davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-02
geb 0rgaans ttlorep 5flatket.

nRrsosF1 osElex. No. 70 Camp ssrss, :
Monday Evening, July l, 1871 5
The general money market is very quiet. There
were some transactions to-day, WHICH, of course,
resulted in favor Of those haviGg money on hand.
4 The war movements have not yet checked all
transactions in money and paper. The banks are
in position, and will continue SO. The confidence
In their movements is strong, and the boarding of
money is altogether regarded as chimera, a
fancy. If capitalists and owners of the dross do
not choose to let it ont, they can hold on to it.
The country cannot suffer under the present atti-
tude Of the crops. large majority Of our resident
population is realizing how little money is neces-
sary to carry our community through the crisis
. Economy, retrenchment and frugality are daily
considered in fact, we shall come out rich from
the effects of secession The recognition of the
Southern Confcderacy by the European powers
may be considered as fixed fact
1t is hardly necessary to allude to the move
ments in and about the banks to-day. They were
too circumscribed to command notice. The banks
one and all might as well close att O'Clock P, NJ.
up to the drstof October next. There is no use in
standing up to the old business hours, neither on
the part OF the banks nor the part of the public
II any party has obligations to and intends to
cover them, it can be done as well before O'Clock
as afterwards. We hope one or two of the banks
will adopt the rule at once; they are not obliged
to receive deposits or pay out money on checks
only between certain hours If any one having
notes to pay contends that he or they are allowed
TO 3 r. III. to make up accounts, a clerk can be on
hand to meet the requirements, bnt bank is not
required to keep its doors open receive deposits
or pay out money after giving public notice to that
effect; therefore. suggest that our banks close
from this time until the first Of October at o'clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-02

E2toc5saR JAMES ~. ATFoan Ey-Ar-LAw
~ Now Orleans.
~ one 70. % Commercial Paed. iyz7y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-02
Leaves ~ s'rrnpNY. CAV lust. a5p. N.

ir7@4%$$54 '-t@r~. !oi lapia, linm2er HaG.i>'l"
my tIUj I'll
Rive tIlr and ~,iI'l ,c!l }rAr.& ga
ftTI M. 2, Len Nou Iye Aa,y. Fer Ie,Gt
or lf,-sa-e NrIi! g. tys.d..
EiRGI&IJS .. " NTIEr.
jyl Ai@"-.r,.s Aleu-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
COvINGTON NEWa,

HENRY LEUBA AGAIN.-Considerabl has
been said in the Cincinnati papers about the
above. named gentleman, and he thinks
much Injustice has been done him. The
following extract is taken from an article
which appeared in the Gazette, Of recent
date, in speaking of MIR. Leuba: ..
"a number of epist1es were found in his
possession, and ameng them one from Will.
lam Henry Leuba's wife, In this city, TO her
son George, now ia the rebel army, whom
she cautions to take good care Of himse
read bis bible, and beware whom be trusts
with the secret that he is laboring for the
Southern cause, The solicitous matron also
expresses her regret that she could not
speak of political matters at home, where
she soon expects to see her darling return
victorious. The letter, although Abounding
with an affectionate mothers love for her
child, breathes a bitter spirit toward the
Union cause, and evinces decided symPa-
thy with the rebellion" s'il"L
Below we give the letter in tull alluded
to in the above paragraph. The reader can
judge whetherit" "Hbreathes secessionism' or
not. "A proper, attestation is, made that the
letter is a true copy of the originals a. e.
'"i 'tPARis, December Is, 1861.
"MY DEAR GEORGA: This is the third let
ter have sent in a few days, but | am so
anxious to hear from you, and SO anxious
about you, that scarcely know what to do.
have not heard since you were ninety miles
en- route Bowling Green. ! am writing 10 q
room full of company; but no where oE-in
no place can I forget you one minuts. Ny
darling boy, do try to get me word how and
where you are. have tried to go to you,
but could not succeed All that we can do
is to lhope'snd pray for you; and, my deaf
boy, hope you will take good care OF youi
health, and don't forget to read your littl6
book, and ask God to watch over and pro
tect you, and bring you safe to yOQrlhome
Pa and Charlie are well, aud think and hope
10 hear from yog soon. Send word by sons
one coming TO Paris or Cynthiana, and they
can write 70 me- b. B.; d about. All arr
we'll. Don't feel any uneasiness about us
but take all care Of your dear self. wish
could tell you every thing, but must b
quiet, 'Good!by, dear son George and pra,
| 70 yPur Heavenly Father fol, yourself AM
us, as We do foryOu- day and nightS Yo
80 .fIif hga e|sa r,aTs q il-r ,ta hGI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
IAnInsEMRNTn.


NATIONAL THEATER The Amphitheatri.
cal troupe az the National continues to draw
largely. The prices of admission have been
reduced TO suit the times. Go to night, by all
means.
WooDs THEATER ~ Proctor's benefit last
night was a complete success. Tonight he
viii spptar as "0'Neil the Rebel" and in
the Nick Of the Woods.
PlKEs OPRRA.HoUsE.-To night is the last
appearance of Miss Dora Shaw. She will
enact the part of "Parthenia," supported by
Mr.. Taylor as "Ingomsr." The Alpine Maid
concludes the performance.
PIxE's CONCERT HALL--Porters Panorama
is meeting with great success. The scenes
stand out as natural as nature itself. Do
rot fail to see this splendid production of
art.
MAGIC AND MUsc.--Robert Heller, not
insppropriately termed the "Prince ofNecro-
mancers," will give an entertainment this
afternoon at Smith & Nixon's Hail. at half
past two o'clock, in which he will introduce
a series OF startling effects, not yet presented.
A change ofpragrsmme will be presented in
the evening, with piano-forte selections,
executed as only this Incompatible artist
can present them,
In proof OF the excellence of the perform.
anee and its attractive character, we may
| state that the audiences continue nightly tC
| increase. Last evening the Hall was full
and more delighted, as well as amszed as.
| sembly, never was cougregated within its
walls. The second sight" grows in mystery
| at each performance; while in other respect:
Robert Heller is by all odds the greatest
magician that ever visited this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

borough, IN relation 20 bis Contemplated
movements Considerable excitement pre-
walls at Yorktown in anticipation OF an at
tack.
All the sick were removed on the 2lst, by
order Of General Magrnder.
The publication of the Norfolk Day Book
was suspended yesterday, for The want Of
paper A copy Of to- days issue was brought
down by flag Of truce.
The Day Book says that the Winans'
steamer came into the Roads on Wednesday
and was still there yesterday
The Keystone State was perhaps mistaken
for the Windns
The Day Book learns that General Scott
had arrived in New York, aud that he left
England ct the request Of the English au-
thoritIes. and that they were about TO de-
clare war against the United States.
A dispatch, dated Nashville, December
25th, says that Tom. Orittendeu, with
twelve thousand men, was within forty
miles of Hopkinsville, and would advance
upon that place from three points.
The Southern Rights citizens there are
sending their families and stock to the South.
A banking house-a branch of the North
ern Bank Of Kentucky-was taken posS
session of by the rebels on the oath. Only
$1,000 in Kentucky bills were found
John G. Davis, q member Of the Federal
Congress from the Seventh District of Indie
ana, arrived at Hopkinsvile, on his way %
Richmond, but for what purpose is not
stated.
A force Of not less than sixty thousand
| men, in advance Of General Buers army,
have crossed Green River, aud is within iive
| miles of General Hindman's advance.
Great preparations had been made for the
| defense of Bowling Green, and show terri
ble conflict to be impending.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28


Po1ICE CoURT.-Twenty cases were dis.
posed of by His Honor, Judge Satin, this
morning, being an increase of one over the
number yesterday.
Martin Clark, young man recently en-
ployed in an eating saloon on Yine-street,
near Fifth, was arrested for stealing a felt
hat, valued at So, from John Shrader, No.
4l8 Vine street. The prisoner plead guilty,
and was sentenced to two months imprison-
mentlin the County Jail,
,-Michsel Madden was fiued So for drunk
engess.
- Brian Brophy and Margaret Howard, for
the same offenseiWere sent to the City Prison
for twenty days each.
Frank Koofrer was fined Sc and costs on
the charge of disorderly conduct.
Mrs. NolepS Jane Henry and John Lalla
were cent to the City Prison for five days
each on the same charge.
Two lads named Edward Thompson and
Thomas LAWN were sent to the House OF
Refuge. They were arrested for stealing q
bracelet and four pocket-bBoks. t'i
Elleu O'COnner wassent to the City Prison
for FIVE days, on the charge of drunkenness
Patrick McHugh MikeK and Martin
Sine, were fined S. each, for committing an
+ assault and battery on Jno. Lyman q
Vim. Conner and Mary Conner, his wife,
were arraigned on the charge of maliciousIy
assaulting VIM. Welch. Welch was shot
once and cut once. The most dangerous
wound is in the abdomen, and was inflicted
with knife. The wounded merelelat st
Johns Hospital. The opinion of the physi-
clan attending him 'is that his case will
prove fatal The Court increased the bond:
of the parties 70 $1,000, and continued the
case until next Friday, to await the result o.
| Welch's wounds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
New York Market

NEW YORK, December % 9--Flour-Re-
ctipts are 1919 brls market quiet and steady;
sales of 5000 brls. at $5 2j@5 40 for SUPER
fine; So 55@5 65 for extra State; So 25(95 40
for superfpe Western; So 55@5 80 for COM
mon to medium extra Western; So 1905 85
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
Canadian Flour quiet and steady: sales of
250 brls at So 3O@5 40 for superfine; So SO
G5 65 for common TO choice extra. Rye
Flour steady at SO 50l4 %.
Receipts OF Wheat are l,0l5 bush market
quiet and firm: sales of 10000 bush. at 81 "a
for smber Western, and 81 50 for extra white
Kentucky. Rye quiet at 8O9s3c. Barley
steady at 70@S0c. Receipts of Corn 10000
bush, and the market steady: sales of 60, 600
bush. at CSC mixed Western in store.
Oats quiet at 39@42c. for Canadian, West
erp and State.
Pork is a shade easier: sales of 80 brls at
$l2 25@l2 90 for mess, and $S 25@8 75 for
prime. Beef is quiet and steady. Cut Meats
dull. Lard dull and heavy: sales of 40 brls.
at s@SAc.
Butter is selling at l1@l5c. for Ohio, aud
l6@2Oc. for State. Cheese is steady at
5A@sc.
Whisky firm: sales of 100 brls at 1870.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
NEW PORT ME- ws.

MEETING OF THE U. @. CLUB Judge john
son, of Cincinnati, will address the members
of this Association, this evening, at half past
seven O'clock. Every member is requested
TO be present.
CONCERTS ATTHB BARRAcKs.-Thesee enter
tainments, we are informed, pass of very
pleasantly. A large number of the beauty
and fashion of our city were in attendance
last evening. . The music of the band was
superb.
A MORAL CITY.--Bnt one case of any kind
whatever has been before the Mayor this
week, fact that speaks well for our morals
as people.
VINO WANTS A YouNGsTER7-Mayor Haw
kins has under his official care a fine boy
four years old, for whom he is anxious tc
find protector. Application can be made
to His Honor personally or by letter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
INKLINGs.

Governor Morton passed through our city
yesterday, on his way home.
Lieutenant. Colonel Enyart, of the First
Kentucky Regiment, arrived in this city
yesterday, from Western Virginia.
In two days forty five tuns of ammunition
have been taken to Louisville from this city.
The Society of Good Fellows were out
yesterday, attending funeral.
The boys had a good time this morning
skating. The cold weather of last night
succeeded in placing frozen surface on the
water.
Two men are now lying at the point of
death in this city, from wounds received in
affrays on Christmas day-George e. Claw
SOD, at his home on Barr street, and VIM.
Welch in st. Johns Hospital.
During the week ending to day, one Iu.
natic, citizen, was sent to the Asylum, and
one, nonresident, was sent to the County
Jail.
Hoffman Wertheimer, the crazy man, who
leaped from a second. story window of the
Sylvester House, on Sixth.street, yesterday
morning, has been sent to the County Jail.
An interesting peace. warrant case occu.
pied the attention Of'Squire True during the
greater part of yesterday. We understand
that a great amount of legal lore was dis
playe by the lawyers engaged, and, after a
patient hearing of the case a fine of Que dol
lsr was imposed on one of the parties. A
gentleman who was present during the trial
assures US that the affair was "better than q
circus"
The steamer Superior had on board when
she left for Louisville, at noon, thirty tuns
of ammunition for the army in Kentucky.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

PROVISIONS-Mes Pork is in moderate
demand, chiefly from the East and Canada,
with sales Of ], 200 brls. at 5000 H. includ-
ing 500 brls. delivered at Cambridge City,
Ind, at &c. Lard sold to the extentOf 900
brls and tierces at 6A@6Sc. for prime, and
6@61Sc. for head and gut.
Green Meats in fair demand at &c. for
Shoulders and &c. for Hams, but they are
held 1s@Hc. higher; $50 hhds. bulk Shout
ders brought Exc, and 100000 poaudsi of
Sides at 3A@4c. for bone, and 4zc. for
clear loose. 1I 20. r7 l5CH-. t'JI-
GROCERIES-Coffee is lc. higher, but
the demand is light, dealers having been al
ready pretty wen supplied; We nov quote
l9H@2lAc. as the whole average for Rio.
Molasses is held higher; some houses ask 47c.
for prime in OAK. ~ ~. n9 ln1s iild 9W
Sugar is nc. higher, with sales Of raw at
| l0L@llc., and of refined at l2Ncg for
crushed and powdered. Private advices
from New York are quite encouraging, that
market being very buoyant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

EDITORS Press; notice a communication
in your valuable paper of yesterday signed
"Church Member" in which the writer states
that he has been to see "Hell"- -er, and arrives
at the sensible conclusion that the mystery of
Second Sight must be of Satanic origin.
The thing would be laughable were it not
for the lamentable ignorance which it tshows,
That the mystery of"Second Sight is a re-
maIkable one, do not deny; but that a
sensible man, in this enlightened age, should
suppose for moment that it is of super
natural origin, is still more remarkable.
"Church Member is evidently an old fogy,
and my advice to him is not to trust himself
at any more places of amusement, or the
effect on his small stock of brains will be
truly lamentable.
ANOTHER CHURCH MEMBER.
CINcINNATI Dnce mhar %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
Cincinnati Produce Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, D6CemDer 70.
. WHEAT is dull, with but limited de-
mand from the local milers, and prices are
little better than nominal, at 80@83c. for
prime red, and S5998c. for prime white
the sales since our last were 300 bushels
primeIed al 9lc.; 300 do. hill at 82c; 100
do. fair red at SOC; 700 do. fair to prime red
at 8O@95c delivered.
CORN is steady, with a fair demand at
CSC. for new at the lower depots.
OATS Continue dull and further de-
cline was established, and the demand at the
decline is but moderate. We quote them at
28c in bulk.
RYE-Is firm with good demand and a
light supply. We quote prime at 43c. on
arrival.
BARLEY-Prime samples continue in fair
demand at 40@43c. for Spring and 48@5Oc.
for Fall The lower grades are not wanted:
sales l, 400 bushels prime Fall at SOC.
HAY-A continued dull market, but we
have no change to report in prices: we quote
prime Timothy at Sl2 per tun, in bales, on
arrival.
OHEESE-We have no change to report
in the market; the demand for Western Re
serve is fair at SIC; English Dairy is in but
| limited demand at 7071zc.
BUTTER-A moderate demand for the
best grades, but qualities below prime are
dull and difficult TO sell. We quote fair to
good at s@iOc prime at l2@l3c., and choice
4 at lac, -...,.. .e.e . r-e..- Lib.
APPLES-The market is unchanged, an(
dull. We quote fair to choice al $293 q
per brl.
FL0UR-The market continues depressed
and the demand light and merely local: su
perfine So 80, and extra $4@4 10. rs
'WHISKY-A fair demand, with sales {
900 brls. at l3@l3%C., the latter rate f5
wagon.
HOGS-The weather continues very favor
able for packing, and the receipts the las
twenty -four hours were only 1000 head; but
notwithstanding this, the market continue
dull at 1908 10, and packers not anxious u
buy the few offering. The sales since on
| last were. $50 ..... ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
CINCINNATI, December 2S.

AFFRAY IN COLUMBUs.-We learn des-
perate affray occurred in Columbus last night
about twelve o'clock, between two regulars
of the Eighteenth Regiment, resulting in
the death Of one of them. The soldiers were
/ on a spree, and became involved in drunken
quarrel, when one of them, having his mus .
ket with him, run his opponent through
twice with the bayonet. Notwithstanding
the stabs he received, the wounded man
with club so that he is not expected to re
cover. The soldier wounded with the bay
onet lived only half an hour after beating his
comTade
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
THE DAILY PRESS.
sA1U8DAY ...................a.D EoBmDER 9s
give weeks for FIFfS Cents.

The DAILY CNorlhsATI Press is furnished rsgu'
Iariy and prom ptiy By our carriers for TEN OEErs
q week.-mrs. WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
papers csst ffty cents for -FOUR WEEKS. The Parse
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more CITY News than the others, and contains a
digest ofall the current news Of the day-omittiDs
the long and dry details. In these times Of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving OF weeks SUBJ
scription each month is an item veil worth oonsid
ering. 1t is our intention to make the PREss the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

MAS soNIo CELEBRATIoN.-Yest esterdsy being
the Feast of st. John the Divine, the Masonic
Order, in conformity to the usual custom of
the paternity, installed, at night, the officers
elect of the various lodges. The installation
ceremony was publicly performed, and the
Temple was crowded to overlooking. In
connection with this ceremony, the occasion
was made donation party for the benefit of
the poor. The entire affair was most success
Quoted by Sir John L Waiter, Past Deputy
Grand Master of CIR. Enc. of Ohio, by Comp.
John M. Parks, G. II. Priest Of Grand Chap
ter R. A. Mssons of Ohio, and Bro. Howard
Matthews Deputy Grand Master of Grand
Lodge OF +. and A. Masons of Ohio. ,..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

In THE CITY.--Charles Anderson and fam
lily arrived here yesterday, and were called
or oy our citizens generally, who welcomed
them back from the Southern Confedersey.
Mr.. Anderson will deliver at Smith & Nix.
trials and tribulations. s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28
FOlt RENT
AUCTION SALES.

Auction SALE-BY WELLS 4, MILES
N sales.rOoms No 25 Pesrl.st.-Closing. Sale for
Caps and ! a, cy Goods atAuotion.- 0n TUESDAY
MOREING, Dec. 81, at o'clock, oassimeres' sat
PEI deIs Gloves etc 1850 ass5Ited Long and Square
Shawls zoe pieces Sptsgues Prints; S75 do. Amer
lean Prints lG bales Brown M0slins; $50 pieces
assorted Bleached Muslns. U -
ALsO.25 cases Grain and Calf Bootsi Is cases
assorted Shoes.
AGsg-7O dozen assorted Fur, Cashmere and
Wool Hats, CAPS etc. .. .l- de25
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

STABBING AFFBAY.-Two Irishmen, named
Hogan and Mccoy, became involved in a
quarrel yesterday, in Columbia, when Nc
Coy drew knife and stabbed Hogan in the
side. The wounded man is out of danger.
seen since.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

are never out Of our minds for moment
want to know where you are, and how
you are-if you are satisfied and comforta.
bic If you should 60 or be 10 Tennessee,
| have friend that would be friend 10 you.
Iwill give you her address; It may prove
useful. Again, my dsrling boy, good-bJ
and may God tless and preserve YOU, sjul
and body, is the constant prayer OF your
mother, Nt. KATE.
"Uncie Cren al well am waiting for the
address, and must again say, God bless my
dear good boyl .V
"Mrs. Mary Blackmore, Gallatin, Tenn.
sTell Mrs. Blsckmore who you are, and
will repay any favor she may do you. Her
husband is DR.. Blackmore. | dou't know
bis politics. You must fud that out [
guess she is right. Be careful mind whom
you trust
J. W. CAMPBELL.
A PLEASANT SuRpRrsE. .-Nr. worrall, the
superinteudent of the District School on the
corner of Scott and Twelfth streets, was
waited upon bys number Of bis scholars on
Christmas morning last, who presented him
with a splendid silver pencil. case, gold pen,
&c. Speeches were made by several of the
elder pupils, and a happy reply by the re-
cipieut Of the gift. Mr.. Worrall is ever &C
tive In the cause Of education, aud we are
glad to see this evidence of his popularity
among those intrusted to his care.
The Sour HoUsE-The number Of appli.
can,s for soup has been rather small since
| the soup. house opened, considering the
| great amount of destitution known to exist
in our midst. Those who have the matter
in hard beg to assure all who are in need OF
| provisions that they are welcome at the
soup house whenever it is open. Captain
I IL al, 4.
| lishment and Mrs. Hartsley has charge OF
the cooking department. The soup house
is open from one O'clock to half past three
SCHOOL BoARD.-The usual moathly bills
were allowed by this body last evening.
Nothing of Importance transpired.
MASONIC At the anniversary meeting oi
Golden Rule Lodge No. 345, of Free and
Accepted Mssons Covngton, Kentucky, on
the 9th inst, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Henry n. Mayo, Master;
David De Garmo, s. W.;
John F. Hunter, J. W;
N. B, Stephens, Treasurer;
Henry Leuba, Secretary;
; Joseph L. Taylor s. D.;
Richard Yeomans, j. D.;
L, D. Croninger, s. and 7.
DIsCHARsED.-J.M NJ. Howerson, whose cas-
we mentioned yesterday, was discharged by
the Grand Jury, there being no evidences
against him.
CRcUT CoURT.-The following cases have
beep decided since our last report: George
Stick wood, charged with passing a brass
medal, representing it as a five-dollar golC
piece, discharged; Bridget Mem ahon, on. I
CHARGE ofvsgrancy, was sentenced to be solo
to the highest bidder for the term of fouI
months; Martin Ready, on the same charge
was sentenced in like manner for six months
The Grand Jury have reported two more in
dictments-ThOmss O'Brien, breach of peac
on his wife, and James Timherlake, obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

Academia horse attached to light
buggy ran awoy yesterday on Central ave.
nue., and the vehicle, colliding with dray,
threw its occupant, Mr.. Fenwick, out with
great force. He was carried into drug store
near by, and received medical treatment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-28

AN OvERsIGHT-The soldiers in the Third
street Hospital were not provided with a
"Christmas dinner" and it is proposed to
furnish an entertainment for them on New.
Years Day. All donations are requested to
be sent to the Hospital Building, on Third
street, between Central avenue and John
street, on Tuesday evening, or on Wednes-
day morning before ten o'clock.