davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-04
A1irgInia fire. grr55.
TERMS:
TERMS:

..s-Tur FRrE Pass is published weekly ai
rr8 DHrrs Psl dInuai y pt'd it afrifrf
rq~Thr terms 0i advertising are, i0r s'l'.''' E
fo,e-ircl,I or l,.s,. ore Dollar Glid fI'f Gems
for three insertion>-larger ones ln ,ne same
proportion. Each continuance fh5 lf's
s-No advertisement 90 be considered oy
.i ,.....tl ,- -e,- nm less specified On the m1n-
nscript. or previously agreed between che par
ties
rg-An advertisement not marked on the
...,,,,. r,- "A sDseifed number of insertions viii
becontinued until ordered out, aud payment
viii be cNactcd accordingly
ra-REGULAR ApvEErlsENENrs-- aFolu
any Notwithstanding on the part of the an
nral advertisers it is proper 90 state f'alHct y
fhat their privilege only extends % their lm-
mediate business Real Estate, Legal or other
advertisements sent by them % be an addition
al charge and nO variation.
EE-Obitlary notices Of more than i've lines
will Toe charged for.
JOB WORK-postcrs. sale Bills, Circulars.
Cards etc. executed promptly, neatly and "t
iair prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-04

We have made large reductions on all
goods to reduce our stock. We must have
room for spring purchases. Mems and
boys suits, oyercoats. pants, in fact every
article has ben marked down to tue lowest
priee ever quoted
WM. KAHN, Sadler Building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-04
MOODY a sANKY Hymns-l > 8 and 4.
Farmers.

LIVERY farmer should have can of our
II Brow or Red Paint 10 is put up ia and
one gallon rans already 20 put on The very
thing for psintius gates pumps roofs and Al
sorts of ofagricultursl implements
AISQUTH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-04
.Npac Goods.

GCGAR-COATED Yeast Cakes, Patapsco and
- ROYAL Baking Powder at c. d. EBY'S.
"HITEWASH Brushes, Tubs Buckets
w and Churns. full stock al C. d EBYS.
NJ EnlCATED Meat Sacks. Babbit's and
vi Banner Lyc, for sale by CD. EDY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-03-04
DELD STARRY,
DR. r. DOUGLAS DAVIS,
DENTIST,

H4 located iu Charlestowu for the practice Of
hswo-sion lssupplied with all Che modern
appliances aud prepared 20 serve the puolc IN
satisfactory manner.
Ufioe 300 building OF Mr. II. %. Talbot. near
is opposite First National Bank
Il.e r. l~sg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
MlsrIFF BITES THREE PEOPLE.

large English mastif belonging to CIarx's y. ~
T. Thread Mills at Kearny n. j., escaped from the
yard yesterday afternoon, and entering the premises oI
the Ball family at secondst. and Sixth-ave. ATTACKED
old Harold Ball and fastened it's teeth into the
chid's ear and arm. The animal then attacked READY
Bali, the four-yearo brother Of Harold, laceatng
the chd's nose and forehead I'm q shocking manner
with its teeth. The dog next sprang at Hugh Ken
worthy, who Is employed at the thread mills Ken
worthy was standing at the gate leading into the
yard and before he could escape the dog had bitten
him severely.
BY this time crowd OF men and boys had been at
tacted to the by the excitement and the vicious
brute chased through the streets. Henry Wilk1e'
a grocer procured shot gun and jumping into his
wagon overlook the dog Just he was entering yard
near the mill. WIlie emptled both barrels Of his gun
Into the brute's body. Justice Turnbul then came
lid and killed the animal by firing two additional shots
from pistol. DR.. Reed was called TO attend the Ball
children and he said that one OF them had been so
seriously injured that he could give little hope OF Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
LECTURES And MEETINGS.

The members of the Eleventh Army Corls Association
vii, elf down 70 their annual dinner at Moieos ON Mon
dow evening Carl Schurz will preside. Among the
guests who will be present ore Ma1CrGenerai u " now
ard Major General Stahe General ]. T. Lockman General
L. p di Cesnoa General T. W. Osborn Genefai franz
Sigei and Colonel Iamlln.
Professor Albert s. Biekmore will continue his series OF
,e lecture. ut the Museum Of Natural History at 10 80
O'Clock this morning His subject VIII be Food flsheS
From the Sea-
A meeting Of the Seweren Land and Water Club was
hold on evening and 1t decided that the
cuh would give masquerade dance in the holidays. and q
minstrel exhibition at later date McMartn Nevin
T. y Fulton j.. D. Wright and w. G.. Person were
elected To membership, and the Entertainment COMMITTEE
r. G. Clsrkson end l.. Gorhsm Boynton reported that ar
had been for series OF handicap pigeon
matches on Christmas afternoon. ii was also decided 70
adopt club nag and tho members aad their friends are
now hard at work evolving designs -+
The lecture evening in the Cooper Union ee course
will be delivered by Miss Cecile CODE, on Home Lie I'D
Sweden She will the national costume
The mass.meeting service tomorrow at 80 p. m In
,,a sshurv Methodist Episcopal Church. Washington
square. viii be conducted by Adiutant wray, Of the
salvation Army.
AspnwalI Hodge, IT,, will speak at the East Eghty'
xthst branch OF the Young Mems Christian Assoca'
ton tomorrow at 4 o'clock His subject VIII De fa'h
and Courage w. II. Whitney will sing. Young men
are cordially invited.
The Rev. Dr. David James Burrel pastor OF the marble
Collegiate Church. will speak in Association Hail. foufh-
ave and Seventy. thiIdst tomorrow at $50 O'CLOCK
subject "Sone Reasons for Believing the BDie 10 DC
the Word Of Cod" Song services at o'clock Young
mon are invited Professor W. Thompsons Bible class
meets at O'Clock. Doth men and women are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
THE FIELD TRIALS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, n. c., Dec IL tspeelaD.-Ihe hrst series
OF the fourhour race the Central Field trials having
been finished yesterday, the second series was begun
this morning with the pointer Riprap and English
setter Antonio They were sent of at 3 III O'Clock
and ran till l2l7 without stopping. The result OF
the heat was doubtful right up to the finish Antonio
want of obedience and many false points In the hrs'
mart were atoned for aferward by his ability at finding
bevies and by his speed and range at the hns kprap
ran = consistent heat throughout keeping well to the
course and making few mistakes. Ills Work OIL oirus
was also good but toward the end Of the heat he showed
n disposition to loaf little, and did not care much
about hunting out fresh ground. This undoubtedly os'
him the race Anono's score on work done was seven
bcvles and eight single birds, Willie his demert score
x,.s five false ponts and four Pushes Riprap found
five bevle, and ten singles. and made but two false
points and one flush, really Ripraps work on birds
was the best but Of course speed ana endurance are
important factors in a like this Paulbo shouid
have run against Maid of Kent this afternoon out N,
was Withdrawn Oh account of sickness Mad OF hent
therefore ran bye alone. and tonorfow VIII 40 uo""
With Antonio for the final race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
DOCTORS FINALLY GOT HIS MOUTH SHUT

YOUNG MAN FELT 50 WEARY HE YAwNED HIS
JAW OUT OF JOINT.
A sad-eyed man with wide-open mouth walked Into
the sixteenth Precinct Police station in Brooklyn about
IL O'Clock last night. "What's &antedf' asked Ser
geant Rogers impatiently. Still the man gnzed and
didn't speak.
.Look here" remarked the Sergeant "H you
don't say something pretty quick I'll lock you up'
The mans face moved and his eyes Qrivered but he
was still silent.
Just then a hatIsss man, breathless and excited,
entered, Don't bother him, please he pleaded.
He can't talk. His jaw is out OF order. You see 1t
was Just this way. This poor man Is Arthur T..
Billows, who lives at no. $50 Wytheave Tonight
we were playing penny ante. had very good luck
and won everything. 1t was hard on Billows and 1t
made him tired. Finally he said This makes me
weary and lie yawned excessively, and since then he
couldn't close his MOUTH
Ambulance Surgeon Clifford was summoned, and he
worked over the man for half hour, but with
out success. Finally, in despair, he had the man con-
veyed TO the Eastern District Hospital.
From Blows's friend 1t was learned that his dis
ability is chronic On three previous occasions he has
yawned or laughed his Jaw out Of shape. Billows Is
twenty-eght years old, and Is employed as q card
cutter by the Addressing, Duplicating and Mailing
Company No. 326 Pearl St, New-lo Inc doctors
at the Eastern District Hospital worried over Bilows
for some time, and finally got his mouth shut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Iy6rgER RAID on BILLY" M'GLOM's.

chilly, McGlory's house at Irving Place ana fo"r-
teenth-st was again raided ut hve minutes P's.
o'clock Yesterday morning by Captain Chnchy TINS tme
ON complaint Of Henry Hanf, who Keeps minisneu
,ooms Mt No. rs East Fourteenthst., next door 70
McGlor's place. Captain Clnchy found the place III
u,l blast and arrested McGlory five other men ana
three women. At the station the prisoners descroca
themselves as Annie Wagner, twenty one years od OF
No pit East Twenty fourth-st; Mabel HUDSON, twenty
vc.,rs old OF No. 900 south Flfthst, BROOKLYN nay
smith, twenty years old, OF No. 49l Dehap- ave-,
Brooklyn; scovett Torenni, twenty-six years GU, :"
No. 2I3 East ThIrteenthst.; Anthony Proh'h' my
wears old OF No. 81 Fourth ave.; Daniel DAVIS tif"
one wears old of No. 232 East Eighty nint'rst james
Connolly thirty nine years old, OF NO. 4o4
and Michael ONell, tlirty-six years DID, OF NO "a"
Fast Eighteenth-st The prisoners were arragned Do
fore Justice Mcmahon in the iorkville Ponce 'ours
Yesterday morning Hanf made a complaint agnihs'
McGlory charging him with keeping disorfery mouse,
and McGlory made similar charge against HAM, ana
asked ilat complaint he taken against NM. o a H
GLORY waived examination and was held IN TIVOo Dali
CAPTAIN Cnchy then made complaint aeaiilst uM
oter prisoners charging them win being dlsOi1efS
persons Anna Wagner, Mabel HUDSON, James Sol
molly and Michael O'NeiI whose real name Is Mcolory
were recognized by the police frequent vsltors az
the dive ard they fined 80 EACH Inc otfer
pflsOners were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
CBlRGED WITH ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL.

The Mulbery-st. police station last night contained
two prisoners charged with biackmail. They are
Benno Rothman, no home, and Benjamin Harris, well
known the proprietor Of the Dakota Cigar store No.
228 BOwery. Their intended victim was Thomas Fay
or one OF those astute gentlemen who run small policy
dens in the neighborhoOd Of Park Row. On Monday
morning Rotman walked into Taylors Office, which is in
Park Row, and bought q slip. This slip he took to
Anthony Comstock and them on sworn information,
Taylor arrested and held for examination at the
Tombs Police Court, bail being placed ut $500. Two
days ago Taylor went 10 tho Dakota Cigar Store In
response to an urgent message from Harris. There II
Is said Harris tod Taylor that for $40o paid to Roth
man and $50 to himself, Rothman would clear out Of
the city and thus kill The prosecution Taylor asked for
time to consider the offer. On the advicc OF his
friends Taylor communicated with the police. Acting
Captain Horbet and Detective Forge took charge Of
the case and under their instructions Taylor marked
four 300 bills and one $50 bill. This money Taylor
took to Harris early last night. Harris handed the
four big bills to Rothman and put the smaller one In
his own pocket. As he did Horbet and Forge, who
were watching the proceedings outside, rushed into the
store and arrested him. In company with R0thman
he was taken to the Mulberry-st. station. All the
marked bills were found the prisoners, who will DO
arraigned this morning at the Tombs Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
THE SUBSCRIPTION BAIL AT MORRIS PARE

The first subscription ball at Morris fafs' u'ue.
the Management OF Francis NJ. Prison. TOOK place. ''
night and was q brilliant success. The ballroom "''
tastefully decorated with tropical plants. Inc or-
chestra WINS hidden by a wall OF ferns Inc SUPPER
was served in tho private diningrooms Oh the ciup
covers were laid for 100 guests. The menu con'anea
all the detacles of the season. The tables were eA
ouisIteIy arranged with profusion OF mowers is'
Mrs yepigue cared for the ladies', While Mr.. 'ihe-
ploue attended to the wants Of the men, The
and grounds were brilliantly Illuminated with electric
lights and made beautiful showing. The folio"'he =
a partial list of the guests Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ Cod
dington. Miss OPP Miss Pearsall, ID. A. Pearsai mr.
and Mrs. Fay, Miss Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Leon h"r'ey'
w. II. Butler George p. Butler, stephen W.
Rausch Hugo H. Murray James f. bafc.as'
Mr.. and Mrs. william /. Swan, Mr. ana "r''
E. Berry Wall, Mr.. and rs f. +. rm, W.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Within
Jay Barker Mr.. and Mrs. I. /. Fizpatrck' MI a'u
Mrs william II. Bradley Mr.. and Mrs. Johh iia.,.',
ir.. Miss Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. frssoh' si','
Carrie Prison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. "er'aci'
Thurlow Weed Barnes David II. Morris, a. henhe''
Morris. Miss Cary Julian Uman, d.. y. Freednnn,
William COllender c. G. Hughes, Afrea MOTIF, rt,
Coombs. III. C.. Henderson, John Moiler' T. a. fl@
Datrick,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
WaRD,S ISLAND PHYSICIANS RESIGN.

Three young physicians have resigned their places
in the Asylum for the Insane on Wards Island as the
result of an innocent attempt at hazng on October 81
Dr. j. p. Thornley, and DIR. Edward Mann, Of the asy-
um together with two visiting physicians, undertook
10 have little fun at the expense OF Dr. Wlmarth,
new arrival on the date mentioned. They pounded on
the new mans door, and DR.. Wilmarth, in order to
Tighten the gay lntruders, fired off his revolver. No
one was injured but the medical superintendent DO
neved that the young men had committed too great
sin against the discipline of the asylum to remain
there so he asked them to resign. The scientific work
OF the young men is praised. No official report
made OF the affair and President Porter, Of the Boar
Of Charities and Correction, said yesterday that the
affair amounted TO nothing at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
STOCK CERTIFICATES LOST OR STOLEN.
VANISHED IN THE STREET FROM THE PoCKEi
OF CI.ERK-wORTH s141, 400.

VANISHED IN THE STREET FROM THE POCKET
OF A CIERK-wORrH s141,400
An employee Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad yester
day lost eighteen certificates Of stock, representing
1,414 shares, of the par value Of 500 each. The
boy had gone to the Office OF the Mercantile Trust
Company, ia the Equitable Building to have the stock
registered, and was on his way back to the raj road
ONCE According to his story, he had the certificates
in outside pocket Of his overcoat, with his hand
on them all the time. In this he must have been
mistaken, or the securities could not have been taken
or dropped without immediate discovery. The clerk
says that he missed tho stock within few blocks Of
the Western Union Building, where the Offices Of tho
Missouri Pacific and retacing his steps he searched
vainy to find the certificates In the street. The theft
or loss occurred little after o'clock. The officers
OF the company sent word to Inspector Byrnes, and
notice Of the loss sent out over the Stock Elk
change tckers' The numbers Of the certificates and
the names in which they stood nrc: Nos. A. o17 and
42,s1s, John Benjamin, Lee & Co., 100 shares each
AZ $40 and ~, 500, W. III. Granbery Co., 100 shares
each AZ ,s21 and A, 500 Griths Greer 100 shares
each AZ 1913 and ~, 824, Laidlaw Co., 100 shares
each AZ, 32J and 1880 Slosson Beran, 100 shares
each A, 1927, Charles H. Dayton, 100 shares 42.S28,
W. II. Goadby 6 Co.. 100 shares; A10.515, Moore q
schIcy 90 shares; A1O,516, Michael Guiltinan, 25
shares; B3,972, Daniel O'Dell d Co., 10 shares !;
A1O,517, De Coppet & Co., shares A1O,51S, Will
lam J. Badly. so shares; 10, 800, T. II. CLANCY, 100
shares; total, 1414 shares.
Tho certificates had not received the Endorsements
necessary 10 make the stock Of value to any FINGER,
so that no will fall upon either The railroad
pany the owners. There may be inconvenience to
brokers who may need the shares to make their de-
liveries WITH and the counsel Of the Missouri Pacific
will today decide what shall be done in the way OF
duplicating the certificates II Is probable however
that before Monday. the next day when deliveries
are at the Stock Exchange, the certificates will
be found, because of their non-negOable character In
their present condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
NOT ALLOWED 10 SEE IOPPY.

A report published yesterday that Loppy who
was executed December 7. at Sing Sing, was
entirely abandoned by his relatives and friends in his
last days and left to himself In justice to the mission
OF Holy Trinity. 1t is desired that the report denied
Mrs. z. F. Barrett, formerly OF that mission ut First
and Thirty nint-st, says that she visited LOppy
two or three times n week when he confined IN
the Tombs and that when he was taken to Sing Sing
she made every effort to see him, but unable to
obtain admission. LoDpy wrote to her repeatedly up
to the day Of his death asking her to and him.
Mrs. Barrett says she made application to Recorder
Smyth for order to visit Loppy, but Ger request
denied and then she wrote to Governor Hill, but no
answer has been received,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Y0Tcy OF INTEREST FROM PRINCETON.

Princeton. NJ j., Dec. 11.-At meeting OF the chess
PLAYERS Of the college the old chess club was revived
and officers were elected for the coming year. John W.
Easfon NJ New Jersey, was chosen president, ana
Charles Nudge, OF Ncw-Jersey, secretary. The chal
lenpe 81 the Yale Chess Club then taken up. and IL
was decided TO play Yale after rules governing the
contest had been formulated The last time Princeton
PLAYED Yale the former victorious and there are
now q number O. fine players in the college. 1t is eX
pected that there will be a series Of good games.
"Bric- a. Brac" the undergraduate statistical annual
vii, .pnear IN a few days 1t will have $50 engrav
jnrs The binding will be Of light cloth and gold. and
the edition Will be 900 copies
TIE Baird prizes in oratory, dsputation and poetry
ageregang In value $780, will be awarded 10 members
of tbe senior class the college the result OF con-
tests to be held between now and the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Holiday Exhibition
Schaus's
Art Gallery.
New Paintings, Water Celors.
w" Efchinxs aud Engrnvings,
ExQuisitely Engraved Fac .stmilcs,
Artlsts Color Boxes,
a French Miniature Frames.
2O4 FIFTH AVENUE,
CIADIsON sQUARB.)
William Schaus.

shy that Section 81 of the Ballot Reform act rules
boards of County Supervisors. and when the
State Board of CanvasserS say 1T u0es they are mis-
taken"
Suppose said Judge Peckham, "a man is
clearly ineligible d. you soy that the State
Board of Canvassers cannot decide upon it !? Must
they issue q certificate to him ?"
Mr.. Choate replied That is precisely what
we say. We say that neither the State Board
Of Canvassers nor the Court of Appeals has right
to decide upon the eligibility Of member OF the
Legislature"
Mr. Maynard then closed the case for the State
Board of Canvassers by repeating most OF the ar
quments he had used before. Briefs were also
submitted by Eugene Burlingame and Judge
Cady for the Republicans. This ended the argi;;
ment. The Court of Appeals, it is thought. will
give decisions upon the cases some time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
THE OHIO sENATORSHIP.
AN OPEN CANVASS FOR MIR. SHERMAN BEGUN
EX-GOVERNOR FoRAKER'S PROSPECTS

AN OPEN CANVASS FOR MR. SHERMAN BEGUN
EX-GOVERNOR FoRAKER'S PROSPECTS.
Columbus Ohio, Dec. IL special. An importan'
conference Of prominent Republicans was held mere 10
night in the interest OF Mr. sherman's Senatorial can
dldacy. Among those present were Mark HANNA Oh
Cleveland General J. Warren Kefer, Of Springfield
Chairman W. NJ Hahn and others. Besides these, ABOUT
twenty members-eect Of the General Assembly were
present. including several OF those who have not ex-
pressed preference for either of the candidates for
senator Mr.. Hanna stated his opinion that Mr.. sher-
man would certainly be reelected, and he would have
not less than sixty votes In the CAUCUS Inc eleven
members from Cuyaboga County, who were piedgeo
to support Mr. sherman a. the time OF their
nomination, but about whose hdelif doubt
has been raised, will, In the opinion CT DIT.
Hanna, with possibly one exception, STAND
by the Senator. The conference decided upon line
of policy to pursue in the interest Of Mr.. sherman, The
feature OF which the open that Is proposed
to make. Chairman Ham, OF the State Executive
Committee, who will be In charge Of the sherman
headquarters, said to night:
ave have opened headquarters for the Republicans
OF Ohio and propose to conduct an honorable and
open contest The rooms will be open to all, Mr..
FOrnker's adherents as well as Mr.. shermans sup
porters. We shall endeavor to persuade the former
that the people Of Ohio want and the country de-
mands the return of Mr.. Sherman to the Senate.
There will, however, be no secret conferences or
caucuses. The Republicans Of Ohio want Mr. Sherman
to remain In the Senate, and this they will accomplish
In an open and manly manner"
several OF Governor FOraker's managers and most
prominent workers also here and conferred rs to
the best policy to be pursued in the remaining weeks
OF the canvass in the interest Of their chief They
appeared unconcemed about the boosted strength OF
Mr. Sherman, and stated that number OF those whose
votes are counted for him Will be cast for Foraker IN
the caucus. Their estimates remain unchanged, and
they insist that Foraker will have at least "a votes
more than required to nominate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
FORECAST MORE IN DETAIL

For New-England fair on saturday; ncrthsry v's'
stationary temperature, except slightly cooler In NAB.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern PennsyivnA s.'
Jersey and Delaware, fair Saturday northeHy '1"'
slightly colder. -
For Maryland and Virginia. fair; slightly colder; hn
rain Saturday night Sunday. -
For North Carolina, showers in the southern par; o.
in the west.
For South Carolina. Georgia and Florida showers.
For Alabama, Mississippi, LOUISIANA and Eas~n "
generally cloudy weather. and showers. -
For Tennessee and kentucky. slightly conefi s"'ev
fair rain Saturday night or sunday. LII,
For Arkansas. occasional showers sgnuy eoIe , "a
For Western New.fork, Western PelnyhbS
Virginia and OHIO, for Saturday. fair; rain % s,nSs'
For UpItr Michigan. fair; warmer 10 we e' "A -
For Lower Michigan, fair; slightly walnut
north portion
For Indiana and Illinois. fair.
For Wisconsin, fair; warner In the northw@
For Missouri, fsir, followed BY showers. IA
For Iowa end Kansas. fair; warmer IN the Wv"
For Nebraska, warmer 10 the east. .,
For Minnesota and the Dakotas fair ~sfnN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-12
Ex PRISONERS OF WAR TO HAVE A DINNER.

A meeting Of the Union ex.prsoners Of war held
last night Broadway and Thlrtyslxhs The principal
business the OF committee ap.
pointed arrange for the eleventh anniversary dinner
This Will be held Monday evening, December FL at
Msrtnelis No. 1886 kftave Ii Ia expected about
hundred will be present and the following who
members local organization 1t Is expected will attend
as guests Major S. NJ Lang president the Rational
Association j. Madison Drake vicspresldent Of the New.
Jersey Association, the Rev. Dr.. James NJ. Foster, OF
Bridgeport. Conn.,. ex.Judge George NJ Van Hoesen and
General James X. O'Beirne.