davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
ROANOKE'S AGONY OVER.
Judge Horseiy Decides in Favor OF the
Republican Candidates.

ROANOKE. VA, August 10.-(Special)
The contested election case which has
been in progress here since July 10th
came to rather a sudden close tonight
about 915 O'Clock by Judge Horsely rem
dering a decision in favor OF The Repub-
lican candidates-L. J. w. Hartwell for
Commonwealth Attorney and J. :. Pat
tee for Commissioner Of the Revenue.
The argument Of counsel. which began
Tuesday last was still in progress to-
night with W. 4. Glasgow, one OF the at
tornevs for the Republicans. engaged in
the closing speech, when Judge Horsely
ruled that thirteen votes claimed by the
Democrats as Illegal could not be counted
against the Republicans, as ii was not
shown how these men voted. Upon this
the Democratic counsel gave up the case.
as without these alleged Illegal votes
they could not overcome the majoritie5
Of Messrs Hartwell and Pattee. Judge
IiOrsely thcreupOn ordered the clerk OF
the court to issue certificates of election
to s. T.. Jones OemocraD, as Mayor;
j. W. Hartwell Repubican, as Common
wealth's Attorney, and j. $. Pattee Re-
pubican). as Commissioner Of the Reve-
nue. While the decision is a great dis
appointment TO many ardent Democrats,
everybody is glad that the agony Is over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
STATEMENT FROM HILL
lie Thinks Further Delay In the Tariff
Matter Inexcusablc.

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator
Hill tonight gave out the following state,
ment in regard to his action to-day in
reference to the tariff bill: My object
in Offering the resolution to-day was to
expedite the disposition of the tariff mea-
sure. Every days delay is injurious 10
the business OF the country, and the bill
should be disposed of at once, one way OF
the other. II has now been under con-
sideration in conference committee for
over a month, and further delay is alb.
soIutely inexcusable. The conferrees
ought TO know each others minds by this
time. and II they cannot agree the fact
of such disagreement should be reported
TO the two houses, when, IL no under
standing can be reached upon a bill,
Congress should promptly adjourn and
give the country a rest. We have now
been In session for nearly whole year.
and have had ample opportunity TO legis-
late A senator or member who does not
know exactly what he wants TO do on
the tariff question after all this time spent
I'm useless dellberatiOn is unfit TO repre-
sent any constituency We have delibe-
rated enough. We want action. Let the
two houses take the bill out OF the hands
of their Conference Committee and pro-
coed TO vote at once upon the disagreeing
provisions, and II no agreement can be
reached. let the whole matter go over
until the next session, and let Congress
adjourn TO give the business interests Of
the country a chance To recuperate from
the present depression. Congress must
arouse from Its lethargy. and should act
in accordance with the public VIII at once,
or adjourn and 80 home. These are my
sentiments. and / believe they are the
sentiments OF nine tenths OF the people
OF both parties"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
HOW MARSHALL WAS DEFEATED.
Four Alleged Fraudulent Votes from
Dickinson Cast Against Him.

BRISTOL. TENN. August 10.--(Specal)
No delegate from Dickinson county at
tended the congressional convention
which met in Bristol Wednesday. A gem
tleman from Wise county appeared be-
fore the Committee on Credentials with
a telegram purporting to be from the
chairman of the Dickinson County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee and two Of
the delegates from that county, giving him
authority to cast the four votes Of Dick
enson county. The committee believed the
telegram TO be genuine. and admitted the
proxy delegate, who east the four votes
against Marshall all the time. 1t now
transpireS that the telegram was a
forgery written here I'm Bristol by op-
ponents of Marshall. But for the admis-
sion of the four fraudulent votes there
would have been only lS2 votes in the
convention. and as Marshall received
81 1-6 votes on the first ballot. he was
nominated then and there. He received
ninety-one and a fraction on a subse-
quent ballot also. TO such base deeds
did the enemies of the gallant Marshall
descend TO compass his defeat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

gas-works yesterday morning. At this
point the tracks Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Richmond and Danville rail-
roads run parallel. Lee WAS standing
between the tracks, having moved out
to allow an Incoming train on the Rich
mond and Danville 10 pass. Not noticing
a freight-train coming In the opposite
direction on the Chesapeake and Ohio
track, he stepped back In front OF II. and
was struck BY the front OF the tender.
The force OF the blow threw him under
the Richmond and Danyilie train. but the
reduced speed at which the latter WAS
moving afforded him an opportunity
TO extricate himself from his perilous
position. OF which he quickly avaiied
himself
The ambulance was summoned, ana Dr.
Kable. the surgeon In charge. found tnat
the injuries Lee had sustained were more
painful than serious No bones are
broken. He was removed to hts nome
at 1903 north Third street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
DON CAMERON AT THE CAVERNS.
Destructive Fire at Luray-Tbe Losses
Partly Covered by Insurance.

LURAY. VA, August 10.-(Special)-
Senator Don Cameron and a party Of
friends in private Baltimore and Ohio
car spent last night in Luray, after visit
ing the Caverns.
A terrific fire broke out In the store OF
NJ. l.. Buracker. AT Stanley. this county.
about 7;So o'clock tonight and destroyed
the building: also the hotel next door,
owned by ID. L. Mauck, including his
livery stable and the store of Biedler a.
Foote. 1t is thought at this hour that
the large flouring-mills close. owned by
Rondohusch Brothers. cannot be saved.
Deford & co. have about 800 cords of
bark stacked near the mill. The losses
are partly covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
ARRIVE IN ALEXANDRIA.
Troops 20 March on the Camp at Once-A
POssible Contingency.

The following special was received at
80 this morning from the Dispatch staff
correspondent who accompanied the
Richmond soldiers:
THE train bearing the two companies
Of the First Virginia Regiment which
had been ordered through Adjutant-Gen-
cal Anderson to drive from the borders
of the Old Dominion those OF Coxey' S
army who are camped upon Virginia soil,
reached Alexandria at lll0 o'clock.
THE soldiers from Richmond soon ds-
embarked and marched TO the armory OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry. on Royal
street. The infantrymen were met at
the train by a detachment from Captain
Mushbachs company, under command or
Lieutenant Allan Bryan.
4 CONFERENCE.
Upon arrival at the armory the boys
were brought to in place rest and u
brief conference was held between AdJu-
tant-General Anderson, Colonel ii. {.
Jones. and several of the other officers,
which resulted in a decision that the
troops should start for the camp as soon
as horses could be secured for the oiil-
GERS. which will be about l o'clock.
"As yet the Coxeyites are supposed to
know nothing of the approach of the Nir-
& MIA military, and the object Of the Md
night departure is To take the trampS
by surprise.
PROMISE OF EXCITEMENT.
"The only feature of the affair when
promises any real excitement Is the
possibility that the authorities of WASH
ington may prevent those whom Cover
nor O'Ferrall has characterized as hood
lums from crossing the bridge over the
Potomac In this contingency the |ir-
einia soldiers will have TO stand guari
on this side of the river, and the result
cannot be foretold.
FED THE BOYS.
"The trip from Richmond TO freuer-
icksburg was by no means VOID OF ihci-
dent. Shortly after leaving the city on
the James Quartermaster Moore sent
cans OF potted beef and crackers throush
the train. and this constituted the eve
ming meal. The conduct Of the Richmond
boys was admirable, az it always is ana
nothing occurred TO mar the pleasure oi
the trip. -,
Captain Mushbach, the commahdahl "a
the Alexandria Light Infantry. Is aoseh'
in Rhode Island, and First-Lieutehah'
Monroe is in command Of his company
which goes with the Richmond military
The camp is about ten miles from Alex
andria. - L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
Cuttings VIA c. 3 O. snndny. Argn.l Ielh.

Richmond to Norfolk and rstlru, 50.
Richmond TO Old Point and r.luin 81.
To Norfolk and return Via Old foat
Sl.25.
10 Norfolk. the capes and return VIA
Old Point, $50
Connection made at Norfolk for NisginI
Beach and ocean View.
\ superb vestibulc train. making 30
local stops, will leave Richmond SUNDAY
August l2th, at 3 \. NJ: returning. lclrh
Norfolk for the cdpes and old Point nt
81 T. NJ. Leave Norfolk Via Old Point $40
i. NJ. Leave Norfolk via Newport News
p. NJ Leave old Point for Rchr9ad
S p. NJ, and arrive at Richmond at 10
II. NJ
These outings are under the auspices ~
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com.
pany, and are being patroni2ed b. our
best citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
FED THE BOYS.
COLONEL w. NILES CARY.
To he Chief Mar-hai-Aides to tho
President.

Colonel w. Miles Cary was yesterday
appointed chief marshal Of the Exposition
to be held in October next under the
auspices of the Virginia State Agricul-
turai and Mechanical Society In select
ing Colonel Cary for this position OF honor
President Wood displayed that same ex-
cellent judgment that has characterized
all of his work this year as chief officer
of the society.
Colonel Cary has filled this position with
eminent ability on several former occa-
sions, and no better selection could have
been made of chief for the big Expo
sition, which the officers of the society
say will be the most successful entertain
ment OF the kind ever yet undertaken.
Mr.. Wood has also appointed the fol-
lowing aides TO the presiSJt: DIR. c. w.
p. Brock. f. ID. Starke. h. Whittet. Jr.,
s. II. Woodfn, A. r. Holderby. Jr.. w.
s. Copeland. Colonel ii. Nj. Boykin.
Charles +. Wood. Colonel A. l.. Phillips,
II. C. Beattie. Bernard boswell, and Cap
tain w. ID. Cardwell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
A FlRsT.cLAsS EXCURSION.
a Grand Opportunity to rako a Zip n. tao
surf,

We go again Sunday. August i2th. via
the Norfolk and Western milroal. and
no change from Richmond 20 Norfolk.
Fare foe the round trip from Rlchmoni 10
Norfolk. 81; Virginia Bach aui reutn,
sl.J0. Dinner at Ocoan-Shore Park Hotel
Virginia Beach. - cents. Train leaves
Byrd-Street Station az $50 \. NJ. sharp:
returning. leaves Norfolk at = i. VI.
Stops only at Suffolk. Special coaches
for ladies and their escorts We ~ rain
or shine. Tickets FOR sale az th" train.
or shine. \ special viii meet thls tr.,in
on arrival to take the passengers through
To Virginia Beach. 30 delay at NoifoNl;
also. connection for Ocean View. Tickets
for sale at the train.
Captain =. X. NlCHtE.
H. +. ADAMS,
sfa.......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
virginia News Items

One OF the finest horses belonging to the
Fire Department of Petersburg died yes
terday.
Tho wages of the apprentices In the
cosnort navy-yard have been reduced IS
cents day.
Iohn O. Fretwell died at o'clock on
Thursday at his residence, near Locust
Hill" Albemarle county.
ono hundred and fifty Baltimore mer-
chant excursionists on the Boston steamer
spent the day at virginia Beach yester-
day.
Tbomas Nolan, the l5-year-old tramp.
,,,h' has been in the Petersburg Jail since
xnvust lst. will be sent to his home in
bradford. Pa, to-day.
%. Harmon was elected ATTORNEY, for
Sn'',haii and w. j. Tyson was elected
nyesident of the Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

Tho new ami handsome steamer poca-
hontas will leave here tonight Saturday
August IL. 1894. at 10 T.. NJ. arriving at Nor
folk at A. NJ, and cobbs Island August
18th at IL A. NJ; returning, VIII leayp
Cobb's Island nj J.. NJ. August 18th.
arriving at Norfolk AT 3 L. ". and Ricb-
mond at : 4. VI. August 18th. Music VIII
be furnished by the Blues Brass Band.
For further information ana tickets se1
Virginia Navigation Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
CoiOred Baptisfa I'm S,s.t,u

ROANOKE, VA, August l0.-(Speclai)--
The Valley Baptist Association (coloredp,
which has been In session here since Wei.
nesday last, adjourned tonight artsr
electing the following officers FOR the en-
suing year: Moderator, D.. T.. Fox. ~
Salem: Nice-ModeratOr r. r. Jones, OF
Roanoke; Treasurer W W. Brown. "
Brown. of Roanoke. The 1ssOciatlon vas
addressed to-day by Rev. Dr A. T.. Uick-
erson. editor OF tha Religious Herali. q
Richmond, and by Rov. 3D. r. Fhpno. se,.
retary OF the American B1ptlst puliica-
ton Society. OF Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
Charged With Malicious tsxa,i,

o. a warrant was sworn ont at the Second
station yesterday by Maria Colsman.
Charging Albert Clark with \ malloiO'.l
assault upon her daughter Missie Cule-
man Both negroes 1.-Two m Manchestrr.
ana II Is alleged that Clark beat AMI
Kicked the woman on Byrd Island few
days ago: She Is said 10 be IN bad CON.
diton. Ihe warrant was sent 10 Mln-
chester and last night officer Wright %
that city, arrested the man and turned
him over U The Richmond nnllce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
Wash Your Dogs

with "Sergeanrs" Soft Caroolic Soap. II
keeps or flies and ileas, prevents manse
or scratches. II IS the only SOAP thatS
nt TO wash n dog with. Price, y cents.
call for Polk MillePs book Qrco) on
Dogs and Their Ailments"
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
Died of Typhoid-Feyer.

PAMPIIN CITY, VA. August I0.-(Spe-
ciaI w HiX Rice. very popular and
hiphlv-esteemed young man. manager of
the Park Hotel at this place, died of
tvnhoid-feyer last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
St-Oniy-St.

Round trip to Norfolk anil Newport
News tonight by steamer Pocahontas.
Tickets also good 10 return following
Tuesday Music by tho Blues Band aud
orchestriDu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
The Blues Brass Band.

will furnish music on steamer PocahOntas
tonight on excursion 10 Norfolk and
Newport News. 81 rounl trlp, and tickets
also good 10 return Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
co,l,d.d with Two Trains.

Waller Lee, a colored man. engaged as
a track-walker on the Chesapeake 1nu
Ohio railroad, met with unique. but
not serious. accident while booking after
the road-bed Just In front Of the Lower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Css.oris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorls.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 castorta.
When she had Children, she gave them CsstoFiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
match Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work and prices
vIl be aurs to please you. ...,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

The Holly-River Lumber Company. of
Palmer, w. Va, has failed. Liabilities.
s3oc. 900. chiefly to farmers In the neighbor-
hood. .-... ....--..----.. 49,. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

NEW YORK. August i0r-(Special. "a.
Monteiro, Mrs. Monteiro, Continental: w.
q. Neal, Stewart; j. Sanford. Cosmopoii-
tan: J. n. Grant. Sturteyans,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

Colonel Jones Immediately issued or.
ders for an assembly, Of CQmRauies A and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

Mr. Timothy itall"td1' VI wv 49,,
Union Office at CLIFTON forse' wa ~,
ON the stand 10 get the 'elesiain - 80
,.oo5,,on IN MIR. Crump directly after the
shooting IN evidence, but Judge Moore
,,n.a j., ont as IL was the beginning ol
negotiations with counsel
MRS. STAPLES'S STORY.
Airs staples was on the stand as long
ms her husband. her examination con-
sprui,e. nearly the entire afternoon she
won't oyer the same ground coNefeu ny
nor husband. and told about the GOODMAN
advances. She felt insulted because n.,
"a stranger talked to her marrleu
woman every time he saw her on MS
train. The first time (when shc sol On
without a ticket and had 10 pay her wa,
from Saltpetre TO SprngwooD n dsneu
her where she was going ana "hsre sne
lived lie did not ask her name, but she
,ola him she WAS Stapless wife, ana ne
expressed surprise that she was married
ON The occasion that the conductor askeu
her IL Sprine,yood was "A good place tor
fishing. and would she get up a party anu
,,n with him. he said II she would go
along and lait his hook he knew he wouiu
catch q big fish" d.aughtero
Ue told her she was too me look
Ing lady to be that old mans tS'apie'
wife" Goodman. she said. TIA her ne
had plenty of money. and would taAe her
n Richmond. where he would rent
room. and she could take any OF her
lady friends with her. He told her mat
she might leave home under the preteSt
OF going to her brothers. twelve niles
from Lvrchburg and keep on with hin
IN richmond once when she was going
~ Ruchanan he wanted her TO Keep on
10 Clifton Forge and when she arrived
al the Forge one night en- route 10 Low
rgth ha.r
moor TO see her sister ne ash,u her -
she would not rather 90 /" .ne uppsa
denot and spend the night than TO go
an later train that night AS to The Rich-
mond "trip. Goodman was 10 'nro" u
n|tc into her porch. and he expected her
20 be in the door TO get II; she sssa ssa
when he came By next day he had .he
note In his hand. but she was N 1ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
MlsCrlllnfon rs

To- -I -
4 SPECIAL skLE.-Trunks. oa'caels'
Valis.s,, TO reduce stock 'niS VIZ
Shopso,lel Trunks and Bags soil r,-i. q
lbs Of cost old Reliable hahuiNctu' IT.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ. - 4ih ave.
COLUMBIAN STAMPS wanted a, high
est prices. 60. and SC. sl' yer Low, O..
10 &c. and 1Or. 81 20. any quhhly
taken. PEI ERsEN. 10 East l''n-s,.
CONSTITUTION REE.-Diforc"s rri-
vat.iy. separations. d"scrtohs, VIC sup
port. DAMAGES obtained, ',ilt' '"i'
shasowinl. r;lvnte intermittent ,s .... 81,
danr.. p-usrcutcs. defends. 'N - -
TORsJ i'o;ertive anI Law Agency Ia
broadway.
LAST DAYS ~ oar great annual sale
Buy now ald qavo ~ pnr cent. n'Nt Nr,H
coo'f ~ bach r.. heir oil prices. JAM
NIL. R1 ir'aGWcy
NASSECSf 20 ladies ana children. chest
dct,l .pu~nt and reduction u cinp' np'la'
C. sp.ciaiiy. patients treated ~ men resi-
doncc MISS FRANCES o'EEil.Li. IL
N--t 1itF-s'.
CAFES sold diroct b. the manufactures.
70 -. customer. cheap sor cAfa. noi'r
SIS up. business. S25 up. cntaioece ifee
y. Y. SAFE 60. ~ Clinton !Iace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
ORITIAEY NOTES

Chicago Feb ia dispatch to a morning paper
from Kansas City. No. says: "Dr. Revci Wharton
Ensl.sh. aged clehy-four years native of Ken
lucky. died here yesterday. Dr. English served
three terms IN the Illinois State Legislature and
4 close friend OK Abraham Lincoln. lie was a
delegate from Illinois To Il 'argc number Of Dom
cradle National Conventions. and for many years
was chairman of the illinois Democratic state Com
mlttec. shortly before Lincoln was chosen l'resi-
dent Or. EngEl VS. instruments! IN preventing a
duel between him AID G. neral Shields.
Wilkesbarre. Penn. FCh. W-iienry Relchard.
age ffty-slx Il weakly brewer. dropped dead at h!s
homo here this morning. A3op.cNy was the cause
Of lea H.
builder Of the Goddard buggy. died today in this
CITY at the Of eighty-eiSht years. Mr.. Goddard
had a bad fail about three years ago. which resulted
IN ;hn breaking Of hir. and since that time b"
has no: been ou; lie vas born IN Boston. served
pts apprenticeship with Walter frott. carriage
builder III this city. and about So went into busl-
nc.s with ..noch Dennis under the style Of odllrd
q Dennis This partnership lae'cd for about twenty
Fc!cra,-ei until the big Boston fire. A. that time
he was burned ou ana retired from active business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

The annual report Of the New-York Diet Kitchen
Association for the year 1885, which has just ap-
peared shows what has been done by this admirable
charity for the sick poor during the year sixteen
thousand eight hundred and sixty-ive patients were
helped toward recovery by the special dict pro-
vided 257Os portions OF rice. 20lii nints Of milk
and 1851 eggs having been issued under the Glrec-
clans working among the poor. The total amount
expended for the five kitchens now IN operation
including natrons salaries. supplies ana reIaiTs'
was g. 453 49, OF which si.l35 s. was for milk alone.
This society was founded iWenX yf "a, as2 2y
until her death year ago II Is r. nowise co,-
neced with the kitchens which have been openeI IN
various parts of the city - dispense fo'l during
the presen, crisis although some or them nave
adopted the same name. It's work IS exclusively
with the sick poor. who 50 often need noirishny
food more than drugs. As II is supported BY annual
subscriptions rs treasury has suffered IN c1rso-
quence OF the present depression. and while the
demands on Il were never urgent, 10 Is greatly
N nce1 of additional funds Subscriptions may he
sent 10 Mrs William Wagner, treasurer No. -
West Twenty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
FROM THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
DISTRIBUTION OF $4,000 ALREADY MADE
THROUGH VARIOUS Notwithstanding OF
PROMINENT MEN TODAY

n DlSIklBl lion OF "JJVrD ALREADY MADE
THROUGH VARIOUS SOCIETIES MEETING OF
PROMINENT MEN TO-DAY.
The Distribution Committee OF TIE INNS PC
lief FUND met AZ tie Office OF j. P.erpont Morgan
yesterday and decided 70 give out $500 Of The fund
already received to the following societies: The So
ciety OF ST. Vincent De Paul. United Hebrew Char
tiles and the Association for Improving the Con-
ditiOH Of the Poor. This distribution VIII be made
with the distinct understanding tfat relief by work
shall BE- given Wherever possible. and mat in 10
case shall any relief be Afforded except aftc- Il
careful investigation and knowledge on the part
belong - ne resilient poor Of th.s city and are in
distress through 10 :au.i OF their o@n.
Those WHO were present a. the meeting we're
Morris n. Jesup Seth Low. Samuel -. RIbcock.
Jesse Se.ignaD. Nathan StraUs. rnr..Is Wander
D!t, Henri - NG"quan9. Perry Belmont. John ~
Stewart and W. Baydr1 Cutting.
Mayor G!.roy sent yesterday Tor representatives
OF the ST Vincent 10 Pau! Society The Society for
the improvement of the Condition 90 iHr Poor. the
United Hebrew Charities and the Relief Association
Of the Twert third and Twenty fourth Wards. and
conferred VITA them 10 the h'gt means fof relch
ing deserving cases in the distribution of funds
contributed for the unemployed The Mayor de
cded tina. hereafter al money contributed hy c.;v
employees should be distributed through these 90
crties. and tia; Applications for reLef must be
sent 10 them and not 10 the city Han.
Cornelius VANDERBILT. and Seth LOW, Of the COM
mittee distribute the funds. called on the Mayor
Yesterday and had talk over the prospect OF rails
Ing the balance of the proposed 10000.
The entire General Committee announced on sat
urday will meet in the Governors Room to-day at
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

: LADY Who is refined AMI ciu'f'".
required q. I'D n permanent i'eiti' % ~ ohi
lu.lrfsr. Who. competence $3.50 command
m adrqgr'" salary. y y. TEN EIot'k
. University Place.
Any LADY can obtain Ugh, sewing a.
home arl rakr p'n money r.sh' along
work sent prepaid 10 arf address. sem
STAMPED envelope flr particulars. SAS
SET EMBROIDERY co. - fremont Row
Boston. Mass.
COMPETENT young rirl wanted Or gen
e~nl ls4. svDfk. tWeri scam family three
D., s'afehcd clothes. private house. refer
en~es % West 80 -
WA$1Ep.--A competent COOK - assis
IN n1-h.nE. also waitress arl c.rnin".
maid. 80 - into the country flll Tues
da- morning. ~ o. Il no H., West i2'h -