davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
The Civil Service.

The civil service law was placed on the
statute book by the Republican party,
which has always sustained it, and we re-
new u repeated declarations that 10 shall
be thoroughly and honestly enforced and
extended wherever practicable. =
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
Free Ballot and Fair Count.

We demand that every citizen Of che
United States shall be allowed to cast ons
free and unrestricted ballot, and that such
ballot shall be counted and returned 81
Cast.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
Condemn Lynching.

We proclaim our unqualified condemn,
ton Of the uncivilized and barbarou
practice, well known as lynShing or Ill
ing of human beings, suspected or ohAtge
with crime, without process of law.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
CONDTTIOy or THE FRUIT MARKET.

The quantity Of oranges in the wholesale fruit
market last week much larger than In the
preceding week. and prices declined about q Q
box. Tho decline was attributed so much to
the quantity TO the quality OF the fruit. much
OF which was small and green. carload Of hana-
and juicy navel oranges received hsra
from Arizona where they mature earlier than u
California. Several carloads OF ripe California
seedlings were received. and there ara several ok
navcls now on the way from the Pacific Slope. and
due here early this week a lot of choice Wales.
cas. received on the steamship Teutonc, was
promptly sold at satisfactory prices. There were
only eight carloads of California fruit sold here
last week. II consisted mainly OF grapes, many
OF which were unsound and sold for nominal
prices. but those which were IN good condition
commanded high rates. The California grape sea.
son Is now practically ended. and only few car
loads more are expected TO arrive here.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
STITTN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

A storehouse of the g. ". Hunt Manufacturing
Company. in West Brighton. was burned on Satur-
day evening The flames supposed to have been
started In quantity of Benzine. Ths loss Is
alcut $1,000
George Vanderbilt. who has for many years kept
up the old farm at New-Dorp. together with the
dairy and greenhouses. has decided to close ther,
and reduce the force of hands employed on the
grounds. The produce from the farm AS well as
Tn. flowers and dairy products used by the
late Mrs. Vanderbilt. and. there being more de-
mand for them. the place Will bc put In charge OF
a keeper and the live stock moved to Baltimore
The Prohibitionists will hold mass meeting I'm
Grand Army Hall. Port Richmond this evening TO
arrange for a series of meetings to advocate the
abolition of liquor licenses at the February elec-
ton.
The Board of Education Of the Port Richmond
Union Free School has organized. with George W
Hubbard as president. T.. $. Putnam has been IN
stalled principal.
Miss X. NJ. I.udlam. Of Stapleton. and Miss A. NJ
Merritt, OF Port Richmond. have received fe Ger
tihcates TO teach In public schools from the State
Department OF lns ruction
a bazaar will he held In the Moravian Church.
New Dorp on Thursday, December TO-
The Staten Island club the successor TO the Good
Government Club will hold its annual dinner al the
Hotel Casteton oil December
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
ONLY 4 RELATTTE BY MARRIAGE.

Because a eat had stolen his dinner from out OF the
frving-pan wheie It was cooking. John MclIenry.
tweuiv-thrce years Old. OF No. $50 Firsi-avc., be
came 80 enraged at his wife on Saturday night that
ne drew Il big jackknifc and stabbed her. Me-
Henry came home intoxicated on Saturday night.
lie had been arrested some time ago for blackrnng
his wifc's eye while drunk. and she WAS greatly
afraid Of him She kept dinner waiting for him
until nearly II o'clock.
While the dinner cooking the family cat got
M on a table on which the gas-stoVc was and stole
the becfsteak Mciienry tried to Kill the cat. ana
when his wife attempted 10 protect the animal he
drew the knife and stabbed her in the right arm.
Policeman OKecfe, of the East Thirty-nfth-st.
station heard Mrs. Mciienry's screams. and saw
McIicnry come out Of the house holding the bloody
knife I'm his hands. O'Keefe chased McIIenry for
two blocks and caught him
After Magistrate Crane. In Yorkvillc Court yes
ierdav mad held McIcnTy In tuv bail ne turned TO
Mrs Mclicnry and asked: rs this man any relative
OF yours"
oh" said the Magistrate
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
pORT CHESTER AND RYE.

,n. wcs,chester Hunt Club held short run Sat
vrdav making the start from Westches'er-aVe'' d
fer r,iles OH, of Port Chester The ground was III
enc, noor condition that the hounds were brought
I'm af,er six miles al the Marion story estate VIII
tam y Isel,n master OF the hounds ana SIX me'n-
hers of the club were in attendance
rh. annual dinner OF the Apawanus Ciup VIII De
,oId Z, the clubhouse in Rye on Thursday Decem-
her 10 The committee In charge or the arrahsc
o,,s 10 composed q David S Cowles. George >
D.arhorn Pringle Mitchell. George x Sadler ana
Richard r. Wainwright,
Ora n, ,he stone. Used In the building OF the hNe
Free Reading Roor- is a milestone. Gu, 10 denote
that 1t twentynino miles from Ne psd kshonii
80. csneed the stcn. 10 he placed In connecticut
h", FOR some reason the authorities or 'hat STATE
refused years ago TO anoW w =, Ins,ah Purdv who
lived in the house now used ior the Isao',s @ 'T "a
He got into many CONTROVERSIES reearoins ''r 80 O'"
TO, Of tne twenty-n.nth milestone. ara "o,I -
rvmher ~ bets from travellers on me suDlect
rrhav would say that the stone was IN Conhectlcut
and he would wager that it was not ana then zen
nroye his assertion by taking MS Nic'fhs 10 HIS
home and showing them the stone ,.,, ,as,.,,
Assistant Inspector r n George % vii inspect
FanaTa1 pT,, eleraion n on from cSSres
rencc post of Port Chester Will be In attendance.
The meeting OF the village trustees tomorrow
evennr will probably es one OF .se oF mos. b
Sor the Port Chester Street Railway Wompany w,,'
be up for anal hearing GeStEe M forpa
s,tt ~ land and money for the soldiers and sailors
monument. and the question OF puonc PARK VIII
be discussed ., ,,,.,, , -.
-oc;aed to hold the annual New England dinner at
the clubhouse. in the Boston Post Road IN HNe. on
Thursday December 10 The COMMITTEES 10 charge
soalsr and Richard T wainwrich,.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
wEsTCHESTER.
YO\KERS.

KckeskIck Branch of the Junior Auxiliary Oh =
,oh,,s rn,sco,al Church is arranging for fair al
Tho Woman's Institute in tho near future 10 ia's'
,aoro, tor tho work they have undertaken ioi 'n'
Ird,an n,issions in North and South DaRo'a. cor"
a,,o,o6 nv Pi.hop Hare Miss Mary Van Hens
sa,a.r re-ris is chairman OF the branch ana II =
r,ourcod mat n feature Of the sale VIII pe an ''
.roc,,,e OK xh,bition cf Indian curiosities
I, has becn decided 10 keep the rooms VI ~
1ourp Women. Christian Association, III oo"'"
1.o.au.o, amen all day Previously they nave
-, o,o, o,,l, In the afternoon Beginning '"-""''
-. i,, bo omen from O'Clock IN the ioIfioUi oIe
srd ol women are invited To Nislt 'i'iH "'' '
;bc lt.roture and games which are t4eIt, SATURDAY
Although tho rain pouresp III ,0n,nhcrs and frie nds
s ,n syontrrs CJrin;hian Yacht club gatHtIeu a.
Inc clubhouse and enjoyed the seror ~ ;ainer,
sons 'stags." Protossona! aiu io a. az .nr. served
Alts,i,o,. ol~r * p will elect onhccrs d 80 80
meeting tomorrow night These n0mihd, l",1s
been made: Thomas cook. cho'i' cI'u. GIL S,o',e nre,
1ohn II MYERS vice -chanccllor jerome oioa,s, pa
go. tt,rics l. Anderson keeper OF !ecoius a'r ~
,sais. U.ury I,l and Charles r. Ilnlir ma ma iahn
fnance: Joseph Miller. master Oh 81 ~nt-
orn.s; Gcof,,c Powell. trustee; Wi'i"'" i'o"e
sentative 10 the Grand l-odSc , .ho 1-irs, r'ni-
There was 4 large attendance Al % ,n' o' sca,nuel 4
tartan CLrrch last nigh; when the KY oai, ,,r IN
VII, nj Rrcnklyu delivered the thiid 'Ci t,,h
Tho course on Modern life anu tn' ~. A. the
his topic being Loyalty TO M M0onNLC"vh ho monthly
from .'TGc Holy city. AT nc ,hi,ds nf New
Episcopal Church L. i'ramn"n = n..' which was
siid,,Nd bv addresscs bv =. W kadchn OF 'HD M
Mrtronol,tan Temple and the Rev fie"cic fi,i,cns in
Davenport. Dr. Bixby coh4uc,riui snd the music
Was furnished by the Kings daughters o'
Church
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE ARMY or THE CROSS REVIVAL.

William Phillips Hall. organizer Of the Army of
the Cross spoke yesterday morning at the first
meeting OF tn. army held At the Central Baptist
Church No 92o West Foriy-second-st. This was the
opening Of a series of revival meetings which Will
l,e held every evening this week by the army IN
the Central Baptist Church. at O'Clock Mr.. Hall
said tha; ne had not come TO preach any new gospel
nor had he come with any new Ideas plans He
had come TO present facts. Gods facts A man who
attempted criticse the work OF God and tried TO
pull II down never did any good.
I'VE are living in great times" he continued
within a few days the blind have been made tn
see The Empire State Express will take one lI2
miles an hour. and In the same space Of time one
can telegraph to all points OF the globe Does thi.
not show that God Ia interested in u.s.
the close OF the nineteenth
fury and In four years more Christ Will have His
2OIth birthday Some claim that We have not fig
urcd correctly. We will all soon know. for be-
lieve that God will celebrate His bir hday IN some
remarkable manner, and do not think 1t will be
long before Christ will set up His kingdom among
men This is shown by the Scripture | believe that
God Is now going TO fu,fI his propheces"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
ELMSFORD.

Three carloads of rails 10 be used on 'he ne"
trolley road TO Tarrytown arrived here on Satul
day All the ties have been laid between thiS VII
lsrc and Chenille ana a large number OF trees
have been removed The work Of laying the r"lis
will begin to-day. IL * hoped that thc rOau VIZ.
be la operation far as North iar''' 'o"" "'
New Years. - . ,h, ,,,.zza
Dr William Minrath. who fcll from the pn1h p,anIHh
of his honse i'm Tarrvtown Road about a month
9eo hreakinr his hin. was able to sit up on SAT
uIday Tor the first time since the accidcht', ~
E"l,n.l rohn e. l. Hamilton has been lhe re-
oirienr If many congratulations since NeuheS-
dav when he was acquitted of the charges mau, :,
AGAINST him 7; is reported that a nunl"r ~ oi
other charges are about to bc made aGahSa w ~,
colonel His friends say that nothihs cali i,,,s -"
nrovnd against him. and that people are sceklns
revenge because the colonel has ASKED w
Superjntendeni OF instruction. Charles X Sk,n,
IN the present trustees Ol ''"'"' ''
No 9 town OF Greenhurg- A. ,,iorvilla
N..ho5s, E,piscopal church will give New i.ils
Land supper on FRIDAY evening December T. iron"
& u q o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
SADIE MDONALD DIES " AUSTRALIA.

4 cable message was received yesterday from Aus
traia by the parents OF Sadie Mcdonald an actress
IN Hoyt's travelling company. announcing the young
womans death. Nh and Mrs. Mcdonald live at No
2,3 South Fourth-st.. Brooklyn. At the home last
night Margaret Mcdonald sister OF the dead girl.
said they could only believe that death was due TO an
accident. they had received none of the particu-
tlar-
san Francisco in May last for In Australia.
playing In "A Trip 10 Chinatown and "A Milk
White Flag" Only II few days ago IL was said that
the parents received a letter from the dead girl In
which she stated that she In the best OF health
and expected TO leave Australia December 26 for
home. Miss Margaret Mcdonald. who Is also a mem
Der OF lioyts companies playing In New-York. when
asked II II was true that her sister have been
married to wealthy Australian reported said
that Sadie had not told them further than state
In her letters that she receiving the attention OF
an Ausiral Ian. The dead girl and her sister went on
the stage five years ago and year ago Joined Hoyts
eonipaniea
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE PAP1L DELEGATE HERh.
ARCHBISHOP MARTINEIlI THE CT 'hSI 'r
FATHER GREGG AT ST. ArGCSTlNE9 >

.pc1IR1SHOP MARTINEIII THE CT hSl 'r
FATHER GREGG AT ST. AUGUSTiNES
r.o Moe, Roy sebastian Martineln. Tapal Dele
gate TO the United States. spent EeS'''""H a. Wv
ques, of the Iev. Thomas !. Gregg pastor oi 'N'
Cbn,ch g. 6. Augustine. Franklin-ave. ana ohe-
hundrad- --iNiy-soventh-st Morrisania lie ar
rived in this city from Washington a' > civ"
SATURDAY afternoon. and will return 70 N"Shi''~-
Ton to-day Monsignor Marin"lh Is fiior r-"'n'' 80
of the Augustinan order. but ms VISIT 10 -
Aurustine's the first visit he has maH" 10 any
church in This city was not for the oreer II was
simply the fulnlment OF promise mai' y fa'h'i
Gregg in Rome the day after he V's 'PPo"''e"
Delegate that he would pay DIR. Gregg chnf'h
4 visit wnen he first came 20 the city
The church was especially decorated in honor Of
the visitor yesterday. and flags were displayed
from many houses in the ncighhoi hood. The front
Of the church Was draped with immense American
aa9s The interior was hung with the Pdpal color-
v.llov and white in,ermingled with flags OF many
nations The altar covered with yellow ana
whit. chrysant hcrnuins.
Nonsigror Mariino at 1870 O'Clock yesterday
morning sang the solemn pontihcal mass. assisted
hv about twenty-five of the clergy sOf New-f ofk
The procession started from the rcctory AT lV:4Y W.
The eros bearer and acoiytcs walked nIsi., iol-
loved by my rs 1 If ~. mas Thn pSpal Dcic-
gate accompanied 10y Fathers Gregg ana heaT
being borne before him
The procession entered the church through a
covered massage at the rear leaving the sacrisiN
IL proceeded along the west aisle 10 the front of
the church the centre aisle TO the altdr
The Delegates throne, the Gospel side OF IN"
altar. was hung with yellow and white saun
Twenty ushers wore the same colOrs
The music was GounOd's Solemn Mass. Father
Mecca OF s. Peters. offciated a, the deacon;
Father Sandy as arch-priest. Fathers Gregg o:
5. A.. and Reardon O. 5. A, were deacons OF
honor Father (;eraghty. O. ). A. preached ia"
sermon on The Real Presence" Father Gregg
followed with few words thanking s the j Deirsalr
st. Augustine's Church.
Al ! o'clock a dinner was served I'm the rectory.
Ten Of the different religious orders of the city
and many of the prominent churches We're repre-
sented Archbishop COrrigan. the Rev. j. NJ. Con-
molly. his secretary; the Right Rev. MonsignOr
Sbaretti. auditor of the Papal Legation. who ac-
cornpaned the Delegate from Washington the
Right Rev. Albert Eidelbrock. Dean Mckenna.
Chancellor Cotton. of ST Johns College; Father
Campbell Father Murphy. Father lSoniface. Father
McNlcol. Father Doyle. Father Keoghen, Father
Mckinley and Father Gordon were among the Wis
no
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
NEW-ROCHEILE.

The fair to be given in aid OF the Ne" .'1
uospital in the Gymnasium this week 'S - p.
20 be the most important social o'V's'o -
the HOLIDAYS IT will begin on wednesday an" .r
tinue afternoons and evenings unlI % % ,G vbite
hall and the booths will bc decofa'cu WIZ" oil I've
and Christmas green's and each depar men, rhs w
in charge OF the women or the Na'sou towa. China
;rhe ossirnmcnis have been made as loloWS, nd
fable Presbyterian church; fahc! c.udv and
,shristmas Tree st Gabriels Church, o1n ohnis ,hn
dover department. Episcopal Chuicm'; hi,; Rantjsi
W. churches i'm Pelham Manor; nONeitics' Iii as
t'hnrch Miss pelham and Miss Weaver VIII and
nose of par,r goods OF every ncsv., 1890 storc
ELarles II Morgan is conduct sroceiES 81, .
,fiss Iiarmer and Miss Samms will serve ~
and tea and Mrs. Reynolds Will ~ nav ani% jn nrsIc
~, ,hn .nnncr.room An orchestra Will lurh'sn ''
afternoons and evenings during the lait' 90 roorrow
A. ihe meeting of the Board OF ieaI,n tin yin
evening II Is expected that G. Ohver Ohvs iser arntv-
offer n protest against the village ,i,o SEVER
Ing into the Sound IT Is claimed ma IL, his house
All Wv IN, Board has discussed tnt i', ~"
r. <,' o,arv meeting for the last four mon'hs ""' ~
action has been taken. . ,,.n ,,r he,u re-
"Tne \cv-Isochelc Catholic ti'IN naS ma ;" esrjcs
o,i.'niy.6 bv fhc Rev Il Il. Cushion ana LII f ~ IT,,
"f indoor games and social ainu;en,ex ainu;;, xoci hay.
~ %a,n 'fhe cIuhrooms in the lambGen boch nav
been lea sed for n year.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
NIAMARONECk.

The fire departments Of Mamarone'k anu nv
Neck since the organization of the he" N'7
,,a, co,sora,.ol and n,cod under the jurisdiction
e tho po,,I or Village Trustees At the last meeting
of that BODY a resolution adopted reorSan~',' %
tho dcoarinent The officers are 10 be- 'h''' VI
,.neer and assistants. ,. ..,,,.x. an Wi
4, the special election held in This v.!lage, %, Oh ,
49, nn.,cs lrhis fire houses and other expenses
necessary 10 maintain he new Village nn, u,' iriv
ma orv The result was caused by nose Nno
inafy opposed incorporaion forming an aie
,hroieh which they worked The election was ca,'ou %
AS A matter OF courtesy by the trustees nu,,rc,ri ~,
have ii IN their power 10 pass resoIutIo ", iina
afin thc money and will probably act upon tnat i's
m their next meeting by evyng TAX tha & VIII ,
sufficient revenue 10 conduct the village aii""S "'
the regular village election
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
SAID HIS FACE EXPLODED.
A REMARKABLE syoRY TOLD by NIGHT WATCH
MAN IN WITIIAM-sT


II the statement Of the patient himself Is TO be
credited the Hudson Street Hospital is treating
most remarkable r. Brermann night
Waterman for the Witteman IMhographing Com
pany. at No lSS William-s ST.. and living at No. q
Frankfort-st. Is the patient. Early Yesterday
morning Policeman shutter. OF the Oak-st. sta
tion, passing the building. when he saw that
the door open The inside door WAS
locked After much shaking Of the latter the
night watchman hobbled the door. IIi- face
was covered with blood The policeman thought
he had discovered a robbery and possibly attempted
murder
whats ,he matter hero?' demanded the officer
excitedly.
"Oh. nothing everything is all right" said the
watchman.
But how did you get hurt" asked the officer.
Don't know" said the watchman
Don't know Come Off Tell me how you were
Il had "A cold said the watchman. My face
swelled up and exploded
"A new kind of grip" remarked the officer, az
he called an ambulance and had the watchman
taken 10 the Hudson Street Hospital The am
buiance surgeon said that the watchmans face
looked as If he had had fall down stairway.
II was laceratcd In several places but the wounds
were not serious and Brerniann Will be all right
In day or 80.
The firms bookkeeper, VINO was iouhu AZ the
store last night said the firm had been unable TO
learn ANYTHING more about the affair. There had
been no attempt a. robbery. He said that Brer
mann was not supposed 10 he outside OF the build
ING AT night, He did not know how the outside
door came Ia he open.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
SENDING PRI/E ANIMALS HOME.
CATTLE EXHIBITED AT THE GARDEN SHIPPED
10 rIIEIR DESTINATIONS.

CATTLE EXHIBITED AT THE GARDEN SHIPPED
TO THEIR DESTINATIONS.
Tho work os removing tho animals tnat were on
exhihfior az tho Live Stock Show in Madison square
Garden las, week was begun Yesterday morning ana
he nlghtfal not more than dozen OF them remained
a. the animals were shipped 10 the homes oil 'heir
-.sne,lye ownor- and when ihey finally reach ihelr
destination many OF tnem no doubt VIII nave great
,ors 10 reiat. TO their companions II the Dirnyards
~ choir travels since thcy left their homes. num-
bor - the prize balls and cows have travelled all
.r the country since the spring and have peeh eS-
hihi,ei N many cities and AZ many country iarS'
where they have won bushels OF prizes ana rippohS'
/, IL. ,ri.lv astonishing how well thos" animals nave
stood ,h. long campaign which they nave SsS'e
through and kept in winning shape. especially
az their owners had troube In some places 70 s't
tt-t ,h. prop.i food for them The condition or IN,
r,t.i. sp.,ks Wei for the care ;hey nave ie'eN"d
from their Attendants ,..,,,, ,,..,
., sfnrk AZ the show iIsi closed. there were some
r.,nnl4 on exhibition which no reasonable sum couii
tnr. .hasr Among then WAS a pr!z" SAorthofh pu.l;
iri,, owner WIS asked 70 Set price on the ahniii
and 8 40 wAs fh. hgur. he named. hut tieh ne
..,lI mat he would sell him for thit. Many ~
49,. sheen were valued 500 each ara nnftl''G o
,,,r- w,r. sod for $500 apiece. A crowd gathered
tb,uf th. .ntranc. the Garden In Fourth- ave -
80. the. animals parade out The sheep ana plsS were
rl..d In crates and iiken 10 the ferries IN trucks
i. ratfl. led through tho streets ana tAeN
made a .ons procession. l,ach animal wa III c,a.
-, man and the noise z the trains on the elevated
road. al not frlghfen them biz And stlthS'Si OF
AN thrv hii appear - b" scared az the liea OF
INK cross IN front or ;he broadway ''"e '"S'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ~ ~
ARRIVED


Steamer Francisco iBr,. Jenkins. Hull No'en'o' A.
With mdsc and passenger TO sapderson " eo" -
ed at Bar at Il >,,v.n.
steamer t;eesfermundr ,tier) Langen. pantsic 40 SI
ber s In ballast to Gust He,e. Arrived al me ps'
"A 60, >.,,srh.r Il,
steamer La Breasne ,Fr Rupe Havre Novein's,. "a 4
with mdSe iOi cabin and 2ls steerage passenger ~
Forget. Arrived the Bar al 10 A IN: .,-h., "A
steamer Orinoco tBp. Fraser. bermuda Noss"S "a
with mdse ~ passengers 10 + outefoTiose ~
Arrived the Bar at IL 30 NJ ,...,,yru. with
steamer Comanche Pennington. from JscksonV"" WV
nds. and passengers william = Clyde % nth
steamer CITY Of Augusta. Daggett. from savanna" WV
steamer George clyde. Ingram. Charies'o'' W."
r,dse and messengers 10 W y d1vde Co 49,, Nor.
steamer Jamestown Hulphers Newport Hews a e
f,,k with mdse and passengers 10 the Ola pom'"' "
co. x.r. ard Rich
steamer Richmond Davis. Newport news "Tn "Tnn,m,niou
mond with mdse and passengers TO the o'' D
sandy Hook ~ j. Nov 90 $50 D. m-wind h'''~
east, moderate breeze; SHOWING
Steamers Massachusetts ,lir). for Ionioni
Cane Town: Dalecatlia Ger Rio Janero' "as"'
,Br, London: Mannheim ier'. LONDON
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. 49,
s,.,u.r I,,,br,, ,R,, put,on 0rom Liverpool for WV
York sailed from Queenstown November ~ ., LAMBDA
steamer Tower Hil ,fSr Parsons. saien t'o'" 49,
November -. ,, ,.,, rsv-York u
HavrD passed the Lizard November ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
TARRyTOWN.

The Rev George II. Ferris, pastor o' ''.e -, ,ho
town Eapiis: Church. who Is also secre'"'s %
1Iudson River Central Baptist Associa'ioh' mus
. ,u,.,,,,iors for the pastors conference 10 ne
beId in the Baptist Church in Peekskil on J. "u'
dav afternoon. December y The KEY d W. ''''''
,nson j. president of the association.
.rh rowr Ro,-d of Creenburg met in the once
-. tho Town Clerk on Friday afternoon. ana "uo''u
largo number Of bills against the town. 1t i p.oO-
able that they will meet again with.h C,ar,,
,,a - cor,posed Of Supervisor TonlpkihS' '''"
Pu%dv P.dv md the four Justices of he PeaocNra
1,o,Tmander Thomas RawcIln, OF ,'d q caii
,s,,rnnit POST No 9G. q. A. r. has issu.u fr ,n
H. r.olllar ancampment or 'hat poS. o- to,
for tie i.euirg 81 that time the annual Inspection
and election of officers will take piaSc oo,, branch
Vrg,nis F. Baker secretary or the q.i a, an
.h Wo,nan's Christian Temperance n'un S, an a,
ot .,mcas ,hnt white-ribHOn social VIII ue n
noufors nc no Mis- powles on Friday evening De-
Cemher 1. . 49,, ,-o,ar,n Firemen's Asso-
,,io5 viii he held tomorrow evening III 'he 'oo'''
~ Hope Hose Company, No I,,a comnanv have
+,si received their uniforms cohs1So'S nd sim
,,ousers and cap They are biue IN coo'' ~ ~
U.~ m those of Rescue Hose company