davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Moore. e. B. Bartlett. Thomas Adams, jr, and John

Moore e. b. Bartlett Thomas Adams, jr.. and John
H. Campbell.
An enthusiastic rally was held by the Twenty-th
Ward Republicans in their headquarters at Marcy ana
Gates Resolutions indorslng the nominees were
received with applause and adopted with enthusiasm
David A. Baldwin explained that there was mis-
understanding in regard to his place on the Executive
Committee being filed by A. H. Wagner, chairman OF
the Campaign Committee Mr. Wagner was only TEN
pOrarlly in his place. and he intended TO remain uie
executive member OF the ward 1t was voted TO march
with the Invncble Club OF the ward TO the Fassett
reception this evening.
The Republican Association OF the town Of Flat0usn
met last night at the Town Hall with President Edward
b. Vandeveer presiding. Nine nams were added 70 inc
roll of members and the State ticket was warmly In
dOrsed.
In the Thirteenth Ward Of Brooklyn, the meeting was
held In Eureka Hall in Bedford-ave. President George
posts The attendance was large the hall being packed
adopted warmly lndorsing the State ticket.
The Fourteenth Ward Association met In Palace Hail
in GFand-st near Myrtc-aye. with John 7. BTanngnn
presiding. Resolutions indorsng the state ticket were
Herman Yonns presided at the Fifteenth Ward Re-
publican Association meeting at No; 40 HrsHq-sO.
James H. Butler offered resolutio1c ndorslSS the stae
ticket. and they unanimously adopted.
The sixteenth Ward meeting at Turn Hsll IN
Me,eTolest George L. OFPen presiding over Rsd ss
lions offered and unanimously adopted indorsing
the nominations on the state ticket. o-,-,.
presided. Mr. Ogilve also made a spirited address, In
which he dwelt on the confidence OF n Republican
Victory at the coming election. campaign committee
In the Eighteenth Ward the meeting was held at the
DeKalb Avenue Wigwam, Frank schulz, presiding.
SiXty-two propositions for membership were received.
RESOLUTIONS indOrsing the state ticket were offered
by Ernst A. Walter James Newland ana George
Gumbleton at the meeting Of the NiT9teenh ward
Republican Association. il KnickerbOcker Ham, in ely
mer-st., last night. They cheercd 10 the echo
There was large attendance Of members. George p
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC.
WARD ASSOCIATIONS INDoRsE THE STATE TICKET
WITH CHEERS.

WITH CHEERS.
Tho Republicans of Brooklyn began to show their
enthusiasm for the state ticket at the regular ward
meetings last evening Resolutions expressing EN-
phatc approval Of tho ticket cordially adopted ana
At many of the meetings ringing speeches were made
A typical meeting was held in the Third Ward
al No. 43O Atantic-ave the rooms of the Ihlfd ward
Republican Club The place was crowded. W. H.
GIrths presided The mention of the name OF
senator Fassett was the signal for loud applause, which
was repeated for his associates, especially Tor ex-
Senator O'Connor. Resolutions indorsng the TICKET
were adopted with much enthusiasm
Hugo Hrsh, chairman Of the Republican Executive
Committee of the county, said that the UDion League
Club asked the Ward Association TO participate III the
reception TO be given this evening 20 the next Governor
II was voted TO meet at the party headquarters ana 80
In a body 10 the reception.
Nothing but enthusiasm was manifested at the meet
ng Of tho Seventh Ward Association at which Iesou-
tons offered by Charles Blatchford, expressive OF APP
prova OF the proceedings Of the State ConVehtloh'
were adopted, with cheers for the candidates.
The Eighth Ward Republican Association met at
Twenty thirdst. and Fifth-ave, with James Wood
head presiding Seventeen new members were re-
ceivod, and about 100 applications were handed III
Resolutions adopted indorsing the state Ticket
Charles Hermance. jr., presided at the meeting OF
tho Tenth Ward Association. The ticket was warmly
indorsed. It was decided to hold weekly meetings
and start school for instruction Of voters. Twenty
eight new members were received.
The Eleventh Ward Association heartily ndorSed
the ticket at meeting presided over by J. r. schens-
ser. and elected about twenty-hye new members.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the Twenty second Ward
Association was held at Flfthave. ana Eghth-st'
Warren c. Tredwen presided Thirty-fve propositions
for membership we received and seventy names
reported favonbly upon The State ticket was heartily
Indorsed. Timothy L. Woodruff invited the members
TO come to hts house this afternoon TO meet Senator
Fassett. II decided that the association go to
the mass-meeting In front Of the Union League Club
tonight In body with band Of music. The follow
ing campaign committee was appointed General
stawart L wondfe.~d william u. Williams charlaz A.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE PRESIDENTS HOLIDAY ENDED.
HE AND HIS PARTY LEAVE CAPE MAY-NRs'
HARRISON GOES on 10 BOSTON.

HE AND HIS PARTY LEAVE CAPE MAY-MHs.
HARRISON GOES on 10 BOSTON.
Cape May. n. j., Sept. 15 lSpccia)-The Presidents
special train left here at p. m. on schedule tlme
being made up OF the Pullman car Newport ana a
Pennsylvania coach. In the party President and
Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Lieu
tenant and Mrs John S. Parker, Mrs. Dhnmick, Mrs.
j. II. Mckee the children and their nurses, General
Lewis T. Mohener and Miss Kitchener, Mr.. Halford and
Miss Hallord aud Miss Sanger. George W. Boyd was
in charge. As they left the station number OF per-
sons gathered and bsde the party gOodby.
Philadelphia. sept. 15.-Preeident Harrison arrived
here from Cape May at 80 this afternoon and started
Washington over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 8
O'Clock. Mrs Harrison, Mr.. aud Mrs Russell liar-
rfsJn, Mrs. Dimmlck and Mrs Mckee and her two
children left the Presidents party Camden, N. j.,
and went to New York on special by the way Of
Trenton. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Mckee will so
through TO Boston tonight, near which city Mrs.
Harrison will spend few weeks. Russell Harrison
and his wife Will leave the party at New York and
Mrs. DimmicI will so faT stamford, Conn.
Washington. sept. 15.-The President accompanied
by Mr. Hatori, Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker ana Miss
sanger, arrived here tonight at rs from Cape May.
inc president met at the station by Captain Dns-
more, and was Immediately driven to the White House.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE ARroy CLUBS ANNUAL ELECTION.

The Arion Club held is annual election Of officers last
night The ballotng continued from until O'Clock and
two hours longer required to he tickets. The
vote resulted in a victory for the ticket headed
by Richard Katzenmayer, with the exception of the
election Of f. W. D. IN the place Of Adam bchatz
epO.t OF tie financial standing Of the club showing
good balance the II asufy, submitted by j. W.
d. Kamm
The ticket elected follows: President, Richard
Katzennaycr first vcepTcsident Richard Wenacht Sec
Ond Vice-president Augustus j. Role recording
tary Ernest Urchs corresponding secretary, Julius r.
Wener treasurer, COnstqnn Lucus financial secretlFy
Henry Endcnann; trustees Max Ans. Max Docrmer,
George Ehret T. w. u. Kamm, Philip Stadfer John b.
pannes, William Monkhon, Louis Wagner William Wicke,
c. NJ Baur and Alfred Rechet; musical directors
Edward NJ. Burshasdt. Rod. J. Mayer william Zasser
and DR.. i. J. A.. ToIek.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

knowledgement is due Andrew D. White With generosity
and dignity his rcvcred loaned his party "he"
most needed With generosity and dignity that name was
Withdrawn when the buoyaney Of spirit ana enthusiasm %
had given the party suggested opportunity Tor other
younger active and willing leadership me consent
Of Mr.. White Is noble memory 70 his loving Hl'hus'
His recovery Of it from an arena of possible contention
grander one. Not q suggestion OF regrt, pque'
envy or disappointment mars the gracious un-
selfish, patriotic letter retiring candidacy that"as nos
his own quest desire. 50 far above all hat Is hao"
and small is the and mind exalted that the ehoiee
made by the is his choice enthusiastically anu
whoeheartedly it Is the choice Of any delegate o'
the majority which made Mr.. White Is for the uekeN
The true friends Of Mr.. White a. the better Republicans
for being his friends ard they are for the tekc' ~"
any friend Of Mr. White eye askance the Kochster
nominee TO withhold support from them Is 70 disegslu
honorable obligation OF such friendship. Loyalty %
Mr.. White involves whole-heaed allegiance to MI fs7e''
Anything but increased Republican majority In Iohp
kins County will be unfortunate relec
ton upon Mr.. Whites integrity and maniness "hicn
would be n;Oerabe N him and beyond the countenanee
any whom Mr.. White honors with his friendship
We confidently appeal the friends OF our 2rand 1o"
70 bear high his good repute by rolling up such mn
oty for his party In this county has not been Vouch
years.
Mr.. White can have no more devoted adhercnts ana
sngle-hearted admirers than be found in this once
AZ such and knowing MIR. Whites high attitude VIC
every true friend TO his side IN the canpnsn
against HlIism OH, under the leadership named a.
Rochester.
1t is to insult Mr. White to question his WISH Is
10 wound him TO be dcrcllct OF duty now
He leads his friends and no man can truly caI mn
friend who now dares refuse 10 follow him. MI Shi'o
Is against Hnlsm. His pluck made Republican success
possible loyalty will help lear Republican eahdl'.s'
to deserved success This is the manner OF man VINO
exacts alegiance-and with such men Is our grau
old party buttressod lie never filed so hlgn phee III
the esteem Of his party today and proofs OF tha1
esteem are OH nle every Republican heart He gave
TO "Hilm" its now accepted title. To the seochns OIL
"HiHism" he will give his unscSish efforts ana his
fullest sympathy
Mr. Whites name is not on the Ticket but his heart Is
in this campaign; and in his voice will be heard and
respectfully needed.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Posfonce Notice.

(shoud be read daily by all interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
SdSF5'ia Sss E sOF ded to end Of banking aas
commercial documents letters not specially addresses
1s n for S s & w9en AZ f1s Rs S SDmSsF vs. WI"
clOSe tlRSSEEggI1A a. m for Europe per $ s. Ger.
e5 FSp:ans FSs; ss lsSa asssed as Ss,
and saysn Ge Per vso.1e Andsd sSd e. Curacao AZ g @ Sup
taa,sS ee for GSU!o va 80 SS'Sa" M nS1 1,up %
Paris viz VIA AaMe a @s @ iS' must be- dea
''per waesand')f at p m for Cuba per s. D. Niagara.
We 'ThURsDA AYmAt M .% for EarCgs per Augussa
GTa@i m fSE F4s0 s sv,s; Z
H56a6 seis Z for II fd iS 6aa Pao 'GS Corr eyST9 Ba s
.. G densf @ Tor FL France s%nc,nd Italy
spain, portasa ara TgrEer, per $ bretasae Via
m FOR S@5SIs Per r,s ym5Is "
ITALY span Portugal and turkey must he directed poi
g 80 a. M M for loT Gcmary yer % $ : sS Sssc iS Ss
sSs o,SsT Po'' ty o. EsTSgS via sou,hamD,S.
Scotland seS s6dih drce S'f per Via glasgow s,tSs
d IaSds direct per sFssradam Via Rotterdam estsrs
SSs %gs d cSaps Tasssco ond Yucsaa ~ per " M f CIV Il
washington stter to Cuba TTa%peo o and Tgxpa% drec;
per c;y Of wSsSnstSn % az m for Grenada ans
y M for rruxiIO, per s. S. Prot. Morse, from Nav.
sTTpAY-At 8 a. m. for Prosreso. per :. c; condN
states via must be directed per c. C0ndaps
at p m. for Costa lasa via Llmon, per HOlqun,
from New-Orleans.
Malls for australia, New-zeaiand, Hawaiian, Fiji aGd
Samoan Islands, per MonOwa (fFon san Faacisco)
close here daily up 70 October 10. az 80 m lQr 90
Austala). Malls tor the Hawaiian Islands, per 5 Zear
landa Iom San Francisco close here daily up Septem.
o. s. China (irom san Francisco eiosp hee daily up Ia
september 20 90 80 D. N. Mails for the Society lssnds
Der ship Tropic Bird Om franclsco close here a ~
up september 20, az 80 y Malls for Ncwfounf
land by iaH HALIFAX aud thence by steamer close "a
this Office daily az 80 Mails for Miqgeon. by rail
To aud thence steamer close daily
a d Mails Cuba. by raj Tampa, nnd
thence by steamer sang Mondays and Ihuraysl close Al
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close Al
this 0niee daily az %.
Trans.Pacinc mails are forwarded % san Francise,
daily and schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pr
gumptOn of their uninterrupted overland transit n Sar
Francisco. Malls from the East arriving time at San
day of sailing o. steamers dispatehsx
thence day. Registered mail closes at ~ ~
previous day. CQIsNELlCS VAN OOlI, Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
OBITUARY.
SIR JOHN STEEL.

London Sept 15.-slF john Steel, r. s. A., sculptos
to Ior Majesty, who executed the bronze statue o
Robert Burns erected in Central Park, New fora
City, died to-day. Sir John was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland. In 1904 and first brought into notice by
his sitting statue Of Sir Walter Scott under the lower
arch OF the monument ~ the great novelist In Edin-
burgh
his Sir Walter Scott statue, for erection in Central
Park, New-York City. He lately executed q large
monumental work in memory Of those who fell Of tho
42d IIighlaDders In the Russian A duplicate Of
the Burns statue oi New.York made By this
distinguished sculptor for Dunedin New-Zeaand Sir
John also modelled a number II interesting busts,
among them being that OF Miss Florence Nightingale,
finished soon after her return from the Crimea.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16


BARCLAY-On September Is Jane Barclay entered int
rest after a long Illness
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 20 attend the
funeral services at her late residence, 1926 West 3ost,
Thursday evening, September II, nc 8 O'Clock y. M
Intent Friday morning ito be private at request OF tho
deceased).
BRONK-On September 49, at CoXsackic, y. ", Maria
Ely Bronx daughter OF the late Dr. John Eiy aad wldow
OF Leonard Bronx, esq.
Funeral services her residence, Coxsaekie, on
Wednesday, Sept. 16 at IL o'clock.
FoXOn Friday September IL, Victoria, daughter OF hs
late Bates Fox
services her late residence, Stamford, Conn.,
"Wednesday September TO- at 80 O'Clock
Carriages ut son viii await the arrival OF the O'Clock
train from New-York
SCHULTz-At RhhecliG. y. Y; 10th of september.
1891 In full OF blessed Immortality, MIS-
Is. +. Schultz in the 10Th year OF her aye.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TALLMAN-On the 14th inst. Maria E. wife OF Jacob
Tallman. IN the 05th year Of hor age:
Funeral at Jamesburg, y. j., "Wednesday, 2 p. M
Train leaves foot OF Cortapdt.st. II 10 d. IN.
Inteimsnt az Nyack, n. Y, THURSDAY
Train leaves foot OF Chambsrsst. 10 10 a. N.
WENTwORTH-At Greenland. ~ H.. September 10. Mrs
judith Ann Wentworth, widow Of the late John H.
Wentworth. IN the SSth year OF her age.
Funeral Thursday from her late residence in Greenland
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Charles II. Thomas has returned TO town and has
aiken charge Of the Madison Square Theatre which
same officially under the management of Hoyt &
Thomas on Monday night
Miss FfollOtt Paget, who will again play the Baron
Vera the tour Of The Last word this season,
has returned from her holiday abroad The tour be-
gins on November at Hartford.
Miss Clara Morris comes 10 the Fourteenth street
Theatre Monday night for an engagement of one week.
presenting SardOu's Odete."
The sale Of seats for the first week Of Bill Nye's
new play ~The Cad,' at the Union Square Theatre.
begins tomorrow morning The piece is TO be produced
al that mousse On Monday night
Next week at the Standard Theatre will be the last
OF Frederick Pauldng IN "The Struggle Of Life The
play Is 70 be presented in Philadelphia September 2s
John ]. McNaly's farce-comedy I" Boys and Girls"
Is IS 70 begin an engagement Of two weeks at the New
Park Theatre on Monday night.
Reports from Philadelphia say that Miss Rose Cogh-
lan's opening in "Dorothys Dilemma at the Chestnut
street Theatre Monday might the JccasiOo OF
enthusiastic welcome the actress, and that her play
was warmly received Some OF her New York friends
sent floral horseshoe ten feet high
The large sign that has for several weeks filed up
the Broadway door of the chaotic Fifth Avenac Theatre
announcing that the hsuse would positively open with
Nine Sarah Bernhardt the attraction November .,
has been all painted with sad brown color, and II
Is tacltly understood that the house win open some
osef time, ana probably with something or somebody
Maurice stuart, who was TO be a member Of Miss
Juha Marowe's company, is at his homc No.
West Twenty hrstst suffering from nervous proStra-
ton His condition is attributed TO oyerworl I'm learn
Ing the parts required of him for the season
The Duke Of saxe-Meiningen has conferred upon
Heinrich Conreid the weIknown operate manager OF
tbs aty, the Saxon Cross Of Merit in recognition Of
Ills artistic achievements and his successful efforts IN
proooct tpe WORKS OF European auors In this country
PINS .1OR TIE METROPOLITAN CLnRs un,,n
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
FlvoRABLE WEATHER IN THE CORN BELT.

The weather In the belt shows signs OF changing
from IT'S favorable temperature. There remain
only few days before the entire crop viii be rapidly
harvested. but now frost would scarcely
affect the weadyaneed CROP and 1t would require an
exceedingly radical change the temperature 10 endanger
the prospects OF this unusually rich harvest The tenn
peratues in the cities belt at o'clock last
night follows: Dodge City, Kan, 80 degrees ;
Kansas City 81 degrees Omaha 80 degrees; Sioux City,
70 degrees: Springfield Ill, rs degrees; Indianapolis
70 degrees ST. Paul ~ degrees.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Board and rooms, household and other help, and
many other desirable things arc advertised on the
ninth page Of The Tribune this morning.
FUyERAL OF THE MARoUTs DE CHAMBRUy.

Low mass said at the funeral of the Marquis do
Chambrun yesterday morning at the French Roman
Catholic Church of st. Vincent do Paul, in West
Twenty tdrd-st the pastor, the Rev. Castor Septer.
officiating. The body brought to the church at
IL O'Clock, attended by the Marquise and her three
sons and also number OF friends of the Marquis.
among whom were VI. ROustan, the French Minister at
Washington Paul d'Abzac The French COnsul-General
Comte D'Auxy, and Dr. de Passe. The body will be
placed I'm a receiving vault until Saturday, when 1t
will be taken France and buried at Marvejols, in
the Department of Lozere, the birthplace and home of
the Marquis de ChambrIn.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
LIVELY WORK IN THE WITH DISTRICT.
BIG MEETING AND PARADE TO TAKE PLACE
TOMORROW NIGHT.

TOMORROW NIGHT
Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott and his associates
OF the Lincoln Club of the With Assembly District
do not let the grass grow under their feet On the
very night when J. SlOat Fassett and the other Re-
publican candidates nominated, meeting was
held in the Of the Lincoln Club, and Fassett
and VrOoman Campaign Club organized. The
club will continue in the van Of the fight by holding
the first big meeting Of the campaign In this city To-
morrow evening in Hartman Hall, Nineteenth-st and
Ffthave 1t is intended that this opening blast shall
be a worthy beginning Of vigorous and combined
effort on tho part Of the Republicans of this city TO
stir ND enthusiasm for the ticket.
parade of 1,5Oo men will preface the meoting.
Limo will be formed in Washington Square and thence
the march viii be through Bleeckerst. 10 Fifthave,
TO Tenth-st, to Greenwicl-ave, to Ughth-ave., to
Twenty-third- ST., to Fifth ave. to Hardman Hall.
band Of fifty pieces will be in the line, and Richard
Van Cott will be in command. Colonel James NJ.
Varnum will preside at the meeting in the hall and
CONGRESSMAN Mason, Of Illinois, General Con, OF west
Virginia. Andrew s. Draper, of Albany, and General
Daniel Butterfeld will be among the speakers An
excellent glee club will give variety TO the enter
tainment. . .-.,,. . l.,
meeting will also be held in NineteenJh-st, In
front of the hall, and fireworks will be discharged III
plenty. Altogether, the occasion promises 10 be
notable
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
BARRICADIXG 4 SCHOOL HOUSE.

Tho Fifth Ward schoolhOuse in Long Island City, is IN
unheathfuu condition. owing to the neglect Of the
city officials to connect IL with the Edward
Rooney. q school trustee the scboohouse On
Monday niebt and barrcaded the doors and windows IN
order prevent any entering yesterday morning
when Principal Demorest with his teachers and pupils
arrived they demolished the distractions erected
70 prevent their entrance The various classes were
IN working order and pursued the routine Of their work
as usual.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
VETERANS TO HAVE rHE1R ANNUAL DINNER.

The dinner committee of the 18th Regiment Veterans
Association held meeting the veterans clubhouse at
Ffth-aye and Ffy-eighh-st, last night, and decided
hold the associations annual dinner in the theatre d
Manhattan Athletic Club october o. The 9TH Regi
organized 1924, and this dinner is on shs
anniversary OF its formation large number of proInt
nent military guests expected to be present.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
LABOR MEN OPPOSE ADRIAN.

Tie industrial Senate the head of the labor organza-
tlons in NewJersey has decided that Senator Adrian
the Democratic representative from Middlesex County,
must be defeated for reelection. new weekly paper
"The Reporter" devoted to the labor interests, has
been started in New Brunswick, and every issue con-
tains denunciatlons OF the Senator 1t charges MIN
with defeating the Mechanics Lien law with opposing
the Ballot Reform law and declares that he opposes
everything that the labor men ask. IL declares that
the farmers aud labor men VIII oppose num- chauee
of $50 votes would accomplish his defeat.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
cLABArGH ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

Baltimore. sept 10 (specaD.-Henry NJ Clabaugh.
OF Westminster. Carroll County, to-day elected
chairman Of the Republican State Committee. Mr..
WestcOtt, who elected two weeks ago, having
declined, TO prevent trouble In the party. Mr..
Clabaugh chosen by acclamatlon. In accepting
the place he said that he making sacrifice of
personal interests, but that this the time when
every Republican IN Maryland should obey the COM
mand Of his party and work to win. lie expnysed
the belief that the State ticket could be elected II the
Republicans would stand together. Tho Republican
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
CAPTAIN WILLIAM c. PARK.

Red Bank, n. j. Sept IS (special).-Captain
William G. Park died at his residence here today Of
heart failure. at the age of eighty years. Cap
tain Park retired from active service about thirty
years ago. after having been in the merchant service
for forty years, and having visited almost every port
In the world. lie was Democrat and has held sev.
eral local offices.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
JOSEPH T.. WARD

Ex-Aldermon Joseph r. Ward. Of jersey City. died
Monday night home Tonnee and Garrison
He fosy.nye years ago in Madison. N. j. and
to Jersey City twelve years ago. lie an active
Republican politics. and.seryed as member of
the Board OF Aldermen. Mr. Ward prominent menu
Der of the Royal and Of Methodist Episeo
pal Church.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

To MAKE A CANVASS OF ALL THE VOTERS
The Republican City Central Committee in Newark
has in contemplation splendid plan OF canvassins
all the wards of the city for the coming elections
Tho plan has already been adopted by the Republicans
of the Ninth Ward. The ward, which is made up OF
three election districts is blocked CUT and each biOcK
given in charge of a canvasser. Thirty men began
work in this ward yesterday and they will report at
meetings Of the ward committee. By this plan the
political preferences of all voters Of the ward Will be
made known and the are also charged with
the duty Of bllnglGg out tle KepubIcan vOte.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
HENRY E. DrxEY SETTLES 4 JUDGMENT.

Horny E. Dixey, the comedian, paid the remaining
$3.50 Of Frederick Hemming's judgment against him
for $500 yesterday afternoon in the Office OF tho
referee, Walter A. Phillips, in the Bennett Building,
No. 90 Nassau-st. Mr.. Dlxey paid $50 last April.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
DIR. CHARLES II. SMITH.

Dr. Charles II. Smith, welknown dentist Of Jamaica,
L. 1. died at his home Monday from peronitis He
attacked on Saturday with the disease. He was
thyseven years old and leaves wife and children.