church, Stoc bridge, Mass oy the key, Artput
Lawrence George cuthbert Thomas, Newforx' 70 Aaa'
daughter VI Joseph c. Canning.
WARREN-VAN LENNEP-On Wednesday. June IL. at
the residence of the BRIDES uncle ar "a yard sweet,
Montesr " J.. by tue Rev. $. H. Brad.o-h D. ID, saran
Irnnbul Van Lennep To larry Dcrn@h "afTeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
scENEs IN TIE STATE cAMP.

PEEKsILL, June Is (SpeciaD.-The 23d
r gnent has made a good record as a working body
since It has camp and when 10 leaves on satnr
day afternoon for Bro ,kyn Il can be honestly SAID OF u
thai no regiment since the camp was Instituted three
years ago has improved quickly The officers ana men
came here with the intention o. Improving themselves
in military duty. and they have succeeded This was
necessary "A the TN Regiment follows II In camp aud OF
course criticisms Of boin regiments VIII be freely used
The most erelitlble guard=nonnt OF the week took
place this morning with mist kos visible TO the eyos
~ the spcctafors This followed ~ .. 10 a. M 10y
tho battalion drill Ia which tho ne Gid sood
deal az harI work and dd 10 Win n good Will
mis- afternoon mine OF picked IN n from tic Tth Rce
neut played a OF pasehal WIN - picked hi." lI',
stood ~ to II IN faVor OF
the yIsns nine An unusually large number ~ visitors
attended dre.s para tonight. over 900 being pr Cut
Ig,o n,r,as -. urrfectly carried out. prominent
military visitor remarked IL could hardly DO more per-
feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
OBIT JAR I.
LEANDER b. SHAW.

I.eander b. Shaw, president OF the Grain
warsnOasns company. ana Of the oldest members
the Exchange, died Yesterday after being sick
fifteen months with seiatca ald rheumatic govt at his
home, No. 2i Wst Fifty-eiglth-st lie was sxty-four
years old ana native of Mercer, Maine. but left his
home when a young ana after shors sOlOurn In
r. sion where h. engaged railroad business. he
came this city and went into the business OF storing
graln IN whieh continued until his death At dihet-
.n times member Of the firms III SHAW Fancher
y co AMI K. H. Laimbeer & Co. He owned number
90 grain elevators and storage warehouse at the
Atlantic Docss In BROOKLYN He was member Of the
Gratu Fund OF The EXCHANGE. and from 1857 to 90 ho
was member OF the Board of Managers. He az one
time trustee tho Strong Place Baptist Church in
Brooklvn. n widow aud four daughters one
later the wife ~ T. L. Herrick, brother OF
eK- President Herrck u The ExehanSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
THROUGH NEWBORN STATE.
EX-SENATOR FowLER's SUIT.
A SINGULAR CONTRACT RELATiSG TO TUE HUDSON
RIVER TUNNrI-

EX-SENATOR FOW LEX . SUli.
A SINGULAR CONTRACT RELATfNG TO THE HUpooN
RIVER TUNNEL
KINGSTON, June IS (Speciall.-Much interest
IL show WI I'm the suit here to-day EA
Senator Charles A. Fowler OF this city, brings an action
against s. d. Coykenda for 500 900, which he claims Is
due him rage in securing large contract LOT
cement defendant from the Hudson River runner
Company while he Senator ut Albany In the spring
of 1880 d. c. Haskins, formerly president OF the tu
mel company and the parties 10 the action we're the ohy
witnesses examined. The plaintiff produced an alege"
contract without signature which stipulated that the
tunnel company should buy all the cement for that pro
jcct OF CoykGnda at 81 10 and 81 Is barrel on THIS
contract plaintiff says that he 70 have ten Genus
barrel In order to prosecute the work on the New
York end of the tunnel It was necessary to secure
special from the Legislature Fowler admitted tha'
he had charge bill secured its passage, but
that he received cent for that service le
defendant the contrary testified that Fowler came 10
him and said that he had full control Of the Tunnel bill
in the Senate and could get him the conracti he woulu
pay him commission. The defendant said he would
furnish the 81 0J and 81 10 barrel and all
that Fowler could obtain IN excess no might have lie
denied seeing any contract, however,. and pro-
nOunred the paper fraudulent Hasins testified that no
employed Fowler 20 advocate the biil anil that rev
Thousand barrels OF cement haa been delivered by the
defendant the prices stated when the company stopped
work for lack of funds The cruSs-cxamnation OF inc
defendant nv the ex-senator exciting. An effort was
made Ivy the defence In evidences aS 70 money nav
Ing been paid Fowler by the tunnel company Tor secur
ing the passage OF the ball. but the court excluded H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
WHITE HOUSE Y1owEns AT 4 WEDDING.

SALEM Mass, June Is tSpeciaD.
NJ War Endicott arrived home this morning attend the
wedding of the Rev. EndIcou Peabody and Miss Fanny
psaboav The ceremony performed IN Grace Church
At ais oy the Rev. Mr. Franks, of SALEM and the Rev.
Mr.. Atwood OF Ipswich. reception followed at the
family homc in Danvers, where the rooms were pro-
fuselv decorated large quantity Of plants from the
White House conservatory being used They we're sent
on by Secretary Endicou. Inc newly "soueu co"Po
received about 300 presents ,.,. ..,.
Miss Alice ID. Lcayitt and francis Iuckermah "erc
married this afternoon In ST. Peters Church., go.
Secretary Endicott had conference Win Sollec.or
Dodge over the subordinate custom mouse appointments
about which there Is much discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
SHE yRAyE1s WITH THE QUEEN.

A woman, dressed In fantastic gafo' cieateu
sttle stir in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday oy ask
ing OF Chief Clerk Carr, in loud and excited voice;
.I want to see the Chamberlain. SIR
"Mr Chamberlain is out OF the city. lie ala not leave
his address," said Colonel Carr.
.veli that,s strange He should DO here. The Queen
will arrive on July L. She and Will sail for England on
July 5. Her apartments must be ready; Her ticksls
rpnsf he bonght The Chamberlain s1Otd nave attended
to- The tickets should be bought for all her Ialy
Their names should be written the tickets, 50 there
are no mistakes You will plt ase attend to It, am
relative OF George Washington The Queen and trayei
together You understand Well, sir don't fail 10 az
tend 10 IL. will be here 4 Al
Colonel Carr said nothing but bowed grayey ana the
woman marched away with long strides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
AH notices of marriages must be Endorsed @ih ya9
name and address
DIED.


ALLIGER-on 18th inst of Brigits dissis, the BsyJB
Aillger IN roc 69th year Of his age -. ,,-,, ..r.
vices fro tie Reformed Church Nldisonaye 57th
Interment at WOODLAND
wIS-suddenly on June Is, Moses G. BALDWIN, agst
Funeral At boon on sairay June 20. at Newark N j. in
tie Presby terian Church.
dau ghter o; Anson IL aud Anne T. Brown.
Funeral at the residence OF parents Friday lsa AZ
CARRIAGES friends arrival Of ~ NJ taia from
Burial al GrseSwooi at conveneneeof family
y Do Forest sfhh The sps a Ssrs Chase
Funeral private
DgMING-At .Iitchacld. Conn.,. wednesday, June ~
Emma Iorothea daughter Of Charlotte l. AMI the asa
Funeral nom The roman Catholic Church. Lchaen
SATURDAY. June -, at 10 o'clock a. M
PIAGLER-on Thursday June IL. Join Z. Faser IN the
N oSss s q fa ne M h aSt
HE EMAN-on Tuesday June le. 1885, Hannah C surse.
ransral SERVICES roa residence 81 TsyOrss,
Relatives and friends invited,
HOLM s-At Titieus. FidgeGeld Conn., Mr. J. william.
LOUTREI-At East orange New-Jersey. June 10. after
Iona illnsss Cyrus H. LoaiLe AGED .: yea,s nar ,o,
ST. Ihom,ss Chnroh. 55dst. and 5thaye- New-fork On
FRIDAY June ~, at ESQ p. IN.
IIterneat private
TYPoTHsrE Rooms. IL PALE.PLAcE
The members Of he society are Seane'Iea % s.sra ae
ST. romiss church. at hapasi tbs afternoon ffsy
rcea tn sSe funeral ts presisn cyra,
LOntre. Iiloga SIS CHURCH 6.haye. corner Wes
53.-st, Friday the 18th ~, at 2;S0 o'cl1cr
WIN. H. ERMERHORS. President
CHAs. NICK. LgosRR. secretary.
NArHER-at hls home In Bfnghanton, y. Y. MONDAY
morning 10, F.scaarl Msi5er. sed 20 ana
months sylvester Matler, OF Lynn Conn. IN he
sixth scnertpn from istchlri Aather OF Lanenire EnS
Ind aud D0rfiest Mass
Lyme .apers please copy
MARSHA Lion 17thinst. Charlotte A., neo Mimic Car
peater, VIE o; VIM. Marshall.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited To attend TIA
saturday, 10th inst as 10 NON her aS
residence No. 6JI East l3jti-sL
NICHOLS-At 80 PiaIrep0nt g.. BROOKLYN. T11rsdv
tx CaEhaT1ne Niclols the sOth year OF hcr 1gs
the OF hor nephew George l.
Nichols 35 iterIe9Ontsl, BrooSyn s1turtAy, The 2Oss
inst. at O'clock
OTIS-At Clifton Virginia saturday. June lj 1881,
g.
Gnternent at Greenwood
PALMER-On wednesday, June II. OF Brlghts Ji3ea,s
Iuc as \. Palmer. II. d.. OF brooklyn. aged rs.
the Bapust C1lrcl c)rner
aye. anf Kcaost. Friday June -, at 10. M. .
the remains invited toct att
raSienco the hours VI 10 aad IL Frdv morn
ing.
Kindly omit flowers
sPENCER-In Trinyham. Mass, June Is. 1885, Hannah n
TIE late Ichaood Spencer d. d. IN tne
Relatives AMI friends Respectfully invited attend the
tbs Second PresJytcraa Church corner
Clinton Remsen sts- Brooklyn, on Friday Jane ~, AZ
lOa.
Interment private
wEBB-At STANFORD Conn. on the lTth inss BENJAMIN
no Late rc3dcncs ffft2ys
10 at o'clock D. H.