davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

as faptty - t.<,<sihis aid NJ Fitch.
VI hare t-~n hasnpelod a. not kno~.
iux NV nlnch snacs ~ eeis - have
HAD Ne knosn tAsf e,osser ~ coEld
have n.ale a much usars creli.l@f "a.
hihit. While ~ tirand kapasis l <tsa
io.ok aftcE fks furnilust fog The display.
II MI he made 10 order Ia sonse a tie
tArtorlee here.
h. 4. Graves a Adrian. . mnini,er ~
the bosId Il managers a the soidier<
hcnle~ l. guest al The Aoffon. Oar
annual meeting vac ~ have teen heid
" edncsdss. hs sid. hut -ume q the
memhsrs are 81 Benton nasfsor. and %
We have postponed the meeting until
Thursday. The important Feature viii
f.e fhe election of q coninsnssut Nj.
Graves himself IL mrnfle1od a. xnong
the most available candidates. and IL -
generally rumofed that he xili ~
elected Among the other poF>nn< men.
toned are; Col. r. =. Pierre. Gen.
Byron =. Pierce. Captain judd and DR..
buchanan az this clty and Colnnel
Hoaghion q osceoia-
&. T. Hamilton, W. J Heck.sr a Ala.
Ohio. clinfon Joseph ~ Ounces. Mich.
4. A. Henderson a. Ada. Ohio, q. n.
Hoffman Of 1reennp. ny; l. 4 Dun
lap u Psgua. ohlo, =. w. 0r,s.o a
New Carlisle. OHIO. X Arthur Il Ge-
nesa, Ind; l.. u. Barnard q Grs.
nell. Ind: John hchonbofn ~ Helena
Mont. and A. J. Connsell ~ Pxrkursn,
Ohio. are guests In The Kent They a..
.-pharmics" from the Ohio normal ari.
ssrslty AZ Ada. and are In tie c1fs a.
take the state examination 10 be hsid IN
Hartman's hail today.
-Boonines OF oourr~ Msniss~~ /.
always booming said Judge A. \. NJ
Away ~ that cify ln The Morton Vs.
t~rdSy. shall have the hxlanos a. our
street electric mad ia operation sxslr IA
few days IL nothing hspprn<. and ",
get the ice cut out from between the rails
Poiiiicss No. No politics THE tine.
A little legal is all !"
James Vernon 81 Detroit and Sfxnley
y. fafkhsll 81 Owosso. members 20 the
state board ~ pharmacy, are guests Ia
The Morton. They are in the city 10
conduct the state pharmacy exsmlns.
ton. which begins today.
The Hon. Clement Smith % Hastings
wac guesi in The Morton yesterday.
MoKroS 4 Orr. Manistiqur;
Aaron Clark, Caledonia; l.. r. McDns'le.
Kalamazoo; :. r. Kirk. Muskegon: J.
W. O'Bren. Grand Hasen: Clement
Smith. Hastings; A. V. McAlsa,. MAJ
istee.
NV LIVINGSTON A. l. Peck. Lowell:
John Grant. Iona: g. W Perry. Belle.
yue. &. j. Bnrnetfe, Lansing: g A.
Beal. Detroit, L. II. boomis. Sparta,
John A. Holman. Kalamazoo.
SwErrs-L. Lindsey. Cadillac: A.
Stone. Fremont; a. y. Strong. Edward
Dillon. jackson; NJ. c. Watson. Detroit.
EAcLr-N. :. Tuttle. Newayeo: 7. T.
George. Rockford; 4. r. Noodfor,i.
Niles: d. Hawkins Nermonfsi.le: L. ".
Porter. Fullerton; G. ". Desltrs, Mid
dleyille.
KKSr-F. c. Council. J. Pcnchard.
Saginaw: Allen Harwick. Paw Paw:
George ID. Borden. woodlswn; George
Wilson. Muskegon; !. W. Godfre, Frce-
port; J. W Hazard. Fulton.
CLARENDON Fred Hill. wacousiA: Is.
Skinner. Fred Herringfon. Cedar
Springs; O.. "a King. lonia: r. II Kin.
caid. lierses: Miss A-Noiiman. Biz Rap
ids; ". c. EcCrath. Muskcgon.
BRrDeE SrRerT Housf- r. r. Nun.
son. Greenviile. l. &. Bradford. iioi
land: LeRoy Moss. Ann Arbor; Y. q.
Hubbard. Maple Rapids; G. =. Clark.
Lansing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

The state underwriters assembled in
The Morton yesterday to make their
usual monthly adjustments. Among
them were the following: d. O. Tillot-
son. Muskegon; q. c. Cooper. Lansing;
j. W. O'Brien. Grand Haven; James
Baur. Manistee; r. Williams. Jackson.
r. a. Vernon. Detroit; II. q. Seage.
Lansing; 6. +. Meeks. Columbus; w.
&. Boorn, Chicago; &. A. Reekie. g. A.
Armstrong. j. G. Myers. Detroit; w s.
Abbott. Lapeer; j. h. Whitcher, lonia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

The adoption by the house at Lansing
OF resolution condemning the lynching
Of negroes at the south was piece OF
silly political buncombe. wholly uncalled
for, though productive Of no special
harm. Few people at the south will
ever even hear Of it. and it will have
about as much Of an effect upon the
politics Of our own state as a paper wad
out OF popgun.-The Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

Osx a the best features Of the eonsti
tuition u Kansas. aud one that might be
copied with good advantages 10y Miehl-
gan. rs the provision limiting sessions Of
the legislature to fifty working days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

candidate Tor mayor. TO oserthrow the
plsgngl,s candidate, Hsrri-on. The
nan most eenefally mentioned fcr the
honor i. en- Seaator farseil. At this
distance IL would seem as Il almost any
kind a nan ought 10 defeat the dem
ocraf NOMINEES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

Ork new secretaF, II agriculture neei
nor kno~ anything u farming. prossd
sng he Is a large sized calamity bowler
and can figure out with What rapidity
the western farmer Is losing his held on
TIE earth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

Ii remained for New Jersey man TO
solve the servant girl problem. He
eloped with her and his wife is left TO
mourn the loss % the best cook she ever
had
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

PPEssIpEST CLEVELAND has accepted
an invitation 10 open the worlds fair.
The officeseekers would prefer 10 have
him signify has intention 10 open the
Offices for them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

Fen ~ sympsfhefic resolution = co
delense To- tie heresvea family q The
late hertert 6, Road. a. r~4 "a The
raeFifed recovuitian = The touas Mas
rTsces = mind ard heart. Tar HEsAtp
: profoundly grateful to the senate ard
honse Il ne Michigan iszislasare.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

AT last the back bone Of winter has
been broken. The newsboys began TO
play marbles on the street corners yes
terday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07
wEAIneR.

Wk=afsoTos. March f.-for Lover
Michigan. Generally fair; possibly light
local shows on L4ks Michigan; south
westerly winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

SECRETARY GRESHAM has chosen an
able assistant in Josiah Quincy OF Mas
sachusetts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

AfTER his long term OF rebuff and
ignominy is the mugwump now 10 re-
ceive his reward at the hands Of Grover!
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07
THE
MAGEE
RANGE.!

Is the most popular range made and is unequaled for
economy, durability and convenience The fuc of
this range carries the heat FIVE sides OF the oven,
thereby insurng perfect baker and economy OF fuel;
bu; we have not space enough TO give you It's merits IN
detail Step in and look them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

To-Day the annual meeting
of the National Baseball League
will be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York City. 9r
The schedule for 1903 viii be
decided upon. and all the neoes-
sary arrangements for next sea-
sons championship games viii
be consummated. AS usual the
various League Clubs have been
looking around to strengthen
their teams and secure the best
players obtainable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

iFFRE e determined efaff teino
u''sie - ihe better elements a. Chicago
essizeashiR - uaiss On = ccaservstivs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

THERE are many officials who reduce
uselessness 10 a science
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

st Dy&etfaf.e. caught i. II Chin
asck's xsrallhng ioiEt. wa< a1~s a. snd
costs yesse<tAy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
HELP THE LITTLE CNES.
An EFFECTIVE METHOD OF RELIEF-ACTlNE
WORK OF TIE CHILDRFN'S AID SOCIETY.

An EFFECTIVE METHOD OF REIIEF-ACTlNh T.
WORK OF THE CHILDRFN's AID SOCIETY.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The teachers and visitors connected VIII"
the Industrial Schools of the Childrens Ala society
report many cases of extreme suffering ana oesu'"
ton among the poor Of this city Such poVer'! an"
helplessness have not been known in NeW-N ork lor
many wears and unusual effort must he made 70
meet them There tWcnty-one iniusTlai SCil"oi''
These schools have been centres OF heip anu III
nuence among the poor for years. ana the odchei :
and visitors are familiar with the needs ol '"eil
respective neighDorhoods. There Is no pou! vi
devoted women in this city we'll able TO help III
this emergency the destitute, helpless women anu
children in the tenement districts. The WIDOWS 'he
wives OF idle. sick or worthless men, the ia'i
starved half-clothed children all turn to M our scnoDI
visitors, and the call for help Is out OF " p'0p'
ton to the means at hand; ,,, T., T., ,,oro.
In one Of our schools m plan nrranzed l9r in ali OF the
twenty-one schools if the charitable pubic Wouiu @
yided bv friends connected with the school. Cheap
material is purchased and cut out 14r a.
women in the neighboring tenements are employeen
to these garments and ana are bi1 are M sold at
nominal prices to those that need them ana are are
unable to purchase them In me ornats Earn money
enough to tide the family through ouod une o1 u, H.,
tress Weakness or ill-health, when uiscoVSreu pY
the visitor can be relieved. and the schooi phys'-
eiTh This method of relief is effective and economical
is possibility OF fraud ana ms neffirS have
given their lives to this profession. There VIII be
no rent to pay salaries. no waste OF any , nihu
Every dollar will go the object 1t Is inteh9ed
for 1t is agency covering one ; Small III ,ho
trict hlt twenty-One such agencies covering thc
whole city under experienced agents ana unHTI ai
tho oversight of the officers OF the Ch'inre" A''
Society. ,.u. ro,,a, h, this
means can be given Twenty thousand dollars seI, rs
needed TO accomplish this, but every doilar se"'
us for this purpose will be JudiciousN USED ,A,
There are many who wish 10 aid the poor IN thlS
terrible winter before Here Is SAFE. prclltra
method which this society Will gladly undertake
W. urge the wel-to-do to come TO the aid OF the
unfortunate and destitute: - c- . coo
Money and checks may be sent TO George > zoe
treasurer No l2s Broadway; d. Wills james
nresident No II Cnff-st. or to the once 9i tle
EhiIdrans Aid Society. United Charities Building
No I65 East Twenty -second-st.. corner Fourth-aYe
Remnants soiled goods. left over stocks stocks Oh d dry
and wisely used. e.; L0Rl NJ bhAN hst:, r.,
"''N "'' Secretary Children's Aid Society.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Tp,-NK LINE PRESIDENTS MEET.

THE ACTION OF THE JOINT EXhOoIlfh N0'
u11rrEE IN RESTORING RATES APP"oNHD'
rrAo rresidents Of the trunk line railroads heid
tn, Yesterday at Commissioner Godoaru
goa in the Central Building, to discuss 'iis ia'e
situation as affected by the Lake Shore > conie'
c,ons Of shading" At the meeting Vi '"S yn
r,,a,,,,,,e Committee last week President oohi'
,-u of the Lake Shore and Michigan oou'"e'
p,no,d stated that his road had been cu''i',
atos s,pce September, 1892. His justincauoh -
,ha oc,on was that It was necessary 70 Hee' -
oon,,o,it,on carried on in the same way oy VIC
crord ,rr,nk Railroad Of Canada. HIS admiss'o"
of the foc naturally created something Oh 81, which
O. tion in the meeting the speclal opJ9C' tro and
r 'nrovau on the New-iOrk. Lake ElIe ar d
Wos,ern Raiiroad to cease its open ,rn,
TO agree to a complete restoraVo" VI
r5o Ssituation was earnestly discussed cS cSr,r.i
,ranidants hut as the Lake shore - a, d N1intion
INC road and IL Is not GiucI tiJ Ji nothing
in tbe direction Of discipline 1t was ne m hrnmgh
nninion however. that iniuence coowr couIu o focfor
td hoar to remedy the evil. The unknoSn un,I ,as tho
IN The si,uation is the Grand Trunk WnC ,, noeet-
only trunk line ROAD hot HH,,n continues to cut
inc As long as the Grand Trunk %coiS' % -, 40 like
ra1cs tbe Lake shore may be expected Iod ~ no m IN
,Nlse and the Erie managers are uete, 90 moot
adherc 70 their policy of making open GUS cWynav ~
secret ones The trunk m IL, Evscutive Corr
annrovo1 The action Of the JOINT tNeGi.'f ~ ratas
,,it,oo r., crlering "A complete restord zen " -, a
on all binds of traffic on January l. ~ t.trcb is
,nt has hcnn received by the commluttc W." NJ, rn
investigating export rates DuI pedaoardlnor IN the
mort FIJI rates will be restored accornIhS !" raar
aapreament on January !. The question: VI oiL,t No
rsnrement Of dlfferentlas was discusseu pu' "'
agreement reacneu
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

ABOUT FIFTEEN THOUSAND MEN OUT OF fM-
PLOYMENT-EFFOET TO HELP THE IooH.
About 1900 persons now fed every day py
public charity in Paterson, y. }. The cehtfai IT,
l!ef station under the Of citizens com
n,ittee IS omen three times a week in the on
Central Market in Ellson-st. giving out io"d anu
clothing TO applicants who present tickets fursneu
bv women who act as visitors to the homes oil
the poor There are over 100 of these women ana
their field work Is divided into thrty-siX dlstrc's
The Police Commission. which controls the r"oi
masters Department. i working in harmony WIN
the citizens movement TO prevent ereps',.,H 20 s
the INSCRIPTIONS Many cases OF fraud ana pro.
,esssonal mendicdncy have been discovered, 3 nut
there Is no doubt of the existence ot mch R'ul'iIo
misery 4 coal station sells coal at WholeSaiS
cost price TO the needy I'm small quantities. ana
10 the most destitute 1t Is given free, the 'oai
Dealers Exchange Of the city having already con-
trihutcd siXty-three tons for this purpose. ,,
employed In the manufacturing industries OF tne
city are out Of work, ana most ol tne o.llcl,
are on short time cut wages. me TWO great
locomotive establishments Of the Cooke ana Rogers
companies are idle the Dolphin Jute MIL ~ cioseu
altogether. and Barhour's great flax mills only
silk mills are not making a fourth OF their normal
production. The Dolphin Company mas sent wore
from ifs New York office that none Of its IDLE handS
need auDy for public relief. as II VIII take care
thai they do not lack the actual necessities OF
ne citizens are contributing literally to the
general relief fund. Senator McPherson mas SEM
n check for $50 The Miami Maize Company, or
Toledo OHIO has sent to Mayor Braun Tor as
tribution To the poor. 800 pounds OF white corn
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
HE WILL DO ALL IN HIS POWER.
THE CITY WILL PROVIDE WORK As FAR As
POSSIBLE WITHIN THE LAW.

Mayor Gllroy was called upon yesterday by a
committee of fifteen, representing seVcnty-wo ahor
organizations. appointed at the Deancey-st meet
ing of Thursday. who urged upon him the necessity
for the municipal provision of work for the uncm-
ployed Stanton Colt. head worker OF the UniNer-
sty Settlement was the spok sman. In his address
to the Mayor he assured him that the labor unions
had faith that he would do all in his power to aid
them lie asked that the city should provide as
much work as possible for the unemployed. and ne
thought 1t would be proper to prevent unemployed
persons from coming here from other cities. The
labor unions he said. could not ask for charity but
they wanted work.
Mr. Colt asked what the city could DO but the
Mayor replied that IL would be impossible 10 answer
the question just then.
In his short speech in reply the Mayor promised
to do anything within his 20 Ner ana witnIh tI,r
law II he exceeded the law ~ would make himself
liable to Indictment and impri-pnment But he
felt that work would be found Tor "A large
number Of laborers. The chief problem was IN nnd-
ing work for those who had lost their employment
in the factories and shops. or coursc 10 CLOAK
makers. shoemakcrs and other trades generally me
city could furnish 40 work The winter ne feared.
was going be "A severe one on Icor people. .
The Mayor suggested the appointment ~ smaller
committee TO confer with him He hardly thought
necessary station men at the gates OF the city
TO keen the unemployed from other places ont or
New York. The generous hearted people of this
city would provide for all within It's limits II was
suggested to the Mayor that th"r" was a rreccdent
for his going b, yond the law In emergencies II
was Governor Flowers action last year In the case
analogous No law had been violated when Gov
ernor Flower purchased Fire Island.
The sub-committer 10 confer with the Mayor VIII
be appointed in "A few days
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

4 LIVELY CONTEST AT TIE COMING Fiction
THE RECEIVERS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
Phadelphia Dec % (Spec!aD.-At tho annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad Company. which will be held IN
the Reading Terminal Building week from next
Monday there will for the first time in many years
be q lively contest for the control OF the company
one ticket will contain the names Of President
Joseph : Harris and the present Board or Man
agers who are seeking reelection, while another
will be headed with the name of Isaac l.. Rice. VINO
came into prominence by his exposure OF the
methods OF Readings former management, ana VINO
has since been trying to convince the courts ana the
public that the present receivers should be re-
moved What other names Will appear on the Rice
ticket has yet been learned. Mr. Rlce Dases
his opposition wholly the ground that the Read
ings affairs beng mismanagcd. and that
the companys only hope of salvation lies In the
seluently to the recevership. y vigorous campaign
in the interests % Mr. Rice Is being carried on by
a security-hoders' committee consisting OF Richard
r. Hartshorn Henry r. Carey and Jacob Scholle,
energetic abors Of this committee, supplemented by
the personal canvass Mr.. Rice Is making. however,
all indications point 10 t.Ie reelection OF President
Harris and mis- associates on the board by n sub
stant!a majority. Most of the stockholders In this
cl;y have expressed themselves opposed to MI
furnished proxies TO be voted fOr the Harris ticket
to the Reading officials In New York Mr.. Rice has
a larger following. hut the present officials are con-
hdent that considerable proportion OF the stock
disposition Of the foreign vote Is considered doubtful
The receivers express no anxiety TO the result
Of the election, but confident OF victory and
vlndicatlon by a large majority.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED AND
81. .n1 L I.crID,.s IinHEl EOE-

ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED, AND
LARGE CoLIECTIoNs HOPED FOR.
Tomorrow is Hospital Sunday" ana win iair
weather the association IS hopeful Of large col
lection in the churches for the beEeht OF the as
ciated hospitals. now caring. with diminished III
comes for increased numbers Of the SICK poor
Charles Lanier, the treasurer. No. Il Nassau-9'''
reports the following additional contributions %
the General Fund: Drexel Morgan Z Co.. Ao~'
Holy Trinity Church. Episcopal. $iOo; 7arins' Ma
goun g. CO. and John $. Lyle. each 500; Bank of
Montreal and employees. Sill: Aitken. son co,
Morris X .IeslIp John III. Wyman ana John N0le'
each 800: Conacha Roldan d Van Slcke!, SJO, Con
gregaton B'na Jeshurun r.: w De!os' Siam, :tGain,
& Co. and empioyes $50; Eugene Kelly, & CO.,
S26; Clarence : Day and y. y. Cowles, elch
s25: Dick e. Fitzgerald Fraser & Co., Charles
Collins Charles Scribner's Sons, MI ana Mrs.
Francis c. Corham George Ringler Brewing
Company Henry Elias BrewinG Company j. e.
Pitkin and 'Publishcrs' Weekly" each $40
Mrs John 4. Lowery. treasurer or ne Woman ;
Auxiliary of the Association, NO - West lhfty
fifth-st reports the following additions 70 me
"Woman's Fund" Mrs Anna Woerishoffer. 800;
Mrs Henry Munroe. SJl Miss knee!and, Mrs. Nary
Penniman. Miss Penfod. Mrs. w Harris Mrs. y. i.
Avery and Mrs ". Atwill, each 80; Mrs Charles
r. Flint $50: Mrs. Rufus i. Lincoln. Mrs William
IL phillips Mrs Berryman. Mrs. l.. Norris. ''l. h."
Miss Trellnghuysen Mrs. H. W. Smith. Mrs. Charles
S0oysmith. Mrs. Anson W Hard, Miss Aymar and
Mrs. II. .. Havemeyer SO; Mrs GtrI. AIRS. j. +.
Moaghcr Mrs. +. q. Brown. Mrs. +. Billings, Mrs.
Stevens. go
A. W Kingman. treasurer OF the DrygoOds Aux
niary Hospital saturday and Sunday Association
reports additional collections as follows: The
Coates Thread Company. James \. Hearn Son
and Oelbermann. DommcTich n CO., each $780, III.
A. Potter, $25. Total to date, $i7S.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS POSTPONED.

Hartford Conn.,. Dec 29-Sherin Preston a'u re
celyer Sherwood. of the Phila lephia' Rea""lS anu
England Railroad. did not face the contempt
proceedngs before Judge Townsend. IN NeW-h'Nv'"
this afternoon. Arrangements were maze oy AT
thur Perkins representing the N"w-tnglanu 'eCeN
orship and Charles f. Cross. representing Mr' 'i''
wood 10 have the hearing postponed unul MoHu-S'
Il WAS Of importance that the senior couhse' lo'
Receiver Hart Charles r. Perkins, shoud pe pres
ent At the contempt proceedings. This coHd not De
to-day as Mr. Perkins in Boston TO aite I'D. Pc
fore Judge colt OF the United states CWcuIt "Ht -
10 make application for the dpponlIhehl Vt VI.
Hart as New England receiver for MaSSac"use'''
and Rhode Island. ..-., ,,,o ,vhsrebv
,he tratnr Of the road Will be carried on WIN tS
much eXpoIltlon as possible and with no uteiyi TT
rnce on behalf OF the claim OF Mr SaerWoo1i ~. mr
r, adj has three moguls and twenty seven lghseII
engines under attachments. but there are s"N'ihi
TalIvin compound engines tnat are uhdrr us
not subject T. attachment. Win the arfinsrhellss
rov, made the freight traffic whlcn came IeAi
n.n rnpIrtcy blocked yesterday VIII he res
ire nm ssenger traffic has not been lhterierv' ~ ~
=, All and trains running ;o-iaN as usuai, - -
hclievaI that eventually there VIII pe ohy yiIe W
recoivor for the whole property: me hes.ri1Sis p %
foro Judge Wallace January 10 ana 0. iorS '., 49,
Townsend on January y VIII deterinhr Mi'o ti III. i.
r.coiver will be- The road cannot De suCeeSS'""s
operated by diverse interests
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
OVER 200 PEOPLE FED.
REPORT or THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE FOR
THE AID or THE HUNGRY.

REPORT or THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE FOR
THE AID or THE HUNGRY.
oliver Sumner Tcan the chairman of the Pro-
vlslona Committee for the Ala OF the Hungry pref
aces his report for December . with the follow
ing advice to the chariiably inclined as 70 where
and how to help the hungry
Every one should do a li;tic 20 relieve the pres
ent great distress. II yoI cannot give food or
money call AT the headquarters % the Provisional
Committee for the A!d of the Hungry. 1T broad
way and Thirty y-sccond-st, any evening between
s and 10 O'clock where. volunteer, you viii
be given work that viii accomplish much good
as a money donation. Visit one ~ the places here
with reported. for yourself what is being done.
ard give what you have to give 10 an institution
that comes In immediate contact with those who
require aid Refer all applicants FOR aid 20 tho
police who VIII direct them - the nearest place
where they can obtain FOOD. Don't CIV" money.
Here IS the report for December -
y. B-Every one ought - have three meals a day
No tramp professional h"ggnr can get past
the door OF of thes~ institutions
Jerry McAuley Mission. Thirty -secOnd-st. west ~
Sixth-ave., Mr. and Mrs Ballou sup"rinteudeuts.
Facilities for feeding. Loo: fel Grcri 20 turned
away for lack Of food. 3"
ton. No lj3 BOwcry, " T.. wilkins. secretary.
Facilities for feeding. 30', fcl 0rer, o,l. turned
away for lack Of food f'.
Peoples Kitchen Association. 80 ~ seventh
ave. near Forty-nrst-st.. the Kev. Madison ..
Peters manager Facilities for feeding. LOU fel
(on tickets. ~: had food for ~
siXth-st. otto Brandt manager. Facilities FOR
feeding, 200; fed free, is turned away for lack
OF food ~.
Eighth Avenue Mission. 40. 20S Eishth-ave be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty first SIS. +. Aylcn.
superintendent Facilities FOR feeding 100. fed
0rec). 200. turned away, none.