davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
DIED.

c.ssy.Rr.y-on Friday December IS 1896. Rev. Martha
Fsss s50 on n Monday ae" &c once at
Solemn = Requiem ss eo Mss are rpac,tu
CoNDIr-A, Miburn. n j., catharine : c'n''' "'''~
rSn.rs i" iom r-.d.ncs Monday Dembs, a. 49,
Train from Barclay Chrisorher-sf. n NV 49,
GooDMAN-on SATURDAY; December 10 at Leno1 "s'>'
fS csnSer 'e = at . Is '''''' '''''
PhiIadephis and Washington papers please copy
JEyKINs-on December 10, Leah Ann Jenkins In tho
ss,h year q her age invite, to attend the funeral
from her late residence. i55 West Sh-s on Iuesdas'
the I'D inst a, 1879 a. m ~
william Iy RnIa Of asdehed q the late
cahsns E and paya Lyman y his 'SS yMdd.n.
Wednesday. December g. O'Clock.
INT Il III. SD sssr & h D'.s, ''
Funeral 1.: ss.Ss M y, W.., i,9 a.
St d is frtdsPes Stowe Soi'lrSP
xo sa % Of cf ansra i hsrssf se james
PAINE-Decsmber 1896 Rcby Tilisn wife OF r NILS
Notice OF funeral hereafter. .
I5 B WIDOW Of 0s samS Psns .n
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pRExr1cE-suddenIy. on THURSDAY the i!th ins's Dr.
ho aTf' horse fsshTs Scotland in the s'h year OF
sG,,t-s on Tuesday December 81 a; o'clock.
sACKETr-At her residence No. 4oi Washington ave.
BROOKLYN Friday. December Is Mary fh]Aos'n'
wife Of the late J. Ralph ssckett ,
Funeral from late residence at II o'clock Monday
rn,ermert at Greenwich Conn. the convenience Of
the family.
30 sarah Elizabeth widov Of Robert 5. seaoury
Funeral her late residence corner 81 LA
December 81 at O'Clock
TALlMAN-Sulienly o; heart failure. on SATURDAY "
rsnber 10 al residence in New YORK: Lei'ensH-
Funeral services on TUESDAY bsssnnsr =, .,h
Church OK the Heavenly Rest 'iha'e- ana S''nS'''
New-York. .
t-NDERHuIl-On Frs, day. i2lh Month. 10Th. 1870
Jesse H. tnderhiil. in the s5th year 81 hs age. 49,.
Funeral his late residence NO !.
,es; train leaving Grand cenira station a.
rn,arnen, AT a., ,-happ1qua at convenience OF family
Kindly omit flowers
c.mbsr is iss6 Rev SANFORD Bsnscho,en. d. D..
in the 65th year Of his age. . .,. ,....,.
Funeral service. First Methodist Church Passae
on MONDAY the Dist Inst. a, 2;4o p N -,
Trains leave New-YorA City 40 p H. via Ere hAn-
Interrnent a Penn Van. " \.
Newark. y. j.. papers please copy. 49, 40.
wE.I1ZEIIn brooklyn December 20 % tne
Rev Charles T. Wsitze. assistant pastor OF f'"'"'"
Fnnerai e-yces in Plymouth Church. at m on Tues
dav December ~
Intsrrnent in Norwich. Conn. wednesday
wELIs-on December - Benjamin q Wells son OF 'ns
RELATIVES ana friends also q Mosaic Lodge are
invited 70 attend services on MONDAY sysn,ns. a.
o'clock a his late residence. No. %. l<Nihs''h-e'~
lntsrment az convenience OF family
wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Onice No. 10 e I'D st:
woodlawn station t2i.h WaraI Hsrlen ra...2.o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

4 BALTIMORE PASTOR SAYS THE CRITICISMS or
IT WERE NOT UNJUST.
To the Editor O. The Tribune.
Sir: Will YOU DO ne ana the authorities o.
Jefferson Street Methodist Episcopal Church o;
Baltimore the kindness and justice o. a repy to
your editorial o. the 18th? Your reflections upon
our knowledge o, church prophecies and your
characterization o. the lputian wedding tcallei
hy YOU mock MARRIAGE. given by twenty-five
little children in our church. are based upon
instrumentation o. the affair by TWO o. our local
papers and therefore. unjust TO US The ordinary
marriage service OF the church was not recitei
bv child but verses OF the nature OF
nursery rhymes. There was nothing ABOUT Nne
affair which in judgment. merited the epithe's
vulgar" "sacregious 'repulsive. or would SUE
Sast 10 any unbiased observer the thought OF a
"t-avestv OF one OF the most sacred ceremonies
which belong TO religion" Not one adverse cri'i-
cisul by those who attended the entertainment mas
been heard but universal and the most pronounced
commentator OF II as one o: the mos innocent
and beautiful entertainments they had ever VII
messed Severa. ministers OF my own denomination
usrs among the mos. enthusiasts admirers. and a
prominent Presbyterian minister declared II 10 he
Tho most persec. entertainment he had ATTENDED
during mis- eight years pastorate IN TINS city mat
II was absolutely above unfavorab.e criticism
So widespread was the appreciation that repeti-
ton o. the entertainment this week drew a iarge
crowd and other churches OF several
have sought procure the services OF me laoy anu
children giving Il. 4 similar entertainment, Ion
rhu,rb wedding" IL was called. was given III on.
OF our prominent churches year ago ana r.peaaea
IN A neighboring church. without evokins any ad-
varse criticism either at home or at a distance
An editorial in The Baltimore sun OF me i5tn
-7st said that mock marriages and rom Ihuno
weddings are common nowadays why the Je;-
serson Street Methodist Episcopa. Church OF BALI
-,ora should have been selected for your ceruh-
-iarorv expressions Is beyond our UNDERSTANDING
~ sure they never would have pen @ NJ "@
Won Witnessed the entertainment on behaii o.
--- official Board. II. +. ~" ~ iaS'O4'
Baltimore. Dec -, lsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
LARGE Audiences HEAR Mr. MOODY.
he THINKS HOWEVER. THAT HOT MANY PEG
PIE WOULD SIGN \ PETITION FOR
CffHTST'S RETURN

Mr.. Moody preached two Christmas sermons yes
terday at Carnegie Hall one n the afternoon for
women and one in the evening for men. but men
were present AT the afternoon service. and women
not a few OF them. had seats at the evening meet
ing. Among the auditors Russell Sage and
Miss Helen Gould. There not empty seat
at either service. and the stness and straight
forward vlgor OF the famous evangelist held the
attention OF his audiences closely as usual. Mr..
S4nkey present and led the singing at both ser
vices
In the afternoon Mr. Moody chose his text the
words And they laid Him in a mang"r because
there was no room for Him in the inn. The evan
gest said that Christ not welcome when He
made His FIRST visit to this world. and that lie
would not be much more welcome should He come
again to-day Does America want Him" said
Mr. Moody. Docs Spain. England. or Italy. or
France? No. there is no room FOR Him. Suppose
there should be a petition started asking Christ 10
return 10 the world now. who would sign IT. Not
many people I am afraid. Neither the stock
brokers nor the saloonkeepers; not the newspaper
publishers not any OF the political parties. The
world holds services TO sing because Christ came
1.sDD years ago. but de would not be w'icoHe u"
many should tie com. again TODAY.
Al tn. evening servic. Mr. Moody chose as ms
text the words Behold. bring you glad tiuihgs:
He said that many people acted as II christianity
wAs - righty dolefui thing and thought "A lohs
face the proper religious aspect. but he declared
that the possibility OF sin being hoted out snould
There u salvation FOR every ne IN carnegie iiat.
Tonight said he That's glad tidings. ain ~,
And man in the front row responded 'eariu'ly'
.chrl.t took away the sting OF death" he con-
rnued and buried II IN His own bosom DeItn
has no sting FOR me. what II II came 10 M TINS
ins,anf Tn. grave can hav' no victory FOR you
and ~. II We believe In the Gospel OF Christ If yo.
all accept Him sin death. the grave and Judgment
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
I CHANCE FOR AMERICAN kNIAhPhiSh'
THE UNITED STATES CoNsUI~GENERAL AT MON
ROvIA. LIBERIA. SUGGESTS IMPORTATION
OF COFFEE IN AMERICAN VESSELS

Washington Dec. % (SpeciaD.-The people o, inc
United States are the heaviest consumers OF cohee
In the world and American importers ana mex
chants are constantly on the lookout Tor new
sources Of supply According TO report recently
received at the state Department from consul
General Heard Of Monrovia. the increase In IN"
production OF Liberian coffee has been phenomenal.
and the EXPORTS which amounted 10 only ec"p
mounds In 1855 increased 70 100000 pounds IN the
fiscal year ended June 81. 1sS. While no American
ships touch a, any Liberian port. about one-hf-
teenth OF the coffee exported from that country
reaches the United States via Liverpool. The
Consul-Ge says
Coffee is the largest export, yet palm OIL PAIN
kernels piassaya and rubber are shipped In great
quantities II ships from the United States touched
al Monrovia Bassa and Cape Palmas. half OF the
imports would be American. and In turn tho ex-
ports would go 10 the United States. The people
prefer American produce. save the few Europeans
residing here. The reason for this preference Is
that the people emigrants from the United
States and in habits and life are American a
direct line Of steamers from Nev-fork or Boston:
touching at this port once In two months would
be a paying enterprise. 49, -
According to the Treasury Reports" the i'm
portations OF coffee from the whole OF Africa dur
ing the Arst months OF the curren. year
amounted 10 less than 1900 pounds. while ike I'M
poriations from the United Kingdom during the
same period amounted 10 about $4,000 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
CHEERS FOR MKINLEY AT CHURCH.

, POPULAR DEMONSTRATION GREETs THE PREsI-
DENT-ELEc~r UNEXPECTEDLY
Chicago Dec 20 tSpeciaD.-Major Mckinley
attended the morning service at the Sixth Pres
bvtariau Church to-day and his appearance
was greeted with cheers and applause by a
large number OF people who had gathered about
rho church to see him enter. There a
ranatition OF the demonstration when he left
rho church after the service. and the President
s,act who had no reason to expect any such
r,arifastation on the occasion of his attending
d,v,ne worship, probably wished either that he
rod remained at home or that some Of the
chicago people were less demonstrative on
Sunday. 49,. 1900. ,,..o-
and Mrs Mckinley We're driven across the city
az Ave with a relative and they returned to
the home Of Captain McWilliams late in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
N. MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mail. FOR the week ending December 90 vi.
e9ss promptly in all cases. al the General fos'0''s
'''''"' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDSEsDAY~Xt a, m. 'supplemnsn;s.y a; n, for
,:apriemsnafy 1850 a. M for Europe. per Ger
per :. rF.e-and. via Antwerp de''eTs mus' 0s d.
sATfr'fRpAYr,i a. NJ FOR France switzerland I'.iy
spain Portugal urky Esyp' and Brir T., S na pi PES
q Eurlp s must fS b dresis i s:;9S9s
n for ESrsps 0 PER srt tIu per va Wsrssnasn
Via Rotterdam det'ers mus be dr , per An
t ts% al Via 70 Gass0r 'V Geiis T' directed ~
AOTs LETTERS at mus BE- dr LET per Soge
:PrSted Matter etc-GeFman steamers sailing On Ius
Gays thursdays Saturdays take orniea matter etc
parts Of Eqrops White r s's s e
fr Eurose cnsrd and French line stsa1 me-
are ,,ar ,bs c;esns q the supplementary TRANSPLANT
piers q The American snsa 's ,s snu
German steamers and i ewaH s gesn sn' "
MAJ i9S 's sor sETTEA AMERICA WEST
MoxpAY-At 10 a. m ,sappemsntary ~ M FOR csn
,rai America ,except Costa Rica and south Pacihe
nSr'. Pss he ir. csa's per 1atnSs e.
bordsaux letter. Tor ysneses and Gur ss S TSs'
fondlsni per ora at p m f G.,s ssa ,a
.a Cap af ri.! per and s's
Ne p, a, dns man ;sr e+r Gregory
Nortn brsSh Via ~ lie Puerto correz ami Guatemala
s AZ steamer q from Nv orleans tor jamaica
80 N for rSr, Anson9 Y Pc s'.'":5
for Port az Prince and Ps, ,st'e Isr
be ars''sd 's Tor epe Ha AT AK cayss s
mel and Santa Martha. per $ $ hosteln' az p N:
r Plata coanlTss direct, per from, + ssSTs a.
wEDNEsDAYAt II a m supplementary IL !" a, nap
-. y1a sSiracos per Philadelphia a, for
,s6s per : Yuea'an. VIA Havana ,o.,o o..
Jamaica savania and carhsssna per :, : ,, Assne
letters fo Costa Ries mS BE- bsps Rsbae and
Yucaan per Guy Of WASHINGTON .eters -, other s
psr,s - wsssingtnnc at $50 p. M s.. Pierre
Mauelon per steamer from Norin Sy9nsy. 49,, ,h.,..
MAS ,o close al this daily $50 Mails
fr Mqaelon by rail 70 Boston and ,henss by steamer:
close at this Office daily at a. m for I.r~a ,I by ~
steamers sailing 'Mondsys ana rhursiays , 'sn AN
addressed Tor dispatch by steamer close at this once
dary At a. m fRegiss,-ed mail closes az ,. m
previous Jay TRANsPACIFIc MAILS;
Nal, e: ch1a s.. and here sAG s S Sp Dec H:S !"
Mai, for Hawai- gs sr ao ~ ps q 'S at s m
Sas ss sE 4s Ss':!y !:.2 sy
S yys,i o on Ms psf % Empress Of Van
couyer close here daiy up to Dsc al as" H,xn
and Fiji Islands especially addressed only, per s. =
Mowera from vanccgver close here cary up 20 jan
West Australia witch forwarded VIA Europel. New
Zealand Hawaii FIJI and sSC eS. hsrs day up =
January ,or arrival a, New-io,k OF 8 3 Auranis
MN ner 8 Tacc.na Tacoma) close here daily
up 10 January 30 at $50 ?; m ., ,o-. =, ..u,,.
ns the schedule Of closing is arranged the pre-
mn,ion OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRess-
tered mail closes cHsR g e RysS psrT TeS Postmaster.
Pos,orrce New-York. ~ T.. December Is 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
Usefulness or THE STATE LIBRARY
GOOD WORK OF BRINGING IT WITHIN REACH OF
THE PEOPLE.

THE PEOPLE.
Albany Dec ao-The Regents of the University
re much cratiaed at the extension OF the work
in connection with the movement for bringing the
State Library into closer relations with the people
Of the STATE The establishment OF university eX-
tension centres travelling libraries and study CLUBS
under the guidance OF the Regents have done much
TO bring this situation about. a friend OF Secre-
tary Dewey OF the Board OF Regents. who Is 'ec'-
uring all over the State told him short time ago
that he found wherever he went. in the small
towns an appreciative interest In the State L.
brary because II doing so much for local
libraries for study clubs. even for individual
students in different parts Of the state. VINO
through their local institutions after being vouched
for by some one known 20 the State Library. were
supplied with books watch they could not other
wise obtain
When the State Library was In the building adj
joining The old State Capitol it was little used by
outsiders Since !; came under the mana cement OF
Secretary Dewey II has become 50 much ahaid-
bio 20 the general public that the average number
Of people that use the Library now for their work
reaches - daily not counting the casual Nisitors
who utilize the Library by the score.
The study clubs which have 80 far registered
with the Regents now number 1914 and iwenty-iour
November . The demand for the travelling IL
bTares sent by the Regents Il constantly grow
ing. Ftty-ive have been sent out since November
Thirteen to communities having as yet no pupnc
Libraries. eleven TO libraries. seventeen TO STUDY
clubs and four 10 extension centres and special
borrowers. The Regents consider the institution
NJ travelling libraries on. Of the best schemes for
increasing the OF the State Library ever put
in operation. Secretary Dewey has 40 OF the IL
moving about among the different communities in
the State a travelling library embracing hun
dred volumes can be mad from the State Library
free Of charge upon the application Of twenty 1--WE
taxpayers or 4 city. village or town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
TIE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
OF DOUBTFUL EXPEDIENCY.

OF Dol 81 IL EAT Tspi'-->~f'
From The indianapolis Journal
The action Of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Affairs In voting to report the Cameron resolution,
ubicb acknowledges the independence or cuba. Is
In the nature % surprise. Doubtless II VIII NEE
with the approval OF large ptrt on tnt psop, h
conservative element Of the country VIII regard
such a declaration as unwise
no PRECIPITATION.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Whatever action Is taken should he token Win
out precipitation with full knowledge OF the facts
and perfect realization Of the possible consequences
Then and under those condi,lohs u II pe L ,
OF Cuba the people willing 10 abide the con-
sequences.
NOT LIKELY TO LEAD TO WAR.
From The Brooklyn Times.
The Government OF the United States has rsht
10 recognize the independence or CuDd without ASH
ing the consent Of Spain or any European country
Nor is IL likely that the enactment OF the Cameron
resolutions By Congress would lead 10 a war with
Spain.
30 GOVERNMENT EXISTS
From The Utica Observer.
The recognition OF the Independence Of the Re-
,,hi;c ~ cuba Is the recognition OF something that
does not exist There Is no government existing
on the island OF Cuba except that which Is main
tanned b. Spain
THEIR DOUBTFUL CLAIM
From The Boston Transcript.
Judging by international standards the claim OF
,hs ,nsIreenfs TO be declared beIgerents Is ex-
cacdingly dubious. They have. n our Judgment. no
ciairn Whatever 10 be considered independent
ONE THING OR THE OTHER.
From The Chicago Times-Herald
let us stop making faces and either go ABOUT
cur business or take on our coats Ior nsh1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
FLAMES IN A NEW-EyGLAND TOWN.

Worcester. Mass. Dec. 3l-The town OF Cxoridge
can thank the Worcester Fire Department that any
OF the business portion OF the place is left standing
Fire early this morning destroyed four large bust
ness blocks and Quilted another. and endangered the
largest block in town. the Methodist Church and
the Hotel Windsor. when an engine and hose COM
uany from this city arrived a special train. and
LAYING 100 feet OF hose 10 the river quickly got the
better of the flames. The loss Is about $1,000 and
,b. insurance will not exceed $1,000 The buildings
destroyed are the Taft block owned by A. X. TAFT ;
Gum block owned by G. E..Gunn: old Gredig block
and new Gredig block. owned by CHRISTIAN rieus
The Gold,hwait block was partly destroyed. new
harm owned by Christian Gredig ana the water,
tank Of the New-York New-Haven and hartford
Railroad were also burned 49,,
The fire broke out a little before l a m IN me
basement Of the Gum block. probably from an over
heated furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Dec. 2o-Ths barometer has fallen from
the lake region southwark to the gun Coast and In the
.xtrene Northwest II mas risen slightly from Lake Su
,e-ior souhwestward Texas and or the New England
roas, The barometer is low north II Montana ami 10
,h- northeast u England. and 10 continues high
over central plateau region II Is colder IN Iowa ana
Eastern Dakota and of the lake region and warmer
&, IN. extreme Northwest. The temperature has re
manned stationary Of the Mississippi with generally
fair weather excep, in thu lake region. whore local
SHOWS are reported Generally fair weather Will con
THINE throughout the central valleys and parity couiy
Weather on the Atlantic Light SHOWS VIII con
.lrr. In he lake regi0ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
SILAS -. HUDSON.

Burlington. Iowa. Dec 70 (SpeciaD.-silas d. Hud-
son OF Burlington died last night eged eighty-one
years He was personal friend Of Horace Greeley
George D. Prentiss and Abraham Lincoln and was a
arst cousin OF General L. :. Grant Heworked with
Mr. Greeley on The New-York Tribune He aided in
m. nomination and election OF Lincoln. and APP
uointed United states Minister 10 Central America
hinder Grant Hudson organized the Whis party
in IN. Territory OF Iowa was prominent in ghe poll
tics Of the State and was clerk Of the Territorial
and state examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

ADAAs-In Brooklyn. Saturday. December ID. lSo
William Adams. In the 50th year Of his age - -,
Funeral services his late residence. No. olb Gaes-
ave on Tuesday. December -. 1890 at D. M.
RIE,RsTADr-At summit. y. j., December 49, 1921. Ed
ward Hale Berstadt younger son OF Edward and AIDE
line r. Bierstadt. .,, a..
p,nsra from his residence. Springfield ave sum
mi, y J. Tuesday December - arrival OF p M
train from Barclay and Christopher SITS.
cAMPBELI<-In Hobokrn. sunday. December ~. $780,
William Edv Us Campbell. aged ~ years
Funeral seryss at ST. Pauls Church in Hudson-st be-
49,. and 9th SITS. Hoboken. ~ De On AuesaAy
DexepsGr ~ 1924 at ] p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
4 COMIyG-OUT RECEPTION.

a reception given on Saturday al the home Of
ar. and Mrs. james A. Robinson No. q East
twenty hrstst.. forSthe purpose OF Introducing TO
lei : friends their daughter Miss Ethd Robinson.
~, .ne young women who assisted Miss Robinson In
.scsiving were her sister. Miss Gladys Robinson
Nc Mo the Misses Catharine Clarke. Helen Sahlar,
rrnry Putnam. Ruth Hoe. Marion Lindley, Annie La
eoinbe and Anna Mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
DoIitiral Notices.

Carnegie Hall.
"Wednesday Evening. December 23r0
1896.
AT O'CLOCK.
MASS MEETING
IN FAVOR OF CANDIDACY
HON. JOSEPH III. CHOATE
for United States Senator.
HELD UNDER AUSPICES
THE cuoArr CLUB OF THE czrY OF NEW roar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Is again adverse 20 the Government thus settling the
matter under present laws is quite apparent thaS
the scope Of the reform OF the laws permitting trusts
should be extended 50 10 preclude the proracuhs
Of rnonopolies by means Of the patent laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
WILLIAM LYMAN.

william Lyman. o, Miii.eaeld. Conn. son o, the
late David Lyman died OF pneumonia in this city
vsstarday william Lyman best known as the
inventor and manufacturer OF the l., man gun
sight In use all over the world. He was member
OF the Connecticut Legislature In lssl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.

F5- England fair weather followed by local SHOWS
in northern portion: westerly winds
r- Eastern New York. generally cloudy weather prob
ably light SHOWS In northern portion colder IN northern
norton. westerly winds shifting to noTtherlJ.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Nev-Jersey and Delaware.
,rc-.assg cloudines ard in northern portion local
~ the District OF Columbia MARYLAND and Virginia.
,a-,,y cloudy weather with slight changes In tempera
,lre. norrhe-iy 20 westerly winds.
f5- Western Sew-York. Western fennsylyana and
obf, Generally cloudy weather. probably light local
shows slightly colder: light TO fresh variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
SUNDAY EXCISE ARRESTS.

The excise arrests up 10 l0'@ o'clock last ngA;
numbered twenty-five. For the preceding Sunday
,bs,c wore ,nirtv-two The Ralnes law hotels were
v,il omen YESTERDAY hut prorTieors generally
~aref1i 10 provide bona tje sandwiches with each
ar k "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
MRS. WILLIS : PAINE.

Mrs Willis s Paine OF No l55 West Ffty-eighih
st. died yesterday Mrs. Paine was Miss RUBY s
Tilden the daughter OF Henry A. Tilden. She was
thlrty-six wears old The arrangements for the
funeral had not been made last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL CBsERvATioNs'

In this diagram . continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Iriounes se
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
rs,s,ur. as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Dec. 81, a. m.-The weather yes'er-
Wa fair and cold temperature ranged between
q and 20 degrees. the AVERAGE 800 degrees being ~
degrees lower than that q SATURDAY ana 10 lower IMAM
that Of the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day VIII b cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

A great many Coughs originate IN the throat. BE-
fore they go down on the Lungs Dr. D. Jaynes
Expectorant will often effect cure ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

DIED.

Parcheesi.
The pes, home game. a, Department Stores