davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

what she meant by her words. Sha
saw them carry in their burden, end
lay it gently down on the great stons
slab in the hall, and she saw in the
gray pallor Of the faces round her
what had happened. scarcely . word
was spoken, but when four Of them
made amovemsut to take up the bod3
and carry 1t elsewhere, she csme
up and said, "Let me see him." end
they fell back without word sld lss
her look.
He was quite dead, with the stid
sweet smile of death fixed on his faeo.
"How was it7" she asked of the
nearest to her. The man shook his
head, and did not speak.
ellis gun must have gone off end
| shot him." Jack Eversley said, in .
low voice "his foot must have alippsd,
| We think"
There was silence for a moment or
two, and then George turned a5sy.
Arthur BERTHE came back from the
boudoir, and found her holding On 70 the
balastrade of the staircase, and hs gave
bis arm to help her up stairs, but neiths
or Of them spoke 4 word till :hey
reached her room then be seid,
"Shall I send any one to yeuS" She
shook her head, and he added, ave
have telegraphed for Simon"
George had been quite eslzs, bcs =
| he said the last words Q eon7ulsive
shudder passed through her, end put
ting out her hands, she would have
fallen if he had not caught her, end
ringing for her mind left he. In hs,
room. $500 ,%; =.
The doom had fallen: il must have
Il Continued ON Eoux4b Raan.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

speech sufficiently outing, she rose, and
begged Frank to light tho candles. q
ave .re going to stay up" Lady
Blsnshe ssid. looking up from her
lowly ssst With wicked smile, "till
Monday morning allows us to open tho
door," ,,,'~. - !.
ri could not .n,Her to my conscience.
Lady Blanohe,' Lady -Blake replied,
twitching her face into .. smile !; ~
could not answer to my conscience if I
sanctioned such a proceeding by my
presence"
"Luey.-,Mis Gort,-my dear, shall
" 20 nov! Thoss whose. oousoienoea
allow then will, Of course, not b: guid.
ID By my opinion. ~",' . ;@:.5' 4. -. -.
:Fr,ak btought The candles With ,
s~s't 'mils, aud hopes they would sleel
we'll -.
"You had much better stay, Mis-
Gort,"' Lady Blanche called. out >, II
viii be great fan." And Al the gentle
men joined in chorus.
"Why do you 60 to bed :" Co'ons
Frsssr sid 10 Lucy rs she left til
room. eve want you TO- protect q
against the syil spirit. You ought t
stay!" q. @. -''' = ..'' 80: : ':'. =: =. :.
Lucy had, not 4, word. "a say .Wk,
woman but lobgss to Zee ! lqakady dol
enslo'ed ( 'had Y Il human nature I
:thatt bsins s:s6at 70 bed. "~'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19

Envy is the lowest and most shame nj pas.
sion in the world.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19
Baltfin Cnttlc rizct.
THURSDAY. JUNE II 1874

EEET Cattle. In numbers the receipts differ
lmmaterll!ly with last week: the Gu tiity varies
! slightly, there being few better tops this week
which realized the extreme highest rates I'm re-
differs little, if any, rs compared with last week
Prices varied materially, commencing 10 decline
from The beginning, tney continued to tcctde till
The close, when nearly 300 head were left on q e
market, operations being with great Official eff
iecie1 nj decline Of tn &c. aud as some though
&c per pound on last week $ prices the rrcnter
decline being on the med .uin and common Grades.
Prices to-day for Beet Cattle ranged ag fol-
lows Best Beeyes NJ 6 3TG1S7 2j-tlIat CEN
orally rated FIRST quality 25C}S6 - r;eG;a N
or good fair quality 87GJS5 81 ordinary thin
Steers, oxen and Cows 4 O0aSI 81; inferior
and lowest grades Of Cattle OOmUO cO-gpn-
eral average Of the market to-day SC 81 ex-
IRENE range of prices 4 OOMS7 2j Most Of
the sales were from 90 to 81 81 p 100 lbs
OF the receipts 4I2 head came rom Ohio 1tl
from virginia, % from ". Va a. from Nd
and l7j hesd from Penns, lvania-tota reccipts
Tor the week 1896 head, against 1871 last
week, and 1852 head came time last yCnr. Of
the offerings ~ head we're taken by Baltimore
butchers, u sold to Washington ely dealers.
and 10 TO Eastern specuators. Total sales
Tor the weeks head, against zoos lnstNyetk,
and 1919 head Same time last wear
Cows We quote Mich Cows nj 3OGTS5O uer
head full supply aud poor demand
SHEEP AND LANES The continued heavy arri-
walls, ne anticipated, have been in excess Of the
demand, and cyentu1ted ia lower prices tin,
home demand being quite limited, operations
were almost wholly confined to Eastern dealers
causing a little activity ~ the extent Of their
wants. Prices il Is generally believed will con
tinue 20 declin for while. We quote Sheen at
4G15I cis. per pound gross Lambs ut 2 OOG 80
90 per head as TO quality. Receipts This wccl,
i5ll head, against 1893 last week, and 42iC
head same time ll9f year.
HoGs.-Tle market continues 10 lie fully sup
piled, receipts being beyond the demand, which
nt This time IS not ns extensive (On account Of
the extreme warm weather) AS d was a short time
ago. Prices have consequently fallen of a full
&C. per pound since last week, and are now sta
iionary ~ 5OCa - 90 per loo pounds net, few
bringing The latter figure, less, IN fact than rc-
allied the top quotations last week Receipts
ibis week $3.50 head, against gl3l last week md
u lO20 bead same time LAST year -Nnn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19

Young men are so scarce in Memphis tina,
one is considered enough to take care of four
teen girls at a picnic. Here in Romney il only
requires one to take care of five young ladies
from Church
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19
By Yesterdays Nail.

.CoNGRRss.--In the Senate. on the I6-h
the p'st cfhcc appropriation bill was taken
up. Several amendments were made. and
the bill went over. One Of the amendments
adopted provides fhr prepayment of pos
tsge At the pfiice Of publication or all news.
?1pers and periodicals sent through lie
mails. The Postmaster General has COM
plained for long time that the department
under the present system does not receive
Que half the postage due on newspapers and
periodicals on account CT the neglect of the
pOsimlsters to collect it. There is no doubt
much truth in this, but it wouil seem to
be somewhat of n hardship to compel The
proprietors of publications to prepay pos
t'ge on the papers belonging TO their sui.
scribers. Ia the House, no business of
Importance was transacted.
ES- President GRANT will visit. and il
IL expected will remain some time a, the
White Sulphur Springs. this State, soon al
ter tue adjournment Of Congress TIE
proprietors Of The springs are reserving, Of
course, proper apartments for his accom-
mediation.
EF The Legislature of Rhode I.lard.
10 joint Convention baIloied, the l0,h time
GA Tuesday last, wilhou, success. for
U. S. Senator
HENRY SuAcKLETT, OF Hsrrisonburr,
has been elected President Of the new BANK
organized in Rockingham county,
TIE AMERICAN THIEVES CoLoNY.--An
English paper says "there pissed through
London the other day two distinguished
Americans, who were on their way TO rein
force, what is called She Americas thieves
colony in Belgium, a colony which was
first established in Belgium shortly after
the first exposure of Tamrnany frauds in
New York, and which has siuco received
many acc cssions."
An old Scotchman was takin, his
grist to mill in sacks thrown across the bscl
OF his horse, when the animal stumbled
and the grain fell to tho ground. lie had
no. strength 10 raise il, being an aged man
but he saw horseman riding along, and
thought he would appeal to him for helm.
But the borseman proved 10 be The noble
man who lived in the castle hard By, snd
fhe farmer could not muster courage 60 ask
favor Of him. But the nobleman was
gentleman also, and not waiting 10 DO asked
he quickly dismorn,ed, and b'twccn them
they lifted the grain TO The horses b. ok.
y lhn-ior he was a gentleman too lifted
his hUmarnnek bonnet, and said 'NIy
lord how shall [ ever thank you for you,
kindness T. every easily, John" replied
tie Eoblrman. 'H henever you CO an5- h.
er man in tho same plight as you were in
just nov, help him, and that will be thank.
ing me-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19

The Board Of Regents of the Institution for
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, met in this place on
Wednesday last. Present Thomas Maslin, of
Hardy George Baird, of Wheeling Geo G.
Orr, OF Brooke; J. W. Mason, of Grafton: Jaa.
NJ Laidiey, Of Kanawha, G.. W Craig, Of Ma
soa and Robert b. Kidd. of lamps ire. The
Board is still in scssion, This, Thursday evening.
10 our next we shall iry and give synopsis of
The proceedings.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19
MARRIED..

on tho oh inst, at llie residence Of the brides
parents by Rev. j. u. Wolf, Mr.. a. HAmlroy
MrcuElt, Of Piedmont, Mineral county, w Va,
TO Miss VHGiyn G. HAwss, Of this county.
On Tuesday, june 10th, 1871, by Rev. ]. 6
Hutchinson, Mr. PmLp j. Powe.sov 20 Miss
Lucy T., daughter Of Mr. Adam Wolford, all Of
this county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19

BALTlMoRE, TUESDAY, june 10
Flor, sales Of Western family at S1GGS7 25-
common ut So 25--lloward 81. Family AT 81 80
ass. Wheat, Southern red Mt 81 5OGI %
Corn, s"iss Of Southern willie, at $50 80 cts
Southern yellow at sl@s2 cts Rive, 95cCI 81
ier tushel Oats at G5G69 els
In New York, on tie lob, gold closed NJ III
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19
DIED.

ON Tuesday morning last, after a proiracted
illness, Mrs. TApD, consort Of Bailey Tabb. Rso
Of ibis County. Her remains will be inferred
to-day in Indian Mound Cemetery. Friends Of
The family and the deceased arc invited TO attend
AZ his residence, on The South Fork iu Hardy
county, on iho 9Th iust, Mr. GroecE S. Nsrr.
iu about TIC Goth year Of bic oge.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19
FEVER AID AGILE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for nfiy cents There "a
MOI remedial agent In this world that win cure Fever
ahu Ague. ana all other MalaTious. Bilious Scarlet
Typhoid Yellow. and other Fevcrs faded bv RAD,
w. flLi-Sl so quick rs RAILWAYS READY RE.
LiEF Fiity cents per bottle
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19

1t is well calculated to make q fellows blood
almost boil 70 see the mercury mp to u hundred
in the shade.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19

Robert Phaies, Of Pendleton county, this State,
died, on the 18th ult., from a stroke of Paraly.
SIS Mr. p. has left large family connection in
,lat county TO regret his death.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19

The American Sardine Coupany's Boneless
S"rdines, are much etier and less than half
the cost of imported .Sa1dnCs. Way 8.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-19
Kidney % BIadder Con,D,aints,
Or. Railways
Observation-Disclosures

perfectly tastecss elegantly coated with sweet gur,
purge regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen Raj
ways Pills Tor The cure u a disorders The Stomach
Liver. Bowels, kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Disease
Headache Constipation, C0sfiveuCss Indigestion TDya
pepsa, Bllousness Billions Fever. Inflammation m ma
HoWelA PILES, and on Derlugemeutg O. the Internal
Niscere warranted 90 eject positive cure purely
Gus drugs
a Few doses 81 RADwAY's Pills will free tho svs
per Box. SOLD ~ DRUGGISTS
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one tcffsr
stamp % HADWAY a co, No 90 warren "a Neg-
York Information worth thousands viii b. sent you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
INSTRUMENTATION.

How the City's Charities Are Mismnn-
aged-rhe Abuses OF ssIhe Free Labor
Burcau"-Worthy Poor Kept Out OF
Work, and tho Unworthy Obtain EN-
plcymcnt.
or all our many municipal public charities there
is none more deserving OF encouragement than
that "charity" winch processes to have for It's OBJ
ject the enabling the honest poor to obtain that
which they need more than Oil the mere money
and mere bounty in the wordsworth But in
this very department OF our public charities the
grossest abuses are said to prevail and to such an
extent as to neutralize the "charityu and to rem
der it a nuisance" The charges brought against
that branch of the public charities Of the city Of
New York known as "1he Free Labor Bureauu by
those who claim to have watched the workings OF
the institution from the first are very serious and
initiate strongly against the idea OF its being
''charity" at all.
IL is alleged that only or principally the lowest
and viest characters OF both sexes resort to this
establishment that such help It is calculated TO
afford Is thus given almost wholly to the unde-
serving. Male and female thieves are said to be
among its haDltual frequenters VINO attempt
through its agency to get entrance into respect
able families in the semi-conndential capacity Of
''hep." Women, too, OF the loosest reputation
are alleged to haunt the oflces OF this so-called
"public charity" and to trust to Its agencies to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
PICTURES OF POVERTY.

childhood and Povcrty-12,O 900 Garments
Given Away-A Pastor without n
Shurch or ~ Home-Lost md Found
1ood Cheer from the Clergy-Bare-
Footed Girls on tho Cold Pavement.
Studen' s OF human nature as well as philanthro-
psfs would yesterday have found q study full of
deepest interest in the court yard of st. Johns
chapel. The long line extending IRON the school,
room door to the street presented every phase OF
rsggedness ana wretchedness. Little children
playing In the vestibule would some times peer ont
with curious eyes upon the throng OF the m,sera
bic with whom they had become familiar. and
such is the innocence OF childish hearts. thew
would laugh immoderately at one who was ponted
out, and turn away to cry at the sad spectacle OF
another whose lace was intended to be carefully
hidden from their prying gances. These little
ones seemed like necks OF sunshine falling here
and there In the midst Of all this shadow. They
added to the picture Of misery by contrast,
and, no DOUBT Trey brought hope and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
TWENlY-sEC0ND PRECINCT.

New YORK, March 10, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The following additional contributions have been
received at the Twenty -second precinct station
this day.
One hundred l0aves of bread from b. Richardson,
NO. 692 Eighth avenue.
Fifty loaves OF bread from James F. Farrall, No.
75S Eighth avenue.
Fifty loaves OF bread from Edward Flynn, No.
83l Tenth avenue
Fifty loaves OF bread from Walter STAFFORD, Fifty
seventh street and Tenth avenue.
Fifty Oaves oil bread from Miles A. Stafford, Fifty
seventh street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
Fifty loaves OF bread from Mr.. LOwenstein, No.
707 Eighth avenue.
twenty-five lOaves OF bread from William J.
Colby No. s3l Tenth avenue.
Twenty five lOaves or bread from G. Stirn, NO.
$40 Eleventh avenue.
twenty -nve loaves of bread from Joseph Barker,
No. 83l Tenth avenue.
Fifty pounds OF meat every week from W. Brad
ley, stan No. A Central Market, Seventh avenue
and FOrty-nlntn street.
Thirty pounds Of meat from an unknown lady.
Twenty five loaves OF bread IRON an unknown
friend
lot of childrens underclothes from w. Bur-
bridge, No. 6Ss Ninth avenue:
THOMAS KILLILEA.
Captain Twenty-second Precinct Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
SIXTH WARD.

Bread to Accompany the Daily supply
OF soup mt the Centre street Kitchen.
NEW YORK, March 10, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
As we have no bread on hand at present for dis
tribution at the soup house located at No. ITO
Centre street, aud apparently not likely to have
any, think 1t would be prudent to have a portion
OF the amount realized from the late benefit ut the
Bowery Theatre for the relief OF the poor OF the
sixth ward converted to the purchase OF bread for
those who are suffering and apply Tor relief in that
particular locality.
1t viii take at least $50 loaves per day, and that
number am satisfied, with care, will supply the
several demands Consequently during every day
that the soup house Will be in operation 1t will re-
quire 500
to any better advantage, owing to the extraordi-
nary amount Of suffering in the district Most re-
specuully THOMAS ). KENNEDY,
Captain Sixth Precinct Police.
I'm answer to the above suggestion from Captain
Kennedy, OF the Sixth Precinct Police, ne is
authorized to procure the bread needed for dis
tribut0n at the Centre Street Kitchen to the poor
Of the sixth, ward and the b. therefor WILL be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
THE NINETY-SIXTH REGIMENT CONTENTION
SETTLED.

A final meeting OF the Ninety-sixth regiment
was held last night at No. Second avenue, at
which the report of the committee appointed to
visit General Shaler, the advice Of General Adju
tant Rathbone, was submitted to the regiment.
The committee reported that General Staler de-
clared his high esteem and confidence In the regl
ment generally, winch he had not intended to
offend in any way by the order relative to the
evacuation Of the Central Market Aimory
The regiment, he thought, had received
full satisfaction in the delivery Of its arms
and equipments and by the appointment or Its
Oldest captain to its command. The unfavOrable
position in which the regiment had been was due
TO the dsODedience OF the three field officers, who
refused to evacuate the armorv and whom alone
he desired to blame. The General further gave the
regiment his well meant advice not to have quite
as much to do with the newspapers as hitherto
had been the case. The report was received by
the assembled regiment, and, the explanation OF
the General being considered satisfactory the regi
ment concluded for the future to abandon all OPP
position to the order and go on with its duties,
drills &C. as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
TWENTIETH WARD.

Gifts of Bread by Generous Citizens.
NEW YORK, March l3, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Messrs. Golden Brothers, hatters, Of No. SIT Eighth
avenue, having lately contributed 1000 loaves OF
bread to the poor Of The Twentieth ward, and said
contribution having been all given out, take
pleasure in announcing to the destitute families OF
the twentieth ponce precinct that the members or
my command have decided to furnish tickets for
1000 egh5 cent iOaves OF bread. The tickets are
now ready to be distributed at this station.
| have also received this morning 100 ten cent
loaves OF bread rom Mrs. Margaret smith, No. 24S
West Twenty ninth street.
And fifty rom NJ. Wenstock, livery stable
keeper, No. 366 Eighth avenue.
JOHN MCELWAIN,
Captain Twentieth Precinct Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14

Contrib utions of Bread by Citizens.
NEW YORK, March 49, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have this day received the following contribu-
tons OF bread for the poor Of the Thirteenth pre-
cinct:-
Rouss, Bell & Co., No. 435 Grand street, 500
loaves.
Adam Kutzelman, No. 81 Lewis street. so loaves.
john J. Kennedy, No. l62 Clinton street, 100
lOaves.
Peter Relyea, No. 8 Willett street, 100 loaves.
John Ress, No IFS Delaney street, so loaves.
william Roster, No. 2l2 Delaney street, l0o
lOaves.
Abraham Strauss No. 167 Delaney street, 25
loaves.
Gilbert b. Wood, No. 1903 Clinton street, $50
lOaves.
Safer Bros. No. 127 Attorney street, 400
lOaves.
Peter A. Walsh, No. 443 Grand street. 100 loaves.
Total, 1875 loaves
Total contributions Of bread to date, 6,2l5 loaves
Respectfully, HENRY HIDDEN,
Captain Thirteenth Precinct Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

The Irish Convention, to make final arrange
ments about the procession on st. Patrick's Day,
met at Hibernia Hall last evening, and after a
lively discussion about the implied change OF pro-
sramme as to the review by the Mayor in Union
square, the meeting finally resolved to abide by
designated. Mr.. T.. l.. Carey Secretary of the
Convention, prepared programme OF the general
proceedings on st. Patrlck's Day, which the de-
legates unanimously accepted. A stormy time had
been anticipated by the members OF the Conven-
ton, but the proceedings passed over with great
unanimity. The programme Will DC announced
Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
TWENTY-NINTH PRECINCT.
Donations of Food.
NEW YORK, March 10,

NEW YORK, March 10, 1874. ,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have this day received the following contribu-
lions Tor the benefit OF the poor Of this precincts
Mr., Thomas Gillis No. 13S West thirtieth street.
100 lOaves ol bread.
Mr.. william Mcmahon, Nos. 494 and 496 Sixth
avenue. 800 lOaves Of bread
MIR. John H. DRESSER, No. 261 Sixth avenue, so
lOaveS OF bread.
MIR. ClInord, No. 2s6 Seventh avenue, Is lOaves of
bread.
Mr.. John Crawford, No. 800 Sixth avenue, one
barrel OF bread and crackers.
Mr.. Edward Bailey No. 51S Sixth avenue, II
lOaves OF bread.
J. Wall d Son. No. 1888 Sixth avenue, 10 loaves OF
bread.
one barrel OF turnips.
JOHN II. MCCULLOUGH
Captain Twenty ninth Precinct Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
AIDING THE HELPLESS.
Continued Contributions for
the Destitute.
"PITY'S AKIN TO LOVE-"
How The Prosperous Provide for Their Suffer
ing Brothers and Sisters.
TIE SOUP KITCHENS.

In Charge OF MIR. DeImonico.
Fourth precinct, No. 1927 Water street, Captain
U.man.
Sixth precinct, No, 10 Centre street, Captain
Kennedy
Seventh precinct, No. 70 East Broadway. Captain
Mount.
Eighth precinct No. ia Wooster street, Captain
Williams.
Eleventh precinct, No. 1856 Second street, Cap
tain Murphy
Thirteenth precinct, No. 224 Delaney street,
Captain Hedden.
Fourteenth precinct. No. SO Spring street, Cap
tain Chnchy
Eighteenth precinct No. So2 avenue A, Captain
lyman.
Nineteenth precinct Second avenue, corner Of
Sixty-third street, Captain Gunner.
twentieth precinct, No. 511 West Twenty ninth
street, Captain McElwaIn.
Twenty-nrst precinct, No. 21S East Thirty-iourth
street, Captain Allare.
Twenty-second precinct Tenth avenue, between
Sixty-second and sixty-third streets, Captain XII
Nlca.
Twenty-ninth precinct Thrty-arst street, near
Seventh avenue Captain Mccullough.
Other Soup Houses.
Juvenile Guardians Society, downtown relief
No. Ia Dey street.
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. At East Tenth
street, near Broadway, gives meals and furnishes
beef for the sick.
Fifteenth ward citizens soup house, No. 2l9
Mercer street.
Twenty-arst Ward Reform Clubs relief house,
No. 232 East Thirty-third street.
Bread and beef house, No. 800 West Fifty.second
street. near Eighth avenue
Sparta Club soup Kitchen, opposite the Court
House, Fty-seyenth street, near Third avenue.
Twelfth ward citizens soup house. Harlem Mar.
ket, 125th street.
MannattanviIle, 130th street. near Broadway
In BrOOkIyn.
Fourth aprecinct temporary relief soup house,
Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle avenue.
Tenth precinct soup house, corner Bergen and
Pearsall streets
Helping Hand, Atlantic avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
THANKS TO MR.. STEWART.

The ladies OF the Dorcas Society, connected with
the Berean Baptist church, corner OF Downing and
Bedford streets, desire to express their thanks to
Mr. A. T. Stewart for his generous GIFT of nannes
and muslin to aid the society IN relieving the poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14
NINETEENTH WARD.


A Donation OF Bread.
NEW YORK, Aarch II, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Enclosed please find an order on Mr.. s. B. Clark,
No. 496 Grand street for 100 oaves OF bread, which
should be pleased 10 have distributed to the poor
OF the Nineteenth ward by your generous aid.
Very respectfully yours,
L. 7. DAVIS No. IS William street.