davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
RuBLIsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Education.

What is the record Of the Radical
party in the matter Of popular ed
ucation in North Carolina, and how
does it compare with that of the
Democratic party? Let the record
answer for itself.
Eleven years ago, when the Dem
ocratie party took charge of the
public schools, they We're poor be-
yond comparison. The school
houses were in state of decay and
ruin. The incompetency of the
teachers wasproverbial. There were
no Graded Schools; not a Public
Normal School; no County Teachers
Institutes; no County Superinten-
dents.
Practical, earnest, capable, COM
nonsense superintendent, Cover
nors thoroughly in earnest in the
cause Of educating the people mot
only as the States duty to the peo-
pie, but as the most efficient agency
of State develpment-and a sensi-
bic and faithful Board of Education
have changed all that. Much, doubt
less, remains to be,done, for nothing
Is at once invented and perfected.
Our STATE is not an exception to the
rule. Time must elapse before the
benefits are fully felt. for the pro-
Cess of education is a work of years
with each generation. Yet it must
be seen that system has been es-
tablished which, if duly fostered and
wisely administered, as at present,
will bring home, before many years
have elapsed, the blessings Of educa-
tion to every man in the bounds of
the State.
This subject Of popular education
is perhaps the most important in
volyed in the political struggle now
agitating the State, and we shall re-
fer to It again and again before the
campaign closes. On a subject so
momentORs mistakes must be care
fully avoided. That it would be a
fatal mistake to permit the control
of the State government to pass once
more into the hands Of the Repub-
liean party q simple recital of facts
taken from the public records. open
to the examination Of every citizen,
will make very plain indeed. So
much for the present The simple
recital Of fact" will be made here
after. Let every man interested in
the cause Of education examine the
record for himself and make up his
own mind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

Ar Morehead yesterday a State As
ISOLATION Of Y. N. ID. Clubs was per-
iected and the organization made
permanent. There was a diversity
Of opinion on this question aud IN
consequence the move was not hearth
ly endorsed by these clubs through
out the State. The RECORDER il Of
the opinion that at this time we are
notso muchin need ofstateo organize
tions a. We are Of thorough organ
izations al home-in each town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
THE YOUNG WOMAN WAs ANGRY.
THE scIssoRs-GR1NDER's SON WOULDN'T TAKE

THE sCIssORs-GRINDER' SON WOULDN'T TAKE
HER TO THE BALL, HENCE HEB TESTIMONY.
Frederick Twele, scissors grinder, disappeared on
May II, 1888. and has never since been heard from.
His widow Johanna, believing him to be dead, de-
msnded 81 900 due her his beneficiary from a
German Life Insurance Society OF which he was a
member and OF which Rudolph Lagl is president and
whose place Of business Is at No. 3O1 West Twenty
slxth-st Payment was refused and she sued Lagi In
the CITY Court After trial before judge Ehrllch
and Jury yesterday a verdict given for the
plaintiff for 81 200, principal and interest.
Evidence was gwen TO show that the widow and
her son had in May 1884, identified, as far as was
possible as her husband the body Of man who had
been killed on the Newark and New-York Railroad
The body was In the Jersey CITY Morgue. William
n. Lowe, a lawyer, who has recently been convicted
of forgery in the Court of General sessions ana
sentenced 10 state Prison for five years had fraud
ulent adavlie prepared purporting to be signed by
the widow and setting forth that she and her son
had identified another body IN the NewYork Morgue
and brought a suit I'm her name In the Superior Court
against the officers Of the society which the widow
testified was entirely unauthorized by her On the
ground that this suit pending, previous SUIT
brought by her I'm the city Court had been dismissed.
Tor the defence Louise Mich testified that she had
seen the scissors grinder walking through East
Twenty -elghthst. I'm the summer Of 1884. Witnesses
were brought IN rebutta TO impeach her testimony,
who said that she bore a grudge to Mrs. Tweie ana
her SON because the Young man had refused to take
her to a ball, and that her story was unworthy Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
SOME o0D SENSE ABOUT LIBEL SHYsTERt
AND SOME STARTLING SUGGESTIONS ABOUT
LIBEL SUITS.
York


." The Herald" tries is best to draw the line be
tween exposure of public wrongs, which Is the high
est duty OF newspaper, and attacks on private char
acter which are inexcusable; and yet there Is year
I'm which we are not threatened with ten or dozen
libel suits There Is q class OF shyster' lawyers
who make II their business to annoy respectable news
where they imagine that suit for libel will lie, they
run 10 the porson concerned, magnify his wrong and
urge a suit, Offering to prosecute IL for share of
the plumber. OF course In the great majority of
justifyng cause But the shyster lawyer gets some
money from his client, he annoys the newspaper, and
IN our opinion the law Of libel against newspapers,
as il now stands I'm most Of the States, is mistake.
II ought TO DO made stronger II offers now con
slant Inducements to the class OF pettiogglhg -sw-
yers 10 bring vexati0us and unJusthable suits Tor
money damages IL is the money they want, and the
suits they persuade their clients to bring are merely
We should like to sec the law changed and made
n,ore severe A newspaper Is a great power, which
ought to be used with the utmost II IL Is mis-
used to attack private character money fine Is not
eo-put of and carried from court to court UNTIL II
hc offence Is real the fine is only levied after years
and when the person injured may be In his grave, or
may have forgotten or long ouIvea me INJURY done
criminal suit, brought against that person IN the
paper whose wlckedness or carlessness wrought the
Injury, be he correspondent, news edsor re c,e
five " utterer- OF the offence, and the punishment
should not be fine, but Imprisonment
such a change In the law would work great good IN
the press no proprietor Of great journal can In
these DAYS examine every articles which goes into
the columns of his paper. However careful ana anh-
ions he NAV be, tho thing In impossible. lie gives
strict instructions TO his agents and sub0itinates In
most cases he EN- pOys a competent lawyer 10 whom
nm article may be referred ~ there Is doubt as 10 us
Character But In spite OF every precaution, the
any dav cause the publication Of some unjustiaable
attack on personal character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
sT1Isoy HuToHrNs's PROSPERITY.

Washington Gossip in The Philadelphia Record
stilson Huchins has made notable success in the
newspaper business here in Washington. He has done
II 50 quietly that few people even here appreciate H.
lie came here about ten years ago from ~. Louis
with comparatively little capital, though with large
rxperiencc He IS very bright very shrcwd, and
very Industrious and perscvering by paying siric,
attention 10 business he has made The Washington
posis our only morning newspaper with all the crcna
zion and the advertising which that implies lie values
IL at $500 600 and It probably pays al east io pei
cent on that amount. He also owns the cheaper OF
he two evening papers, and now publishes 1t as the
evening edition of The Post" lie has han dozen
other irons hot 49, . 49,, ,sr.,o.,
tvnesettlng machine project and Will make million
or two II II be successful lie IS the founder OF me
jefferson club which already has a large membeishi hip
and pays him $1,000 or $4,000 year rent ior rhe
Iouse he fitted up for II. lie is an extensive reaI
estate owner lie lives In pretty house Oh
ave. near Scott Circle and drives some
gre horses He IS great friend of dumb animals
nd bss SET up more drinking fountains for them than
snv other man IN Washington. Altogether, he y a
verv husy man. In the summer he goes To beaulilni
country home on island In Lake Minncpcsaukee' ~
,sn,Y mnshire which Is his voting residence nc
Lss ,cn,rsrnicd MS district In the New Hampshire
Iecislafnre and hopes 20 represent the whole s,ae
a. TIC limited States Senate the first time the Den"
Gratis Get control of the legislature Ana wl.hai
dnn,t Relieve he's over hftyall Of which shows what
ue can do IL We want ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
Post Once Notice.

should be daily BY all interested as changes may occur
letters for foreign countries specially addressed
for dispatch ~ Sny M and xls
specially addressed being sent by the fastest vessels
promptly in ali cases. at this office as follows
M ss i' % pr and
European countries must be directed per "a
nj "n h SatsP R mus, be STed city
sSa an ct sg and Ss taSgs
rectcd per Tnye az p m or d r5Uxr wsx gs, Stat,
must be directed per Panama.
$50 for EsTCp pc, s'es%sP a'n
diTss,Sd per snTG"as ~ a, II s.s rs
h.ns. at and fG6 Ss for Bermuda mS ' per ssh
for or and ss Sp nsr p se%es @
Hsas at $50 p M for St Pierre Mlqueon. per steamer
Seihsfiana. Germany xustrs Psnnsl sSSasa NS5vs
Bremen LETTERS must BE- directed per Elite ." $50
for for EsSe ps sssig a
EiTsrs a. $50 for graG sw,,,ss
Wan na a'1 al esc M sa.sr
ssS4s s' $50 ss'sox f - ssssp 1ss
SSS a S nv s2 Sss s' per-
siSsmshp = 6aiand lei.ers mus, Be iirsssa eer Ca
ship Atlas ut 10 m wndwar Islands steamship
Mafs a hip sa as ssrs r other
be directed per saa.ofa p , MI sS,ss ana
m for Blnsneids per steamship dusse Ne~ ORLEANS
sUNDAY-A, p. m. for Trnxio per steamship J. oiert
s,sa msS Ss" pis,si rom Nsworsans ~
Mails Tor China aas japan per steamship Arabic from San
society Islands snip cry pars,l som san Francisco
zsnS p'i HAWAIIAN FL aud samoan isad. per steamship
Alameda rom San Francisco close hers November IL
british mails Tor Aassib Mails ic Cuba b. rail to
At this once daily at23 IN
tho schedule closing Pacific mails nrNnrei
on the Prssampton q sr sniptsrraptsd overland rsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
HOWARD POTTER AND THE COUCH ESTATE.

HOWARD POIJEh 8ND NE tOOch hcAAfH'
Chicago, Oct 23.-The case OF Howard Potter
against James Couch involving the Ira Couch estate
was decided by Judge Gresham to-day. The Judge
held that by the terms Of Ira COUGHS VIII there
was no forfeiture or alienation by James Such Of
the latter's share in line estate, and hence james
COUGHS nephcws and nieces were not entitled to
James COUGHS estate. Howard Potter, OF Brown
Brothers, bankers, OF New-York, secured judgment
against James Couch for 100000, and he levied an
execution on COUGHS share OF Ira COUGHS estate, and
II was sold by the marshal and bid In by Potter
James Crouch's share being 100000 Potter, had
his purchase Of the interest OF James Couch been
valid would have had 100000 worth Of property
for the consideration Of 100000. lie brought suit
against the other heirs of Ira Couch Tor partition
Judee Gresham said he was entitled 10 have his 1udg
mcnt Of $50 900. with Interest, satisfied, but he
cnnd not tako the enlIIe OncfOurth VI the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
HARRIED


BA1NEsmS SMITH Miss Hattie A. Smith Of View Yors,
to Mr. William ssnfofd Barnes of san Francsen Aofss
49, 1888 by the Rev B. Tyler Of the Church OF Disciples.
OF New. York.
san Francisco papers please copy.
DE wI1T-poMERoY-on Tuc.aav oc'0her 81 ~ ms
residence OF the brides 1870 ErUon st. jersey s
by the Rev. Charles Herr David O. De Witt n Adelaide n
Pomercy eldest daughter OF Hon John Annss.
DOUGfAs-CAMP- Thursday evening October 10 Ar tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, Mddletown c. ny the Rev
VIM. " Kelly OF A. Johns Church. BruoklyA y. w.
lam b. Douglas and Nelly e., daughter Of the late D. w.
Camp.
H1CKs-ATBERTsON-At the residence o. the bridss
parents Roslyn L. L. the 23d inst In acyranoe with
the order OF the Society OF Friends John Hicks ~ Rms
yn H. L. Ia Care Aibcrtson daughter Of stiss W. Albert
son, OF the same place.
HUNTINGTON-sHE RwOoD-o Thursday eyeninr, octe.
Dor H. AZ the residence o tho brides parents scthpnrt,
Conn., by the Rev James r. Lombard assisted ~ the Rev.
W y Jones Mary b., daughter Of David II. Sherwood, 10
Andrew b Huntingdon Of NewYofk
MATsON- OBfNsON-On Tuesday. october a. 1898, az
Church Jamaica L. J., by the Rev. W A. Mar%on.
d. D.. Charles r. Msson tn Caroline Alice daughter of the
late Henry Barclay Robinson.
MCCARTHY-IRwIN-O October 20 at the resisrnce OF the
mother Philadelphia by the Rev Dr Oar Dennis
Mccarthy Of Syracuse New York 10 Mary Bsche youngest
daughter OF the late William W. Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
GRIsw0LD LORrLLARD AT DEATHS DO0R.


oriswod Lorillard, OF Pierre Lorillard, Is dy-
ing at the Rancocas Farm, Jobstown, N j., from
consumption He has been Ill for many months
at one time apparently on the verge OF DEATH ana al
another rallying into comparative good health AS
far back as the spring Of 1886 he took tour around
the world in the hope of overcoming the disease
which he even then felt was upon him. Mr. Tai
boys. of the Union Club, accompanied him, but inc
trip was made IN vain far physical improve
ment was concerned. During the blizzard OF March
last he was so weak that his father was summoned
from Florida. But be recovered In some measure
and In the summer went TO Rancocas, where Pierre
Lorillard IT,. joined him In september and has re-
manned with him ever since.
The condition to which Griswold Lorfllard is now
reduced affords small ground for hope. All his near
relatives are with him, awaiting the end which. such
are uncertainties of the disease, may come at
any moment may be deferred for weeks.
Crlswold Is about twentysix years old, and was
noted among his acquslntance for his skin I'm horse
manshp. Ills disposition Is amiable, ana ne mas
many friends but his manner has been marked by
such gravity and gloom as TO make IL subject
Of remark among his companions In the CLUBS ana
elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
AN INGENIOUS AND LIVELY YOUNG HERO


Nncennes letter In The Indianapolis JOURNAL
A day or two ago some hOodlum Democrats, with.
ont the fear of God or devil their hearts, went about
the city and cut the ropes Of every Republican pole.
As a consequence not flag could DO raised one
beautiful pole erected by the railroad Dol STOUT mos
replace the rope in the pulley $50 feet above ground
At length Al Mann, the eightecn-yeaIold son OF mrs
David Mann of this city, proposed To climb the pole
and put the rope through the pulley This young
man ascendcd BY mailing ceats on the POLE one above
he otber as he went up The crowd of people watched
the steady ascent with anxious interest which grew
more intense with every step he made upward The
crowd below almost held It's breath as II gazed up
ward al the daring boy When the crowd realized
that he had pulled the new rope through the pulley
and saw him Steadily and surely descend step by stop,
shout after shout went up for the brave fellow The
descent was made In safety and the Stars and Stripes
again bolsted TO the breeze and foated proudly
above he home OF the ilustoUs grandfather OF the
next President of the United states handsome
nurse was presented TO the young man for the WORK
sccompsbed by HIS bold and ventlresome feat. Such
honor and distinction attached TO the young man that
he was looked upon as hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
Itself, with fine furniture and all the outfit nccessar
to luxurious habitation.
UEDDINGS PAST and TO CONF.

Miss Nellie White Yale, daughter Of Henry C..
Yale, was married TO John Steedman Taylor, son OF
the Rev. DIR. William NJ. Taylor, at the Broadway
tabernacle, on Monday evening Tho bridegroom
father ofcia,ed, and his brother, W. j. Taylor, was
the best The bride wore a gown of heavy white
SILK, draped IN tullc. wreath OF orange blossoms
held her tue VEIL and she carried n cluster OF white
There were two bridesmaids, Miss Fannie Yale
and Miss Isabel Taylor, sisters Of the contracting
parties. One was dressed in pale yellow tulle and
the other In a llghtblue tullo. The ushers were
Albert Taylor, brother OF the bridegroom; Thomas
s. Hastings, Gordon Woodbury., George NJ. Calender,
Nathaniel Fisher and J. Morris Popham reception
followed at the brides home, No. 50 West Thirty
ninthst. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
T.. NJ. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. August Montant, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bates, the Rev. DR.. Ormiston, the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. n. Fisher, Mrs.
Van Duzer Miss Julia Van Duzer, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Carroll and the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin r.
Vincent Many handsome presents were received.
The wedding of Miss Grace Edsall to Henry W.
Slocum, jr., Of Brooklyn, will take place to-day at
noon I'm ST. Johns Church, Clifton, S. !. special
boat will leave Whitehall-s at IL O'Clock.
The wedding of Miss Nixon, of Orange, to Charles
Walsh of Philadelphia will take place in Orange this
evening.
Miss Amy Bauer, niece Of Louis Bauer, will be
married 10 W. W. Conkn, at her uncles residence
NO 143 west sixty ninth-st THIS evening Inc Get
emory will be private, q reception following.
The double wedding Of Miss Harriet C. Newton
10 Edwin r. Dimond, of san Francisco, and Miss
Grace Newton TO Arnold Guyot Dana, oteNew Haven
will take place this evening at the Church OF the
Pilgrims In Brooklyn The brides the daughters
Of Albro j. Newton, of the firm of Kenyon Newton
The lumber merchants of South Brooklyn, and both
young ladies prominent In Brooklyn society
The father Of Mr.. Dimond is the head OF leading
shipping house of san Francisco, and Mr. Dana IS
the younger of Professor James d. Dana, of
Tnf,r, -hara hn
of 1888. The ceremony will be performed by the
Re-. DR. Richard s. StOrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
MARRIAGE BETWEEN COUSINS.

TO the EdtfOr OF The TrtOhW.
SIR: Please give through the columns OF your
valuable paper III, general opinion of leading physi
clans as to the effect OF marriage between cousins.
There Is stringent law In Ohio which forbids It,
an interference which. pantain is in some instances
unwarranfed. Where The persons differ widely In
temperament and physically and neither partakes to
any apprecable extent Of the common family charac-
erlsics hold that the other desirable features 0f
such a marriage overcome any danger Of rs emphasL-
ing any tendency toward disease or mental weakness
prev ailing FL family, and that the union be
actually desirable tending to produce purer strain
Of blood and developing superior traits, such are
shown i'm the development Of the best breeds Of horses
and dogs through inter breeding Is my theory sus-
tanned by the best medical opinion -
CONSTANT READER
r-lovala,d obio tlc. IL 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
THE YEA THEIR REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a !

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23-l0 p m.-For New England. East
eru New York Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey rain
Wednesday fair Thursday warmer; souhery winds, be
coming westerly
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York Maryland. Virginia. the Carolinas. Georgia and
Eastern Florida rain wednesday morning lair wednesday
night cooler.
For Western Florida Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and
Eastern Texas fair "Wednesday morning. warmer Wed
ay evening and Thursday.
Arkansas. Missouri, Tennessee ana KENTUCKY Air
For Ohio illinois, Indiana Michigan and Wisconsin, fair
Wednesday rain Thursday warmer.
For Kansas Nebraska Dakota and Colorado, light rains
Wednesday fair Thursday warmer.
and Minnesota, light rain "Wednesday far Thurs
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
Contents of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY.

First Page-TOpIcs Of the weeh-Campasn Bong oS
second Professionally Against HuPoIitIcs in Tenn
perance. 49,. ,,...,,n. Chan,
ping. ,,..
Filth Page-For the Family Cirole-Kntting ana
Crochet - x..-,,-.,. ri. p..-.u =.
Quiry-M sceane0us News , r,.,, ~
seventh Page-Cleveland Arraigned-Polt,c,al news
Eighth Page-I.ow Lacenso-High Taxes-liigh License
Low Taxes . al, ,,..,... q,
Ninth Page-A Tri-Sta Fair-An OHIO Exposiuoh-
A Word TO American Farmers
Tenth Page-Editorials. -. ,,, -, =. =.
Day.
Twelfth PaQe-Agricutural.
Thirteenth Page-Aericul tura.
Fourteenth Page-His Natural LIE -.
Fifteenth Page-His Natural Llfe-Spirit MEDIUMS
Oudone. -, ,....
Seventeenth Pnee-The Lead Trust Bursts-Miscel'
laneous News-Markets
~ Eighteenth Paee-Markets- Advertisements
Nineteenth ge-Advertisements
Twentieth Advertisements.
Copies in wrappers ready mailing DO ma n
The Tribune Counting Room for cents sach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
RpoKrRs TRy TO SING FOR ooouELry.

NJ Coquen, the French comedian, with hts son, his
manager and one or two friends visited the Stock Ex
change yesterday. They were the guests of Com
modore James II. smith, ex-presldent OF the E1-
change who escorted them through the building and,
after luncheon at a broadway restaurant, turned
them over to the tender mcrces of tho Produce Ex-
change. while the frcnchman was in the gallery OF
the Stock Exchange business was nearly suspended.
The brokers attempted to sing the Marselaise but
were more successful In America" IL was thought
that the Cilee Club might be revived In consequence
of the Visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24

DIED.

s ssss nj IaSy Is.s S %SS . MS my '
Funeral services will be held q. he chSs Of The ras
O'Clock noon Relatives and attend
BATHGArE-0n Tuesday october %, William Bathsate. IN
Funeral s.h. late residence eis East ls''h't
Interment at West Farms
ctARK-At Rye n Y on Sunday 2is inst Eira dsngh,rr
Of the late Ebenezer and Ann Marshes Clark In the ssth
.e eas.cs - Ie .s'sy a: ::
1902 returning at AS O'Clock Carriages at station on ar
DODGE-Aner short Hines. Elizabeth Stuart wife Of Rev.
stuart Dodge Of NewYork aud daughter Of Rev James
Funeral AZ aimsbury, Conn "wednesday at LOOP NJ.
FLANAGAN-Joanna in Brooklyn N Y, October %, 1879.
In the 3sth year Of her age
GAwTRYon Monday october 49, 1888 Frederick william.
sn william and s, Anps hs n nS At the HON.
his brother Harrison r cavity 30 e West iihst on
Please omit flowers.
HoPKINs-pn Monday October %. Nancy NJ. widow Of
rnsra at her late Tcsdence No East 4ath Fri
day, October 20. at 10 O'Clock
PECK-suddenly. hafpas o'clock Tuesday evening.
Notice OF funeral Hereafter.
typhoid fever Emma H. wife Of william wicks Rosser.
Friends are invited 70 attend ne funeral services az her as
inst at q O'clock.
sMITMIn Camden the p q Of typhoid tsyeT r,
Mrs n L. Birge, aged Al.
ToMPKINs-At sOmers westchsser Co on the ga inst.
wife Of Ray Tompkns and daughter OF the late John.
Titus, aged 76
Funeral private
WILLIAMSON Stamford Conn, Monday, october 22'
Fanny Miller wife Of James B. Williams and daughter Of the
late Jonathan and Sarah X Miller
Funeral AT St Johns Episcopal Church STAMFORD on
Wednesday, october "a. at 3il5 y. m. -
Carriages will be waiting al the station the arrival az tbs
O'Clock train from New York
woODRUFF-At Minneapolis. MINI on saturday, Yoth,
Frederick son Of John W and susan A. Wood.
Funeral service will held at the residence Of VIM r.
Tucker No So Murraystr Elizabeth n j., on wednesday
oath inst, at p In. Inerment Evergreens Cemetery.
Grand Lodge, y. and 4. VI.
The officers and permanent members OF the Grand Lodge
Accepted OF the State o New York
INTERNALLY requested funeral services Of w.
John Simons Past Grand Master at Central Valley New:
York Thursday October 25 1888 at 2 m Trains leave foot ~
West 23d. s:45 and foot of Chambers st at a.
FRANK b LAWRENCE, Grand Master.
EDWARD NJ. l.. EHLERs. Grand Secretary