davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
u,NTrxGroN CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY


Louisville. KY, Dec. 29.-The last OF the railroad
,ossessions Of e. T. HUNTINGTON in Kentucky was
brought into litigation In the Federal courts this
,orni,e when the ohio Valley Railway Company
y.os r,ade the defendant in a suit brought by the
Ncr.nort News and Mississippi Valley Company
osLin., that a receiver be appointed for the Ohio
valley COMPANY The plaintiff states that 1t is "A
creditor Of the ohio Valley to the extent Of $00i' 81
Judgment for this sum has been scared, and 1t IS
I,,,rcd that the road is hopolcssly lnsolyent
Rcforc the nng of this case suits were brought
bv N H. Brown. Sons u Co, Jordan Giles. w. ii.
Coodlcy. f. Randolph Robinson and W. H. Tillins-
hurt first mortgage bondhodcrs. asking that an
Injunction be granted restraining the Ohio Valley
Rnllroad from confessing judgment In favor OF the
Huntington claims alleging that they believed there
,yaa a Conspiracy to wreck the road the part OF
Huntington and his allies They also ask for 4
receiver. Judge Barr will hear the arguments to-
morrow at T. o'clock As the policy Is TO keep all
III Huntington roads under one management Cen
eral Echols and st John Boyle Will probably be
selected AZ receivers for this road Judge Barr this
morning appointed General Echols ana ST. John
BOYLE receivers of the Shore Route Road
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THREE ANCILLARY RECEIVERS.
JUDGE COLTS MIDDLE CoIhsE"H "
MARsDrN J. PERRY BESIDES Mn ri'Nii
,ND Mr.. HART.

poston. Dec 2-In the United states
Court at 10 O'Clock this forenoon peio'' +
Colt arguments were resumed on 'ne apI" s .ha
So yorl and Now England Railroad Company III
MASSACHUSETTS, and Rhode Island. The dinereh, III
terests were represented by W. C. Loring anu ~
A. strout. of Boston; c. T. Perkins OF l,naIYorE
al Tbc nrocecdings were opened by Mr.; PERKINS %.o %
desired the court to appoint William L hart, Hly b
listening long arguments py cou"'V' va
sides Judge COLI said: .,-..,ar+ Of other
ri seems to that the appointmein, 0i Tor
>fr platt or Mr. Hart would operate inlurlOuSg ~
;hc nroperty There are conflicting interests inter sIi
,,ould seem from the earnestness with whlcn
mo VIZ. 9or tho nppointrlcnt OF their respective re-
ceiyers that there IS advantage TO De sa'tn b
h, the temporary appointment Incre NUS -,
ooo.r,ethiue back OF these efforts Neither party
should be allowed any advantage ana ebenII he
annninted with a third receiver. and ! WIN apppon. p
tbase two and Marsden J. Perry thlrd receiver
bonds 10 be $4,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THE ROCK ISLAND TAKES AN APPEAL

Chicago. Dec "a hearing was had 'i''S "iVe'
noon before the chairman Of the Western f"sSenh..
Association OF charges made by the SANTA re
against the Rock Island in connection WIN ~
81, , ,t,l,,,s on which IL was alleged ex
ssive commissions had been paid. Ihe case hih Hih
previously been before the local aSsoCIat'" az -
40 Subsequently the local association dcclded tna
II Ind exceeded rs authority IN Trying le V'sS, a'
;. sdered its action referring the whole matter
M mo chairman OF the general association lot ~
Indication At the hearing this afternoon tl' , p,,,o
90 mad. that the was not plJI'iN, ''ipt .
tho chairman The chairman oTerrulcd tnis pom, p,
,,I d"riI"I IN. case was regularly before him ana
fhnt he should proceed with the hearing. Asailst
this decision an appeal was taken - arpltrat9h,
Meantime the chairman VIII reserve HiS "e''''0"
NJ Ia the merits Of the chnrges.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
RlMoRs or REoRGANlzATION.

prr.IDENT CLARK SAYS THE NFw-HAVEN ROAD
NAY TAKE TIE NEW 10 ND AND Run Ir.
pos,o, Dec "a Now-IIaven dispatch 10 THE
rt.r,ld" quotes President clark Of the ew-liaven
road as saying that It seems likely that the second
,,r,ooqc bondholders Of the New-Iork and New
t,,1 will rcorga niz@ the road. strip It OF ts IN
rroetable leases clean up the property and run H.
Mr. Clark says there may be margin Of equity
FOR the preferred stock and very small amount for
Tho common stock. but all there is In 1t represents
The Nrv- Haven road. Mr.. Clark says. holds 500 ,
coo ~ tho Ncw -Norl, and New England second
,,ortg 200 bonds that taken when the road was
niorrd i'm the hands OF a receiver ten years ago
Mr clark says further that the New-York ana New
I'rt-lanl has not made any money on It's through
frsl.,lt and that il has been burlened by some very
unavoidable lcaGcs. notably the Meridian. NdterDury
and Cromwell
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
DETAILED roErcAsr ZOE ro.pAY.

For New Eng and and Ea>tcra New-York. Hight n n
turninc 10 snow northwc, winds, Moderate cold wave.
For Now.Jcr.cy. Ta'trm Penn,ylNonia. Delaware.
MARYLAND the District OF Columbia ant Virginia ighs
rain turning TO saow probably far IN the nf'erloon1
cold wave; Forth winds.
For North Carolina and south Carolna showers mod
cratr cold wave: Winds becoming northwest
For Georgia ami Alabama, showers colder III the "A.
terror. nnrtl wins. 49,. .-. .,,.
i, vNo.,orn y "A. York West "a lc'tuSl lN mia and
ohio ..nr,,l. fr preceded D, light shower to-nisht
or In Inc carly m,.an. on III Lakes mdch cod, north
winds.
For Indiana AID Illinois. fair; codc'; nor.h WINS.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
FOR THE POVERTY STRICKEN IN WILLIAMS
BtRG

branch OF the Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor OF brooklyn has been opened
at No 30 South Eighth-st.. Eastern District, for
the relief of the poor In that part Of the city The
Eastern District branch will work in conjunction
with the Williamsburg Benevolent Society. Of No.
on Monday Messrs. friedman & Son. bakers
Redford-ave and North Elevcnth-st. will dis
tribute 1000 loaves Of bread to the poor between
the hours Of S and 10 o'clock Tickets good for
police captains in the Eastern District for dis
tributlon. The firm Of C. II: REYNOLDS & Sons
terday contributed five tons Of coal 10 the Will
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
TRUST COMPANIES OBJECT TO WILSON.

JIIIl- CALDWELL NAf APPOINT ANoIHEA
EASTERN MAN RECEIVER OF THE SANTA FE.
Kansas city, No. Dec. 29.-president Edward
King Of the Union Trust Company Of New-York.
which holds a sljO.000VoO mortgage on the Santa
Fee, is said to object to the appointment Of Joseph
c. Wilson. of Topeka as Of the receivers. and
il Is said that Judge Caldwell may revoke the
appointment unless harmony prevails The Mercan-
tile Trust Company also objects TO Mr.. Wilson. and
IL IL understood that he has gsne East 20 try 10
smooth matters over. No objection has ever beer
made 10 Mr. Wilson personally The trust COM
pany merely wants another Eastern man fight
Will be made for Wilson because ii Is held that
Western man should have one OF the places
firm OF Miller d Starr. attorneys. Of Chicago. ap-
pearc1 before United States Circuit Judge Cald-
well to-day in the interest OF the Santa Fe re-
cevershps Ancillary bills were presented and
order drawn in the Circuit Courts for the United
States districts follows: Western District Of
Arkansas, southern western and central divisions
OF the Western District of Missouri and in the
Circuit Court for the District OF Kansas The same
receivers appointed IN the parent bill and
under the same Terms and orders. +. D. kenna
is also here on business pertaining 20 the Frisco
line OF the Santa l'e case. ana held interview
with the Court this morning. but additional
action was taken.
There was no formal meeting OF the receivers Of
the Atchson. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad yes-
terday, owing the absence OF Mr. Wilson. who
did reach this city in time. Il is expected that
the receivers viii meet between now and January
3. and formulate some line OF action regarding the
road
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Thursday afternoon. Mrs Fish was assisted by
Mrs William ; Hawk. Mrs George ". Ely, MIS-
LANES Taco Mrs j. Henry lane srcSlbad Ma shnW
Mrs Daniel Goldschmidt, the King Daughters % O
Zion ana ST. Timothy and many others, Wio con-
tributed freely Of their money to make II u
success The children not only received toys III pTro
fusion. but each provided with Two sui! suit
mother received comfortable, warm fianneis, snoes
and one-half a ton Of coal. Hawk NetherDee' OF
the windsor Hotel gave ice cream oranges ana
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
TO HOLD A "NEw YEARS RECEPTION"

An invitation 10 eat free meal on New Years
Day is extended to 1909 people by Dr. j. Hartmann,
Of No 25i West Thlrty-sevcnth-st Promptly at
noon on Monday vanload Of food and wagon
load Of milk will drive up to the northeast
OF Broadway and Thrty-nfth-st.' and tickets good
for loaf Of white or black bread. half pound
OF corned beef a Tin fun Of milk, and fruit
viii be given to each holder or n '--0' Tickets
viii be given to all except intoxicated persons
until tho supply gives out. The line VIII form IN
Rroadway above Thirty-nfth-si.. faclnz south
Proper police arrangements 10 preserve order have
been made. - ,t - a.,
mo ovnenses. he Is a practising physician. and has
done much work among he We,; sd. encmcnis:
he eavs that the New Years Reception" as he
torms II was suggested to him by tho harl times
and ne wIshes To do a lltte 10 alleviate the great
distress Tho '"reccp'ior WEI pf"bhbiv cosi N'p.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THE UEi THER REPORL
STORMS IN TIE SOUTH AND WE.

STORMS IN THE SOUTH AND Wf>r.
Wa.hireton. Dee. 10.-The area OF high pressure has
moved from Mun.tota the north OF Lake superior.
\ SECOND high has moved from the Middle Pacific
To thr Nor.h Pacific. \ storm h's d"feontd In the
and second storm apieir' 70 BE- developing
10 the Monianp. Ram snow ha. fallen In the
Missouri and ohio valleys. IN the lake '.ol. the mid
die Gulf the middle and nog'h Atanc states. mo
trnueraturc ha. remained s'nioa1iN In TIE Nlante
md hns ea..nlAlN MI n r,cNhnle
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
MIR. CARNEGlE'S GENEKOrS OFFER
HE WILL ALSO RUN MS Mills ~ ORDER T
FURNISH EMPLOYMENr.


The unemployed poor In Pit,sbure VIII not suffer
this winter rather their hard.hps Will be- greatly
lessened by the generous action of Andrew Car
negie who has guaranteed 10 subscribe daily. FOR
two months a sum equal TO the entire subscriptions
received each day from the citizens Of the city
As these contributions liberal. Mir Carnogb's
charity may cost him S2cocW II not more before
TO a Tribune reporter yesterday. Mr. Carnegie
said: 81 DO not know how this offer of mine has
become known. but as long as u has you can con-
firm the truth Of II. shall do as have promised
have not made the proposition 20 please any ON"
but myself II is not exactly charity. but simply
assistance for men who deserve II. | shall run
the mills. even II It entails loss. and thus give
Tor The actual ncccssitcs Of fe / want no prnis.
for what have done. and am sorry that the mat
ter has gained publicity
Mr. Carnegie sails for Europe January g.
men in Plttsburg and wrote to Robert Pitcairn. a
prominent citizen Of that city, who is member
Of the Relief COMMITTEE there making The oner. as
tribute1 by the citizens ~ Pttsburg mp 10 5000 for
each working day for tho ncHt i%@ month Ia
its duty in Pitsburg IN This crisis the good fe',-
Ing produced Will be no small compensation. even
for the suffering endured
Pittsburr Dec. 90 The movement for The relief
Of the unemployed of rittsburg received urW
impetus at the meeting Of the Ciiizons Relief Com
nittee to-day. when Robert Pitcairn, chairman
Of the Finance Comuitt"". presented the letter of
Andrew Carnegie, printed Yesterday. The leltcr
MIR Carnegie viii contribute % sum equal TO what
the citizens OF Pittsburg contribute. dollar for dol
lar the total OF his contributions not To- exceed
$3.50 900. and to date from tho beginning of the
4 resolution thanklno Mr.. Carrepie. and wish
Ing him and Mrs. Carnegie q pleasant voyage was
telegraphed TO the iron manufacturer in New
York.
$1,000 Mr.. Carnegies Duplication makes It Sl22,ooo.
The committee has about 2ooo men at work in the
parks at 81 day.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
CONTRIBUTIONS AcKNowLEDGED.

The treasurer OF the Peoples Kitchen. No 5s1
Seventh-ave. acknowledges the receipt Of the fo!-
lowing: DR. Smith. Central Presbyterian Church
additional. yl2G: J. Castree Williams; s.: Mrs ~
von t;ehren and y. Bopp. s. each; /" }. Biil ana
John Eich. 81 each: tickets sold &GO; previously
acknowledged. So: total cash. sos 60 .
Also for provisions. AcKcr. Merrdll Condlt
groceries: Robe Brothers barrel of meat: Herman
Rfchtbcrg. bread.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

plant seeurins see,saI thor5ughfares Then he ootaineo
the acts grannT eSsusve a bower and
year franchises for electric si;ss s.;n civ on terms
highly favorable the eoSporatose hshting
bineu .ne IN , ~ tie Union Railroad Company anu
GDny byyonght them into United Traction Oo
,.nnv of NeW-Lersey.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
UNION PACIFIC REORGANIZATION.

Boston pee. % Union Pacific officials say they
have had no Information concerning the rcorsan,a-
ton plans outlined by Mr.. Thurston. They also
assert that the Reorganization Committee -, ny
now IGing ANYTHING of importance. ana - not llkey
10 do 80 mtil after Mr. Bo''fvaln returns tfo1h
Europe aud Congress rcdsr-ilbeS.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
,.xrroRM CLASSIFICATION EXPECTED

Chicago Dee 29-Western members OF the ln'-
form Classification Committee are OF opinion that
uniform classification will be IN effect within the
next sixty days at furthest; The plan subnittel
49, tho meeting i'm Nev-Nork last week mas been
;ndorsed as a whole The only points Of disagree.
,,ent which were developed ther" were matters or
I,,n n.hlrh nm nnsilY be hArm0nlzed
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

When nv It'll. girl was one mcnth old, she
bal ,ab form or her face 1t kept spread
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot Then she had bos. She had
forty on her heal at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds. pound and half less
than at birth. Thea her sin started to dry
uo and got so bad she could no; shut her eyes
TO sleep, but laid with them half open. About
this time, at tn. earnest request OF friends, l
started using the CUrlcc2A REMEDIES, and
in one morM she svas ro,gpIttrLy fnreA
The docto. and drug bills were ever 0nehnn-
dre9 eolla,rs The Cuticura bill was not more
than f1e d6Aiars. Ny child is now two years
Old, strong, heal;hy and large as any child OF
her age (sce photo.) and it is all owing to
CUgIcyRA. Yours with Mothers Blessing,
MRS. GEO. II. TUCKER, JR,
,,s Greenfield Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold ,hroughou, the world. POTTER DsuG ANo
CmKsr Corp. sol. p'opricto>. poaon. Mailed free,
GAN about tie DlooI SKIN. Scalp, and Hair
r~~- 'I~'',ie''".. g. ir, hair ard red, rough
"~'".
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
MIR rEnRY's RECORD AS a FINANcIER.

Providence. Dec. 9.-Marsden Perry. who was
onpointed receiver for the New ENGLAND road In
Boston to-day. began business here IA a broker In
q small way In the seventies. lie then opened
private banking house. under thu name OF Mars
den !. Perry. which was changed later to NJ }.
Perry < Co. As nndnccr he has beer "A huc-
ccss Ills ability early and substantially rceog-
nized He took the Narragansett Electric Light
Company when IL doing nothing, and was
looked upon wildcat stock venture, absorbed
q rival concern and then rehabtated the main
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
c11r1sr,lAs rnEE D1srRIHrrIoN.

The annual "Chrlstmas Tree" given by Mrs.
Arthur Elliott Fish to the poor families invesIgl'cd
by the char!ty Organization Society was held at
Adelphi Hail Setcnth-av-. ana Fffiy-fec)nl-st.,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

When applications for relief are made to the prssl
dent at No. l02 Avenue y, or the secretary NO
172 SecOnd-st they are investigated at once. ana
if the applicants are found TO be worthy, OF as
sistance they receive -four oatmeal, bread; go'a-
foes tea coffee, sugar, ETC. to the value or y, or
one-haif ton of coal. according to their neces-
stiles No money Is given to any applicant lot
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THE BIG FouR's" HUNT FOR BUSINESS.

Chicago. Dec. "a war In passenger rates IL
threatened between Cincinnati AMI ST Louis. Ihe
.'nIr -Four" has become n most aggressive COM
petitor for the business md H. accused OF acts thit
would not bear the srt ot inv 'stgation in sour
inc II The Ohio aud Mississippi has been the
prratrs' sufferer rom the sllcged depredatl'ls q,
Tho rig Four" II has put on the war paint ana
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
povnuo,.prRs. COMMITTEE SUED.

Portland ore. Dec. 2s.-Fay Gest attorneys
-, tho OREGON Pacific have brought suit against
3D.. pondholders' Committee Of the road Tor ieSh
servcrs They claim Si52 So In addition, tnty clalm
o have paid 5000 AT TN" request o' '"''' 'a'i
lanes 4 Blair. of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
CHANGE OF STATIONS.

reelunlng Monday January |. the Lehieh NaHeY
n.,r,ad trains vvlu leave stations at the foot or
CortIandt and pesbrosses sts. and also by the
Rrooklvn Annex from BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
xrw.ExcLANp REPAIR SHOPS CLOSED.

~orvood Mass. Dec e9-The repair shops OF the
Nev-York and w-Engand Railroad company
merc @ br,u,n out OF work with no notice as to wnen
thcv will return. This IS severe DO" 70 ''e ''"''
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Hoods SarsapariIia

as IL preventive ~ Ire Grip with success. Thou
sands have found IN IT restoration 20 health and
strength after this dreaded complaint. he sure
Hoods.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Tribune once. Dee. 30 a.m.-Ihe weather yes'ef'
day was fair and warmer Til" thermometer rtaehea ~
srec, IN the 1T rao-n; the lowest was ic, aad 'he
average 3 vas a. degrees higher than Oh Ihursaay'
~ .l hghrr than Oh the cores pondl1g day last year.
49, me w,atnfr Is likely o. b. showciy, the ran
rnuq 10 ght under the Influence OF an apprsaen'
inc, ,ull
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

An entertainment for the benefit OF the Chapel
Hill Fresh Air Mission was given yesterday after
noon at No 6 East Fifty-third-st. The performers
were all children. Little Marcia Thorne had n
thinking part" in "rhe Little Bachelor" and won
much applause. Gwynn Lawrence w. Barclay
Parsons jr, William Beach Lawrence. Latham r.
Reed Mason Hasell. Miss Sylvia G. Parsons. Miss
Edith Candee. Miss Elizabeth Hurry, Miss Louise
White Miss Dorothy Hurry, Miss Sarah King
Miss Jane Gillet and Miss Elizabeth Reed were
among the children who appeared. Eighteen tab
eaus were presented and the entire company"
appeared in the last one-"Santa Claus" The price
OF admission was 20 cents and the rooms were
crowded The fund will probably receive about 500
from the performance.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Hoods Pills Constipation by restoring the peris
taltIc action Of the allmentary canal
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Comm, ncing Monday. January lst. Lchish VALLEY Rai
road trains stations from tAe loot ot Coruand
and Desbrosses Streets.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
After the Grip

Convalescence is very slow. ana 20 recover the
health-tone "A good tonic is absolutely necessary.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been used with wonderful
rucccss as a bulldng-up medicine ami blood puri-
fer AFTER attacks OF the Grip after Typhoid Fever
Diphthcria Pneumonia, other piosiratine dis
eases II Possesses just the buildine-up effect
much needed; II yitalIzes ana cnrchcs the thin
and impoverished blood, ana IT nvigorates the KID
neys and stimulates the liver so that they
regular and healthy action. Thousands OF people
have taken
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
rrrHrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia this I.asran continuous white lln" shows tte
cnuges pressure indicated by The Iriocnss ser.
recording The broken line represents the en
,sraiule as observed at Per.y's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
A MISTAKEN IMPRESSION CORRECTED.

1t having been published that clothing would be
distributed at the home OF the Rev. d.. w. II.
Lawrence at No. l52 Henry-st., DR.. Lawrence
wishes to say that while he would be glad 10 give
away clothing II he had 1t. there seems 20 be a
mistaken impression about his house being head
quarters for charitable society. as such is not
the
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
FOR FIVE.CENT RESTAURANTS.
ACTIVE WORK TOWARD FURNISHING CHEAP AND
GOOD MEALS

active WORK TOWARD FURNISHING CHEAP AND
GOOD MEALS.
The first meeting Of the Executive committee Vi
the People's Restaurant and Hotel committee WAS
hold Yesterday afternoon at Nos 10 ana IL Nassau
Ct Donald Nackay, chairman or the behera Ooii-
mittee was temporary chairman. There were pres
emf David H. King. jr.: Albert Suckney' LOUIS
Uinduuller John Seely Ward. jr Henry H. PIKE
Alfred L. White Arthur W. Milbury. George ID.
MacKav and Charles S Foote. IT Is the purpose OF
the organization found hve-cent res'aura'S anu
co-operate with the present charitable INSTITUTIONS
in feeding the poor 49, ,
the Executive Committee thinks. TO establish seven
avacent restaurants The question now Is Where
those restaurants will reach the greatest NUMBER OF
the city's worthy poor. and accomplish the WORN
aimed at a subcommittee has been CHOSEN 10 loon
after the details of the work. Henry H. fih" WIS
chosen to represent the organization at the meet
ing to be held at Hope Chapel No. SS' East four'i'
St to-day at 9 D. m. Mr. Milbury was chosen 10
consult with pastors and charitable workers in Iar-
lem. Mr. Windmuler IS familiar with the lower
part OF the city. especially the West SIDE, ana
has been appointed to manage the wo'k IN ueSe
districts.
A circular will be prepared by Charles s foote
and addressed to all charitable institutions III the
city asking for advice and sugsestions ana ior .ne
needs of their departments which the Peopl.
Restaurant and Hotter Committee can supply Inc
TO the Executive Committee. who viii act on the
advice and suggestions offered. The committee ap-
peals TO the public for funds wi.h which 70 carry
out the work. Contributions sent TO John T. Iowh-
send No is Wall-st will be gratefully ackhOw-
edged and entered a sDecial fund FOR TINS pui
pose Elliott Roosevelt General Esbert l.. wee
and Eugene Van Schaick have offered their assist
anre and active cooperation. Subscriptions were
received yesterday as follows David H. King; Jr'
s29o; Cornenus :ilI, ~ bHss, H,ce eiVi ga ''''
4 note has been sent to Archbishop Jorrfan. e
interest In the work asking for advice and coun-
sci as to the selection Of sites for these 0cent
restaurants, where the most destitute ana worthy
moor can be best reached. Charles l.oring Brace,
secretary OF the Children's Aid Society. has writ
ten 10 ihe committee that his society IL already
feeding 1000 children. and that II the committee
can devise some whereby they can FURNISH
the society with their restaurant tickets. especially
for food for home consumption, the society
will place those tickets in the hands OF their teach
ere and missionaries. and guarantee that every
ticket shall reach a destitute child The committee
| voted 10 favor this suggestion from MI l-orlng.
| Next Monday the committee Will furnish Tree
meals for 1000 at No. 10 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
PrMEMEER THE HOSPITALS.

iemsburg Benevolent Society, to be distributed
among the poor.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
GROCERIES AND CLOTHING DIsrRInUTEp

The East Side Ladies Relief Society distributed
groceries shoes hats. underclothing, dress goods.
etc. among 800 needy persons last evening at Ger
man Odd Fellows Hall. No % ST. Marks Place.
The distribution was superlntended by Mrs. Hen
rletta Wunderlich president: Mrs. Amelia Retclaf.
secretary and Mrs. Gertrude Schopp. treasurer.
Tnis society. which IL composed OF eighteen Ger
man women, was incorporated In 1883. Although II
is composed entirely Of Germans II extends relief
10 persons OF all nationalitles and religious creeds.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
FOR THE CONTROL OF READING.

after make open reductions for secret cut u
has reason to believe the big Four Is making.