New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-07
Gprtlal Nctlces.
Appeal

| TO THE Pr BLIC.
The thurman persecution Of the Jews n Russia during tbs
past nine months the continuance OF which Russian GOV.
eminent thus powercs- the terrible
deeds Of violence which have been perpcrted helpless
and children The muricro; UGarGed and unonendug
men prey tn, fury Of brutal mob the
despair the survivors who live only 70 End their homes
devastated burned their fortunes wrecked AMI their
gone and he threat Of enactmens calculated
to remove few barriers that stl however made
QGatey to protect the oppressed have resulted antc
paed driving multitude OF m unfortunate people
| from their homes to seek refuge in other lands.
Its not surprising that IN fleeing from oppression they
| should seek this country their safest asylum.
Already nearly thee thousand exIes from the cities Of
Southern Russia comprising many agriculturists and
clanics and all DIS playing qualifications superior 10 those OF
the average emlgran have This port least
thousand more expected TO arrive here before the
| mer and nearly thousand nJy IN transit hitler
They VIII arrive here strangers Ia strange iln only
destitute but entirely unfamiliar with the language
manners aud customs OF the country.
Public smpathyha been aroused IN England AMI America
In England taking the foF mainly OF large contributions by
its citizens which with the moneys thai mag BE- raised IN
other European countries viii do much toward those
who viii be unable 10 depart from Russia who VIII
domccd IN other parts cf Europe and perhaps to
tent, in enabling the refugees - reach our shores.
In America, the proioani sympathy which has been
pressed should take like shape that adequate may
provided for the reception temporary maintenance trans
pOration and colonization these strangers
they not add Ia The pauper class OF cities but rather
TO the strength and welfare Of this cosmopolitan Nation.
the community assist the duty Of extending adequate aid
unhappy men and children victims VI reig
iOus persecution and oppression
The subscriptions viii form Refugee and Colo
nzatiOn Fund. which VIII be discussed under the supervision
Of proper committee
Contributions be sent TO OF the undersigned to
MI JACOB II. sCHIFF treasurer Of the fund.- No 81 Mas.
sau-st., New-York.
WM. r. GRACE,
ROBT LENOX KENNEDY, NOAH DAVIS,
JESSE sELIGMAN, H. b. CHAPLIN.
JOHN a. STEWART, ADOLPH HALLGARTEN,
SOLOMON LOEB, DAVID l.. EINSTEIN,
JACOB d. VERMILYE LYMAN BLUM,
WM. H. MACY, EMANUEL LEHMAN.
March !, 1882.
THE NTii-tis MNf f Hartford Conn
Quarres westerly, r. l.
furnished without charge Correspondence solicited
NY. Office, l.32l Broadway {. W.CANFiELD Agent.
Billiard Tables.
and Averages record tho COLLEEN FER Table
sio5son hiShe medals eompofltvo expo
THE ii. ". COLLENDER CO, 76s Broadway.
The purcst safest and most Uedcaa OF all mineral
Avoid al harsh, irritating waters native AMI orcign They
impair the digestive and kidneys thereby producing
irCeparable resalts.
Carpets special sale.
OR recent Inventory embraces yarsy so extended that
lines IN an The different gaes at PRICES that
SHEPPARD HNAPP sixth-aye. AMI l2th.st
Iuaise-,,onc Massey g preparation LIME
JUICE and PEPolN is tho best aid to digestion
Liquidation
A. KIMBEr Il j. CABUS. nos. 7ant East 2Oth.st, New
York beg their patrons and the pub In general
that owing approaching dissolution - their coparaer
ship which temuaIcs the lat DAY n May 1889 they ofor
their entire stock ofhgh class Pa'r Library, Dining room
order to close OGHncss " the nrn by tie above
toned date