davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26
Brought to a Close.

The series Of meetings at the Bsp
list church was brought to close Sun.
day night. For more than a week
Rev. Oscar Haywood preached to q
good sized audience. The meetings
were OF the most pleasant nature, and
many we're delighted to hear the Cos
pei as it was presented by the eloquent
young minister. Although the meet.
ings were not efficient in the immedi-
ate salvation of sinners as was hoped
for, they we're nevertheless profitable
and the reviving influence, the noble
resolves and new determinations will
live long, never ceasing to influence
men and women Godward.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26

voting bonds. He in common with
the day laborer can, only be the gamer
by that which gives paying employ
ment, and ready market for commo-
dities. / am what might be called a
heavy tax payer in the courts. I
usually look pretty carefully to mat
tiers which are likely to increase tax
alton. Ihave studied the questions
connected with this railroad PROPOSE
ton very carefully. l believe what l
have said above and shall most hearth
ly vote for the bonds,
NEWTON HACKER
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26
McKinIeY,s Plurality.

The official vote in the Ohio election
is all in and McKinley's plurality for
governor is 21,501.
The Cincinnati Enquirer offered a
premium OF 800 for the first nearest
guess to the plurality, and each CUES
ser had to be judge as to which man
he would guess on. OF the thousands
who guessed E. S. Roony (not Annie)
was successful, having guessed within
one OF the exact plurality There were
fifteen others who missed it by only
one, but they were later than Rooney.
There are S5,21s Odd Fellows in In
diana.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26
The BOndhOlders Have Come
to a Final Agreement.
Col. Johnson and Col. Harris Bring
Good TidingS Of Great Joy.
The First Payment will be made Be-
fore Many Weeks.

1t is safe to say that the 9-C'si is once
more on a firm footing, The kilograms
and other information received here
have been 80 verified as to create a
most cheerful feeling among those who
have waited these many days for some
thing more hopeful to turn up.
Col. R. A. Johnson, general manager
of the Sos, and A, B Harris, president
Of the construction company, arrived
in the city Sunday afternoon. Yester-
day, in company with General Wilder
and H. H. Carr, Esq, they went over
the line of road, as far as completed, in
a special car. They were in confer
ence with these gentlemen all day
yesterday. Although Colonel John
son and Colonel Harris were here
simply on matters Of private business,
more than anything else, certainly the
present outlook for the Sos was the
occasion for their visit and they not
only brought encouraging reports from
the Sos organization, but tidings Of
good things for Johnson City in other
lines. For the present nothing is
made public, however, except the out
look for the Sos; but that is enough
to bring life anew to those who have
died from prolonged case Of baffled
hopes, 1t is this, the bondhOlders
have come to final agreement as tC
the adjustment Of the matter, and the
contract for the same has been signed
They have, moreover, agreed as to the
payment OF more than one half the
indebtedness. There now remains only
an investigation of the remainder o.
the Indebtedness, together with the ar
rangement ofother preliminaries, before
any payment will be made. This, lik'
all matters in which large sums are in
volved, willrequire sometime, although
it might be safe to say that they will
be ready to pay off by January LIST
Certainly they will not defer later thar
the next term of Chancery Court
which it has been supposed woult
finally pass upon the various claim
and order the road to be put to sale
Now, this means everything to John
son City. The company are in posses
sion OF the money, and they not onl.
mean to pay off, but will proceed witt
the construction of the road, openinI
up to us, in the first place, the grea
Virginia coal fields, and we all know
what that means for the iron interest
of Johnson City.
Work on the Union depot in Carne
gle will probably be resumed thl
week.
Although this news comes straight
THE COMET would not advise any on
to speculate on it. Intentions may b
good, and yet it is we'll known tina
there is nothing certain in human
life. Humanity is not infallible, an
the best contracts may sometimes fai
of their full measures especially
this the case il matters like those ir
volved in the resumption of nev
railroad encountered with debt. Be-
ter that we wait a few days, FEY
weeks, and see for ourselves; 70
"things seen are mighter than thing
heard"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26
Economy.

The following resolutions were pass
ed in q Kansas town:
Resolved, That we build new Jail.
Resolved, That the new jail be built
out OF the material now in the old
Jail.
Resolved, That the old Jail be used
until the new Jail is completed,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26
Syrun Of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tious juice Of California figs, combin-
ed with the medicinal virtues OF plants
known TO be most beneficial to the hui
man system, acts gently on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curing habitusl
consultation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26

Mr.. Nash, Of the Davis Sewing Ma
chine Co., is in the city again, after
a trip OF three weeks into North Caro-
lima and other parts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Pl1LR0ID AIDING 4 PRIZE FIGHT.

Chicago. Oct. 11-Eight cars flied with sabbath
breakers made a journey the Wisconsin Central
read 70 a convenient spot and there INDUCED IN Prize
fight this morning. The contest was managed by
Louis Houseman and the principals to the affair were
Pat Klllcn, Of ST. Panl. and Bob" Ferguson, Of
Chicago the former weighing 1915 and the latter 1913
pounds Both men were in the pink OF condition ara
fought for their lives while lasted The stakes were
-en on the turf aad the ropes stretched at the break
of day. Marquis OF Gu ensbury rules governed and
The gloves used were fra affairs. Time was called
about O'Clock, and the mon proceeded TO do battle
At the end Of the sixth round KIlen' WITH several
upper cuts and straight rghthanders, finished his
man. The feature OF the fight was the continuous
foullng by Ken who seemed determined TO do his
man by fair means or foul, his tactics being but,ng.
choking and elbow work. Ferguson, seeing what his
opponent was up to, began TO deliver severe body
Live ,-h.,ever the men clinched. but as both men
norssted in this unfair work the referee permitted the
hrbt 10 20 on. Kilcn wins the heavyweight chain-
pionship Of the Northwest purse ol @I'VO0 dhd -
per cent Of the gate receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON.


Baltimore, Oct. IL tsPecal.-l'rofessor Christopher
Johnston, one Of the Oldest and most prominene
physicians In Maryland, died suddenly this morning.
at the age Of sixty-nine years. lie had not been
in perfect health since 1854. when he nearly lost his
life by blood poisoning. He received his medical
degree in Is43 and soon aftcrvard became lecturer
in the Maryland University OF Medicine He succeeded
The late Dr. Nathan Il. Smith In the chair OF surgery.
In 1851 he resigned this chair and was elected pro
lessor emeritus. For many years he devoted al me
spare time from his extensive practice 70 the study
ton as a microscopes. He was one Of the founder
Of the pathological and clinical societies Oh mo
,,niversiav For several years he was president OF
the Marylard Academy Of sciences and the hedlcal
and Chrurgica Faculty OF Mariana PROFESSOR
inhnstan was the author sf az article on pAstc
snr1ery and skin grating In Ashhurst's Encyclo-
pedia Of Surgery He was also frequent eon ~
he acquired q national reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
pncnprtor or MR. AyD MES. MusIv.

Divide Musn and his wife, who previous to her mar
r4ope to him on Wednesday was Miss Annie Louise
Tanner we're at home ut the Belvedere Hotel vester
dav afternoon and evening. Their friends called In
largo numbers to congratulate them on their marriage
and 10 express good wishes for the future. Rafael
Joserv Charles F. Tretbar. Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
Runkcl Mr. and Mrs. william j. Uppman Mr. ana
Mrs r. McC Collins. and Mr.. sellgman, of san Fran
cisco. were among those who attended the reception.
The season Of the Divide Musin Concert company
win open on October 10 in BROOKLYN. After a tour
Of this State New England and Pennsylvania, the
company will visit Chicago, Manitoba and Florida,
returning TO this CITY in February Hence the route
will be through the South to Texas and thence 70 Ca-
ifornla ON May 10 the company will sail from that
place for Honolulu where one concert Is TO be gwen
The opening at Auckland New Zealand, Will be on June
10. An engagement OF fifty nights will be played In
New Zealand and Australia
Mr. Musin will then take his company TO France
and will make tour OF the Continent. lie viii not
appcar in the United states again until 1893. The
members OF the cOmpanv will be Mrs Musn. soprano
Miss Irez Parmater, soprano; Emil senger,
basso Roger Dupuy. tenor and Eduard Scharf pianist
Mr. Du-uv Is a new member. He received first
prize al the Paris Conservatory Of Music at the age Of
twenty-five, and has appeared in grand opera in
Milan. Nice and Paris. Mr.. SenGer also new acdui-
sition sang FOR two years at the Metropolitan opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
SELECTIONS From THE NAIL.
A PLEA FOR THE wHIPPIYG-PosT.


To the Editor Of The TIL bune.
Sir: In late Tribune l saw paragraph upon the
whipplngpost Of Delaware, which The Tribune seems
10 consider q relic of barbarism. Many times within
the last twenty thirty years the Of that instu
ment Of punishment has drawn from The Tribune
strong expressions Of dsapprovai l have never been
able to sympathiZe with that view Of this mode Of
punishment under proper circumstances. II IL Is
better fitted punishment than any other for GER
tain classes Of crime. do not see why 1t should be
considered relic OF barbansm more than Is the gal
lows, or the thrypound shot chained to the Leg the
manacles to the hands and
! was In the British House Of Commons one day.
when very spirited debate arose on the employment
Of the cowskin for garroors and wife heaters. The
measure vehemently opposed by many members
on the ground that it was a degrading punishment
calculated TO break down the spirit Of the convict to
unman him, and should therefore never be adopted.
IL a ha hal on the other side. degrade n
wife-beater!" " Break down the spirit and unman a
garroterl' The sympathizers with the wfe-boaters
and garrcters were fairly laughed down, and the vote
on tine measure fairly indicated that such villains
have few sympathZers in the House As the law
is generally such and similar crimes the
criminals are imprisoned with better accommodations
cost Of the taxpayers, and by the time they are out
of TAIL their wives wounds healed. all ready for
another thrnsling and banging.
/ was at Dover. Del. four or FIVE years ag9. and
Ticton that its administration in one alopathc dose
would prove perfect remedy for one class OF offenders
I know something Of. am confident that one dose
applied In Cumberland County, Me-, to one such
offender would be remedy sufficient for the whole
state. N. d.
Portland, Me-, Oct. 7, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
CLOSING WEEKS OF THE OHIO CAMPAIGN
THE PRoDIGIoUs WORK DONE BY MAJOR M'KIN-
LEY NEARING AN END-Ex- SPEAKER REED
STATE.


Columbus Ohio oct. IL (speciaD-The end of the
unusually long and exciting political campaign In
Ohio this year coming gradually into sight. Major
Mckinley has now been on the stump for eight fulN
weeks and three weeks more will carry him pract[
cally I'D TO election day He has already spoken IN
itty-nine of the eighty eight counties Of Omo IN
some Of them twice, and in the nineteen DAYS no"
left for active canvassing he can easily complete ue
ronnd of the state Tomorrow he Will visit for
the first time the extreme northeastern counties
bordering on Lake Erie which constitute the up
ner mart of the famous Western Reserve, and when
have retained perhaps more distinctly than any
others the favor and characteristics of their origl
nal New-EngIand settlement For three days Major
Mckinley win travel through this section, speaking
successfully at jefferson, Ashtabula County Paines-
VILE Lake County; and Rayenna, Portage County
All these meetings will be day meetings. anu hO
night engagements have been made, In order TO save
The strength OF the candidate. which has recently
been imprudently and inexcusably overtaxed. Al
the esuntIes I'm the Western Reserve are strongly
Republican and to them the party has always looked
for its majority in the State. Governor Campoeli
made a speaking tour Of the Reserve week ocIor'
last His speeches there have had the good ehecl
Of rouslng the Republicans TO activity, and they are
now counting Oh a most hearty and vigorous welcome
10 the Republican candidate.
On Thursday Major Mckinley Will return to the
southwestern end of the State speaking at Dayton
IN company with senator sherman and Ex-Governor
Foraker TO what is likely TO prove one CT the largest
gatherings of the campaign. On Friday evening nc
will speak at Springfield, and on saturday night ioi
the first time Ia the campaign, heie az Stta Cor
weeks campaigning october 10. making MS open
ing address lrOnton and his closing one at ScNe
notable incidents of the campaign secretary roster
win 60 on the stump for the safe ticket the same
week, ana Xsenator ingalls, is also expected 10 make
few speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

clubhouse, at seconeve. and SecOnd-st. The club VIII
give ball at Beethoven Hall october 81.
rousnz Eeetng under the auspices Of the Mount
Pleasant Republican Club held Pocartleo Hills on
Thursday evening. Republican clubs from the neighoor
Ing villages marched Hills with their bands playing
and their torches blazing Effective speeches were made
by eJudge Noah Davis Colonel william Conant Church.
f. Il. Loyall and Colonel James Bird. Good music was
played by the Tarrytown Military Band.
The Young Mems Fassett Club Of the xxI1d Assembly
District making preparations give the young leader
rousng reception upon his return TO this city from ms
OF the State. The members Of the club will meet
Mr. Fassett at the railroad station. Other clubs OF this
city Will take part in the demonstration
The Republican wide Awake Association viii hold 4
meeting Friday evening Manhattan Hail. sixty-thirdst
and secondaye for the purpose OF ratying the Eepuo
ucan ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
A SHORT CAMPAIGN IN BALTIMORE.
PROPOSITIONS FOR FUSION BETWEEN REPUBLI


CANS AND INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.
Baltimore, Oct. II specall.-The campaign in
baltimore this year VIII be the shortest one On record
and will Occupy only about two weeks. The Repubn-
can nominating convention. which to have been
held last rlght was postponed till Thursday, and the
legislative convention will be held on Friday. A week
AGO If was thought the fight would be three corneTed
one but now ii is about certain that the Republican
convention viii accept the report Of tho committee
appcintcd to confer with the Independent Democrats
and adopt the proposition for fusion. The combination
this time however will be different from the fusion
movements of other campaigns. IL IS not 70 be a
mixture OF Republicans and Democrats. but the prop
ostjon is that the Republicans shall place on their
ticket an independent candidate for Mayor and can
didates for one or two other Offices who shall also be
on the independent ticket and thus. it is argued,
person votes either for the Republican or Indepen-
don't candidates on both tickets the vote will have
more weight than with three different candidates in
the fed.
There is also talk Of placing the Republican legs
otiye candidates in the lid District the hide
pendent ticket. The Independent Democrats to be
nominated by the Republicans candidates for
MAYOR state Attorney, and probably the aGerin'
william L. Marbury IS the only one named IN con
nection with the State Attorney nomination. For
MAYOR the name Of ). Davis Warfeld continues TO be
the most prominent, and the names OF Leus A.
NcIave and Wesley 4. Tucker bave also been spoken
Of. new name used IN tns oo6heSoon = =, ' nn 81
Daniel Miller OF the large drygoods hOuSe OF DsheI
Wi,ier & co. The feeling against Charles D. Kerr
The Democratic state Attorney, the protector OF tle
gambling houses the .roprietors OF whcn ~
handsomely 10 Democratic campaign tinds, IS N
crcasing, and his denomination Is weakening ue
ring ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Guerial Noticfs-
Nev.EnGland Mopument. Company.
cam.tery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marble
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue
PostoMce Notice.

fshould be read daily BY al interested as changes may
0ccLe ~ fOr foreign countries need not Be specially sa
dressed for dispatch ey any Ggnas Of BANKING aud co
meSca docuInents letters NOT specially addressed 0eHS
sent by the m a1ef for vi hs Week ending VIII close
ro9P al eases a: this II. once ,n "a MaSaos per s.
or NSHp a p TrS and sSassa per s.rs
osr sos ron u HswGs1 p val New
SfGnE.sDAYA. :uPRsmsHtaTy, y sS md
F Ealoae Pa Sqatha%ptcn di.cs:d Pc: ESe
at p for Rio aneO and La P PssSse letters must
be SifsfSSsaE e ANY 80 ds.t M
must se dese SpS ps5 ,yas etc., a. per
suPPe%oo@@sts sG.du p m az 70 q a'is rsnaas
adsd TOeaso Ma s T. " 30 otter;
for Be Is g,S eref iesaHdS at 3 or cgea
Saras e, awa Ia aaS'n n:sn q Der n
yssSE Va sf? g sas Nas.aS p
II for France swIs,e,sns
at a. M Tor t0S i haTaRs France Tsssna
Italy spain Posnsa and a. TT sS8anT Per saas
p g%eS ers fSS other parts Of Europe va M ss
ad Be sF:'' fsJ RsI s' S oasso.
S SSH' be directed per a. a. r. i1' ra 70;
sss aaS Sses P VIA Rotterdam n,
s ns e pc par $ Yumrri II for crmpsssns
Tahasco and Yucatan per 3 $ Nlte o. "
tn ~ tiers Cuba. Tam,tee a9 must be directed
DID, CIV ., Washington' &C II g. m for nay's ouss
~ I'D per = Oranje Sassaq ll.spsps .9i ons5
n 1 rort and Tor Curacao Trinldat BRUSH ene
nrteb C;Yana must BE- objected per UranJe sssssa
~ ~ , m (supnlementsrv Il M FOR nenetusa 1879
~ a. and srpsno unless specially Atrssseel .urs:ao
w. ronr,hien pors must 10 directed per Oaracas
w - M fsnnDlernentary 80 D. M for Rio Janefo San.
~ ia r. plata countries. via Ria Jahero per s. Aafeisi
y, ~ ~ fx,norrnfarv 80 o. NJ fcr Europe re- .
aSo,vn 1er 3 s. Hewes nom Newo Orleans; az N.
Tor Truxlo and Ruatan, per s. s. j. otea 'r' from NV"
sTNpAY-At 81 M. for Costa Riea via Limrn. pes
= > Foxhal from New. Orleans at p M fcr IrtiNio
aA1 Mans Tor Australia New-Zealand Hawaiian Fft ans
samoan Islncs per g. Monowt. IRON san Franeisso';
cose here daily M 70 et 10 20 30 m 9r on ARRIVAL
az New-Yerk o. 5 = Umbria with British malls Ter AUS
traa Mails for China end japan pr SIS 10y Q, feSnf
from Francsro close here daily NJ 20 oceooe 10 ~
q 80 D. m Mails FOE the sccefy Islands pc, snip ~
OetoHe- sss -, az y N. Mails for Newfoundsna
bv ra 70 IIssN and thence BY stearner close AZ tnis
esiro falv az ? 40 d. m Malls fo- Mquelon y raIl
"a Po~ton and thence bv steamer close 40 ths ONCE
and thence bv steamer sainq Mondays ard Thnrsaysl.
close az this oriee daily at 40 Mails Tor Mexco.
evarand unless specially addressed for Gispasrn by steam
90 rlose A. this Office daily az a. m,
" Trans-pacIfc mails FORWARDED 70 san rrShelsc'
daily and the schedule n closing Il arranged on me pre-
\ prsncisco Mails FROM the East arriving on ume az
san Francscn day OF Saline OF steamers are eis
pstehed day Registered mar eiosss -
p M previous ooasNELIys VAN corr. .rcsswesssa
| Pssso,cs. NswsTSk- ~ @' es''osS = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Mr.. MEYER TO MAKE A STRONG FIGHT.
MANY GERMAN DEMOCRATS WILL SUPPORT HIN
FOR MAYOR OF BROOKLYN.

FOR MAYOR OF BROOKLYN.
Henry A. Meyer, the Republican candidate for Mayor
o. Brooklyn, is going TO make vigorous canvass WIN
every prospect Of success The reform issues are to
be carried before the people with all possible force
and in addition to having the vote of the people In
oil parts Of the city who tired Of Democratic ring
rule, he viii have strong support regardless OF party
ueS IN the Eastern District where he has long been
Known and Yields great influence. Many German or
CARNATIONS will support him. as well as large num-
Der OF business associates all over the city.
Mr. meyer sad yesterday, when seen by Tribune
reporter; 81 did lot seek the nomination. but now
that II mas come 10 me shall make vigorous can
vass, and am Thoroughly confident of success. ]
shall make the campaign on the issues raised BY Mr.
Zegler, and If elected viii carry out the reforms
demanded By the public sentiment q the civ We
SHOULD have better paved and cleaned streets. and
market accommodations for every grocer and butcher
/ expect 10 make aggressive fight and inland u
speak in English and German at al the public meet.
hgs Of the campaign. l want II understood thor
oughly that stand on Mr. ZiegleFs platform. I am
going TO run as thorough Republican, but also as
believer In the necessity Of reform"
While Mr.. Meyer talking delegation Of Ger.
mans called at his house, No 252 Wytheaye. They
were the representatives Of two German Democratic
associations In the Eastern District They said that
their organizations had instructed them 10 promise "a
Mr.. Meyer their faithful support.
well-informed German said yesterday that ther
were about thirtyhve German Democratic organiza
IONS banded together In Brooklyn, and he though
ialy half Of them would lend their support to Mr.
Meyer
The Henry A. Meyer Business Mems Club win b.
organized in few days and have its headquarters II
bedfoTdsve. Circulars are to be sent out among To-
business men Of the city, over whom Mr. Meyer ha
hAa great influence president Of the Retail Grocers
Association.
Inc republicans Will nominate candidates for IN,
Seae senate this evening The Italian Republican
eiab VIII hold o meeting AT No. IL Union-st and the
aahIfd Ward Republican Club viii have a parade and
pp,,ssmsnation The William J. Buttng Club OF Ia,
s sn Wasd VIII have display Of transpafencies thl.
zane people are beginning TO ask whether Con
Ss>smln Body win resign bis scat, now that be /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

DIED.
,,rs n-ovr.a or Rikers Island or Saturday, October
Relatives and invited TO attend the aH sa Tu sss
Say AFTERNOON, October lath at Ave o'clock
nnIWSKErHoFF-At EnelswOOd N j. yshn n. Brinck'
av'tis e ss q.
i L 10 Z; fslsSe 1oas
CARRIAGES viii %sss s0s s8ssS5 convenience Of as
oIGIsrE-Ei,so.a Morse. wife of Samuel Colgate -
q s.n u rom S'1 ssS
Friends ends VIII kindly omit flowers. .,,- u,,. =.
GILMAN-on Saturday, October TO- "ena ~ "''' %
u: AZ . s o sSS R.'I
ard1eport papers please copy. ...
RENNEp Y-saturday 10th, Robert Kennedy as'a
invited attend hs ss tgss. i rs Vs.: :; s
1ntetment at BrOnxvlle. ,o.. rsO,, .o
SsSsS .a a ssss SsS sss e ;ss.
f sn e. Y N Tue ts 18th Inst at m
4 s GaSser Of ne snort after
short illness at her late residence "a "e''''''
Notice ess Of funeral hereafter o.s o..
her seSs .aSser ~ and the
John Remsen o1der rt Michaes Church.
ana oOSs on Monday, oct 18th 1891 at IL O'CLOCK
p1-PPoy-On Sunday October 11tb 1891 a. nsf M
dence No 2597 websterayes t 70 Issrs
widow Of JShn Pg S y asea At Z O'clock H.
the Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy bor1t.A- - ~.
sIa sc6srck on sunday october 11th' in her l0tA
I ,o.L ,-oro aea vysst 61h-s
/ az half past one p. H. ~. ,,.h 1901
ssSe d H. 4 % sy yss1 GSs e. :a
Funeral services Wan held at his late des sisc Z
. az n m az Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn
"VSrt Woodruf IA the eighty nth year Of MS sRe
Re atves and friends are respoc1ulya o sas BrosS
SnO n WsdScsdsv October a. at o'clock D. M WIN
| out further notice -. 49, ,.r,yv