davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

BUTLER-on Tuesday NOV. y, Charles william Butler
Reauves respectfully invited attend the
Sge ei sSryesS I. hg os 81 s S ~ as
CLEVELASD-At Jersey cry, wednesday, Soy. - Job
Seye.nl ~ i.e 'tth eif Of as az. ,, on LII.
day, nov. 80. at3 O'Clock ?.
days OF william Horny and Emy g. Hoas g iadson Of
Funeral at the same t me and place.
The remains Of boil, viii be 1Aen to Esperanee se-ohare
County, ~. y, Tor nternent.
CovERr-on wednesday. 2s. AGaine, widow Of DR..
Relatives en- af respectfully invited 20 attend her
il o i52 isi t 5 3 So, M t J ~ m is1A'
DOMINICK-Nov. IS lie Roy, u Alexander Do.aiacE.
FIY-Op Tuesday Nov ~ Alice youngest daughter q Al
gaslne and Elizabeth A. Ely aged years. months aud
F69era services ~ The church OF the Holy Communion
ner .th-aye. anu 2Jth-sL. o. Friday AZ IL a. ~
ENswO Wednesday Noy 25 after short Illness, 80
The anera services VIII place ST. Marks Church,
Friday, 3OtA INST, al I'D a. a..
MILLER-On friday S0v g. steamship scrthia during
voyage from Liverpool MIS- kdnaiah H. Alief' oI th-s
Friends OF the family and those nlaw M Dauie
Berlin Mr John L. Fora. are invited u attend tho
saluIday. Dec. I. at y3O a. "
PAEKINsOS-On Tuesday, nov. ~ Priscilla. willow OF tho
lac Rev William Parkinson n the est year Of her aye
Relatives aud the family gecuuy te 70
funeral irrn er lac residence No. ~ SCUM
6thst, WILLIAMSBURG, Friiay, at IL O'Clock a. H.
sKIDNORE-On "Wednesday. NOv. ., jeremiah sAldmore
Funeral a, he Ringers yteran Church Mason
ave ald 2ytl't W '.'uia Dec al ~ COCA. fe-~s
sLATER-At View the 29th inst. Phebe Banker.
oi The LAT. l.1b,r, Slater.
Of her in law Jlcb Lin
GornlaD, Lake view, y the 3OtA met, 81 o'clock
y. ru.
Trains Erie Railway leave foot OF Chambers ss New
York, % l:iJ ?.
Iuternent on saturday Dec. }, ar BiOoungburg y. Y.
TAYLOR-At Harlem. THURSDAY. Nov. % LIZA Kemger
60. tie llte aptaln .Ohu IaS ,or
Relatives attend tie funeral
residence u her daughter Mr- f. kissam' No.
I-6 East 7th-s,., Monday, Dec. 3. At l. O'CLOCK.
THAYEE-Ar MOniroso. south orange y. j., nov IS Hiss
Augusta Il. ihIyer.
Fgu,l on Fraay AZ Of her Jr1tier z. u.
Thaytr HOutfOsrave Mountain station on arrival VI 1910
ira Il from Aesl-N ORR d.. l.. q ". l.. r.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
VALUE-At Fuzabetl, n TUESDAY 21th Inst. Edith
daughter J. EAtn Is. Value Ia tho lIA year Of
her age. 81. =, ,
residence u North B,oid
g.. Ou FRIDAY morning, ~ . % clock.
" Deli TOT lutefiLeAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
NnrLGNG IN A LITTLE PITY.


The time has, indeed, come when Republic
can who have NOT swerved from faith. 10 has Dee
raves lea IN the long limo Or Republican pfecedcrts and
announced iu successive Republican platforms can con-
cstcutl- urv those Republican. who have approved tlc
southern policy and Wh0 yer shrink from lts legitimate
auulicatOn 10 Dr. surprising. As well as pthl Q" hole
lie seer, from such sources upon those Senator, VINO
arc doing DO more than 20 vn1cte the policy n IFS l
.fpgrity The whip Of Rcpuhicalsm welded by 5uch
intends 20 lash. Frantic appeals, from slcn sources
10 Republican Senator'S o. stand by CDrln ana Kellogg
are enpfv vap6rinls Why Kellogg title Dr. 40 better
than plckards and the vote that admits Kellogg 90 the
senate Chamber Is verdict against the position ol
Parkard What could De palmer than tAli The appeal
now made 90 The Senate Tor s supreme eicacJ, should
have been addressed 10 the President last 5liiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

Jeremiah Click, aye fourteen, Of No. 2I3
East Tweutythrdst., entered the saloon Of Aat'Ae"
Emousey No. 395 FrstaYe., yesterday morning WIN
some companions younger than himself aad called Tor
liouor The boy WAS nearly intoxicated, YET the par
tender supplied him and his companions Win "u''' a
-, ,bey refused 10 pay for IT., claiming that
ft had .ueut all their money Emonscy called n po-
iiaun ana had the boys taken go ths Twenty see,ni
49,, p.Iiee station. While making us complaint
i.t te I,ds Emon,ey admitted that h. han no license
"a Iii puor aud Captain Cnchy then locked MN up Ior
double violation OF the Excise Statutes IN atu- hGuOE
n = minor and layln. License. IEo boys we're aso
q taiueu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

he was Chief MAGISTRATE ard that "a all IA he for
hidden part In the councils OF the nation "ny'
ask unless he IL guilty than they IS ne not en-
titled 10 the same rights privileges that accorded
10 them Il he worse than those who plotted rebellion
with him Il be than Buchanan, Who sneakngy
permitted what Davis ard his colleagues were quick 70
take advantage of In these days when II y desirable
that all anmOtes should be laid aside. when peace ana
perfect union should exist why cannot Congress per-
form complete act OF reconciliation AMI remove
disability Of Jefferson Davis with the others only
suggest this 3 matter OF fairness. j. l. {.
ELeHijgCfOn, ~ j.. Nov. 10. 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
GRANT AND THE CARPET-BAGGERs.

To me Edttor Of The Trt6Wne.
SIR: 1t strikes me that The TRIBUNE misses
or nsstates the point claiming that Patterson's and
Conoyers betrayal Of the party complete vndication
OF THE TRIBUNEs In attacking the carpebaggcrs
and Grants policy OF sustaining them The real question
was and s-aud cannot be belonged anywhere these
crpeba--ers Dad men, il you please the choice Of the
majority of the duly qualified electors Of tacir respect
i've eonstitnencesl II they were, should they not
been sustained in their right tle Office to which they
had been elected even II 1t necessary @ employ
every available federal musket to this endl Or does
THE TRIBUNE think that min0rtes, II respectable may
impose their will upon the n0n-respcctable morties
and that this right OF muortes 10 Outy0te mjorties
sboud he conceded 20 Southern constituencies alone
General Grant knew what the l.aInars and HampOns
knew thlt upon fair vote such as u the rue 40 tlc
NORTH ol-ide of the large Cities the states ~ Alabama
south Carolina Louisiana. Mississippi and Florida were
and can always he carried for the Republicans ana Cen
era Grant simply that tie Will Of the people OF
those states should not Je bai-d subvrrled bv fraud
and violence. Tns worried and eXsperatcd sdeh saints
Hampton ana Lamar, anu otntra oI hAe IN Dut VIZ
Tur VRiRTNEl 4 SOUTHERN TAXPAYER.
HelnDhis. Tenn, Nov %. 1877.
PA Southern Taxpayer begs the question. The
complaint against Grantism is precisely that 1t
forced into office men who were not the choice of
the majority OF legal voters. Because 1t assumed
that one side would win if it could by violence, it
enabled the other side to win by fraud-sometimes
even by the help of the bayonet Then there is the
further question of the light Of the President to
rect what he believes to be wrong about State
eIecton-but we cannot discuss that at the tal OF
Iettpr.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

I hat two advtntuTcrs, who have played Oh

I hat two Adventures VINO have played the
last card o their political chances, have been found
aInruabe ~ brides particularly where one ~ them has
the peueltiary staring the face, s not very
tratrdiulry occurrence u the world. Hut that p1t-
cal party claiming to represent the Nation ana almost
soldy representing the chiyarOus" south, should de-
Deraiey conspire gain the control OF the Govern
meut by an act of bribery and by taking o. itself feon
and compOuudng his felony, u performance which
Mace the best Government the sun shines on long
Jgav ahead ~ any Government the ever did shine
an IL gives US a National character inspire pride and
natri0tsn and shows us that 90 true nwardness OF
liz National Democracy tAe see " its local
mauifestAtIOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS AND SILVER.

WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS AND SILVER.
TO the Edttor Of The tribune.
SIR: see by late issues Of The TRIBUNE,
that you claim that the elections indicate tnat
the people OF Wisconsin at least the Republican part
OF them arc opposed to the reconciliation OK silver II
you believe this y0u very much mistaken. i've In
a strong Republican town and county, and am pretty
wei acquainted with the feeling here that subject,
and have not met with single Republican who is not
heartily in favor Of this measure Indeed know OF
only one man in the who Is opposed TO it, and ne IS
a Democrat | think the feeling among Republicans
all over the state is overwhelmingly in favor Of it.
You say truly that the people Of Wisconsin are in favor
OF an honest currency. I'm this town. where we poled
at the last election ABOUT $50 votes-.wohrs Repubi-
can-there only about sixty Greenback votes, and
puDc.ns OF Wisconsin III favor OF paying al lie
debt public or private, ace@i dIhS 20 tne et'et anu
spirit ar their agreement. lhcy 1elleNe tHat ~ re
u0uetize silver enable them 20 DO so l. You thhk
they ina that opinion, you must use some i1r
argument 10 cOnyne them Of II. l. NJ u.
WhiteWQtr, v is., Nov. 20, 1877.
1.-The usual talk about remonetzing silver means
what the Bland bill undertakes to enact; that is,
the declaration Of the old silver dollar e. the Dollar
Of the Fathers y to be an unlimited legatender for
lis face. That dollar is worth in our present gold
coin about 93 cents. The Republican party Of
Wisconsin did not carry the State at the
late election on any such proposition. What
If did propose was: That the silver dollar
should be restored 10 its former place, etc., Nth The
eopage so regulated as to maintain equality Of rGIHe
and presere the harmonious circulation Of gold, srer
end iegal notes as money" That IS horse Of very
different color Is "R VI. b." in favor of that prop
osltion If So he is opposed to the Bland bill
and all similar schemes root and branch II not, lie
is not in harmony with the triumphant Repuoh-
cans of Wisconsin.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
Kcndy lhi, Niornlng !
THE sENu.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Tho OF to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY,
CHOICE EDITORIALS.
UUMoRs OF TIE DAY.
RUssOTURKIsH WAR DISPATCHES AND GENERAL
FOREIGN NEWS.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
Letters STAT and other Correspondents The Old
W rd and Sew Agricultural Department, Pull Rs-
ports % All the Markets. etc
Single copies sent tree Application.
Price n wrappers ready for main ave per copyi
copy year. sS ave copies sl9 So copies Ons
extra s25 Postage In all free subscriber
Aadys.s TIE TRIBUNE, Nes.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

TRIBUNE OFFrCE, Nov. 30-1 a. ma remarkable
decline OF airpressure took place during yesterday
mornings RAIN and the low range then reached con-
tnuous till midnight, although the sky became quite
clear With this there was the unusual combination
ward night OF a married. fail In temperature, evcnti-
ally reaching freezing point The moisture OF the air Is
about the mean.
Cold ard occasionally cloudy weather may be expected
IN IBIS ty rud vicinity for two days. Tomorrow will
probably be less windy than to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
SNIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK


DOMESTIC PORTS
CHARLESTON Nov 29-saled ship Andrew Jackson, Liver
pool bark Zone Havre.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 29.-Arrived. steamship Salvador.
New York brig Amerca fBr Tralee Cleared. steamshp
IA loan, New YORK Sailed steamships RapGan, Vidal sala
(SDan) barcelona
FoFrRKss MosRoE. NOV 2o.-Passed IN for Baltimore
steamship Nova Scotia. Liverpool
NEw.ORLEAss Nov 29-saled. steamships Nev.orleaos.
NevYorr; Benledi. Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA Nov 20.-Arrvef, steamships ford Give
Urquhart Liverpool; Reading C0lhurn. New London.
BALTIMORE Nov 29Arrivef steamships John " Garrett
Foster New York Richard wiling Her. Philadelphia sailed
steamships Ohio and Buena Ventura
FOREIGN PORT
LONDON Nov 20 Sailed Nov. IT, Lui.a C. for NewOr
leans Harry stewart 2lst inst. Wm MALLORY, rs Parepl.
2Sf inst CunmO Primo Luciano Sierra 18th inst Texas te
latter for ewOreans: jason Grimm, for Phade
pha = & L. C. Adams for Boohbay ZOth INST Charlotte
Young Abigail 9th nst Caprera Anna A. Rich, the latter
FOR New Yors 2sh INST ITALIA Flash Light Geo " Barn
ard Arrived 10Th inst, Meta, Capt NanseOW tlecona
18th inst, O. p. Sherwood: Island Home Giulia Jurs;
Tony (a Shieid 23h inst, Johnny smith Kings county,
Colombo; Luigi Rusgi.ro; Sommertn.
DISASTERS.
LONDON Nov. 29-The British ship Cairngorn. Capt Love.
from Nov p Tor Pensacola has stranded New
Island. TIE saved.
Singapore, Nov. 2S-Tne British bark A5erlady, Capt.
Ncnl from Hong Kong oct p for NeWlOrk went ashore
IN GaapaF straits and total loss The saved
The bark Will be sold az she lies.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 29.-Ths steamship Minnesota Capt Bur-
wei, from Boston Nov. II. arrived here to-day.
LONDON. Nov. 2J-Ihe steamship Leipzig CAPT. Hoffman,
from Baltimore Nov. 2 the 18th
The sse im-hp Brazilian, cant Bruce. from NewOrieans
Nov for Bremen arrived az Falmouth on the 2sth inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

HAVANA, Nov. 2L Yesterdays Official
Gazette contains long circular addressed to the various
Governors and Authorities the Island. giving ample
directions about he Royal decree Of October
q is 10 De carried into effect Itspecfes the condition
Of the territory TO be distributed, the forms 90
be observed in distribution, and re- 20 DE adj
hcred To by those receivn lands Or culture Immediate
preference wit bee given In the rparton % ind. das
who belonged Co the army 20 volunteers Who nave token
Part il actions Co PERSONS ruined by TIE Instruction,
and to insurgents w40 hayo voluntarily surrendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
sIR A 7. GALT 40 THE FIsHERY AWARD

SIR A. T. GAIT AND TIE FISHERY AWARD.
MONTREAL, Nov 29.-Sir Alexander /.
Gait. OF the Fishery Commsscnors, has declined
the public diuner which Lie invited by sir Francis
Eacks, the Hon. Peter Mitchell and other promin-
ont citizens In his letter he says cannot but feel
that having acted in judicial capacity, it would not
become me 10 accept any kindness which might by
possibility be supposed By others To be based npon the
circumstance that the award satisfactory 20 the
country Am delighted TO know that Il is the general
opinion that the interests Of Canada hlyc been honor
biz maiutlined before tie Hahtax Commission ana J
heartily bear testimony To the ability and fidelity OF
those gentlemen who were more immcdlutely clarSrt
with the conduct Of the British case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

GENERAL GARFIELD NOT QUITE RIGHT.
To the Editor or The Tribune
SIR:I have read General Gartield's late
speech printed TIE TRIBUNE and am surprised that
one so capable Of enightenlng the public 90 the cur
rency question should say: d" The trouble with our
rreenoack il that it has distinct functons one
purchasing power. the other debtpaytng power. A
debt-payng power it Is equal to 100 cents That IS
10 day an old debt, a greenback dollar WILL by law,
discharge one hundred OF debt" General Garfield
IA not quite right for every intelligent scnooooy knows
that the greeuback Will not pay debt for import duties
and these debts 20 hundreds OF millions every
year and not having that debtpayng power It cannot
Of course. have full purchasing power. Our first
treasury notes had the full debtpayng power, because
the Government having paid them out, was then honest
enough 20 lake them without exceptions and they were
alvays equal 10 gold, having the same deDtpaylug
rover. 7 public finding out That thc hrst step
toward reputation WIS taken when we As Govern
lueut refused 10 take the same money We paid Out
What We want 4 circulating medium based on TIC
PRINCIPLES OF common honesty, 50 that We may looA a
iulu square the face and say We ask You 10 take
uulhlne We will ourselves take This, be 10 silver
god or paper ls better than auy Resumption Act which
CONTINUES this Reputation through another year OF dis
ster n net righteousness exaeth nation but
siu Is a reproaoh 10 any people.
A LIBERAL REPUBLICAN.
Mount CaTHel, Conn, NOV. %, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
WINTER,s pREMoNITIONs.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov ga number Of
steam aud sail vessels which cleared FOR Western ports
yesterday put back to-day OF violent wind
heavy sea and snow.
richmond Va. Nov. 29.-There was n slight fall OF
snow here az Is o'clock this mOrning-tAe FIRST VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
7Of san sets.... 434 Clock slow. 10 80
rises. 2 is soufhs sos Moons age days Is
nlaH WATER rODAI-A v
Sandy Hook. PA Island. 355 Hell Gats..... c:c3
y.
sandy Hook 5s2 Gov. Island % Hell Gste..... G.l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

Nervous Exhaustion "A meiics essay comprising seros
OF Lectures kahus Museum Of Anatomy, New
AMI N premature decline showing N
ai-putably hea De reganed anorng Gear
SYNOPSIS % yeneEts marriage and r treatment OF
Cehlfy "
Derieuce. - Address the author Dr. L J.
KAHN. Office anu residence, . r. 10Th s., Ner YORK.
Posi- once rne foreign aMs tie seek uBii1s
kDAN December !, 1871 viii close at tbs Office On
IL E,uAN, al ~ for Europe W steamship Moniana va
Queenstown GA WEDNESDAY al .. M, for Europe, by
steamship Aoyssina va Queenstown correspondence or
France De forwarded by this steamer must De specially al
res.e ad al for France direct by Steamship iabrs
dor Havre, Tat koDAi a. - H.. Tor EgIo.c by
steamship Pomm rama va Plymouth. Cherooutg and am
burg; sATU EDAG. az IL Tor Erore, by steamship
Adratc, VIA queenstown correspondence for Gerinaay
and Norm Of ireland be forwarded Dv us
steamer must be specially addressed aud a. ~ A. m f0s
aud Glasgow All ~ ll5u A. 3D., Tor Germany ETC. ~
seCEar southampton and BUrcu pond
Great Britain and France 10 Do forwarded oy tbis
De specially alGlessed The sts@Eshps Non
Abyssnl and Adatc do not taNe mails of Denmark
anu Norway. Inc mails Tor the hess Indies Va
Havana and 81 Thomas, viii laye NeN for4 November -.
Ihs malls Tor Nassau y. f VIII leave YORK De eubfr
l. TIE mas Tor Kingston, g. viii cave fNo~ Or No en-
Der % The o- Australia etc, vii rsVe -il FRANCISCO
December TIE mails Tor China -nd Japan W" leave ban
francisco DecaulOe
s3Noe i0rk, Nov. g. lS1i T. T. IA ks. Postnaster
Salesman Wanted.-Oue having large Acquaintance and
lOI exp clothing cloth -ic iu ti5 -tiio
desiring travelling position lu leading house, VII peasa
address VITA particulars. j. IA. a., Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
DISTRESS ~ ENGLAND.

LONDON. Friday, Nov. 81, 1877.
Several hundred women, whose families are
suffering great prvaton in consequence OF the stagna
ton OF trade and the soppage Of the iron works in tho
Forest OF Dean district which belongs to the Crown nave
pettioned the Queen for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JANEInO Nov. Z9.-CoTsc animated: prices
very fir Good hrsts 65OOaG41O RES per 10 kos. TX
change on LONDON, 2i'..
SANTOS Nov. 29-coree quiet; prices maintained; no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
MIDNIGHT RE1rHER REPORT


For the Middle Atlantic States, rising,
or s,ntonary barometer ftuing and low tomperaure
nofth'rJ % westerly Winds and clear partly cloudy
Weather with occasional .lt sn0ws In the northern
portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
HEAVY FAILURE.

LONDON, Thursday, NOV 10 Iof''
Richard Hooper s Sons, wine and spirit mer-
chants, OF 20 and n Queenhithe, Z. c. London have
failed. Their liabilities are estimated at Sl,2j0,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

diphthcria. But such regulations can only be en-
forced under strong pressure VI pubic sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

The Bounding Banning has introduced
hin into the House fOr tie establishment Ot branch
mint t Cincinnati We begin % understand The fury N
me Commercial man for the silver dollar OF the fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
H4RRIED.

alrby's Norfolk Oysters. all meat actually cost 10
ccI.so = pound, - Harrs0ust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
THE sTEAMER ROLVIA DIsABLED.

LONDON, Friday. nov 30 1871
The Anchor Line steamer Bolivia, from New
York, November IL. FOR Glasgow broAe her SHAFT at
Greenock, and was towed into Glasgow yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
8patial Aoilrss.
Mr.. -. l.. FnrieOu
AND BROOKLYN NURSERY.
Nrr-u..nA- -. nRl-nEl-r. pL ArT,

NURSERY, lss PROsPECr-PLACE.
Tie committee having charge the arrangements or Mr.
FARJEON's reading Of his Christmas stcry, BLADE
GRASS give that persons desiring TO seats DO
by lea ing their Chambers No. III Montague
a. OF al the drug OF NJ PERKINS, CGm0egland ST.
and Greueayo plans Of the church be AID
seats selected.
Coupon tickets will De ready TUESDAY December4 tho
reading viii take place TUESDAY EVENING December H.
at LAFAYETTE AVENUE GU RICH tDr. Cuyler'sl. which
have been kindly rendered by the trustees.
All who have read the lesson Nj Fdeon teachestho les
son Of humanty-Su Join expressing thanks for his kind
ness IN Offering hs FIRST READING ~ AMERICA 20
help secure HOME FOR TIE LITTLE ONEs AT THE
NURSERY.
strong desire expressed 20 hear MI Faeon that ina
notice is published By order o.; the committee
secured seats ~ cents no charge.
II q ATTN .acrr.4rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

IBsON-HART-On "Wednesday Nov. % at the residence
parents DE- tAe j.. l. heru4auce, Thomas
Gibson % LIZZIE, daughter Of Gedney HART csi, AZ O White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE POPE DANGEROUSLY SICK.
HIS DEATH DEEMED nUNESr-chEDiNAL hINEoN
DISPOSED TO RESIGN.
LovDoS. FRIDAY, Nov. 80. 1s77.

L0NnON, FTidaT, NOV, y, III
A special dispatch to. Tie Standard from
Vienna, November 30. says: 'Teeerams received here
tonight from Rome report that the Pore almost in bis
last agony"
The Ipes publishes tie following telegram from Rome
Thursday:
The Pope passed o slccrlcss night His rheumatic
pans are aggravated, md 70 IS feared they may attack
the heart His Holiness a. passing through dangerous
crisis
Cardinal simeon in consequence Of the opposition o.
strong party 40 tue Vatican. ia inclined 70 resign the
secrearyshp o. state The Pope hestates 70 accept his
resignation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

Thsagrsm show as n
suns
preceding rtaist sssIGoas
q Ia dsTins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

Al sO;ices Of Marriages "'si o' 'HaOr"a sa fs''
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-19
In the Sweet By-and-Rx

Cannot but be The happy thought as the for
tunate recipient of the sRocky Mountain
Tourist scans its wonderfully attractive
pages and peruses its fascinating descriptions.
Most beautifully embellished with new and
highly artistic ensrayinss, its iettsr-press a
model OF typographical richness, and the ar
rangement throughout simply superb, the
Rocky Mountain Tourist is worthy of COMPARE
son with Picturesque America or The .A1dins.
1t is written in sossipy. graphic style, cover
ing details Of the tour through the garden of
the Southwest (the Arkansas valley, South
ern Kansas, to the very heart of the Alps of
America-thc Rocky Mountains. Jaunts are
made 10 all the famous resorts Of Colorado,
the remarkable ruins, the springs, the mines,
and, in short, to every point Of interest to
tourist, agriculturist, capitalist, miner and
invalid. With the Tourist the San Juan
Guide keeps fitting company, and the two
publications are mailed free to all writing for
one or both to I. J. Andersen, Topeka, Kan
sas. l.