davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

THR COMFY ISLAND WINNERs.-The winners
at the CoIey Island IN. " races Saturday were
G1rohe, three-quarters OF q mile dash, time
Monitor, one mile and five efghths, time 2:5Ox:
Deadhead, steeple-chase, 2k miles, time SAL
Odd Fellow, ridden Dy Mr.. st. James, one mile,
time 1:5la,. The winners at Lexington (Ky.I
Saturday were Sam Ecker, mile heats, time
1:5OA, 1:5o; MinnOck, three miles, time: 6:l25$;
Juanita, one mile and quarter, time 2:19I1:
1:22 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

SOME NOTION of the desolation of Memphis
may be CLEANED from the fact that on Sunday
last, the seventh Sunday since the outbreak Of
the epidemic, not church bell pealed forth
was held, and that at the Hernando Street
PROTESTANT Episcopal church. where DR.. Dal-
Zell, the minister, with two ladies and a GENTLE
man held morning service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

RESPECT FOR THE SMALL CARDs.-M. de la
Rive relates that one day when he was playing
at whist with CavOur, on his complaining OF q
persistent run OF nl-luck, Cavour replied 1.-THE
fact is, you have not sufficient respect for the
small cards." Cavours success through life was
greatly owing to his having for the details OF
management and administration the respect
which he recommended for the small cards aU
WhiSt.-f OudYterlu Rerier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

ALMkCK's.-The death of the dowager Count
ess Of Lfchfeld has revived the memory OF
that once renowned institution Of London fash
1onable society, "Almack'S." The "Board of
more feared than the Star Chamber. It con-
sisted of five OF the acknowledged leaders OF
fashion In England, Lady Lichf1eld, Just dead
OF Jersey, and the Countess of Ktnnoul alone
surviving. Balls were held once fortnight
previous to which these ladies met in commit
Tee, and the names were submitted to them of
those desiring to attend. II the names passed.
LONDON society was open to them for the fu-
ture; II refused, 1t was closed. Many fair
girl has gone back with broken heart when
rejected. The Almack rooms are now known
TO Americans as Willis, King street, St James
where public meetings and dinners are held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

f.rred. s; do consois ssk: do second ss1iss. AK;
90 past due coupons. slk; do. new tsnforttai. Asx
+ BAITf&oRE. ser. ls:-cotson quiet-midduss.
ans ard street ct md S.ssern e sups1 S1
1915; do. extra, 9 25l475; do family, 65sski5;
RiS branss. So soo% % Pstspsco oS family. My sso %iss
southern higher: western closed easier and Weak-
Sas1 I'll sS s@Sss snssl lsd s
sertenber LlSal i61 / October. Li5SsIi i5E: No.
do. yellow. So; western mixed, spot and sepss@Ss:
ssx. oss hisSe. and more 80; :Ssivs: soSsSsss. ss
Rs se0ss ton s a
PscEea. e Ard 8. B,Son fhooldess e -
sess m snd hsSse e f4:ss :.s &
PA s. Sugar srmM2 soft. sSssk. &si:G &isi srm: m
cotton Sid nour, s1oos a"sd srsin, LIN ga
nov5 a & sOsS bsrres; yheas 26s. .Soe bosSels; On.
ss:Ss. asas oosn 800 sasSsl. 1SSs
Exchange. long. 4sl; short. zssh. Govsrnn1S
NEW YORK. Sept l5.-Flour unsettled. whsas
II IosRoS Is iSs ssst Is; l2:sS m,g send. y
Il.cis III. Central, ssX Pannsyivanis oentr1. 1ls.
LONDON. Sept. Is. p. m-oonsols for botn.
Sn; Ere. Ils; do. second consols. 76k. Pennsyi.
NIW YORK 4ARKETe THIS AFTERNOON.
Inc folowiLg quotations were current in NoY
Yors to-day at p m, as reported BY Lewis John
.. 6. per cents, lO2; do. ~ per cents, l0lxt
~ OF q: 1865. S6 Aichixan Central, 6SK; L6ko
shore S94; Northwest, 81; do preferred. tx;
II. Island. 1S9 st Paul, 664 Wabash, AK; Z md
Texas, I'M; W. q. Telegraph, 0lX; Paddle Nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

A FALLING VILLAGE.-The other night the
residents OF Mahony Plane Pa, were awaken0d
by rumbling noise, followed by q rocking Of
tne houses and the gradual sinking OF the
were cay1pg In and as they take q OourIo
directly under q number OF houses the oCcu.
pants have removed TO safe quarters expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

CRICK The cricket match at New York
Saturdf between the gentlemen OF Ireland
and tM .. Georges Club of New York resulted
In an oe.sy victory for the visitors, the latter
winning In one inning by ia runs the second
inning Of the home club only aggregatlng 35
match between Daft's English eleven against
22 Canadians, In the first inning the English
men scored 209. The Old countrymen residents
commenced their second inning, which was not
finished, time being called wien IA men were
out. They had scored 60. The game is draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE FEDERAL courta
1 New York lady practitioner, Miss Helen
Judge Blatchford In the United States circuit
court In that city Saturday, and argued In per.
son motion for an Injunction In q patent suft
Ior the alleged infringement OF patent OF her
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

MURDER AND SUICIDE.-Near Kansas City,
Mo-, Saturday, Mrs. Mary Bonesteel adminis-
and nine years, and then hanged herself to a
bed post. Morphine was used, and both child
rem are dead. Mrs. Bonesteel was discovered In
time TO save her life, but expresses no regret at
herself at the first chance. Desertion by her
huSbandS financial troubles led to the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15
The War Against the Sunday Law
in Baltimore.

Ameeting called by the "SocIety Of Law and
Right" OF Baltimore, to oppose the enforce
ment OF the Sunday law, was attended by up
wards of 1900 persons at Druid Hill Park, In
that city, yesterday afternoon. The German
element predominated, and the speeches were
delivered In that language, followed by English
Interpretation. MIR. Louis Schade, editor OF
the Washington Sentinel, was the first spe eaker.
He denounced the enforcement OF the Sunday
laws as "religiOuS slavery" which bound the
people down f1fty-two days In the year "The
PuIitanical Sunday" he said, "received no
support from the teachings and practice of
Christ. In His times they had their Scribes
and Pbarisees just as we have our Young Mems
Christian Associations In our day" Christ said
''the Sabbath was made for man, and not man
for the sabbath" "Thts fixes, continued Mr..
Schade, "the meaning OF the Christian sunday
versus the Puritanical Lords day and
the Jewish Sabbath 1t was not Christ
but the English King, Charles H., who
was the author OF the Puritanical SUNDAY
ard his edict has become the foundation of ali
the New England blue-law legislation and OF
all Sunday observance legislation in the vari-
Gus states Of this Union" Mr.. Schade reviewed
the early history of Maryland with Its struggles
between religious tolerance and intolerance" !"
He said 1.-the Sunday law is an enemy tOthe In
crease OF population, and with 1t to the pros
perity OF Maryland. All that is needed to
make Maryland again attractive is to repeal, or
at least modify that unchristian and unconsti.
tutional Puritanical Sunday law"
1t was announced that a mass meeting to
take action towards procuring repeal or mod
ificatfon OF the law would be called at an early
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

wA change OF pastures makes fat calves
lGh,cago Times EMILY Soldene says cotton is
just as good Boston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE this DAy
L formed limited partnership In pursuance ef
the Revised Statutes OF the United States relating
to the District Of Columbia cOdcernnx iipaited parf
nershtps. The name or firn under which said part
nershiP Ia to be conducted is BENKERI & VIII
BON the business to be transacted Is the manufac-
turing. purchasing and selling Of Boots and Shoes
In the O1ty OF Washington, District Of Columbia.
are George !. Benkert and George b. Wilson. both
reslo1ng In the City OF Washington, DO, ana the
tie City Of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania The said
special partner has contributed ten thousand dol
lars In cash to the common stock The said part
pership is to commence On the 10th day of AUGUST
1851.
GE9 GE9 x; K RMIikShERRF. MiSl!s6R. General Partners.
WM- J. BESKERT. s. ecial Partner
sug20-3taw4v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

NEW FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
IMMENSE ASsoRTMENT-GREAT BARGAINS.
co'ored Csshmeres @ a Ipre Wool, vide double width.
Shetland shawis all colors only 81.
sltO Black Silks are the best and cheapess IN
Large size pure Wool white Blankets. only $3.50.
CARRIERS, I'll Market Space.
The Popular (Cash) Dry Goods Store.
Gsr;on Flannels. 8, 10. II. Is, TO-.
Black Oasbmeres, gnre Woo: wide. double width,
Every shade Of COlered Silks, IS, 81, 81, 9l25
NCttiDgb am Lace for Curtains, 12H Is, 18, 40, 25
81, 81. 80, up to 81.
Excellent Calico, only ~.
Remnants of Silks, Dress Goods, Table Linens,
Sheeting COttons, Colored and Black Cash
Meres, and Black Alpacas. very cheap.
Bleached Table Linen, 80. 81, Is, 81. 81. Sl25.
Fine White Blankets. $3.50, 90, 81, up to $15.
DR. Warmers Health Corset very cheap.
Ladies' Ba,brlegan English Stockings. woven seams,
only 26.
Childrsnts Oolored Stockings, immense assortment.
12k, Is, Is, 20, up to Is.
CAR RTER'S,
RepS tr III NgnSNaf 0s,unA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

NEW STEAMSHIP LINK-The Messrs. Rey-
nolos, cotton merchants, OF Norfolk, Va have
between that port and Liverpool. The steam
efs are the AmoZaneuse, Pruportis, Sumatra,
AIvan, AltmOre, Catherstone and Ashbourno.
having an aggregate tonnage OF 1857 t0nG
They Will sail at intervals OF 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15
Disturbing Her Husband.

WALL STREET BANKER SEEKING PROTECTION
FROM HIS WIFE.
The New York Herald Of Saturday has the
following:
Mr. c.. Randolph Held gentleman we'll
known as Wall street banker, made up his
mind, fve years ago. to marry. After the GER
emony he lived happily with his companion In
this city until about year ago, when. his
health failing, he took trip to Florida While
he was away his brother, Louis c. Held, of No.
129 east 126th street, placed detective on Mrs.
HeldS track. The result Of this espionage Is
unknown, but on his brothers return Mr.
Louis Held made certain statements to him
Which resulted In the latter separating from
his Wife and instituting an action for divorce
before Judge WestbrOOk, In the supreme court.
few nights since the wife, as is alleged,
forced an entrance into the house where her
husband lived, and caused so great disturb
ance that she was elected, and warrant for
her arrest was subsequently obtained. Yester-
day afternoon she was arraigned In the Har-
lem police court, and her husband, delicate
looking man, appeared to prefer a charge of
diSorderlv conduct against her. Justice Kill
breth, after hearing the case, warned Mrs.
Held that she must not break the peace, under
penalty of being sent to prison. The lady gave
willing assent, but asked the magistrate to
order the arrest Of her husband for abandon
ment. Justice Kllbreth answered that he
made 1t q rule never to interfere In a matter
which was under consideration In another
court. The parties then left the court room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

THE ANNIvB BRsARY OF the overthrow OF tn
kellogg government on Sept Ii, 1874, was 0b.
served In New orleans yesterday. Nil1tarY
companies paraded through the streets, and q
requiem mass for the members OF the miltt1o
killed on that occasion was celebrated at tho
Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The number OF cotton
operators on strike at Ashton is now estimated
at from 5000 to 11,00O The streets are Crowded
by unemployed operators, yet but little excite
ment is manifested. Serious complications aro
also arising 10 the cotton industry at Preston.
The operatives at the mills of Horrockseo NIL
Ter q CO., are expected to submit to the i've per
cent. reduction OF wages, notice OF which was
posted last week. but the operatives &C the
Sovereign mills have struck. The Preston
operatives association has issued protest &C.
cusfng some OF the masters OF exceeding the re-.
duct10n mutually agreed upon and roOom-
mended acurtailment In production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

AT ONANCoCK, Accomac county Va m
Thursday night last. Hannah Riley. an Old coi-
ored woman. was shot and mortaliy wounSie1l
by Edward Hart, the village vagabond. on ~
nlgh1 IN question crowd OF men and boy1
tease him They enjoyed the sport hugely for
a time; little suspecting how terrible would IL
tne ending. Unable longer TO stand their tannfS
HART lost all control OF himself and snrsnS
toward his tormentors gun In hand. ThecroV6
spllt and scattered IN all directions. MaddeneS
lnso desperation, Hart lifted his gun fo his
snoulcer and recklessly fired. The Old c0lore<1
woman Hannah Riley, happened 70 be In ~
way, the fuu contents or the gun-one nisfS;5
pall and seventeen buckshot-entered her noNv
neaI Ine apoomen. With wild shrek tha
woman fell to the ground fatally wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

EXTRAOkDINARY BARGAINS AT
Il BRODBEAE'S,
1905 + st.s bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
Elegant Lyons Black Silk, 81 up.
AWool French Cashmere 47c. per yard.
Elegant Button Kid Gloves S105 pair.
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel &c. yard
Beautiful New Fall Style Prints, sac.
ladies' Hose, sc. per pair.
1G0ysrd Spool Silk. superior quality, &C. Clark's
bf ct 2Oy yard Spool Cotton. &c.; (6 oos for 25c)
Lsties' and Gents Underwear; Towels Napkins,
Twill Flsnnel, 25c. AlrLinen Hemstitched Hand
kerceiefs. loc, at ,oo. B%RQDHEAD'S;; %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

is, having had some disagreement with kl0
stepmother, hanged himself yesterday, &C No.
49l Broadway, where he had been employed e
Co. He locked himself In q room and, aftor
writing letter to his father, fastened q stF1n
to beam over the door: then mounting cha1f
thrust his head through the moose and k1Oa06
the chair from beneath him. When dIaCoyero6.
life was extinct He had threatened before %
take his life, on account OF harsh treatment
from his stepmother. He was, by all accounta,
an industrious, well-behaved boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15
THE AFGHANlSTAN OU UrBREAK.
Complications Arising from it. and
What the Result NIav Re.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Times In its financial
article to-day says" Though the reopeuing OF
the war In Afghanistan has produced little or
no effect on the stock exchange, II has doubt
less Checked the gradually revivIng trade A
arisen regarding foreign politics, the ultimate
issue OF which 1t is impossible to see, and mer.
chants In these circumstances naturally prefer
to walt to see whether complications are likely
to enSue,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

Inc ST. petersburg GOlOs considers the pres
ent a favorable opportunity for Russia tc
consolidate her strength In Bokhara The Colo,
says; "We would admit England's right e
occupy Cabul and Candahar, provided Heral
was transferred to Persia, and Russia received
a strip OF territory on the left bank of the At
teck, which would serve as basis for her ad-
vance on Nero" The Fedomorti, "a Russian
semi official newspaper,) suggests that the op-
portunity is good one for Russia to deal Eng
land deadly blow In Central Asia.
The Advance ON Cabul.
LONDON, Sept 15.-Every special dispatch re-
ceived from Afghanistan relterates the CON-
plants concerning transportation difficulties.
A telegram from the Viceroy shows that Shu-
targardan Pass was only completely occupied on
Thursday evening. AS the necessity OF occu-
pylng this point was urgent, and the British
troops were stationed only 25 miles distant. II
Is inferred that the Indian government
through desire to ecOnOmiSe at the
close OF the last campaign must
have utterly disbanded and disoreanized the
transport service. Camels have been pracftcai.
ly extinct In the Kivan valley, because of the
great mortality among them. The additionaI
regiments which Gen. Roberts telepraphed for
from All kheyl are to strengthen his line Of
communications, as the tribes. though not hoo.
tile, show great excitement The force which
ls 10 advance on Cabul consists of $500 Faro.
peans and 5000 native -'''' NA'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

RuMoRED CORNER IN WHRAr.-There ,s c~..s
excitement among the grain dealers in MfiSSns
kee, over the announcement or a cornas -
same as last year. Wheat adyanca3s 49, -
Genus Friday, and is rapidly rising. The sen.
temper crop Is oyersold by l,0OO. 900 busheas
Abingdon, Va Ass o0ou toun0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

ATTORNEY GENERAL pEvENs has returned to
the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

STATIsTIcs.-A statement prepared by the
Bureau OF Statistics shows that during the
month of August last there went from this
country bacon, hams, beef, pork, lard, butter
and talloW to the value OF 1885, los, while for
the same month of 1878 exports of these articles
footed up IS 4S712O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

PROF. j. NJ. LANGsTON has returned to the
city from Ohio, and will leave for his post, in
Hayti, in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

GONE WEST.-Mr. H. ii. Smith, the Journal
Clerk OF the House OF Representatives., has
gone west and taken with him the "new-ran-
gled' House rules adopted at Long Branch,
which somebody was afraid to have printed In
this city through fear OF premature publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-15

AS THE RESULT of Chief Special Agent Parker's
visit of investigation to Ellie, Pennsylvania,
another man will succeed the amorous post
master at that place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

| A SMART THrEF.- Yesterday morning a
negro thief played smart trick upon 4
boatman, who' bad twenty dozen eggs for
sale. which he brought dow d With bim from
ScottsviiTe. The fhief went, down to The
Loaf, which Was lying In The basin, and AZ
ter making barzsin the two started OF up
town, the boafmau accompanying him with
the basket Of eggs. Upon reaching the tsea
premises Of the residenceof . gentleman og
Grace street the man went in, and tinding
the kitchen closed called 10 one OF the
servants, who looked out OF the window up
stairs, and said the cook was away. The
nan then told her that he had left ut the
door basket Of eggs. and that she must
tell the cook when she came in that they
were for her. The two men then went of
together, the thief stating tina. II the man
would go with him to the custom-house he
would get the money and pay him for the
eggs. They went along down Bank
street, and when they got to the custom
house the negro told the boatman to wait
while ne went in 10 get the money. He
then went in, leaving the boatman, who
waited until bis patience was exhausted and
then went in in search II the missing pur-
chaser. He didn't find him, and concluded
the next best thing he conld do would beto
30 and get his eggs. He went back to the
house where be bad left them, but, to his
surprise and chagrin, they were not TO be
found. bis next step. was to infoTna me
police, and at last accounts they were still
searching for the bogus egg-buyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

RICHMOND AND ALLEdHANY RAILROAD
CoMPASY--ELEcTIoN OF DIRECTORS YES
TERDAY.-The Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company, at the meeting Of the
stockholders held yesterday. perfected the
changes in Its organization and is prepsr-
ing to again take The field. The following
IS a list OF the new Board OF Directors
elected yesterday: John G.. New, Indian
apolis; Cyrus. II. Mccormick, Chicago |;
Hugh McCuilocb, New York: J. Fl. Bar
tholemew, Hartford, Conn. James 3. Hous-
ton. New York; Samuel Shethar, New
York; Jumes g. Blaine, Augusta, BE. !;
John P. Jones, Nevada; Henry Miller, Co.
Iumbus, Ohio; Fl. G.. Parsons, Richmond.
There is one vacancy yet to be filled in the
full Board. .t.. 1!-.-t
: Our people have the pleasure Of knowing
several Of these gentlemen. OF the new
directors Dir. Mccormick is one in whose
good name and great successes special pride
is taken. Samuel Sbethar Is q wealthy man
ufacturer ana merchant. Henry Miller is
connected with the Columbus and Toledo
and the Hooking Valley railroads and Co.
Iumbus RoIliDg-Mills. Mr. Houston is pre-.
sident OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, and one OF the strong men o! New
York. Mr. Bartholomew, man OF large
fortune, principally made in railroad enter
prises, is president OF the CharterOak In
snrance Company. General New, formerly
Treasurer OF the United States, is now con-
nected with large railroad and other inter-
ests in indianapolis. and Is partner in q
New York house. He had tho special good
fortune to win Cumberlan d.. county lady
for his wife, and will be the president OF the
company.
1t is understood that Mr.. II. c. Parsons will
be vice president, MIR. Ii. u. Whitcomb con-
su!ting engineer. and that Major Il. III.
Temple will be offered his old position.
Alexander Il Green, OF New York, will be
the attorneys.
The plans Of the company have not yet
been given to the public, md probably are
not fully matured. 1t is evident, however,
from the character Of the men named that
the movement will have great strength, and
hat they mean business. 1t is TO be hoped
that the time is not now far distant when
the james River and Kunawba Company
and the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Company will come together, and the road
so much desired from this city to Clifton
Forge will be completed ut an early day..
Mr.. Parsons leaves the city this evening
for the West on business connected with
the road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

POLICE CoURT.-At the Police Court yes
terdaY the following cases were disposed OF
by Justice White: -.......
Church Fortune (colored). charged with
cruelty beating a cali. Fined, $3.50.
James Lumsden, John Sales, William
Bowls, William King, NJ. Barioot, and Pat
Bowls, for being drunk. Fined 81 each.
Robert Miller, Eddie Froman, and John
W. Bryant, for being drunk and disorderly
in the street. Miller was fined 3, and Fro
man and Bryant were fined 81 each. ,..r.
William 4. Tyler and Robinson Jefferson
(colored), for being drunk, were tined 81
each. 81.
Coleman Short and Isaac Reid (colored(.
charged with being disorderly and fighting
in the street. Fined 800 each.
Isham Fife (colored), for unlawfully steal
ing one stick Of wood Off the basin bank.
was committed 10 Jail until to-day. Isham
desired to be whipped. but. the jail being so
dstasteful 10 him, he was sent there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-23

HELP THE ORPuANs.-OHe OF the greatest
botbers about giving charities is TO be sure
that the object is worthy one. Orphan
children who are left destitute always arouse
our sympathy and deserve our aid; but at
this Joyous season, when homes are mSoe
happy with Christmas festivities, these poor
unfortunates. who have been deprived OF
parents aud the comforts OF home, appeal
most eloquently to our generosity.
The friends OF the little orphans OF st. 10.
seph's orphan Asylum, corner OF Fourtn
and Marshall streets, are earnestly requested
to bring In their contributions TO the poanu,
party which will be held there to-day an q
tomorrow. The institution will be open
from s A. NJ. to s P, NJ, and visitors are eS-
pecled 10 bring donation OF one or more re
pounds Of groceries, as their lnci.na!loll VI
ability may suggest; but contributions OF
any kind will be most gratefully received:
The storeroom OF the Asylum IS almost
empty, SO give Literally to the helpless nar ,a,,r
ones, and make them happy as well 6y you.
presence as by your generosity. "He that
siyesh to the poor shall not want"