davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
Communicated
THE CITY RINGS DESPERATE FIGHT
For the Board Of AKards.

Never within the recollection of the old
est citizen has there been such a desperate
effort to control the affairs of this city as
that being made at the present time by the
city ring. What is the purpose of it? Ask
Boss Film or any Of the other city bosses,
and they will tell you privately that they
do not care anything about the Mayors posi-
fion, except as it relates to the control Of the
Board Of Awards. Here is where the mil
lions Of money raised by taxation find an
outlet, and here is where the question of who
shall do the business of the city at the high
est rates is settled.
The Board of Awards is now divided and
has been % for year, and that is what the
people want, and the city ring does not
want. Mayor McCallin occupies the pivotal
point. and is holding the fort, and the peo-
pie should see to it on Tuesday next that
Hon. John H. Bailey takes the place DOW
held BY McCallin, and in this way prevent
the city ring and its army Of jobbers and
leecheE from running away with everything
the city holds valuable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
WANT THEIR SHARE.
A Law Suit to Recover the Royalty
on Butler County Oil Bonds.
JONES GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Taylor Charged With Threatening to Put
Out His Children's Eyes.
A SMALL GRIST FROM THE COURT MILL

NJ. W. Watson, Mrs. Matilda Marshall
and Thomas NJ. Marshall, trustees of the
estate Of James Marshall, deceased, yester-
dsyentered suit against the National Transit
Company, to recover S7,755 &c. 1t is stated
that in 1884 the plaintiffs and the Fisher Oil
Company entered into an agreement with
the defendant company for the transporta-
ton and storage of the product of the wells
of the Fisher Oil Company, on the land of
the Marshall estate in Butler county. The
oil was to be credited one-fourth to the
plaintiffs and three-fourthE to the Fisher Oil
Company Since April 1859, however, the
Transit Company has received oil of which the
plaintiffs share was valued st s., ,755 S. which
they did not credit to the plaintiffs, but sold
themselves and kept the proceeds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
JONES PLEADS GUILTY.

Involuntary MansIauZhter for the Killing
of Anthony Now.
In the Criminal Court yesterday John Jones
pleaded guilty to the charge of involuntary
manslaughter for the killing of Anthony Now
Rt Homestead September % Jones and Now
were employed at Carnegie, Phipps & Co.'s mill,
and at the time of the occurrence the other
workmen were teasing Jones. He picked up a
wrench and threw it at them. 1t struck Now
on the head fracturing his skull and causing
his death few DAYS later.
Jones was held for manslaughter. and his
trial was fixed for yesterday He will be SEN
tenced SATURDAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
Short Criminal Court Irems.

S. W. Wilson and R. Robinson, charged by ].
Sharp with misdemeanor under the insurance
laws, in acting as insurance agents without a
license, were found guilty.
Anthony Clark, charged by Constable Nc
Knight of the Sixth ward, with furnishing
liquor to minors, was convicted.
Patrick McShane was acquitted of the charge
of malicious trespass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
Nins DoIInrr Bnyn One.

To-day we place on sale splendid assort-
neut Of early spring styles Of mems over
costs and suits at % for choice. The over
coats consist of very fine meltons, kersey
and worsteds; are silk-faced or plain, with
satin sleeve lining. The suits include
cheviots, cassImeres, diagonals and worsteds.
To-day % gives you selection Of the entire
lot p. o. o. O.,
COr. Grant and Diamond Stu., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
TO PUT OUT THEIR EYES.
A wife Who Apparently Had Good Grounds
for Divorce.

Wife Who Apparently Had tTooo Crounds
for n Divorce.
The testimony taken in the divorce case Of
Mrs. Margaret ]. Taylor against Henry ]. Tay-
lor was fled yesterday. The parties were resi-
dents of Lawrenceville and afterward of Allie
gheny.
Taylor, it is alleged, got drunk and beat and
abused his wife. He threatened to kill her
and to put out the eyes of their children with
fork He cut one of the children with knife
about five months ago, and at the suit of Super
intendent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society,
was sent 80 days TO the workhouse. Mrs. TRy-
Ter upon this separated from him.
The testimony in the case of Mrs. Anna
Bortle against Henry Borrle was also fled De-
EertiOn was alleged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
TO.Day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-Fleming VS. Scott ct al:
Riefer vs. Kunkle Blaszak VS. Cox; Livingston
W Reading Fire Insurance Company; Houston,
assignee. VS. Lynch & Robinson; Nellis VS.
Friday ct al; Smith VS. Guffey ct al; McBeth
VS. Bennett 1.-TWO cases); Philadelphia Company
VS. Park Bros. & Co.; Moore VS. Dubois, execu-
tor; Black & Baird VS. Redpath.
Common Pleas No. 2-Kennedy for use VS.
Kane; Morden VS. Lang; Coal vs. Miller; Alex
Rnder VS. Paynter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
LATEST SONG,
Knritlsd. AIILo.t. All Gong.

One Of the most touching and sentimental
songs of the day, taken and composed from
an actual scene. Bound to become very
popular. Address w. F. Brodhesd, Kit.
tanning, Pa. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
Demand for Boys.

Any bright boy of 16 years of age can
make himself worth $40 to $50 per month
within the next year if he will study short
hand, typewriting and bookkeeping at
Curry University. We have good positions
at $50 per month going begging. Three ap-
plications to-day (February 12) are still un-
filled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of q
laxative and if the father or mother be costive
or bilious the most gratifying results follow its
use, so that it is the best family remedy known,
and every family should have bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
FOR BRAIN FAC
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,

Dr. W. h. Fisher, LeSueur, Minn., says: II
find il very serviceable in nervous debility,
sexual weakness, brain fag, excessive use Of
tobacco, as drink in fevers. and in some
urinary troubles. 1t is grand good remedy in
all cases where have used it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

THE use Of the Iron City Brewing Co. s
aIeand beer is conducive 10 health and gives
the highest satisfaction Unrivaled for
family use. Telephone 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

A Big Lot Of Fine Cluny Curtains
And at less than regular cost price to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

GREAT dress goods sale Friday and Sat-
urday. KNABLE & SHUsTER,
MF 80 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

SPECIAL sale of black goods for to-day.
Great bargains. KNABLE & SHUsTER,
MF IS Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
RAILROADS
D1TTsBURe AND CASTLE sHANNoN R. R

DITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON R. r,
l Winter Time Table. On and after December
1SS9 until further notice, trains will as follows
on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: Leaving Pfttsburg-6:2O q. M, 7:IO a. m,
SO I;,' I'm sU m; 9:sO 'SO s, & I;4O p. % Sp
1l:0 p. m: Arlington-5:4O q. m, $50 a. m, 7:l6
a. m, $500 m, 1o:2O m, 1oo p: m, 2:4O p. m,
p. m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg-10 .. m,
1850 p. m, 5;lo p. m, s:Sop. m. Arlington-9:n
JOHN JAIN, supk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

A Big Lot of Fine CIuny Curtains
To-day at one-third less than regular price.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

WE sell "Mile-End" thread,
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
PEOPLE WHO WEAR
SHOES

them CHEAP This opportunity presents itself Take ad-
vantage of it Good and cheap indeed
words the attractions that you
Judge by these few specimen bargains:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

XH From Pits,burs Union Station
VugnnSgIVdnid LINES.
rr.i., Run hn cantrnl Iima.

| Trains Run By Central Time.
I SOUTHWEST SYSTEM-PANHANDLER RO UTE.
1880 a. m, d 300 and 1:15 p m. DennIson, go
Chicago 1'5 ls % sO and m nj n'Gs s.eR0eR: M
Vile, SIS q. m. Washington, 5:55 S:S5 a. m, 1:56
3:50 As, 4:55 D. m. Bulger, 1910 q m Burgetts-
s9sn lg2 & @ s s p s r. sisO MsnunGIG 81 @ Ne Ne
DOnaIds. 4 Is iO:45 D. m.
| TRAINS ARRIVE from the West. 2:1O, $500 a.
| benVille sos D. m. Wheeling, 2:l0 S:S q. m.
S:o6 5:55 p. m. Burgettstorn, 7:l5 .: n, ) s:OS
| 2:S6 s.25 p. m. Mansfield, 5:S5, $50, lao a. m,
I2:4S 35S $40 and s:2O p; m; Bulger, l'4O p. m
| MeDonalds, 6;35 a. m, d 800 p. NJ
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave for Chicago 7:S5 a. m ra:s l2:2s 100 100
m, l2:26 1:O0 and except Saturday II 40 m;
Crestline 545 q M Cleyeand s:l9 a m, l2;46 ll:oS
Castle and Youngstown, 7:O5 a. m. I2:1, 3:45 p.
Vile Erie and Ashtabula 7;O6 a. NJ, l2::O p. m;
p. m; Wheeling snd Bellaire, $40 a. M. i2:4l
Sp SI p R 3 BeaE:T sst.5ais ssIs fo S R m Beaver
DEPART FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 T.
m LeetsdaIe, 500, 500 1000 I1:45s m I;1S 2:9
4:0O, as $50 6:l6 1850 300 p. m; Conway, lo:se
4:3O p. m; Leetsdale. $3.50 D. m
TRAINS ARRIvE nion sranon from Chicago. ex-
eeP! Monday di66 l;SS 500 g. s;S5 m 5S5 and
M, $3.50 and $50 p. m; Crestline 2:i0 D. M;
Youngstown and New Castle, s:lOA. m. LIS, $50,
Cleveland $50 a. M, ass 10 D. M. w WheecnS
ana Bellsfre, 800 :. m, 2:S 100 p m; Erie and
Nlies and jamestown, S:lo - :. n; Beaver @ FaIIS
I:So a m., lao ?. m; Beaver Falls 5 SIS .. m;
ARRIVE GLIEGHENr, from Euon. 500 A. M.
Conway 8. Ca m Rochester, 9. 4oa m. Beaver Fas
sS ;S q q; M d sefssdAie "a 20 1 sS
p. m; Fair oaks. 8 S66 a. M; Beaver Falls,
lH%P: M; Leessdale, &OS p. m; Beaver Falls
q, daily; $, Sunday only; other trains. except
DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
io CentfSl t,6s sPheT@FoF u se CieVeiand
500 500 :, M. 'i:sS, s4:29 $50 p. m. For Gin.
ciInati, Chicago and g. Louis. $500 = ,5 m .o l;S
" For saIama1ep 500 4 M .od 90 s 3 M o.5 FSt
SOP, 7:a1, 500 Io:l5 :. m, I;s: $50 '4;2e ~
Pa p m For CHARTERS 500 IS'9 a. ,,I0s m ,S:s S9
Ir2:4a l'4o s;Su s;So f4:Sa SOS ';2@ 's'ia 'io'O
ARRrvE-From Cleveland, -e:5 .. M, '12:1
$50. us p. m From Cincinnati Chicago and
81. Louis, $3.50, 'f:55 D. m. From Buffalo. .s:8
T5s D. N. From Youngstown and New Castle,
issS s T.i. 4 p ss 2 s S 20 "a so y z p mn m SR
p. G 3 4. trains for Mansfield. s:Oe m, s:1,
sos p. m. For Essen and Beechmonh $40 g. m,
Pppc%.1Y. trains rom Mansneld Essen and
Beechmont 7:Os Q. m, u:59 a. m.
p. McK.&Y K. R.-DEPAKT-For New Ha-
Yen l5;S a. M 30 s;SO P Pom n; Por "ess Newton,
ARRIVE-From New Haven, t.e:0 q. m, Sis
p. m. From West Newton, Sis $'S:O a. m, i:25
For McKeesport. Elizabeth. MonongaheIa City
and Belle Vernon, $50 T7;S9 Has .. m. IS;1
FROM Belle vernon. MonouE Eahela CITY Eliza-
beth and McKseSpOrt 7'4S .. m. ISs2o lz:sO, 500
SDafiy. Tsundays only. swin run one hour
late on sunday. lWil run two hours late on sun
ci,y TeRs. once. 90 smithaeld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
RATES FOR SH0EING
MEN

lace congress- plain tipped widths sizes 5z
And for 81 will supply you with pair of genuine French
Calf Dress Shoes plain tipped STYLE Saratoga St Louis
New York toe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

For 81 4o we will put on
any mans feet a pair of best
B. Calf Lace or Congress
Shoes, guaranteed solid
leather throughout. If you
will pay us 81 o8 you can
have \ pair of choice Amer
lean TannerY Calf Shoes in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
February IA, 1890.

You, you, you and every
body are interested in this
Special Shoe Sale. Sensi-
BILE people will agree with US
that the only kind of Shoes
to wear are GOOD Shoes,
and the only time to buy
them Is when Won can get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
HOW LITTLE WE
CHARGE THE LADIES

Kid button piece and widths E.
sizes az to g. If inclined go high 81 will
give you pair of Shoes which heretofore could bought
low 81 viz: Royal Kid warranted handurned very flexible will
is only So so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14

Just think Only 81 IS
for Bright Dongola Button
Boots, patent leather tipped,
Opera toe, sizes M to 7.
At the slightly higher price
of 81 4o you can get a pair
of Russian Kid Shoes,
worked button holes. French
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
BOOTS AND -: IS:
q: -: BROGANS

less Hobnail Brogans for 81 IS. Our
81 %. Our French Calf handmade
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
RAIL.ROADs.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD ON AND
Il after November 10 1883. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN CHILDREN'S SHOES

one-piece Curacao Kid Shoes for only
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-14
Geo. o.W.Snaman,
1856 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY.
iala1I3MWF

CAUTION ne e ssS e
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply YOU
send direct to factory, enclosing advertised
The morning call., 1890-12-22
THE CANADIAN SCHOOL SYSTEM.

There is question of growing interest in
Canada respecting the public schools. The
Provinces of Quebec and Manitoba are di-
ylded on the question whether State SUD-
port shall be extended TO denominational
schools. Manitoba has adopted the Amcri-
can idea that the public schools should be
Tree from UNCONVENTIONAL control, while
Quebec is firmly attached to the policy of
placing the public schools under church
control. Before the confederation of the
provinces in 1867 the Quebec idea prevailed.
There is also clause in the Act of Con-
federation which declares that nothing in
any provincial law shall affect prejudcially
any right or privilege with respect to de-
nomlnational schools which any class of
persons possessed prior to the union, The
Manitoba law providing for the new public
school system went into force early in the
present year. A Roman Catholic TAXPAYER
refused to pay his tax in order to make a
test case to determine the validity of the
Manitoba act. The Manitoba court upheld
the law OF the province. but an appeal Will
take the case to Dominion court. A con-
temporary, commenting upon the case, says
that II the Manitoba court is overruled til at
province will be ripe for annexation 10 the
United States. If the Manitoba court is
sustained the Province of Quebec will be
ripe Tor annexation. The latter conclusion
does not follow. II Quebec should become
State in the American Union it would
have 10 abide by law identical in principle
to that which the Province of Manitoba has
enacted. Quebec therefore, would gain
nothing In this respect by deiaching itself
from the Canadian Confederation. Quebec
apparently has the law on its side yro in
duce that province to become a part of the
confederation constitutional security of
state support for UNCONVENTIONAL schools
The morning call., 1890-12-22
A NEW BROOM.

The inaugural message of Governor Till
man of South Carolina covers considerable
ground. 1t is the message of a man of the
people who has studied the needs of the
people. He says in reference to education
that the Military School should be wiped
out and its appropriation used for a girls
school. This girls school should teach use
full things. There would be no place in it
for oil paintings and the Ol0gies. But there
would be large place for cooking and other
branches of housekeeping. and place for
teiegraphy, photography and other branches
which tit girls to earn their own living. He
proposes to put stop to lynch law if he has
to remove every Sheriff in the State He is
going to have speedy trials, and to have one
fair trial end a case. That trials may be
fair he will do away with professional jury
men and drunken Justices. To make these
reforms possible there must be new con-
stitution. The present one, he says, was
framed by "carpet-bag vampires and baser
native traitors" He will have constitu-
ton under which the two races can live to-
gether in peace. South Carolina has for
many years been ruled by the aristocrats,
mostly of the land-owning class. Tillman
Is man of the people, who two years ago
was an every day farmer. He is a man Of
force and character and with four-ffths of
the voters at his back may lift the State out
of the ancient rut it has run in SO long.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
LOOSE MARRIAGE LAWS,

A curious case recently came up in the
Brooklyn Surrogate Court. New York.
The estate under examination was that of
Loring A. Robertson and was valued at
81, 100000. The deceased left no will and,
as far as was known, no widow. But when
his relatives and heirs met in court they
were confronted by an attorney who
claimed to represent widow, who asserted
her right to inherit The "widow" ad-
mitted that there had been no open cere-
monial marriage, but proposed to have a
part of the estate all the same. Her claim
rested upon her allegation that she had be-
come the wife of the deceased by a secret
agreement between themselves, and that
they had lived together in the marital rela-
ton. Commenting upon the case the Herald
says:
1t is the law OF this State that a valid marriage
may be contracted by man and woman with.
out the presence Of minister. magistrate or wit
ness, without any ceremony or formality other
than their own agreement. writing or record
Is essential; no publicity is required. Marriage
and marris d life may be secret.
A law of this kind hangs an estate of a
million dollars on the word of woman. If
her statement is true she was wife and is a
widow But how is the fact of its truth to be
ascertained? 1t would be difficult to prove
that this woman had not held the relation TO
the deceased that this one claims to have held,
There is a million dollars for her if the
heirs cannot upset the claim. Loose mar
rage laws are designed in the interest of
crednlous young women. The purpose of
them Is to prevent deception. Occasionally
women have been imposed upon by sham
ceremony, and the law sought tn head de-
celyers of by making almost any mutual
understanding the legal equivalent of
marriage ceremony. But such loose laws
make the occasions of depraved women.
They have only to affirm something that in
most casrs cannot be disproved to secure the
rank and money Of legitimate widow.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
TIRE CALLS CALENDAR.
DECEMBER, 1890.
FIAT MONEY.

In his speech in the Senate on his bill to
increase the circulating medium Mr.. Stan
ford is reported as saying: There was a
limit to The quantity of gold and silver
metals and that limit could not be exceeded
by any effort on the part of the Govern
ment 1t was therefore a great mistake for
the Government to confine itself in its issue
OF money to a material outside of its control
and limited in quantity" a new departure
in the accepted principle of finance is herein
outlined. Heretofore money has been con-
fined to materials that could be put in form
10 circulate. These materials might be gold
and silver solid, or gold, silver and copper
or all three with the additions of other
metals that possess the qualities Of value
durability, Availability, etc., which are
found in gold ana silver. The law stamps
value Oh gold and silver which commerce
had declared to exist. In pursuance of this
policy the law stamps gold to be about
sixteen times as valuable as silver. 1t had
been found by centuries Of experience
that the cost of the precious metals was
about 10 to l. Gold aud silver are both
capable Of being formed into coin containing
the intrinsic value Of the amount stamped
upon 1t. The coin thus issued is measure
OF value for all commodities and a medium
OF exchange. a Offers TO pay Is so many
dollars of either metal for given piece of
property. and if B accepts the offer, when
the amount of coin agreed upon is paid, the
transaction is completed. Mr.. Stanford
proposes to create a new kind of money.
His speech indicates that the treasury notes
he would issue on the security of land are
not TO be payable in either gold or silver
money. They are not. in fact, to be payable
in anything. Money notes will be issued to
landowners, and in time when the land
owner has no further use for them, they
will be returned TO the Government and de-
stroyed The limit of the issue is tho limit
OF the property declared to be the basis of
credit. These treasury notes will be money
in one sense; they Will not be promise to
pay money; but the land one dollar or one
hundred dollars represents cannot be put
in the form of money and paid to the hold
ers of the note. AS the proposition Is made
on the strength of the assumption that there
Is not enough money of the precious metals
to serve as the basis of currency, good
many of Mr.. Stanford's friends will regret
that he had not postponed the preparation
of his land bill until both gold and silver
had been brought into full use as money.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
A CHILDREN.s CHRISTMAS.

THE CALL joins gladly In every effort to
bring the Christmas holiday closer to the
hearts of the people. We would impress
upon people whose means will permit that
the season means not only an interchange
of gifts among friends and relatives, but
contributions to the poor. 1t is net possible
Tor any church, society or institution to take
exclusive possession of the day. AS it has
been chldren's festival in the recent past
so 1t Will be, we trust, in the future. More
than one-half of our people iu this State or
city are working to brighten the Christmas
season for the thousands whose young lives
have so far been cast in the shadow. Every
church in the city is working to that end.
Every social organization makes provision
TO contribute to the necessities of the needy
within its range. Even the butterflies of
fashion devote a part of their time TO this
work. Some give time, some give money
and many both time and money By COM
mon consent the orphans are the first OBJ
]ects OF care. These unfortunates will be
sought out not only in the various asylums
of the city, but in other places Of abode.
HE most desolate orphans are not unfor-
tunately those whose parents are dead
Society in one way ard another takes care
OF the real orphans, but can less easily reach
those who are orphaned by levity and crime.
The human impulse needs to be stimulated
to good work by the recurrence of occasions
Ii there were no Christmas 10 remind people
OF their duties, the Obseryances which form
the brightest features of the SEASON would
be neglected