davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-05


us tol publish the following testimoni al as
they handle the remedy aud believe it to be
reliable.
bought so cent bottle Of Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm and applied it to my limbs, which
have been afflicted with rheumatism at inter-
walls for one year, AT the time bought the
Pain Balm was unable to walk. can truth
fully say that Pain Balm has completely
cured me. R, II. FAIR, Hollywood, Kan. Mr.
A, B. Cox, the leading druggist at Holy
wood, vouches for the truth of the above
statement.
According to the Duluth Tribune "Knute
Nelson told Chicago reporter the other day
that he was not candidate for governor of
Minnesota" This is important if trew-to a
dozen or two other anxious Republican as
pirates
MIR, BlnQo-You want to be careful about
packing your winter clothes, my dear, The
mo his are likely to get into them
Mrs. Bingo-fou incident &c alarme d about
the moths. They are not going to bother with
plush when they can get genuine sealskin at
the woman who lives next door,
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver complaint YOU
have printed guarantee on every bottle of
shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure Sold
by O. schmahl & Co.
louisville Courticr-JOurnal.
William Murphev. of North Carolina who
has killed his brother, three men and a deputy
sheriff, will pass the summer in the mountains
for his health.
want you to understand John Henry, tina
you aint to drink that Haller's Sarsaparil IL
all up got it for pap and me, Pap he sez-
mam-you go down and git-bottle Of Halter
Sarsaparllla & Burdook and and will git owe
ceiling tired and bad and git rid of q IL themr
pimples. So leave that alone now
For sale by all druggists.
Many bad debts, like the Indian reservations
| in he west, are open tosettlement.-Kc
Post Exprhss,
SHIL0HS CURE will immediatly relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchits. Sold
by o, Schmahl & Co
In almost every neighborhood throughout
the west there is some one or more persons
whose lives have been saved by Chamberlains
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who
have been cured OF chronic diarrhoea by it.
Such persons take especial pleasure in recon
mending the remedy to others. The praise
that follows it's introduction and use makes
it very popular. 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by H NJ Hitchcock g. Co. Druggists.
Prof Garner says that monkeys talk about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-05

ANASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
of shiloh Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-05
DELHI.
Arbor day was observed by few.

| ArDOr Gay was ODSelFeu W d lo"'
The Ladies Aid Society realized
something over SIS out of their neck
tie sociable.
Mr.. Marsh, the evangelist, preached
very interesting sermon here Sunday
morning. He went from here to Bel
view where he is holding services dur
ing this week. Rev. McHenry and
others will assist.
Now that the wing of the church is
opened into the main part it makes
quite commodious room and the VEN
tilation is vastly improved.
Mrs. Lagerstrom left last week with
her daughter Christina for Minneap-
oils. She is still quite an invalid from
the effects of her fall last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith went to
Minneapolis Monday. The former as
delegate from the 40. U. w. lodge.
Ole Knutson has sold out his black
smith shop and outfit to John Rosen-
dahl who had been in his employ for
about a year. If a change had to be
made we are glad that it didn't go in
worse hands than Johnny's. He is a
frst-class workman.
The town board was in session this
afternoon. f. Atkinson was appoint
ed justice of the peace vice G. H.
Child resigned.
James Stevenson is getting ready
to build a residence on his farm. -
Ole O. Molsted has commenced
building good sized barn.
E. Atkinson has new awning and
fresh coat of paint on his store front.
Business is picking up wonderfully,
and especially among the band boys
and bicyclists, the days are getting
rather too short for them, particularly
the latter part of it. They practice by
lamp light.
Alex. McNair has brand new horn
with which to while away his spare
moments.
j. A. Cumming bought span of
ponies from w. T. Cahoon last week.
Mrs. Anderson, of Carver county, is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. j. A.
Lagerstrom and Mrs. j. L. Borg.
Prof Upton will deliver his lecture
on The Problem of Life" in the
school hall on Friday evening next.
Come out and hear him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-05

According to the Duluth Tribune ''Knute
Nelson told Chicago reporter the other day
that he was not candidate for governor of
Minnesota" This is important if trew-to a
dozen or two other anxious Republican as
pirates
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-05

The national league OF Republican
clubs has grown to be an enormous
organization. There are about l4,OOO
clubs, with membership of l, 10000.
Each club is center of political in
fuence, and their work during this
campaign will be felt at the polls next
November.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-05

louisville COurticr-Journal.
William Murphev, of North Carolina who
has killed his brother, three men and deputy
sheriff, will pass the summer in the mountains
for his health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-05

Many bad debts, like the Indian reservations
in he west, are open Observation-Disclosures
Post-Exprhss,
SHILoHS CURE will immediatlV relieve
Group, Whooping Cough andBronchitis. Sold
by o, Schmahl s. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
CONVENTION or BAPTIST MISSIONARIES.

Gloversvlllc y. T.. oct. 90 (,peciaD.-lhr Emp
tist Missionary Convention u the state OF New
York convened here today with more than 10 de C.
Gates in attendance. The annual report Oh ire
roard Of Managers presented by ii. W. barhcs'
correspctdng secretary. The treasurer, n'poA'
,r.e rcod nv r. f.. schultz, VI NewNork. Al the al
,ornoon session Dr.. a. ii. strong. Of Rochester
Tbcoog cal seminary. delivered sermon on Zap
,it Advantages In AmeIica.' IN address by the
Roy DR. Mabc. Of Boston. was followed by II con-
ference on the subject OF tie Carey centennial en-
dOwmeDt. . -,
The BAPTIST Young Peoples Union OF Tire state
held session in the morning devoted mainly 70
bosrlnc reports from aSsociatlonal unions ~ !
',,clnce the WOman's Home Mission society hcd II
meeting. under the direction OF Mrs Taylor OF brooH'
in CORES ponding secretary, and listened 10 an an
~ 10, y,s. Mary g. Burdette Of Chicago. The
uomanis Foreign Mission society, led By MIS- James u
Colgate OF YOnkcrs, met ut T. M. me eVshh9
service was devoted TO Sunday school WORK. wiz "u
does b. ""0ninent ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
TT DEFENDS on THE REGISTRATION
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS SAY THAT WITH 4 FULL
REGISTRATION HARRISON Is SURE To WIN.

Charles W. lIachctt. the Chairman Of the Exccu-
tive Committee Of the Republican state Committee.
received yesterday from many parts Of the state
nattcnng accounts Of the work which /, being done
bv the Republicans In every district. The Democrats
are working hard too but they d1 not begin their
campaign until so late date that the Republican
LEADERS say tia, they win have difficulty In keep
Ing ahead of them. The Republicans now are bend.
ing all their energies toward getting iull regis
,ration In the country districts saturday. II Is
the last day Of registration there. well In this
dty and BIooklyn. and all Of those whose names
not now the list cannot vote unless they appear
in person before the Board of Registry in their cleo
ton di,tricis and have their NAMES recorded This
applios 10 the country well to the city. under
an amendment to the election law. Mr. Ilackett
aid yesterday that the full Republican vote would
bo registered and that 1t would come out Election
Day mi, vrnr was absolutely certain. II, wanted 1t
called the attention OF the leaders. however that
those Republicans who were not registered last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

(Shoud be read daily by ali interested, changes
Letter. Tor foreign Countries need no; be specially ad
.Gc for d c TO y any Pa of i Sasns aad
commercial documrn, letters not specially addressed be-
Foreign mail, Tor the week ending october 20 will close
qTTIrKR AZ cS p %' s SI 80 D. ny
for Nassau. y. T., and Santiago, Cuba Per Glen.
pEDAy- n M .'op2seSS sTta,, II 80 M
SNTiURDAY At a M Tor France Switzerland, Italy.
Rap p or 80 ana ~ ypcmcay "a 30 n me- fo
'icrmany' Denmark. sweden. Norway (ChrIstanai and
RussiI per = ; Saac VIA Bremen deter. for other
parts Of Europe, VIA southampton must b. directed
for '5 as na" IrSand M
ana NorTSy na per of Fop ' mus. a - rSea
.pcr ScryaJ at $50 a. m Tor Netherlands direct per
sr oam af for cSa .9 ID Sr Sts, Dc
HcRa Gctcrs must be directed ''per IIeka'S: at ii
m fSn Hq%fS for &pa St ana ana @ per
n % at ii T for ST ay % cSmana sna csrupaRo
peg one Na.1an letter; for ether ycDGtgSa9 nSrts
must be directed per oranJc Nassau"J at p. m. for
p M for Para Gear and Pcrnambaco per Amazonens
from Baltimore; p. FOR Carthagena and Sayanilla
ysoG@oS for ,5 Spq 81, S,va GgS, Per
S fG %oS per [ 'H Pano rGF o'a N''
rS M 5,n % oc i'% s snip B cry 5 orap?
az s 80 sndro s s franz Se Per daily c p
10 october 30 80 p. M. Mails for Australia, New
zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan Islands per 5.
Marnosa IRON san Francisco close here daily up to
November o. at 80 D. m. (or on arrival a. New York
Of Aurania with British mails for Australia Malls
for China Japan VIA Vancouver especially addressed
only close this Office daily at 80 p m Malls for
Newfounda raj to Halifax and thence BY steamer
close at this daily at 80 p Mails for Miqueon
bv rail- Boston and thence by steamer close at this
oricc daily at 80 y. Mails for Cuba BY rail 10
tampa Fla and thence By steamer sailing Mondays and
mus AVS close a this Office daily at 80 Mails
Mexico overland unless speedily addressed for dispatch
Pacific mails forwarded San Frnnclsco daily
and hc schedule closing Is arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San Francisco
Mails from the East arriving time az San Francisco on
the day OF sailing steamers are dispatched thence the same
day. -, $780, . o.oo - .,.,o,. s.r
Extra supplementary Mails opened the piers OF
the English French and German steamers at the hour OF
closing Supplementary Mails at the Postofce which 70.
, anon until minutes OF the hour OF sailing
Of steamer. Coi.N ELL ~ AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Az rRoywoRKER,, CLUB AT rLArBrsH

A now Republican cub was organized mt oak
land Flathu~h l.. L. last Tuesday evening caled me
oakland Protection League. and meetings are 10 de-
held weekly Nearly all Of the members are lFoh
workers I'm the employ OF Mark -. Knight at Albany
and East Ncw-lork avcs. Yesterday AFTERNOON III
l,oct.d OF worl, and assisted in raising a fhgp'ie
scv,sty five feet high in front Of their headquarters
4 hand .onc now American flag WAS placed at hAii-
mast rs n mark Of respect 10 Mrs HARRISON Mr.
Knights employ, have bulls an lion rail- wagon
which IS 10 Dee I'm line ON The occasion OF lh", nl|
Republican parid" I'm HruoklNn. l"rE' WI ~
lighted and mechanics will B." at work on ~" wagon
Tho officer. ~ th" leagu" are; VI. u. knight. pr',l
dent " T. Fletcher. vie" president. {. Il. H"'kinah
.ecrctarv and Thomas Iulmcr. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
tx SPEAKER REED IN PITTSEURG.

IL SPEAKS ~ THE CITY HALL TO THE LARGEST
REPUBLICANS MEETING or THE CAMPAIGN.
Pntsburg oct. 2G.-Thonn, 4. Reed addressed The
large, Republican meeting ~ the campaign this even
Ing ~ old city Han Lon. before O'Clock. the hail.
which ha, q capacity Of 1000. wa, crowded 10 the
doors, and hundred unable 70 gain admittance.
D. T.. oliver Of Allegheny, presided. and introduced
the TX Speaker. who was enthusiastically received
Mr. Reed I'm part said
II l. absolutely essential 10 the existence OF the
Republican party that within certain limit, ~" shall
train together You cannot do anything with n
divided party. Now, the Democratic party Is under
no such obligations In The history 81 the world they
are not called upon 10 do anything. Their position
is simply Of ncgation they not Democrat, on
account OF any principle that through the party
from Maine 10 TcNns. s-ould Hike 70 hear Demo
Texas with the same speech that he made
there Why when &c got through with IT he
would not b. even u ghost They have Lad 70 Invent
special phrase ~ describe her. and the significance
81 il Is that It does ID; describe ANYTHING. Their
plat form, Announced by their abe,t man-Of course
Inc one they have suhmcrrcd-i, b" ! am Democrat
Look AZ TIE Democratic parry any time I'm the history
Of mi, country. For the last two aud thirty Years
tcl me anr measure with which The name ~ the Demo
cratic pir'v I, Identified which lives 10 dav. Nome TO
nc any achievement which they lave accomplished :
any act which they have performed statute
TINT thry have pnt upon the statute books Of The
United states. Nobody can one.
Speaking the tariff he snid: Is Protection Is not
panacca II Is not The millennium II Is not patent
medicine: II will not al tho Ills ~ human nature.
The Invention of universal human nature. aud wh.
il will not put brains In the head Of foolish fellow
n Will give 10 you and 70 all entitled 10,
and that Is a white mans chnucc.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

rARHETT-At BdfCd westchcster County on Tuesday
Fu>c at h. ' fSdcncc Friday ostobF 2s at p
EEL HERON Tmcdy, October 18th 1892 at Ms resi-
R e and H are nc invited to attend iS the ssia
services at St. Philips, in the Highlands, on Thursday
Train leaves Grand Central Station at II 80 m, re-
turning leaves Garrison at 2:2S p. m
0-d'nsburg y. y Mary Lockwood Brewster, wife OF
cocK-on the 25th inst Eningham Cock aged 81 years
Funeral from ms late rosdencc at SSsaPpaqGa III " on
i2d..t.. at 10 :39 a.
DENXYN Durangp Colorado Alice Cary, wife Of Charles
FRIEND, a invited to attend the funeral services at Christ
Church. e linton. Harrison ST., Brooklyn. Friday
Boston and Ncwburyrort papcrs please copy
DU G0IS-On Tuesday, 25th Addison Du BoIs In his
ra6S,iI flday October astG 1892 10 80 a M at his
Int rment It Greenwood.
Caisdll g. - papers plclsc copy.
LFYMNN-Sudi.n at New.Isochclo. on wednesday;
- wears
Sc1,Rochcic on Friday october rs at 1 p m.
MAcrEIII-3n Tuesday october 2'th 1872 az s3i Pres,
q william ana Jessie Louise Macbeth aged years
rg 9 @oq'G G,l,a,o
RICHARDS suddenly. on Tuesday afternoon october
18th Etenc1er J: Richards, Of Ncw-Canaan Conn. in
Funeral AZ his late residence Friday o'clock p.
ROSS >uddculy at Lincoln, Nebraska on October %,
Notice OF fune. al hereafter.
sArEr-On Tuesday october 18th in tho ?6th year Of
age Christian F. youngest OF Dorothca and the
late Christian SaueT.
Funeral Thursday. the 9th inst, at o'clock, from
hi- late residence. 4G4 FOurth0ve.
Friend. and relatives respectfully invited attend
UNDERIGLI-On october ojth at Yonkers, Mrs. Susanna
Tndcrhill VIII. Of late Or. Alfred Undnhill, and
daughter Of the late Hon VIM AlBurtls, all OF New
York city.
Relative, and friend, cpertfuy invited attend the
funeral services at ST Johns Church, Nonkcrs, on
FRIDAY. October osth. q: 10 80 4.
WATIRSTON-On TUESDAY evening, october 25, 1892,
James Water~ton in his Olst year.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
vices at hi, lite residence 20 Bank-st., Thursday
evening at 80 o'clock.
Kenslco Cemetnrv on the Harlem Railroad 4S minutes
from tho Grand Central Depot New Depot al entrance
OGce 10 East 42dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

ALLEN SCHUYLER On october 25. 1892, at the resi-
dcncr ~ the brides brother. Walter SCHUYLER by the
Iev Dr. Abbott l.. Kttreige. William Henry Allen,
~ Pcrmuda and Marion Elizabeth youngest dau ghtcr OF
the late Garrett Lansing |chuylcr.
AMl-WlLD-On Wednesday. october Goth 1892, al ST.
AHgrstnc's Church. Brooklyn, ny the Rev v y
McKinuon, :. j.. Annie Frances, daughter OF Mr.
George II. VIA, Of Brooklyn, to Henry Amy jr. OF
New.Nork
ElRD-PRALI.-On the Goth inst. at st. Paus Church.
Paterson y. j.. ny the Rev. william PTall. Pm. D.,
assisted IS the Rev. Thomas Nickcrson, Kate Rance
m m daughter of the late Edwin TheOdor Pfa OF patcr
son. o Or. Arthur Elri. Of Ncw-lork.
FANr-BENEDICT-At Grace Church Chan;ry. on
Wednesday october 20, 1892. by the Rev George H.
Bo,nc Jessie daughter Of the late Jesse W. Benedict
% Finest Frederick Faye
Got LID SIIRADY-On Wednesday october 26th. by the
Rev. Robert C0llYer. sarah Cantne Shrady To Edwin
tfog d.
HEKfZET-SMITIT- Brooklyn. Wednesday, Octo
Der 10Th, by the Rev Theodore l.. Cuyler. ID. D.
Hannah L.. daughter Of David NJ Smith. 10 George W.
Ilcrtzc.
SMITI-GRFhTON-A Trinity Chapc'. Wednesday: Octo-
Ter 10Th ~ the Rev William II. Nibber, >. I. d.,
James 3D. Smith and Sarah T.. Creation.
S1EN WUEELER-On Tuesday. October 25th at the
First Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn Heights, by the
Rev Chas. Cuhbert Hall. D. D., Mrs. Florence T.
II. Thomac. 10 John Ransom Steven oil OF Brooklyn
WFLSH-PRICF-On October 25th 1892 at Madison
y =. by the Rev Edwin +. Iuucr Emilio T. Price
Samuel We sh, jr.. Of Philadelphia.
Notices Of MAJ ragcs must be indorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
CONFIDENCE IN PAs,AIC COUNTY
REPUBLICAN. MAKING \ WHINING FI"Hl
AGAINST DEMOCRATIC COERUP1loN

AGAINST DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION
The Ecprl licans Of Passii County. y. j. are a.
sure as anything can b. Of the lst and lNth Assembly
districts and owing 10 tn, Democratic fnou0al hEh''
have cd chance in the Id AID IlG which AbpetP9
LEGISLATURE tEOugh it had gerrymandcrcd 30 n' 10 e
safe In TIE I'D District Alderman Harry Kelly. OF
Paterson, ha, fled his certificate Of nomination b'
pc.iticn rs al inAep nicnt Demccatc canddHe' heiS
prc~-rt, tn IIn-hliiTc ant Abb eli iacoh' am
all cf iis Of the AbLctt Couricy crowd to force MN
out il the Interest Of Jack smith, III" "Su'A"
nomiIr. had been in vain up 70 yesterday. sni'h
voted for the coal deal bin when he wa In last
vint' RS Assembly.
The Republican candidate. William X. laruihg' Il
one OF the most popular men In the district ana has
4 clean rcco.d az Alderman. In the Id Disilict the
democrats have rrnOminatcd Thomas Flynn. "lJW
i nnothr~ conl,lcal statesman He il nr"s-
dent most Of the TING. occupying the distinguished
Mace Of starter at the Gloucester raccrack OF Billy
Thompson. Albeit, chief lieutenant in south Jersey
rynn lives In Philadelphia during the racing season.
There NV. two Independent Democratic candidates III
the district who have fci their certificates I. D.
uynes and Edward Devlln: with strong Republican
nomince and the Democratic division, the coaidc'l
marty ought 10 be beaten. The Republicans VIII hou
their convf nton tonight.
The Republican parade in Paterson. postponed from
last night on account Of the Presidents iiilc non Nu
expected 10 be- great demonstration. win about
. ono pntcrsouiiu, i'm lnc. besides many clubs from
other Idacr,. The Republicans VIII have her,lhE
Al Tho Opcrl House Monday night OF next week Ni'H
on TUESDAY night when the principal speaker VIII
Ia. Barbour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

could not ytc this year unless their names were h"N
RECORDED.
Mr.. llac'ctl he'd Il large number oi c'l''' lc'''''
day ClauHc'y 4. Drp,w. who returned rom '"''"-'
yesterday morning. was among the tI'' 10 :" "
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel 10 sec hlm. Mr. Depew was
H. the best 81 spirits and said that BE was certain
q the election II the Republican CANDIDATE ,, NniS
MI D,prW W. in flc room. senate; tI'iN LIE -,
Lyrn. who T. 0kin- after Nj Ein,tth' ',lHpueii
r.: Maror. 81 gr' s>nlan Wad~worth, u-', Ssi.l'
cfaCSoniu>h anc members Of the comnlttrr:, JNu,.
them Every one who went e. the room 'lid thal uo
campaign va. loo'tn- fine. and that II now ohh r.
qu I'd 10 cc Tho VOt" registered 20 be sure ~ WHINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Mr.. KRBnnrE1 LECTURES Of CHAMBER Music

An Interesting and instructive lecture upon
Chamber Music" given by H. +. hirhblei be
fore the members OF the department Of music Of the
BroOkyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences In Associa-
ton Hall Brooklyn, last evening. The audience com
plctely filed the hall which seats 100 MT
krchbel defined his subject as the lof lest but least
appreciated form Of music. II was the anstocrafy %
the The greatest composers thought IL tie heiSht
OF their attainment 10 succeed in It's conposuoh' Inc
Illustrations accompanying the lecture were played by
AdO!ph BrOdsky, Anton Hekling. and Arthur Fried
helm. Mr.. Frlcdheim played caprccio by Bach
upon the panOforte. Mr. BrOdshy rendered IaruPs
lie Trilic du Dabc7 upon the violin. and Mr. liekklng
gave sur L. Lac" by GODDARD upon the NiuionceiiO
The three rendered IgccthOvcn's Trio In Il hat Mr.
krehbcI gave valuable exposition or each selection
before II rendered. and he and the musicians were
earnestly applauded and recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Harry vanc Mnbauk was the of Fir Frederick

Harry Vanc Mibank the son Of sir Frederick
Miliank and n grandson ~ Mark Mlbank. who married
the first daughter Of the first Duke OF Cleveland
Iii, sister IS the wife Of Count klest Won Loss, a
German nOblenan whose sister Is the wife Of the
Duke II Hamilton. IT Is said that Nbank ran
through "A fortune OF al 100000. At the time OF his
death he possessed little money. but there was Il
probability, had he lived, that be would have been
wealthy. The late Duke OF Cleveland whose per
sOnal estate was valued at SljOOO,OOO. was one OF
the largest owners OF mineral lands in Great Britain
Sir Frederick Mbank would have been the unqueS-
toned heir 70 this entire property mad ne not con
sen.cd some years ago cut off the entail In con
sdcraOn o. a. 100000 Action was subsequently
begun to sct ASIDE this cutting of OF the entail and
eminent legal authorities believe that the case Is
good one.
Harry Millank had lived on the Continent the
greater part OF his life. lie was educated at E'oh
and later he Joined the army. lie went through thc
war I'm the -Oudan and was present whch "cheial
Herbert stewart killed He owned racing slabIrs
i'm England, Germany and France. ganb!cn ana i)uEl
duets and went the pace" at n speed rev fleh@h.
men have done. How many du"ls III" has IOught
il not known. but he 1, said 70 have participated ~
NOT less than sixteen eighteen Mlbanks con
nccrlon with Iialctt Als0p Borowe IN ms recent
scandaous performances In this country ana III Europe
T. well remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
CALLING ON MIR. EIN>TEIN.

The rooms which have been secured by Gavin ran
toin the Republican candidate for Mayor at the
conon Hons. wore throngcd yesterday with visitors
,,poo, those who called were wcll-kn0wn Democrats
,,ho aid that thoy would not support the TamnmnY
Hail Ticket BESIDES receiving those verbal assurances
hat he would poll large Independent vote In the
city, Mr. Enstcn's mail heavy with letters con
sratul,tius him upon his nomination ana containing
rnort.rs mo-; ~ The day. and he Will hc ther" a.,
much M nigh, ~, his engagements to speak VIII
ucrmii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

a. Every Afternoon this Week mt 2;3O.
Ar THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
u EAST 23D-ST., Madison Square South.
BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
THE MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
RUGS EVIE OFFERED IN THIS COUNTRY.
GRAND COLLECTION or
EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS,
COMPRISING OVER ONE THOUSAND
ANTIQUE AND MODERN SPECIMENS.
MANY or THE RAREST AND MOST VALUABLE
RUGS AND CARPETS ARE INCLUDED IL
THE SALE or TO-DAY. TOMORROW
AND SATURDAY.
on EXHIBITION FROM TO IL A. NJ.
THOMAS Il. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers,
Fast 23d.st.. Madison Square.