davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
A HYPNOTIC IMPoSTeR.
A., u,cI,shmau Who Could DO Many Things
For Teachers of Hypnotisn.

,,;sbmnu Who Could DO Many Things
FOR Teachers of Hypnotism.
The subject who came to me had been
shining light in the profession, and /
- reason to know that he was ex-
nantionally gifted. He lad performed to
ppu,ded houses under several great
lists at the Aquarium, and elsewhere
IN London and the provinces. lie had
ea,red at select seances of scientific hyp-
notists He had been privately operated
nn nv medical men anxiously seeking
ofter truth. And, by his own statement,
he had humbugged them all, What
,roof had I, then, that he was not hum
brgping meP Ample proof. He offered,
in the first place, to do under my direc-
ton everything which he had done in
nublic and private seances when under
supposed hypnotic control. l contem-
,1ated in the first instance, accepting
This offer and giving demonstration to
a select circle, and it was solely owing to
myself that this was not done.
AS a preliminary, asked him to ex-
hibit few of his powers for my private
odifcation. He complied without hesita-
tion. He first of all passed himself into
tbe "cataleptic" state and lay on the
floor rigid Two members of my staff
took him in this condition and laid him
across the backs of two chairs-the back
Of his head resting on one and his heels
on the other. He remained so for several
minutes. On a pass being made over
him with the hand, his body became
arched upward or downward. Two
fairly robust individuals next sat on his
body, and the "cataleptic" supported
them without signs of inconvenience.
He then himself thrust a needle into his
arm and through the lobe Of his ear, to
prove that he was insensible to pain while
In the cataleptic state.
Next he showed how one side Of his
face could be drawn down by toothache
r'suggested" by the operator) while the
other side was distended in a broad grin.
Again, at the suggestion" Of tho Oper-
ator, the grin and the toothache changed
sides, and so on. He offered to swallow
an ounce of cayenne pepper in glass OF
water, but unfortunately | had no cay
snne pepper at hand. | asked him
whether he could take wineglassful of
ipecacuanha, and he professed readiness
TO do it at once. The cayenne pepper
could partly understand. 1t would be
a mere question of standing a certain
amount of pain. But asked him how
he managed to control the effect Of the
ipecacuanha. I'VE only do 1t for a
time" he said. "You can learn to do it
with practice, like the rest of the tricks.
But we always bring the stuff up after
the performance.
He also expressed his readiness to
drink OIL Among novel tricks which
he offered to perform was that of "slow-
ing" the pulse while under hypnotic infu-
ence. OF this he claimed to be the orig
inal inventor asked him whether all
the subjects" were equal imposters.
GAIL" he said. He knew them all per-
sonally and would answer for them He
ridiculed the mere suggestion that there
could be anything genuine in hypnotism,
whether in Paris, London or anywhere
else, but here he may have spoken be-
yond his neutrality-suspicious. Truth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
A Matter of Fnct Dog.

There are prosaic men and women
and there are matter Of fact dogs. For
purely business purposes they are often
the best.
We once owned an excellent retriev-
ing spaniel of the simple order of mind
without grain of humor This dog ac-
companied us unasked when we wanted
to shoot bullfnch in the garden to
stuff. The gun went off, and the poor
bullfnch dropped.
Now this dog had been used, when
the gun was fired, to go and look for a
dead or wounded rabbit So, instead
of looking under the apple tree, he dis
appeared into the hedge, and in a few
minutes he returned with rabbit in his
mouth! So much for the value of a
matter of fact dog. London Spectator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
Flood Causes n Wreck.

CuEHALIs, Jan. ia work train was
wrecked on the Chehals-South Bend
branch of the Northern Pacific this morn
ing, and the engineer, A. S. Moore, was
killed. Yesterday the continuous rains
had caused couple of serious landslides
and washed out the track about half way
between here and South Bend. Early
this morning the train was sent out to
help clear up the wreck. About nile
and half from CheEalis, and 200 yards
beyond the first bridge across the Ne
waukum, one side OF the track went
down. The engine and pile driver went
into the ditch, which is about fifteen feet
deep and full OF water. Fireman F. NJ.
Howe jumped and was not injured, but
the engineer had no time to get out and
went down with his engine.
The Newaukum is kigher than for
many years, and this morning was run
ming eighteen inches deep across the
track where the wreck occurred. The
engine was completely covered with
water, and the piledriver was on top OF
it. A wreck train was sent for by Super
intend mt McCabe, who was on the work
train at the time OF the wreck. Boats
were cured by the men, and all morn
ing they tried to get out the body OF the
unfortunate engineer. Graphing hooks
were used, but the body was fast III the
cab and could not be taken out.
The engine was wrecked is 5Sl, the
same one that took plunge from the
ferry boat into the Columbia at Kalama
last win err
Although a large force of men were
kept at work on the VIZ ok all day, it was
impossible to recover the body Of Engi-
neer Moore. Under the personal direc-
ton of Superintendent McCabe every
effort possible was made. A pile driver
which lay partly above the engine was
torn to pieces by the wrecking train, but
the engine could not be moved. Mr..
McCabe wired tonight for a diver and
outfit, and tomorrow the body will be
removed if possible and the wreck will
be left till the wa er goes down. The
water has not fallen much today, and as
it is raining now it may rise still further.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

On sultry day in August an aged
negro who gloried in the name Of Pom
pey, was driving through Main street in
Springfield, Mass, a poor old skeleton
OF horse attached to heavy load of
wood.
Ey the most frantic efforts the horse
had succeeded in dragging his load over
an unusually high crossing when sud
denly the poor animal stopped, reared
IN the air and fell dead on the street,
Fompey stood for moment in silent
sstonishment, with extended hands, pend
ent lip and bullying eyeballs, then ex-
Claimed, by gum! | nebber knowed
nm do dat aforew-Cor. New York
Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

The Newaukum and Chehalis rivers
have not been so high before since 1889
Rumors that OF her lives were lost are
not verified. A farmer named Med
daugh and his son are missing. but 1t is
not thought they were on the train at
the time of the wreck.
TACOMA, Jan. 20.-Frank Howe, the
fireman who escaped from the ChehaLs
wreck today by jumping and swimming,
is here. He says Engineer Moore re-
NAMED to blow the whistle and set the
brakes. Moore's wife resides here.
They have two sons, one in Montana,
the other in Michigan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
A "Reminiscences of Fanny Kemble.

The late Fanny Kemble is remembered
by old residents of Germantown and
Philadelphia as a superb horsewoman.
She had fiery temper, which matched
that of her husband, Pierce Butler, and
speedily brought about what is still one
one of the most noted divorce trials re-
ported in the law books. In her youth
she was remarkably beautiful, and in the
role of Juliet she was the personifca-
ton of dazzling loveliness. She was not
ed for her keenness of wit even in the
days of her old age. Once, when an i'm
pertinent street lounger stepped up to
her while she was looking in the window
of bric-a-brac store and said, Are you
fond of antiquities" Mrs. Kemble quick
ly unpinned her veil and turning on the
man her aged face (she was then 73)
asked, Are your" One of Mrs. Kemble's
daughters is Mrs Wistar Of German
town, we'll known in literature. -Har-
pers Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
for Infants and Children.

Castorla is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
EdmiSton Took the Money.

WALLA WALLA, Jan. 20.-Receiver F.
w. Paine of the Walla Walla Savings
bank made a statement this evening.
Concerning the overdraft of J. K. Ed
mission, which was made the basis of the
prosecution against him in the charge OF
the overdraft, Mr.. Paine says: 81 find
that j. X. Edmiston, on the morning OF
the 9th OF December, started with a bal
ance to his credit of $10,842.29, and at
the close of business that night his ac-
count was overdrawn $50, 569,0l; that
$l4, 103.9 2 OF this amount of oyerdrafts is
made up OF certificates OF deposit, issued
to himself, thus increasing the liabilities
Of the bank to that amount. The re-
mainder, $27 ,3O7.38, was his personal
checks drawn to pay for good notes
width he took out OF the bank on that
day"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
A First Thought In Church.

A little western boy less than 3 years
otd was taken to church for the first
'ilne. He gazed about with much inter
os1 and finally asked in a clear but awe
sgruck voice, Mamma, where's GodY'-
New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
Love For Teachers.

DO you love your teacher"
i suppose have to"
Why SO, Tommy"
because the Bible says we must love
pur ies."-New York Telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
A TOUN;; NEU-YORE MN DISIPPEIES.
EDWARD WEBSTER MISSING FROM HIS Lopd-

EDWARD WEBSTER MISSING FROM HIS LoDG-
1NGs IN PARIS SINCE DECEMBER %
The news that Edward Webster, son of Mrs
Theodore Co.K!ing. Of this city had been missing
from his lodgings in Paris since December - was
made pubic here yesterday. Mrs. Conkling re-
ceived cable dispatch from Paris on Monday an
nouncing the fact Ct her sons disappearance ana
she sailed OF Wednesday for Europe. 1ounS wen
stcr was for two years naval cadet at Annapolis
and before entering the academy there was SUI
dent at Phillips Exeter Academy. He tired OF the
discipline Annapolis and resigned. WIN inc
consent Of his mother, he went abroad iast Jh?
study in Paris He IS the only child OF JoHh /.
Webster who died about five years ago re -
heir to a fortune Of S3co0c0 When he went 10 airs
he entered the school of Notre-Dai du oaCI9
Occur Mrs. Conkiing sailed with her SON anu
having seen him established In Paris returheIi u
This country According to the reports IcceNea
here the Young man left his lodgings In PARIS on
Decenber y to spend few days In me G@un,rS
with friends With them he stayed unul Deo1 III
her a. and then started for a visit eseWnefe. ne
last seen Of him was when he parted with ms moss
AT the railroad station. His destination was ~
iombes but he never arrived there. ~ .,
The Young man is Of athletic builu anu pNci %,
feet in height The police of Paris have begun a
Vigorous search. but up to the present ue eT,nn
Ing has resulted from II. CoioilpeS - o''''
minutes ride from faris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
,r,.,,r,es angered the others. And there

and sometimes angereu '"e o'ie'' 1'"'
usre many more.
-, host and hostess kept the peace, as i
-. ,ot always without an effort. Once,
s. whose familiarity with polite usages was
eo..act turned upon Schoelcher who had
ma q fact which demolished the argument
Ito onnoncnt THAT is not true said the
,ro,e disputant. Schoeoher gazed at him be-
-,col,, across the table. but not without GER
ain fame in his eyes and a red spot IN either
rook ..You know" he answered. in dan
cerouslv soft tone, when you tell me that what
= cav Is not true. l ought to give you souilet.
PIT YOU are not Frcnchman. ana VIII only
Give Won a lesson" He spoke In Enghsh trans
Iatng evidcntly out Of the French IN MS mind
The phrase was perhaps less eiiectlVe IN Eng
ush for in French. to give lesson is ITSELF
= rbrase Of WAY. But Schoelcher's manner
carried all before t.. lie was in all circum-
stances the gentleman. and he had when he
chose an air of authority which was not as
sumed. but only not suppressed The incident
ended. but while Schoelcher was speaking every
hodv felt as If the air were pricllly. and nobody
ouite knew wha, might not happen
Of late years have not seen the gallant and
admirable old gentleman. OF course, he re-
,,~nea 70 France after the collapse Of the En-
49,
penublic But the work Of his life was already
done He had to take up with lesser causes.
as Wendell Phillips did in America, and made
,,istakcs He had the fault of his country
,or. he was to- logical. and wanted TO apply
purc logic TO politics. where it too often makes
men mad But he 50 far conceded to the re-
snoc;able as TO suffer himself to be elected
Senator for life He had kept himself clear Of
The injouitous and insane notions which made
the period following the Empire so much more
dangerous to the Republic than the Empire it
self was lie loathed the Commune. He
loathed anarchy He had sense of honor ana
Of public justice and Of humanity which kept
him straight That perhaps is better tribute
than if it had been possible to describe him as
possesscd Of commanding abilities. The forces
which gave him strength were moral forces
and the gifts b. which. next after these, he
will be best remembered. were those which ell
deared him to his friends. and made him the
lifelong champion Of the weak and the
oppressed. u. W. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
NINE MELBA IN "SEMIRAMIDE."

There should have been some qualification for
Nine Melba In the size Of the audience that met
To hear her at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night I, was not the largest of the season by sew
eral but it was a good one. an uncommonly good
one Nine Melba never sang the title part In
..semjrarnide" before. though she has been an
nounced to sing 1t from time to time The per-
Torrance was actually given at last and 1t passed
off TO the satisfaction Of everybody In front of the
curtain or behind il. Nine Melba's recovery from
her recent sickness Is not, however perfectly es-
tablished and it was reported that the strain or
singing the new part great that she mad TO
RECEIVE medical attendance between the acts she
aid sing IL, however, and earned anu won nearly
annlausc for her effort. which was most cCinmenda
Iir dramatically IA well as vOcally. she looked
iusf the Queen who could do all the fascinating
and wicked things set down for her before ana our
ing the progress OF the opera.
"I,douar RI de Reszkc. as Assur made quite as deep
an impression as the prima donna; HIS singing was
@ e,rrrise even to those who had watched MIN Tor
q SON and a half and in the first act especially
a. Won new and undoubted honors. Nine Scalchl
was also particularly pleasing as Arsace ana sishpr
40 Vaschett looked uncommoniy Spectrai III tle
u,r eight as the ghos. Of Minus Inc other sine-
rs We're Signor Guetary as ldreno ana Sisn9r
dictionary as Oroe. The opera was handsomely
0a7'ntnd and the whole performance went smoothly;
&c indeed IL ought 10 DO AFTER 'ie 'i''e ''"' ""'
been spent in It's preparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
DIED


PILLYcs-on Tvesday January oy yY ' Pl ls:
ith-ave.. Saturday January 10. at 10 a rn
BooNNETT-At New-i,o.hele y =. o. Jan. TO- william
relatives qysd to attend the ,t fsnsrsi
irs at ioShells depot arrival Of iaca train from
# % J9n Kss v MS'f sS only
Brown. Of Louisville. Ky.
9s e WsSpSsa Sf Ss 5 5aq o1 5O
f Brown '''''''' '''' VIM"
Funeral private
cI.ARK-At North stonngton. Conn. Jan. 18th, 1894.
Congrcga onal Church.
cooIE-At catslil. y. V. January 18th. Maria r..
fos s L OF rs c aG n2o9' S0Gne
coNovER-At Bayonne; j. January I'm lSoi Sarah
,onoyer, aged 3 months and days.
6 % into ri' N Fdfy r J13aay 2s
the late John 81 Hicks. in The Dist year or her age;
yed Attend the fgas'ai tra her laie isdsncs e
cUMMING-In the sls year Of his age. John p. curn-
Fq@ssl rG% hi: s's -s;d;pes se2se y MGSS5y
st.. n. y; 5. and ". R'y 40 y. m. Carriages meet
Vie Of Edward +. GfiiIa.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
/ HARRIsON-At East Orange y. J. January 10th Mary
Porter Wife Richard the sjth year Of
Funeral Saturday. 23o her late residence.
o. Ss s s1g ana IN n2 sI2 i 5 30 I @ c H2us'
Funeral services the residence brotner-inaw,
F. $ Arnold 1872 Hicls-st. Broo.slyn Saturday Jan.
IL. at D. m
HOwE-Entercd into rest a, her residence Brooklyn.
y Y on Frj9a, Jan ioth. 1874. Mrs. Mary l.. Y.
Howe widow Of David " DTe an! eldest laughter
OF the late iiey Charles g. Sommeis. D. H.
KING, Vashino,on y {, on Tho ro,h or January,
in the 10Th yoir Of her age Mary cod n. John
4 King - Great Ncck ing lsltnf AM laughter Z
the late PHILIP and May CoGea Rhneianier' OF New-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Mpt,RMOTT- A. tho n 7, church Home a3i-st ard
I ,,sar,sr,-av. M Ne,er~stt IN fi,. g3I year Of
her aen
81 Managers. also tie ~ tho lledford
u. Church. inyitcf attend the funeral
] services OF Saturday O'Clock 2. m.
Nryrp-o, Tu.sl.v evcri,~ Ian Yth M Lakewood
/ - md
Funeral services at Hiy chap@ %oa-s; rear Broad-
way. IN S1turia" the l"'h Inst. a. ~ lock r. ~
MTLFORp-At Ruselo y j. ut tho rosii Of his iats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
po.tOOlcc Notice.

FOREIGN mails for the ending January 10 will close
,prou,ptlv In all at this Office follows:
nal, Soain Portugal Turkey AMI British india. per
In ,iascogne. via Hayre detters for other parts Of
Euronr must be- directed per la Gascogne'J at a. H.
Tor Europe per Seryia via QGecns,own ueters for
rance Switzerland Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey and
british India be directed per SerNnD; az a. m
ar Iarn,uGa per p 8 Trinidad: at a. for Grey.
HcIiz. Guatemala Puerto Cortez and Truxillo. must
be- directed pc: Miranda at 10 a. NJ; supple
ner g = Adirondack dettefs Tor Jacme and Aux-cayes
,,s, he directed per AdrondackD 10 30 m. Cor
Canpeche Chapas. Tahasco and iucatan, per s. Yu-
cafa letters for other Mexican States and Cuba b
directed per Yucatan); at 1880 a. n for Hayu.
Cumana and Carupano. per s. Prins Mauriis 9e,ters
ioi mnch ;uana must be directed per Prns MaursD;
u, ,o.s0 m Complementary IL a. M for Venezuela.
Curacao and Savanila. via Curacao. per Venezuela
Carupano must be directed Per venezuela };
M % m for Jamaica sayanila etc. per s. Portus
@ess Prince al p for Bueieis. per s. 5. C;ussle.
if Sor Australia Except those for West Australia.
i"h are forwarded via Europe New Zealand Hawaiian.
Tii and samoan Islands. per s. = sionowa t:rom san
-, lor on arrival NewYor< of $. s. Servia with
mails for Aus,rali). Mails for China and Japan.
Ssv M 10 January az $50 Mails for Hawaiian
Ia1ds Der s. B. Australia Grom San Francisco close
hbsre daily up to January IA $3.50 p Mails for
society Islands per city OF fape nrom san Fran
So, cl 90 here daily up January '2J GEO p.
Mis- Cor China Japan. Hawaii and Australia via Van.
nsr ,specay addressed only close this Office daily
GO a 90 ~ M Mails for Newfoundland by ra TO Halifax.
and thence by steamer. close this Office daily $50
o. m Mails Mlqueon. by rail to Boston, and thence
BY steamer close at this ONCE daily a $50 p m Malls
f5r Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
1saiing Mondays Thursdav; and Satnrdays). close at
his office daily at $3.50 D. Nails for Mexico. over.
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
close ~ Wis cHAkLEs W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
sRegstersd mails close 1T O D. M. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
4 MOMENT ~ PROFESSOR WILSON'S LIFE.

From The Boston Advertiser
Edward Brown a well-known business man. re-
caIIs an Interesting experience of his own. soon
after the Mckinley bill went Into operation Mt
Itrown and some business associates put money INTO
= a." mate mandatory not far from Washington
WHEN Tho works. were completed he assembled
company Of men to watch the progress OF manu-
farture In that company was an earnest, stuuous-
nonnered thoughtful man, who watched the
"roprcss Of the development OF the mill with Keen
enthielasm could not have been greater OF more
infectious. .,, anna and tba nrasi.
Az, ~ ' aS ne c1mpany turned to this thoughtful
man and said to him ~ Wish Sn maj you ,o %cSs
mon mn This product" And then he gave the thought
fi man sheet Of iron ; ana oade MIN MN
90 ~ he honor dipped the sheet Of iron and
brought forth at the sane tune ns R perfeSt spee
men OF he specmen a perfect piece OF work.
,pnanshin and said that II demonstrated that at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
ur avn vpS GorLD GIVE BALL At LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood y. j.. Jan. l2.-Mr. ana h's' "0o'e'
j. Could gave ball TO the!' '''e""' "e'e N, .s,,,
81, >-,,.N,rk Il WAS given in the ballroom AT
tbe Lakewood Hotel which WAS decorated with
limiting and palms The Niennese Orchestra , ana
The AUSTRIAN Hanl furnished muse rom ue"t IN
INNS nf p1lms and dancing was Kept up uh
,n"iinirht when supper was served in the d.nlns-
room Among those present from hUrn Sn
Air and Mrs W. A. Hamilton Miss y RlcharuSon
Miss Anna Could Miss Kissam Miss GODFREY
Miss Louise simmons. Mr.. Miller, Miss A. Mont
Miss Morris Miss Page. Miss Isabelle Mcllheney
clarence Fahncstock. Frank Powell Jones' G. ~
viu. ir. j. D. Trenholm James l. Harrison WIllan
A. Harrison. q. w. Iovett, g. Miller: George H.
lam Tav,or II. W. Scarles. w. Egbert IayIor
From Lakewood were Mr. and Mrs Jasper r. hy rsH
/, SAWYER MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sterry. pr rauI
EimLnI Hiss Ferris Miss Glover. Miss llardlng
Miss Wilson Paul Stockey and Professor John
AIl.rD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
EFFICIENCY OF GRACE PARISH LAO Npi'''

The success Of Grace Parish Lauhury VIM" l''
nv ,., nossessIon of It's thoroughly equipped
. -, M 10 Clinton Place, has been most
,r,,i,yIrg II was established some time ago.
,br , the generosity of Mrs. william Butler Dun
l', ",,o, ladies' OF Grace Church, in this city
with two objects in view: First to give honorable
and remunerave employment 10 to rr r' The n"h
S "npnrinity OF getting hrsclass work done at
moderate prices. Both objects ~ II re-" ntn'her nf
Women at fair wages. most Of whom would other
wise be without means 9i s"t ~ insnect IT. declare
that no laundry the city Is 6e'fr f&Hp pp b to-
90 me anu u Lusincss venture can be called a
sgtn sorvrs honorable recognition and patron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
rvon, or THE RUTGERS RELIEF SOCIETY

WORK OF THE KUT'I'I'" r''''
rho putrors Relief Society organizen "S' ','i'
IL" r ~ the I,utgers Rive rsde fresUS
,or,,n church. Of which the Rev. DR. H. L. no"'"
70 mastor. nnds It's work growing far beyond u''
original plan AS distress is nereasi9F s sH above
iiE NOR ''. -, the members Of the society ask me
rooyScrati"n 9. those living on ne M'ct ti i
lr,s ~ clothing or OF material Tor ''V't,'""
lii, Tor women and children. may pc li' -.
he church chapel at trr Ike purchase
- f,nd and fuel, In urgent cases, may NC i,'S,,
Mrs Edward 4. Treat No s, e. MsSa 90 $os
West Forty-hfth-st. Tho society met III u, IN
chapel on Friday morning OF o",h Tnrenaration
o'cincl. women desiring to aid IN me P''l
or material viii be heartily welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
No, ,cuvEN TO MAKE \ CANVASS.

r,o po,,co Commissioners yesterday passed a RES
o,r,Ion o,borizng the expenditure Of 500 FOR note
,"nr. ., ~" uqcd by the police in making can
yass Of the unemployed and destitute persons in
the city. Charity organizations desired to know as
soon as possible how many u''en'p'oycu ana uc'n,
to o' be fonnd Police hyrGes was con-
suited and suggested that 'T dsrc t'r sbod
hsn, pos. !" and mai The two policemen covering
sSSd Ss to the sS Gyy
R rh IN vii have printed headings on each
page 10 that the policemen will have only to write