davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
POstoflice Notice.

Foreign mails for the y;S ending sa.Sh will close
Europe per $ = Aiicr VIA sosiis'no' Bremen at
a. m. Tor Norway direct. per =. re det'sIs must
WEDNESDAY, a. m TO- 81, and sd Ia Pa sse
IS C,pua from baltimore deuers must he directed per
srsSds. swiiseand '0 Italy spain r6russ Austr.
Turkey. British India Germany Denmark swe.n Nor
iers for other parts Of Europe must directed yer
rope per $ Gerinanic Via Queenstown: 10 for
@ssT b directed direct per per at 10 m supple
mentary II M for Central America except Costa h,
Snt ssun for aem%a m n be directed CITY o
PARA at II a. m supplementary II 30 q M for For
per s. 5. Avena " m. for santiago. Venezuela and
pcr Panamsb at p M er Jamaica carthasena and
ssys1 per sco6 rpfT @ @ %%s be d.
0H%6e yS .n per- p % r tcr. ise
Grenada Trinidad and Tobago must be directed per
% at and % for sss h r o PER parts Of s
and La Plata countries must be directed per cyril ct
% p IN. tor Blueields. per CiintOA. from New
TRsDAYs $40 M for Rra1 sn per ,so. M.sa
for North Brazil and the la Plata countries must be d.
ac'ls5 fJ TT fortune MS Island Iama% and per
Claribc deers for Costa Rca. via Limon must be d,
p. M for Nassau. ~ T.. and Santiago. Cuba per s. T.
T. fG Ta Gfn9S Ds Tuss p @ss
spain Portugal. Turkey and British India. per IL
must be directed per La Bourgognel at 1890 a. m .or
Campechc Chiapas Tabasco and Yucatan, PEI Yucca
deers for other Mexican states and cuba must be
directed per yrcatanD at 1880 m. supplementary
23O mi FOR Europe pei 8 Aurania. via Queenstown:
at a for Netherlands direct per s. Zaandam. via
Rotterdam Oettcrs must be directed per Zaandan'l at
cow letters be- directed per Furnessa'D: at
Domingo and Turks Isant. per s. State OF Tesas);
At $50 p. for Newfoundland. per steamer from
Halifax.
Malls for China and Japan, per City Of RIO Janero
from Francisco close here daily up to March y %
D. 10. Mails for Australia except those TOR West
Australia which forwarded via Europe. New-Zea-
land Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands ger s. Ala
media from San Francsco close here daily up 10 March
- al 30 D. m. arrival nj NewYork OF $. I'm
bria with British mails for Australia. Mails for Aus
tala tevcept West Australa) and Hawaii per = war
rn,oo from Vancouver close here daily after March
ana up 10 March at ESQ y. Mails for Hawai. per
o. Australia from San Francisco, close here daily up
L, March IL nj $50 D. Mails for the Society Islands
per ship Tropc Bird 0rom San Francisco, close here
daily I'D 10 March - $50 D. m. Malls for China ana
Japan via Especially addressed ony close q
this daily $50 Mails for Newfoundianc.
by rail Halifax and thence by steamer close at TINS
Office daily $50 p Malls for Miquelon by rail- TO
Boston, and thence by steamer close at TINS ONCE day
"A .. Mails for Cuba. by rail to TAMPA fla.I
thence By steamer Sailing Mondays Thursdays ana
caturdays) close this Office daily at 63O D. m Mails
Mexico overland unless specially addressed Tor avs
patch steamer. close this Office daily az 3oo a. M
'rlegstered mails close at GOO p. M previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
DIED.

HIMRoDnsunday, February %. 1894. william H'mrod.
Funeral services At his late residence go Union-st.
Friends invited to attend.
UNION February % at residence. 633 Park.
ave-. East orange. n. j., William Frank Hunt, or
smmonds. Hunt & Co. London. and simmonds e
Funeral from Grace Church. Orange on Wednesday $50
T5s ESQ rpU from R@,Glay and chrs'0Dher fer
LAWSON Monday. February 90 1894. James NJ Laws.
In tho 10Th year Of his age.
the residence Of his G2J Payona-
ave. Jersey city Heights. Thursday evening March
Intcrment Huntington. l.. J.
LAwsoNsuddeniy. at 40 West 3ith-st;. on February
20 1894. William Lawson aged 81 years
Notice funeral hereafter.
McREEnY- suddenly on Monday. February 60 1894; at
ma home Flushing. Long Island. John Wesley Nc
Notice u funeral hereafter.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
~ Ir,iay February % iS2i Harriet Ann vii:
81 The a,e william cement Safuh' ana daushter OF
Funeral sryces y yin Be hGd g. g. Johns Church. Tues
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Morris entered into rest Monday.
February %. 1894. in his 7Sl year. ~
Bloomfield n. j. Thursday. March at 2;3o p. m.
the arrival of the 2o train from foot Of Barclay
Interment at convenience OF the family
MtNRO-Suddeniy. in this city. February "a. 1884,
and ans as Sra N nvd to attend the
services Tuesday morning. at II O'Clock az the COL
lcgate Church. on the corner Fifthave and ?9th-st
it is Kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
MURRAY-On the 23d day Of February. her residence,
No 90 Irving Place. Mar $. Murray. widow Of David
Murray and daughter Of the late Samuel sher-
Funeral services at Calvary Church on Tuesday
ing February 81. at half-past 10 O'Clock.
PowELI.-Edwin Powell Sunday. February 25 1894. in
his s5th year
Funeral services AZ his sesidence Whestone Long
Island on Wednesday February q. 1894. az 2a0 p. m
Carriages will be In waiting AT Nhi'estone depot on the
arrival Of train leaving Long Island cry nj p m
REBOt-IOn Sunday, February 18th. at Astoria, L. L.
John B Reboul. In the SD year OF his age.
Funeral services from his late residence No 1916 oule
IL q. m.
RODDY-on Monday, February &c. 1894. Harriet Anne
Roddy. I'm her j:'n year
Funeral services al Calvary 81 r. Church. 7th-ave
o'clock.
TrTUs-Brockyn n X on First day y second month";
and friends invited 10 attend the funera
at his late residence. AGA Classon-ave. on
Third day Second month. twenty-s"venth. a. D. M
Interment Wesbury L. l.. at convenience " family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

ANGi5iR-In Wn9s9T - Y. on Sunday. February IS.
Funeral "Wednesday.
lnteTm,nt Thursday. In Newiuryport, Mass.
CHbTER-saturday. February % 1894. his resi-
""n,". 100 rHst l-tt-st. Washington Lester Chester.
Fun'fnl services Tuesday. Feb~iafy - al the
Church Of the Iirltans l30thst.. near Fifth-aye.
Mruhrfs 81 HARLEM Lrlgc hi g. ant A. VI sylvan
Chapter. lss H. A. NJ Constantine Commandery, -.
Is o.. ana Alexander Hamilton POST. u. \. r.. are
respectfully invited attend.
iniement Tarfyiown. Wednesday morning
CiuTTENpEN-In Now York city. on Monday February
~. 1871. Mary y Hatch wife Of l.. f.. Chlttenden In
m" trlil year or her age
burlington. w., papers please copy
COTHEAI~on Sunday morning February %. at his
residence No. G2 West 36h-st, Alexander l. Cotheal
in the Goth year OF hts age.
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel. West 2ot-s near
broadway, on Wednesday morning at 10 ocloch.
1t Is kindly requested that flowers be sent
sons of the X volutlou.
ONCE - the Secretary. ~ Wall-st. Room o. New
York February ~ lsi-The members or ms sooicty
requested 10 attend the funeral service OF her late
associate member. Alexander T. Cotheal AZ trinity
Chapel. New YORK CITY, at 10 a. m' OH wednesday,
February -. 1871.
FREDERICK 8. TAfI.NADGE President
TfIOs. r. v SMITH Secretary.
DEARRORN-Cn Sunday February %. 1894 Ellen A.,
wife ~ David Il. Dearborn
Relatives anc friends invited 20 atend me tuneru
services at her late residence li5 FORT Greene face'
Brooklyn. on Tuesday. February y. au . p H.
'aiafment at tpe convenience OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Ms Mary V Hatch Chlttonden. the wife or l.. r..
Chlttcnden. who Register OF the Treasury dur
ING the first Administration Of President Lincoln,
from ISL 90 lsC- who died yesterday after short
Illness at the Hotel buckingham, FIfth-aye. and
Fifticth-st born in 1876, and was the daughter
Of Dr. Horace Hatch of Burlington. W. Mrs. chit
tenden was educated in Burlington. in 1888 she was
married to Mr.. Ch!ttcnden. In 1851 the family re-
moved to Washington, where they remained during
Mr. Chittcnden's term Of Office. While In washing
ton Mrs. Chittendcn vas noted for her tender care
and work for the wounded sOdie of Vermont resl-
inenis who brought to the city. In 1850 the
family came 10 THIS city. where troy nave since
lived Mrs Chlttcnien prominent member Of
the Broadway Tabernac.e ami was actively dehti-
fled with Is chHrltle?. She was also member OF
several charitable ORGANIZATIONS Her husband and
three children Horace H.. Mrs. william Bradford
and unmarried daughter. survive her. There VIII
be no funeral in this city. The burial VIII BE- In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
MEASURES FOR RELIEF.
y DISTRIBUTING STOREROOM AT TIE
DE WITT MEMORIAL CHURCH.

MANY AppiTcATlo%s RECEIVED THERE EVERY
DAY-EAcH CASE INVESTIGATED WITHOUT
DELAY-rOOE MOTHERS STRUGGLING
THROrGH THE STORM FOR FOOD.
distribution Of food supplied by Tho Tribune
coal and Food Fund made yesterday by he
Rev. W. r. Elslng pastor OF the De Witt Memorial
Church. nj No. 2>o KivngtOn-st between Columbia
and Cannon ste. y distributing storeroom for
food has been established in the base mcnt Of the
church, which is situated In ncighhorhood where
r.ach dosttution and distress prevail. Applica-
tons for relief are received in a the ground
floor from . 10 f. n. daily and all are promptly
Investigated 10y the missionaries and workers OF the
church before relief is granted.
The number OF applications received each day
ranges from thirty - forty Thirty families are
relieved every day. the coal and food being sent to
their homes after they have been reported
proper subjects for charity Food was sent yester-
day thirty families, each OF which received the
following.
bnc bag or pouniS
one package of cOrnmea pounds
one bag OF pOundS
one bag OF quarts
one can OF condensed milk
The number Of families which had been found
worthy OF help up to yesterday morning was los.
and they are being relieved as rapidly as pos
sible. Throughout yesterday afternoon poor
mothers. scantily clad struggled through the blind
families. Forty applications were received and re-
corded, ana the missionaries ana church workers
started at one" 10 investigate the cases so that tie
suffering might be relieved without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THEY ALL WANT TO VOTE.
WOMAN srFrRAGIsTs IN CONVENTION
at CIHCKERING HALL



,vi, v-v To HELP THEM
Fifty women who want to be 'emaac'p'te|'
a,I eiv,oe, mo, who are willing that they sh3u,l
b. gathered in Caickcr.rg Hal yesterl1y afternoon
T. attend tine nrst session Of two days mass
c,nvcnii,n IN tine interest of woman suGrag'.'
Tho ,leetln- ul. SEN, l,,l 4 begin a. 2.p O'Clock
and M th,, ronr ilc gathering looked Ike any
thing but 4 "mrr-- convention The women W ~
scattered al oyc. thc large hail. MS f 60 give peny
If space around c1 .h one for inc "Haok-'S ""'eh
had 8, tong L1lnl th.m' t. fall on N case any
thing mracG.ous should occur. The male portion
Of the auIicnc.. WI, were mostly outside Of IT,
age limits of slSt.cn - sixty. were in r,mp',
corners well ONT ~ hlrm's way in case anything
should drop" The Platform was adorned VITA
palms Of approaching victory over the se'lsn male
SEX and with cxpurSatcd editions OF the American
flag. containing only two stars. shining Tor "Nyo-
ming and Colorado the only free states, mat H.
the on.y States which have adopted woman suffrage
Two flags drapca in the rear Of the stage had
four stars cach. but two Of the stars In each flag
were I'm outline These represented New-lork and
Kansas. States which are t. have constitutional
conventions this year. which VIII therefore have
an opportunity to add more stars 30 the bright
galaxy Of two Oh the "only flag Of the free 1t
is the principal object Of the present "mass-c)n-
vcntion 10 begin . campaign for 4 constitutional.
amendment in favor OF woman suffrage. The stars
in outline Of a melancholy yellow.
Before the meeting opened petition was c.rcu-
lated. which asked that the worl male" be stricken
from the state Constitution. Most OF the women
put their names down. Some Of the m-n said trey
would sian on their WY out
MRS BLAKE MAXI, AN ADDRESS
Il was after O'Clock when Mrs. Lille Devereux
Bake called The meeting to order an1 made some
Introductory remlrks about the 'pr1hibitivc charlie
ter of the storm" II hal kept away lots Of pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
DIGGING PATHWAYS IL CITY HALL PARK.
MEN EMPLOYED BY THE PARK BOARD AND
PAID ~ PRESIDENT TAPPEN-MR
IrArYs GANGS DWINDf.fNG.

MEX r5iPLOYHD HY THE PARK BOARD AND
PAID ~ PRESIDENT TAPPEN-MR.
LrArYs GANGS DwINDLfNG.
President Tappen Of the Park Board. had about
ic) syeauers and shovellers at work cutting paths
through the snow in the city Han Park yesterday,
making It possible for people having business In the
CITY HILL the County Courthouse. the General
Sessions and District Court buildings and the Reg
ister's office Ia 20; in and out Of these buildings:
ROldways were also cut through the PIAZZA ana
tho rork sidewalks shOVeel and swept the
continuous falling and drifting of the snow, how
ever rdpiIiy covered the park surfa rs AGAIN. max
I'M. * necessary for the fJremen to marshai ,helr
men and repeatedly go over the same grouhu oeio'e
President Tappcn paid his men of for their days
work at q 80 man lie Is Obliged TO pay n lne1I
opera tons OF the cys accounting officers for re-
'rhe poor fellows want their money every night"
said tn Kind hearted president. strOkng his beard
which has assumed the whiteness of the snow the
men were at work in and I'm sure they ought S,u 70
is surely worth 81 80 day, ana they ought
10 have II promptly.
The president said that hfty more men were en- M
p.oyed on the park work yesterday, that about 1000
h'l now been placed on the rolls OF me various
impro> cments authorized by the $iVo9O appro,,
priation act The Park Board VIII lay lts revised
plans before the Board of Estimate to-day MI.
Happen remarked that II was obvious that nothlnS
could be done toward putting men actually az work
on outdoor employment while the present inclenlehs
weather lasted This IS practically the only Kind
OF Work the Park Department has
at tie Park Department offices yesterday and told
secretary Burns that he had 200 men at work Oh
the construction yesterday. Mr. Burns looked out
at the thlckly falling snow and smiled .
Tough weather for your 200. Mr. Leary," he
said. by the way. IL $50 that you said you
hld at work Saturday. Your gangs must De
getting smaller instead of increasing In numDer as
Mr.. Lc1ry hurried out to see a in Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE daisy FIELDS HOME NEEDS hhl'f

To the Editor Of The IIlpuHe'
Cir. THO Daley Fields Home and Hospital for
,-rin,,o1 chudrcn at Englcwood, y. j., Is feeling
the erects Of the present financial depression ex-
,remeIy. ana unless substantial aid can be received
II is feared that the enterprise mus ug AZ
'rbs rstftuttOn works in connection win iilc ios~
crndnatc Hospltal. receiving and caring FOR little
invaiids who have been oPti. go 3, ,iccn,,,o su ii
attention L is hoped mat our friends WI vi H., ald US
in his emergency, sending conrou,cns 10 .ne care
10 j05 East Twcnty-second,st. the report OF the
first years work can be had on S
New-York, Feb. &c. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
HELP FOR NEEDY JEWELLERS

MAJ i. Llssauer. president of the Jewellers r.
lief Association, acknowledges the receipt Of the
following additional subs riptionG
Unknown. through Enos Richardson GO"
SlDS7; American Waltham Watch Company and
Elgin National Watch Conn any, 800 each. Alfred
H. Smith 4 Co., f.. NJ Whiting d Co. T.. Ecaubcrt.
$50 each; G. G.. Afford q Co, VI. T. Bryant CO.,
Bppart a CO.. f. W. Gcsswein. julius King optical
Company. j. r. Scott & Co, Ostby Barton Com
pany r. c. Brown y Sons. Is each, Charles Glatz,
Bernstein & Son. jules Racine & Co, Row Watcn
Case Company. A. PinnOy'r Co.. william >.
Hicks Sons. 60 each. Engefried. Braun :" Weld
man. So. 4. Frankncd q Co. MAJ COIN. u.
Kars-h. John II. Diss.lkocn. J.. j. Adler < CO.,
j. A. Riley q Sloan Company. ~. Frocillich CO.,
=. y. PrJvtuZtno. HoyL Wt-cr q e ., ',lisch
brothers Joseph f. Chateli"r H. Schcnkch
sons Solidarity Watch Case Company, lTclbi
Brothors. X. Ferguson. L. Biacknton q 60, 30
each: Garrraud 4 Gricser henderson ~ WINTER
CASH II. Tissot Jules Gruet. a. II0eschcr q Co'
Bachrach d Friedman. De Sofa Mcnd"S 90
s. each, total, $l.3J s.: previously Acknowledged
20 -. grand total. 5000 u. , ,
Further subscriptions should be sent to a. j. o.
Ho1enpyl. treasurer NO l7O broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
HEAVY STORM IN NEwFoUNDLAND.

81. Johns. y. T.. Feb. 2j.-This winter has been
the scvcrest experienced in and about this city in
twenty years II reached its climax Yesterday,
when q severe storm visited the island the Their
mOmetor dropped TO 25 degrees below zero In the
cry. and at Conn River. where the Smithsonian
Institution has station II recorded ~ degrees be-
low The lowest recordabe mark. The snowfalls
this winter have been unparalleled. The railway
lines all blocked. one train has been twelve
days trying TO get through ninety miles OF road
not tNo-thlrls the entire length OF the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
MR.. ii rIRGrx IrcrraE oy ARx.

John la Fargo. In the ballroom Of the Hotel
Waldorf last night gave the second Of his series
Of five lectures art the succeeding ones OF which
are TO be given on Thursday evening AMI on Mon
day and Thursday Of next week The audience
was thoroughly appreciatlve of the speaker IDEAS
Mr. La Fargo explained how the artist behods the
Intentions OF his mind reflected In the face OF
NAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TOSSED ABOUT IN THE WAVES.

John Cramer and three companions. who work In
the Singer factory. al Elizabeth had terrible trip
yesterday from Port Richmond. Staten Island.
where they live. to EliZabethpOrt Their hands be-
came benunbcd with the cold. while the seet drove
in their faces go as 70 almost blind them. Their
boat became unmanagelb,e In the gale. and for an
hour they drifted about at the mercy OF the storm.
TheyNwere seen by some oyster men. who pulled
a skin 10 their rescue. and they brought to
land nearly frozen. 1t took some time to thaw the
unfortunate men out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
MRS LEASE AT COOPER UNION.

Mira Mary t. Lease OF Kansas VIII deliver n
lecture for the benefit OF the unemployed IN me
great hall Of the Cooper Union to-In'rro" evening
The price Of admission Will be p cents. ana tickets
can l. BOUGHT az so L.. FOurth-ave. ana a. the bo;
office Lhe night OF the lecture MIS- irrase VIII
hartman of Tho meeting. Samuel Gomyers. pfcsl-
don. OF the American Federation or Labor. VIII
speak and r. H. Wakemnn VIII "H"r Resolutions.
Ml-s Annie Rousseau viii sing song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
AT TILE nRnOkLYN THElTRES.

Francis Wilson anI the company OF Iun-makers
OF whom he Is chief. presented "ErIiinIe mt the
Columbia Theatre last evening. IN brooklyn
large audience listened 10 the IAuslc and watched
The acting and dqnCirg cvincng great delight The
opera will be presented for fort l'gnt ~ 80
Al the AmphOn Theatre last evening the Girl
Of, Behind Ne was pat upon the stage. and the
presentation of life at a frontier military post with
the incident OF Indian raid. was en)oyed by many
people. The play will be continued next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
"r,rsT" GIVEN IN BOSTON

Boston. Feb. &c (speclaD.-The season Of grand
,,'ara ~, Abbey. schoenel & Grau's company from
the Metropolitan Opera House was opened this
evening at the Machan!cs Auditorium. About 400
-, present and enjoyed a fine perform
P'ope 49,. VIZ the only disappointment was the
nonaPpearance Of Jean De RsT 5 who is, Is sg t
H!is ,, ,rhn blq hall was made as nearly Ike
an opera house the Tssny wS1d PERMIT
h hn,,ns viii be FULL the advance sale has been
large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
PEACH BI.Ds KILLED BY THE COLD.

Rochester Feb 26.-W. NJ. Brtton who has fifty
acres I'm peaches about 100 trees. in the town OF
Greece was In the city to-day. He says Sunday >
cold snap destroyed the dormant peach buds Il
was from ~ To l. degrees below zero. and IL Is said
that Il degrees win entirely destroy the buds.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb, &-Advioes from the
the buds 10 great extent. FennYille, AHegan
county. reports that the buds have been frozen ana
tho chances Tor n big crop have been lessened.
Grand Haven growers are nervous ana report inc
buds seriously injured. Benton Harbor growers are
1. III l.. mini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TO FERRET OUT THE POOR.
a SUBCOMMITTEE or THE INDUSTRIAL CHRIS
TIAN ALLIANCE APPOINTED TO SEARCH
FOR INDIVIDUAL CASES.


FOR INDIVIDUAL CASES.
meeting was held at 40 D. m yesterday Mt the
building occupied by the Industrial Christian Al
lance. No. 40 Blcecker-st The meeting was the
result of a special call sent out 10y Arthur W. Mil
bury, secretary Of the Alliance. To all the pastors.
priests. missionaries. teachers religious and secu-
lar and to all leaders in charitable work
and charitable societies In the district bounded
by Twenty third-st ON the north. Franklin-st
on the south and Broadway on the east.
The purpose OF the meeting was 10 effect a
permanent local organization whose duty IT should
be to become acquainted with all the cases OF d"s
tuition in the district. and thus bring these cases
10 the knowledge Of the Alliance. 50 that The poor
OF the district can avail themselves OF IN" kni oi
charity which the Industrial Christian Alliance has
L. Oficr.
Among those present at the meeting were Arthur
W MIbury. chairman. Mrs. Forman, OF the SuI-
Nan-st Industrial school, No. PIG SullNan-st. ana
the visitor attached To the achOol MIS- Aldrlch
Or. j. :. Stone. Of the Fourth street Methodist
Episcopal Church; Mrs. Van Ryan, principal OF thc
Italian Industrial School. 40. ij6 LconarI-st. ana
Nh Frcidburg principal Of the Woosier-sL pup
lie school.
The meeting opened with an explanation in detail
Of the work OF the Industrial Christian Alliance by
Mr. Alnbury. He said that for I'VE cents a ticket
l. given to applicant emitting him 10 a quart or
a uIart of COTE. and a half loaf OF the best bread
This he said, Will feed family Of three dnny:
Mr. Milbury also told how 81 would buy Of the
best groceries enough for week Tor iaHIly Vi
three.
Kemarls were made by pr stone. Mrs Forman
Mrs. Nldrich. Mr. Frcillurg and others. Inc meet
Ing then adjourned after empowering MI MhhuIy
e. appoint a District Committee. whose WORK IL
shall ~. ferret out all cases % i'sututpn ~ Inc
district which can be benefited b. the Industrial
lf HaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
DArr.y vCrt, OF, TIE FREE LABOR BUREAU.
The report II The Free Labor bureau Tor SATURDAY
and Monday Is as follows:
Applicants. Reg'st,
Totnl glnce February IG..l.l2j

None arc registered but heads of families VINO
have lived IN New-York for more than year. ana
then only after a thorough investigation. All TIM
,,l,vors or labor are earnestly requested 70 com
r,,nnlc,,o v-ith this bureau Men are furnlshei Tor
all kinds OF indoor and outdoor DP "'s1
and coacbmcn communications should be addressed
+" Oliver sumner Tcal chairman 81 INC fFoVlS2nal
Committee at the CremOrne NSS'o"' w. III WOE
Thirty -sccOnd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TO EE PRESENTED TO THE QrEEN TO.

TO he TNESENTED 10 TIE QTLTN IVO7 J.
rorao, Fob 9c-Auong those to be pres nt"i -
To ousen If to-morrow's Drawing Room are MISS
Florence Bayard. daughter Of the American An
bassa,lor; Mos Roosevelt daughter OF in' - 80
OF the American Embassy. ana MT-. l-" ~ 1,' 81,
20 ,ao military atfoche Of the Embassy me ~. j.
and Princess Beatrice arrived at buckingham a.
are tD-iay.