davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
Fo-prrrNrY STREET THEATRE.

In the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night Mt
Augustus Pitou's dramatic company gave r per
Torrance OF q drama called "A Man Among Men,
and Impressed upon a considerable assemtiage the
Importance OF studying political economy Sin az
TIE cxnediencv of keeping &; out of the drama
to which IL Is about as appropriate as the Differ
entail Calculus "A Man Among Men wa wiz ne
ten by MIR William G.. Hudson. ana us purpsSs. o.
rlade known by the author, Is ito snow tnit II,
the modern tendency combine capilaI anu pao
all that mutual sympathy and obligation that one oe
existed to a greater or less degree between en- m
raoval from personal contactto the iur,her, OIL Die
pcaton Of the capital problem psho I'D
hasten to see "a Man Among Men Mr; ft aiv f 20
assembled some efficient players sna IN careful
places his attractions before the pu'''
manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
FTNEHIL or UILLI1M II. OSBOHN.
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD At his HorsE-A
LARGE ATTENDANCE or FRIENDS or THE
-. L. ~. A.l,1I.n AA.u n1LLl 4 NrlILnLIST-

SIMPLE SERVICES HELD At his HoUsE-A
LARGE ATTENDANCE or FRIENDS or THE
DEAD FINANCIER AND rIILANTHEoPlsT
The large attendance at the short and impressive
funeral services held yesterday morning at the
house Of William H. osborn showed that his circle
Of friends was large one. As the successful mana
ger Of large corporations he gained tho respect ana
admiration of the business world. while his deeds
Of charity earned for him the friendship Of hum
dreds who knew him only by his kindly dee'1s
The crare-coyorcd coffin stood in the middle room
on the main floor. No % ParA-dve. This space Vas
set aside for the family and the pailpeaie's' anu
.he Two remaining rooms were hardly large enough
t. accommodate the number OF friends VINO Were
anxious TO pay tn last honors to William II. "s-
born At the request OF the family. flowers Were
dispensed with. and The coffin was unaiornei. eA-
cept for The palm leay ~aich c9t'!.i a.. samuel
Sloan, William Walter rhelrz u I:l1
William +. Dodge. ". ); l. Man naii,7 !, ~
Johnson William y. Sloan Abram , Hewitt J'hN
NJ Toucey and Edwin Sturss. DIT. - .b.
Runtured ana Crippled. OF which Mr. Osborn was
a conspicuous and valuable member. aad ~ NE
sented by is president. William b l,ham ana ~, ~
following members Of n board ol pss
Clarke. William II. Mac ]r Cornelius ani'I K KIN,
David Wolf BshGp Johm md J. Wa,tr Web6
Promptly at 1920 o'clock the Men iessohn Quart ri
CHM Stationed on.a nalcony overlooking the main
H. McIvainc read from the scripture ana o',"fel
a short PRAYER The quartet club sang Jesus a.
Thou Wit and "Peace. Perfect fenGe ,os S1h
touching effect. after which ths ton' ~ 'O''
A special train conveyed the body and mem nI"
~ The family and friends Garrisons iud-
son where the burial took place. Among th3a'
present were D. Willis James; charles Il tI iart
Rowland Davis H. H. Henry. W. f. Rogers -. -
Arnold " Carson, J. ]. edwin Genera '""y'
Mullisan Samuel Sloan, j.; John \; eWat.'
j. " Pinchot Dr. " r Bull Thatcner Fark m' soG
win - Stuart Dodge Jacob Wendl!l Stuy Ee1 IN
Fish. y. a. Murdoch, $ Thorn. 'ifofss I,uii.f
J9nob Wendover Edwin sturges: Or II WI "i9-
ney Frederick Sturges. Eliot NoTtohi nr; "
hazard cutting " g staTgis w Icn Kinsil'iT abor
* II Beard Dr W. q. Wyle, Ashbei Green ana
william Hartman Brown ,.,. a..l a. -
,rhn services at Garrisons were simple ana WIZ
attended bv the family and pallbearers only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
TIE TROCBLE WITH THE LAND.

FTUI1 NE ITtT0'
They say that the mountaineers OF Kentucky. Ten
nessee and adj Joining States have sense OF humor
and possibly they have not BE that as 1t may, as
rode by "A miseraby poor hillside farm one day. on
the headwaters Of Big SANDY. | saw the farmer
sitting the fence. chewing a bite OF long green
very cOmplacently
Good morning ! said: 'how far is it to Fam
shaws milo"
Bout three miles In the way you've got to go"
he replied In whisper.
Another question or two brought the same whis-
pered answer.
cold?' , ..,.,,
mo. mister" he whispered again taint that.
rs this Yer farm I'VE been Twin It fer ten
years. an the lands 80 dern pore hant been able
10 raise nay voice on II fer the last I'VE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THEY VOTED NEARLY ALL DAY
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF soRosIs.
MRS. FANNIE PRITCHARD HELMCTH CHOSEN
PRESIDENT AFTER CLOSE CONTEST-SOME
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION As TO THE
HARMONIOUS CHARACTER or
THE MEETING.

TIE MEETING.
Sherry large ballroom presented an animated
scene yesterday. For nearly entire day Sorosis
batted with its annual election and it not
until nearly D. that the result was announced.
Sorosis's officers virtually elected only once
in three ycars That is the limit OF time set by the
constitution for officer to and it is unusual
that an officer is not reelected to serve long
the constitution allows. The election Of q president
was the chief business Of the day yesterday the
term Of office of Mrs. Jennie de Ia NJ Lozicr hav
ing expired Mrs Alma Calder Johnston and Mrs.
Fannie +. iemuth were the two candidates, and
the contest a close one Mrs. Helmuth
winning by majority Of ten votes.
The ticket elected was follows: President,
Fanny i. Helmuth; first vice president. Jennie de
la NJ Lozier. second vice-presdent. Mary y. New
ton; third vice-presdent. Henrietta Marvin EX-
ecutive Committee. Il. Louise Dernorest Margaret
r. Yardley, Laura D. Ievn. Jeanette ~ I.eeper
and Christina J. HiSley; recording secretary,
Naude X Clarke; corresponding secretary, Mary
Dame Han: assisting corresponding secretary. Mary
l.. G. Baker treasurer Sarah T.. Youmans auditor,
o ta'1.it; Reception committec Minnie T. smson
literature. Carrie Stow Wait; art, +. NJ. Scott
Park: education. Stella Goodrich Russell; house
and home Sarah l.. Roys; business women; Mary
minor officers elected unanimously. With
1T was the most harmonious, ceInesI ana mos!
dgnifed election have ever mad IN Sorosls'
SAID of the members, enthusiastically.
There is no u.s. talking about =, there are two
factions" said another, money ana brain ana
Without telling her name Both sides could not
win. Of course and il natural that there
should be a little warmth of feeling after long
busy session ~ -
Mrs Ielmuth is the wife Of DR.. william Tod
Hcmuth. she assisted in the founding of the
slower and Hahnemann hospitals in New-York
she assists her husband and keeps his books. She
lives at No. 90 Madison-dNc.
Mrs Johnston is the wife Of J. II. Johnston.
she organized the work for the benefit of the I'M
fortunate little mothers of New-YOTk and de-
votes much of her time to the organize ton. she
is writer, ana is we'll informed upon literature
and
Sorosis VIII give lis annual breakfast on March
49, vhcn the officers Will be Installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
IIE,TII ANENI.E THEATRE.

A change Of bin made at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night and Miss Kathrne Clemmons
presented herself in play called Mrs Dascot
II Miss Clemmons should ever become an actress
her proceedings would be entitled to public con-
sheraton. At present she is in the rudimentary
stage Of development. and change OF progrdiLine
is not an evidence of capacity Nothing more than
a record OF the event. and an expression or good
wishes seems lust now 70 be required in this case
Acting is an art that cannot be learned in a DAY,
and a proper respect for the achievements OF us
worthy professors would seem TO indicate that the
orrnrfs 81 an neon peient beginner should not De
hailed with reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
rop THE CITIZENS RELIEF FUND.

The following additional subscriptions to the
ci,iz-ns' Relief Fund were received yesterday al
IN. Mayors Office. VI G. Miller. g. Joseph h"Hh-
reu slo,. Richard C. Welt. 81. Carrerc liastng@
CO.. to,, Vanderbilt s.: John : Wright. &D,
AIfre5 A. Smith 4 CO.. 81. total. So
John s Wright. farmer Of Greeni"ld' FRANKLIN
coun,v Mass walked into the Mayors ono" yes
teroav and handed TO John H. NHBI'' IN ".tI'S
,,,t. ahnut %ew-Yorb's unemployed IN tho papers; ,
he sail, 'aud came al the Way lio'' "'''""'''
10 give my subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
ONE YEAR or ULUOCHACH.
TIMES WORSE INSTEAD or BETTER

TIMES WORSE INSTEAD or BETTER
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The Democratic party was voted INTO power on
tho distinct pledge that II would give IN" country
better times relieve the working classes from OPP
pressions and abuses and In all directions aHtahct
Inc general prosperity Times nave been the worst
experienced in a generation. The commercial fail
ures have been without precedent In number there
never were so many men In idleness and want, ana
the Government seems utterly incompetent TO cope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
A FEW LINKS.
From The London Spectator.

From The london Spectator.
have been much interested by your quotation or
Lord I.oveiacc's memorandum of Lord onsiows
acouaintanc with a man who had witnessed klns
Charless execution II confirms treasu,e ~, S'orS
of mine In January. 1863. Lord Brougham TOO me
that when he IA lad in Edinburgh ms Oh auni
told him she had been shown man VINO mau s'I ~
In Whitehall to see King Charles eAecu'eu, i9
was explaining to me how few Inks were neeueu
to form n chain OF historical evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
Ex.PRESIDEXT HARRISON - "a ~ A''"
San lose. cal. March FIX President Harrison
u,.nt to Palo Alto this morning

co,crpr r0R THE AID OF SICK BABIES
An interesting and instructive afternoon is prom rom,
An - nose who attend the concert at the hotel
at sy and Ffhnys given n a %@d or the
auspices '" tho New-York Post-Graduate Hos
papie' saturday. at 3 ?. m. The director of the
p'al n'~' or,on bradley formerly director Of The
in The reS1 o give Sh Week
known F aF benet Of charity They Include Miss
for ur ~. Dnuglas. soprano; Mrs Adele J." Bad
Kate Percy 81 Mckinley. tenor: Percy Aver
wn' harwone and Miss Martina Iohnstons the
SWedlSh Nio',' I'M. entertainment Mrs. Will
i ins d. barbour Miss BerryW Wra Nrs r. NJ Car
nochah Nh, ;S valentine q. Hall. Mrs. Horace J.
S s among Ms Rf Ss Ss"sf OF
ana ana nm cnnmittee from whom tickets may be OBJ
ME- Hdrf ra'. Johnson Mis- Miss w sase
BloodsWV4'ss ia rbour and Miss Nettie Thurber
4,..o, a. Woerx's IMPERIAL BEER" now
hest table Deer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

WHAT WAS DONE IN THE SENATE.
Az AMENDMENT OFFERED TO THE GREATER
NETWORK Bu.I.-oTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Albany. March (SpeclaD.-Senajor OConnor
said tonight that he thought he should push his
bill providing for an equal division of the cleo
ton inspectors II the state between the Repub-
lean ana the Democratic parties just as II IS.
"Objcction is made - the provision making a
state convention the judge Of the regularity Of
a county organization" said Senator O'Connor.
but it seems 70 me there must be some party
authority named in the bill To which to appeal
when Mayors are in doubt which faction OF a
political party Is entitled to the election inspect
ors There must be a uniform system OF ap-
pointing the inspectors and a uniform system ot
appealing ID certain public authority to nominate
the men ft 70 b. inspectors. The bill is far
on. l. gives To- thu Republican party an addi-
tional election inspector in New-York. and 10 the
Democratic party an additional one IN RepuoA-
can rural neighborhoods. That VIII insure there
being active and intense parusans al every
polling place IN ne state - dei"Nu 'He ll'e'tS'S
" their special party"
Senator Mcmahon introduced to-n9ht an I'M
portant amendment to the Greater New ork
bin. II reads follows. IL IN the city or New
York or IN any city. town. or village named IN
This act the proposition in faVO" ot consonda-
tion shall fail u receive majority on the nisH-
est vote cast at srrh election for state officers
in such city. town. or village II shall be held 10
have been defeated or decided in the negative
and shalt be- 40 certified by the Secretary or
state. as required by the preceding section.
The Scnat. passed tonight. after two hours
debate. Senator Mullins's bill giving remarkable
new charter to the city ~ OSWego' Inc chat'eI
,,,s draw, no hv DR. Clark. Of OswcgO and has
been termed "governm. NJ by lottery. since the
electors choose their rulers in a somewhat bind
fold maper.
senator Persons Introduced a bill lowering the
chatges for telephone seINlee IN the various
cities and towns If the state. \ bill was intro
duced 10y Senator Robertson providing mat the
p,rl, polio II Ncw-York shall receive $1,000
yearly FOR their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
HoRAcE GREELErS REAL M0NrMENE

From The Rochester Post-Express
,,,uo ~ uo,o ,,r..ley may be erected in New-fork
Inc Cronia,' a statuesque man, but many
hanasomer. more graceful ard bt't! e" nave
There Is an excellent statue Of Greeley at the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE EXPLANATION SIMPLE.
~. alalr

From The Boston Advertiser.
The transition from apparent popularity 70 The
election has been so marked and absolute That II
can De explained by nothing put me iact that me
conspicuous failure in It's noticeable lack OF appre-
citation of the needs and demands OF the nation.
THE WORST CLEVELAND YEAR YET.
From the Troy Press DemJ.
Tomorrow viii make another year OF Grover
Cleyeiand~and We frankly confess that It is the
worst when il should have been the best or the I'VE
\ SORRY YEAR FOR EVERYBODY.
From The New-York Sun demJ.
the 2sstb day Of Mr. Cleveland's second term finds
the President in the Dismal swamp, and the
e. MOI OF despair That Is the balance sheet Of the
Years business. 1t has been a sorry year for
Democracy
UNSATISFACTORY.
From The ST. Louis Post-D!spatch DEM.
on the whole the first year Of Democratic ad-
,,iis,ration has been unsatisfactory. The country
has not obtained what 1t asked for nor what IL had
a right TO expect
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
From The Providence Journal dnd).
A wear ago yesterday Grover Cleveland began the
term OF his political decline; and in The quie, sun
day hours spent away from 6Gh me batteries and
me events OF the last twelve months. he may per-
haps have been reminded Of what is certainly true
| and his position in American political history If
David b. Hill had succeeded in beating him in the
| convention OF 1882
| BUSINESS PARALYZED. PARTY WRECKED
| From The Albany Express.
| Mr. cleveland has been in office for one yesr-and
| what a year II has been, He has paralyzed the
business Of the country and wrecked the Democracy
THE COUNTRY READY TO ANSWER.
From The New-York Herald dnd).
what have the Democrats done for The country?
The onars.s u. be deaf indeed e they . 10 hear
the oIninous murmurs that are rising around them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
WILLIAM H. WEAVER FOR MAYOR OF

Albany. March Tho leading members ~ the
citizens Committee OF Fifty. OF Albany tonight
,-irfuollv 81 cc,ei a c.nidate fcr Mayor In the
person Of william II. Weaver a prominent url-
Der merchant Mr. Weaver IL IN edrnes' Repuo-
lcln and h. Will receive tn" supper OF TIE Re-
puliicaus and Independent Democrats " the CITY.
his election seems assured H. View of the dsss H.
s.ons In the Democratic parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
Special \ otlrss.
Bangs & Co..

7so AND al BROADWAY.
WILL SELL At AUCTION
THURSDAY AID FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
At , O'CLOCK.
4 MISCELLANEOUS coLLBrTioN OF
BOOKS.
,.h ~. and NOW General Literature and Americana
also Portraits and other Engrayinss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
AMONG THE SUFFERING POOR
WHAT \ WALK IN THE CROWDED TENE-
MENT-HOUSE DISTRICT DIsCLOSES.
INSTANCES or ESPECIAL DEsTITUTIoN-RE-
LIEF THROUGH THE TRIBUNE FUND
-INvEsTiGATING THE CASES.

LIEF THROUGH THE TRIBUNE FUND
INVESTIGATING THE CASES.
While it would be the most natural thing In the
world for those who have a warm corner in their
hearts for the sunerines Of the poor in these try
Ing times To- wish for continuation OF the sur
shine of yesterday. it IS 10y means certain, II
the wish were realized. that it would be un-
mixed blessing. When, FOR example. Tribune re-
porter went IL the afternoon 10 some OF the
places and people where were delivered packages
of groceries from The Tribune coal and Food
Fund. he found in some Of the sitting tenement
houses visited many OF the conditions for epi-
the city We're visited suddenly with period 81
warm weather. Clinton. Broone Attorney. Lud-
low and Delaney are the names Of Some Of the
streets visited. The reporter wen; in company win
one Of the workers whom the Rev. W. F. Elsing
pastor Of the Dewitt Memorial Church. in Riv-
ington-st.. employs 70 distribute the food they
receive It at the storeroom. No. IS Rivngton-st
The man who carried the things earned well what
he paid dollar day.
II can speak five languages" said he. and was
employed a bookkeeper M $50 week up To eight
months ago. haven't done any work since except
this which am glad to ge-a dollar n day.
lie is a married man with a family. and - hc
rested on the nth floor Of big tcnemeni-house I'm
Eroome-st. under his big load of provisions. he
said do YOU think the times VIII ever change
skirts of his coat kissed his hands and made other
demonstrations Of gratitude which were unmis-
takably earnest and sincere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

4 NEW DEPUTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
AIbanv. March Attorney Ger erll Hancock has
apuolnr,,l F. 81 Parsons of Wecdsport, as a dep
uty Attorney -GencrlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
,.vor,,es. but they never carried a blue
,srocRA7rC CATTLE FOR SALE.

.r.,cJ fayorUes, D"' N-N'
Ibbon. - -
,n,srocRATIC CATTLE FOR SALE.
,,born sales which have already been
Inv "a 20, his summer are likely to be Of more
si,orv interest in addition to the late
ma" ma" J,o.,ive's famous herd at Underley. which is
I@o s,-,,sed OF In July. the Duke Of Northumber-
~ n,se herd is Of the best in the King
co." In sell off about eighty head. and the Kim
,oi,o, shorthoins. which the grandfather OF the
49, mike OF Manchester had brought TO such
th standard Of merit, are also 10 come In the
ra,. while a third ducal herd to be sold Is mat
" wsIheck the Duke of Portland having decided
IAN giving up some of his home farms ana selling
oe his shorthorns.
A TRIUMPH IL SHlPBulLpiNG'
Nc yo,row is 10 be congratulated upon MS most
,an. achievement He has constructed vessel
.o,oble Of steamns twenty-eSht knots an hoHT
h,cb g considerably in excess of the speed at
.a,ne1 nv the fastest trains between say London
end Hastings or Portsmouth. The Hornet mas neoh
rt,ed with patent water-tubc boilers, designed ny
,be firm instead of the locomotives OF the Acmi-
roltv pattern which placed in the HaNocN
which has given her an increased speed o. one ana
half knots The highest speed hitherto OBTAINED
is twenty-seven knots. The Hornet Is therefore
nv far the fastest vessel in the world May We
have many of them EDNN ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Office $50 eth.ave corner o3ds,.. n. 7.
rrNgIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - m,nu.S
80, Cr.-d -enrraI Depot: private station az CO.
,r,nc. Once Is East i?i-st. Telephone CALI Do -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

None are registered bat heads ~ families who
have lived in Ncw-Nork for more Than year ana
then ONLY after q thorough investigation. MI en-
,,.yers Of labor are earnestly requested to com
i.upl,afo with this bureau. Men ar fuInl h"h TOT
hin kinds o. indoor and outdoor labor. alto book
keeu.rs clerks mechanics. hOU~'hnl. servants ana
roachmeu Communications should tr sent 10
Oliver Summer Teall. chairman of th" fro'lSlonhl
commute al the Crrmoruc Mission. 80. l"i West
-, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

trance to The Tribune Building IN New. YORK; oui
better than maj ble or bronze as monument u
Greeley is "The Tribune" itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

Il came across another typical Instance ~ t'rrim"
restitution yesterday In tnc case - man who as
.Ir.l me that he nal taken tn" last thing 10 the
house chat was ~ any value - th" la"n-h'p
When / asked for the ticket h~ t''h % package
containing eighteen ~ them out ~ bis pocket anu
showed me- that g. was four clrilcs'cks Do hai
pawn.l They were originally q wedding present
gave him the principal ami interest. ani b" r.
leased them. promising Dot @ pawn th'fn hhAN.
without seeing ne r., family lived I'D ne =
cents received until a large btsk"' q Tribune pro
visions arrived. giving them heart ana hope i'r
"a. future.
The Rev Mir Fising tai that D. COTE" coull D.
SONY with fh. other things. lf WDuI B." % great ai
vantage. These poor peop' all c'amor for c"n""
sil be-. "lu flrt. believe thrt o'I.i n"i Only i've
hu- thrive on 'f
4 large number - those relieved through m"
agency u thls clergyman are Hebrews. Many
of nose relieved come ana have thcIT names en-
rolled AMI await their turn % hr irN""ugff.i
Will. In other cases me names ar" s'nt ifi w o.
try t. have tho names sen, DO whenever '.9i"l'
e,iI Mr. Elslug. "duI avoid it.sd'tng %
rro.,l as wei a. unnecessary publicity boz e. matter
which We all know is 50 entirely charitable" ana
uu selfish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

,..dl.s,on & woer1s IMPERIAL BEER" now
~ isadng and best table Deer. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
NorRlsuING ROOD SUPPLIED.

The family pays so - rent a month for three
small. ul-smellinS rooms. and the Oldest Of the
children is only seven years. II WAS with difficulty
that the reporter and his companion made their
way out for on each floor crowds II women ana
children blocked the Railways. looking As poverty
stricken AMI badly in need of relief as the poo
pie jus; visited
This was = specimen of the beginning ~ the WORK
81 minsiering ID The wants of l'" families "H's'
mos and addresses had been secured ny the IfeN.
Mr. El-inL. an! whose circumstances hai been IN
pose. This list be- furnished To The Tribune funl.
ana Yesterday "a load of food Arrived ana was
stored IL The basement Of building adloinns
the church. II the contributors - IN" irhuhr
Fund" said the Rev. Nh Es.ne could So, WIN
what graf. fuIc tr~ir gifts az received. ana Do"
mach misery .s renewed hy this iJt!N Ill, ih"'
would ioel ubuulantly rewarded f,r tac.r Kindness.
have been working og the East SO" f"r eleven
wears. and have seen moro misery and suffering
iriug fhe last tl.er months th"n during the pre-
v.ous f.n years icw days ago "t" OF ou'
missionaries visited family wnrr" three emil
Greu were lying on tn moor i'll inias am
FAINT from hunger Tine father was 'rf!nE ana
praying for d.lin o. cpd d. misery. To" irnnnr
provisions worked wonders fnr f~o - th" chili
zoo older being exhausted H- 90 b' uuhil" -
take ..v .l.ri-hWcnt The physician Waoin J
son. ID fhe home Two days i'tDr' the poor Aii.,
bong d.,l assured me that it was q case oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
WORK or THE FREE LABOR BUREAU

The report 81 the Free Labor Bureau FOR yester
day Is a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

From The ST. Louis Post-Dspatch dem).
on the whole the first year OF Democratc ad
nns not obtained what 1t asked for. nor what 1t hat
a right 10 expect