davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20

Notice 70 hereby given, pursuant 70 the pro
visions OF an act Of The legislature Of tho state
Of Warrington, entitled IAN act to provide Tor
voting on constitutional Amendment ct the
general eiection 20 be held in November, 1872, .
resolution No 70, ado0ted 81 the ieeisiafnre 81
the sta.e OF WeshinS on, sefsou o. ttql, that the
followiuI ameOcmeJt to the conseertion Of the
state OF Wash logon viii be submitted to the
QHal leo electors OF kaid siaie for their approval
at the next general election
That Sec ton o. Ibis Att;ele VIII Of the con.
stitntion o. the state Of washington be amended
'sEc-IoN i. Tbe sta.e may, for the purpose
Of constructing OVjl'c buildings and other
WORKS, end Tor the acquisition o. lands, and for
other expenses ineiteut 10 said construction,
contract debts In any amount not 70 exceed In
the aggregate per cent Of the value Of the tax
able property within the state, as shown By the
preceding the ipcurTing Of such debts; aud may
furIher cOntraet, Tor any : die purposes, debts
NOT exeeedipy IN the aggregate dve hundred
Thousand dO'iars: and the moneys arising from
the loans creating such debts shall be applied
for the purpose ior which they were Obtnlnod,
or 70 repay toe debts 20 contracted, and 70 no
other purposes whatever"
At sad election che electors voting to approve
and .adiS SAID amendment. snail vote, "For
constitutional ameudment raising the limit Of
ltae uiet ness. YES and TIE electors voting
not to approve or udfy sn'u amendment shall
vote Against constitutional amendment rails
ing the nuit Of STATE Indebtedness, NO."
which election will be opened at o'clock IN
The MON ing aad continue until O'Clock In the
Dated this 18th day Of September, 1891.
D@ MYRON ELLIS, County Auditor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20
LAST CALL NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in.
debted to the undersigned will please
come forward ct once and make settle.
ment by cash or grain.
392t S. ]. LOWE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20
Notice Of Closing Registration.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN poll book for the registration Of voters in
the city of North Yakima will be closed on the
18th day of October, at 6 O'Clock p. M, and re-
main closed until after election. All voters not
registered before that time will lose their vote
at the coming election.
S7.4w GEO. ". RoDMAS. City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20


Of water. The machine Of the Yakima
Land Co. is at present sinking a well
about half mile east Of the Mckee store.
It is down over three hundred feet and
is encountering qnicksand Of a moist
character, which has to be pumped out.
Mr.. Scudder feels satisfied that flowing
water will be secured at that point, which
is one which the government biologists
strongly recommended as showing every
indication Of being in the aTtesian basin.
Mr.. Scudder says the experiment Of
boring has been = costly one, owing TO
lack Of knowledge Of the country and the
machinery best adapted TO this work, but
the experience has been gained, and
when water IL struck IN the present well
II ~ill demonstrate that the entire prop.
eTty Of the COMPANY is within the arte-
sian belt, and then they will purchase a
machine which will enable them to sink
the wells cheapIy and successfully.
James Curran, Of this city, was III
Walla Walla last week attending the
session OF the Catholic Knights Of Amer
lea. He witnessed . "arand republican
blowout and toschlisht procession" end
counted exactly thirty-ei2ht torches in
line. Friday was the day for democracy,
and over five hundred loyal democratic
torch bearers, with three bands, Roman
candles, banners and transparencies,
greeted Hon. II. J. Snively. The i'm
mense hall Of the court house WAS made
quate to accommodate n third Of those
who desired to hear M. Suively. so Hon.
II. s. Blandford and J. l.. Sharpstein ad.
dressed the cla,noring crowds on the out
side. 1t is SAID 70 have been the greatest
political demonstration ever held in east.
ern Washington, and Mr.. Sniyely's
speech was greeted by frequent applause
and cheering.
A couple OF weeks ago TnE HERALD
chronicled the fact that some men with
TASKS aud key Of whiskey were doing a
land Office sPloon bJsiness ON wagon
on the reservation, and that hundreds of
inOo "a i''"''"S was '''e 'eShlt oi 'he
traffic. The man who furnishedthe team
ana wagon was captured, but as he took
NO pat IN 'he SAFE OF the heuor' or did
NOV snare 10 tDe ptonts' ne Is Simply being
ne'u ~ "iIness' WINE warrant IS out
TOT JACK ANDERSON, me chiei consPlfator.
| AndeFson's stock in-trade was = fifteen
gallon key of Ubisksv and he ia said N
have made n fai. start on the road IN
fortune-or McNejl;s island
w. a. D"rSe''' VINO Chains laKIha Is
u'S nope' ana says ne mas resided mere
,oI e'snt OF nine years was arrested at
"a''a "alaa last FF'oaV n'snt' ne car
I'eu VI 4o-canOet revolver Wth "nlch
ne threatened % shoot the oncer' Bur
se'' nAu s'no'Oas I" tne Time t0e ohcer
vas In wa;t;n. ;or soma wovf.,a. H. 10
nov In ill in de;suI, ~ s250O honds
~ e. Lesn Auu e. Denson' Oh lax
INA " ~ DAWSON SUI D. W. S'e"at' OIL
A~C"a' "A'o iorHeu eo'Pa'neTShIP
unue' ."e nA~e o' Les"' beosOn' lawson
~ LUZ 'u I sA.e o' '"e Nof'"ern racioc'
" '"S "e"''OI oou'PI"y .
'-uu' ~nu " w " seueIA, 'eA' estate Ous''
Hotel Yakima buiIdinV and oIso one at
1919 Pacific avenpe, Tacoma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20

Al. Katz says that there is little doubt
now but what work on the N. p, Y. 4 X.
irrigation canal will he resumed by the
fist OF the coming month. This Is good
news, and will contribute much towards
the general prosperity Of this section.
The democrats have been holding very
successful meetings throughout the coun-
ty, and T, NJ. Vance has ben winning
votes and golden opinions wherever he
has held forth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20
FOR SALE.

A secondhand coal stove for sale at
Hamacher's Photographic studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
RALPH SMITH TAINTDR.

Ralph smith Taintor died last saturday NJ hi~
home in Colchester, Conn. from complications re
suitinC from fall which occurred several weeks ago
Mr.. Tanor was born in Colchester in 1872 ard there
he spent the whole OF his on- life. except eight or
Line years, lie devoted most Of his life to the cultiva
ton 81 his farm. although he had been prominently
tive I'm the polite, al his native state ana county
NJ Taintor was the father Of Police justice Charlie
Tairtor Of this city, In l-57 he elected STATE
senator from his d,tric, and ha, held a number c'
min r political Offices. He has also been at several
diNcrcat tine, one Of the -olectmcn Of Colchester
Mr. 1ainior was a member Of several agricultural
socosies Of NcN-London county and member o. ia'
Congregational Churca Of bis native town. and Wa
graduate from racon Academy, one OF the oldest
schools in Eastern Connecticut several weeks ago h'
fell and sustained fracture Of the hip jolnt. which
confined him 10 his rOo1n. His health prior 10 tn
accident had been remarkably good for one ri h' ad
vanced age. but be began 20 decline rapidly soon alter
the fall and died from some Internal complications &C
casoncd by tho injury 10 his hip Mr.. Tart leave
scvcn children, FIVE sole and two daughters ia,
funeral Will be AT Colchctcr. Conn, tomorrow ~
O'cack IN the afiern on The burial Will be In The
family plot In IAnwO'd Cemetery, Colchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
OBITUARY..
EDWIN J. DkNNING.

Edwin J. Dcnning, Of tho great dryeoods finn
~ I. J. Dcnning s CO.. died suddenly fr'm heart
failure on saturday evening at IS, home. No y
East Nnth-st.. To all Appearances he WIS IN POI
feet health just before his death, ana for many
years he had scarcely missed day from his hn~i-
nc-S. On saturday evening. after Tic store had
been q scd. he went ONE and dincd with III fam
ily a, was his custom. Later in the evening he
took a walk up fhth ave, while he smoked a
cigar, in the company Of his son. Stewart DOMINIC.
When he rctarncd home - complained Of n pin
I'm his back. and said that be felt weary. Ills son
rubbed his back f1r him. and then. after talking
for while. Mr.. Dcnninc went into his bo,hro IN.
He had scarcely entered when 10 fell on the floor
and died. Although III, heart was somewhat weak hc
never comp ,ucd OF being troubled by IT, ard his
physician I'D not think there was any fear uiit
Mr.. De"ning would de from heart tr ube
Mr. DenninS born in Ireland about hfiytwc
years ago lie to this country when a boy
ard employed In the store If \. 7. stewart.
lie las been in the business ever since. and ai-
varced himself step by step until he became the
lead member 81 the firm some years after inc
death % Nj stewart.
Nearly all Of Mr.. ponninG's lime was devoted o
business. and 10 not member of any Gnu, or
organization The funeral will hc held N the filN;
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Ffthavc. and Elcvcnth-si, To-
morrow al / p. n. The burial will ho IN Woodlavn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

BRowNNE-On Sunday, esd inst. Caroline Browne
sic. al St Johns Church st. Johns Place below
Seyenth-av Prloklyn at D. M Wedne-u'y -ouh "s'
fnterment In O. ecIwO0i.
nrvXING-Cn saturday evening the 22d inst. Edwin
Funeral Service VIII held on TUESDAY. the 2oh inst
AZ / O'Clock p M at the First ficsbytetlah Ohut'h
Fhavc and llthst, 70 wh ch h' iIt!'c' ora H'e"1'
are invitci.
IuferHent al Wooilawn.
DrNNY-At Durango Color Id. Friday, october 2l't
Al!ce CARY VIE Of Charles Is Denny.
Notice o; f.rcral Ler after
noston aud New bgrylor. pap"Ts p'case copy.
M VEAU-On Thursday october 10th. 1892, in Denver
Col. III. 2ld yeas Of h.s a-c. l. aakIh LNIHB'''''
Funeral - VI es at TIC re-iccice OF MS ,umvtt,, h
Charcs Il. Burke 357 Yves. l--d'st., Ola MONDAY u'e
eith inst. at l o'clock p. IT.
intcrment al New Rochelle. .
pUNCAN-sudicnly October :lst, John Duncan In the
sOth year OF his age. ,..,,
runea from his LAT. residence, 81 Parkst Newark
y J. on Monday october 2ith. 1T o'clock.
EDDY-At Lunn's Lake :. Y. october 22d, 1872, Robert
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. october % at
Burial az Wooil0wn wednesday. at II =. NJ
GILLEN-on saturday I'd ms. william II. G.l'n'
Funeral services al scottish Rite Hal corner Madison
ave ord 2pthst % MonfV. Oct)ber -tnh ~ > y H.
Members the Ancle1t Accepted scottish RITE Northern
NJ snd friends OF tie family ar le'peeuriy inNi~l 10
attend.
Intriment at convenience Of The family.
GRIFFIN-Sudleav on the evening Of Satnrday October
I'D 1892, john j. 1inin IN Inil1dellh'a IN the ofth
wear his oge. -
service. viii hell at bis ,,s ssoo
10th. at o'clock .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
MARRIED..

BENEDICT - SHERWOOD AZ Trinity ffG,oy t y ia'
'Hu,b cofrer of ! ~. sNa and Marcy ave- brppht u,
W,dnr.day evening october l0,h by tn Ie. N,ou.
y, - or on d. D. assisted 10y The Roy. J., H. Mph'Soii.
cry D. D. pastor Of III church, Ma Gillette, c1s1 Ne
- ,hc l,tc Rev James VI. sherwood, y. D., 70 MI
Russell Beacdct OF the NV firm Of Foster Biother''
NeN-l orb.
tpup,IM -IFVY-On sunday. october % ls"-', ~ tne
i,, rauaael Il u amin VI. i. Pauline Levy TO NlIah
-. ,,o
i:nv Raphael B'u.am.n. NJ. A. Rosie H!o iaA T" '''oo
pa .;CONST-BARrEAM- AT TIE residence Of th' pf'r
u,r,nt 'Tcrrlcc Lawn" Shl Conn, c.tooei LIN
L. tho Rev Il. y. Lewis. q; Germantown y. . -
t,bet., NJ daugh. OF Ioa. /. = iartrtn. 10 MI
i,b.rIr. Rodnun Panro,st, 4 pnila e phia Penn
~ AsuBTRNE-HOLTON-O Saluid,y, october "a.
600 AZ the Ie~ Gcncc brides l1"nt,, ~ Lant
iI2fh.st Nv the Rev. John J.. campbell j, plNin, u
Wa.hburnc TO Grace Lucne daughter OF MAJOR VIM
H. II. HoltOn.
80 cards
Vermont Isrers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
o,-J,yDE IN AN ATLANTIC CITT HOTEL.

Atlantic City. y. J.. oct. e3.-II. j. WILSON, my
wears DID,. committee suicide today py aspn'
NJ, ws,battan Hotel In This city. Wilson retired
Ia, ncb, about O'Clock In good spirits lie iaieo
-. emo down % breakfast this morning ana t"c
cer, fearing that something was wrong 'orc'a u'e
80 ac,,r omen and found Wilson lying upon .he
~. halfdrcssed. lie was dead. No cause LOT n''
,o1,nc bis III, Is known. Wilson came 10 h''n""'
I,,.. eortcmber 10 last for his health. lie TUE
,arsd from Ncw-York. but was supposed 10 ~ 9"
resident of san Francisco .o ,e,,
IItIc ,s known here OF the deceased man. a. ~ ~
:, LII. here lie was considered WcubY
70. drew his money by drafts on me , s he had no
kenk OF ,',s aid that ne was retired Inerchan''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
70 rEyrrIr DISABLED rMyrrE,.

Tho New. paper Dramatic League VIII pre- ent -
Cciobra'cd case" Thursday Afternoon ~ Niblo
Garden the proceed, + The entertainment to g toward
establishing = fund In Typographical Union no. f'r
the purpo-r ~ cIdoVilg nuutcr of beds In Eo'Ptil>
of t,is city and Brooklyn. Preliminary ARRANGEMENTS
have D. IN made with y. Vincent, and the Eoo."'bt
Hospital 81 thu city and II f. he purpose OF the Union
10 .crurc accorn ,iatl also 10 st. France Hospital
BROOKLYN. Il possible. for many printers. especially
thos, engaged on tine morning n"w papers Hv" III me
latter city, Ire disease, To which printers "' ''''
are most Harlc a,r rulm nary complaints anl t"l'
fund which +, nov feature Of IA" organization Is in
t.nded 10 relieve member who. through sichn"-' or
enforced dcncs ar unable 10 receive proper care IN
their home.
Tho committee IN charge 81 the h"n"ii, are Mr''r'.
Uavhius Ku,trnuachcr, Flanagan, DobOo ana
O'Danicl,. They lavc been hard at work during the
last four week AMI the interest taken by the printers
in the variou, Offices of Tbs cl'y t. showing itself IN
the demand fr seats. which 4, heavy. I'll" Newspaper
Dramatic League has Well earned reputation ~
hrh class amateur organization and number, amouS
ifs member, several former professional actors "Ho'
tbourb thcy have retired nom the stag, appear oc
".l,,a, for good cause. The hen"ft proml ts TO D.
, .urrc. and ll~ arou-ci interest among W." iri'hN,
81 Typ,.rnphlc: n.Dn SO q IN every lil' '"h"c'""
with ,hc printing trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

known actor. recently Of \. NJ. Ia.lmcr's company.
died AT It. Lukcs Hospital yesterday lie had been
III since sept. -.
Charles /. Harris although In many respects re
rarhably fine actor. had been scarcely known Ia
this city I'll within tie last two years. He was born
In New Orleans about fortythree years ago. He had
been on the stage long time aud had won mn crv
able reputation ~ an artist IN many 81 the smile:
~ ,hc country before he attracted the attention 81
uo Now York public In Reckless Temple a play
written for Maurice Barrymore and produced at the
Standard Theatre enrly IN The autumn OF 179o tn
PLAY was failure. and iir Barrvmorcs starring tour
cane 20 q sudden end. but Nr. ~ ". Palmer had seen
IN ilr Harris just the actor b" wanted FOR part ~
Alqfana.7 which he contemplated producing at the
MADISON uarc Theatre In the course OF that season.
and he engaged him soon as Mr. Iarrymorcs com
pany djsbandcd
Mr. Palmcr's season opened that year with
Pair Of spectaclc" and though this ran for number
OF weeks 1t was not regarded a. success. Aiicr il
was taken from TIE stage Of tie Madison square Nr.
Harris appeared there rs member OF Ia" SOCK com
pany in Sunlight ana shadow " and one-act PLAY
entitled a New Years Cnl the two pieces form
in. one bill lie also played In ~ Pair Of spcc'a-
clos- while the company the road taking the
rlacc of f. VI. Holland who was engaged at the home
theatre Mr. Harris returned to the Madison square
and played for short time in THE Pharsce'' ana
then came Alalama.'
This was produced on April ], leol, ana hah re-
markable success much Of which was due. no doubt.
70 Mr. iarrlss acting Of the part Of squire tucker
Which al once made him one Of the most popular ac'
ors in New York. The play had unfortunately TO hc
taken from the Stage on account Of another engage
ment at the theatre and Mr. Harris then went on Tue
road Of The company, sun playing AN
Lamn." and meeting the same unqualified approval
everyybcre Mr. Inlmer's company did not again
return to the Madison square. but opened Us ncA'
New York season NOV. 4, 1891, at Palmers Ihr Inca
ire ia Alabama" Mr.. Harris playing his OH part
" lille this pay WIS si oil IN" stage be appeared III
the single ana sufficient pciformance OF Maisai"
Fleming which given IN NV l0rk on Dccenp'
D. lsJi as Joe Fletcher and again aided TO ms repula
lion as a competent and versatile ACTOR lie maze
npoher di,uri success little later III inc season az
Baron fairfield In " Jim the Icnman .
The last part which he played WIN Mr. runner :
company IN this cny that Of Chad the OLD col
ored servant In Colonel Carter OF CArtcrsVe.
which produced at Inlmers Theatre on Mnrcn -
Of his year. Here again his Thoroughly lTus'c
method and accurate know ledge OF southern character
hroucnt him IA distinct success. ms pecc cilucu
bc season at ialmcrs Theatre. ana ldtc IN inc sum
mcr lust passed the company started on long TOUR ~
tho West PLAYING 90 Colonel Carter ana Alannma
!, had reached Chicago when Mr. larriss ia'ai SICK
ness occurred. Mr. Harris was prominent mem
her Of the Lambs. lie leaves WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
DIED..

JEsor-cn oe;ob,r 90 Mary Jesop in the ss'h year OF
raaera from rc,anee D. crosby wes'neld ~ j.
arrival Of a. H. train from the Grand Ceatral Depot
o ~ y vsne H. Ia TIE 'q Col, 51 ysaS
do October %. a. O'CLOCK p; pa a. NJ and uono,ha
g 10 loq g. and 3D. A. M are invited 20 attend
,,llI>-ln Friday october 2ls. CHARTS Miles az a.
re es raj f TIE crrh Of Zion and s. Timothy 57thst
5etF,ci Iighin and Nintn aNes.' Ne"'fofk' Mon'ay'
G %osSStr r. < hn 81 l. spe pca.e copy
Moo&Esadr at R'hway o T. pJ;ic N2TS go Aae
T,a it,c, i T",ninsyI1ani L r. station y. Y a;
oNKEY-At kenilwortl Inn AsheyiEe, North Carolina
o.. ;oiuGay. 0toh'r 20 49,; d. Daniel 0akey, son
Intcrnclt a. Asheyrlc.
Boston plrers !lea'e copy.
surpNRD-s,turlay. I'D inst, Eliza Maria Shepard In
Funeral .src1s a. Tymou;h church Chapel. Brooklyn.
Monday october 2ith. at O'Clock p N.
TA1YroR-oa satlriay. octoPer 22d 1882 Ralph Smith
Frss at Colchester Coan.. Tucstly, october 18th, at
TFRIrNr-At Hackcn.ack. y. T.. October oed David
'iorlunc in thc list wear OF his age. o..,. o-. ..
rri7. Va y sasqrehonna and " R'y Leave foot
,drcr aSr' o R.a c'''"" ' NF"''0'" ~ = ILL.,
Alhinr raperS please copy.
widow of the late -on.cilus We.teIvet
Funr rom the rcsd nee Of her son.n.law Edmund II
Marlin 30 % We; 5cdst. Tuesday. October 2jli.
YotNG-on SATURDAY. the e2i Instant Charles S Young
oar Of ne lac James T. Young, in tie olst year Of
tormunen sxthayc. and 2oth.st., Monday, October
I'm a; at i'S WDDad lawn
u. wooDfAwsN S GEMETE IN. v,u.o.,
once. No. 20 Z. 23d-s:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

DONG TIC man he was pursuing escaped and Friot
was arrested Tor interfering with the policeman.
nile on his WAY TO the station, according 70 the
statement OF the officer Fried was taken sick SEQ
o"uaNe' ana seventy -thrd-st. Dwyer said that he
s"' 'a'' ana pacing the man in 1t took him to the
station Upon arriving there he found that the man
had died.
Mrs. Fried followed her husband 20 the station
ana there stouuy declared that the policeman had
dubbed her husband 70 death. Coroner Levy was
called H. ana after some deuberat0n decided 10 ar
rest The Oftccr. lie WAS par1lci. however, Oh In.
captains surety.
mere were 10 marks cf violence about the man :
hfnd or BODY. En,d had been playing cards during
the afternoon with Henry Iicsslcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
NJ cLnyr,yp 70 SIZE MS BrST.

NJ Cc,ciaad ruancd indoor, al Gay ''-''ri'F ~ hN
new house 80 - Wo,t rnv-hr't-st ana saw ~" '"''
.r. Toby SIS. y ,crGr. the att VINO hS' IT.
..,.o,,,., ,la.,r Lust. n the D'mp 1tc cluiia1i
for Pre-lc.nt aud Vcc-Prcsldeut viii pr''n' the r'
n h.r haadiworA T. Nj Cleveland a. bis house - ''
tenant t.o,frnaf >aehan VIII arrange Tor m ''rno"'
this morn'nr Miss Be'crtgcs r4u't 81 80 10 W.
Twenty fourth -.
Nh Cioe',nd La. promised I" speak At IN" mass
meeting Of the Democratic German American Union az
.,,ter Union on W.d.c-tay evening. william S''h"''
A. 20 r-slio and Nr. SY.,n'ol cdnd date ioi VIZ
President, who g.. o,c-irt o. ar've h'7e on "''"'se'-
nav also be Dps -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Gpcrlal Notires

A. This Monday Afternoon Mt 2.30.
At THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Madison Snnar' South,
THE MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
RUGS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTRY.
10 Pr SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
his MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. "a.
AND FIVE FOLLOWING DAYS,
at . 80 o'clock D.
A GRAND COLLECTION OF
EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS,
COMPRISING OYER ONE THOUSAND
ANTIQUE AND MODERN SPECIMENS
MANY OF WHICH ARE OF TIE
RAREST AND FINEST WEANE S,
Varying in .lzc fom Nh feet u DINO feet and
VALUED At $40 TO $4,000 EACH.
OK EXHIBITION FEoN 10 l. \. NJ
THOMAS +. KIRBY. Auctoneer
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
East o3dst. Madison square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

TO CITIZENS or NEW YORK, Great fraud.
were pcrpcirated On the registry lasi year and will bp
attempted this iryou Vnuc the elective franchise
and would protect rights and prevent fraud. il il
your duty 10 see that registers from house
unless legally entitled TO do 40. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST, public copy of which will be at
yonr place Of registration every day up 10 Election
Day. IL find thai any person L. registered from
your house who does live there report ut once 10
the Republican County Committee at the Finh Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
DID TEE POLICEMAN KILL HIW
WOMAN SAYS THAT HER HUSBAND WAS

A WOMAN SAYS THAT HER HUSBAND WAS
CICBBED TO DEATH.
Theodore Fried ffy-slx years old, German, EN-,
poyed Iamplghter and living at NO i'H4s
Avenue A. died last evening while Policeman p~ycr'
the East sxtyseventh-st force. was tsnng MN 10
The station. rpon the statement o; Mrs. Elizabeth
Fred, wife ~ ,hc dead man. who said that
he officer had cjubbed the man 10 death.
o~oner Levy decided 10 place the policeman
under arrest TO await the result o. the autopsy.
AT Sis O'Clock Policeman Dwyer attempted TO arrest
70 Unknown nan who acting in suspicious
aahher a, Seventy sixth-st and Avenue a. Inc MAJ.
1pped the officer and ran away. The oihcer pursued
az and followed the man into hallway near ee'ei''
~'en'h-s. As he entered the hallway ne was se'Ioo
fred, who inquired. with an o"th' whn' nc WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

haven't been noisy said h. but. indeed tloueH,.u
ana earnest end have talked with fhe "oF"i"I
Republicans. I have learned that me Conversions
among The plain people a~e numerous and posNNf.
Where we have lost ono dude believe VIC nave guinea
dozen who live y their wages ana VINO kho"
what the calvass mean, 10 them The General S'''i
lie believed the soldier vote would nc Strongly III nI
for Coniadc Harrison against Mr.. ti'N'lahn, dll
that the Republican majority I'm the state aeA mont"
would De- from 100 . g 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
DAVID TERHCNE.

David Terhuuc one of the NEST pouTlar ct,cn-
Of Haclensack died al III, Eomc in that CITY. Saiur
day night Of Pneumonia. lie sick only thr,c days
lie wa, seventy years GA, ard lad lived in laccnsao@
fifty cht year, For thirty wears he was u trustee
II the Washington ll.rl school and had held other
hCh places. lie served president 0f the Improve
m"nt Commission for tx years. ana was governor
II tho llaclcnach Hospital. Two wears ago he Re-
tired from the lHm0cr bus ness lie leaves wife.
a and dau-htcr