davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18
THE DOLLAR STORE,
Main ST., opposite Courthouse,
DUNSMO0R BROS, Proprietors.
On and after February 10th
the following goods will be sold at the follow
ing prices: ~

On and after February 10th
the following goods will be sold at the follow
Ing prices: hi
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE:
IL Tumblers fOr....................... %
Goblets for ......................... %
IL Teacups and Saucers for ................ 90
Tea cups and Saucers (heavy) for....... / on
Large Lamp, complete. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90
II Large Tea Plates for-.................-.". %
! Washbowl and Pitcher for................ 90
Ba- We have an Immense stock OF
Goods i'm this Line, Of every descrip.
ton, which will be sold at prices 10
correspond with above. usH3 i8
Also. a complete assortment of
FURNISHING GOODS
which we are now selling off at prices in pro-
portion to the following: fa
Fine Gents White Shirt for ............ 81 90
| All Wool Overshirt...-" 90
| l Pair Heavy Cotton Knit Pants.......... 90
10 Large Towels ............ ! 90
Pairs Patent Iron Frame Hose........... GO
Pairs Gents British Socks..-.............. 90
Good Hat, for Lady or Gent.......... / 90
Our store is stocked with Goods of Every
Description, and we are now selling off cheap
er than ever. f,#2
No Charge for Examining Goods.
GIVE US A CALL. .,e{
PICTURES FRAMED
AND +n4
Frames Made to Order, z
at the lowest price, We make this business
a specially, and guarantee hrst-cass work at
short notice. Remember t- iA'A s.
THE DOLLAR STORE !.
MAIN STREET..
Opposite Courthouse. 9a} 18l marS-u
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18
gos Aagelss Aerala.
NEWS ITEMS.

Summers estate is valued at 500, 900.
The railroad east of Carlin is report
ed clear of snow.
The strike of the Crispins in New
York has ended. - - 49,
The receipts of the San Francisco
Custom house last week were $142,-
S83 %. ls-.
San Francisco has had only little
over twenty-three inches of rain this
season. @
Mrs. Julia Hastings of San Francis
co is the only sister of the late Senator
Sumner.
The appropriation for the State Nor
NAL School has been reduced to
$4,000. 80 W
Gen. Ord denies that he is fearful of
an Indian outbreak near the line of
the Union Pacific road.
The bill appropriating SIS, 900 to TIT,
State Agricultural Society to build a
grand stand, has passed. q y -
A large number of men were dis
charged from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
last Thursday night owing to lack
of work.
1t is reported that there is not Ray
to be found in Yuba and Suffer co UNI
ties sufficient to feed the stock for
twenty days.
The Grand Jury of Pomeroy, Ohio,
adjourned Friday evening after find
ing two hundred indictments ag. inst
whisky-sellers.
A renaonstrance opposing the an mex
alton OF klamath county and its debt
has been forwarded to Senator Irwin
by citizens of Yreka.
The wheat prospectsin Great P;ritain
are better. The imports into the
United Kingdom for the week ending
February 18th were l,O2e,52S centals.
James c. King, convicted in New
York of murder in the second degree
in killing Anthony O'Neil, November
eth, was on Friday sentenced to the
State Prison for life. HHt rs
A correspondent says that he has
measured in the Big Bottom, on Rus
sian river, a redwood tree fifty feet in
circumference and $50 feet high. He
has seen $4,000 feet of lumber cut from
one tree. - ss''-
The Suffer Banner says that w hirl-
wind, apparently not over four fe ct in
diameter, passed over near Teham q on
March lst, and could be seen for m tiles.
1t struck John McFern's house, tear
ing off portion of the roof and NOV
ing the building. AS it passed it
picked up small clubhouse ten feet
square and tore it into fragment. No
one hurt
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18

On Wednesday afte rnoon last the
Orange Lodge of Cd l Fellows was y.
duly organized and the following ON
GERS were installed by { 'eputy Dlstrics
Grand Master III. Wartel lberg, assisted
by M. L. Goodman, T; e.; John
Fischer, p. G.; E. W.. ,Champlin, +.
G.; P. G. McKinnie, =. IT,, ana a
number of the fraternity from ANA
helm Lodge: JIM. Case. Y, n: q; u.
G. Hayward, V. g.; p. He mnenelo, ~.
Treasurer. In the evening the breth-
rem joined in a sumptuous coiiaaloh.-
[Southern Californian Mar IN lzth. 4
1t has rained fifty-six day. IN Sierra
county this season. q, ,, sII 81
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18
Wheat Demand ard Supply.

Indiana, with population of $780,
637 souls, in the year 1870 raised 3D.
687,2 bushels of wheat, an amount
exceeded only by Illinois and Iowa.
The annual wheat product of the
United States, according to the census
of 1870, was 287, 743, 626 bushels, the
aggregate population being $685.
81. The States which are considered
the chief exporters of wheat are
California, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
Though the States on the Atlantic
seabOard require considerable quanti-
ties of wheat from without, the fact
remains, nevertheless that these
States produce in the aggregate o.
large quantity of wheat. The Middle
States, all except West Virginia,
bordering on the Atlantic, grow, as
the figures of the census of 1870 show,
1896, 4S3 bushels of wheat, enough,
with economical use, and when sup
plemented with moderate quantities
Of corn and rye, to serve for the entire
population of those States, which foots
up to 10,l58, 1913. This population,
however, in fact consumes cOnsiderA-
bly, more than this quantity of wheat.
The New England States are the most
Insignificant In wheat culture. One
of them, Vermont, can raise wheat
largely and profitably, and so can
Northern Maine; but forms of agricul-
ture esteemed more remunerative
prevail in the former State, while the
wheat region Of Northern Maine is as
yet mainly covered by primeval
forests. With an aggregate popula-
ton in 1870 of 3,496,924 persons, the
wheat product amounted to 902,693
I. bushels for the entire six States. OF
the Southern States, two at least,
Kentucky and Tennessee, produce an
excess of wheat beyond the consump-
ton of their population. Leaving out
q the product of these two States, and of
y Virginia, (of old fame as a wheat
field the remainder of the Southern
States produce Of this ,grain, in the
aggregate only eight-tenths of
abushel to an inhabitant; the popula-
ton of the twelve being 10, 708, 405, and
the annual wheat product 27,5S2, 1893
bushels. The consumption Of wheat
in those twelve States is much less
per capita than in the Northern
States, its place in domestic econo my
being largely and even preferably
filled by Indian corn.-[Real Estate
(1azattaY q t-H Es'h La d
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18

A young preacher at a. fashionable
city church took for his text the para
BILE of "rhe Virgins" and in the
course Of his sermon he explained that
Gin sOlden times, it, was customary,
when the bridegroom and bride were
coming, for ten virgins to go out and
meet them and escort them home.
Five of these origins a0ere male and
foe fean0le.n afnI f t
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18

A man and wife in PenObscot, Me-,
died suddenly after eating dinner of
liAs vegetables boiled in q kettle. The pan
vS'A which covered the kettle had been
used in mixing meal and arsenic for
cows, and had not been so thoroughly
= Al cleansed but that deadly quantity Of
FL the poison was dislodged by the steam.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. M. s. JONES,

FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, Mo-,
II has locatad In Los Angeles, where he
will give his special attention to diseases OF
the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
OFFICE: Spring st, opposite Temple Block
feb25tf 81
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
Mexico. March II

fEXICO, March IUth.
r. ]. Stevens, . Protestant minister,
was killed by n hob of Mexicans at a
town in the State of Jalisco, instigated
by priests, who tol d the people to ex-
terminate the Prot estants. w.
- Der LIN. March 10Th.
Bismarck is still ,ick, but able to
transact business. Y #ts
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18
Removed.

q H. SLAUGHT HAS REMOVED HIS
y. Real Estate Office from 70 Main street to
building occupied by the Goodall, Nelson &
Perkins steamship Line mrl2 1t
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-18

-ntW h aiiWAg 4l9fi eH aon -
dN ai shHai aaGes hRHoinl aauab
dms wal sa alaf 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CHAPIN-ACHEsoN.-O Thursday, March 20. at
the residence OF the BRIDES grandmother Mrs. j..
Culbert by the Rev. j. ID. Wells, ID. D., WILLARD p
CHAPLIN to ANNIE r., youngest daughter OF the late
DR.. j. j. Acheson, all OF Brooklyn
HoPKINs-DAvls.-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday
March 49, 1874, by Rev. Albert J. Lyman, BRACE
HOPKINS to MARTHA NJ, daughter OF George Davis
Esq, all of Brooklyn.
MARsTI-SOMERs.-In West Haven, Conn. on
Saturday, March q: OLIVER A. MARSH TO CARRIE
A. daughter OF +. II. Somers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday, March "a,
by the Rev. a. II. Partridge, CARLOS F. MACDoN-
AID, M. d., OF Flatbush, to ALICE M. HARDY of
Brooklyn, f.. ID. No cards.
PIEnCE-SMlTH.-On Thursday, March 20, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents in Brooklyn, f.
D., by Rev. A. II Partridge, rector OF Christ church.
FRANK M. PIERCE to TITLE M. SMITH. All OF
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

possession OF choice lots will be as keen, II not
keener, than II ever was before.n
True, only the character OF the recent LEGISLATION
Dy congress- Is likely 10 postpone the return OF
Of real estate.
Ihere were no public sales yesterday. In sup
port OF the presentation made above the following
IIoin tne fOst OF last evening, the conservative
real estate organ is Significant
The market for real estate is still ouiet and sales are
few for those who DESTROYS selling are not as vet
snncienuy pressed 10 accept the low prices that are
offered Dy most OF the capitalists who are in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
THE POST OFFICE OWL SERVICE.
NEW YORK, March u, 1871

NEW YORK, March u, 1874
To THE EDITOR 0P TIE HERALp:-
MY attention has been called to an article in
the HERALD of the 2lst inst. relative TO the ex-
animation passed by DAVID Nelson, colored
clerk IN the Post ONCE. 1t Is there stated that he
was wholly sefeducated. This Is an error. He
was pupil OF Colored Grammar SchooI, No. /, In
the Fourteenth ward, for Jour years, passing
through all the grades. l know you VIII see that
the mistake IS corrected and give credit wnere 1t
hel0nGa A TEAJ,HEGw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
THE GREENBACK AS A TRANSPARENT
FRAUD
from the SUM-

The greenback as 1T stands Is q transparent and
ineXcusable fraud 1t Is sometimes said to rest on
the property OF the nation and the good faith of
the nation. This Is all q Chmera. 1t rests on
nothing. 1t has nothing behind 1T, and there is
nothing pledged to redeem it either now or In the
future. 1t Is lying, fraudulent promise. The
government promises to pay on its face, but the
government does not pay and will not pay. The
greenback s nothing, therefore, but a haunting
lie. 1t is paper token merely, made a tender lor
the payment OF debts. But no paper tender can
stand, none has ever stood, the shock Of q great
national calamity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
THOMAS CHERRY,
Captain Sixteenth Precinct Police.
Twentieth Ward Bread Donations.
NIut Mo- D
Twenty-sevcnth Precinct.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
NEW YORK, March "a, 1874
The contributions received at this station for the
relief Of its poor families were distributed this day
by the LADIES' Aid Association OF this district and
about 1000 families were relieved Also 200 loayes
oil bread were distributed from the desk. Respect
July, WILLIAM b. LOWERY, CAPTAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

me posstoility or q ne1c issue Of ialconre7tibye
paper regard Nth amazement and anrietv, and,
IN my jtldynert, such issue Do,hld be a det,t-
naent ana a Sh0me.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

The possibility Of a neD issue or fnconverti0ie
paper regard Nth Gnaazemen ana anxiety, ana,
in myjudg,nent, such an issue Uovld be q detri-
.Dle3H ana q shagne.--CUARI.Es sunNRJx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
The Brooklyn Poor.

There were 4032 persons fed ut the Fourth pre-
cinct soup house, Vanderbilt avenue, yesterday.
At the Tenth precinct kitchen, corner OF Bergen
and Pearsall streets, 1899 persons fed on SOUP
bread and meat. Contributions are earnestly So
llcited by the captains in charge of the station
houses named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

The possibility OF O. aaeoC issue Of fncOnUerti0le
paper regard ecih amdsenaent and anatety, ana,
IN n1y Judgment, such an issue roaud be q detri
nlent ana q shGnne.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
MORE MISERY.
The Suffering P0Or.--Their Needs
and Their Helpers.
A DAY AT THE SOUP KITCHENS.
Details of the Work of Kind Hearts and
Generous sympathizers.

The possibility OF ne,c issue Of tnconpertiole
paper Iregcrd actth anazenaent ana anxiety. and,
IN my judgment, such an issue ,ooald be q detrt.
ment and q s1tdne.-CHARLEs SUMNER. f.
The Soup Kitchens In Charge Of DIr. Del
Fourth precinct, No. 1877 Water street, Captain
UlInan.
Sixth precinct, No. ITO Centre street, Captain
Kennedy.
Seventh precinct. No. 70 East Broadway, Captain
Mount.
Eighth precinct No ia Wooster street. Captain
Williams.
Eleventh precinct, No. 2s5 Second street, Cap
tain Murphy.
Thirteenth precinct No. 22a Delaney street,
Captain Hedden.
Fourteenth precinct, No. SO Spring street, Cap
tain Clinchy.
Eighteenth precinct, No. 800 avenue A, Captain
lyman.
Nineteenth precinct, Second avenue, corner OF
Sixty-third street, Captain Gunner.
Twentieth precinct, No. 511 West Twenty ninth
street, Captain McElwan.
Twenty-frst precinct, No. 21S East Thrty-fourth
street, Captain Allaire.
Twenty -second precinct, Tenth avenue, between
SXty-second and sixty third streets, Captain Kill
liea.
Twenty-ninth precinct Thirty-frst street, near
Seventh avenue, Captain McCullagh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

The posstotltty Of q re1o issue or inconUeytfoIe
paper Ire9ord ,otth ansazenaent and anxiety, and,
IN nny judgment, such an issue tpou,d De detrt-
aae1t and q Sh1nle.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

employment and mother denied the necessaries OF
LIE. The daughter would undertake any work
whereby she could gain livelihood Tor herself and
mother They are without any kind OF bed cover
ing"
AN AMERICAN FAMILY DESTITUTE.
Mr. Perine reports a family by the name OF MIL
drum living at No. 1855 West Thirty sixth street.
There eight in all-iather, mother and six chill
dren. The father has had no employment in the
past four months, being unable to obtain work OF
any kind. The visitor found Dy inquiries that they
were very sober, upright people, and deserving OF
assistance. When he entered the house they had
not SO much as crust OF bread.
DYING BY INCHES.
Mrs. Bills returns memorandum OF the case
OF family by the name OF Blue, living at No. 345
Rlvington street, There are six children-the
eldest nine years and the youngest eight months
OF age. The house was neat and clean. The father
has been unable to work Tor three years past
owing TO disease OF the heart They were sup
piled with food, but are greatly in need OF clothing
Anything sent to the Guild Tor them will be for
warded ar once.
HIDING HER MISERY
Some months ago neatly dressed and pretty
young mother brought her babe to be baptized at
st. Johns chapel. Yesterday several ladies' of the
parish called upon her, and to their great surprise
found her upon the verge OF starvation. Her hus-
band, truck driver, had lost employ
ment through the dull times, and she be-
came i'll. The husband sought odd Jobs,
carrying coal and working on the docks. but
was only able to earn shilling or two at rare in
tervals. The mother tried to conceal her poverty,
out when pressed to accept clothing SAID .'YOu
may send something for baby.D Baby was nearly
naked, and the warm-hearte ted visitors FASTENED TO
clothe 1t. AS the family viii accept assistance
the ladies are most anxious to get employment for
the father OF shat baby"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

NEW YORK, March "a, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
l have this day received the following contribu.
tions for the poor of the Tenth nreclnct:-
Wa% sssho Nc S q Allen street Is Of bread
Henry Bawefy Of
Charles Kop No. iS9 B I 81 loayes Of bread
Franz Kastner Newark, 100 loaves of bread.
Henry Weltner, No. Il Forsyth street, 100 loaves Of
Frank srobel No. 90 Canal street. 100 oaves of bread
John q. Henry No. 40 Forsyth street. 100 oaves Of
Herman FalkenberS No "a FORSYTH street, 100 loaves
Assemblyman George sherman, No. 81 Orchard street.,
JOHN J. WARD, Captain Tenth Precinct
Fifteenth Ward--Donntions to the Mer-
Ger Street Soup House.
NEW YORK, March 25, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
We take pleasure in acknowledging the follow.
ing contributions
Messrs Arcularius Co., Fulton Market 100 pounds of
Louis klenm, 1856 ullivan street so loaves of bread
q st vi ana su
a. Currier, Of Fulton street Hotel barrels of pilot
F. Link Brothers corner Of Hudson and Christopher
John shuler, Of Tompkins Market 20 pounds of meat
A. Simpson. corner OF Fourth street and Bowery 80
JAMES M. HEATHERTON,
Chairman Citizens Relief Association No. 2l9 Mer.
Ger street.
Sixteenth Precinct-DonatiOns of Bread.
NEW YORK, March rs, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The following contributions of bread have been
made for the poor OF this precinct:-
Henry Ranges baker No. 1872 Eighth avenue loaves
Mrs stephen Angevine, baker, No. 800 Eighth avenue,
Otto Kerns, baker, No. SAG West Twenty fifth street. 80
Patrick Mcmahon, baker, No. $50 Tenth avenue %
loaves
Henry Bundscnuh baker, No 256 Tenth avenue, 80
John Warner, baker, No 1914 Ninth avenue IS loaves
John ason, baker, No. 296 Seventh avenue rs oaves
Frederick Byer baker, No. go Seventh avenue, 20
Frank Morgan baker, No 2s5 Eighth avenue so loaves
Adolphe schinken, baker, No 32i Eighth avenue, 81
loaves
THOMAS CHERRY,
Captain Sixteenth Precinct Police.
Twentieth Ward Bread Donations.
NEW YORK, March 20, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
have received the following contributions for
the destitute families OF the Twentieth precinct
100 oaves of bread from John Ross 1853 West Thirty
ninth street.
1OO OF bread from John Barnett No s72 Eighth
50 losves of bread from L. Baureis No 469 Ninth ave.
no loaves of bread from L. Branngan No. GIG West
$50 oaves OF bread from Daniel O'Farrell, No. 40
Eighth avenue.
CHARLES MCDONNELL,
captain twentieth Precinct Police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
The Problem OF Poverty.

NEW YORK, March "a, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In reading the letter Of 'Climax," in your issue
Of Sunday, March %, was struck by the sum-
mary manner in which he settles "The Problem of
OF Poverty" He dsmisses ''the South Carolina
dumping ground' with one sweep Of his mighty
TOR almighty pen, and asserts that q certain
amount OF people always have been and always
will be poor, and the only cure he recommends is
Ito grin and feed them.' Now, can it be that
writer so well read and posted as "ClimaX'' ap-
pears to be cannot give us practical plan to
alleviate the poverty and wretchedness in our
midst believe that at least twO-tliths of the poor
OF this city are able and willing to work, and If
taken out OF the city and dumped" even in South
CarOlina) upon ground capable OF being titled and
assistance given them TO start with, they would
make respectable and well-to-dO citizens.
believe more, that these people will not require to
be dragged out OF the city," but II the necessary
assistance was forthcoming, would be ready and
willing TO go. Would to God 1t were possible ito
SWEEP, poverty and crime from the lace Of the
EARTH" But can we not alleviate both?
Will "ClimaX" or some other practical man tell
us how 1t Is to be doneS HABAKUK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

Contributions to this fund may be sent to the
HERALD once, to Mayor Havemeyer, City Hal; c. V.
b. Ostrander President OF the Merchants Fire In
surance Company, No. 149 Broadway; Andrew W..
House; George Wilkes, NJ. D., No. 10 North Wash
ington square; G. X. Lansing, Earle's Hotel; G. J.
n. Zaorlskie. Cashier of Peoples Bank. corner OF
Canal and Thompson streets; j. L. DAVIS, Sheldon
Co., No. ST. Broadway, and Rev. s. Ii. Weston,
D. d. No. East Forty -ffth street, or to the Rev.
Alvah Wiswall, Master OF st. Johns Guild st.
John s chapel Varick street.
Packages OF clothing, groceries, &C., should be
sent to ST. Johns chapel, Varick street, between
Laght and Beach streets, or If an order be sent
messenger will call for any packages.
MRS. Judge Brady, No. 10 West Thirty third
street, and Mrs +. P. Earle, No. "a West Fifty
second street, have kindly consented to receive
subscriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28
Other Soup Houses.

other soup Houses
Juvenile Guardians Society, downtown relief,
No. Ia Dey street.
Mr.. Orcutt's soup kitchen, No. II East Seventh
street, near Third avenue.
Howard Relief Association soup houses old
police station, Leonard street. and No. 81 Thomp-
son street.
Industrial School for Women No. Al East Tenth
street, near Broadway, gives meals and furnishes
beef tea for the sick.
Fifteenth ward citizens soup house, No. 219
Mercer street.
Twenty-third precinct police soup and lodging
ouse, Eighty.sixth street, corner of Fourth ave-
nue..
Bread and beef house, No. 300 West Fifty second
street. near Eighth avenue.
Sparta Club soup kitchen, opposite the Court
House, Fiity-seventh street. near Third avenue.
Twelfth ward citizens soup house, Harlem Mar
ket 125th street.
Manhattanville, '3Oth street, near Broadway.
Twenty-tnird precinct police lodging and SOUP
house, Fourth avenue and Eighty-sixth street.
Soup Kitchens In Brooklyn.
Fourth precinct temporary relief soup house,
Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle avenue
Tenth precinct soup house, corner Bergen and
Pearsal streets.
Helping Hand, Atlantic avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

Donations for the poor received by the HERALD
and not previously acknowledged:
r. H., for Mrs Coon No S3 East Thirteenth street. 50
In work, Tor st. Johns Guild. .......,...
j. l.. T., Red Bank NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-28

st. Johns Guild and tho Downtown
Poor.
The following additional contributions were re-
ceived yesterday by Rev. Alvah wlswal Tor the
poor of the Fifth and Eighth wards, and handed to
the Almoner of the Guild, Nj. Henry C. De Witt -
Those desiring to visit the office Of the Guild
will remember that it is in the school buildings at
tached to ST. Johns chapel, varick street, between
Lalght and Beach streets.l
THROUGH MRS. HAYES.
Henry Bradstreet... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 90
l.. HalSarLen. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Casn... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
george II. oneeVe... Observation-Disclosures. 90
cash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Iotal. Observation-Disclosures. $45 90
previously acknowledged ............... 13,903 go