davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
debtors in Ludlow Street Jail viii be fed to-day at the
expense OF the warden.
THE REV. DIR. HALLS TALK TO CHILDREN.
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AT THE MADISON AVENUE
REFORMED CHURCH.

The Christmas exercises of the Sabbath
school Of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church, were
held evening" The church tastefully decorated
with eyergreens which hung n festoons about the
altar and organ and each side OF the platform was
Christmas gay illuminated with c0ored lights ana
with strings Of bOnbons The body OF the church was
occupied by children whose bright faces were turned
continually toward the trees The exercises OF the
evening consisted of decamaons dialogues and carols
By children Of the school, music by the choir an an
them and Adams Christmas Song beng sung, and some
brief addresses. Eleven little boys and girls made
pretty acrostic, each bearing banner on whien
o letter. The parents and friends OF the
children sat In the galleries and side SEATS
enjoying the scene. TIE carols that the school Gang
o. Soft and Bright was the starry Night Ca n
oil. Brothers. Carol" "Rng out. We Bells" and Softly
the snperute dent OF the school, John II. Hawkinson
The Rev Dr. Hall was present oy inyitstoh o. sho
"such Sunday-schOOl gathering as this, said ne.
els beautiful sight and should make us happy Inc
its head. We ought to be 'unkful because we nave
greet On the otner hand, think OF the Door home
less ones who are wandering about the streets IN the
ful because you have kind ana loving teachers, on
week days as wei ~ on SUNDAYS, VINO are Try
Again we snould thankful that We have 30 grand
or s.at but the whole length and breadth Of our land
You should try aud do everything Tor tne glory ana I'm
prOvement Of your country, anc sincerity now tnh
the sund school Will teach true intelligent enghi-
eped patriotism This patriotism should not he re-
strcted to the Fourth OF Juy but should De felt At az
times. You, boys and girls, must make this GOD
fearing, holy land. .
Another why should be thankful IL because
of our Christianity. In IL we learn OF that great git-
Christ from God Let us rontinu" 60 look 20 this BOOK
to sermoDs, hymns, prayers and the example OF huiV
ne, Gods grace. II We feel TINS thaikini
show 1t by singing as the hrds DO leu ne
world You happy by singing on the street IN the SAD
balhschOO and IN fact, everywhere. Above oil, get
manly hatred OF everything shat ls BAD When you 10
This You show the world that you are really graie-
ul God for his goodness TO you Come TO church. Tor
know Won can understand the sermons and VIII prunt
by them Set the older examples In singing anu III
listening, and may the blessing OF God rest upon you
and this church" , -,
The Rev. Mr.. Reed said few words, thanking the
teachers and Dr. Hall for their efforts TO make the
evening pleasant aud Ralph Wells told the children
Christmas story. The distribution OF presents then TOOK
place, and the exercises closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE DAY.

At the theatres and other places OF amuse-
mpnt special attractions are offered Both afternoon
and evening performances will DO syen at the following
theatres; At the San Francisco Mlnstrels an extra
Matinee Will be given. At the broadway Mscauley VIII
appear as Uncle Danr aud at the Park the Babes
in the Woods and Good Little Fairy Birds Will be-
presented by the COlville Opera Burlcsque Company
Cinderella" will he performed at the Aquarium. New
York and London at Nblo's, "Tickrt-of-Leave Man"
at tho Olympic, Manhattan Beach" at Mruno Cum
mings's Drawing Room rheatre.
The OCULAR evening performances only will be gwen
at tee following theatres At the Fifth Avenue Thea
ire Jefferson ~ " Rip Van Wrinkle ~; at Bo0ths " Evan
VelIne y; at the Lyceum 1.-THE Double Marriage at
SUiuway Hall the oratorio Of The Lie OF Jesus y; AT
Wallack's, " Nv Son." and at the Union Square. "
Rauker's DluRuter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
A HOLIDAY IN ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL.

KOOStVtIC IIUspTVdI WINS VII'II""V "T'I "oI''
Last nignt al the Christmas Eve celebration. All the
wards were lighted early hour and az o'clock the
chapel also was illuminated During the day the
patients and had been furnished with evegreens
and the occupants OF each ward stroye to Guido the
others the Of decoration and the general effect
was very beautiful At nigna the friends OF the IN
stitunon erected each ward tall Christmas tree and
attached branches OF the trees gift for every
patient and nurse the hospital The gifts will be dis
tOuted to-day. Last nignt, from tneir clean white
beds the patients gazing admringy at the trees
and the other Christmas decorations Of the rooms Tue
chapel also ornsmented WITH evergreen and re-
service was ned there curing the evening by the
Rrv Alexander r. Thompson, OF Brooklyn. chaplain OF
the institution. All the cOnvalescent patentt were pres
ent and also many charitable persons interested IN the
work of the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL

APPEAL IN BEHALF OF ST LUkES HOSPITAL"
On Sunday next collection will be taken
up In oil OF the Protestant Episcopal churches OF this
city to aid in providing for the sck who apply TO
ST. Luke's Hospital for assistance. During the past
year OG9 patients have been treated this hospital
at an average cost for each OF SIS 81. Nearly SO
per cent OF those treated the last year entirely
supported by the hospital The income from the endOw
msnt fund being only sufficient to meet part or the eN
penses the managers urge generous yearly contriDu
tons carry the work The total number OF paeass
received since the hospital was opened, 10 October 10
was 1869 OF this number q, 40 Episcopalahs'
Roman Catholics, 3.464; Protustants OF no speca ae
nomination, 1,258 PresbYerans, l,l47 LIth ns
l5l aud 587 of various other determinations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS.

There will be general suspension of bus-
ness ia the city to-day. All the downtown Exchanges,
the Custom House. the Post Once through most OF the
day stores shops and offices will be closed. ana the
day will devoted to rest, recreation and amusement
The cold weather has brought the Ongwshedfor lie to
the emancpaed schocboy ard the ponds in the vicinity
of New-YOrk will doubtless be we'll patronized. The
members OF the Stock Exchange yesterday INDUCED in
Their usual Christmas ffohcthe day being opened by
blowing fsh.horns, football, hattOssng and other
sports favoritc amusement the introduction OF
strong rope and an equal number OF brokers at each
end pulling for the supremacy. The rope was 'und
about one Of the pillars of the Exchange Suddenly ut
one end the ropo was loOsened and twenty thirty
brokers were soon spawning the floor. The gallery
was filled ladies, who appeared to enjoy the sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

which was found near Hastings, England and which
supposed to be that Of one OF the drowned
woman forty or fortythres years Of see measures I'VE
feet seven incnes 10 height and stout Inc nar ,
cmt brown woolIen stockings, low shoes and Dacn
cloth Jacket trimmed with fur. Two wedding rings
yyers fOund on The body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
TONNAGE OF THE CANALS.

AN INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.
ALBANY, Dec. 23.-.The report OF the Audi
tor upon the tonnage of all the canals going both ways
year from the opening to the closing OF naviga
ton shows that the amount carried this year No.
s22 TONS against 4955 1868 tons last year. increase
Of 2l4s50 tons. The most important increase was In
the following articles. which given for both years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
AN APPEAL FOR TEMPERANCE.

The Board OF Managers OF the National
Temperance Society, at meeting held at No. So Reade
st. yesterday afternoon, adopted the following resou
ton:
Resolred, That earnestly exhOrt al who dispense
hospitality during the holiday 10 prOffer in
toxicatiDg beverages, and entIeat all 10 abstain
from tneir and also request Christian Minister'S
physicians aud journalists to second widely posi-
bla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY.
SERVICES IN THR CHURCnEs-EXERCIsEs II

sERyIcEs IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN BE-
NEvoLENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND GIFTS
OF CLOTHING FOR THE POOR.
Happiness will reach many to-day to whom IL
is not frequent visitor. The inmates OF all the
charitable institutions Of the city will be re-
minded that kind hearts care for them and willing
hands labor to extend to them something OF the
influence of the season. In the city institutions
both for the criminal and unfortunate, provision
has been made for Christmas cheer. Many OF the
churches are decorated with Christmas tokens and
the music and sermons will be especially adapted
to the event the day commentaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

TIE SWEETS OF THE MoRNING.-She (senti-
20 drightfu 10 see the lirte early birds They seem
40 happyP lie thard-upp: " Yes with their bills all
over dew, too! Lively little beggars r-IPunch's Al
manack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

ONE OF THE PoMMERANIAs LOST PASSENGERS
The German Consulate General, at No. 2
Bowling Green has received the photograph Of body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
PASSENGERS TO HAvRE-

The following cabin passengers VIII Siu
for Havre to-day on the steamship France Oh '"'
French Line -
FOR HAyRE--By Steamship Framed. C Feiren, van
Nassau r. Andicoss a. D. tmbeTte q Jeros. snap
Hyswyck Edward Iyers. Eugene Blubdorn. Miss l. w
Mrs n IcKs Miss Hicks Mrs l.. Geisman and nurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
FIXING UP THE NEW CAPITOL.
kLBANY. Dec. 24.-WGrk on the LegiSln

chambers in the Capitol Is being pressed forward
Painters and carpenters will work tomorrow, as
also gashtters from New-York. The arrangements
for the reception at the Capitol the night OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25
LIQUOR DEALERS ARREsTISG THEIR AccusEH''
MANY LIQUOR dealers of Passaic City. n. Jp

Many liquor dealers or Passaic Clty' W
we're arrested two months ago upon charge OF SCI
liquor urou sundays. tho complaints being made " i
Oh cen wood. resident Of the city. Yesterday ~.
cass up for tf a. when the two detectives, Nlua
H. House aat As.s 3. Neekcr were arresI1S uro"
cnarYe Of conspiracy. They were released Oh DALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-25

The most important decrease was in the following
articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
An Error Corrected,

AkS. SPENtEk TO ARS. DAHLGREN.
Editor OF Erening Hdr:-In Justice TO the
woman suffrage, please publish the following
in answer 10 a card in your paper of JanuaryS s.
SARA ANDREWS SPENCER.
Mrs. Madeleine linton Ddhlgrea:
Dear Madam:-A friend of yours calls my
attention 10 your card in THE STAR of January
s. in which you assert that our statement at
the woman suffrage caucus in Ladies' Recep-
ton Room OF the Senate, january !, concern
ing the appearance of Mrs. General Sherman
and yourself upon the floor of the Senate, be-
seeching votes against woman suffrage, has
no foundation in fact. | made the same state
ment in a series of articles entitled " Problems
on the Woman Question, Social, Political and
Scriptural,'' published in the Daily National
Republican in January, 1871, and you replied
afterwards claimed under your own name, in
pamphlet entitled Thoughts on Female
Suffrage Nowhere did you then diSclaim
personally appearing upon the floor of the
Senate, or should have rendered instant
apology, as do now, for an erroneous under.
sentation of your exceedingly interesting
petition.
1t will be some compensation to you for the
| injustice done you, 10 know that we so highly
yaiusd the memorial OF the ladies who shrink
from the nOtOriety of the public eye yet feel
| grave perils which threaten their peace and
happiness, that they are constrained to appeal
! TO their natural protectors to save them from
the terrible consequences OF the ballot in their
own fair hands and the hands of sister women
! that we have reprinted it by the thousand and
| used 1t as a campaign document.
Very respectfully yours,
SARA ANDREWS SPENCER
! Chairman Res. Cong. Com. National Woman
Suffrage Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
Condensed Locals.
From j. 9. Parker We have the New Yorl

FROM y. y. arkcI We nave the New YORK
pADers in advance of the mails
Rev. John Han, ID d., of New York will de-
bNeT an address upon The Missionary Work
OF the American Sunday School Union" in
klncoln Hail next Monday evening.
w. r. Lee whose arrest in Baltimore was
noticed IN the STAR of Saturday, was appoint
ed on the Metropolitan Police here February
Eth, lsi2- and dismissed from the force on
May 9TH 1917, and did duty most of that time
IN the eighth precinct.
The issues Of the Patent Office for the week
ending January 22, were patents 262 reissues
IA, designs q, trade marks 3D. and labels H.
The following officers were installed last
night in Equal Lodge No. Il. *. of p: j. Fl.
keanan, 7. C.: &. 4. Payne. e.. c.: C. +. Bar
themes, v. e.. j. f. Mitchell, p. L.. j. o. Birch,
d. A: Il. G.. Langley. II. :.
As one OF the avenue chaTiOtS was passing
10th street last evening il took fire from the
explosion of lamp and about SIS damage was
done.
Al he Episcopal General Seminary, New
York, in the contest on the 10Th instant fort re
seymour prize "a handsome gold watch for
me beSt eNtempOTaneOUS sermon. the success
ful contestant was Mr.. Vim. r. FTiSby. of this
city, who graduated from the Columbian Col
lege here With the highest hOnOrs i'll 1876.
A ease OF grand larceny Of $l2D was reported
10 Lieut.. Vernon. in charge OF the detectives
Al 6O'clOck last evening, aud ut $50 o'clOck.
tbe thief, John Hunter, WAS arrested and Sll5
OF the money recovered and turned Overt to the
swHeT.
The several Masonic bodies of the District
room. No. !WI i street. under Masonic Tenn
PIE, for use of the Masonic library, which is to
BE removed from the old library room on the
tth fsOOr Of that building by vote of the NJ. w
strand Ledge. Cases have been constructed
BOZ The books. now numbering between three
and four thousand volumes, carpets laid down
and tables and seats will soon he arranged
sAlted 10 the purposes nf the fraternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
Murder Trial.
THE GIRsON-MASOS HOMICIDE


lh the Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur
yesterday, the trial of George Gibson for the
murder of Thomas Mason on the 10th of Au-
gust last was continued after our report
closed. District Attorney Wells and MI j. F.
Norris for the government, and MeSSrs w A.
Cook and G.. B. COTkhill for the defendant
Officer Block cOTTObOrated Officer Kpllfm
testimony. John CarmOdy testified that when
he reached the scene Mason was down and
GibsOn over him. The witness helped To get
him up, and while in a STOPPING position Glib
sDn kicked him in the stomach. Mrs. Ellen
Stanton testified that Mason was on his pack
S1hSOn had him between his feet. knee in
ais stomach. and beat him in the face with his
Isis. Miss Mary Stanton cOTTOborated the
testimony of her mother.
TODAY.
be trial WAS resumed at one O'Clock TODAY
and evidence was given for the defence as
follows:
Michael NcDOnough testified that on he day
H. question he was eating supper at Mrs. Glib
sons here he buaTded). and heard scream :
All ran cut. and saw Mason the deceaSetU kick
iRe child twice: Gibson ran to Mason who
grabbed him. and they both fell down. Mason
OIL top. The officers came up. and when Ma
son had his fist cinched. saw Gibson draw
back his foot A. if To kick. Mrs. stanton was
lheTe. and struck Gibson twice. calling him a
Yankee Protestant of d
DF. &C. Con was called As III pNuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
The Theaters.

Ndhonn-TheTe was a fine audience i'm this
house last night to witness the first perform
ance in this city OF Struck OIL This is not
the long expected great American drama "
but is thoroughly American play. with an
ingenious plot and enough of hnmor and
pathos in the situations and dialogues to make
up very pleasing evenings entertainment
Miss Maggie Moore is one of the brightest and
cleVerest dialect artists on the stage. and her
personatiOn of the Dutch girl is a delightful
stage picture Mr.. Williamson has a very
the "DeacOn'' of Mr.. Weaver is a pretty fair
delineation of the pOus fraud, While the rest
Of The support, including Mrs. and Mr.. Sol.
Smith, is good. The scenes of "Pittsburg bv
night and oil urgh'' are alone worth the
price of admission. Miss Won Hillern was
present, and looked not at all fatigued after
her SO mile walk.
The opera HOaise.-A large audience wit
messed the performance of Uncle Toms
CABIN last night. The drama is pretty well
known to Washington plav-goers by this time.
and 1t IS only necessary to say that it has never
been presented in better style than by the
present company. Mrs. Howard is the only
I0pSy, though many attempt the character,
and the other parts are well distributed, While
the Jubilee singers make sweet music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

THE PANIC IN TURKEY.-The opinion pre-
walls in Constantinople that in consequence
OF the threatening aspect of internal affairs
the Porte viii be compelled to purchase peace
at any price. Three hundred thousand refu-
gees are fleeing to COnStantin0ple. All the
forces that can be spared are being hurried TO
The city. 1t has been decided that the Sultan
and the government will leave the city as soon
as the Russians reach Tchataldja, twenty-five
miles distant. The Servian troops have cap
tured Pristina and reOccupied kershumfi,
after an engagement in which the Turks lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

A FOREIGN CONSUL PUTS HIS Foor IN IT.
A New York Times special from Phladel-
phia, January Goth. says: A few days ago the
dinner. The consul of the German empire.
MIR. Charles Meyer, made a speech in which
he ridiculed and derded the government of
the United States and all connected with il,
and said that the only perfect government
was the German. Mr.. Stephen Remak. a
prominent lawyer and the counsel for the Ger
man consul, also made speech of the same
the imperiaiists toasted health and success to
the German emperor and confusion to the
United States government. These actions so
disguised some of the other members of the
society that they left in body and agreed
that the state department should be notified
of the ScandalOuS proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

THE ANTIPATHY TO THE CHINEsE.-The in
tenSity of the opposition to the Chinese felt in
California may be inferred from this little
item, which we take from the Sacramento
has been the custom OF the janit0rs Of the court
house to employ Chinaman to sweep and
dust the mattings. wash the spitteOns, clean
the windows, &c. The supervisors yesterday
passed resolution directing that all persons
employed about the court house OF pavilion. or
other public buildings. by the board, to cease
employing Chinese helpers i'm the care and
cleaning of the public buildings, or in any ca
pacity about the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

A TRoUBADOuR's REwARD.-A tramp pre-
Senied himself at 10th street house yesterday
physical comforts; that the spirit in him Was
stronger than the body, and that he was poet
reduced to mediOcrity. At the third stanza
he was treated to a flow of sOle.-[ Cheyenne
Leader. .InnMnrM Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

AN 1NCENDIARY FIRE at CarrolltOn, Ill.,. Sat
urday. destroyed five business houses. Loss
not stated. During the fire a brick wall fell
on an adjoining roof, carrying down several
ing Richard Parker, Racker Ennis and Joseph
Dickson and eight others more or less hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
THE COURTS.


fOiICB tOCRT-JHUge S1leH.
Yesterday. after our report closed, Oscar Jacobs
and Wilson Smith. cOlorei. larceny of some carpet
frum in front of the store of Wash. b. Williams;
60 days each in Jail Sally Hill. larceny of cape
and collar from Harriet Barnes 50 or 30 days In
JAIL David PoindeSter. larceny Of a wheelbarrow
and buShel OF coal from the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad CONF 9ny: $40 or 80 days. James W. Proc
tor, coored. larceny of market basket worth so
cents from Celia Bryan, who testified that she was
on her way to market, and this man with another
eoiored man ran up and Snatched her basket from
her and ran off with il. They had made previous
attempt TO take IT, Six months in jail. VIM Ca
.ey, colored, larceny OF three pounds Of butter
from Geo. Miller, s..
TO-DAY.
Mary WEIGH was fined IS for too much street
talking. Washington Lomax, assault on Lydia A.
Swami; $40. or 30 days, James Shriver. larceny of
rar of M reins: $40, or 80 days John Gar
ner, charged with larceny OF ccat and vest from
Elias Heidenheimer, second offence continued.
VIM. and Charles Jackson. colored, assault on
Robert T.. jackson: 81 each. John Hunter, very
black and had looking customer, was arraigned on
the charge of stealing $50 from John Moore. AN old
man. He was arrested by Detective McD.vitt last
night. soon after the lar ceny and the money found
on his persGn He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to six months in JAIL afterwards, the sentence was
suspended to file charge of grand larceny against
him. 10 which he pleaded guilty, and the case went
up on $500 bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

GAFF, FLEIsCHMANN & Co. original manu-
facturers and intrOducerS into the L. :. OF
compressed Yeast Absolutely none genuine
without our trade mark or our firm name on
the wrapper. All others are limitations. l22 {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

THE VERY BEST 81 glasses at 50 cents each,
at Oppenheimer's.. optician, SO eth street. cor.
nef Of Fn.w.-ddf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.


National TheGter.-" Struck OIL
Opera House" Uncle Toms cabin
Lincoln HdU.-Lecture by Prof. Butler, Of
Wisconsin, on Hash
FOs,Hdrp ME- C9urch.-Lecture by Hon. r.
". Thompson on Personal RecOllections of
Deceased Statesmen.
Vermont AyenEe Christian Church-Lec-
lure by Hon. A VI. Waddpil, OF North Carolina
Cd Two observation-disclosures and maury''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

The COAL COMPACT BREAKING.-A telegram
from Philadelphia says:-A quiet but wellde-
hned feeling has been evident here for two days
past, both on the street and among prominent
operators, that the coal combination is nothing
except mere form of compact with no power
whatsoever to bind the several parties to the
agreement e This feeling has been OF slow and
i'll President GOwan, who has stated emphati-
cally upon more than one occasion lately that
although no paper was signed at the meeting,
yet the personal honor of each one of the mem
bers was pledged to keep the bargain to the
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

A BLOW TO THE DOMINION MINISTRY
Jones. who is standing for re- election for Hal
flax, Ms, has been appointed minister of mi
Mr.. Vail, who was defeated by a majority of
3S2 in an election at Digby, Ms. Jones left
Halifax by special train Sunday for Ottawa
to take the oath of office. Vaifs defeat is
looked on as heavy blow to the Mackenzie
ministry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

JUDICIOUS SPECULATION in stocks is as legit-
innate business as any, and affords cpportu-
mites Tor large returns. But spectators need
to employ brokers who are experienced and
honest. We can unrPServedly recommend
Alex. rockingham 4 Co.. II Wall ST, n. y
Send for Financial Report, giving informal
ton free