davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
DIED.

Ward widow Of the iate Peter Amsrman in the sst yea
No 81 Fast 2zdst on Saturday. siss
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
BEGGaAt Haverstraw. January 49, Caroline A.. wife of
Fassral late residence. Haverstraw Saturday
BURLING-At Purchase Y, lstmonth 2Sth 1885, 0raca
youngest daughter Of George I. Burlng
copcgTT-on Friday January 80 1885 Of pneumonia il
The 7Sh year her age Elizabeth daughter Of tho late
are invited attend q.
n. z. on MONDAY. Febrasry T. at $50 p "a -''''"''
L s'he Isqsst, g
n q Il: % S e a. % Sntpss S
rnisrmsn S saaGay az rrny rsG5yeS
CITY Heights Mary Ada daughter q ts Rev sfs' s. T.
Funeral on saturday morning, private.
FARRAROn the Goth inst. George Farrar in the 10th
Ms sa' % 70 attend
2lstst and 5th-avep this afternoon at half-past =
His remains viii be taken to New Hampshire for intermen
GREEN-John T. Green Friday January 30. In the Goth
Monday February ,, ata O'Clock D. m
s BSes;s & y.s, X 80 1885, Albert
Notice OF fansral hereafter.
HoPPIN-on Thursday. January 90. Hamilton Hoppn in
Funeral services at ts Church Heavenly Rest 9Th
II Is kindly reqaested that no aSwsrs be seat.
HYNAEDop tas 2sth n, n after sor; lnasa
Funeral services on saturday the 3lstasA, at Amawak
Train i55t9 Street station at so m. via New.
NICHOLS Christina " Nichols wife OF George L. Nchoa
Nstlcs ot funeral Hereafter.
PIKE-At Hartford Conn. January 60 the Rev. Pike
Funeral Central Church, Saturday. January 81 at p.
services In Pilgrim Church. sunday. Februaryl.
o. pat
VIE Of ienry Redde and daughter Of the late Tscaas
Farsra services at her late residence No s2e West Iith
on SATURDAY. 3lst INST. at II o'clock a IN.
Internent W0Odawn at the convenience OF the family
sACKETTon Thursday, January 20, W. H. sackett, agci
Relatives and friends invited atten his on
Lafayette-pace. corner oi 4th-st.
Kindly omit flowers.
sKIDMoRE on THURSDAY, January %. Samuel NJ
ski4mor. 10 the S7th year 81 h; age fra ,,,,.
his late rS4,nce, 542 wilcugh9y-aye, Brooklyn. on
Friday January 81, Cornel!a r,
slws widow OF the late John stwe IN the 5oth Of
Funeral lateresdence YOnkcrs Monday
carTiaSes viii meet the p m train from Grand Central
Wiarl Field sou Of the Rev William late Eliza A.
Funeral services Johns Church Yonkers on sundsy
pa,e lesfTnary 1 a. 80 prs n; toatt.,
Carriages VIII meet Hudson River railroad train leaving
youngest child OF Dr. and Mrs W. Remsen Taylor axed3
years ard q days
I Glen n eoys K OH wsussdday sd January s
late willet Weeks in the ith year Of her age:
residence 0: EdwardF. Weeks. Red spring saturday.
Carriages Will the ilOj from Long Island CITY
wKIGHT-Januarv g. Albert A wright ,on Of John and
Faasrsi at Baptist Church oyster Bay l. L. saturday
January 81. at hatpast !.
Island i.a City a Locust Valley '
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
AN ExCyTyy0 ICE,BoAT RA OE.

The ice-yacht race at Ked BANK, y. d., yes
tcrday resulted in surprise 10 all. and victory for
Captain Coley's remodeed boat. the Cleavland over
the late champion boat Drea alnaught and the lantern
rigged scud. The race was for handsome silver tea
not as the prize for the frstcass boats and silver
fade for the sccondcass The boats were all prompt ON
the line al o'clock. At the word go the small BOAT got
of first a. the wind light, but were picked up
by the larger The Send had not wind enough hud
was withdrawn from the after the second round
leaving the Ceavland and Drcadnaugh TO compete for
the r.t prize with the other boats strung out behind
As they left the stake the Ceayand took the ead and
held II thrOucbou the race which NJ amid cheers
I'm As minutes beating the famous Dreadnauglt IN her
fayore 10 seconds The excitement al the close
of thc race reached a pitch sedOm witnessed at an lee
boat race The second prize by the Cyclone IN
hour and minutes the distance sailed being twenty
miles the regular Ceursc. AT special meeting
OF The club challenge issued 90 he forwarded 10 the
Poughkccpse clnb to sail them for the lceIach Pen
ant of America so soon the up the ryer viii per
..f .Y.tra
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
REvIvING COLLEGE MEMORIES.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE DARTMOUTH ALUMNI As
soCIATIoN-sOME OF THE SPEECHES.
~ ~ n


.hoo.wah Wah-hOO-wah! D-D-D-
Dartmouth! wah -hoowah! TI-G-ER~ given in three
four-time with the accent the penut was invented
ana generally pracsed in the seclusion OF Hanover
n. II. Last night Its explosive syiiaoies
stirred the hangngs OF Demonico's dinihgroom
at the annual dinner of the NewYork Alumni Associa-
ton At the head OF the tables sat ExJudge Horace
Russe l. beside him were Professor A. Hardy, Judge
Henry wilder Allen Richard ID. Kimball, Professor OIL
yer p Hubbard and Hiram Hitchcock Among o'hers
present were Surrogate Rollins, General r. d. Mussey,
Of Washington Warren TOser Gsns Il !Sa sea ha!en en
sf osssS$$ ssS$ ci H";sa aSea;
MAN W Robinson, the Rev s.. L. b. spearree. Re- OF
Mddeburg VT the Rey Henry A. na1e sre many gray
heads. but the patriarch of the assembly was Sonm & ~
Emerson OF BROOKLYN Of the class OF & iSs dinner
tbe class Of 81 had reunion twentyone out OF 'he
surviving members being sPsse his
pleasure at the oSa sssr sr
Loyalty to their Tear af in "Atf the breast Of
fsS psltmoaihs SGser .ens sasn 'fi va.
believer alumni ssSSaS to ana the It's Cast Of
neSs A%a H,GSH Mater so far forgot himself as to a"ds
to Daniel Webster This provoked the rssly "'a5 to
"PFSsr0n' PTSs raonEy applause Professor lis Hardy said
though the PrnSpa s%sn o t1sof Of ba@oS
College although was the OF sSsa tne If
SsS that the Of the alumni n@
was more than one OF dollars; tnon n,,ad az
Hiram Hitchcock replied for the trustees He referred TO
the new library and chapel buildings recently pt at %
latter the gift of Edward Ashton Rollins. OF Phllauepna
and smoke of the recent Ladvsed attempt ot some per
sons to remove the medical college 10 Concoru o ~
cIosnr he paid tribute 10 the memory vi
justice Clinton W. Stanley Of Newiiamp'niTe mp a.se
VIII recently died and congratulated inc usSo
citation on having attained its majority TINS being tne
twentyfrst annual dinner Professor HuppsIa anu o e.
w sapderson a son Of Daniel Wehster's niece also
spoke the latter convulsng his hearers win sI,ns
OF witticisms beginning win ucSoiiP'i0"
of HIS q Z xperieuces In teaching school.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
DEMANDS or THE SILVER CONTENTION
DENVER, Jan. 3O.-The Silver Convention

DENVER, Jan. 30.-The Silver Convention
to-day adopted the following declaration OF principles
We In favor Of the doctrine Of bmetallism as
bodied In the laws Of the United states previous to 1873
and the rccDacent OF those laws at the earliest
practicable moment.
In the interests trade and commerce demand tho
free and unlimited coinage OF gold and silver bullion at
the present standard OF coinage.
We demand that Congress shall pass All
act directing the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 Withdraw
from circulation all and two dollar bills IN order
10 give "a larger circulation 10 tho standard dollars
That we condemn the secretaries OF the Treasury for
their unlawful evasiOns OF the provisions OF the Bland
bill and other laws relating to the subject and demand
clearing house balances and that the obligations of the
Government be paid without discrimination In gold
and silver, gold and silver certificates
That II Is the sense OF this convention that law
amcdatory OF the National Bank act he enacted whereby
banks throughout the United states shall keep not less
than per cent OF the legal In National stand
ard silver cOin and also that the redemption fund OF the
banks shall be In silver coin.
That until Congress shall restore silver To its ancient
righfu ana constitutional equality with gold In respect
10 coinage demand the liberal construction and faith
fu execution Of the provisions OF the Bland bill.
A resolution adopted asking Mr.. Cleveland TO
select statesman for the Secretary Of the Treasury
VINO will not be IN the interest OF National banks aud
Eastern brokers' but will recognize the great interests oi
the South and West In shaping the finances of tho Ad
min i-ff
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
SULLIVAN PAYS FOR HIS CRUELTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


BosroN, JAM 3O.-John L. Sullivan, BOston's
prize ring champion, was in the police court this
morning as prisoner at the bar, answering to the
charge Of having cruelty Kicked and struck
horse at the corner Of Washington and
Warrenton SITS. December %. Judge McCaferty sat
upon the bench. HOratio Swazey appeared for Sullivan
and Special officer Curer Of the Society for the Proven
tion OF Cruelty to Animals for the pr0secu-
tion. A large number OF spectators occupied the
court room, all eyes being turned upon Sullivan.
who Leaned negigenty over the ranot from the pris
oners dock, but standing outside tbe degrading pao
and though evidently interested In the proceedings he
seemed to be uncOncsrned in the result Witness tost
fled to seeing Sullivan kick the horse three times In the
under ribs, and to his striking the beast with his fist
sullivan himself was not called upon for testimony
but his counsel made feeble plea In
his behalf Judge McCaferty found it very clear that
there was cruelty In the abuse Of that horse, and i'm
posed fine of 800 and costs the maximum limit OF the
penalty Sullivan Immediately made preparations for
paying the fine Wait moment" exclaimed his coun-
sci In undertone. I'd sight rather pay than ap
peal,' was the dogged reply, and pay he did.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
WARNED IN TIME BY HER DOG
MRS. PoLLARDs MARROW ESCAPE FROM TIL

MRS. PoLLARD's NARROW ESCAPE FROM THE
FLAMEs-LossEs IN POURTEENTH-sT.
Mrs. Marie AntOinette Pollard, elOcutionist
ana lecturer and widow Of the Southern historian A.
roaru sat writing until after midnight on Thursday
night In tho front hall room on the second floor OF No.
30 west Foureenth-s Bassfords house.frnishing
store she had locked the door of her office and the key
was Id her pocket Her coach dog Juaay on the floor
peside her chair. Professor b. p. Worcester,
who formerly was lecturer, but recently has had
charge OF the rooms occupied by the New.York Choir
ocooi on the second floor asleep In the front office
VI 'no concern e. Y Turner, proprietor OF the Artists
studio on he top floor Of the three-story building
asleep with his brother Thomas In a room opening OF
the studio Mrs. Pollard at work her new lee
ture' The Glorious South of 1885," and was much
absorbed In the task that she did notice how late
was Her dog had been restless and had acted in pc
culiar, nervous manner for tme Finally the
animal howed piteously and Mrs. Pollard, startled
rom her work. noticed that 1t was 1:3O m Her room
was hsif full OF smoke at the tme but she had not
notced the fact She tried to open the hall door to
pounded on the door leading to the Choir School until
they went into the hall together Smoke rising from
the hrs hoor in dense clouds The professor ran down
when the flrenen reached the house Mrs. Pollard
sun on the second floor half choked but holding fast to
her dog and her manuscripts They carried her treasures
and herself down the burning stairway safely. The
Turner brothers Oh the third floor were awakened by the
Changing of the fire engine bells to find their retreat by
tne STAIRS entirely cut of They opened front window
and and were helped down ladder by the hremen The
hane had started in Bassfords store, probably from an
overeated stove and had extended to the roof along
s the siarways In the hall; Rooms on the upper upper
hoors had not bsen invaded when the fire was put under
control The greatest loss In the store OF f. d. Bass
ford Co, whose stock damaged TO the extent OF
$1,000, and was insured for much larger amount.
Articles In the schoolroom the second B0or sone OF
Them belonging to the Mozart Musical Union were dam
aged by smoke and water but the entire loss on tnat
floor did not much exceed 500 Mr.. Turner said that
he paintings sketches, etc. in his studio we're wortn
abot $4,000 and insured He could not tell now
much damage had been done to his property ny shoKe
and water until the collection overhauied III was
believed. however that Mr Turner's loss was less than
Sl,OOO. The building owned by ". j. Demarest, was
damaged 10 the extent OF q. 900.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
EFFECT OF THE COLD WEATHER.

WORCESTER. Jan. 30-The mercury this
morning stood about zero the Blackstone Valley the
thermometer registered from TO Is degrees below
zero.
MILES CITY, Mont, Jan 30-Catte raisers in Eastern
Montana, where the mercury has ranged 40 to 90 de-
greos below zero. report that the OF stock will not
exceed per The greatest danger at the present
lies In the possibility Of AN Icy crust over the snow
NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, Jan. 3O.-The schooner Lizzie
NJ Ecs from Camden for Boston. with lime. aban-
doncd of the Highland Light yesterday The vessel
one OF ice her sails gone and her cargo was
said TO fire. The taken OF by the steam
er Saxon ana landed at Woods IIol The schooner was
picked up night fifteen miles southeast OF Cape Cod
by Pottsye OF the Philadelphia aud Read
ing line Boston Philadelphia. and owed 10 this
port this afternoon There signs OF fire except In
barrels lime deck, and IL Is believed that the
below Is intact She is lying in the harbor
with the Pottsyille alongside. Her crew were badly
fro st-bi
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
fatally cLUBBED IN A BIER SHOP.
Ennrts ira he;np made to show that the ueatn

Efforts are being made 10 sno" 'h". 'ho uo''''
of Andrew Iockenberry, age twentyone, III the fohce
station at Paterson " J Thursday, was the result
Of a clubbing which he received on the previous hsh'
nj the hands OF George wedman, liquor seller at har-
rison and River ss Early yesterday q roner hopsoh
accompanied several police officers to WedmahS place.
The errand OF the officers was to arrest "eiuihaL
charge murder preferred before the eooruer ny
Harmon Iookenberry, Andrews father prominent Ice
dealer against Wedman. The officers FOUND "eiuhan
In bed and he went with them quietly Before hecofuer
Greavos weidman waived examination ana was COM
mtted to ail TO await the result OF the Inquest which
Coroner Hopson will hold ON Monday, prs; Myers anu
stewart made examination OF the pouy oi ?ouls
Hockcnberry yesterday, They tould .o nea ,mn @ A. ~,
much bruised, and the left temporal pono ~
several places the fracture extending from te to Oh
the head 10 the left Tho physicians eAP,r's"" .o
opinion that tho wounds had been maze VIII c,up,
ana they said OF tho most Ieariuiy ofphen
skulls they had ever The WOUNDS couu noe naaJ
been made by fall. and were such hs must ha, ~
death. ExPolice Officer James Dougneiy nnu u oaAot
named Herman Christie who we're III 'ho ,snop ,S
held To ball Witnesses DOugherty says tit noske
berry was asleep IN the place on lhnrsay sn. su %
awakened by WedIDan, who wanted 10 oioSo W tno
place After words with tho proprietor noeaeh ss
berry went out. but returned ana wahtou W
wcdnan ordered him out, when IIockcnberry picked
a chair and struck at weidman. The blow glanced on
from weidmans hip and struck Christie, VINO was ro J"
entering the place with 70 pail 10 get sone p.o,
WeidInan grapped with Hockenberry, ana tne iatto.
struck the liquor seller twice with his nst Weiamsn
snberry, Dougherty says ON the arm After i tnis
DOugherty and Weidman asssttd HockenDerry bIuso
and Rivers where they met officers steel ana rowers
steel upbraided Weidman for surninY man III sucn
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
LOSSES IN YARlOrS PLACES.

CALAIS, Me-, Jan. 30.-The main portion OF
the house Of George II. Boardman was burned ia't
night some OF the funiture was saved In damaged
co,ait,o, The lo.. I, - 900 Insurance 700 Tho
family OF Mr. Boirdman are spending the winter III
FLORIDA.
TOLEDO. Jan. 30.-The planning mill OF Aoalr' Skdmore
& Co. and the skewor manufactOry Of H. W. irish son
4, ,ne .amc building were partially destroyed by fire
this morning, with a loss Of $4,000; Insurance
$1,000
WHEELING Jan. 3O.-A fire at Weisburg. W. va this
orpng caused loss OF about 81 0O0 partly insured
III, ,rtnrlnal loser. arc q. VI. White & Co.. Jones X
Carter, Mrs. Robert Gondy and G.. W. Caldwell
BrTTALo Jan. 3O.-Tho loss by tho IRE at the buhao
Roller skating Rink. this morning. r. $1,000 Three
hundred and dfty pairs of skates we're destroyed.
sAS FEAscIsco. Cal. Jan. 30.-Fire this evening de-
sroyed carriage factory and two adjoining build.
ings. Loss $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
uR. COyAyT NOT HEARD FROM

The friends of $. s. COnant waited anxiously
all day yesterday without hearing any news OF him. good
or bad 1t now appears that the Saturday following
his departure 4irs COnant received letter from him
dated Hunters Point, but pOstiDafked New YORK, IN
which he hnted at his intention to commit suicide
letter was received by u. r. Sinclair his assistant
Since that time, however nothing definite has been
heard AT the Office Of Harper Brothers IT. was said
ceved that cew after another had been followed
up without any satisfactory result The theory that Mr.
Conan abofng mental illusions is the only
advanced by his friends though II Is supposed by some
that he has gone to Europe. Mr.. COnants position
Ha,po's Weekly has been temporarily filled by Mont
g0mery schuyler who has been constant contributor 10
It's pages for many years.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
Post O.hce Noiicy.

Letters for Europe need not be specially directeil:
particular steamer ortcr 70 secure speedy
delivery at destination. ALI Trans tantc malls are fos
warIet by the fastest vessels available a. -, -.
Eore the week enunS January oi Wa 0'os'
fpRoMpiLY IN ali casesl tins Office rs follows
sArURDAY-At 33J y. NJ. or Europe per hspupnc;;
via Queenstown etters Tor scotland mls os s r
per Republic ~ at $50 a M. Tor Belstim ul.eS. ~.
ss Psnnlsna. via Antwerp leters must Dc u,sc.es @ E
IsnpIanQ $3.50 a. scotland dlrcee Per ~
chorla VIA Glas sow; 10 for Centr.R ~ Amsncs ana
tine south Paciuc perts per Si.y o aar ~
n,waI letters Mexico must be decteu voi ass y.
Para"1 at 10 A. IN. for Jamaica per sihna ,o'A".r
al IL a. IN. for Europe. per =, ~, @exs; ~,
Southampton aad Bremea G ~ tnha west anse, apad p
Nassau n T., per .. s.. Newport wA havana, AZ .,5v
wa New-Oreans' go - -. -
Mails lo aa sers January a27 at m Mails for Aut
csGo, csa wZeaiand sandwich and FIJI Islands pera,,
uaa u..,s via san FrAnciscOD close hero February "
lo- on arrival NowYorg Of . s. 0ermanio wia
Biitish malls Tor AustiaaAl
.Ihe schedule ofcosing Of Transp MAILS arran{ea
an ina Of their uninterrupted overland uAnst
San Ersncsco Mails from the East arriving ON fAx ~
San Frsncisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are is
pA''nea 'n'"'' ''' he Henry @. PEARSON. Postmssssn
Post ONCE New.York. n. Y.Jan ~. lsSA
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
MR.. HAINES FOR SENATOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rng rnrnusg.I

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Mr. Haines having won
the spcakershp after long and bitter struggle. may
now compel the Democrats To make him their candidate
for United States Senator tits generally assumed that
his success helps the candidacy OF Mr. Farwel on the
Republican. and Of Mr. Harrison. the Democratic
slpcs The Harrison people not were SLOW 10
claim Haincss election as preliminary victory Tor
their man, and to assume that Haines Is
indebted Harrison and will bc friendly to MIN
than TO any other Democratic candidate Harrison Dap
pened arrive In Springfield In the nick of time lew
hours before Hnipes was elected. ana his people arc
making the most OF the fact t s stated that use
distribution OF all the Federal offices in the
State being promised by mt least Two
VI The candidates 10 60 before the DcAocrac CAUCUS
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
NEARLY SUFFOCATED BY COAL GAS
Tbe family of William Gaflncy, of IOnkcr

=
narrowly escaped death by asphyxiaon yesterday
morning Gafney, his wife and two children occupy
rooms Ncpperhanaye over the gas engine factory OF
Parker Il skinner GaiIBey, his wife and one child occu
pcd the front room and their eldest daughter slept In
adjoining r00i which opened into that Of her parents
They retired Thursday night without detecting any
thing unusual. Yesterday their nOnappcafancc caused
alarm and the police were Informed. When Captain
Mann aud Detective BfuDn arrived the occupants of
the front room were unconscious In bed, while the
floor In the adjoining lay The elder daughter She
had evidently arisen, but 40 weak that she fell
where she WAS found. with medical aid the entire
family were restored to consciousness They had
been by coal escaping from burs,cd pipe
ON the lower floor. None Of the family Is seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
IRE CHARGE Against Mr.. NEWrOM

The pulpit utterances of the Rev. r. Heber
Newton last sunday pronouncing the doctrine OF the
Trinity TO be utterly grotesaue. for which Christian
y indebted to the influences of Egyptian and probably
ndoo speculation IN the early church.. and the doc
trine OF original sin be contrary science, revealed
the genius and spirit o gon have excited
much attention In Episcopal circles in this city. Ii
said that these To be made the basis OF
"A renewed attempt to induce Assistant Bishop Potter TO
take action upen the charges already before him against
Mr. Newton. A TRIBUNE reporter called Mt Assistant
Bishop Pottes house yesterday afternoon but told
that III and had gone for rest TO his country place
on the Hudson and would not return until sunday or
he early mart % next week.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
LETTERS or SYMPATHY TO MRS. oOLFAx

SOUTH BEND, ILL.,, Jan. 3O.-A letter was re-
ceyed to-day from ex-Prcsident Grant by Mrs Colfax
After mentioning his health improving from dis
aDlng attack Of sore throat, Mr.. Grant says:
"Mr. Coax and were personal friends from the day
OF onr association the ticket for The bIoest
offices IN the gift Of the Nation, up 10 his untney and
unexpected death
=" was always his defender against what believed 10
be unjust charges"
The letter abounds with expressions OF the heartfelt
eympathy OF Mrs. Grant and himself with Mrs Colfax
her in their great loss and closes with add
words of cuOgy OF the character Of Mr. COifaa.
President Arthur also sends letter pressing feelings
OF deepest sorrow ut the death OF Mr.. COliax.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

Haines win postpone an election long - 30
long % Haines 10 candidate he will not help any Re-
publican, not Mr. Farwe Whatever favors he has
70 bestow en- Republicans, such postone on commit
tees. win be given to tho sOcalled Farve men. who
have been not unfrendy to him and would have voted
ioT MN IN preference to any other Democrat.
The Senate and Assembly in Joint session this af
ternoon at Springfield and after canvasng the votes
the new State officers were duly installed. Governor
Ogesbys inaugural address was brief He reviewed the
features OF the three constitutions under which the
btate had been governed and recommended changes In
the criminal law practice He also recommended changes
IN the present election laws to make fraudulent
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
REPUBLICANS OUT IN FORCE.
THE ENROLMENT NEARLY 10000. .
MANY NAMES SIGNED TO THE ROLLS YEsrERDAY-

MANY NAMES SIGNED TO THE ROLLS YEsTEhDAY-
THE RESULT SATISFACTORY.
The three days enrolment ending with last night shows
that the Republicans taking deep interest In politics
In many OF the districts the enrolment OF yesterday
showed q greater number than on the two preceding
days OF the present week There falling on In tho
total number compared with tho enrolment In No
vember. 1888. This expected. however, the IN
centye OF Presidential election In the future being
lacking The total number Of voters enrolled this
year is 1892 In 1888 the total number was 23,7ll
The suboined table shows the number enrolled In each
district on the last day OF enrolment in each Of the two
years and the total for the three days: