davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-01-04

w. e.4 u. H. CRANE 90. -,
Have on hand large and hne assortment OF
GOODS, suited to this market, saeh 90 BUrfRR.
oHHESI. EGGS, APPLEs, RAIsINs. FIGS,
OIfR0N. NBTS. HANS, O0DFISH, MAOK-
E1EL. HERRING. SOAPS, CANNED GOODS,
&c. go -. 20 .4 l /!
Also, 70 Bsrrslsi Moorss celebrated OaAN,
PAGNE ClDBR, By barrel or gallon. -
All the above goods are e6srsd st the lowest
market price, AND warranted to suit, By
+.a.hfs ..,.. J. b. C8ANB 4 UO.,
j. In 53 Le ave-. between 9Th end I'm
TRKsH IMpORrArJON.
am nov In receipt ofpew season OLIVE OIL.
dt<set from bereee91. and a. prepared 10 saoDly
'hs 'iA'e NEW YORK PBICBs. ''F - so!
ftf = IN w. BU106DLL.4
. go cor. .istb and sis, under Ho6iss Hoass.
Evening star., 1867-01-04

.aslfGI syEsax ''i = ., 81 - -, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21
A Preacher Swindled by a Lottery.

A preacher who lives in distant State,
and whose cupidity appears to have got the
better Of his Judgment, writes the follow
ing account of the way in which he was
swiDdled by some sharpers having an Office
in this city. No doubt there are hundreds
of similar cases, and we print this as a
warning to persons who may be tempted in
a like manner.
He says that last summer New York
firm sent out an advertisement Of a gift
enterprise that appeared on its face so just
and honorable an undertaking that he was
induced to send them ten dollars for
eleven tickets. The tickets were received,
and soon after the men sent him eight
more, requesting him to distribute them.
His family took five, and three of his
neigbbors took the others. They next sent
sixteen more tickets, which the reverend
returned.
In short time sixteen tickets were
sent back by the lottery men, with the
offer that if the minister would pay for
them, and they did not draw valuable
prize, they would make him handsame
present. This bait took, and ten dollars
were paid for them. Another sixteen
tickets were finally sent to this greenhorn,
who was told that they were the last, as
the million and half of tickets had been
sold. If ten dollars were sent to the lot
terry men they guaranteed the minister a
prize worth 5000 at the grand drawing,
which was to take place on the oath of
October. The money was sent and the
various sums we're acknowledged. Early
in November the minister received let
ter saying that one of his tickets had
drawn prize worth 5000, but that they
levied five per cent. on the prizes, and
that ten dollars more must be sent on be-
fore the prize would be forwarded. This
ten dollars was also sent, but was never
acknowledged, and the minister heard no.
thing more from bis friends.
He now expresses desire to come to
New York to prosecute them, but his jour
ney would prove fruitless. He has learned
lesson which may be worth the money it
cost him. At all events, it ought to prove
a warning to others. If any one offers a
gold watch worth 500 for two or ten dol
lars, he is a cheat, and ought to be avoided
as much as pickpocket.-Ne,0 York Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21
4 Question of COIGr-Queer Case in
Ohio.

In Meigs township, this county, there is
quite large settlement Of cOlored people,
thrifty, industrious, inoifensive, many OF
them excellent farmers, and several of
them quite wealthy, and own considerable
tracts of land. Until few years ago
these people had no school Of their own,
although they were assessed annually for
school purposes, there being no separate
return of property by the township trus-
tees, although repeatedly importuned to
do so, and always neglected, the whole Of
the school fund went to the support OF the
white schools in the township.
At length AQuilla Lett, perhaps the
wealthiest person in the colored settle
ment, determined to test the legal right of
the trustees TO prevent a separate return
Of property for school purposes, and to
start the question, sent three OF MS
daughters, nearly women grown, to the
school in the district in which he resided.
Lett himself is mulatto, and his children
Of very light complexion, with long, straight,
sandv-colored hair. A young lady from
McC0nnelsvile was teaching in the district
that winter, and when Lett's children came
to school, knowing the matter in contro-
versy, she made no objections to their
coming. In the evening, after the school
was dismissed and the children went home,
an intense excitement prevailed in the
neighborhood as the news that Let's chill
dren had been to school circulated.
A meeting of the school directors was
held, and it was determined that Let's
children should be turned out Of school,
and one of the directors, Mr.. Jordan, was
authorized to enforce the order. Mr.. Jor-
dan was an old man past sixty years, with
eyesight somewhat impaired, and who
knew but few children in the district. On
the following day he repaired to the school,
which was then in session, and said to the
teacher: 81 understand that three OF
Lett's children are attending school here"
On being informed that such was the case,
he stated that the directors had authorized
him to expel them from the school, and
wished her to point them out to him.
The teacher told him she had no OBJ
lection to the children attending school
and was willing to teach them, and there
fore would not point them out. Mr.. Jor'
dan, not to be thwarted thus, at once went
to work and expelled three white children
from the school, mista1ling them for Lett's
OF course this created great scandal in the
district, and in a day or two the Lett children
were expelled, and the others reInstated
by the full Board of Directors. But that
was not the close of the school trouble, fol-
the colored people got their property por'
ton of the school funds the following year
and have maintained separate school
since .-Zanesville (Ohio) Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

Tue LITTLE ORPHANS, MALE AND FE-
NALE.-It hiss already been announced by
US that the Sewing Society of St. Paul's
church are holding a fair at No. 1907 Main
street for the benefit of ST. PauPs Church
Home. We learn that the ladies Of the
Sewing Society, availing themselves of
this opportunity to manifest their friendly
interest in kindred institutions, and their
grateful appreciation Of the benefcence
which sustains them as well as others, and
their desire to contribute to the happiness
of the orphans, especially at this holiday
season, have invited the children Of the
Female Humane Asylum and those of the
Male Orphan Asylum to partake of lunch
with the children of the Church Home at
the fair-room to-day at O'Clock. We
can we'll understand that it will be deeply
interesting to see so many of these father
less little ones enjoy the delicacies which
their kind friends propose thus to place
bpforethe-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21
A PLEA FOR THE ORPHAN.
80, my bro others, children small,

90, my bro Tiers, children small,
Sad-eyed wall now through this city;
Our babes cry in them all,
Let us take them into pity.
Support them in their orphan schools,
| Where the oulcastS may, tomorrow,
Learn by gentle words and rules
| The sweet uses of their sorrow.'
1t being known that destitution and
want are more than usually great this win
ter among the orphans Of this city, many
Of our most eminent musicians, amateur
and professional, have generously deter
mined to do all that is possible for their
relief.
In the accomplishment Of this purpose, a
vocal and instrumental concert will be
given on Monday evening next at the Bal
lard House, the proprietors Of which, in a
liberal and characteristic spirit, have ten
dered for the occasion the use Of their
comfortable and commodous dning-room
This room will accommodate five hundred
persons, and it is hoped, in the cause of so
sacred a charity, that it will be entirely
filed.
The poet-philoSopher, in one of his mo-
mentS of Inspiration, has told Us that
'swcct are the uses of adversity," and in
no respect has the truth of this familiar
declaration been more apparent than in
the consecutive charities bestowed by the
poverty stricken inhabitants Of this city.
While in every family varied trials and
| pecuuiary sorrows sadden the once cheer
ful hcarthstone and darken the individual
future of all, the cry of the desolate has
been an appeal always irresistible.
There is an electric sympathy among
the afflicted, and the Newstead satirist
wisely said that ga fellow-feeling makes
us wondrous kind" 1t is this SYM
pathy with the desolation of the Or
phan that has induced these accomplished
ladies and getlemen to sacrifice the beau
tiful instincts which cause all to shrink
from the public bestowal Of charity, and
by this appearance in public to forego for
a time the welcome protection of private
life.
Such efforts in such cause are worthy
of unqualified praise, and the Richmond
public will no doubt do justice to them
selves and the occasion by a most generous
support. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

If letter-writer from Lima, in Peru, is
to be believed, There is region forty
leagues from that city, called the Valley
of Juaca, where the climate "restores
consumptive persons to health as certainly
as night follows day." No other medicine
is required except the pure air Of the val
lev. Hundreds of persons are said TO go
from all parts of Peru yearly to De cured
of this terrible disease and although the
writer anticipates that medical men "will
smile at the idea of consumption being
curable," he still AYERS that every inva-
lid-e1ceptilg only those in the last stage
of the malady-returns physically sound,
after residence in Juaca Of from one to
two years. This statement ought to inte-
rest medical readers and those who may
be afflicted with consumption enough to
induce some inquiry into the truth or talsi'
ty of it.-Neto York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21
Meetings.
8DecSNL Notices.
sE THE OLD FLAG STILL WAVES
LEVY BROTHERS

continue to ofer GREAT BARGAINS to the pub
lie. The facilities they have for purchasing their
| Goods and the immense business that they are
doing enable them to sell cheaper than any otnef
house in the city. It Ohould bs borne In mind
that this establishment continues to carry on
business established nearly
FIFTY YEARS AGO,
and have alwsys had the reputation OF SELLING
CHEAP. They ofsr.to-dsy
Blssched and Unblesched Cottons at 81, 10, l!t,
and lsc.
Calicoes at 81, 10, and lG3c.;
Dela.nes at l2i and soc.;
The best colorsd kiapcas at soc., worth 7sc.
Lupin's French Msrinos at 900. and 81 worth sl.1
and $3.50;
White Flannel. all wool, at 25e., worth '7ls.;
White Flannel, all wool, full yard wide, st soc..
Heavy Red and Gray Twillsd Flaunsl at asc..
worth Soc.
Canton Flannel ats &C.;
Heavy Domestic Ginghsms at leic.;
chair Dress Goods at l2Sc., worth :oc. at &C.,,
worth 3cc.;
sat.nets at 80. so, 60 and 7sc, very cheap goods;
Cassimeres at 81, worth $3.50;
II Mohair Striped Skirting at 25c., worth 7sc. per
yard
Jet Ga oon Trimming at Csc, worth soe.;
wovs Striped Flannel, for skirts, shirts, or
dresses, warranted all wool, st soc, would be
cheap at double the money;
Table Cloths at TSc.
Table Damask at Soc per yard, sold before the war
s:75c.;
scarfs or Comforts for children at loc, not the
value Of the wool that is In them;
Linen Napkins at 81 IS per dozen, worth 81;
Sets OF Bogwood JeweIry at 5oc, worth 81;
Che sck Muslin at lei and 2Oc. worth 20 and 2c.;
Misses Bslmoral skirts'at 7'c., worth sl.so;
Ladies' Balmoral Skirts at Sl."s;
A large lot OF CLOAK Buttons at loc. per dozen,
some Of which are worth SQc.;
Fleece lined Cotton Goyes at l2!c., worth 2sc.
Fleece. lined silk Gloves at soc., would be ehsap
at Soc;
large stock Of Bonnet Ribbons at 4oc. per yard.
worth &c..
Cloth for Cloaks at 81 per yard, worth $3.50 per
! .yard;
Hncka back Towels at $3.50 per dozen, worth $3.50; ;
Embroidered Handkerchiefs at Soc, worth 81;
Ladies' Hoods at Soc, worth 81;
Velvet Ribbons, Plain Black Black with White
Edges-and all colors-at greatly reduced
prices;
We call particular attention to our stock OF Bou-
levard Skirts Of all kinds;
Cloak Cloths and Trimmings;
Jet and Steel n all Heads;
Under Garments for men, women, boys, and girls I;
| Veil Berages;
Embroidered Collars and Cuffs;
Russia Crash Russia Diaper;
Table Cloths; Napkins;
Saawls OF every description;
| Zeal Lambs Wool Hose at 25c, worth soc.:
Meriro Hose for children all sizes, at Soc. worth
T5c.;
A full assortrent of White Goods Fl2nnels,
Bed Blankets shawls, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
and everything else that should be kepti in first
class dry goods establishment. which we offer 10
the public, assuring them that we have every ar
ticle In the house at the prices they are sdver-
t!sed at and that the goods now in store are much
below the regular prices. -
ls47 Main street, few doors above the Old Market,
opposite side. dss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21
List of Letters.

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
HIN THE POST OFFICE AT RICHMOND
STATE OF VIRGINIA, DECEMB ER q, 1857.
II not called for within one month they will be
sent TO the Dead Letter ONCE.
To strangers transient visitors In a town OF
city, whose special address may be unknown
should be marked on the lower left-hand come,
with the word "trapsient."
Place the postage stamp on the upper r;ght-h hand
corner, and leave space between the stamp and
direction for post-marking without Interfering
with the writing.
To obtain any OF these letters the applicant mus
call for " Gdperttsed LETTERS" giving the date o.
this list, and pay one cent for advertising.
n. B.-A request for the return Of q letter to the
writer, II unclaimed within thirty days or less
written or printed, with the writer's name, post.
Office and State across the left hand end Of the
yelope, on the face side. will be complied with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

A NOVEL WAGER.-R. A. Dannatt, OF
Henniker, and John Cove, of Hillsboro',
\. H., have laid wager of 500 a side
that the latter cannot haul five keene
sleighs, hitched together, from Henniker
to Hillsboro' bridge, distance of six
miles. Cove is to have any SIX consecu-
tive DAYS of winter which he may choose
20 do the work in. The sleighs connected
as closely together as possible will make
line of about forty feet, and will average
in weight l35 pounds each. The road Tor
Cove to haul his load over is mostly y a
slight up grade, with two small hills be-
sides. The betting for and against his be-
ing able to accomplish the feat is about
even.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

LIST OF USMAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING n THE POsT-oFFEE December goth
Mrs. Franklin Minor, Charlottesville, Va,
two-cent stamp Mrs. Clement Davis, Ray
mond, Miss, no stamp; Frederick kake,
Richmond, Va, revenue stamp; Richard
Watson, Philadelphia, Pa, no stamp
John Statum, for better direction Rain
hard Pohlig, Richmond, Va, revenue
stamp Hon. Edgar Allen, Richmond
Va, revenue stamp.
These letters can be taken from the
office during the day and until 5 O'Clock
this afternoon, at which hour they are put
up to be sent to the dead-letter office al
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

PARDoNED.-Yesterday the Governor
yardoned Alley Baker, who was convicted
of grand larceny by the Hastings Court
of Richmond and sentenced TO three years
Imprisonment in the peni.cntiary; also
pardoued Squire Tisdale, who was con.
victed of peIit larceny by the County Court
OF Mecklcnburg and sentenced TO SIX
months Imprisonment in the county jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

TIE Soup House recently established
under the auspices Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau is alleviating much suffering among
our colored people. They are now run
ming it night and day, making in the
twenty-four hours about 500 gallons OF
soup, which is rich and nutritious. More
than 5000 persons are daily recipients Of
this food
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

SENT ON.-John Kent, the mulatto who
dogged the steps Of two of our citizens
daF or two since and made an attack on
one Of them, which resulted in an aGray
was arraigned yesterday, together with the
gentleman with whom he was engaged in
the affray, and the case was sent on TO the
grand iury,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

CLOTHING FOR THE NEGRoEs.-There has
recently been received in this city large
invoice of goods, clothing, etc., to be dis
tributed among the INDECENT freedmen aud
their families. There are abou. 900 suits
for the men, and large quap.:ty OF goods for
women's garments. Besides these, there
were in the same shipment about 900
blankets. These goods are not yet ready for
delivery, but due notice will be given Of
the time of distribution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

HEAVY RoDBERY.-Night before last the
room OF Captain Williams, Fifth United
States cavalry, at Camp Grant, was en-
tered in his absence, and number OF ar
ticles stolen. Among them were gold
watch and chain, 500 in currency, gold
Maltese cross, and three suits of clothes.
The Captain had only left his room for q
few minutes, and on returning discovered
his loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

THEFT OF PORE.-The well-filled hog
pens Of Mr.. Peter Vial, in Hanover county,
about seven miles distant from Richmond,
were entered a night or two since, and
several Of his most valuable hogs carried
off. Mr. Vial had penned these hogs for
family supplies, and they were of extra
ordinary size and in superb condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that !
shall apply to the Second Auditor OF the ; StsIe
OF Virginia for the renewal OF the following bssr
inst r,z No, 32s2 for Sls5, and No. 3ssa for slOo
issued on the lcth day OF January, lse9' pnoet &c
of 2Ist of Marcn, 1887. IN the name OF Joseph
haniOs' / u"' otA- - JOSEPH V. RAMOS,
40 SAM Guardian Of Elizabeth Kidd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21
Corn and Flour Exchange, December 20. 1867

Corn and Flour Exchange, December 20. 1867.
OPPgRIyGs.-W Whedt-White, 302 bushels /;
red, 4Oi bushels. C0r7,-White, ,35i bushels I;
yellow, l52 bushels mixed, 800 bushels. Outs
So bushels. Rye--4li bushels. MedL--Yellow,
y bushels. ElOGr-EXtra, II barrels
s.-Uhsnt-White, 81 bushels a. -. 25, .
bushels ~ u 40, G2 bushels very fair At =. 50,
50 bushels very good at S2.60-total, Isl BUSH
els red, 80 bushels very inferior at $50, l2
bushels common at -, 10 bushels at 1920, II
bushels q - %, 90 bushels Al - 3d. 20 bushels
1T y So, 90 bushels 1t S2.37H, 22O bushels
very good a 81 iO-total, 4O2 bushels. C1r7l-
White, i7i bushels new on private terms, $50
bushels new at Sl.OS-total, l,O0i bushels /;
yellow, l0+ bushels on private terms, 81 bush
els new al 81. %, II bushels old at 81 20total,
lj2 bushels; mixed, 80 bushels new, damp,
at Il 10. OutS-l74 bushels on private terms,
354 bushels at 69c.-total, j2S bushels. Rye
PA bushels prime AZ Sl.52H, IS bushels 81
81 81, 90 bushels at 81. jO-total, pa bushels.
MnL-6 bushels white II $l.l5. E0ar--l2 bar
rels extra al Sl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

f. CHRISTMAS - PREPARE FOR II !.
OLD APPLE BLASDY,
Rum,
IRISH WHISkET,
COOKING WINS,
POET and SHERRY WISE,
FRgNCH BHANDY and GIN,
g.TE-TEAR OLD RTE TH!SkEY-warrante
IOTDO3 PORTER,
CAUsHED, Pow DERED, and C0FFEE SU-
CARS,
PINE LAGUAYEA and RIO COFFRBS,
STPsaIOR GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
FLCUE and BUCKWHEAT,
BUTTER and LAhD,
IN store tor sale by JOHN HIGGINS,
1910 Franklin street,
O. low near Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21
Marine Intelligence.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, DECEMBER IL iss7.
sun rises..........7ls Moon risss....-...... 81
Sun sets..........442 ~ High tide ...........R.S 80
POET OF RICHMOND, DECEMBER 20, 1857.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ellie knight. Trayera. Baltimore, msr.
cbapdise and passepgers. o. w. Curre
Steamer Albemars. Bourne, New YORK, ner'
chandise and passengers, .. Ayres i 70.
sAGLBD.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and Passenger L. Is. TAtnm.
Steamer Saratoga, King, New York, Inerehan-
disc ana passengers, :. ayes 20.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Mail. Merrill, sailed from Philadelphia
for Richmon on tn 2oth instant.
WHITE HOUSE, DsceIno-r 20 Called, itesmer
Admiral Kirwan. Baltimore, merchandise and
passengers, Richmond ana York River Railroad.
By TELEGRAPH.
sAvAyxAH. December 2o.-ArTiyet, schooner
Qlickstep, Portsmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

CLOTHES THIEF.-Elen Gates ('a highly
respectable coloTed lady " was yesterday
arrested by Sergeant Rankin on warrant
charging her with stealing several articles
of wearing apparel, the property of one
Louisa Jefferson (cOlOredl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21
auction Sales This Dag.

SMITH HUGHES, No. 1894 Main street
will offer at 10 A. NJ furniture, mattresses,
beds, and miscellaneous goods
E. GATHRIGHT, No. l42s Main street, will
sell at 10 A. IL. furniture, mattresses,
bedding, sc.
COOK LAUGHTQN will sell on Council
Chamber Hill, at 10 a. NJ, horses, mules,
c0rys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

The CLAFFLIN vs.. STEENBoCK & 70.
CAsE.-This case was brought before Judge
Burnham again yesterday. After deciding
the preliminary questions Of law, the case
was commenced upon its merits, and one
Of the witnesses for the plaintiff was ex-
anined
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

ACKNOWLEDGMENT have received
from Messrs. Rees s Co. some admirable
photographs of General Lee and President
Davis, taken during their recent visl! tc
the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERvIcEs.-Services will be
held in all of the churches tomorrow as
usual, with the following exceptions:
Rev. ". D. Thomas will preach at the
Leigh-street Baptist church in the morn
ing, and the pastor at night.
Rev. Dr.. Sehon will preach in the Broad
street Methodist church both morning and
evening.
Rev. J. BIenner will preach at ST.
Johns (Germau) church at II a. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

If you want something to read during
the Christmas go 10 Turner's, No: lila,
and get the Christmas number Of London
Society. He will accept our thanks for
PrtsrsOn for January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

HARPER's MONTHLY for January, 1865,
is to hand from Turner, newsdealer, lila
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

MAYORS CoURT-FRIpAY.-William Ro-
binson and William Smith (negroes),
charged with stealing lot of cooking
utensils from William Randolph (negro),
were sent to county magistrate, within
whose jurisdiction the theft was commit
ted.
Several other petty cases of no conse-
quence were disposed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

General Schofeld, commander of the
First Military District, will shortly visit
Washington city for consultation WITH
General Grant relative to matters IN his
departmenL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-21

THE CoNcERT.-The concert to be
given at the Ballard House on Monday
night will doubtless be rare musical
treat. Some of the best amateur talent OF
the city, besides the best professional, has
been engaged, and music TO please the
tastes of all appreciative people has been
selected for the programme-and wlthal,
the entertainment is to be given for an OBJ
iect which, at this season especially, de-
mands or sympathy and support. Don't
fail IN 90