The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16

Citizen Contributions to tho Reform
Association and It's Results.


Association and It's Results.
Since the organization Of the Reform Associa
ton, which has for its object the relief Of the aged
and destitute poor Of New York city, 7,1se persona
have been served with warm meals, prepared in
the kitchen Of the association building; sixty des
titute families averaging about five persons In
each family, have been served with provisions aud
groceries, making in all total OF 74S6 persons red
from February 10 to March IA. The clothing res
ceived has been distributed to these iamilies asd
The following residents OF the ward have, un,
solicited contributed generously to the support oil
the assoclatlon:-
David NJ Kohler. No, 100 East twentieth street
{. E: Henberer Co, foot OF East Twenty third and
Herman Masemann, No. 466 Fourth avenue.
Whl not others IN the ward emulate their good
example and go and do likewiseP The restitution
in this ward is great. Although much has been
done IL as lar snort NJ G ood c 9e Hone we
&c, are lacking to supply the wants OF the needy.
We again appeal to the benevolent to call aud see
us and leave their donations. We assist the poor
without regard to race, religion or politics. Our
doors are open daily from nine A. M. to p. NJ to
all who wish TO see the workings OF the institution
and enrol their names as helpers in the good cause
of relieving the wants OF suffering humanity.
The soup house OF the association Is open rom
ten A. M. to five p NJ, where hundreds are served
daily with soup, bread, coffee, meat and vegeta-
bles. Every Saturday, from TWO to FIVE P. NJ, Is
distributed a weekly allowance OF provisions also
delicacies for the SICK The number OF worthy
destitute families that receive relief has increased
to such an extent that we will be unable 10 pro
vide for all Of them unless we discontinue the soup
kitchen, which we consider 1t advlsapie 70 90
Therefore alter Thursday the 10th, the door OF shc
soup kitchen will be closed and the bread, proVis'
IONS &C., given to families only
IT, We thank the following persons for their dona-
tid nss: :-'''' '' n,,,. g..
Mrs Mr. Ksi!oss SSs Eighth avenue socks buttons
ana cbanstein Co.. No. SO Barclay street. barrel
Lott 10 Deg street. Ssr p 2se eranDere
E. r N. Ii. Loomis No. n Barclay street. barrel
eDrss Boyce and 90 Country cabbage and
tufnps Browne Nos ls9 and 100 Merchants row. barre:
tu V Hfedney No. 44s Fourth avenue, meat
Mrs i. r. Walker No. JOG Fifth avenue hams.
Thomas Hope, No. 4gi Third avenue, lamp.
fSSHn fye No. is Merchants row. basket Grnps
a' B. r. Rabbit Washington street box SOAP worth S.
W. Lebourveau corner Forty seventh street aud Third
Philip Stiner, tea merchant, coffee and tea. worth
William Leavers No. sn Third avenue, bag four
G. e. Henberer Co, foot OF East wenty-third and
o Eeet so IS Pc corn meal street m
" Decker, No, 800 East Twensy-sevonth street, 500
r. O. Frost No. se5 Fourth avenue, barrels turnips
Mrs Petersaia. No I'D East Tenth street, Que pundIe
Three Friends of the Poor bundles s s,Gthng
Mrs Phillips No. 2S7 Twenty seventh street, adcs' gar.
ments and eeiauht e,
J. O. Wund 10 quarts milk.
Coal provisions clothing, &C., should he sent TO
the associatlon building, No. 1913 East Thirty third
street: IL an order he sent messenger will call
Tor any PACKAGES Money should be sent TO DR..
M N. Baker, treasurer. NO. soS East ~ eighteenth
and to Leonard Lynn, No. College place. cor.
ner OF BARCLAY Atreei.