davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-25
PUBLISHED DAILY & TRI-WEEkI.Y BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov'R. %, 1891.

1t va: stated 10 ihe Gszstte's Wasbiogton
correspondence yesterday, that amorg tho coz
grega;ioEs assembled o! the several churches ir
tia. city % that day to give thsrks to God fer
bis mauifcld blessings during the psst yesr,
we're seen maty people who had rendered
themselves conspicuous at mr. Rober! lDger-
soils ritald and bssphemous ltcur:s By the
applause they had given that notorious lb6del
who wsxes lasty and strong upon the ptoceed8
of bis public abuse and ridicu!e of she God WHO
msds him. This statement naturally raises q
doub! concerning the resulting advantages of o
national thanksgiving day, for if tic prayers Ct
the wicked arc an aboninstion to the Lord
what must thei: thanks ba? Thanksgiving
the section 10 which Mr.. Irgsrso!l iods oil bis
followers, and gets all bis money for destroying
religious belief ana the hope it inspires, and for
giViog ths unfortunate victims OF bis infdei
teachings nothing ia return for the comfortable
faith OF Which he ceprivss them. Because
there sre some who eeetf 81 Gcd is 20 reason
why sll should refuse 70 praise Him, bu:
wouldn't i. 30 JUST es we'll to let these disposed
10 thank Hin and do Him reverence. be their
oSn jodgss Of tho time aud occasion tyr doirg
90? We wonder hon the rsn!iog n6de, but the
man tho late President addressed as dear
Bob" spent the day tho President tf his part7
rrcc!sims1 Thanksgiving Day. ard if bis
sumbsIs las: night were disturbed by the
thoughts of not only tho religious and mora, but
the physical wrecks 70. wtish he is solely 40
C uctsbe; Tor young men a1d Women, but
especially The la!!er. sra steering dangerous
c:u'se without the compass Of !bs hope Of 3
hereafter taught them By their mothers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-25

"BLACX.DRAUGHT" cures dvypan.
STA, indigestion and hear tburn.
For sale BY E. 8. Lssdbes.er & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-25

FREDERICKSBURG ILAaErr |cy 2,-The
market IL qGiat end prices about as lost week.
Flour fron 75sS5 25. according 10 brsnd,
Wheat coming il slowly and quoted at 131al43
ioT Asncostor and lS0.l40 far Fu!:Z. Ourn TUa
IL. ks9 uoninsily 9jalC0 AID Os.s co .52.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13

WAsuINGroN, Dec. ia decision was rem
crrd by the Supreme Court Of the United states To-Day
IN the patsnt case OF Frances t. Egbcrt cIccutrX against
rLuip Lippuan and August selgman, brought herF
y appc from the United statos Circuit Court Tor the
goufb,rt Eistrict OF SewlOrk. The Court holds that
the original inventor OF tho Improvement by allowing II
Ia be generally used Tor two years before hc made appi'
cation for patent abandoned II 10 tle public ana can
not now complain of Infringement The decree OF th'
Circuit Court dlsmi-sng the complaint is therefore, al
nunrd.
So much OF the decree Of the Circuit Court ~ relates 10
the property claimed by the widow and heirs OF minor
E,unrr ia reversed and the cao rcmanded with dIrcc-
nns 10 dismiss thc pl far II concerns th' hPPc'
liant. -, 49,. =. -. ,,, ,h,
case u EliLa Days, atuulsrnlnG, against hta 'LA
a. mes a rasc which Involved the uir 10 ldI IEt aIu
valuable plantation tn Louisiana, ana "hlch raises IN
important question of law. ., 49,, ,,,,s
Iecis on which is OF interest 10 al Nahonal pahha,
and one which deals with another phase OF hr suly
and Interest question. was also rendered py tnr %
10 day u Tho case OF the National Bank 81 toNeTo'',
n T. against James H. johnson. Ihls was sht
brought by Johnson to recover from Jhe baHh. uiuo
scctiSns El9T and 5lgS ~ the Revised statutes,
the penalties dCscribcd tor the o1acton OF uHuiIou
nterent upon u large amount OF cOInmtiCia p'iIt,
which johnson WAS not tho maker nut WllVh ~
ferted 10 the bank and the Dank ulscouhtcu
FOR him In the regular cOuiso ~ "a ~ i'thiti =,
This court II unanimously OF opinion that tue prouDo
OF ths National fanAiug Act extends not ohy o PaPol
OF which the customer OF the bank IA the nahcr p
10 the paper OF other persons offered DS the
account The Judgment Of the court DeiO" II
with costs. One other patent case was tI ueciIIeu
by the court to day, viz: Arthur Pickering Ih
and others against Michael Met iuoush anu o'hoi' INV
decree OF court below is affirmed with costs
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
DIED.


ADAMs-Medtord Mass December 10, John T. Adams late
Funeral at Medford Tuesday afto rnoon
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery Wednesday.
ARCHER-Suddeny, Oh tie 10th inst Of typhoid pneu.
monia, William d. Archer aged - years "a
Hillst Newark, N. J.
CJARK-on sunday, December IL. 1881, Fanny r. elder
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 20 attend the
unera services at her late tesis9ce SS' west
DUBoIs-At Hudson, N. Y. December II, Eyelins r. Kim
bali. wife OF Dr. John c. Dubois, aged 80 years ,,
Funeral from her late residence NO. lSs Aens1 on thurs
day. December 8, at 10 O'clock
Remains win be taken to Rhinebeck " Y, for intermeut
DREw-on sunday December II. at O'clock at Col
oradO springs. Ellen r. Drew.
MAcK.on Monday December IL. 1884, Egbert b. Mack in
Relatives and friends the family are respectfully requested
T. attend the funeral from his Late residence l29 st 1Sth
ST., Thursday, December IL. at III a. m.
RUSHMORE-On Sunday, December H. 1884, at the resi-.
dence OF his grandlathsr Doet l. Mitchell NO. l2y Mon;
John D. and Te II Rash@Sre Mi'H' '"n 'Oi u "''
The remains were Inferred In Greenwood on Monday morning.
~ j. h Tles H. stiiiman. 81; D. agei 6j years -,
a. Plain6ed. on "wednesday December IA at 23n D. M.
Trains leave New.York via Central r. X. and 1870 D.
UNDERHILL-On MoEday. December H. Abraham 8.
Underlill ia the 10th year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAN NosTRAND-At Lakewook Nj, December 10, John.
eldest of JOhn and ancy u. Van N0strand IN inc
The funeral viii take place at Holy Trinity Church yn
Tuesday December l3, at D. m Its kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
wILEs AT Lake Franklin Co. N. " on the 7h inst
N. Y.,i the 42d year OF her
WEBSTE9on saturday, December 10, grances ~ T1doHy
otCOlone L. b. Webster 4th Artillery u y A. IN the ia
Funeral TUESDAY IL a. H. from the Church OF the
dguration
YoUNG-on Saturday afternoon December TO- Francis r.,
youngest son OF william and Elisa A. Young IN the lSth
Funeral this onday evening at O'clock from the
residence Of his OInnts, l4ethst near AlexandcraVe
lnternent on Tuesday, at PlermOnt
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
RAILROAD Ne WS.

THE THROUGH LINE FROM MEMPHIS.
G.. Z. Huntington returned last week from
his trip the Southwest for the purpose Of making ar
rangemcnts the opening Of the through line from
Memphis seaboard at Newport News opposite the
capes of Chesapeake Bay. Wharyes elevators and no
tells arc now process Of erection for the new seaport
The main line extends distance OF 1900 miles.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Is to form the stem
part OF It. This has been extended west from Hunting
ton West Virginia, to Lexington, Kentucky, distance
of 1886 miles, where connection Is made with the Ken
tuoky Central road Arrangements have been made to
use the Louisville and Nashville line from Lexington to
Louisville The line is about completed from the
latter point Memphis distance OF nearly 400 miles,
bv the way OF Paducah This will be open within few
weeks At Memphis the system connects with lines in
ArEansas Louisiana and Texas Lines OF steamers are
10 ply from Newport News 10 Liverpool and to Milford
Uauen or some other point in Wales. IL IL probable
that some of the lines running Portland Balti-
mare or Norfolk, Virginia, viii be transferred 10 the
Newport News route. 80
The sealushps for the ocean line TO connect with
the Southern Pacific being blt in Scotland and
Ireland There viii probably be two lines one from
Newt Orleans and one from Galveston. steamers now
being built a. Philadelphia are to be run In connection
with the Southern Pacific road from the Pacific terminus
90 and from the Columbia River aud Puget sound. They
are two IN number, vessel OF 5000 tons burden
Others are to built 10 run IRON ban franclscO 10
China and Japan.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
PRESIDENT GARmELDS PHYSICIANS q

fay TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRtBuNg.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The EreninJ Critic OF 10
day reproduced paragraph from the c"cl""dH
Enqaircr purporting to be an extract from ietter
written BY DIR. Boynton and indorsed by Mrs Gar
Ield. as follows:
ON the the 9Th of August while In tho PRESIDENT oeu
chamber I'm the presence OF his WIFE, ne shiI 10 nc tuV
he never al any time made request thhl ~ pIno y.
his attending physician, that position hhNlhE p'c %
pied by Dr sXer Tor several years ana thII hc n Nv Nv
recollection during his present Illness OF haSInG soS ~ "a
DR. Bits and did not know how ne happru.u W @ u -.
the case have read this letter anu IL - % uuo w
my distinct recollection. LuCfE''A W. H
critic reporter who called upon llr bliss to-tayi
received n statement from that gentleman, part Vi
which reads as follows: o.,,,. oo,,o,s IN tbls
am much surprised at Mrs Garlelds actions In @ tS
latter dcyelopmcut. am indeod more thah SUI
ller actlons during the illness ui her luspahu uu
lila deal h are remarkably conflicting beHc'. sho t vig
does nor know 20 whut she has subscrbedln ths
hope for her sake and for the memory ol heI
that IL may be so explained AS H''o
stated on another occasion, nelu
conversation with the lt0 President on tne Oh I ~ E
in reference 10 TIC treatment or tho Sn5c. Oii3 a,
Garfield was present | asked VINO sIouiu sirad i
duot The case The President sId he u1sheu
that should do 40. asked who should ah1lTl. iio
pied that better qualified To select my
than he was. Mrs. Garfield chlmed III anu D.,
nnmed several physicians for assstahts, auu 'n
deut and Mrs Garfield both sald thoy "oie p0440'"'
satisfactory"
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
OBITUARY..
EGBERT B. MACK.

Egbert B. Mack, the New York agent for
Ah. Cincinnati Gazette The Chicago Times, The Louisville
Journal and The ST. Louis Republican, died yes
terday morning from erysipelas at his home, No l2s
East Fifty ighth-st Mr.. Mack was born in Rochester
Y Ia 1872 and received his education at Beoit WIS
He afterward taught school for sometime and IN looo
began his newspaper by reporting for The LGay
ts 1ndJ Courier In 1866 he became proprietor Of The
Commoner weekly paper publishedD Cincinnati, which
adhered strongly to the Democratic principles as advo-
Gated by Jefferson He came TO New-York about Ten
years ago lie was amember OF the L0tos Suo anu
known among newspaper men Until his last sickness,
MIR Mack had been very healthy man. week ago
laa Saturday went TO his Office as usual Dut eeHhB
il he returned home He leaves vile ana son TOUR
teen years old. His funeral VIII probably pe nero 20
lnferIuNIlt.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
DISCUSSING THE NEEDS or THE POOR.

A meeting of persons interested in aiding the
moor was held last evening under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities in the Long Island His
torca Society Hall Among those present we're Mayor
elect Seth Low, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, A. Nc
Celand Joseph FransiOh, MD, Gulick and s. b. HAIL
day, Ripley Ropes and John T. Howard. Alfred l.
White, who succeeded Seth Low as president OF tne
Bureau presented report setting forth the aims OF the
orsanizaton Mr. Low was then introduced. He COM
pared the need of organization In charities 70 that III
postal that every person could nave
his own picked for him and not be hcled Win
pauperis. system OF district conferences and youn'
fary visitors 1t eded-
After John Nichols cir Beecher spoke, and then the
Rev. Father FFaUsiOli, of st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church Other addresses were made by john Douglass,
OF the Childreus Aid Society and Ripley Ropes, of the
State Board OF Charities
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
TILE FIRE RECORD.

TIE LOSS AT BENEFITS STATION, PENN.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 12.-The loss on Graf, Ben
mott Co.'s rolling MILL which destroyed by fire at
Bennet Station yesterday will reach nearly $500 900
The insurance is S164OO0, distributed follows: On
the Old mil-Merchants' and Manufacturers, City OF
PlttsDur Boatmen's, Cash. Peoples and Artisans Insur
ance Companies, all Of Pttsburg, $5,0 900 each Dela
ware, North American, Hartford, Pennsylvania Fire.
PhGnix OF Hartford, Ena and Franklin Of Philadelphia
Phoenix OF NewYork, Royal Fire Association of Phila
dephia Queen and Continental OF NewYOrk. Liverpool
a, London and Globe, Home OF otNew-IOrk Springfield
OF MASSACHUSETTS,, 5000 each; Imperial md Northern
hanover OF New-lOrk, German American of New-HOrK,
american Of Philadelphia, Nat onal Of Connecticut,
Monongabe1 OF PlttsbuTg, $1,000 elch Providence and
washington Ot Rhode Island, So 900 each. On the
mhl-llome OF New-York aud Queen. $1,000 each; City
OF Pitsburg, 5000; Artisans Of PItsDurg, Bingham
Union and Pennsylvania, $500 each; Humboldt
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
11olitieal Notlres.

Headquarters XVIII Assembly District Republican
Association 1862 West 3jth-st-ln pursuance OF the
call Of che Republican Central Committee primary election
hold Tuesday evening. December l3, 1881 the
of OceIs OF the Association and Delegates TO the
Central Committee. Polls open froIa 70 10 p, M
NJ. E. CLAYB Ii SISKIND
Secretary President
IXth Assembly District Republican As-ociation.-A
Primary election will De held at Beecker Building Tuesday
evening December 49, for the Of eectng OnceIs
and Delegates for the ensuing year Polls open from t9 10
o'clock. JOHN W. JACOBU5, Prest
GEo. W. LUcKEY. secy.
With Assembly District Republican Association
primary election at the headquarters 30 Clinton place this
evening Polls open from till 10 O'Clock.
CORNELIUS VAH CoTT President
F. A. SHIELDS, Secretary
XIth Assembly District Republican AssOciation-Ad-
ourHed meeting a No O1 West 34thst, December ~ AT
p. m. Primary election same place December l3 20 10
p. IN. CHAS. H. PEAEODf, Jit ftcSidenI
XXth Assembly District Republican AssOciaIion.-Pr
will take place 1874 East l st., 18th lust Polls
open nom to ~. SOLON Is. SMITH, PfesidenI
JOHN II. SHIELDS, secretary.
Xyth Assembly District Republican Associatiou.-
Prmay election at headquarters no. 532 West 3)thst
Officers Of Association and Delegates to the Central Com.
Or the ensuing yelr Polls open from 70 10 p
NJ y. GLAZE, secretary. /. J. SIaklNDi President
XXEst Assembly District Republican Associntiou.-
Primary election Will De held at Morton Hail. NO. East
OF Assocaor aai Delegates Central for
JACOB HESS President
RoBT o. n. Fo2D. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
MJRRIED WHEN OYER SIXTY.

The wedding of DR.. Joseph r. Buchanan,
Dean OF the Eclectic Medical College and Mrs Corneia
Humphrey Decker occurred last evening Each is
sixty years OF age The ceremony took place in the
house of Dr. r. c. Flower, No 439 Fitth-aye. the Rev.
8. b. Briton. OF Newark, N j.. officiating The follow
ing persons bride aud groom into the par
lors: Colonel and Mrs. g. ID. Kase Of Philadelphia,
james A. Beach, Alfred Beach Mrs f. b. Saxon. Colonel
j. p. Eaton OF Neworlesns, General L. r. Buliard OF
Saratoga, Mrs Dr. Hayden, Mrs. LOzler, DR.. and Mrs
i. V. siocun, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dawson, Ronald
Buchanan. Ars. Il. Clark OF Syracuse. d. Maloy OF
Brooklyn, Mrs Charles A Miller OF New YORK, A. l..
Whitlock aud Mrs NJ. A. Healey. The wedding dress
was msde OF ruby velvet trimmed with pearls The or
were pink flowers and diamonds. Among thOse
present Mrs Joseph Jefferson III. McVIcker, Mr.
and Mrs &. q. MoGrne. III {. l.. Muchnore, DIR. Gros-
venur swan, j. HOyt BrttOn, Mr. anu Mrs e. Is. Nichols
Mrs Mary Grdley. Dr. 9runn. Dr. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs
George Bishop
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
John III. BAKER.

John II. Baker, formerly an Assemblyman,
died on Sunday at his house in Ciinton-st, Brooklyn
Mr. Baker was born Newport, r. L. and belonged to
an old and prominent family there. Coming to Brooklyn
when a young man he successful In the wholesale
grocery business. He was member o. the boaro OF
Aldermen in 1910 and in 1912 sent to the Assembly
he was of the Mechanics Insurance Company
of Now York and director in the COney Island ana
Brooklyn Railroad Company, IN The Buffalo Gas com
pany and also in the Brooklyn Gas Company. lie was
inan OF great nberaty. Ho leaves vile only having
iost several children The funeral will take place TINS
afternoon at o'clock at Holy Trinity Protestant Eplsco
nal Church. ErOOklYn.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13

ant treasurer Messrs Frederick Wolfe, of Montgomery
Ala; Theodore Cook, Edgar NJ Johnson, ueorge Il
Doughty. Louis Krohn aud Thomas T. Gaf OF Cincin-
natl Samuel A. Carlton Of Boston, Mass; c. NJ Shelley,
Of Selma. Ala and Thomas r. ROulhac, OF Greensboro
are the directors. The company will WORK the Ollcin
natl Southern from Chattanooga, the Alabama 1re's
Southern from Chattanooga TO EntaW springs anu
thence the old Selma and Greensboro to this point Oo
necton with Mobile will be secured This Ia an import
ant link in the lines Of the Eranser synioa'e' 0oin"
go ,o.d an onotbcr Of the leading q ,enues Of commu-
nicaton of the south being already upon Lne bas LGu
nessee Virginia and Georgia and the LOUISVILLE anu
Nashville system
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
THE REV FRANCIS A. MORRELL.

Long BRANCH, N. j., Dec. 12.-The Rev.
Francis A. Morre the Oldest member Of the NcwJersey
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church died this
evening He was seventyfour years Of age, and had
spent fifty years in the ministry, preaching his semi
centennial sermon about three months ago. MI Nor
re oned the philadelphia Conference in 1881 and out
of the thirteen young who began their ministry al
the same tune in conference there are only Two
lett During his ministry Mr.. MOrrel travelled as q
circutrider over all parts Of NewJersey, and hLed
rnany important stations.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
LOSSES AT OTHER POINTS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Dec. 12.-H. S. Wood
wards barn ana sheds at Greenfield were buried to-
day. with forty tons OF hay quantity OF grain, sixteen
young cattle aud farming tools The loss is from So 800
20 $4,000. Insurance Sl,4OO.
BosroS, Dee L. An explosion Of gas in the base
mont Of the Creighton House Tremont-st this morn
ing damaged the building Go the amount o. 81 900 The
fire soon exiting shed. Mary COnners, domestic,
"a BADLY burned, and had arm burned by the cx-
nlp
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Su,opsis for ne pas, "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, a. m.-lhe par
CHEST in the South Atlantic States and lowest
In the Upper Lake region Occasional rain has iaheh IN
The South Atlantic and Gulf States and general ram IN
TIE other districts Northwesery winds are reported
In Minnesota ana Dakota elsewhere they are sontnery
The temnerature has fallen decidedly in the extreme
Northwest; else where it has risen
Indications for to-d0"
For the Middle States, rainy followed Dy @ @cieaIIna
ture generally lower pressure ,, ,,o,
For New ngland, rainy followed by clearing Weaenoa
winds mostly westerly stationary OF HlsneF teHPoi
iure; rising followed by falling barometer
~ CautionGry Signals
CautoDary signals continue from Easport TO Atlantic
CITY
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
4 snIr7yrERN ADNIRER OF SENATOR DAVIS.
1 ~ Irn,n me hnanstn lOa.l Chr0AicLe LDe1nl :.

The attitude OF judge DAVIS Is, we th,nH, tnI ,St
.ne mat he must he esteemed for. He has HVldehy
come 10 the conclusion that tie two great parties OF Ho
country have hi herto been keeping mp soinoInE id W
sham ght tast the controversy between TEEN oIsiuo
q The spois has not been we defined as u should o'
and that the period is approachin bat roto
snoTuhnsis shall occur we have fears OF Davn @
He will be surely found Oh the sac 9i M S ncmneTas but
know how 70 Justice TO good men rs az pa "a the
I'D ranks nf life To Judge Davis we acc0ra many SI T
highest talents and virtues. and believe that VIVA. R
ibcratey undertakes TO do proceeds from eoIsci'n'
motives and love of his whole country
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
THE FIRST TRAINS OF A NEW LINE.

NEwBURG, n Y, Dec. l2.-Ihe first regular
nosaepper train from Fishil Landing to Boston over
the New-York and New England Railroad LETT the ior,
or place this morning and the frat carload oi ifeigh'
was TRANSPORTED across the Hudson River from ths cJ
TO Fiahkin Landing to-day without breaking Ouik. ~
came over the New York Lake Erie and Western RaIF
road from Livonia n " destined to Providence ~ L.
and consisted OF 500 live turkeys.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
oo,rcrrNc To MIR. FILLEY.

O Ts s L.s 81 9t'p ss"nTi Is%iI are at the pres
nc ,ed IN fhe support Of President Artnurs Ad-
nsirStion They believe he will 40 tie int Sp' Mr Fey 81
80 tbs right They have not. however Seut ~ ~
20 W WIshitgion as an ambassador IL thtF De-a,,, ",
anthorzea him 10 speak for them or ,ol & any i
m. ,er Who have done the most Tor te VI
marty Of Missouri neither AK nor excc' Guct, pu 2 ~,
do not want a DICTATOR either. or, IL they uo 'he' Wv NV
want Mr. Fey TO be the man.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
Gpeclal Noiises.
American Wa,tha "a Watches.
Special downtown agents,
STUART & SHEPARD,
No. 2 Maiden.lan near Broadway.
Csr,.tm,s Appca, for Poor Cbirdreu

Christmas Appeal for Poor Cbiidreu.
Christmas tine ought 10 e c hdppet time O the year for
the pOr and unbctendei Thousands Of families then
happy and the children Of the fortunate viii
have h neTias holidays and bs made joyful by Christ
VINO will think then Of the shtyerng child in
York ragged bare Otrd IN the winters
snow hungry and hOmeessf who VIII remember the hun
and Ts there who have not where To Inv
their head orp a outca5 growing up 10 be Ignorant and
and criminal What happy chld or parent VIII bear IN
these holidays the tho sands OF children OF the tene
houses who sufer from cold aud hunger and wearneSs
and sickness .
poor children Of NewHurk for twenty years.
appeals the throughout the country TO help tho
unortunatethe children OF tle WeDon 70 aid the children OF
the uoedy IN this city. 80
Fty dollars viii send three homeless children 10 good
home country Who viii make Christmas present OF
homei
one hundred will put shoes the b'reeet Of IS
moor children hundred and twenty dollars viii provide
dinners for month foo school o zoo chldfen VINO
viii help make Christmas happy for those who have few
happy days n,,,, s,.-
Chdreu's AID Society," 10 East 4th-st- AeT-York.
December, 1881. -
ts proy and clothing may be sent 20 THE Central
10 East tth 81, NewGOrk CITY or VIII Dc cael
If the address be forwarded
donations money may inolOed % any Of the under
Signed III In che Post Oioe orders, made payable 70
''s' WM A. BOOTH. President
No. 20 NGssau-st.
GEORGE s. COE, Treasurer
American Exchange National Bank, No. l2S Broadway.
c. /. BRACE, Secretary,
No. 10 East 4th-st, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCsCO, Dec. 12.-The following were
the official closing prices Of MINING stocks:
MARRIED.

pprTT- -FRFENAN-At the parsonage Jersey City, by the
Rsy Henry spemeyer ID. d.. James wallace brlt, OF
anada aud catherine Sauter Freeman, OF hayenswO0i
l.. /.
COYNE-R Wednesday, December 1881, at the First
Presbyterian Church. railway, n j. by the rev John
Pomefoy assisted tho Rev. John Mckinney FredSitk
w Coyne OF Elizabeth. to Louise, daughter Of William
Ross. halfway, n. j.
Thursday, December 3, az the
re,drnoo BRIDES father, Philip H. Farley 70 MARY
Virginia Andrew, daughter OF the Hon. Geargo IL An
dTews, all Of New. York City. No cards.
Az notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ~'m Jsss
name and adareso.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
EAGER FOR A NEW NAVY.

Immediate steps should be taken by CongreSs
20 provide ships Of modern make swift sailng CRUISER
that in case Of war infct injury upon tLe c h
hIrinr nf the enemy striking iG this way Nlai pom
AT her strength. According to the Naval AuNiSSOtS
Board the defence OF harbors can be lel 10 ~ h
snS monitors thus allowing present expenditures TO ne
placed upon such vessels 1t is poor economy .h in
will leave the country longer In Its present
REGARD 10 a navy That a rich and prosperous hatioI
should be through any further neglect OF shorsn'e gu
craftsmanship unable 10 enforce her jus. ue ~ u ame
propCrly project her seacoast properly IL sna0
le duty of congress is imperative in this drectoh