davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
---------------------------
CELEBRITIES In BOXES.
Distinguished Wax Men and Women
who Have Lately Arrived from Paris.
From the PAilddelDAja Tymss.

From the PhikddekDASd Typies.
A procession of trucks drew up In rear
of the old Egyptian hall Saturday after
noon ana deposited on the pavement 179
boxes, securely strapped with iron bands.
A gang OF workmen quickly appeared
and the boxes were carried into the dark
recesses of the building. Then the doors
were shut and the great crowd OF news
boys that had gathered TO watch the Oper-
alton of unloading slowly dispersed, each
individual boy consumed by curiosity to
know what the mysterious packages con
tanned. 1t was learned that the boxes held
the first installment of WAX figures, d.
rect from Paris, which will constitute the
main attratiOn of the new Eden Musee, to
be opened in September. Over 500 more
boxes are to arrive and then the manage
ment will be In possession Of plastic
cOunterparts of all the great personages
Of history, sacred, and protane.
A peep through cracks in the lids of the
lot already or hand revealed an incon-
gruOue iumbIng together of dignitaries
who were in life not even on speaking
acquaintance. In long black bnZ. look
ing like horse trough with lid, the
august features of George Washington.
the Father of His Country, reposec in
close poXtmity to the cunning profile of
another box Benjamin Franklin was en-
gagged in discovering lightning on the end
of the nose OF Henry VIII, and in another
John Calvin reposed uuabashed In the
the arms of Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen
of England.
In several large boxes PORTIONS Of the
representations of famous scenes in his
tory were found to be sadly mixed up.
The Prince Imperial in the act of diving
N.wrN -. Il ...r
Soto IN discovering toe Mississippi with
the aid of a pair OF opera glasses. So
great is the confusion that 1t will take q
very wise Buttercut to separate the per-
sons and tell vino is VINO. The managers
hope by the time the museum is ready to
receive the distinguished company that
the wax ladies and gentlemen will be
properly identified, 80 that they may be
shown TO an admiring public with proper
regards for the prOprieties which govern
life in the wax world is In that of the
finah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

3rk, aug 3-Arrived bark Lizzie
Curry (Br), McCulloch, Savannah for Liver
pool. put in with Of crew sick with malarial
fever; schrs ID Robinson. Perry, Brunswick
Frank Nanderherchen, Hand, Savannah for
Perth Amboy; Mary Bradshaw, Van Glider,
savannah; Abbie II Gheen. Gheen, Satilla
river; Waccamaw. Squires, Georgetown, 5 G..
Grecnock, Aug 3-Arrived, str Buteshire
lBr) wilson, Pensacola,
Fastnct. 4 < Passed bark Eliza Everett
(Rr) Andrew, Pensacola.
Queenstown, Aug 3-Arrived, str CydonIa
tBr), Essen, Fen acOia for Barrow.
Aspinwall. July 2S-Sailed, fch- Ella NJ
Hawes Pennington. Apalachicola.
GuayOquil. Iuly l3-Arrived. bark Carlo
Mainetto lltaI, Barhiero, from Pensacola
FernandiBa. Aug 3-Cleared. bark Eliza
Barss (Br), Hollis, Bermuda.
Key West. Aug 3-Sailed, schr Gertrude
tHrl. for Nassau.
Philadelphia, Aug S-Arrived, schr Levi
Hart Gile-. Pensacola.
Brunswick, Aug Cleared, bark Joshua
LOrng Kerry, Havana.
Jacksonville. Aug l~-Cleared, schr Matte
May, Richardson. Baltimore.
Pensacola, Aug Arrived. barks Airing
ton. Leach, Galveston; Electra, James, BuenOs
Ayres.
Cleared, bark Marcel.o dtaD, Dodero.
Liverpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
IngersolI and His Dog IDseparabIe


Col. Robert @. IngersOll went down 10
the Oriental hotel, M Coney island. on
Thursday night, accompanied by his wife,
two daughters, Il friend and an Irish fox
hound. The doughty irfdel thinks deal
OF his dog. and his chubby face flushed
with anger when Clerk silleck told him
that il was a rule Of the hotel that no dogs
should be- permitted In its spotless cOrri-
doris and chambers.
1--WE can't accept him ae a guest" said
the clerk. IN a deprecating manner.
"Then you can't have me-" said Col.
Ingers0ll.
The clerk shrugged his sholders. The
champion Of the Star Reuters intimated
that II would be profitable to make an ex-
ceptinn 10 the hotel rule, as be intended
to remain for the season.
at wouldn't work.
''I'll see Mr.. Corbin," asserted tho fam
Gus lecturer.
Mr.. C0rbin only emphasized the asser-
tion Of the clerk that the dog must 70.
Then IN n towering rage the Colonel put
his dor under he arm, and summOniug
his family, shook The sand 81 Coney Island
from bis shoes and sought rest and rc1ee-
ton at Long Beach.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

Krouskon, Lowell Il Son, n Lang 4 Bro.
j + Latar. JnO Lyons 4 Co, Lippman Bros.
Lindsay & II, Ludden 4 b, A Minis & Sons
+ X Leech. Nut G L Co, Mohr Bros, Meyers
& OBJ, A Miller & Co, g MeQuade, J Mic
olson. Neidlinger Il Il. FeaceeK, II h Co, j
Schroeder, III Ruwe, Jos A Roberts Il Co,
S, F&W Ry. solomons h Co, Southern Elk Co,
H solomon 4 Son, j silva, 5 Studer, Saw
Rice Mills. Saw Water Wks, + Ulmer. S
TwitcheIl, Weed & C.wylly Il c, d Weisbein,
Thos West, Wagner, Ga s Fla b Co,
q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
CONsIGNEEs.

Per Central Railroad. Aug 5--Fordg Agt.
4 " Carson. Chess Carley Co, Eckman 4 v.
n Myers 4 Bros, J 5 Collins & Co. ) Hunt. l.
puizel. r. Hester. Buddon h h, ID ID Arden.
NJ Bo'ey \ Son. NJ Mendel q Bro, J Gardner
A NJ q q w West. A } Miller n CO, Nut Gas
90, ) Huckenheimcr q Son. g Eckstein 4 Co.
Hendheim Bros y co. W 5 Cherry A Co. Cole
man a. q. smith Bros 4 Co, Peacock, IL q Co.
w b Nell 4 co. } & Thompson, X Power.'
N J Doyle. Southern Tx Co, A II Champion,
A uaikens.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail
wnv, Aug 5-Fordg Onlce. NJ Henderson,
II Myers 4 Bros. n y Cheatham. r. A smith
Il FRO, Ray n Q 4 s Abrahame & Co, Screvcn
House, N Fcrst s. Co. II Champion. q J
Hopkins, a Solomon q Son. G Kolshorn a Bro.
u s DAacy. kieser S, Meinhard Bros 4 Co,
J. Hern. Epstein 4 w. McDonOugh 4 Co,
\ t;uokenheimer & Son, w B Pennington, j X
Hamiet. 80 10y Myers, Cohen, q n stulte.
Neidhnrcr h A. NJ goey 4 Son, q 4 IOnee'
Kennrdv e ~ Peacock. n 4 Co, r. r. Roberts.
Isl vs. Gordon = CO. J Williams, ; Mar
shall a Co. W W Chisholm.
Per steamship Jupttita. from Philadelphia
q Asondorf, n Aeendori, y Bacon a Co.
Appel Bros. Bycg a =, Benkampen a co, & n
Wsfoknn } " i.ruvn. q NJ Carson. M } DOYLE
nnaher 4 Go. J 4 Douglass Co, Mrs y III
Dasnor q Eckstein q o.. ! Epstein a Bro.
Trtmun A v. Epstein a w. A Ehrlich 4 Bro.
rn.friu " b. Eiila. n a 60, Frank a Co. u
FREED Fleming bros. ] fnFd. Frptwell a n
A Il FawrUtt, s Gurkenhomer a Son. 4
tiieaaon a. 4 eemuudcu, a. N ifcidt Is Co ~
4. .rrard. A Haulcy. " Hogan. = !. Hate
,,.au.srf M d ieinkcn. q + Hclmlen. m 10
neadmsn. VIM Hone a Co, e koiahon a Bro,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
RECEIPTS.

Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. Aug SIS cars lumber. cars wood, / car
cattle. cars bricks. 1 car melons. 6 cars iron.
l.2i4 bDls rosin. 1876 bbs spirits turpentine. 5
bales wool - bales hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 5--7 cars melons.
2jl pigs iruit rs boxes tobacco. 100 bbs b
beer rs bales yarns GO bales dOmestcs. Gs
hbl. potatoes. ~ pkgs furniture, ~ pkgs mdse
y IBIS apples, 20 O Nes soap. cars coal, . hd 5
sacks, 2O cars iron. , cOOps chickens, / organ.
! steam pump. tea hams. ] terce lard, lot
walnut tmber, Is rolls leather ~ guide rails
10 hbls spirits turpentine, ~ bales paper stock
II hbls whisky, boxes hardware, 10 pkgs
rope.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
Sona spatrr. ctr.
Soda Water Factory.

Il HEREWITH inform my friends and the
/ public generally that ! am now prepared 10
on an orders Tor Soda water. Ginger Ale,
shranparilln, svrups, etc. ffum my now place,
No yll BHV street. near West broad. Solicit
INK % share Of their Kind patronage. I hope 20
merit the same BY ms eudehrur % furnish
unl} the bost articles. Al orders BY mail viii
receive prompt attention. teHpcclfully,
GEO. tHbERWEfN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

~ rRTAIN CATAKNH CURE. - TITO
Afnicsf, aurpst. most economical convenient
aaDd satisfactory remedy known 81 yer hot.
W. bot 81 So CO.. A theua. on., Proprie-
tors. Send ~ he for testimonials, or cau on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
COUNTRY PRODUCR

IUULTk f.--MHTktl light supply; de-
mand lair. ES+s.-The mari ct is fairly sup
pied; demand moderate. BUTFBR.-Good de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUrs.-Am-
pie stock; demand light; native peanuts in
light request at quotations. SUGAR.-Georgia
and Florida Guiet; very little beng received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
Commercial.
,VANNAH MARKET.

.,rrcE OF THE MORNING =. NEWS;
OFFICE AyANNAH, Aug. S, 1885, ! P. ny ~,
o.-,os-Tnere was some lutte ING inq ivar
Cogi '.S more doing. The market, however
Ind |'' ,an n.y. and prices remained the same
ruled uun, Of tho midday call the market
on Onan L,oa ouiet, with sales of II bales a
vas ropo ,a mi nrices The following are tne
uncnaHs mot quotations of the Cotton INK
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

Chswing-Common, sound, s5tatoc,: medium.
GG966c.; bright. bo6sTSc.; tine fancy, $4,000. |;
extra hne, COO. leSl 10; bright navles, 45as7c. !;
dark naVies. 40tdBOe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

THE hrst-class iron steamships OF this com
4 paRy are appointed to sail every Thurs
day from BostOn at 3 P. NJ; from Savannah A
follows--standard time:
uITY OF MACON, CART. VIZ. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, aug, 6. at P. n.
GATE CITY, CAPT. D. HEDaK, THURS
DAY, Aug. u, 1t Pm.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, Avg. 20, at 2 P.N
GATE CITY, CAPT. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, Aug. u, at Pm.
Through bills Of lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and 70 Liverpool.
The company's wharyes In both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading ont OF the two cities.
RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
THURSDAY. August 6, 1888.
MEMORANDA.

DEPARTED 1EoIEhDA1.
Steamer Seminole, Strobhsr, Beaufort and
way laidings-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
Slipping 9mtFIIiDrmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sun SETS Observation-Disclosures. .6:43
HI6H WATER at TT Pulaski. 2:ss AN, 3:37PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

NlvAL STOBEs.-The marKeI Was aHaIn
reasrr FOR spirits turpentine and sold on
Xiv l%c for regulars. The inquiry was llgh',
md oniv Moderate business was done. Al
tbe Roerd OF Trade on the opening call 3Sc
ues bid for regulars, with sales OF 10
r %sI oils ami whiskys At s9c. AZ the closing
csil il was reported steady, with snles OF 200
casts regulars st 33c. RosiD-Tbe market con
times quiet and unchanged There was
s'r inouirv but business was limited. At the
I RoarG Of Trade on the first call the market
1rae reported steady, with sales of EOS barrels.
IN the basis of the following quotations: 3.
~ "a K i2Tb. NJ So Is, N So 40, window glass
n 90 water white 50 s;15. At the closing call
# was unchanged, with further sales OF Sc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

FOR the present the steamships OF tAts
y company are appointed TO sail from sa-
tcity tImel:
WIN. LAWRENCE. Capt. KENT, THURS
DAY, Aug. 8, at 3 p. NJ.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILUPs, TUESDAY.
Aug. II, at6P NJ.
WM.LAWRENCE. Capt. KENT, MONDAY,
Aug. IL, at m.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, sATUR-
DAY. Aug. ~, at am -
And from Baltimore, on the days abovs
named, at 3 NJ S17'e
Through bills ladlng given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued TO Pftts-
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST q CO., Agents,
ia BaV atreat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06
WARTHMORE COLLEGE
PENNSYL wanna h h51IGArE
CHESTER.

CHESTER.
9th SESSION OPENS SEPT. l6.-New
1t and Costly Buildings-C0mpete Equip
ment-ThorOugh Instruction. Departments
IN Civil Engineering, Classics and English
For circulars apply to GEO. 4. CANN. a. B.,
a graduate in Savannah. Ga, or to COL.
THEO. HYATT. President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS..
Special 10 Morning Nsa0s.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 4.-Pears-LeConte. per
box, 81 so. observation-disclosures and South
Carolina, per 100, Sl2a20. Lemons Sicily,
per box, $7aS; Florida, per crate. 81 5ls5 Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Market steady.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 5.-Market quiet and
unchanged; no sales.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 5.-Market steady /;
Louisiana, ordinary TO prime 4ss(95s4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Jennie II. Reessing, daughter of
Hermann Reessing, was married to Charles J. G..
schradef evening in the North Presbyterian church.
Nuthaye and Thiryarstst by the Rev. 8. b. Rosster.
The best man was Charles Kuhn and the maid OF honor
ives Miss Jennie Shields Of Staten Island several
hundred people were present The BRIDES dress was Oh
cream satin with front of pearl passemenfcre bro
caded side panels and long train The corsage was
cut square and gamished with orange blossoms ana
lilies OF the valley. She diamond earrings ana
pn reception was held at the house OF the brides
parents. No. 1858 West Thirty-thigd-sL
Mrs. Ward gave reception In the afternoon az ner
house In Washington Square In honor OF the Misses
Morgan of Washington. -.
A handsome ladies' luncheon was given ~ Mrs
Austin Corbin yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
op,Dnr SONGS IN NAVY TONGUES

A novel entertainment was given last even
ing by amateur yocass Of the north shore Of Staten Is
land for tho benefit of the Church Off the Ascension
West New Brighton 1t consisted OF portrayal OF the
cradle songs and ullahes of all nations. sung by young
ladies and gentlemen well known in local society circles
With each song neatly arranged scene was presented III
which was depicted the interior o. home with costumes
and surroundings native to the country which the song
was supposed TO represent The effect was novel and
highly pleasing The first song was illustrative OF Bible
times and began Sleep, Sleep Little CAIN Norwegian
lullaby followed sherman's tribute to his BABE minnie
Arabian mother sang sweetIy 10 an infant chu IN
bright coored robes The Scotch number on the pro-
Balloo Balloo my wee wee thing" Hungarian, Irish.
Ianguedoa Italian, Russian Cuban and Japanese fo-
lowed the latter worded " Men heko OkOrorl,
Nsn Nsko Yo" The other scenes were from life among
the people OF Sweden and France the American Indians
The affair was arranged by Mrs Stephen d. stephens
and Mrs. Raymond. The singers were Mrs Lorenz
schnarr Miss kttie Smith, Miss Brunch, the hisses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
TpE MUsURGIA.

The Nrusurgia, youngest of our organizations
devoted to cultivation OF music In the u
os for male voices gave its third concert In
sb,ekerug Hall last night The fact that the hall was
crowded by enthusiastic listeners in spite OF the IN
tepsey dsagreeabe weather is in the nature OF test
mony in favor popularity which the club has won
IN its brief existence though it must be remembered
that attendance limited to associate members and In
vited guests and there Is charge for admission The
philharmonic Club contributed some familiar pieces to
the evenings entertainment. Miss Lizzie Gafney was
down for soprano solos, and the society sang NUMBER
OF part-songs mostly OF German origin, and made Men,
dnssohn's cantata. "Ye Sons OF Art" the ppnc,pas
highly commendabIe and exhibited taste In the con,
ductnr Mr. William r. Chapman, and abundance OF good
material In the voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
CONSTANTINE ooMMAYDERY RECEPTION

Eminent Commander William II. De GRAF,
assisted by sirs Charles r. Peirce and James
Cochrane IT,, captain general and generassimo Of Con-
stantine Commandery, Knights Templar, gave re-
cepon other Sir knights OF the Comnandery and
the officers Of the Grand Commandery, their wives and
lady friends Association Hail. Harlem, last night
The ball room was handsomely decorated with knighty
and other masonic embems aud the orders OF dancing
were unusually pretty, Music was Furnished by
Wallaces orch and the supper by MazzcttL The
guests were received by the Constantine Conmandery
Will knjghty honOrsa novelty for the ladies who had
moi been privileged to enter the portals or the sanetum
of the ASYLUM. Among the large number present were :
Very Eminent Sir Peter FORESTER deputy grand com
mander; Eminent sirs A. G.. Goodall, grand captain
general Grand Recorder Robert MacOy Grand inspector
William ID, May, Assistant Grand Inspector Thomas H.
Rand Gran Secretary Il. NJ L. Ehlers, Eminent Com
mander MeDOugall, OF Morton CoDmandery; Eminent
Commander Heikner OF CG,ur dc Lion 1; Eminent Com
mander Dr. B0wdeD, of Palestine; Eminent Commander
McGrath, OF Iyanhoe Eminent Commander Benedict,
OF Columbian; Eminent Commander Fox, OF York (;
Eminent Commander Hill, Of Manhattan; Eminent
Commander Dr. Walker, Of Adelphic Past Eminent
Commanders G. W. Walgroye. Cyrus o. Hubbell, NJ d.;
Myers Dr. ]. II. MacGregor. Or. A. n. Brockway and
Philip d. Lowe and the commanders or de VIII CHhton
Clinton and st. Elmo communicates, or Brooklyn.
The handsome costumes Of the ladies were IN striking
contrast with Respondent fudress uniforms and
regalia various grades OF the masonic brethren
Dancing kept up until an early hour this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
goSpIrABLE YOUYG BACHELORS.

One of the handsomest dinners OF this season
was gwen last evening in the ballroom OF the Hotel
brunswick by fourteen bachelors wellknown In society
The table was acknowledged and nearly as long as the
ROOM In it's centre was q solid diamond field oil cut
flowers about twenty feet long and six feet wide Be
ginning in the there largo cluster OF Glore
de Paris roses each blossom fully i've inches In diam
eter Concentric circles OF color followed madenhair
fern being succeeded by OF pansies forgetme-
nos moss roses red and purple lilacs yellow white and
red tulps with border Of elegant fern leaves laid on
the white damask all around One point OF the diamond
was marked by cluster OF lilies ofthcvaley IN bunch
OF dark red tulips and the other was equally me Win
handful OF daisies surrounded by dark red Douglas roses
The decorations by KluDder, and also Included
large bouquets OF choice flowers for the ladies' and plants
and towering hydrangeas before the mirrors ana at inc
he table. The table III by candelaDra Az D
D. M the company sat down to dinner ana lae In the
evening the room cleared for dancing when was OF
an informal character, 10 Stubs music. Mrs. William
and Mrs Philip schuyler acted as reception com
mittee. The subscribing bachelors were H. lie 1fhnu
Cannon Ralph n. Ellis, Cooper Hewitt, Center Hitch
cock Walter Kingsland. f. j. Lapier Richard Morti-
mer ]. Archibald Murray, T. j. Oakley Rhinelandef,
Lewis H. Rutherfurd IT,, Lispcnard stewart, William H..
Travers, ir, Matthew A. Wilks and Dudley winthrop
Each subscriber invited two ladies and one gentleman
Fourteen other gentlemen asked TO the dance IN the
The guests included the Misses LangdOu MISS
Berrymau Miss swan, Miss Duer, Miss Gus, MISS fOst
Miss HALL Miss Sands Miss Minot OF Boston. Miss War
rem MissK ean, Miss NJ. Beekman. Miss ChaI'usn
Elliott Roosevelt Mrs s. s. Rowland, Miss Barley Miss
Murrey Miss Hewitt Miss $. Marie, Miss kobbins MISS
dleton Duncan Elliott. Reginald Ryes, Hamilton F.
Webster Thomas Howard, j. Felowes, C.kobinson, A.
Gurnee, s. g. Rowland, Elliott Roosevelt Edward LiV-
ingston and 3. Mortimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

BRUEEN-At Rockawsy. y. J., May 5. 1885. James II
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend tho
funeral services tho Presbyterian Church Friday Nay
8 at2 O'Clock ?. m.
DOwDEN-At Newark. N. J., May g. Mat A.. wife Of
George A. Dowden and daughter OF John and sarah An
deTson. OF New.York City.
Funeral services Friday May at her hoe No l23 Lin.
coln-ave- at 2;3OP IN
DOWs-At cazenoyia Y. Thursday. 9TH instant Elr,na
widow of the late James bows In the I'D Of her
Funeral services at CLenoya on sunday 10th INST, at
FITCH-On May O. 1885 after long illness Matilda b. vito
OF David Fitch In the SD OF her
Funeral her residence, 100 Sumnerayc.
Brooklyn, at y. m, Friday, May 3.
HEGEMAN-Suddeny. in the 18th year Of her age, the
residence of her naw scott Foster OF this city Fanny
crater rect the late John Hegeman, VI Lamngton.
Nj.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IRwIN-on Wednesday, May at his residence 100 Perry.
ST. George Irwin n Gu S0th year OF his
services at McDou al street Baptist Church. Fri
day. May g. at 3 y.
Please emit flowers.
REEVS-At Youkers " Y. Wednesday, 9th inst, Mary
Mcdowell wife OF Gabriel r. Reevs M d., and laughter Of
the late Robert McCartee, ID. d., aged 63 years
Funera services residence No. 80 Hawthorne
ave- YOnkers ". Y, saturday, May ., at N. Rea~
tiVes and friends are invited q attend
Train leaves 42dst Depot at o'clock.
SPINK-ln Trenton NJ j. May 1885, Eliza A. SPHINX. vito
OF Rev. Ell. Foote.
Sth inst, at p N. .
Burial johannesburg, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
ROBBED AFTER BEING INVITED TO DRINK.

Two weeks ago Lewis Moore, -four specu-
lator who lives at No. 1913 West Fortyseyenthst, went
into Parsons liquor store at No IS Whitehal-st and
took q drink. He afterward took several drinks
with two who were strangers to
him. and later accompanied them to rear
building used stable, where he lost consciousness.
following day Moore discovered that he had been
robbed of loan ticket for repeating gold watch, for
which he had paid 81 900 In Paris diamond ring worth
containing valuable papers, and roll of bills the
amount Of $3.50 was also taken Detective sergeants
Lanthier and Valley Wednesday arrested samuel
Mitchell. laborer OF One
and the Boulevard who went to the office OF stoner and
Booth at No. 1.272 Broadway who had loaned $500 on
the watch and asked for the address OF the who
had lost the loan ticket In the Jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday Mitchell said that he had found the
ticket on Seventhave Justice Duffy held him in 81 900
bail for trial Bail furnished by Robert Stewart. Of
No Az West Thirteenth-st