davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

DR.. Tanner, the Minnesota fasting man, dhlshed
the second twrnty-iour hours of his selt-lLlp0sed
task Yesterday noon, and looked forward 10 the re-
manning thITtY-elght days with all the 1orIltuue pi
a martyr. He made new departure dt munleh'
tuesday by absanng from drinking water. ?ui-
ing the first rhlrtysiX hours he swallowed hVe pntS
of water. slightly tempered with ice, but deemlhg
it of no material beuciit, he VIII drluk no more u-
less II becomes absolutely necessary He passes ihe
major part of hIs time lying face downward on
cot in his fasting quarters Gt Clarendon Han. ~
cry article of furniture, with the exception OF
table and two chairs, has been removed from thc
room thus lending 1t an added barren and hungry
appearance. Up the present time most OF the WIS,
itors have been medical men, reporters ana Smal
boys. people IN general evincng 10 interest III the
effort at sclf-StarvatIon. DIR. Tanner sleeps lttle
but vOuChSaes the information that he VIII seep
soundly the forty DAYS arc done. lie says that
his condition could not be improved, that his lcau
is perfectly clear and free from GZzlBesS, ms VISION
unObStIucted. and his stomach free from the gnaw-
ing pain which has tortured him during his slnllar
undcrtakings before. HIS weight has decreased four
and one-haf pounds since Monday noon, but he
saws he is hopeful of reducing the daily loss TO two
ounces after the lapse of few days. lie talks little
and takes no exercise. HIS face has not the worn
and haggard appearance that one would eXpect 10
observe IN the face of a man who has gone sixty
hours without food
In the course of brief conversation with
THIBv Ne reporter last evening Dr. Tanner said that
in case he abstaned from food for the first ten days
he would complete the prescribed number through
exercising his mdOmitabic wll-power. he wager
of ~ 900 had been declared Off and he was attempt
ing the task simply TO prove the truth OF MS state
mentS. Two attendants are constantly present, anu
the number Will be increased SO0n
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
+Slight decrease.
CASHIER HEDDEN's DELINQUENCIEs.

United States Dislrjct-Attorney keasby, of New
ark Yesterday morning received information by
cable of James A. Hedden cashier of tine First Ma
tlOnal Bank and ho feels confident OF HeddenS
capture. OF fourteen indictments found against
Hedden by the Grand Jury at Trenton seven are for
perjury i'll swearing to false statements made to the
Controller of the Currency four are for false entries
showing discounted paper OF the bank, and four
false entries in reports; two are for PERJURY III
swearing to the last two dividend reports; ana one
is for emueZzemcut and for wiifuily mSappl}ng
the funds of the bank IN making unlawful pay
in violation OF the law. The Grand Jury Las not
presented indictments against any other persons
connected with the bank except Thomas. Inc con-
sderaton Ot the matter, however, Will be resumed
bv the Grand Jury on July II. No Indictment has
been found against DOVell, the former teller IL Is
believed bv persons wcll-mfoTmcd as to the past
record and present condition of the bank that the
defalcatiOn alleged to have been committed ny
Davcl about five years ago was really attIlDut-
able to Heddcn. DOvc always stoutly maintained
that he never took any OF the missing money, ana
that he could not explain where 1t had gone.
n I'm The last reports which cashier Hcddcn swOrc
10 and presented 10 the Comprehend The Currency
be set forth that on April -. 1850 the total re-
sources of the bank were Sl.l7I3O0 %, and that
there was a surplus over all liabilities OF
SEQ 5S4 4j The loans and discounts sworn to
on that date were $4l4.079 so, and the total
amount due dep0sItOrs was S3Cj0lG y. lie swore
that the bank had in the hands OF approved re-
serve agents S103.276 81, the agents being
the Third ana Central National Banks OF
New-York and the Commonwealth National
Third National was 41.413 u from the Central
S4O.G53 G7. and q fIom the Commonwealth,
S21 2O9 %. Ii has been ascertaDcd that upon
April % 1850. the facts were that the broken bank
$G4, ,O36 II, aud that the Central only owed the
hank SDJ5
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
OPENING OF THE ERIE ELEVATOR.

The Erie elevator structure, work on which was
begun in june 1879, at the terminus OF the Erie
Railroad, jersey CITY, is completed aud Will be
opened for business today. II stands on 5000
driven as close To each other as pos
sible. and cut off / feet below low
water Upon these is a grlage or platform OF solid
IA feet in height. zig feet square at the base and
80 feet square at the top and upon tins stands the
superstrucurc. Inc building Is 80 by 500 feet on
the sides and 30 feet IN height and this is divided
into 80 bins 90 feet N depth giving total ca
pacltv of 400. 900 bushels of gram, and work
ing capacity OF 100000 bushels.
The cupOa OF the building Is an non frame COW
cred with corrugated iron plating. The house con-
talns 20 I.ters which can be used Tor unloading
cars or for the shifting Of grain TO vessels lying
alongside of the pier. The two engines are each
coo horsepower. Hazeltnc * AMMAN are managers
IL the alrXnlnr
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
HERMAN LLSSBERGERS CREDITORS.

The assignee of Herman LissbcrgeI importer OF
metals at No. 257 Pear-st has filed full inventory
which gives the principal creditors as follows /:
Credit LvonaIse. $S0i,32j. on loans and letters
of credit; Hailgarten d Co., $G04 600 loans and
letters of credit Massachusetts Loan aud Trust
Company. T147, ,23S, loans Ladenbere. lhalmer &
Co.. $40 1877. loans and merchandise; lIcldelbacn,
Ickelhcmcr Il Co., f6fGSS. letters of credit; VIII
lam Mcnz"ls * sons T59, $50. loans; solomon Ad-
ler So. 1913. loans Solomon Adler d Son. %3i 357;
loans j. b. Moors d Co.. of Boston, 800, loans
HIlmers. McGowan IL Co., Ei300O. loans; e.
Wakefield Il Co., OF Boston w, -, merchandise; {;
Diamond State Iron Company, Wilmington, Del,
So. 900 loans; IIoudlettc, Ellis * Co., Boston,
T2i 900 merchaudlse G9sslcr q Co., Boston d'
S1S7G7 bills payable; NJ Lissberger, S16,0S7:
merchandise and stock; Co0perlilvc Iron and Steel
Works, Danville Penn. Fl0.j9O, bills payable
VI. Abcndheim & Co., $l0.Jll, merchandise. or
the total liabilities which amount TO %2,1s1,672,
there are secured ~ 093. 500 bnt the hypOthecded
assets will not realize enough to pay the indebted
ness for which tnry are pledged; there is de-
fccncy on the merchandise. iron. steel. ETC., of
$3.50 SS3, the total cost being - 14O,237, while
the actual value now Is SI1S9,35i. lhe other
assets considered good Stocks and bonds,
%7G $50 bills receivable T52, ,425 book accounts
50 1870 cash, 1902, making the total actual assets
= .31i.312.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
SLIGHT DECREASE IN IMMIGRATION.

Five steamships landed 1,SOG immigrants at
Castle Garden Yesterday, making the total for the
month of June 42026. against 1880 III June
1879, and 3.0J7 less than dunug last month. The
total arrivals since January / have been 177,3G2,
against % 9l9 during the same period IN 1879.
Colonel N0ouan. Chief of the Landing Bureau, SAID
Yesterday that the records for ths year showed
increase in immigration of 10 17J over the arrivals
during the same period IN 1872 which was the larg-
est number received IN the same length OF time
for the past twenty-five years. About one-quartcr
of the immigrants have come from Germany. As a
class they are superior to those who have ever ar
rived before and with the exception OF the Russians
who were entirely destitute. have been provided
with more or less money TO start new homes IN
America,
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
yIOLATORS OF HE REVENUE LAWS.

Patrick Brady, brother of Edward and John
Brady bO.h Of whom aic now serving terms III
state Prison. they having been convicted of con-
d citing an illicit destlllery near Fort Lee on the
Hudson. yesterday surrendered himself 10 United
states Commissioner Shields. he having been jointly
indicted with his brothers, but having eydded ar
rest until the present time. Judge ChQate ordered
that he be admitted TO bail IN : 900 to appear tOr
trial in New Jersey.
George Cornwall was arrested yesterday on
berch warrant issued by Judge OhOale on an in
dictment found in Savannah. Georgia, charging him
with conducting an Illicit tobacco factory III that
city. He was admitted 10 bail in $1,000 TO appear
for trial in Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
STREET GARBAGE AT MANHATTAN.

At the Dock Commissioners meeting yesterday
complaint was filed by Austin Corbin, president of
the Manhattan Beach Company, charging that there
is frequent and promiscuous dumping of garbage
scoWs near Coucy Island, and calling attention TO
specliic cases which have occurred recently. Mr..
Corbn represents that the matter Is becoming scrl
ous rs quantities Of vile refuse matter are thrown on
the beach nearly every tlGe, making 1t Disagree
able and offensive 20 those who vIsn 10 enjoy the
bat hing privileges. ChIcf Engineer Greene sill IN
vestigate the matter. but says that as the dunpnes
of the Dock Department are conlGcd 10 dItd-ihgS,
The fanlt must rest with sOmc other GCpaItlnO NJ.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
sells at Quarantine and their people confined in the

hospital go =,
The number of cases which have been admitted 10
hospital this season. either with sickness or lot ~"
servatIon, is twenty three, of which about hali
dozen have died from Chogres or yellow fever Ou
Saturday last three persons were buried from Inc
hospital at Seguiu's Point. Arrangements had Deen
made for graves be dug and the persons 70 DC
buried but when the Quarantine steamer NJ IA
Hopkins went 10 the shore with the bodies the per-
sons engaged to bury them had run away ohe oi
tcers when Charles Bible. clerk of the boat, I; a.
Simcnson mate. James Donovan, fireman, aud Eu
ward Cunningham and John SalvSon N0uhtcelcG
and took the cofins on Their shoulders and buried
them 1t took them until nearly midnight to per-
form this
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
EDWIN BOOTH'S DEPARTURE.

Pier No. 10, North River. was crowded yesterday
morning with the friends of those who were to
sail on the Gallia. 1t was estimated that fifteen
hundred persons were at tie pier when the steamer
sailed. Edwin Booth and his daughter drove down
to the pier a little heIOrc eleven. and went at once
on board the steamer. The thr0ng on deck made
way for Mr.. Booth, who at once greeted
bv many friends Among them was a
large delegation from the Lotos
Club-Wilham i. Floyd, Professor Doremus, Moan
Brooks William Winter and wife, Miss faInX
Davenport and Others. The decks were so crowded
that conversation was almost impossible, and Mr.
Booth descended to the saloon. Here numbers OF
floral designs-baskets, bouquets and horse sho $
which had been presented by the actors friends
were arranged. Sitting comfortably IN the saloon,
while his daughter went TO the ladies' reception
room with her friends Mr.. Booth chatted about
his plans. His intention is 10 remain abroad 1or
several wears and he will probably play III London
during the next season.
Among Mr.. Booths iellow-passengers were Dion
BoucICaIllt jr Ole Bull and wife, Bronson Howard,
SIR Edward Thornton and daughter Miss Emma
Thursby and her sister Ina Max a!osch, Baron
and Baroness de Thomson, ". j. LetchwOrth,
President Of the State Board OF Charities, ard
Others At IL the last COoG-hyes were spoken and
the Gllla started on her voyage. on the Battery
the Grand Republic came close alongside carrying
peasure-seekers and well-kuOvn actors and singers
She kept the Galha company as far rs the Llghtsnp
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
THE BROOKLYN POLICE BOARD.

Judge McCuc in Brooklyn yesterday. made the
order for an Injunction restraining General JOuTdan,
as president of the Board of Police from directing
the Superintendent of Police or any person under
the mirol of the Board Of Police take orders
from Commissioners Leich and PybuTn. and from
ordering the superintendent not 10 recognize. any
order except from himself as sole head of the Police
Department his order follows the decision Of
In ip. McCuc. Commissioners Leich and Pyhurn
met Yesterday, General JOuidan being out oi town,
and passed the pay rolls tor June.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
YELLOW FEyER AT QUARANTINE.

Tho Quarantine Commissioners have completed
,f lho res hetween the hospital islands and Their
niee in this city and hereafter they Will Keep iniy
;nformed Of the eases OF niectous ee a.
ste share These Tie Geographic connections have been
made he benefit Of nc1 5Gs aS"oVnnee
who have heretofo heen put 10 ucn h tbe}r veS
an moi having direct Communications WIN '"oii '''
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

The amount of the deficit III the accounts OF tho
late Collector OF internal Revenue IN BrookIyn
James Freelaud, caused By the iailuie Oh MS uepu
60 u Rooue 10 return S2S 900 III tobacco and
Ierr stamps. was made good, in part yesterday, by
Genosit i'm Brooklyn 70 the credit OF the Department
&c fernoi Revenue by b. f. Blair. the executor Of
NJ Ereeland's estate. of SIS S32 "a. The remain
der of the deficit i covered by the stamps found IN
MIR. Boones house. aud secured by agent nae.
MIR BIair will recover $4,000 Oh the amount ne
estate is responsible for from the bondsmen OF MI
1oonc Albert Daggctt and Henry Birkctt.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS OF GRAIN.

The receipts of G,ur, wheat and corn at the seven
Atlantic p0rts-New-Yo ork Baltimore Philadelphia,
Boston, New-Oncans, Montreal ard Portland-lOr
tbe week ending me 2G are the largest on record
being of wheat 4.O4j, ,572 bushels corn, GOO9,j $50
bushels; llour 1o3. 1913 barrels. The exports from
tie same ports for the week ana during the past
eight weeks are also the largest recOrd-being for
the week 3.0S4 800 bushels of wheat. 4O3e, ,6O2
bushels of corn. and l,sGS barrels Of flour total
for eight weeks. l9.G7S,55J bushels of wheat !;
20 2lO.992 bushels OF corn, 649,9J3 barrels OF
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
FATAL PLUNGE INTO AN AREA.

Anton Horn, Bavarian shoemaker came to TINS
country twenty years ago Some time a2o ne
started q nilk-store at No. 726 Niuth-ave.. but a
cisease contracted bv exposure during the war a.
times made bim insane, 50 that ne required constant
watching. The business did lot prosper. 1cStcI-
dav morning in the absence Of his attendant, he
went ON the Stoop Of his house, climbed upon Z
char and spran. head-toremost into an area SIX
feet deep h> mead was crushed III. and when ms
nToaps attracted ihe attention OF passing police
man he was dyin-. The Coroner gave permission
10 bury him.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
HOME NEWS.
nnnMiNENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,r. York Admiral stephen "a Ice
7 I M frcfrnc Heic'Tho lion; W. o",r IAN
n, ,sovornor charles Foster OF ONO ID. "is IN
q IIiscock Of syracuse ex Governor H Islsn: ia.
=, t.ovcrrnr G. g. Van Zlnd O RhOlc -
o Oh Az terscn Of Pennsiv xSenaor = W Cen
- srtans william ~ ChVndler OF Ne" az ILL., of Flor.
ora, ~ - WalthaI OF Mississippi, and W W lloSS " s.
Ma iV,unyOy HOf,i-T. II. IsmaY o ,s,vIord and
James Hoici-Con gresham = hAiI; I;;eopo1,i1n Tf5i
Judre o. A. Lochrane, a Geo ga Jto,ci D,,,ustrick-
senator Fowler. Of Kingston y ilo.a % :" atd ~ H.
.rStorch nov Turkish Minister al Washington hIoi guy
C'I0ord OF Portland, Me- - 'c"nds ~ ,c t,ictan Uf
q Carey L. & \ ...-.- Brf tOort HOutf-Captin -''
tho u1sh IN
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
NOTICE TO UfRTVEPS.

OFFICE OF TIE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, THIRD DISTRICT
TOMPKlSsyILLE. y. Y. June 80. 1850.
A new dumpng ground has been selected in the Lower
Rav OF NewN spar buOys have bceD placed to mar
H. For greater distinction. these spars painted white
THE magnetic bearings are: No !, Whistmg Buoy ; bY
Inv lomer Beacon. - No 2, Whstlns Buoy. : by w
,W Romer Beacon lbs No 3. WhistinC Buoy, SW rs
Komer Beac0n WIS. The buoy Of the old dumping ground
Las been removed.
Lighthouse INSPECTOR ruIri District
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
cmenrB 1

A good man shares a good thing with his
friends. The "Hnb Punch' originally red for private
enjoyment ~ bottled ~ TO- maDnfacurr G. GaAYHs
Sons Boston Mass imnieise quanilies ~ y made Of
the best delicious favor fu strength and the
addition OF iced lemonade excellent punch
all ready for IL sold by all leading gocers snd drug
gists IN New York
LIEBIG Co.'s Coca BEEF TONTC.-" It has
than realized expectations" Pr>fssor Duncan
Campbell. NJ D. LII D. President Ro:ai coil Phgsiclaps
and surgeons Council University Of EdR'
burgh, &c, &C
Tho hubble health is surely promoted by the
,so Of r mes Pyle's Pclfnc the great detergent
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
MARINE NTELLLGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC.
snn rt... 4.32 sun sets.. 7:35 Clock fast 3m
Nnon riseS O.2O Moon sDuths 72f Moons age "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY a VI.
SANDY HOOK 228 Island. 3:0j tell Gate..... 454
wATEP rO-DAT-P. ".
sandy HOOK. 25i Gov. Island. 335 ha cato 627
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
m-RnERors AssAULT WITH AN ICE AXE

Detective Cairns. of the Sixteenth Precinct yes
terdav took before Justice kilbreth. at the Jcier
son Market Police Court. Samuel COteld, age l6,
of No $40 West Elcvcnth-St, whom he charged
with tclonously assaultng Charles B1bcock, OF
No. 345 West Seventeentl-st. About p. IN. Ines
dav Babcock and COhcld. who are employed on
thG ice pier at the foot OF West SeYcnteentl-st. Gu
gagged in a quarrel over the handling OF large cake
OF ice. Cofcld at length raised the lee tOngs ana
struck BlbcOck twice with them in the face. max
ing two long rashcs on hS forehead. Babcock
struck his assailant twice with his fists, when Co
field seized an ice axe and rushed upon BaGcOck.
He dealt him Il terrible blow upon the head, and
Babcock fell senselcss. Coiield sought safety IN
flight. Babcock was taken III an ambulance to the
New-York Hospital. Detective Cairns at = a. III.
Yesterday found Coficd on the top of a shed III
West Twer; y-trstst, near Eleyenth-ave. Colied
confessed his guilt. The certlic tc of the surgeon
at the hospital presented to the Magistrate set
forth that BabcOck was suffering from compound
depressed fracture of the skull and was III "A pre-
caious condition. Justice Kilbreth committed
Cofed to prison to await the result of his victims
injuries.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
WHY SEXTON EARL WAS NOT HAPPY.

The sIllt for divorce DrOugn, by MIS-. MaUIda EalI
against her husband, Charles f. Earl, sexton Of the
ClassOn Avenue Presbyterian Church, III winch the
Rev Dr. Duryea was witness last week, was con-
tInued IN the Brooklyn City Court yesterday. before
Judge McCue The chief witness was the defend ant;
lie swore that his wife had been ill-tempered and
inhuman to him. while he clothed her well. she was
dissatisfied that she could not have as fine things as
other women III the church. lie had gone home
twice and found his house locked, aud had been
obliged TO get in by the coal hole. He had adver-
tised 20 tradesmeu not to trust his wife, as she
would run III debt at different PAGES HIS wife
did not keep the children or the house clean. He
had never iltreated his wife failed 10 provide for
her. He once bought her dress costing $40, and
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
BROOKLYN.

Stress are being opened through the Old Clpto-
line grounds.
The public schools viii close tomorrow for the
Summer vacation.
large number of removals in the Department
of City Works viii probably be made to-day.
A petition with large number of sgncrs for the
appointment OF Dauic Ferry Tor Police Justice in
the second District has been sent to the Mayor,
Controller and Auditor, who hold the appointing
power.
map was fled With the County Clerk ycster-
daV proposing. by the direction of state Engineer
Seymour, that the Coney Island Elevated Road.
which Is debaTred by law from erecting structure
over the Ocean Park way, shall go under that
thOr0ughiaTe.
out of Office by the zone head" law, has returned
10 the Ciiy Treasury the balance Of ms salary for
June and has directed that 1t and what salary was
due him up to the expiration o1 his term by lmlta-
ton on May /, 1851, be applied TO the Sinking
Fund.
The Coroner's jury investigating the cause of the
death OF John Pill. of No. 2OJ IhrOOp-ave who
died from burns received by the explosion Of n
barrel of kerosene, censurrd the dealers, Miller
Bros. OF No. 2l1 Broadway from whom the OIL was
bought, for selling II when below the standard. il
standing only 100 fire test
The police If the Ninth Precinct yesterday ar
rested Frederick Bowen age seventeen, of No. 54l
Classon-ave and Thomas Brown, age eighteen, of
ness- and wagon, worth $3.50, from the stable of
T. Connolly at BcdiOTl-avc and HanCOc x ST., Oh
FRIDAY last hey confessed their guilt
JERSEY CITY.
Mrs Bridget Monahan, OF No. lss BaS-st.. who
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-16
New Jersey Wine.

This wine for sickness has long been
in popular favor, but by no means in-
toxicating in its nature. We refer to
Speer's Port Grape Wine, which has
been introduced into the hospitals and
among the first families in New York,
the principal drug stores in this city,
by Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., who
has devoted himself for many years to
the cultivation Of the Oporto Grape,
and the study Of lamentations, and
producing an article, the medical prop
critics of which are said by gentlemen
of reputation to be unsurpassed. Mr..
Speer ferments his wine by new pro-
cess, peculiar to himself, without the
addition of sugar or spirits. We doubt
whether there is a vineyard in the old
or new world that can yield wine at
all comparable to this in richness or
delicacy Of flavor. All first class drug
gists keep it.
The above extract from the New
York Herald shows the appreciation
In which Speer's wine is held abroad.
We have drank the wine and can
truthfully endorse what the above ex-
tract says concerning its good quail
ties. The way in which it is matured
by Mr.. Speer gives it finer flavor than
any wine we ever drank.-[Boston
Traveller. For sale by M. Schneck.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-16
GARRETTSVILLE.

Correspondence.
Leonard G. Raymond, Of Hiram has
for long time been an invalid from
disease Of the kidneys. He is now
very low, with no prospect Of recovery.
He is An estimabls young man, and is
one of the leading citizens Of Hiram
township. He is at that age which
would ordinarily place him in the
prime of life.
Francis Strong, one of the early set
tiers of this section of country, some
time since was stricken with paralysis
and few days more will, without
doubt, terminate his earthly career.
Lyman Reynolds is lying very low
from tho effects of cancer, which is
gradually wasting his life away, with
no hopes Of his recovery. His home is
in Garrettsville.
Charles Curtis, formerly of Freedom
township, but who Of late lived in this
place. died very suddenly in Massa-
ehusetts, few days since, where he
was visiting localities and friends of
LID coAAy yOu0A.a
E. e. Fairbanks, Esq.,, assistant
teacher in our Unian School, was some
time since attacked with diphtheria,
which has seriously affected his ears,
rendering him partially deaf and un-
fitting him for his duties in school. He
is about to resign his position and go
to Southern New Mexico to seek res
toration of health and fortune. He
will leave many friends who all hope
to hear Of his early recovery.
The melancholy days. Of Novem-
Der, with the thermometer ranging
from four to six degrees below zero,
have fled, and sloppy streets, with
warm atmosphere, seems to be the or
der by old probabilities.
Our merchants are all getting ready
for the holidays. Large stocks of
goods have been brought on by nearly
all, who advertise to sell out very
cheap. From all appearances Santa
Claus will surely be in our midst max
ing many little ones happy. Each Of
the Churches will support Christmas
tree. BETA.
Dec. Is, 1880.