davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Polica ChAnEes.

By the retirement Of Officer Robert Nc
Nichols, Extramaa Paul Porter becomes
a regular officer, Patrol Driver Marks
was appointed extraman, and Jas. Maloney
fills the vacancy on the patrol wagon
force
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

ONE OF the cOlore1 convicts turned
loose by the striking Tennessee miners
telegraphS the Governor OF the fact and
wants to know what he will do. This
convict is too verdant to be at large.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

~, Advertisers mig paste this axiom
49, In their hats with profit: "Ane"s-
paper that will lie about It's own circuia-
ton Will lie about that OF It's contempor-
ariak.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

The striking miners Of the Coal Creek
district in Tennessee could not wait for
the courts to decide their case and so
Friday night took the law into their own
hands. They surrounded the stockades
where the convicts were, burned them,
and, giving the convicts citizens clothes,
set them free. The latter, OF course,
were nothing 10th TO take advantage of
the opportunity to regain their liberty
and now many hundreds Of these crimi-
nails are loose upon the community.
This Is the most serious aspect OF the
affair, the situation. otherwise, remain
ing as it was, except that the miners
have shown themselves to be desperate
and ready TO spill blood should the re-
leased convicts be replaced by Others,
as they doubtless will be, and military
sent to protect them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
But Not as to the Constitutionality OF
the Law.

CHICAGO, October 3l.-The Supreme
Court of Illinois has decided adversely to
the Chicago ladies in the woman's suffrage
case. AT Ottawa to-day the motion for
leave to file petition for mandamus was
denied, on the ground that the. petition
sought to be filed was uncertain. and did
not contain allegations sufficient TO warrant
the issuance of writ, as asked. The de-
cision does not touch the question of the
constitutionality of the recent State law.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

BALFoUR plays the violin. This
ought to 90 far toward bolstering up
the Irish cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

TUESDAY will be a mighty interesting
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

THE esteemed Intelligencer is so envi-
Gus of the REGIsTEI'S reportOriai Eng
Iish on the fortieth parallel" that it
can't help showing it. "E0glish on the
fortieth parallel" is not IN everyday
commodity, and is something the Hrct-
Hgencer can't afford. 1t is Superfne and
too rich for our contemporary blood,
so to speak. The English Of the Intel
Hgencer's reportorial columns rarely
gets out Of sight of humdrum zero.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

A COUPLE of days more and the agony
will be over.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

WE THINK our elections are lively
but look at Cork!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Makes the
Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state Of health derive
from Hoods Sarsar arilla, conclusively proves
the claim that this Medicine snakes the weak
strong" It does aot act like a stimulant,
imparting fictitious strength from which there
must follow reaction Of greater weakness
than before, but In the most natural way
Hoods Sarsaparilla oycrcomes that tired feel
ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood,
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Tagged Out

Last spring was completely tagged out
Ny strength LEFT ne and felt sick and MS
cradle all the time, so that I could hardy
attend to my business. took one bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There
is nothing Ike it, r. C. BEGoLE, Edito;
Enterprise, Dellevfle, Mich.
81 derived very much benefit from Hoods
sarsapaTi!la, which, took for general debility.
1t built me right up, and gave me an excel
lentappetite." ED.JENKINs. Mt. Savage, Id
NIB. II you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
MANY MEDICAL PAPERS READ. v.
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE STATE AssoCIA-
TION.

SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE STATE ASSOCIA-
TON
The second DAYS session OF the NewYorz State Med
zeal Association was held at Mott Memorial Hall yester
day. The programme Of the day unusually at
tractive one ard when President Smith called the
morning session 70 ORDER soon after O'Clock, there
we're nearly 100 physicians present from all parts OF
the state. The first paper on the programme was an
address on surgery by DR.. Nicholas Sem, Of Illinois,
but as the address had been delivered at the Wednes
daylight session, yesterday mornings proceedings
were opened by the reading of sper consumption
by DR.. Charles Warner. After general scientific dis
cusson of tho subject, Dr. Warner, who has recently
returned from Europe, referred to the efficacy of the
Koch lymph. and said that while the results obtained
in this country had not been altogether satisfactory 1t
had been used with generally successful effect In Der
lin. Dr. Warner himself had been successful in the
use Of the lymph in five in Berlin, and he at
trlbued the comparative failure OF the treatment in
this country to imperfect knowledge Of Its and the
difficulty of obtaining the lymph in pure state.
The other subjects treated at the morning session
we're Dislocation and Fracture OF the Vertebrae' by
Dr. Charles W. Brown, Of Washington, d. c.: 1.-TWO
Cases Of Forward and Outward Dlslocaton Of the
Dr. Douglas Ayres, Of Montgomery County; Larvae
Of Dpterde in the Human Intestine by DR.. Homer o.
Sv d DR. Simeon Tucker Clark q Sssa E d COUNTY,
The afternoon session was devoted ~ interesting
series Of papers on insanity by number Of eminent
read The first paper. Ieredity and Environments
Dr. NJ. II. Hud OF Baltimore, read paper on
Traumasm. Shock, Moral Causes and Causes Opera
tive al Physiological Epoclis.r 1.-THE Arrest Of De
yeopment and Diseases Of Infancy" was the subject
of the next essay by DR.. E. ~ Brush. OF Philadelphia
Dr. p. VI. Wise. of st. Lawrence County read Tsper
ON Bodily Diseases and Senility.- The next paper
was on syphilis and lniempennce" The last
paper Of the afternoon was on the Causes Of In
sanity Peculiar to Women IL was read by Or. W. q.
Granger of Westclester County.
The evening session was taken up by paper on
"Tumors of the Orbit and NeighbOring Cavities by
Dr. Charles Steadman Bull Of this CITY, and an address
bv the Rev. Dr. William c. Biting. on the subject OF
"Bblical Medicine The last session Of the meeting
will he held today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR To.DF.

Supreme Court-Geheral Term-RecesS conhueo u....
calendar Nos. to 40, called at IL oeloeI .,d,ox,
supreme Court-speeial lerm-P9t l.''Ie "a Nnu liz
Mos. $50 600, loss, 1856, 1867, ID Ill., ILL.,
Supreme COurt-specia Ter1n-par IEBefors Beses
J lao S7 rs 2ee $50 2si 2S2 2s5 =, 2s5 isa
suprtme Court-Ci rcut-Part I-Belor Iruax' Jaw
On supreme ccurt1ccSiS@parss IL al Iv-Ad'una
Supreme 5 6s SfS aI rstss s
Si27' lbs 1oI7, 25jS 1903 1861 300. S5 ,vr. =,
surroeate's CourtNo calendar. pr pr21ae@WM Is.o o.
" d Cora. Jo,'nh Oslo n fra17 Ki,7l.r Dor.
l. Uderhin, Hetty VOsburgh, olyerP' Hated NasA' n.
ESoc6 Iumb, j. Hairy Dunkn, JON Manning l0'"
Superior Special Tenn RtoIe Dgsfo J H. ssTS
Superior COurt-Tfial Term-Part I-Ad'ournd 'O' N''
snner,or Court-rrial Term-Part II-Bere Trsetmss
J-Nos i645 os7, s5l, $780, pSo, 7e7' s5' 1917 Sl''
Spe ceuETey TsTmRsg' I55HG cs SsAfns
f 5S5S 1899 $685. s W. 5 5V5 ol ii7 g 100 i'- w
Bischof JJ-Nos 2, 4, 49,; n Pc, 80, 81 W. s.v., l.
Common Pleas-special Tern-Betore BooAs's'e' -
Common Peaga TermRrt IBef sss P Ta ?s
f 49, 1855 sss 1885, 1883 1874 7 1851 1884,
i'V Common mon Peas-Tria Term-Psrts II and lila"
'0u6i civ CouTtTSpecsl Term-BefOre Van wycE J-As
City Court-Trlal Term-Parts l. II. III and w.
Court Of General Sc,sons-Part 1-Re,ors Marine IA
and Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Townsend-Nos'
Court o, General sessions-Port IIReore F1sefs,s 10
J., and Assistant Distrct-Attorey MacaohS-NO''
Court OF General Sessions-Part III-Bfoe Cowag y;
and Assistant Distct-AttOrneys Wauhope Lynn N'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
VlSA CASE or MCTHER-IN-LAU'
JUDGE PRATT GIVES DECISION IN FAVoA ="
Mr.. NESBIT.

JUDGE PRATT GIVES A DECISION IN fA'oA "
Mr.. NEsBIT.
The hapess corpus proceedings brought oy W. W..
Ieonore Nesbit against her husband, William IL - ~.
hit have Just been decided by Judge Pratt ~ a
Supreme Court in Brooklyn, in favor OK inc 49,,
The Nesbits are well-known people, ana oeio's
family difficulties arose lived in handsome sh
house No. $40 West End-ave., In TIL, CITY -.
lects OF the litigation just decided are t"o IT. ala
boys, three and ten years old respectively :. srd,
cause of all the trouble in the family Juuse ,s,ea
to be tie motherin-Iaw. The trial oil tie 90 law.
for many days, and was conducted by NoFih~n 90 W.,
lor for Mr. Nesbit and Robertson & Harmon ~
Nesbit. .s,s wa,
Indigo Pratt from the bench declared that 'nS
the worst case Of motherin-law' that eve. a
under his judicial notice during his twenty =. here
occupancy Of the bench. The decision "'.,dv Of
printed, gives to Mr.. Nesbit the immeoiS" ,ody Of
tho older boy aud the ultimate ~. ar ths
the younger one, who is permitted 70 .n., Judss
present with the mother. Ii may be nOei child
Pratt lays great stress In permitting ue w. he taet
to remain temporarily with its mother upVu robus,
that it Is y female, whereas It Is oOODN'
boy. Judge Pratt's decision Is as foio"'' -,
There is no good reason shown g. t t2e 'tSter 70
inst criticism be made upon tne in, * with0ui
party and the estrangement between t ss, dAernce
any ADEQUATE cause. utliDuee - socioty VI
only 10 fhe TACT that the reator prefers INC s'''
her motherin-law TO that OF her hubau. hind and
The proof shows that the husband hSs ~, ne has ~
indugent with the single exception t nas OF The
some time exhibited temper at the AZ the IN.
REALTORS mother in his family anair' the child ws
fuence she exerts over the reatOF' 80, w. could V
not ~ such tender age and female, uS le and
no question but that the writ should DC 30 r,rponden
the custody OF both children AWARDED 70 sbodinated
TN rights of narcnts however are 10 &c 9yared 10
10 The interests OF the chi dren ana 20 Se Selfar
further than they in harmony VIII IT, should have
In This case Il Is clear the respOhuser old Tho
,hn cns.ody 81 the how who IS ten years o all ths
baby. two years OF age, II seems 10 me- mould 10
c cum.tanceS. under certain rbis disposition
viii Inc for the welfare Of the child for NE e-ect wita
Temporary order may be entered 70 .hs children
proper provisions for a VISITATION Vi wv
10Th narties nntll further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
coon RACES AT WASHINGTON.

1,osht,oton Oct 29-The attendance at Bennings DO
d was the best Of the meeting and were the races
1 ch announced to-day that the continued meeting over
Icb starter Rowe has control Will last Two weeks from
next Thursday the regular meeting OF the "ashlns
ton Jockey Club will close. number OF horses from o
Irsov tracks re expected The weather to-day was clear
and bright ard mder The favortes and secondchoiee
horses carried OF everything and they were well backed
either straight for place, the public went nome III
a cheerful mood 49,
First RECOURSE $500, divided; for twoyear,oids :
weight n below the scale penaiues anu
winners nonwinners SIX uronEs; Inb thtTd
i1s won Madrid, 100, second; Mrs Peek loo 'nilu
Time / :15h. - la.
sncos 1--WE lrlongs Wattcrson 4, III won; ST. Cha les,
I0i second; Gold Dollar, 3, l04, third Iine' W.
Third race-Handcap Sweepstakes, with sS099 ADDED
Rngmaker 4 %, second. Time, l ;of
Tonrth roce-Purse 100 divided for eeyearolds and
inward: WEIGHTS 10 n above tie scale WINNERS D'
s%G rta los won Tsttler aged, ia second CerberS
g. iii, third Time-l :43's.
Fifth racePurse $780, divided for msdens OF all ages
weights 10 n above the scale sN fur0ngs Tar
inGton3 second Gondoller ., 1o4 &C. Hil) third Time
Tho following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race-Three.Quarter. Of mile selling CoDn n
Dudley 49, Miss Williams % hoon1aJ w. ROME v Oi'
T'nston 1902, Boutwell, no. Louise w.
Second race-Five and half furlongs, two-yearolds
selling. Knapack 100, Cottonade lCo, Consahtlhopie
ay 95 Grand p tx lOo
Third race-One and onesxteenth miles handicap Port
chester 10 King Mac IS. Pickpocket ST. Lynn 80;
Fourth race-One and oneq arter miles, selling Praher
1o7 Celia 90. ABB 10i, ST Luke 1o7
Fifth Handicap steepechase Futury 1871 ne,
Gown iS5 EACH Killarney lis. Cap Msnning 122, Bene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE CITY TO SUE MRS. GRAIN.

little bill for s2,43 Is what this city, through Cor
poraton Counsel Clark, is trying to collect from Mrs
d. j. Grain the mother Of the City Chamberlain, T. c.
r. Grain representing the expense OF clearing away the
rubbish and ruins caused by the Park Place disaster
Mrs Grain was the Of the buildings Nos IS, 20
aud 10 Park Place at the time Of their collapse. She
was ont Of the city at that time and a notice was
served her representative in her home. No "a East
Fifty -thrst., directing her n the ruins As
delay was dangerous account OF the number OF
dead bodies I'm the fallen buildings the Department OF
Public Works undertook the task with tho understand
ing that Mrs. Grain would pay for the work
on October yirs. Grain informed Commissioner Gil
that she declined to be held responsible the
amount. Yesterday Mr. Gl1roy instructed the Corpora
ton Counsel to take the necessary legal steps TO collect
the whole amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THE BROOKLYN POSTOFFICE.
INCREASE IN BUsINEss-THE NEW BUILDING
SOON TO BE OCCUPIED.

INCREASE IN BUsINEsS-THE NEW BUILDING
SOON TO BE OCCUPIED.
The handsome structure in Westinghouse BrooNlyn'
known as the Federal Building Is fast Approaching
completion 1t without doubt of the handsomeSt
public buildings in the country. Postmaster Coihrs
views with great cOmplacency and satisfaction te ap
proachng completion Of the building. which Will aii@u
him needed additional room. There are few II any
offices in the country situated tho Brooklyn ONCE
Its pr6xmity to New-York City does not lessen the
work done by the carrier force On the contrary, the
population Of Brooklyn is famous for Its intelligence
The same holds good in personal CORES pondence WHICH
is enormous. The famous Hub.' known for Its eye
glasses and blue stockings, does not excel brooklyn
Tho present postal administration, under Postmaster
George j. Collins has never been exceed in efficiency
and growth and with Convenienoes to come, Brooklyn
NAV well be congratulated Tho increase in business
during the last fifteen months has been phenomenal
The last annual report Of the postmaster shows an
average gain Of % per cent in al the departments
throughout the Office although the force has not been
increased. The whole force works with enthusiasm
and devotion credabe In every respect TO the service
Arrangements have been made that the great guam
y of election matter which is flowing into the office
will he handled and delivered without delay. Last
year. which was the first under the present admnlstra
ton no delay occurred, and no night work neces
sary. This was due in small degne to the help
rendered by Assistant Postmaster Samuel Smith and
his efficient aid.
The great evil of the Brooklyn Pcstoice heretofore
has been the lack OF the patronage of Brooklyn ct
zens. 1t might be expected that people living in
Brooklyn and using the facilities the Government has
placed there, viii that The Brooklyn Office got its
due the matter OF revenue. In Isolated cities such
a state Of things could not exist That Brooklyn shall
have It's revenue from the sale of postage stamps,
postal cards and stamped envelopes, 1913 stamp agen
ces are maintained throughout the city. In addition
to this, uieIe six sub-statIons fitted up and ar
ranged with all the facilities and accommodations Of
frstclass posoces. that IL Is not necessary to go
far from home to have ali the advantages which
from a visit to the nam Office.
When the present postmaster entered upon his duties
the gross receipts OF the posofce wero S7l6,240 5o
and at the close of his FIST they $767 045 80
The sales being made at the rate Of more than
81 900 year. since taking Office, Postmaster
Collins has devoted himself unjrngly to Increasing the
efficiency OF the Office and these figures show how well
he has succeeded. There is not better managed post
Office the country. and Is certain that the service
In Brooklyn never as good as now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
THINGS LOOK WELL FOR DINKEL.
srATn SENATOR RoEsCu NOW DEsPMMNG OF
REELECTION.

STATE SENATOR. ROESCH NoW DISI ~
REELECTION.
The union of the anti Tammany elements in the WIN
senate District has been carried out successfully and
tbo ,ror,ers ON both sides arc making the East Side
lively dav and night. John A. Dinkel, the union cam
dldate for the Senate, is veteran OF many pohuchi
campaigns When the Stecklers who until few months
ago led the Tammany voters Of the Ath Assembly us
trict made their first appearance In the potca heu' III
1881 John A. Dnkel defeated by Alfred s'echer
for election as Civil District Judge. Now Dinkel Is
suppored by tile steckors for the Senate His seecuoh
bv the united anti-Tammanr organizations was not
decided upon until the last moment, when senator
Rocsch WINS communicating himself on an easy TO
election. The situation has now changed ann 'ir'
Roesch finds his chances Of election grow daily less
polt,cal canvass on the East side consists largely
NJ a houseto-house visitation such rs Is rarely at
tempted in any other part Of thN city. Ihe oluer
politicians know everybody in their immediate heish-
borbood They 90 from tenement house TO another
or from store 10 store and calling every voter by hs
first name and greeting cordially every other meinoof
Of the household they urge the claim OF their laNoe
candidates The political friends Of the late Jonn D.
O'Brien and the adheents OF the stecker ianny dio
especially expert at this kind Of canvsssing. FROM
carly every morning until late at night they are busy
in the visits to voters. and the whole East Side Is
deeply stirred over the warmes political contest ior
many years. ,,-,
The prospects seem TO favor the election OF Dlnkei
His opponent Senator Roesch, is not persohanS pop
uar being considered somewhat exclusive ana ho'
deeply devoted 10 the efare Of his constituents
He has the support Of what remains of the IammaN
organization since the Steckers left It, and OF portion
OF the nominaly Republican organization which was
disciplined few years ago for treachery. and has now
sought refuge in Tammany Hall. The able aha
versatile John E. Brodsky and his young leutehhnos
are working for Dlnkel. The County Democrats ana
the New-York Democracy have approved Mr.. DinkeiS
candidacy and lend the weight of their ORGANIZATIONS
TO the anti.Tammany side.
John A. Dnkel has been lawyer for many yours
He served as Civil Justice from 1876 to lSS2 he eA-
neced reeIection I'm 1881 and has many friends out
tide of the political parties and l. regarded as con-
servstive and having the necessary nqcpenue,oGe
of charar Oppose 1amuany domination, elecNu
10 the senate. Ills friends expect that be VIII nhse
a majority of several thousand votes over Mr. hoeso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

ISOLATED and acted with the strikers and the worst
elements of the Assembly, at the same time having
plentiful supply of strikes of his own lie is
ignorant and corrupt. During the past session
Nj. - has become worse If possible, than mere
tofore lie spent as little time over his routine
duties rs possible prcferrng TO devote himself to
more congenial occupations outside of the Assem-
bly, Chamber. lie voted with the strikers. ana
could be depended upon TO come TO the rescue OF
his friends"
Those two brief biographies indicate the gen
eral character of the ID mo ratio Assemblymen from
New-Ycrk CITY and also from brooklyn. Not
withstanding this fact the Democratic press is
clamorine for a larger number of the same kind
TO tbirty-six Assemblymen of that type. The tax
payers will not agree with them if the Democrats
elect Mr.. Flower as Governor and a Democratic
Legislature. and proceed to give New-Nork City
thirty-sx Assemb ymcn of the kind described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
A CHALLENGE TO AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN CLUB WANTS HIM
TO DISCUSS THE WORLDS FAIR.

>NSN~
TO DISCUSS THE WORLDS FAIR
The Hamilton Republican Club has sent the follow
ing letter to Amos J. Cummings:
To the Hon. Amos J. Cummings ,,,
Dear Sir: The members Of the Hamilton HepuDn-
can club havo observed with interest that you appear
10 be possessed Of good deal of information as 70 te
causes which resulted iii the locating OF the Norlus
Fair In Chicago instead of New-iork Charges COM
ing from a gentleman OF your high standing, OF so
serious nature, against certain leaders OF the Ike
publican party. TO very much OF surprise anu
we would esteem ii q great favor 10 TINS cup, dtu
no doubt the public at large In Harlem would JON III
thanking YOU very heartily, you would Andl} c9no
TO the hall of the club tomorrow evening friuy,
the 3Oth and present to the public at that tne anu
place evidence which in your Judgment suSualns uo
serious charges you make. 5000.
We, with all due respect TO Your superior ~
have been of the opinion that it was serious ms
representation say that it was owing TO KepuDncah
influences, any mcre than to Denocratlc mnuehccs'
that the Fair was lost to NewfgFk Won viii an" make
many converts for the side you represent Inc pies
dent Of this club will address it on the same supJec
10 Wit The Loss Of the Worlds Fair to New lOrk
and with his consent take the privilege OF saying
that Won may have such time you desire 10 present
your views OF the case both before and after our rep
rosentatlve shall have spoken Many are IN seiTcn
of light on this question: and either you or MT amp
bell will have opportunity to make many Votes LIZ
your respective sides. Mr. Campbell boldly assers
following distinguished leaders Of your party that
the Fair was lost to New York. 10 Wit: Jonh W,
Carlisle present Senator and ex-SpeaKer rom unS
state OF kentucky: Mr.. German and the Marylan
deIegatlon I'm the House of Representatives. anu hr'
O'Neil the Democratic representative from HaSsdcmu
eetts We would like to know II Mr. CampDens
one who is more able present this matter TO us tah
Yourself. , 80. .. <.....o1 ,rf,b n -eenonse
saving that Won will he with at O'Clock tomorrow
HAMILTON REPUBLICAN CLUB
per Collin II. Woodward, Secretary
New-Yort Oct. 90. 1891.