davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

BANGs-At ocals Florida, on November 30. 1885 Francis
n Pnugs I'm the 5sth year OF his age.
services Will be held at his late residence No 204
West j5th.st.. on Monday. December Z, a. IL a. M.
BLANCKOn saturday December s. 1885 at his residence
O6l ithaye John W. BancK. In the dlst year OF
his
Relatives the family invited 10 attend tho
funeral Monday evening at 3 o'clock
Intcrment mt Greenwood Tuesday morning.
Please omit flowers.
CARPENTER-Of heart disease at Urich Henry Co. Mo-
James C. Carpenter IN the 66h year OF ms age Oh to
nit his residence, north OF Uroh fiehry w. no.'
formerly son, Weschester Co. N Y.
CIAPP-At her residence Wappingers rams on
morning. December .. suddenly. OF PsansiS mum IL
Clapp widow OF benjamin Alapp, aged 5l years
o u Of funeral hereafter.
FowLER-On Saturday morning December o. John b.
Fowler, aged az years. ~, A.. c,...h Shr,h Oot.
Funeral services AT the Methodist Church SHRUB OaBs
Westminster Co. Monday next NJ NOON.
Relatives AMI friends are invited
JosEPHsoN-on Friday morning. December az hsr iate
residence No Iii First place Brooky F,orn NJ wio o'
Abort Josophson ana ofthe late Charles DINING
star aged - years.
Funeral private.
Intement in Greenwood Cemetery
McCOIIUM-At Portchester, december T. George MoCol
Ium aged 10 years OF Cahsrino L. and the late d.
Fsnd and are invited attend the funeral at the
Presbyterian Church, PortohoscI on MONDAY Decemoor
T. at 1880 o'clock.
ELL On Thursday, December 8. Thomas Mcdowell
aged ~ years ,,.a--.,. Co.. M 7, ch,r.b
NEAR I'd ave J. Monday, December 2. at p. m ,,
an Thursday rOm the residence Of his sonnaW
nr A NJ Woodward So West 29tb-st
Kindly refrain from sending flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
DREADTSG LIVING BTRIAL.

BALTIMORE, Dec. > Spccidh.-Tlrce days
ago Professor Herman Hammer, German musician
well known IN NcwYork aud Philadelphia by his promi-
ncut connection wh Saengerfe-tSdied here suddenly Of
paralysis. lie always had great fear Of being buried
alive. made his wife promise that his f9dy should
not be prepared for burial until decomposition had set
I'm. Whom the attending physician pronounced lfe eN-
tine, last Thursday the wiio would not believe him. Her
husbands Dody warm and relaxed. Friends er-
AHMED the body and agreed with her All Thursday
night the body continued warm. Electric batteries ana
other used but although the hcurt ana
pulse still tho budy continued warm. several
prominent ply siclaus were summoned ana after 'at
1u examination declared that the man was dead. NOT
until last NIGHT did the body become cOld ana gd ana
the wife convinced OF her husbands death
mcnt IN medical circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
sMoKE-srAcK AND SAILS SWEPT AWAY.

The steamship Saxon, which left tins port
last Wednesday Tor Cape Haycn, returned yesterday
and anchored of the Battery Captain Wgman went
ashore and reported to the agent Marine Pomare7 OF
No. - Broadway. When tho Saxon was about lOO
miles southeast of the Highlands she met hchNy Eho
from the northwest. The sea soon became rough nhu
the hp laborcd heavily. Captain Nymnn kept the snip
possible head to the but the waves soon
swept everything from the deck one sea broke over
tho side and carried away the smokcstack III Il
minutes another broke over the stern ana car
RED away tho after wheel The vessel became almost
unmanageabic and fell OF In the trough Ot the scat sal
Immediately got on the ship aud sho WAS luthou
with her head To the The canvas had hardy peeh
shceed homo before the gale ncrra ed IN iury anu III
minutes the sails split and blown INTO rODohs'
The steamer then tossed hrprsSy about until tue sd"
moderated. when Captain Wyman decided To return 10
port for repairs Owing the loss OF the SMOKE
stack the saxon obliged Ia run slowly ana dld nor
succeed In making port until yesterday She was HGhle
by several tugs while coming up the COAST nut dccIo.
all Oilers OF assistance, the captain was cOnnusn
he could without help A. tho saxon Hlu hoI
spring leak the captain thuk6 sho can DO lepaUeu III
time TO sail on Wednesday.
All tho Western mail trains were from thirty MINUTES
to hour and half late this morning The Eastern
mails were delayed mucn l0uger. The BlitlmOro hnu
OHIO trains due $40 and $50 D. NJ, dil not arrive
here until $50 r. The Pttsburg and chicago "es1
mall due AT M. four hours late and the ClhClh-
natl mall the kankakee line was reported hS hNe
hours behind time. The schooner Jua i. Merrill cahC
I'm this morning minus her mansail, main boom, yawl
boat aud part OF her dcrk-lOad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
DETECTING TO QUAKER BRIDGE DAM

The Taxpayers and Business Mems AssOcla-
ton has for been leading opposition to the
Quaker Bridge Dam project. The principal ground OF
this opposition thus has been the cost Of
the proposed works Last evening committee from
the association met with committee from the County
Medical Society the Grand Union Hotel and the sani-
tay questions involved in the erection Of the dam
were discussed. Washington Hadey presided The
principal speakers from the Taxpayers Associa-
lion wero W. II. Webb. II. L" Oar
special stress LAID the fact that the new dam
would increase the amount OF mpurty in the drinking
OF the city 1t pointed out that the present
consists of series of storage reservoirs seperate
from another i'll such way that Whenever the water
in becomes contaminated, 1t can be drawn on and
with the supply obtained from the other reservoirs
the Quaker Dam is built It stated, this system Will
be done away with and there Will be but one Immense
body OF which the city can draw
There will be means or removing the
contamination which is to arise without scom-
to the proposed plan that it Is intended 10 catch and
al the water which falls upon large area rms
watershed contains thckly populated districts, with all
the attendant pOllutons to alter To use every dlOp
from such an area bring disease into every house
hold the city The doctors seemed more inclined 10
listen TO what the business men had 10 say than 10
speak themselves. DR.. Cyrus Edison testified 10 the
purity OF present water supply. md SAID that,
although there impurities In the CTot0n water.
sufficient quantities TO render the use OF
IL dangerous DE- James. OF the Board OF Health, was or
the opinion Dr. Peters. on the contrary said that
boiling lterlng 1t. The committee from the county
Medical Society will deliberate and report to the
society II Will then be determined whether the society
Will take any action IN the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
SYSTEMATIC METHODS OF DISTRIBUTION AT THE
CUSTOM HOUSE.

SYSTEMATIC METHODS OF DISTRIBUTION AT THE
CUSTOM HOUSE.
If all of the applications for positions in the
Custom House received since july could be grouI ed
together and the manner OF their disposal be given TO the
public by the Collector and Surveyor they would make
interesting reading There upon scores OF
letters from ward politicians Assemblymen, Aldermen
STATE Senator'S Congressman and Others received daily
asking for appointments and resorations but they are
carefully slowed away that they may not be seen by
the too critical eye, and only to be brought out again
after "a survey OF the field has Deen made.
Some interesting letters observed On the Col
lectors desk yesterday carefully prepared schedule
OF appointments to be made showed how systematic is
the WAY in which they he distributed to those who
have presented their claims for patronage The schedule
read about like this:
" James o. Brlen. porter, for George Hall"
Z" John Fitzpatrick. messenger, tor Senator -"
Michael Bro wn, clerk, fOI Alderman -"
-. clerk. for Congressman Merrlman.
There were about twenty names on the list. AnOther
sheet Of paper a letter from Alderman McQuadc
who said that John ONo night inspector, one OF our
warm supporters, has been suspended. and is tho
request Of organization that he be renstaed as
very important at this time that he should be restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
CLOSE oFrHE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

The fifty fourth annual exhibition OF the
American Institute was closed last night At o'clock
the Board OF MANAGERS assembled on the band stand
when the closing address was delivered by j. Trumbnll
Smith, who said part: These fairs or exhibitions
have held since the legislature Of this state granted
charter incorporating the American Institute. Inc
first held I'm s2e In Masonic Hall then standing
10 Broadway opposite the New-York Hospital. ExpOs-
tons have held I'm Nibos Garden. Castle Garden
the Crysia Palace In the armory OF the 22d Regiment
at the Academy Of Music aud ia $50 the American In
stutc secured this building. few DAYS ago Joseph
Francis who Is elghtytwO years OF the inyen-
Tor Of tho metallic e-bOat and fesayng car. told me
that his life due to the announcement
that be FIRST received this institute Since then he
has been kniehed Europe and presented with many
valuable presents from the Emperors OF Russia France
and other continental Nations, but he looks with prd
to the models given him by his own countrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
VESSELS sunk AT COLON.
FoUR1EEN DISAPPEAR Win THEIR CREWS IL I'll
GALE or THURSDAY.

FOURTEEN DISAPPEAR With THEIR CREWS IL THE
GALE or THURSDAY.
panama. Dec. ,, via Galveston.-The storm
which began IA Colon "Wednesday afternoon between
and o'clock continued with great severity Thurs
day. dh considerable damage 10 shipping OF
tho twenty-nuc vessels anchored IN the harbOr
only nNeeu he
Many OF them sunk with their crews The loss Of
life present be estimated several OF the piers
were badly Injured notably that NJ the Royal Mail
Company the Pac be Nail Canal Company and Per
No. j. Tho newly built Office OF the Royal Mail
Company In critical condition. II was d-lOlg'd
from rs foundations by tho gale and the force Of tIe
seas dashing against H. Traffic the Panama Railroad
IN, been suspended Tho track at Ahorca and Lasare
Ii. Hubmcrgrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
N4RRGW ESCAPE OF Mr.. D0RsHEIMER
WHILE OUT DRIVING HIS HORSES TAKE FRIGHT
AND RUN AWAY.

WHILE OUT DHININU HI5 HOH5b5 IAkE FNIUIII
AND RUN AWAY.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.-William DOrsheimer,
OF Now-York, had a narrow escape in runaway acct
dent this afternoon. He had been driving. and
turning to he Arlington Hotel to prepare for his depart
for New York at o'clock. when, just the vehicle
turned out OF Pennsylyaniaave the horses took fright
and started on a Wild run When opposite the hotel
they against the curb The shock threw the driver
from the box The team then started up Fifeenh-st ut
Il furious rate. Al Mcpherson Square they swerved,
throwing the carriage against the pavement with such
of the horses to break loose. The
second horse in effort TO free himself, fell, and the
broken pole held him down. Mr. Dorshemer then calmly
opened the door and stepped out not at all injured Half
an hour afterward he finishing his lunch prepare
tory his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

VT and TO- the Protestant h iI s.pe
Society that city 0neha OF E FIS Frances Howard
and the other is TO b. Sy6Sd FOE .hs eS
me NE Aged and INDECENT Females Home for Des
as University Of osy fSr the SHa ss sSsG Of he
Sh.. .nreS and Crippled. 81. Luke's Hospital
NsSSYOrk Javsae AGsy ,nSHn Ch hsasm' By
% 'c,odioais two dated September IS, 1854 anu
one August g. 1852 the legacy to Mrs Jus spear iart
S1 400. The Request the University OF vermont Is
an account Of his gifts to that institution before
~ 6csfh and $4,000 Is set apart 10 estaoAsh
hio school for women at burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
RECEPrIoN Ar rHE d. Il. +. CLUB.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club gave re
cepiion at club house. No 80 West 1hirtyiOurthst
last evening over two hundred members were present
A double QuHTtcle. made mp Of the members OF Inc
society who belong to the Yale Glee Club, sang mum
Der college and society feature or the enter
tanment the loan exhibition Of paintings ana the
rare works aieiy added to the library Among those
present la-t evening were Julian hawthorne, Judge
Granville l.. Halves. Theron q. Strong. Lewis =.
Burchard. Captain Hugh Garden, William Weber ana
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
KY WEST cJGtRs on EXHIBITION.

ne TFTIIIdTFHT VIEdT VI'II'H
Yesterday at No 81 Nassaus the object being To show
TO the American public that the cigars manufactured
I'm Kew West Havana tobacco are equally as good,
n not better than the imported cigars; and also to
establish the fact that II can he made az much an
American industry IL f. now Of Cuba. Those lntor-
ested I'm the exhibition cigar manufacturers, some
of whom have been and now engaged III manifdct-
urup IN Key west and VINO state That through the
diTeI &c bet the tariff leaf tobacco ana that on
manufactured cigars the Key West makers are able 10
turn ont d cgur OF equal qualy 10 the Imported Tor
about % per cent less price. A. H. Mas Is president
A. Maguess retsurcr; j. " Iced, secretary. and j.
JimucZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
VERDICT OF A LEADING ENGLISH JOURNAL

From Under the Clock Lady -, of Bel
graye-square says L was grievOusly disappointed by
my florist from whom had ordered flowers for even
Ing party, for the purpose OF overcoming stuy odor
In the rooms which had been closed for months
AT the last moment, before my guests TO arrive
my daughter suggested sprBkling about some Lund
borg perfumes which had Just been her by
friend. The result marvellous delicate aud de-
ci0us fragrance OF fresh flowers pervaded the
l now invariably the Lundborg perfumes for this
purpose They not only give OF charming odor, but
purify the atmOS phcre OF the ROOM" =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
SUITS FoR POSSESSION or Ay on PIE

Plr1sBURG, Dec. 8 lSpecaD.-MisS Dot
Pnrvlance three years ago began proceedings to re-
cover valuable property along tho creek ut Rcnfrew
city, along which tho best oil wolo in the Old
Blldrdgc field. Miss PurviIncc ~ frat ATTEMPTED to
gain possession by force This resulted In several bat
tles wi axes aud clubs Miss Purviancc being an active
participant Ia OF these ngts Her photograph was
published in OF the sensational Eastern pictorial
papeis The Involve over 100000. one OF
them decided IN the Butler County Court to-day,
adversely Miss Purviauce. The case VIII probably
be appealed 10 the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
SIX MEN DROWNED IL THE ONO.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dee. 5.-Ihc gale of Fri
day dd considerable damage along the lower Ono
River fiat boat was capNlcd by the
waves at Morris Landing I've miles below Ne
tropos. H. Ten men were on tie boat six going down
ami three besides the pilot saving their 1--we, hv Jumping
iuiO the riVrr ANA swimming ashore. Iur men lost are
Louis Ntl~on, Josiah Laudsay, George Reilly Joseph
Farmer. william aud George craig, al ~ b"cuudh III.
Men have been at work all dN rudrIvUru- To recover
un mI..mc hnlle. hML Without .mn.L., 10 Mn.k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
NAT GOODWIN TO TAKE 4 REST.

Nat Goodwin, the well -known comedian, has
been suffering from insomnia due to overwork He has
secured partial relief by taking horseback exercise
lately but his physician insists short period OF COM
pete rest As his throat has troubled him for
TINE II s probable that he will take the needed rest next
week His engagement at the Standard Theatre was
fnaed last night and has been extremely successful IF
Ssrts were made 70 induce Lotta who him TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
AN EX.ALDERMAN DEAD FROM HEART DISEiSE.
Ey.Aldcrman Robert Foster dr. .uhdenly

fX-AIuCIlndn NODtII IOolVI UT TTITIU'IIIl
from, ic,rt d.e,-e AT q o'clock lat nigh beer
shop Of Kaufman Worms. No 256 Thlrd ave- lie had
often gone to the becrshop play cards with friends.
and he was sitting card table last night when he
o. consciousness OF his friends took b. body to
his house No. 325 East Nineteenth-s; Nj Foster was
nny-cight years Old aud lived with his
wife and son. HIS only nluGHteI
lie1 about tlree YEAR ago As city contractor for
many years he had acquired considerable property
aIth3ugh he WAS not considered a rich man. lie was a
Democratic ward politician and lately had been counted
with the County Democracy. For three terms DE was
elected member Of tho Board Of Aldermen, his last
term ending when Edward Cooper was Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
TWO DROPS UPWARD.

Intricate chemical research has for the first
time extracted from tropical fruits and plants their
very concentrated essences, achievements at which
medical men marvel and which signal tho downfall Of
purgativo pills. castor OIL salts and other Dause
Gus physics. To these discoveries indebted for
the Troplc Fruit Laxative. liquid form. dose drops
upward. which has proven at once highly elective en-
trey harmless cheap and delicious take for both
fants and adults Try it once and you will use nothing
else. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
BURNED To DEATH IN HER HOUSE.

ELMIRA, Dec. ) LSpccidh.-Mrs. Hubbard
Jayncs age fort nyc burned 10 death NJ her home
in Nj. Washington. sicubcn County yesterday. She
poured Kerosene oil on :hc smouldcrInT cmbers OF q
kitchen fire. An explosion occurred setting 10 her
clothes val OF her husband and ncshhor-
she burned 10 cindcr and the house aud its con-
tents were DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
CREW OF rmr WRECKED ALBULA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-lhe British bark
Marquis OF Lorno arrived here from Hong Kong last
evening. She reports having pckod up Captain Pass
moro and eleven OF the Of the British ship Abula
on October -. The Abula WAS wrecked IN - yphoon
OF the Loo CbOo Islands October H. who on NOy-
age from Hastings Mills. British Columbia to shanghai
Uru uf her crew were lost she was passed Auahu1ru
aud waerOgged In latitude 80 south, longitude loO
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
I0yG CLAY PIPES AND 1.-THE BROWN JUGS

The st. Nicholas Society Of Nassau Island
held its ANIMAL dinner at the Pcrepont House, Brook
lyn last evening. About huadred guests were present
The traditional long clay pipes smOkcd guest
WAS also provided with the little brown iug Of crlla-
rating liquid. EX.MayOr John W. huntcr responded 10
the toast The President Of the United Statcs"; Marx
ID Weber to The StateOf Ncw-YOrk"; Professor Van
derveer The St. Nicholas Society" aud. In the alb
sence of MAYOR and Mayor elect. ex-Congressnan
Holm NJ Schumacher eulOgzed 1.-The CITY of Brooklyn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
JOHN PATON DYING.

The condition of John Patton, the banker,
who Is lying III al HIS home No 3Ol LeKngtonav'''
took n decided turn for the yesterday noon and
last evening his physicians abandoned hopes o MS re
covery. Dr-. IIcrricR, Keyes and Draper, who are
IN attendance held cOnhultatlOn In the
forenoon aud noted the uufavorable symptoms
witch succeeded his rally OF the day previous He re-
gained yesterday for the first time since
Monday AMI retained 10 during the day His danger es
In q sunusOn of blood the BRAIN Al midnight II was
not belize we'd that he could live through the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
A BIG BALL FOR MR. DIZZY.

The occasion of the 500th consecutive per-
Torrance OF "Adons" at the Biou Opera House il to
be concentrated by Mr. Dixey's friends by compli-
mentary ball. which will be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House on the night OF January z. Elaborate
Preparations are being made for this. and Gilmoie's
band and BornsteiD's orchestra have been engaged.
Many friends expected TO come from Boston and
Philadelphia. while the NewYOrk admirers OF this
nimbe young will probably not be behind-hand In
helping make the affair succPssful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
ENrrKrlIxED WIFI MrAlo AxD ELOcrrIoX

EATEhTiJNED VIM htH|' AND ILOf'II'N'
Music and elOcuton attracted fairly large
audience to Chckerng Hall last night who
ably entertained for couple Of hours. Miss Emily
Winant and the Henrietta Bcebc Quartet contributed
tie musical portion OF tho entertainment, and Mrs
Harriet webb WAS the clocutiODst. juvenile singer.
rather unfairly weighted with the name Of tho mnia-
turc Patti" also heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
ARRESTIN0 A yEW-YORKER FoR BUR0LARK

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. (SpeciaD. - At the
Central station this morning Charles Johnson who
said that he lived No 6l5 Broadway, Now-York, was
charged with burglary. He had climbed up the arbor
and got IN the secOndstory window OF Edward Hesrs
house at No. TAT North Thiry-hfth'st, aud was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
THE SUIT AGAINST WARNER MUST GO on.

Judge Sanford at Bridgeport, Conn.,, yester-
day dismissed the demurrer nterpOsed by the counsel
for W s. Warner to the snlt OF T. L. scofeld OF stam
ford and George c. Holt of New Ork trustees of Ferd
maud Wards property Stamford transferred to War
ner the day after the failure OF Grant Ward. the
ground that the transfer fraudulent The value OF
the property Is estimated at over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
5uerlGl n oi!ee5
modc.nann.

A.
the ages And lowest proed rs,cass Dental ONCE in the
y; oyer 3O0O square feet devoted TO dental purposes
eIceedSy nne u gum sets perfectly adapted 70 the an.
MVy Oh INC ns "a sn - ana slO painless
direct from tho cylinder npFoyel method price and
TO charge when artificial he this
partmen lady in attendance Teeth oiled with gold 81
ward Teeth repaired In hftv minutes Sets made while
Eang 502 and 504 Shave Spacious and private entrance
drst door below 3ith-s also 2i2 West 3ttst 8hava
DIR. M0DENASN.
272 West 34thst. SOP and 5ei 3d-ave.
Southeast cor. Sth.aya Southwest cor. 34Eh.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
EXPOSING FRA IDS AND HELPING TIE NEEDl'
One of the most annOYing things 10 q generOns


One of the most annoying things toa generous
hearted and benevolent person. who has been giving ad
to seemingly distressed person. IS to find that although
the stories told were partly true they were lar nom
Jeng and that the recipient OF charity has
telling the tale TO numbers OF others ana get
ting multiplied relief by means OF It, Under some con
dltous the Of money and other articles thus o
taued large. No adequate method of detecting this
fraud existed IN this city until the initiation Of the sys
ten registration and exchange OF information among
churches and charitable societies OF all KINDS through
The Charity ORGANIZATION Society. whose Office IS at No.
II University place ana over 200 benevolent agencies
use this society clearing house FOR suoh eNchaigcs
besides hundreds OF philanthrOpc families Applicants
represented themselves lrcshytcrians Episc"padns'
Mehodists BaptiSt with members OF each denOuna-
and legged from all OF thcm Now the city is lhid
districts Eacn person that that asks Tor ana j.
examined and If worthy. suitable relief Is procured.
Frauds are reported all societies likely 10 be imposed
upon and to all persons who apply for information Inc
plan followed IN preference when worthy distressed
persons are found, is make them possible
10 lie independent OF relief by finding work for them.
hitting on some burdens deve Oping their own re-
sources and aid procured from proper resource
as l. found to BE- most ludiciOus. The dupHcLtOn ~
acs giving here has thus beeh 10 al extent broken