davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
WOMEN NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE.
THREE UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS MADE-HOw TIL
WOMEN WERE GREAl 10.

WOMEN WERE 1REA1GD.
A few unsuccessful attempts to vote were
made Yesterday in this city by women. ttlc moro
than week ago Mrs Harriet p. NOVEL;. Of No 81 West
Fifty sixth st. and Mrs Esther Hermann, OF No 90
We,t Fy It, appeared before the Inspection Board
Of the sixteenth Precinct NNIst Assembly District at
no GA sSth-ave ami asked to lie allowed TO register
The instructors In the precinct william H. saudosson.
William Alexander, Dr. Waters and l.. Il. Mcttrrnict.
Alter some hesitation they administered the oath TO oth
ladies and put their names on the registry rt 1estr
day morning about ii o'clock Mrs NOVEL; appeared ~
the 18th Precinct polling place. accompanied by her
coup4eI George J.. s:carns She wal cd quietly u with
her ballot in her hand and about % deposit u when
Mr. slnIcrson remarked: am sorry. madame, but We
can't receive your voc.
Why not e. asked the lady Indignantly. Am not =
registered voter Do you know you arc making your
selyo, liable to prosecution Day refusing mc T.
The board has been instructed 20 do SO" said Ir
Sir s'caras then said that the board had no authority
bu: it, own Tor rca.ius To- receive auy vote IL 'oLli
MOI receive any instruction. except tho m,udaun- o' a
competent Mrs howell then offered - tAN" the
voter, oaih, ont being again refused lett tue room
Mr.. Hermann went to The polling lace aAont :
Blake. Mr. Chamberlain aud Ar stcarns she met Win
~ ON Whit ground does tho board refuse to accept TIL.
vote r. asrci Mr. siearns.
The board is bounl by instructions" answered Mr..
aIrs'rrotlous from whom J"
Well. from ld1uartcrs." said the Inspector.
From Mr. O'nrien e.
40. We gct them rom cltTA IN Mr.. . brieA 4
office"
Wen" asked Mr.. stcarns sharply, do you intend 70
accept the .n.trucu)us of cerh when goo are your
. sely the only competent judges =
DR. Waters then said jlat the board a Unit in
desiring I'D receive Int would have to reject 10
according to orders. Mrs Hermann aud her icnd- soon
withdrew.
Much the Same thing gone thro' 90 with o. Turd
ave and Seventy -eeycIth-s Mrs Adc De Mitchell,
the Wic Of prominent physician ia It-t seventy
seventh st, had registered and went 10 me pOs with
hur husband, Mr. steam, ana Hamilton Wilcox. After
Dr. Mitchell had voted Mrs Mitchell offered her ballet
This the president OF ,he board, George =. Brown.
refused on hl, O"n authority
Is Mrs Mitchell registered voter r. asked Mr.
Slcarns.
Yes" said the PRESIDENT hut put dueStlon-mark
after her name the registry ll-"
Mr.. Brown said nothing further TO defend his action
aud tho party went away. Tie rOoui va, nllCd with
men and boys aud though there -turbance
crowd was polite ~ II should have been. At tho
other poiliugpiace the room was cleared by the poles
and the ladies treated with all possible courtesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
CONDITION OF THE OBELISK.

IFS SURFACE BADLY AFFECTED BY THE WEATHER
DIR. BARNARD's PROPHECY
The bare poles of the scaffold that has been built
around the Obcisk in Central Park overlook the
pyramid which forms the top of the shaft One of
the workmen sitting on the summit looked down
at the line of carriages they drove past the Met
Gopolitan Museum of Art. Other workmen hoisted
up planks. which the man at the top laid IN plat
form around the sides of the shaft. The colossal
size of the Obelsk shows to better advantage with
the scaliOldng around il. Three sets of poles
each twenty-five feet long. were bound securely
together for the framework of the scatfod. They
Tost on the broad limestone base, which was
brought from Egypt. The plnth on which the
shaft rests IS u solid block OF granite eight feet
high and weighs over forty tons. The Obelsk
rises eighty feet above this and weighs As, 900
pounds.
Park Commissioners Borden and Cummins Pro-
fessor Doremus DR.. Arnold Hague. OF the United
sons and r. NJ. Caflall, who has the work
of placing the narailino on the stone for its pro-
lection from the Gather. and other gentlemen yes
terday made Il careful examination of the face of
the stone. Mr. Catfal found while the scatfold was
being constructed, that the real condition OF the
obellsk Is much worse than was feared The entire
QUEER surface has been largely affected by the
weather. and IL beginning To scale. DR.. Hague.
who has devoted much attention TO the different
kinds OF granite wasmuch Interested III the eXami-
nation. The process of dslntegration he concluded,
has been developing tor many years In Egypt, but
has been hastened by The exposure to the frosts in
this climate. The result Is decay not unlike that
which Is seen In the great boulders on the
Western plains. The pores of the stone absorb
the water to considerable depth. and
the frosts have oosened immense scales.
Ii Is easy to pick off with poe ket- knife pieces as
large as the palm of the hand and quarter of an
inch thick. These pieces erumble readily, showing
how rotten the surface has become In one instance
an inch IN thickness was pulled from the stone, 4
new fracture WAS found at the southeast cornoE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

QUEBEC Nov. 3.-The two upper fats of the
Post Office Building Quilted by fire to-day. All the
mail matter saved, but the ONCE has been Temporal
xly closed. No mails have been delivered from outside
points to-day. The loss is $4,000.
MOUNT ELGN. Ont, Nov. 3.-The saw mill. planning
mill and cheese-box factory owned by j. d r. Miller
were burned to-day. Tho losS IL $4,000.
TURNER'S FALLS Mass. Nov. 3-Ths Montague Paper
Compsnys large brick mill here burned to-day. Tho
IRE saught from lamp the ragroom- 1t Is estimated
thst the damage amounts 10 $4,000 mainly 70 the
A-sShinery and material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
no PRISONERS TAKEN TO HEADQUARTERS.
District-AttOrney MARITIME and Mr.. Nlcoll. hi

assistant sat in Commissi VOorhis's AT Police
Headqu irtcrs several hours yesterday, and Inspector
Byrnes was with them part OF the time They expected
hear OF many arrests for Illegal voting they were
disappointed. Al . p III. Inspector Byrnes sad We
had about seventy warrants at polling places
hands OF officers who instructed arrest the per
named In the warrant those persons appeared to
NOt arrest has been made, Judge, because the
Officers In charge OF the instructed 10
bring all prisoners here immediately. Tho publication
In the newspapers of the preparations which we had
Illegal voters has had the effect OF fright
ening away from the polls the who had no right To
vote. Mr.. MARITIME has expressed himself as pleased
with the result"
Superintendent Murray and Inspector Steers who had
received reports from precincts about the progress OF
the election SAID that unusual quiet had gued In the
city all day Not 1ght or serious accident had been
reported them and the arrests Tor drunkenness I'm the
streets had been few In number In the afternoon the
Superintendent sent ont alarm directing the police TO
make special efforts { prevent bOulros the sreets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
KILLED BY SWALLOWING HIS TEETH.

AUBURN, Nov 3 tSpeciaD).-David Augsburg.
convict the prison stranged to death last night
by swaing his false teeth. His seventy-seven
ana he had convicted In jefferson County of assault
with intent to kill For four years he had been confined
IN the WATERFOWL Jail pending appeals OF his case and
did begin his sentence hero until September IL last
He taken sick and being removed 10 the hosp-
tai when his teeth became dsodged Death was almost
inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
HEARING FIGURES IN cnIcKERrNG MALL

The band of the Goth Regiment occupied the
greater part of the gallery Of Chckerng Hall night
and industriously worked their way through selection
OF patriotic melodies 1880 till o'clock The body
Of the hall was enlivened meanwhile by
large supply OF County Democrats and
q nmited supply or Illuminating gas
The Democrats were waiting for to read the
election to them and the waiting
turned up, until 10 read the should on
his part up At last this feat simultaneously
performed By Park Commissioner BeekmAn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

~, gas. The former Introduced to the hen, meet "
inc ex.issembyman j. T. Morrison, VINO pega a ~
Ia hc r,turns from ibe platform under TIE Iatheiy
eve OF fejor G. W. Mclean. whenever msor dn Un
Tcrcersfic candidate over a Republican or Tor Couuy
femoerl;io over Tammany candidate was ahnou t
the andieuce which was scattered here ana 'mg 1e
tbTougIout tie hail. would yell, stamp ana clap WIN
ylgOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
LOST IN THE WOODS FOR TWENTY DAYS.

HUDSON, Nov. 3.-Hattie Egan, the girl who
disappeared from her home In New-Lebanon October
10. discovered Hancock Mountain on Saturday.
She had been wandering in the for twenty days
without food, except nuts, which abundant When
found she in deplorable condition No is
aligned for her leaving her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-The mysterious disap-
pearance OF Julia Bronns eighteen. reported from
Eagle Wyoming County Miss Bronnis left boarding
house Tuesday evening osteDsiby to go home, and
has not been heard from since II thought that she
was kidnapped while her way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
QUIET CROWDS AROUND THE BULLETINS.

The usual election crowds thrOnECd the
around the newspaper Offices last evening, but
they showed distinct contrast IN character to those
which assembled year ago Neither Democrat nor
Republican appeared to stamp his convictions on
tho tone OF the remarks or drmOnslfH-
tions. Tho cheering WAS feeble and tho people
who waited to late hours were IN most cases those
who mad money stdkcd the result ami wished To
tire with some sort OF COntenmcnt OF mind. Early
there large gathering in front Of ihs
IuaCs office, but when ali tho other newspaper offices
out bulletins or returns which pointed TO the cleo
ton the Democratic state ticket there
general CescrtlOn la disgust I'm 1EtBUSE's bulletins
told frequent intervals the news received from the
telegraph, and there loyal response IN cheers aud
haud-cappngs whenever the Republican ticket showed
gains Thc crowds fingered long around the bulletin
boards, but the only enthusiasm vented when the
returns favored thelr individual preferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
Jouy KELLY DOES NOT VOTE.

John Kelly remained all day yesterday at his
home No. "a Last y-ninth-st IL stated that he
was too i'll ~ 10 out OF the house to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 81 SETS 40 rises 357 Moons age ds 81
MOI WATER FJ.DtT.
AM--S INDY Hook. 5.38 Gov si1L 600 iel cara 7i9
I:N.-saudy Hook. 5:5I iov Is .uL GA IsI iAte SOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

given close race by Horace Graves tepj, but the 10
turns carly this morning indicated that tho latter Is
beaten. The two Associate Justices Of tho SESSIONS
elected are James Savage (Rop) and John heAahon
CDem)
In the three Senate Districts OF Kings County only one
we1 hotly contested In the other two practically no
opposition was made by the minority party
In the lid District candidate In the fold against
ex-senator James i. Pierce (Dem1, who VIII succeed
Senator John ]. Herman. Ex-AldcIman Stephen NJ
Grswold epJ In the IIId District. beat John l. Cam
eron Dem by about 5000 votes, and Will take the place
Senator Dagget Albany. In the WITH District the
race for Senator John Jacobss shoes was close be-
tween ex-Assemblyman Jacob Worth RepJ and Assem-
blyman Patrick II. McCarren (DemJ The returns at
midnight indicated worth's election
The result In the Senate Districts was as follows;
-m."Js@es F; Pierce % M no opposition. q,A.a
John Cameron DEM ..................... l648o
Griswods maj orty 6Ol3
vI-Jaeob Worth ISSS 5599.
H. McCarreR 4oo|1
Worth msoriti e4s
sHstlmated in the towns Of New Lots and Fiatbush.
OF tie twelve Assemblymen in Kings County
the Democrats have certainly elected six,
and ,probably two or three more, while
the Republicans have elected three and pos
siby two others The following table indicates those
district ,,,
I2 SS.s:1 TS M@h6 6Rs% ; RsSS''y
III.-Peter X. McCanO4 tDem)
IV-Henfy f.. Haggerly' DENY
VIA McMHhOn DEM
VI-Thomas F. Farrell tDem.)
VII.-George II. Lindsay (Demb
VIII-ROb h. Connolly (Dein)
* James A. Brown tkep0
X.-James Taylor tRepO
XI-James II. Allaben (Rep)
XII.-William Watson (Rep), probably
Reelected. ,,,,.,
The following Adermen-at-Large are probably elected
George b. FORESTER Qep) ThOphlus Olena, 6Dem.l
Eibe II. Itjen, Q)em). Thomas Cook. Deml "lIlam
Planning, Dem Hasey COrwn, (Dein) and Johh man
lev, CDein.l The Republicans elected the FOL
lowing District Aldermen III the Second District
James W. Birkett, samuel NJ. Weeks. Peter Brschfeld
Ist and WITH Districts: John McCarty, James
McGarry, Michael ]. Cofey, James Kane. Daniel Nc
Grath, Moses Engel. j. Jefferson Blaek, William NC
Eee. The Board will have nine Democratic majority as
at present. -, $1,000,
/. Theodore p. Willis (Rep)
III. Thomas b. Watson tDem.)
V. Edward Fitzgerald Dem.)
VII. Thomas Ftchie tRep)
TX. Thomas NJ. Nolan (Dem.(
XI. Thomas Harold, IT. (Rep)
XIII. John T. BaliOw rep
XIV. Thomas Il Hobby (RepD
XVII. Frederick Wrishtlngton (RepJ
XIX. Jacob Bennett Rep0
XXI. HeuTy A. Philips tRep)
XIII o. b. Loockw wood (RepJ
XIV Samuel ]. styles (Rep)
The vote for Mayor was counted last.
Whitney DemJ was elected by large
plurality Returns from 21S election districts
give Whitney 40,34l, CAtn (Rep) 29,950, Woodward
dtizens0 10 $50 and Funk PRO- 800. This indicates
plurality of about i. 600 for Whitney.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

District one VOTE was ca0t ior ferdinand Ward for Gov
and for My Grace for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
COLUNBIA COLLEGE BOAT CLUB MEETING.
The Columbia College Boat Club will hold

it, annual meeting FOR the election Of officers and dire
tors this evening Hamilton Hall, MadisOn-aye.
FOrty-uIuth-st The club is substantially free fro
debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-10
The Naval Cadets.
THEIR SUMNER CRUISE-SoMErHING ABOUT
THE VARIOUS CLASSES, ETC.

THEIR SUMNER cRUIsE-soNErH1SG ABOUT
THE VARIOUS CLASSES ETC.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
ANNAPOLIS, June s, 1855.
This morning at $50 the cadets OF the first
third and fourth classes embarked on the Con-
stellation. The vessel will remain here until
about Saturday, when she will start for Ports
mouth, and the regular summer cruise begin
The second class will remain at the Naval
academy and be qusrtered on the Santee, where
the cadets will receive daily instruction.
The first class, that is the class which will
graduate next June, contains 25 members, and
has two stars-1. Frederick y. KreSs, of New
York, and ,. George Breed, OF Kentucky. EreSs
was the only star in June, 81, and Breed. VINO
is now a star. at that time stood No. :. Five
members OF this class dropped out during the
past year, from one cause and another. Five
members OF this class were deficient at the
recent examination. but will I've given an oppor-
tunity Ia make ii up and will probably do So.
The second class contains - members. and
has four stars-1. Frank W. Hibbs, Of Mime
sofa. ,. Robert Stocker, of Minnesota; 3.
Elliott Snow. OF Utah Territory; 4. Henry +.
Bryan OF Ohio. In June, "a, this class had five
stars, three of whom do not come up to the
mark this year. Hubs. who was No. y in June.
81, has taken Bryan's place, and Bryan has
dropped to MOI Stocker, who was No 81 in
June, 81, is now No. ,, while Snow, who was
No; 2S, has skipped 20 numbers and is now No
=. Only two members OF this Class have dropped
out during the year. In this class seven were
five will be given chance TO make it up.
The third class contains is members and
seven stars-1. Frank Marble, of New York; ,.
Marcus l.. Miller, of MASSACHUSETTS; 3. John A.
LeJeune, of Louisiana; 4. George y. Hayward.
of New York; D. Vim. y. Nansant, of Pennsyl-
yani9 g. John f. Hubbard, of New York; :.
Armin Hartrath, of Michigan. Five members
OF this class were deficient at the recent exam
nation. but will be given an opportunity TO
make it up.
The fourth class, which is composed of cadets
who entered in May last, now numbers 81. Ii
is probable that sixty odd more will be added TO
this class in September.
The whole number of cadets at the academy
next year will be about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-10
Gained by an Irate womuu

THIRD AUDITOR WILLIAMS ASSAULTED IN IN
DIANAPoLIs BY MRS, HELEN NJ. COUGAR
An Associated Press dispatch from fndianap-
oils last evening says There has been for some
years good deal of bad blood between Col John
;. Williams, editor of the LdJayetEe .Stsl,fay
Times, now third auditor of the Treasury de-
partment at Washington, and Mrs. Helen NJ.
Cougar, a prominent member of the Women's
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union and female suf-
IraglSt Mrs Cougar sued the city marshal of
Lafayette two years ago for $1,000 tor slam
der, ana the Times defended Mandler and criii-
clsed Mrs. Cougar severely. The case was un-
saNory and created great sensation al the
Time Capt Dewitt Wallace, "A prominent at
torney. whose name was unpleasantly asSocia-
ted with that of Mrs. Cougar in the trial at
tempted TO cane Williams at the time, but did
little damage. Williams arrived home Satur-
day, and his sunday paper contained two or
tnree references To Mrs. Cougar that excited
that lady ire, and yesterday She met Col VIII
Hams on the street and assaulted him with her
parasol. The colonel warded OF the blows with "A
small bamboo cane, when Mrs. Cougar snatched
the cane and struck the colonel over the head
and shoulders several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-10
News RrieH.

The bribery and corruption committee Of the
nulhols legislature yesterday examined wit
nesses in reference 10 the charge that they had
attempted 10 influence legislation favorable 20
oleomargarine and hutterine bills.
GeI Geo. l.. Beal has been appointed chief
marshal OF the National Encampment Of the
1rana Army, TO be held in Portland, Me-,
The 22d instant.
The regimental monument Of the ninth
llrlShl Massachusetts volunteers was unveiled
on TIC round Top yesterday.
Inc central American rebel MenendeZ occu-
IlrS santa Ana, Chalchaupa, and Atiquesaya
with strong force.
AZ p; m. yesterday the sea coast battery
West Point. "
ten; simon h. Buckner OF KY. viii this eve
nlng lead 10 the altar Miss Della Claiborne
mond, Va. " i'N''
Leonard Beresford, OF Trenton y. J.. was sem
fenced 10 ten years in the state prison for crin-
inai assault upon "a ten-year old girl
me New York police commissioners retired
oulerIhtehdent Nalling nj his own request,
Office.
The Savannah (Gal Nc,rs of Monday saws:
FROM the meager reports received from ihe
"aterineion districts the crop promises well"
Mr. Geo. II. Prick, president of the North Raj
llilofe street railway, and James Boy le. MEM
per o1 the Baltimore city school board, died
yesterday.
The wife OF Hon. n NJ. Fox, who was yester-
u 9 '.ppoihled superintendent of the Philadel-
Col: Angel Rodriguez. OF the Sanchez expedi-
ZION INTO Cuba, has been captured.
toptlc merchant arrived at Cairo from
hhartoum states that the mahdi in mistake
had another man killed for Gen Gordon. and
that me latter may have escaped.
bud Moody and Elijah Rogers notorious
noohsnlherS oi Campbell county. Ga were ar
rested for the murder of James Mapp. a revenue
officer.
The Hon. s. :. Cox, minister 10 Turkey WAS
ming.
Manager John StetSon was fined So for pro-
lanlty M the streets OF Boston.
sam Jones, the evangelist, says that a. GER
man Is nothing but hugging set Ia music
Inc weather for the latter part OF April has
just come along
walt W hitman has been invited by Baron
lennyson 10 visit him al his home I'm The ISL, of
Ight and in all probability will accept the i'm
vitatlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-10
Rudolph Won Raron.s Scaled Package.

-
INSTEAD OF S2.5, 900 WORTH OF BOMBS IT CON-
TANNED BROWN PAPER AND A PIECE OF MAR
RLE.
About five months ago a man giving the name
OF Rudolph Won Baron procured board and
lodgings at Mrs. Harriet A. HarTfsons, No. 3
street northeast, and not having any money be
gave her sealed package, which he said con-
tanned S2a3,ooo in German bonds, which he
said ne got from his grandfather In Germany.
Mrs Harrison boarded Won Baron his wife and
child until the bin amounted % Sl34. lester-
day Mrs. Harrison was asked by Won Baron "a let
him have the bonds as he was going 10 New
YORK, and would pay her on his return Mrs
Harrison's suspicious were aroused and she
sent Tor locksrnith and witnesses and had the
packages opened. Upon removing the paper
wrapper tin box was found which was loci ed
Upon opening the box IL was found 10 contain "a
quantity or brown paper, piece OF the cap
stone OF the monument and child's story book
In all not worth seventy-five cents Mrs Har-
rison sent word Ia Lieut.. Kelly, who, upon in
NeStleation arrested Non Baron and locked him
up. subsequently Mrs. Harrison swore out a
warrant for Won Baron for obtaining Sl34
worth OF merchandise by means of false pre-
lenses, and I'm the Police Court to-day the case
was continued until next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-10
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM

OVt VI.
To-day. Appegarth. administrator agt. Nor
gan IF al: appeal denied. District agt. W. aud
u. H. IL. and Metropolitan Il. X. Co.: on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Hagncr
Yesterday, Martin agt. Buchly; sale ordered,
and j. =. Edwards appointed trustee To sell;
olmStead agt. hutchinson: subpoena duccS
tecum ordered To issue. Browning act. Viii
liams; injunction bill and final hearing granted.
Callahan agt. OFlannaEan; sale ordered;
Wright agt. Wright; appearance of absent
defendant ordered.
To-day. Sheriff agt. Brown ct al; pro confesso.
Brown ;tSt. sanders; motion TO compel witness
to testify oNefruled.
CRIMINAL. CoURT-.Ttdge Nac Arth,r
Yesterday, Benz. L. Jackson, convicted of
grand larceny; sentenced TO one year in the
Albany penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-10
DIED.


COSTELLO. On June 9th, 1855, 2:15 a. m,
KATHERINE COSTELLO, the beloved wife of Pat
rick Costello, and daughter of NJ chael aud Mary
Moran.
May she rest I'm peace.
The funeral will take place from her residence llO3
4th street northeast, Thursday, June 1lth, B
o'clock p. m.
GATES. On Friday, June 5, 1885. aged eighty-fiye
years, CHARLES j. GATES.
Funeral took place from his late residence Sunday
afternoon at o clock. June 9TH.
HARRISON. On Tuesday evening. June 9th, 1885.
at LII clock, ANNIE, beloved wife of VIM. IL. Har-
rson. ofthe Bureau of Engraving and Printing In her
thirtieth year. Mrs Harrison was born ia Appomst-
toN county. Va, In 1850.
The body will be shipped to Atlanta Ga, for inter-
ment, on the lo:4o p. IN. train June 10th.
JACKSON. In philadelphia. June Stb 1885. Rev.
AUGUST JACKSON.
Funeral In this city, from st. Pauls Church. Of
at 430 clock p. NJ %
LEMoN-on "wednesday, June TO- 1856, at $40 O.
m. of paralysis. CHARLES LEMON, ST., In the
seventy-eghfh year of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter. %
SMITH. On Wednesday June 10th, 1885, at 1
O'Clock, ALBERT l. SMITH, son Of Albert and Ann
Frances Smith.
Funeral on Thursday morning June 11th. at 234
Fourteenth street southwest Funeral private
TUCK. On Tuesday, June 8, 1855. at 945 pm,
RUTH BARNES, wife of w. e. Tuck, Of Annapolis
Md
Services at 1908 10th street, at 2:3O O'Clock pm,
on Thursday, June IL. lnterment AZ Annapolis