The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-27

pect, west on Prospect to starting point
William Beatty, Nicholas Jose.
Twenty-seventh District-Southwest cor
ner Shelby and Morris, south on Shelby 10
iSon avenue, north on Madison avenue 10
Morris east on Morris TO starting point
ChaSg Eitel Fred Hofnerr.
Twenty-eighth Observation-Disclosures corner
Madison avenue and Morris. south on Mad
ison avenue to Belt railroad west on no Bsst
east on Morris to Madison avenue.-tred
Kroeckel. NJ. Clune.
Twenty-ninth Observation-Disclosures corner
New Jersey and Virginia avenue, southeast
on Virginia avenue 10 Morris, west on Nor
ris to New Jersey, north on New Jersey 10
starting point.-M. c. Staley, Robert r.
Keller.
Thirtieth Observation-Disclosures corner South
and New Jersey, south on New Jersey 10
Morris, west on Norris TO Union, north on
Union to Madison avenue. northwest on
Madison avenue to South, east on South 10
starting point.-Carl Won Hake, A. W.
Thomson.
Thirty-first Observation-Disclosures corner
Meridian and South, west on South TO West,
to Union, north on Union to Madison ave
nue., northwest on Madison avenue TO start
ing point.-Richard MusSman, ID. NJ. Parry.
Mr.. FrenZel requested that all canvassers
who not present last night call this
morning, at the Commercial Club, and re-
ceive the printed forms: Those in districts
where there are manufacturing establish
ments not reached by the manufacturers
committee are requested 10 take enough OF
person earning wages may subscribe. Mr..
Frenzel emphasized that any sum or not
more than a dime would be welcome. The
canvassers were authorized, however, TO ac-
cept provisions or other supplies fitted 10
the necessities of those 10 be benefited.
At the request of the chairman, Mr.. Han
stated that the number of rations issued
during the day from the charity organiza-
ton was lbs, which means easily four times
that number OF persons provided for dur
ing the day. The number of new applica-
Mr
ported that the committee in charge Of the
registration and the food market had de-
cided to open the market in the Burford
Building, on Pearl street, just west of the
Commercial Club. The room is large and
deep one, and, when fitted up. as il will be
1t was hoped, he said, to open the market
tomorrow. but of this there Is yet some
doubt, owing to the fact that the room had
been used for storage purposes and posses
sion was not given the committee until
evening. The carpenters will be put to work
this morning. Mr.. Hanna said the commit
tee had given most diligent study to the
ration to be dispensed, but had not settled
finally upon it, 1t would, however be sub
ject to change as the eNigencies demand.
Colonel Lilly related that without sollcita-
the employees at his works had subscribed
the equivalent of 500 in sums ranging from
10 cents TO so cents a week, the first name
down being Edmunds, the office boy. who
led off with 10 cents a week. The list had
been posted up in the shop where the en-
motion %hsf fhey s a1p ff Ve OF 'ner
There were divers other features of the
work discussed, and adjournment was
taken 1t was evident from the temper of
the gentlemen present that the noble work
OF relief would no. be allowed 10 fail by
ctGde was O exprsd fh the ree
should be consistent with the manlness
and self-respect of honest and industrious
workingmen who are fettered with adverse
conditions Of which they are the chief vic
tins.
Commercial Club for the relief of deserv-
ing unemployed will probably be opened
tomorrow. The room to be occupied is in
the Burford Building, at No. % West Pearl
street. c. r. Lane will have charge OF the
registration work. and J. w. Dill. with a
force of clerks, will dispense the supplies
On application for food the relief commit
tee will investigate the case of the appli-
cant to citizenship and necessity, and
IL he be found deserving he will be provided
with a grocer's pass book. The goods sold
will be charged 10 the recipient, and will
also be recorded on his book. Once each
week supplies may be drawn, consisting OF
All those applicants sent from the CONNER
cial Club to the Plymouth Charity Organi-
Zation since the work began will be trans
ferred back to the relief committee. BY
this plan the food market will begin supply
ing from six TO eight hundred families al
once The first donation to the market ar
rived yesterday in the form of nine bushels
Of potatoes. the gift of a farmer living
south of the city By way of obligation tC
| sustain the credit extended the patron oil
| the food market signs a contract, dupli
cate of which appears in the pass book
with men or women who are heads Of fam