davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
TWO NEW CREMATORIES
ONE Is AT CINCINNATI AND THE
OTHER At TROY.

Description of the Two Ssructures-rhs
One at Troy Cost $500. 900. and Ii Said
70 BE the Finest Crematory in the
Country.
Cremation is coming moro into favor
every day. and the number Of crematories
being erected throughout the country Is On
the increase Tho first one erected in the
United States was at Washington, Pa, and
was built by the late Dr. Lemoyne There
are others near New York at Buffalo, Lam
caster, Detroit, St Louis, Swinbournes
Island, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati and
Troy. Y. 1t is the last two which deserve
eur special attention
The crena.orv at Cincinnati stands upon
an eninence on Clifton heights, near the city,
west of Bcrnes woods The project was first
entertained in 1880 by several prominent citi-
zens of Cincinnati, who acted INDEPENDENTLY OK
each other. Among the directors Of the COM
pany was Mr.. Benn Pisnan- IL was not,
however, until October, 1854, that the char
ter was obtained, and not until the spring Of
1886 that the building was begun Il was
dedicated on Sunday, Nov. 4, 1SSS
The entire cost Of land aud building was
sS4, COO The basement Of the building is Of
Indiana stone, the superstructure of rough
limestone and brick, intended 10 be eventu-
ally covered with ivy.
On entering the vestihsle one passes into
the chapel. furnished in handsome oak, with
seating capacity of three or four hundred A
handsome pulpit and oaken catafalque oc-
cupy one end The remains, first taken into
the basement, are placed upon an elevator
and raised 10 the catafalque III the chapel
above. When the services are finished, the
body is again lowered 70 the BASEMENT IL is
thea taken 70 the preparing room and wrap
ped in pure white linen hands. IL Is then
placed upon the iron ''cTadie" ready 10 be
rolled into the retort- This rstort IS heated
TO tee almost unimasinahh temperature Of
1.soo degs. to 1900 degS Fahrenheit, the
heating TO this height oo-upying fully four
or five hours
But one must not imagine that hts sensi-
tive feelings will be shocked bv looking into
fiery furnace. By happy i1iea the inside
of the retort is painted with carbonate Of
magnessia, which doss not become incan-
descent even by this enormous heat, but re
mains white The appearance r simply a. X
ones friend was being rolled into the seclu-
son of a snow white vauft.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

4 pint of warm water in the morning, on
an empty stomach, is now recommended Is
the safest and sIlrest Of all remedies for habi-
tual constipation 1t dissolves toe fecal mat
ter and stimulates peristaltic action te -ehy
giving normal action without pain II the
tongue is coated squeeze lemon into the wa
tsz and drink thout sHaetsninG
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

years old, has had
quite a history.
From his childhood
he has "a ways
shown a predilec-
ton for firearms,
and began carrying
a gun when he was
but 70 years old
He has b ee n to
Texas, and is a past
master in the art
of carrying his life
in his own hands.
He and his broth
ers, Jim and Manu-
el, have the repu-
tation in Taney
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
Carl PretzeIs Philosophy.

Der mutter-in-laws mite vas more worth as
a hundret tollars of ebay Goods siherware.
Gf TO efery man his due bill. When You
dand done it dhere can been no habbineSs In
his wash lady's parlor
It dond vas der peoples dot vas gone dead
dot vas blind in dheir eyes to dheir own fail
IngS
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
A PRINCE OF ADVERTISERS.
The Verses with Which He Brought Him
self Before the Public Again

The Verses with Which He Brought Ii Inn
self Before the Public Again
Robert Browning has a horror Of being for
gotten by the dear pubhc-the dear public,
two thirds of whose individual members
never read his verses, or reading, cry cut,
''Ratsr' while the other third read, are en-
trauced and feel grieved and insulted because
all do not appreciate as they do the verstfica-
ton Of their beloved prophet.
OF late the dear plblic has heard little OF
Browning, but now all those MENTORS Of it
that call themselves literary, besides many
people who are simply sensible business and
working men and women, are talking Of him.
How was II brought aboutl
Well, some little tims ago Edward Fritz
gerald. the translator Of Omar khayyaIn,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
THE TROY czKMArpxY

distance from sho ga;sot tho csnsetssy, md
Is built on the vcrs,s Of TrSscpa'1r On ffaar'-
dation of EOiid rock r. tsinthe hSrnszansqss
style. and the tail tosssr is v.Eshss for many
nhlc~ Al oFen portSco~ ~aosnrs'ct<sfsse chapel
with the soz.1. WHICH - supported hy POI
shed granftacohnnIn< Tho cbaIss b seSssos,d
size and csrnn1cts either sSto VIII tva
rooms, the ono ON The ~~st oosstsanfIE. M ~
torts, With the furzssoss b-ssowft Tbe-uosoi
the eas. 10 used for Tia T~sp~<ssson ~ ss~
body bosoro irsctneDsskun-
The iuczricr Of tiss bszsafng II fftt1f up.ess-
gar1fry Th~fn<gsaxslzxj fa highly yo4xtsd
tile ssd tse~slls NJ. Il tbs AID essxs grasn,
81 reh Carlisle ssn6 11n@ NDc6roS IRE ,na-
terial usrs -sas irDpor.ei Tie aftaz IA sarasss
Of italian rszr-b.e-azH sf=SsrRa oayL Baeh
Of the asezr al TIE Dpsfbrz3 auc are Vr-s
staiTsssi gisss w4ueso~x ests a 1c,IIrs sr CsriNt
IL tho osyssS exsd atzzxg .rxgH on tbs
ss5e<. Near cos II afeAee~siss IA a t<7u3r tozs
Of Gaxtner <Ez.sis Nr. Esssss esad so<a, %
wbosvrn.en<r- tsz~<tz<z.<zxsylzst ts.ats s-rsr-.~
sd, and ~oo dSns s-o ysssz assa n. tas
ss1.her-s e=sd &c sfe eszsyst ss- tsrss rzrh~s
for urx1s hostsog ezs-srts~ n q, E<xs Esso
ly. each nsehs 70 - trGssnot sy . hassdgxDs
hr<sre tALlez. wssse beis~ y suypt 81 tes
body a any rnszssss~ xso mary ne w&9f &c
BE- cryrnnte1
n froru. a ss>A rssort 20 fse cr~rss>rn
room u a hsasy ises 5nSx- lszzs- "a ~sss-rss.
% tlsat !. csa he really r<nat fasse .
ryso-as5e iruo frsszessu-k. xsE<s . yasi-d
forward 70 rszsxs to ba6y, a~4 hszssz,a
WHIT = It<s; froa para - or~se~s 2<s Hsss<-
THse fuyrsa,.s nro b its CHA. Tss szA>sase
heA. . t,-oeisooi ~ e1x1s<<Afsso q gsass
.r.d rns8ses bzs s.@e tse& "a hosy "a
trss->-i -1ss wire - r-vsszsstne 5coes rysns
o-ny O. zsaars IT tie sass> IL E~u<~Ei
-u is~rst-~~d wts>s ssrs<a- fks igf-~sss q
~kset va fs.p 10 In usrss<,zk-ssE.
E~pszsasc. IN As.szs Az.s~~S
vii 10 ,. fxr - o. Dszss csxsSs-y -.sa
~s skx.l s.u - fssxz sx-s 5besz Azaszsr-s.
r.susztss.x - spr ~t.s Is cssss4 es@ss@ "a
ss.exrs&s xpd ysssssrssy. Cs.a sA~ S~sssI
ezsafrzzs~6 80 = soa<ep t.~~ szs@a Essr~s
Soznt. b 10 q scnsr~r<2-y tr~<sz<s.-
.ez..Al rzs-nnd syaxz - fs@c-sr % tes A.
lAz-n. Ar.zssene s-s.sx>-ss ssa eaSsfrHss-<7s<
srs % cAzrxSN Ia ~crk fszs as-a ,. IA
u~r.s % couuscs a. slS.r taizrsc< 10 anss<s
VITA fuazvxs cxx-zra Erzuse4za t.s A.
zce.sss- sssssz srs .oer-assss a Ecs14&szoa
All rssxsssay sssFs sGE.szz-zT sz-.s a FwofsE-
In L sus skat 80 os@ s--zseN- N-5- LsEs
a~--2---x--s~<~sss
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

JhdG ne opposed O1SCik1lSS "do d
young woman with fortune in her own
right besides expectations Noyes proposed
a union in accordance with his theories. His
offer was accepted and they were united.
Moves took her little fortune of 81 COO and in
vested it in q printing office. Then be began
the publication Of free journal for the pur-
pose OF spreading his opinions and increasing
his sect.
4 GATHERING HIS FAMILY"
AZ Eoyes' birthplace, Putney, Vt, he gath
cred his first 'sBible family" 1t consisted Of
his wife, his mother, his brother and his sis
ter. Beside these there were few preach
ers and farmers wives and daughters, all of
.yyhom went TO live In the sanle house at Put
lsev. They at once commenced q life which
sfo~ daring and originality exceeded any ex-
pertinent ever before tried. Noyes' funda-
mental theory was that the second coming of
fChrist had taken place about A. ID. 20, and
that since then the religious andcivil law was
done away with, and control was simply
spdritual They stopped all religious service,
all observance of the Sabbath, broke up
family ties and established free love- or
ls'conrnon marriage" All property was made
Icommon, while their allegiance to the gov
Aernnent of the United States was pronounced
at an end.
The inhabitants of Putney, shocked at the
practices Of these people, set their faces
against the Perfectionists, and raised such
breeze that the marriage hating band got up,
and shaking the Putncy dust from their feet
left the imperfect Putneyites in their matri-
lrnonial delusion and sought another home.
ESTABLISHED ON ONEIDA CREEK.
In 1Sa9 Moves and his flock, consisting OF
,forty-seven persons, having secured forty
acres in the Oneida valley went there TO set
tile and'live in accordapce with their theories
In two years they mustered 2o5 souls, and
became known as the Oneida community.
In 1867 they had increased to 800.
Mr. Noyes was tan, pale man, with sandy
hair and beard, gray, dreamy eyes and fine
forehead. He succeeded in interesting num-
Der of prominent men of the time, especially
those of a theoretic turn OF mind, in his eX-
pertinent Horace Greeley declared that
Oneida communism would be found TO be a
financial success. This was indeed the only
success in store for it. The community built
"a large mansion on piece of rising ground
which commanded some pretty views. This
edifice was designed and built by James
Hamilton, a New England farmer, who
claimed that everything in IL from the posi-
1ion of the fireplaces TO the furnishing of the
library was the result Of special sign from
heaven In the center OF the mansion great
room. called family hall" was designed TO
serve for chapel, theatre, concert room,
a casino and q working place all IN one.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
How She Enund Him Ont.

''You told me you didn't smoke, George,
she said, reproachfuliy.
''Who says do T. he asked Indignantly.
Nobody, but distinctly felt several cigars
being crushed to dust IL your vest pocket
when you hugged me that time.
And he owned up.-New York Mercury.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

died, and not long
afterward it was
thought proper ~
bring out a book, in
which the facts of
his life gre told.
and certain private
and other letters
indited by his hand
are printed As 70
the quality Of the
book the present
depnent 5 ayet b
not, not knowing,
but it is quite Ger
tain skaf il con-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
hid the Rest She Could.

Mistress entering the kitchen;-BridSet,
have you cleaned the kitchen yets
New Cook with an injured air)-As well as
I could, mum, with nothing hut yellow 0oap
to clane it with--Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
The Reason WHY.

Why do love at early morn 10 wake
When roses still are wet With dswS.
Because then can turn ana take
Another snoozel
Boston Courier
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
Only One Thing 1t Can't Raise.

There is one thing that the invincible west
err1 cyclone has never Yet succeeded in rails
ing. and that is mortgage. Burlington
Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

converted to his
theories, for tn 9
class grew In num-
bers until the the
orist found himself
at the head of a lit
tie communistic
group. But Noyes
needed means with
which to propagate
his faith. The only
method that ap-
peared favorable
; was to marry g.
wealthy WON an.
But marriage was
tba very princiDle
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
Daily eagle
BROTHER MOVES.
meaning John Humphrey, and
His Bible Communists.
ONEIDA COMMUNITY RECALLED.

of the Property Held by the Organiza-
tion-What the Community Was-Its
Aims and Its Measure of Success.
The case of Charles A Burt against the
Oneida community brings to mind that sect
of Perfectfonists which, having started to
practically illustrate a theory, ended in the
establishment of a joint stock corporation.
Thus far adj such experiments have come TO
naught, the sect making them either having
died out, or, as in the case at Oneida, reor-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

gone, and it is TO the eff
fort TO overcome the 50
far uusurmounted diff
Guilty that DR.. Peter Car
mont Campbell, Of
Brooklyn. has devoted
the greater part of the
last thirty years of his
life. After hard study
and many experiments
he perfected a model Of
a N a hine g which he
named the Campbell Air
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
IT would Seem So.

1t Would Seem So.
Are not the pirates who ignore
The authors rights and seize
Upon 81 operate score
liratic On high Cfs!
Chicago Mail
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

made at Hss1zofh, Hasd sifA paper and
filed with air rare6adAy heat From that
time to this the subject has been one Of
absorbing interest to inventors, and some Of
the greatest minds Of the world have grappled
with it
These efforts have been successful to this
extent only: Balloons have been constructed
which win float suspeBded IN the air for
hours and days at time, and which can be
made TO ascend by the discharge Of ballast
and to descend by allowing the gas-the sus-
tanning power-so escape from the bag con-
tanning it. Beyond that point 10 one has
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
BRADY, Y,SCOLD
She Has Been So Adjudged by
a New Jersey Grand Jury.
OUGHT SHE TO BE DUCKEDi

New Jerseys Statute Books Do Not Pro-
but the Common Law Does-The Trial
Postponed.
VIII New Jersey revive the once common
ducking stools
This is question of great interest to Mary
Brady in particular, and to the rest OF the
world in general.
For Mary Brady, who is a resident OF Jer-
sey City and is fiat, fair and forty has been
indicted as a common scoh."
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

county of not knowing what fear is.
After Miles had killed Kinney, he being
trife quicker with his gun, things settled
down little. But there had been a sharp
line drawn between the Bald Knobbers and
the Anti-Bald Knobbers, and at present the
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

Description of the Two Sfrucfures-fhe
One at Troy Cost $780, 200. and Ii Said
70 Be the Finest Crematory in the
Country.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

limbs became knotted and he wrfthed into ,,.,..
different shapes from his finger tips TO his toes ssa
five minutes mat seemed TO age he opened W.
eyes, ruDDcu the moisture from his forehead a6d - ~
up as one dazed minute later her rose and ,as ~
his place among tho others as though Dotbinr ptok
ever had happened. "A@'
While this was very wonderful the old man
proceeded 10 sstonsh us stil with no ons NV y
help him save tDe singers and their chant ~ ~,
state. We repeated the experiments upor 'as ~
that We had done In the first instance We dmm am
stees through his limbs and scOrched the paIm 80 ~
hand wIthing living coal. We stopped up bis nos,-as
ears, eyes and mouth and ther the doctor worbs1 s
him for half hour more. The effect of a. ds..ss os
In this case more pronounced than In the forns
The natural palor Of the old mans face, his ao%tn
white M anu peard mlaoc hin sppear IKE ne carved
burial grounds. II impressed us as though we vs
in the presence Of actual death and we lnsilncttvss
spoke In whispers.
When the doctor was tired he turned the body ovs.
10 the woman, who made certain passes over T. and
slowly and terribly the old man regained his senses
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

WASHERS OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
In relation TO votes given for
Aldermen.
The Board Of County Canvaers Of the County New York
having canvassed AID estimated the given IN the several
Election Districts in each Of the Assembly Districts ~ sad
County at The General Election held the 9Th day of Noyen
Der A d. 1852 do herby certify determine and declare
ALDERMEN.
That Cornelius Flynn by the greatest number Of votes
duly elected Alderman for the First Assembly Dsc y
the City and County Of New York the existed on rho
That Nicholas Brown by the greatest number Of vo,o.
duly elected Aldermen for the Second Assembly Dic,
Of the city and County Of New York. as the existed on
That Patrick y Oakley. by the greatest number of vo,
was duly elected Alderman for the Third Assembly D.rc'
first day OF January. lSS2 '
That Andrew A. Noonan by the greatest number Of vo.,
duly elected Alderman for the Fourth Assembly DstS
the City and County OF New York. the same existed ~
the fret day OF January, lss2. VIZ
That Alexander Dowd by the greatest number Of vots
duly elected Alderman for the Fifth Assembly Dsc q;
the Cy and County OF New York, the on the
frst day OF January, l.s. ~
That William Clancy, by the greatest number Of votes r.o
duly elected Alderman or the Sixth Assembly District Of ,b
Citv and County Of New York a. the existed the 6r,
day Of January. lS2
duly elected Alderman FOR the Seventh Assembly District
the City ana County Of New York, the existed ON
the first day Of January, lgs2.
That Philip Benjanin by the greatest number Of vo,
duly elected Aldermen for the Eighth Assembly District
Of the city and County Of New York A. the existed on
That William II Walker by the greatest punber OF votes
duly elected Alderman for the Ninth Assembly District ~
the City and County of New York Is the existed the
Tha Lod- scham2 by the greatest number votes was
duly elected Alderman for the Tenth Assembly District OF he
C and County O New York the existed the frat
That GeorgeB Norris by the greatest number OF votes was
duly elected alderman for the Eleventh Assembly District Of
the City and County Of New York. the existed
nTst day OF January, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

SPECIAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 30, 1880
VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE ~ CONGRESS 1 FOR
w THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, IN PLACE
0F FRANK r. FITZGERALD RESIGNED.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

T,c,n,J,fh AsmBv District.

That It appears on such estimate aud canvass that
The whole number OF votes given ior lhe ONCE ol
Nemher Of Assembly for the Twentieth Assembly
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
EDWARD F. REILLY, Secretary.

State OF New York.
City and County of New York, tSs.!
County Clerks Office,
thereby certify that have compared the foregoing with the
original declaration file in this Office, and that IL il
transcript thererom and of the whole Of said original
Witness my hand and official seal at the New County
Courthouse in the City and County Of New YORK,
H. 81 this 10Th day OF November, thousand eight
hundred and eighty nine
EDWARD +. REILLY.
Clerk of the County of New York.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
Mnlto1nM As.emNn Dislriet.

That it appears such estimate and canvass that
The whole number Of votes given for the ONCE or
Alderman for the Nineteenth Assembly DlstiM was bO
OF which Cornelius DAILY received. .......... 1,l3l
OF which George W. Hamilton received 100. tTl3
OF which Thomas F.. Mclaughlin received. 1,Ol0
OF which Thomas CLARK received .........-... o.
OF which there Defective. ................. %
And Of which there were Blank. k...... IL
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
Elnhtl.rM Asslmbln D.triet.

That it appears on such estimate anG canvass, IhM
The whole number Of votes given for the ONCE OF
Alderman for the Eighteenth Assembly District was 3,
OF which Charles H. Duffy received. ........... f,tol
or which Bernard Bigln received. ...;...... o,2Ss
or which Thomas A. McNichOll receyed...... ~
OF which there were Defective..... ........... 81
And Of which there were Blank. k......,........' -
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
EDWARD f. REILLY, Secretary.

State Of New York,
CITY and County OF New York, i@.!
County Clerks Office, , -,
thereby certify that have compared the foregoing with the
orig nal Declaration on this Office and that IL Is correct
transcript therefr0m and Of the whole of said original
Witness nv hand and official seal at the New County
Court house in the City and County of New York,
f. al thi, 2rh day Of November, thousand eight
hundred and eightynine ~
EDWARD +. REILLY,
Clerk of the County OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23


Cty aud County OF New York, tSs.:
County Clerks Office.
hereby certify that have compared the foregoing with the
original statement he in this Office and that II Il correct
transcript therefrom and Of the whole Of said original
Witness my hand and Official seal at the New County
Tr Court House, in the City and County OF New York
this 2Jth day OF November, thousand eight hun.
dred ana eighty-nine
EDWARD F. REILLY
Clerk Of the County Of New York
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
r,rlnlIllA Asslm1ln Dlslrict.

That il appears such estimate and canvass, that
The whole number Of given for the office OF
Alderman or the Twentieth Assembly District was
OF which David j. Roche received ............ 5,6lg
or which Charles B. KOller received. zee. 1907
OF which Andrew VI. Logan received ......... ~
OF which Horatio y. Hardy receiyed.......... II
OF which there were Defective ................ ~
And of which there were Blank. ............... Is
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23


County Clerks Office,
hereby certify have compared the foregoing with the
original Statement file in this Office and that il correct
transcript thereom and Of the whole of said original
Witness my hand and official seal at the New County
Courthouse in the City and County of New YORK.
H. ST. this Goth day Of November, thousand elght
hundred and eighty y-ninc.
EDWARD +. REILLY,
Clerk of the County Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

We certify This statement be correct and have asnseu and s
e -, he sttested by the signatures OF the N ne
Seretsyv Of this Board this goth day OF No'emoe n " w
sbonsspd eight hundred and eighty nine; =, " .pvorD
Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
T,rentu.frst AssemNn District

IVe0FV-HFef HsffhVD'Y UtsttcL
That it appears on such estimate and canvass that
The whole number Of votes given for the office OF
Alderman for the Twenty-nrst Assembly District
OF which Walton Storm received. .............. 3239
or which Charles F. Sanford received. .,....... 2,9l3
OF which Alfred d. Barter received. .......... 80
OF which there were Defective ................ ~
And Of which there were Blank ..............
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
First assembly District.

That II appears such estimate and canvass, sna
The whole number of votes given for the once oi
Memher of Assembly for the First Assembly plsnlct
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
T,centu.slcond Asslm1ln Distriet.

That il appears such estimate and canvass, that
The whole number of votes given for the ONCE OF
Alderman for the Twenty y-secOnd Assembly District
was
OF which James E McIamcy received ....... 71l7
OF which Jh0n Brandt received .............. 7O55
OF which Charles Knappmaun received ....... VI
or which there were Defective ................ ~
And OF which there were Blank k...............
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

State Of New York,
CITY and County OF New York, fss.
County Clerks Office, ,,., -, .
bv certify that have compared the foregoing with the
staten mt on file in this ohce. and that II is correct
,,5crnt therefrom and Of the whole Of said original
Witness my hand and official seal at the New County
COM. house. in the City and County Of New York
r. a This 2rh day OF November one thousand eight
L. hundred and eighty nine. . -
EDWARD f. REILLY,
Clerk Of the County Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
.glr4.telnM 1sslmWy District.

That il appears such estimate and canvass, That
The whole number OF votes given for the Once OF
Alderman for the Seventeenth Assembly District was
OF which William F. Rnckhof received ...... 3,25o
OF which Robert Gordon received. ........ 4,4si
OF which Matthew r. Lindsay received ..-.... ~
OF which there were Defective ................ -
And of which there were Blank.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
75centy-third assembly District.
Twenty.f0urM Assembiy District.

We certify this Statement be correct and have caused he
same be by the signatures of the Chairman ahd
Secretary of this Board this 2n day of November d. one
| thousand eight hundred and eghty-nne: 49, n
| Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

.r,rr>,rSr OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASS
'i Frs OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
In relation 10 votes given for
Members Of Assembly. 80 -. -, ,c VOL,
The Board County Csnyassers OF the County oi h
having met at Office of the Clerk OF sad CSuy on @
9 to canvass and estimate the votes given IN tna sey1a %
TIion Dcts OF said County the General Election hed
on the th ay Of November in the year aforesaid 90 cey
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

We certify this be correct and have caused tb
same TO be sttcsed by the ges OF the Chairman and
retry OF This Board, this 2Oh day Of November, A. d. on
thousand eight hundred and eighty y-nine
JOHN II. V. ARNOLD,
Chairman,
EDWARD F. REILLY, Secretary
State OF New York
Ctv County O1 New York