davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-29
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

BY circular issued by Cardinal Gibbons
on the DIST instant 0he first OF its kind ever
sent out i'm this archdiocese the Catholic
clergy are requested to Teclie alter late mass
today the prayer for the authorities, and the
faithful through The archdiocese are invited
10 assist at the service.
The Cardinal saws: "We should all be
grateful for temporal prosperity, Tor the
peace, liberty, and good order which prevail
throughout our common country. The la
bors OF the husbsndm1n have been crowned
with abundant harycsts, commerce and M.
dudrla pursuits have gone forward with
even stride and tue spirit % irstemal chari-
lv keeps pace with the diffusion OF Christian
knowledge I'm the land. It is true, indeed,
tbyt disasters by floods and storms m
the West and pestiIence in the South
have darkened and afflicted many a
home, but even IN those Yi-ltaiions OF sor-
row we should humbIy bless our Heavenly
Father, whose mysterious dlspensaii0ns we
cannot fathOm but should always adore.
We should Kiss the hand that strikes A.
well a the hand that carcs~es. for whether
lie smiles or fOndles fIc l. aWays the loving
Father, and these occasional calamiteS are
but the shadows that bring ont IN bolder re-
lIef the bright picture OF our national pros
choosing rulers Of the nation are often occa-
sions oi political cOnyulsiOn. Of Interruption
Of all peaceful pursuits, and sometimes even
~ strife and bloodShed. the recent contest
between ten millions Of voters Of The repub-
lie. representing sixty millions Of people,
has been settled peaceably and constitution
ally without the loss Of single life or even
anv interruption in mems ordinary ayOca-
tlons."
SOME OP THE FEATURES oP THE DAY.
Ne>srs. b. +. johnson s TO-, publishers,
will give their employee, several hundred IN
number. Thanksgiving dinner at Corcoran
Hall at > O'Clock. The programme includes
speeches, music, and GSst-rate menu.
There will be a pound-party al the Sc
yenth-Street Home. II is hoped that these
ladies' will not be forgotten on this day.
ANYTHING in the housekeeping line will be
acceptable-from pound OF sugar to bar
rel Of -four. Meats. fruits, vegetables, wood,
coal, &C., are needed.
The ladies' Of Grace Episcopal church will
give one OF their excellent Thanksgiving
dinners at Cohcn's old stand, 4Ol east Broad
street. from 1880 to 6 O'Clock. Object: The
organ fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-29
FLEvgNrH.sTREET SYNAGOGUE.

Dr. Harris. the pastor, will conduct
Thanksgiving services at the Eleyenth-street
synagogue, and they will be begun with O
portion Of the liturgy treating on thanks
giving. b be followed by lessons from the
scripture. Then there Will be prayer IN
English; then n sermon, after which The
congregation will be dismissed with the bene-
dIctiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-29
mo 2-su.Tu6 IN
SURPLUS STOCK.
From his date We will commence to eel our
surplus stock We offer as a commencement
rrr.,.r.rr..rf,L III nrnIICt

SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH, tho $40
quality now sl2j.
sILk WtHP HFNRIETTA CLOTH. tho fl25
quality nov 81;
ALI WOOL sILk-FINISN HENRIETTA CLOIH,
gl25 quality now p0c:
ALI~NOOL StLk-FlNiSH HENRIETTA CLOTH,
the 81 quality now 75c.;
ALL WOOL >ILk-FINlSH HENRIETTA CLOTH.
s-c quality now 65G
STRIPED SATIN BKHBER, some hing now and
protty, 81 quality now 15c..
Elegant CASHMER Tor tea gowns reduced from
fi2 % SO for the pattern;
Special low prices on BLACK FATLLE FRAN
Gals. HHADANAS. BLACK GkOS-GEAlN
SILKS, aLd SATIN LUXERs:
Genuine FRENCH sA1lNE3 at l0c. yard for
the 30. quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
The DowNToWN LIWYERS' RECEPTION.
A BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT IN THE EoCiT'
ARLE BUILDING.

Tho autumn reception OF the Lawyers Down
Town Club was held at their rooms, NO. l2o bioad-
way yesterday afternoon and was attehosu Win 'hcir
usuaI sccess Between the hours of and carriages
flied broadway In front of the EqultaDe bulIdlng
and kept the policemen busy In the gayN decorated
rooms, rich with flowers, haf Oh The Deau! anu
fame of New-York was congregated AT every step
one hoard a DISTINGUISHED name passed vision
of lovelnesss 1t was with difficulty that one moved
about however, since over three thousand people re-
sponded TO the Invitations. But the organization In
the dinng-rooms was so perfect that there was no
hitch Among those who were present we're
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Post IT,, Mrs Thomas Bel
knap. tr Lorenzo Semp.c, MIR, and Mrs Theodore
Hagaman, Nj, and MIS-. George II. Turn6ul, NJ. ana
Mrs George L. Cook Mr.. Caroline ,Plncaney M, Mr.
l.. NJ Thorne, ir., Mr. and Mrs. Henry White cannon
General end Ms. pe,so9 Mrs j. Ila@cOeE
". cote, pr ana Alis. Aaron Vanderbilt Mis- NJ
\ Pine Gcners! and Mrs. Clinton B. tish Colonel
c. g. Livingston, Miss Alice Pine, Mis- SCHUYLER
Mr. and Mrs; Randolph A,lep Mr. and M, Mrs s, En9'
Dr. and Mrs Egbert Guernsey, Miss Romano stowe
Mr.. aud Mrs: W. z Rogers, Mr.; and Mrs Clarence C.
Townsend, Nj. and Mrs. j.. J. slocum, Nh and Mrs
George W. Ballou, Nj. and Mrs Paul Gilbert Theballd
Ms 'g s as G mr. sa Mrs e &c
Mrs. Mr. . nas %s earrs M. sa
r and nIcsf ls H. NJ Hows Mr. and Mrs. stuye
Fish. Dr. and Mrs 7. Z saterthwaite, Mr.. ana Mrs
K. H. Hoadley. Or. Governor smith; Miss H1a!loy
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Hamersley, ir, Judge and Mrs
Scheu Mr. and Mrs. George y. Campbell, the Misses
Campbell DR.. II. 5 Norris, General James Grant
wilson, Gouverneur Kortreht, Mr.. and Mis-. Georg'
H. Gibson. Miss Bessie Enos. Mr. and MIS-. Parke
Goodwin Miss Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. John sherwood
Rev and Mrs Wendell Prime. Mr.. and Mis- Ely Ely
Goddard Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Bid Mrs. ). T. spui si
MIR and Mrs. j. Cleveland, Mr.; and Mrs A. D. JUL
lard Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Peabody, Marqase LAMA
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Fooe. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH
renee y. Alexander, the Misses Alexander; Admia
and Mrs Gherard; Judge and Mrs. j. r. Brad
Colonel and Mrs W. H. Paine, Alexander liranion
ir MIR and Mrs Il. T. Bonner Sherman W. kLevals
The Misses Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs r. W lnnan'
Mr. and Mrs NJ. T. Pyne Mr.. and Mrs. Edward :.
Taller Amos Enos, Mrs Eugene Nanderpoci, Nh.
and Mrs Charles Carryl, Colonel and Ms F. D
Grant the Misses COudcrt Professor and Mrs. thand
Ter Ecv and Mrs. H. r. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. g. IL
TreniSs, Il. B. Lawrence. Miss Lawrence d. \. 10
ts>si Mrs II. C. Duval. Miss schuyler. Miss Duval
Mrs Schuyler Mrs. Charles Roosevelt and MIS-.
Rooseyclt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
DIED.
~.
rning. December 8, Gustavus

AUTEN-on Thnrstay raornlns' December o. ou''''O'
Rsstve and eSd5 o. the family inyt, 70 attend tae
funeral bis late residence 10 lo y Ssoe M
sv at :as s Il @ ss az NJ
pRFEsF-Af Islip Long Island December 7, william law
renee Breese in tie SCH year Of his age and
aIh.9ye on TUESDAY Decernber IL. al 10 o'clock
BATES suddenly Friday AFTERNOON 9seembsr at her
W. eg Sndre NJ pses and beloved daughter Of Thomas
And c,Sfss AZ, invited q to attend tan, services
her late residence Monday evening. December H. az
rnterment on Tuesday morning at haitpast TO-
BLAKELEY- Suddenly tho sh nst David H. son OF inc
late Joseph Bakeley, aged ooyeArA
CARR Friday December 5 Ips w. carr Both SUNDAY
rn r,.ST"lpfs It Bedford Ny
san Francisco papers please copy.
UAvTIAxD-At Purchase on seventh day Twelfth month
1855. David Haviland, in his 6sth year
Notice VI funeral hereafter
Nov 81 RsG%'fT a and AT Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KERE-on the 7h inst in the 18Th year OF MS ago In"
ran9 and relatives arc respectfully Invited 70 attend the
funeral AT his late residence la' Ea' s' "
rnterment a; Flushing Monday ,
MARKIAND-s Suddenly Friday morning necemoer q
lssS Mrs NJ L. widow OF the late Col a H. MarAAnu' VI
Washington. ID. c.
M1NNEsFron the of wounds received IN the war FOR
r1po noI ree az the Central BAPTIST Church 42ds be-
tween I'm and sth ayes on Sunday AT p Al members
of tho q, A Il and Enrolled Repu3ans OF the On
respectfully my ~ 70 attenu AGO
the Veterans LIST and 10th Regiment veteran Asoca
tons
NOODY-A her residence 70 7thve BROOKLYN Friday, De
cembcr 1898 Ellen BOIue. daughter ~ George and
Mary Perry POeue and wife OF HOTacp d. Moody.
Funeral or yee from the residence d her parents.
Iuierment at Greenwood Cemetery.
MAILARY-On Thursday the 9Th inst Lydia Eve daughter
OF Tlecorc and Lydia Dewitt Malaby. and granddaughter
Of T. =. Blocker In her It'll year.
Funeral Clements Church, Analyst,
Macd0ugal Monday the lOth inst, at lOa IN
MELICK- Friday morning December T. " Ida youngest
Edaughter OF Joel and Annie F. Meck IN the 22d year OF
Funeral services al woodbridge NcwJersey Monday 10th
inst at $50 p m. from the residence OF her parents
sEwARD-At Florida NY, December :, George w Seward
aged 80 years - x-..- IN 81.
$50 p. IN.
VAN FTT-Suddenly Friday. tn December VIII
lam Van 1asse Of the firm Of Van Tase!l hearney aged
,o,,-..
Funeral ,ervces OF Georges Episcopal Church 6thst
and RutherforG place Monday. December TO- at D. m,
thence 10 Woollawn Cemetery for interment
SDecal train leaves Grand Central Depot al 2bo p m
relatives and friends also members OF Excelsior lodge
and NJ No 1875 the VA Wa Wanda club, knights oi ~
PATRICK and Athletic club are respectfully invited
10 attend the fnnoraL
Kindly omit flowers
VETS suddenly December g. 1883 az lndmnapohs
Indiana Harms p Wetsel, aged - years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
KINGSTON MTHIC FESTIYAL.

Kingston, y. Y, Dee. (sfeialj.-The Kingston
Philharmonic Society, Started here last spring Will
hold is first annual festival next week, beginning
on Monday and closing on Friday night Gail
Zerrahn will be the conductor and the chorus will
number about four hundred. Nine Fursch-Madf
Miss Marie Van, Mile. Augusta Ohrstrom, Miss
Gertrude Edmands Myron W Whitney and George
J. Parker are the vocal soolss. Rafael Josefy viii
play at the Wedne day evening concert. The singers
vii b. supported By asdolls full Orchestra Milo
OlrstrOm. a swedish sOngstlee. iusf arrived in IA
country will make her American debut this festival
five concerts will BIZ given, concluding vi b "The
lng the city selling special festival excursion
icle,s and thousands Of strangers expected 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
Post Once Notice.

shoun be read daily BY all Interested changes
any time)
leers for foreign nei ~ specially affressei
dispatch particular steaa~r except when u - Il
sired t send duplicates banking aud commercial Documents
letters specially addressed being sent BY e Asest vessels
available.
promptly IN all casey e this once ~ i0il"ws
sUNDAY-At3p m Tor cosa Iuca. VIA Llmon. per steam.
ship FoNhalL fron NeS-Orleans.
Mails for China ard japan, per steamship t,aelio
from Francisco close here nrcemnsr ~ a
m NAL. Australia New Zealand. Hawai-
ian Fji aud Islands per steam-t ?
from cluse here Hssn sf -. a
p M arrival AZ New YORK 81 steamship Aun.nA stl
british mails Australia Mails ur The society isand.
Ter ship Tropic Bird from Francisco. close here
t.nber rs. D. Mails for the HaUaiLn lslann. pr
tfrum FfanOs,ol cinse here I'
csmher 80 7 D. On Mails Tor cuba by rsl -
Tampa Fla and thence by STEAMER. hey West IA. ciSss
o this ONCE daily al ~ .
.Ia schedule Of ciosng ~ Pacific 10 Arranged
the presu mp0n ~ their uninterrupted overland transit
san FuccO Mails from the Fast arriving time al san
SAILING OF steamers dispatched
thence the day Registered NAL closes Al $50 a. pro
dav
Post Office York November SO iSsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
LCNDBCRGS LATEST PERFUME,
Goya Lily.
A USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT.
ONE THAT WILL PERMANENTLY PLEASE YOUNG
AND OLD
enIrrInN az rnE nrrs1InN- WHAT sHALLI

SOLUTION OF THE QUESTION. WHAT SHALL
BUY FOR PRESENTsr-A NOVEL AND USE
Full ARTICLE ~ TuE REACH OF EVERY
ONE AND GOOD ENOUGH FOR
TIE PRESIDENT HIMSELF
Some people are very deficient IN good sense ard
tact In the matter OF Christmas and Holiday presents
They give the wrong thing every time. Many OF the
presents that are given about as inappropriate as
comb would be TO badheaded man. But there Is
one thing which IS always appropriate for any one
which is Of use and convenience every day throughout
the year: which IS reminding the one 10 whom 1t IS
given OF the and good taste Of the donor as well
as OF the kindly spirit which prompted the gift
Such an article IS Caws Dashaway7 double feed
fountain pen which is well known to the readers Of
The Tribune These pens are most highly priced bv
the thousands who now using them, and are Just
the present for wife to MAKE 10 her husband for the
head Of the house" to give 10 his better half or FOR
either to bestow with word Of wellwlshing upon any
bright boy who has any writing to do at school, at
home or in Office. An employer who wishes to show
that he appreciates the services of his employees and
10 remind them of such appreciation, can DO so In no
moro graceful more flung manner than by present
ing them each with Of these beautiful and useful
mems II YOU have found comfort from your pastors
sermons you can him good turn by giving him
Dashaway1 Ia aid him In the noble Caws." Ana
so on through the long Of avocatons and con-
dtons of IN there are very few In which
Dashlway would 10; make an appropriate and ac-
cepta6le gift
There Is no trouble In dipping, as the fountain con;
tans Ink enough 10 write forty or fifty pages OF
foolscap and If carried in tn, pocket for weeks without
use IL WIRES soon 5 touched 10 paper There IS
annoy from blotting or falling TO ieed a. no
double fp.d7-one on top and the other underneath
the gold pcn-insurrs a more reliable flow than
pos sbe With the oldfashloned singefeed pens. There
nothing 10 get out Of order but the gold
pen and as the average life Of gold pen + seven
years II safe to assume that no more lasting present
can lie had for the money I'm all New York. The
prices range from - 80 10 go according To the sh.
Of the pen and the enumeration. No ono in search %
useful holiday presents Will regret vlsi' 10 the Caw's
Ink and Pen Co., 100 Broadway opposite John-st.,
rhere all the latest novelties In the pen and pencil line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
SUCCESS OF THE NORMAL COLLEGE FATE

The fancy fair for the benefit OF tho library OF the
Alumnae Association Of the Normal College, which
began at the Metropolitan Opera House Assembly
Rooms Thursday and closed last night. was IN
every way q great Tho various tables, which
on the first day piled high with pretty, useful
ard ornamental things, were at midnight last night
bare. Everything had been sold. and, although the
expenses Of tho fair enormous the library fund
was richer by about 81, 900 Miss Marguerite Merrtng
ton president Of the Alumnae Association, who was
In charge and Miss ThursOn, her chief aid, were the
recipients of many compliments and congratulations
upon the that had been attained in the under
taking. But they said that II was as much due 10 the
efforts Of their many assistants as TO their own that
the fair had been 80 successful President Hunter.
Of the Normal College. present last night and
made his presence known and his good wishes felt by
making q purchase al every table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM AMORY.
DEATH OF PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OF
BOSTON

DEATH OF A PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OF
BOSTON.
Boston Dec s (speciar.-Wllliam Amory, on" Oh
Doston's most highly esteemed citizens. dcd ~ lbs
home i'm Beacon-st. this morning. Anory was
commemorative BostoniaIi, a man OF business and
gentleman Of culture, and his death leaves place
hat cannot be filed. He was born In Boston, June
H. 1904 and was the son Of Thomas c. Amory,
merchant of this city. At the age OF fifteen ne
uttered Harvard College and was graduated with the
class Of 1923. Among his classmates were hussoii
sturgis George Peabody, samuel Putnam Blake and
other men OF note. During his stay In Cambridge he
was first major Of the Harvard Washington Corps.
II WAS early In the winter Of I623'2i after MI
Amory's dismissal from Harvard With about han MS
as,uates IN consequence Of the rebellion OF The class,
and after entering his name As student III INC
Office of lawyer OF Boston, that he went to Groon
and there studied for five months with Luther
Lawrence Mr. Amory afterward went to Europe 10
cornplete his education studying law and general 1T
eratuir al the UNIVERSITIES Of G0nec and Berlin ana
travelling extensively. At the end OF hye yeas
le retuiLcd 70 Bosom ana urre studied "a" WIN
Trankiin Dexter and W II. Gardiner. In lc3l he
vas admitted the bar. lie was IN MS carr! Jay
AN active participation whatever involved the III
tees,s Of BO,ton and II was MS goDu loi u t 90 80,
fau 10 his closing days a strong REGARD lur 49,
IN Nc wa, connected with tn Boston Llshi
Infantry ard was lieutenant when LAFAYETTE N,'ea
Boston. lie assisted in laying the cornerstone oi
l.uuker HI Monument Although admitted 10 tne
ar he d 40 1ac eSl HaTufseturns Company q
Nashua y r.. he entered az cnce into manniacturhs
interests and for years one Of the leading men
I'm The promotion Of new enterprises. FOR eleven
wears ne continued with the Jackson company. IN
iS37 he became treasurer Of the Amoskeag NAME
featuring Companv and held that Office until lcio.
lie va treasurer Of the stark Mills, with the exception
Of four and half years, from the organization III
cLcster Min. and their successors. the Manchester
PRINT Works from their organization IN lsS9 , HnriI
Is-I He wa also director Of the Lang1On Mlls
rom the starting OF the mills IN 1850, and was Fc
dent from 1864 TO 1867. He was member OF me
T,nr
the warmcst friends of Daniel Webster. and through
ont bts long and honorable life has unosteniauousy
Iut Ielrisic nly lent a helping hand 10 every goCd
cause Mr. Amory married the daughter Of David
sears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

SUNDAY SERVICE ~ BALTIMORE SYNAGOGUE
Baltimore, Doc. (specaD sunday worship In the
synagogues is agitating the rabbis and prominent
Hebrews Of this city The movement IS new In Balu-
more and has origin in the fact that the leaders OF
such cations indorse II believe II necessary
10 provide some religious food for those who by bust
ness engagements are prevented from attending
religious service Saturday The orthodox Jews,
however, believe in worship at the synagogue thrice
daily and this is maintained IN the many houses OF
worship in this city. To morrow the Har sinai Con
grcgaon. one Of the largest in the city, VIII begin
Sunday services which will include lecture on some
historical, religious current topic IRON which
a moral lesson can be drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
" ING4LLs,s REpLY r0 MRs WHIrYEY

Washington, Dec. g lspeoIal.-A copy OF The Trib-
une containing the interview with Mrs. whitney, In
which she is quoted saying that the stories q
domestic nfclcity at the White House circulated
by Senator ingalls,, shown to Mr. ingalls, this after
noon This Senator said
This statement is utterly false. have never said
an unknd word of the President personally, nor of
Mrs Cleveland All OF my criticisms OF the Pfesl-
dent have been directed at him as public officer, aud
not as private individual nor In his private capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
THE NORTH Has HEARD THIS BEFORE.
r1REEAr1NG SOUTHERN EDITOR REVIEWS THE

A FIREEATING SOUTH ERN EDITOR REVIEWS THE
ANTE-BELLUM THREAT OF NO TRADE
Augusta Ga, Dec. (SpccaD.-" Tho Greensboro
Herald one OF the leading Democratic papers OF tho
State discussing the recent triumph Of the Repub-
can party, says:
We believe that but one course is open to us, and
we should be hot 20 adopt II. We have tried pacific
measures We can Others. That method IS the
boycott No one deny tina: the south contributes
largely to the wealth Of the SOrth. Shut down on
the contributions. Lot p-0ple refuse to buy a
single article raised, manufactured or sold by the
North md Vest
Tho Herald" then goes on TO say that this course
would in the beginning entail some harships on us,
but not bnetenth what brothers, sisters. mothers
fathers aud many Of US underwent only a few years
ago. We dressed in Jeans and cotton during the
sixties we do II again. We lived on home-rai
rations " 2 can DO 1t again our ploughs and other
Manufactured articles Of Iron be purchased from
the founders OF the South Our home cotton mills can
supply US nth respectable clothing, our merchants IN
concert cao import what foreign fnery they mas
need vthGir the necessity of coming through North
crn jObbng -bOuSc.7
The editor then goes on 10 suggest that the Farmers
Alliance should distinguish itself by making war on
Northern dealers, and concludes:
They are upon the line of protecting the people
from insult Once the Alliance men determine that
the boycott against The uaducers OF our country ana
people is 20 be enforced. the people VIII Join hands
wifi them TO man and the South viii begin IN reality
the era OF her prosperity and independence
See the eighth and ninth pages Of to-day's Tribune
for numercIn; interesting announcements about ser
wants, situations houses for sale and 10 rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

acres, and is adjacent to Mayor Filters nome OF
Terresdae, on the Delaware Tho price PAID was
10000. Miss Drexel has followed the purchase OF
OF Mrs Floyd VI Mile 40 1 Sc South EittenhOuse
Square, formerly owned by Theodore Cuyier s me
price paid for this house was 10000 uihs
viii take place next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

MgssRs wM- B. RIKER SONS
GExrIEMES-I have had most severe cough for many
months coughed necessarily After trying everything
tra ~ ia vain concluded that MEDICINE would ever
frn me- Yearng however the wonderful made by
va TVpectoran" decided 10 give trial The
s, as marvellous within ONE DAY the cOngh was greatly
issened arrl days thereafter was ENTIRELY CURED
Apv nersou welcome call and hear from me the
s'oiy Vi my ANNIE THoRP 767 6thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

Of the Creamery Association and is short sl3oO win
thar concern. Tho district school fund, of which
he is treasurer is short 81 600 he was postmaster
Of the village and several registered letters are unac-
ed I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

"VHITE CAPS THREATEN TO BURN TOWN.
Georgetown, Ohio, Dec. s.-P b. Long has received
White Cap warning addressed to the citizens Of
GEORGETOWN As usual II written In red ink with a
picture OF whips drawn at the top Of the letter The
waning rad follows:
Ip the citizens Of Georgetown We want TO say now
that If they do not quit making threats TO what they
Will do If we come 10 your town, will burn every
hou ~ IN the place. Thr exhibition of tine third Court
Hous, FIRE Is not TO b. thought Of In comparison with
what W. VIII do for succeed AZ any cost. so
take warning and you will have less use for your
engineS. WHITE NAfs
The letter is daed al Mount Oreb, which IS believed
10 be the centre OF the White Cap operations and It's
Signature IS similar TO that Of the other oiters received
here. II + believed this IS written because OF tho
rec Mt cDnfcrencc az Cincinnati and because of an
express seC determination of the people 10 take hand
In quletin this trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
I1oliiitaI Notices.

upD ENROLLED Il pubic ans 9Th Assembly Dissrteti
Members the l7h District Earolled Republicans are -
qnested attend the funeral Of late member capt MINES
sunday. December al the Central Hapus Church s-d
ST., between 7th and sth AYES al O'Clock , m.
EhEN DEMAkEsr, President
W J MATTHEW'S Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

NO CHRISTMAS TABLE
.hould be wi hOut bottle OF Anssstura Bitters th
worid.resowned appetizer OF exquisite flavor Bewar
Of counterlelts