The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1874, Page 8

8 KIND HEARTS. Feeding the Famishing, Consol- ing the Comforless and Caring for the Sick. THE COST OF CHARITY Theatrical Managers to the Rescue. SCENES AT THE SOUP KITCHENS. An Anonymous Gift of $500 by a Young Lady. vfhe literature of charity has ita eloquent char- Ateristica, and they are somewhat marked in the Qarratives and communications given below. give, and to give generously, wisely an Promptly, bas come to be the daily of a large number of our citizens, The need ior ‘this Kindliness of heart, and this broad generosity is made more and more apparent as the districts | y_ 4m which the poor reside are more carefully visited | H, H. Gammon... Dy volunteer visitors, who are moved to this minis. tration of mercy by “that touch of nature that wakes the whole world ’kin.” THE SOUP KITCHENS. Yesterday 3,650 persons, by actual coant, were Bapplied with good, wholesome and sustaming poup at the eight diferent soup kitchens estap- Msned under the direction of Mr. L. Delmonico. Four new soup kitchens were organized yesterday, wWpening at ten o'clock. The poor people of the Twentieth ward, colored and white, had as much soup as they could drink. The best organized Ritcnen is in the Sixth ward, where 240 gallons of soup were delivered from ten o’clock in the morn- ing from two boilers. At the Centre street soup Kitchen the system ts perfect, under the supervi- gion of Mr. Morgan Jones and Oaptam Kennedy, of ‘the Sixtn precinct police. An officer is detailed, Frank Caddell, who investigates every case and who will not allow impos tors to obtain the soup, To-morrow Mr. Ranhoffer will apply to Mr. Delmonico for another boiler of 120 gallons to supply the poor of the Sixth ward. In the Twentieth ward there was a soup house established in Thirtieth street, next door to the police station, The soup house wasin @ base- ment and it was iatended for colored people. The tron kettle contained 00 galions of ne soup made from the best beef and lentils, Lentils are very smail peas of a coffee color. In the stables of the mounted squad, in Thirty-arst street, there was @ 120 gal: lon Kettle of boiling soup at ten o’clock yester- day morning. The Eighteenth ward kitchen, in | avenue A, near Nineteenth street, was frequented | yesterday by nearly 300 persons, 3 great number of ‘Whom were Germans. The soup kitchen at No. lg Wooster street was crowded late inthe day. A number of colored people called and carried out soup to their families, At the East ‘Way soup house, near Market street, soup kettle was exhausted at an early hour, just after noon. is @ thickly populated district, and it will be necessary to have nother 120 gallon boiler immediately, which wiil be furnished by Mr. Ranhoffer. ihe chef will sur- nish a mutton and barley broth to all who may call on Sunday at the diflerent soup kitchens which are tow established in the Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, Fourteenth, Eignteeuth and Twentieth ‘wards (two soup houses 1m this ward). Every day @ different soup will be [urnished to the poor peo- pie. The colored people oi the Twentieth ward have a good soup of the best beef material @iven them—no difference being made where sex, @ge or color is concerned. the it may be necessary that captains of police who | by police business should | ask patrolmen who are on their respective beats | to inform the respectable poor that relie! is near; — @re not pressed heavily that good soup is at hand, and that no hungry, weak and famished man, out of work and without @ penny in his pocket, or a delicate wife, or a puny and struggling child, used to the streets, can 0@ deprived of nourishment, Good warm soup will be furnished to all wuo may ask itat the soup kitchens. PICTURES OF POVERTY. The Bell of St. John’s—A Morning Among the Very Poor—Shylock at the Bed of a Woman in Childbirth—The Firth Avenue of the Depths, ‘The spire of St. John’s is surmounted by a vane that throws upon the streetin front in the early morning the shadow of across. When the clock in tne beliry rang out the hour of eight yesterday there came thronging across this shadow half-clad Sgures of men, women and children, who seemed lake those ghostly visitants Oft seen in spueyres and charnel vaults, Lingering and sitting by a new-made grave. At each clang of the sonorous bell new figures came forth from the intersecting streets adjacent end mingled in the shadow. When the last peal had gone forth from this brazen tongue, speaking to the poor, the iron gates swung mward upon their hinges and a motley gathering began to pour through the courtyard and into the vestibule of the Gaild building. The writer was thinking long after of this magic of the bell, when he heard & Warning sound and it began its clamor again, trying out to the people of the neighborhood the hour often. A little while later and the rattie of QD approaching carriage was heard, and from that time till four in the afternoon there came an end- less procession of coupés, jandaus and clarences, to the doors. Hundreds oj ladies representing the highest circles of culture, refinement and wealth, entered and soon began to busy themselves in aid Of the uplortunates around them. Some came to Offer their services as visitors, and not # lew brought with them lists of those they had already called opon and to whom they had rendered tem- porary assistunce. In the clothing bureau there ‘Was a (earth of supplies,as over $2,000 garments have been furnished to the unciad du-ing the past week, and uniess livers] supplies are soon received but few more can be clothed, SHYLOOK AT THE SICK BRD. In Hadsou street there was accidentally dis- covered @ case Of extreme destitution toat haa been hidden from the earlier visitors. A young mau, of gi been discharged from employment during the panic and Was living bere in poor rooms with his wie and one chid. This young man, thongh daily in close contact with and well known to the members of the Guild, which he had assisted in the days o his prosperity, failed, from a faise pride, to let his distress be known. The wie was jately coudned, and for days before her baby was born aud jor several days since the landlord has kept her tn a constant state 01 terror, from his semi-daily demands jor rent ud his threats to “throw them ali out upon the street without more ado.” The rent has been paid, | and the poor woman and at least jood and shelter for the present. to the orave lady visitors of the erous Learts of New York, THE LOWER FIFTH AVENUE. South Fifth avenue is the shadow of the Fiith ‘@venue of the rich, Rags here take the place of flowers in the CO a and plate glass windows are supplanted by broken panes if @ dingy sash, aud!) wisps of straw and bundles of rags thrust invo the apertures that admit more cold than lugbt. Ina rear bailding at No, 60—a building At rose ed by & narrow passageway reeking With ith—iives ap Ore pair. Their home isa den in a dirty cellar, and you have to bend low as you cross the thresi.old to enter. Once in this place your frst and only anxiety is to get out again, and even ‘the black and fearful court you bave to cross, and the foul alley through tue winding way of which you Must pass, seem inviting when you have for ® Tooment breathed the deadiy gas, miscalied the atmosphere, Of this cellar. Grey vaired and leeble, These two, @ Man and a woman, are siowly dying in this fearful place, The worst cell in the city | ae i#@ sanatorium when compared to such @ aman stye, and to the hopeless inmates of a place like this “death is kind.” They had not tasted Jood for many hours, bat coal and groceries were supplied them, and they are now about as com- jortable a8 a soldier who baving finished a hearty dinner, has surrendered himself as a supper ior sandiies, TUR COMPOSER'S FAMILY. Mr. James |. armstrong, of No. 372 Fifth avenue, Yesterday .orwarded a check tor $60 to the family Of the composer. Other sums are required by the committee to remove the family from their in- Gebtedness, and they will doubtless be received. BOorts are also being made to secure for the fecber am rofessorship im some of our in- jusical Stitadons p vostion for Whisy be is quyneDUy jhanks Guild and the geu- A Lady...... o> cannmnenaindnanieaaasasemma seen PER 6. WILKES, M. D. 8. R., for St. Jonn’s Guild.... sees 25 00 PER CG B HORSLEY. | William J, Florence, for composer’s family 500 THROUGH RRV. J. J. LYON, A. Bandon Abecasis, for Meyer Wolfe...... 50 To | K, Bay (Lrvington)... . . 10 @ a | A Friend (South Orange, N. J.). 200 hapit | Miss K., for Mrs. 5 00 | Hall & Ruckel.... 10 00 | With package of cloching.. 100 ©, W. Pollard (for rent) 200 Wiliam Clary... 25 00 5. Howard, 6 00 20 00 | GC. S., for aged co 5 00 Mrs. W. 1 00 10 00 $131 00 4,593 30 TOUAD wees. carer sscerserenesacce! $4,724 30 Contributions to this fund may be sent to the Broad- | food education and vusiness habits, had | her new-born inant have | NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 71, 1874.—-TRIPLE SHEET. [| qualified and to which his celebrity would add | dustre, THE RELIEF FUND. a ae Donations for the poor received by the HERALD | and not previoasiy acknowledged :— Northampton, Mass., io: man, No, Tank Mots ‘attests. eens nt + $5.00 ARonymous. - £00) Megs Ferree & MeGowan, Cn goes | Saloon, No, 267 Wes! } nrty-foureh atreet... 16 25 | uLe es 3 00 4. He. 4 ys 20 00 H.&, lor Meyer Wolie, Ridge street. 6 00 St. John’s Gulld and the Downtown Poor. The following additional contributions were re- ceived yesterday by itev. Alvah Wiswall for the poor of the Fiith and Bighth wards, and banded to | the Almoner of the Guild, Mr. Henry 0. De Witt:— [Those desiring to visit the office of the Guild will remember tnat it is in the school buildings at- tached to St. Jonn’s chapel, Varick street, between Laight and Beach streets.) THROUGH REV. WILLIAM 1. COOK. ISRALD office; Mi B, Ostrander, Pr surance Compan Leggat, Coliector of Assessmen: New Cours House; George Wilkes, M. D., No. forth Wash- | ington square; G. K. Lanaing, h Hotel; G. J. NN. Zabrisie, Cashier of People’s Bank, corner of and Thompson streets; J, L. Davis, Sheldon & 00,, No. 677 Broadway, Rey. S. H. Weaton, D. D,, No. 8 East Forty-filth street, or to the Rev, Aivah Wiswali, Master of St. John’s Guid, St Jobu’s chape, Varick atreet. Packages of clothing, groceries, &c., should be gent to St. John’s chapel, Varick street, beuween | Laight and Beach streets, or i an order be sent &@ jayor Havemeyer, City Hall; O. V. | esident of tne Merchants’ Fire In- | 4 id Mire, Judge. wpaay,, No. 19 West Tbirty-toird rs, Judge, 0. esi 6 street; Mrs. Josdbn Delaicla, No. 475 Ft avenue and Mrs. F. P. Karle, No. 8 West Mity-seound sect have kindly consented to receive subscrip> ons. THE CHARITY EXHIBIT. The Dispensers of Charity Who Fear to Let Their Lights Shine—Some Start- ling Facts for Those Who Have Money to Disburse Through Charitable So- cieticoA Mathematician Points a Moral Between Catholic and Protes- tant Cnarities, The effort of the HgRaLp to give a faithful pic- | | ture of the noble work of the charitable matitu- | tions of the city by publishing a synopsis of the | receipts, expenditures ana salaries of all, 80 a8 to | | | | i | clearly exhibit to the most simple minded the | | figures, bas created @ furor that has driven many | oMcers of charitable institutions (which will 2ot bear investigation) into silence and called out let, | ters from hundreds of donors to these instituuons, asking for @ still further ventilation of the 1o- stitutions, with a view of making the dis- honest honest apd the reckless ecouomical, The Bureau of Charities has met with the | same difficulty that the HERALD does to secure complete returns; bat investigations made by a representative of the HERALD yesterday, at the | Bureau of Charities and other institutions, show | that the alphabetical list of the HERALD 1a the only | complete directory of the charitable and benevo- | lent societies of the city. On that list there are nearly 300 institutions which have been asked for information, and the responses will be seen in the statements given below. | Beiow will be found reports yesterday received at this office and at the Bureau of Charities :— | The following were sent to the HERALD yester- | day:— NEW YORE INTIBMARY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN FOR Yes ENDING JaNUagyY 1, 1876 Received from city. ..... Received irom ower sources. Total receipts... Tota! tor relief. a | Pala tor salaries, matron, servant physician.. } Total payments... Less sularics.... Total for relief... . SOCIETY FOR KELIXF OF HALF ORPHAN AND DESTITOTE CHILDREN FOR 1873, } Received from city.... * Received trow other source: Total receipts. | Paid for salaries & Amonnt expended in reitet.. Less salar: Actual for relief........... eres el eee The following information 1s obteined from re- ports made by the various societies to the Bureau | of Charities at No. 63 Third avenue, An examina- -tion Oi these reports, which Mr. Rieings Ha ead | Kindly permitted a representative of [ERALD to go Over, shows that many ol the institutions fail to give the Mnancial work in detail, In the absence of any response to the HERALD’s request | for explicit details, the tollowimg is taken irom the | Charity Bureau reports:— KLTRRING ARMS, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH STREET | AND TENTH AVENUE, FOR i! Annual receipts 18,000 to $19,000 00 Annual expenditure; 8.000 to $19,403 U0 Paid in salaries Ges), 3,000 00 | Paid for relief. Present number of inmates: Bt, ANDREW'S SOCIETY, FOR 1873, | Received (abo $4,000 v0 id for salaries $350 | Paid tor reliet (abo 2700 2 Total expenditar | Families relieved. | MAGDALENE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, RIGHTY-KIGHTH STRE! AND ¥IFTR AVENUM, FOR 1873, Anoual receipts.. Annual expenditure: ‘Less paid ib salaries. . | | Totat paid tor relief... | st, LOKR’S MOK YOR AGED AND INDIGENT WOMRN, XO, 487 HUDSON AND CORNER KIGHTY-NINTH STRERT aND MADISON E, FOR 187k. Annuai receip(s. about... | Anual expenditures, about... Leas paid for salaries. | Total paid for relief. EW YORK DISFENSARY, CONNER CENTRE AND WHITE STRERTS. Annual receipts $11,000 00 «$38,000 00 ++ $44,000 09 os WO | Annual expendicn | Less paid tor stiaries, & | Number of samiiies | | wew rore pisre: Annual receipis, Annaal expendi | Less salaries... a | Number of sick healed | WESTERN DisrRNSARY } NINTH AVENUE, FOR | Annual receipte........ Annual expenditures, Less saiaries paid... . Total expended for relic: NEW YORK ORTHOPEDIC DIsrENS. WOMEN AND CHILDREN, NO. 334 1873. | 'Y, NO. 126 RAST FLFTY-NiNTHL ws72, + $13,668 33 $8,562 22 | annual receipts. | Avnual expenditu Less salary of asois' 133 33 Total for relief... $5,445.99 Families relieved 3 aig NEW YOWK MOM AND SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY, NO. 120 WEST SIX- TRENTM STRRET, FOR 1875, Annual receipts... s.ssresees $24,000 00 Annual expenditure 24,000 0 Less salaries paid Total for relief........ @AY FUND FOR AIDING PROTR: STANT WIDOWS TO THEIR CHILDREN, YOR 1873. Annaal receipts... Annual expeuditures. Receipts over expenditures. PRELPS UNION MISSION, NO, 535 BAST THIRTY-FiFTH sTREET, BRANCH OF CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY, FOR 187% Annual receipts... Annual expenditures. Less malaries paid. Annual receipts... Annual expenditures. Less salaries paid... Total for relief. $2,450 00 | YOUNG WOuEN'S aiD SOCIATION, NO. 86 Bast FOURTH 187 Annual recetpts. Annual expenditure: Paid lor saiaries abouy Total for reljef.+. i | Teva, Annual receipts. ¥, No. 149 Broadway; Audrew W. | Le: GIRLS’ LODGING MOUAR, NO. 27 sr, MaRx’s PLACE. rox 1873, | the numerous non-Catholic charities produces a | ing the distress now existing in t OF BH ACK'S BRANCHES OF CUILDREN'S a1D SOUIKTY). recelp&™... - Annual expenditures. $4on 32 “Less salaries 1,000 08 Total 10F Feliel,..ssesseseeseeeecoeecesesaneescese SOOO 3D This return is made by Mrs. Hurley, the matron, excep! that for salaries (estimated) of Mrs, Huriey, (matron), Miss Pendergrass (teacher of sewing machive) and Mise Ge (bousek. ir), who are drawing salaries, @athoritics ee that Mrs. Hurley is an excellent selection for the po sition she fills, BNEW YORK PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY, (o84s’ BOMK), WO S04 MULBERRY STREET. FOR 923.106 73 9 23 “2 Thn 7 Annual expenditures. Less salaries pald..... Am ASYLUM, SEVANTH STRERT AND TUIRD AVENUE, Annual receipts trom May, 1873, to Anpyai expenditures trom May, 1872, to. May, i " SeVENTY- May, 1873... $70,658 26 84 94 Sie 0 Less suluries paid trom May, Total for relief... Number of iumates at present = ST, JOSKPA’S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, EAST RIGHTY-FLEST 5 AND MADISON AVENUE, Annaal receipts... ae ones rereee $27,697 98 Annual expenditures $27,054 34 ‘Less salarics—eugiueer ai 1,156 00 Total for relief. seer ee $26,498 34 Number of inmates... a 170 ST, GEORGE'S SOCIETY, FOR THE YRaw 1873. Annual receipts... oe $4,000 00 Annual expenditures 00 00 Less salac yo almouel baa cy Expended in relief... OME FOR FALLEN AND YRIERDLERS GIRLA HO, 86 wer Annual expenditr ,$8,000 to $10,000 00 Less salaries: eeeneees 1,800 0 $8,194 00 Total tor relief. . Present pumber of inmate: CHURCH MISKION TO DEAF MUTES, OFFICE NO, 9 WES? KIGH! RENTH BTREKT, VOR 1873, Annaal receipts. . Annual expenditure: Less sularies paid. Total for relief... Annual receipts... Anpaal expenditures. ss Salaries. Expemted in relief... RN CHILDREN’S KDUCATIONAL AND RELIEF ASSOCLATIC GRAND STREET, FOR 1873. ‘Annual receipts (about). ~ 3 ano 48 - $3,500 00 ‘Annual expenditu 8.400 00 a paid in salar 7 Nothing Total sor relies... w POCIRTY FOR RELIE CHILDREN, NO. 67 WEST TENTH STREET, FOR 1873. Annual receipts, $20,305 91 Annual expenditures ‘Lese salaries paid (exc! Total for relief. * See report made to HERALD office. SOCIRTY FOR BELIEF OF POOR WIDOWS WITH SMALL CHIL DREN, FOR 187%" Annual receipts. Anuual expendi Less salaries Total for reliet. 9,000 00 Nothing Recapitulation. Expended Cost of Dis. ia bursing, Sub Relief. artes. a. x y year rahe mt TO HERALD OFFICE, ew York infirmary for Women (abd Children nisi sanins see $4268 00 81,240 00 Society tor Beliei’o rphai cedar 15,732.00 4,218 00 RETOUNS M. Guanitres, Sheltering Arms.. 6,000 00 $3,000 00 8. Andrew's soci 2,760 00 350 00 | | Magdalene Benevolent 953 25, 108 87 Bt. Luke's Home tor Aged, éc. 316.00 634 00 New York Dispensary ........ 000 00 Not given. New York Dispensary” for Sick 1,200 00 Notgiven. . 24800 ew York Orth ye 133 33 New York Howe and School of in anstsy 24,000 00 920 00 Jay Fund, £0 ® 1,080 09 4c) t Zouna Womgars Aid: Aapoein 7,000 00 aw v0 uri's Lodging House, rei Prote ‘Boiscopai City’ Mission hed cha rotesiant cop: ty 01 BOCIELY pavesesss +. -reeear + ssse 9,888 53 15,710 75 Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum TH 10,550 00 Bt vorep: 495, 1,156 00 St George's Society... 315) 00 ‘360 00 one for Fallen Women and Friendless Girls... 8,196 00 1,806 09 Charch Mission to Deaf Mutes. 192 00 1,825 v0 St Joseph's (Roman Catholic) Home ior Uhildren 5,667 00“ Nothing. Children’s Educauion: PS naaeR ES 3,400 00 jociety for ae... ++ 9,000 00 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED IN THE HERALD, Hoffman Dispensary..............-. $900 Industrial School, Ninth avenue 1,059 91 tor Girls. . 16,283 00 1,882 00 Working Women’s Protective Union. seep eseceeees SEBS OO ‘1,129 Children's Aid Society (estimated). 79.763 SF | 91' 289 St. Luke's Hospital ; ..$32,310 78 $1895 9 Women's Aid socie' te Training uirls 8,017 13 600 00 Central Disvensa: 1,900 09 Union Home and School tor Chil- dren of Volunteers....... 1,196 00 Belyian Benevolent Society. Nothing, Alsace and Lorraine societ Wilson industrial School * 4,850 00 21,624 00 5,620 20 8,857 66 New tngland Society ‘968 10 Western Dispensary 365 New York Infant Asylum Womens Eaucational trial Soci . 1,300 00 Midnight Mission 1,206 00 Female Guardian Society . ot 32 Northwestern Dispensary. 8,403 75 415 00 Protestant Kpiscopal Church Or wbeiala Rpbcopa Church iidme 7 a feth piscopal Chure 10,852 81 1,717 70 417611 8,849 84 Strangers’ 9,016 00 ‘984 00 psana rt + 21,600 00 3,000 00 clectic Medical Dispensary + 614 00 $60 00 Frencn Benevolent Society + 634200 Nothing. Free Dormitory for Wornen > "0 0 rT) Society for the Relief of Bund... 3181 09 «1,149 00 iren's 4,00) 00 ‘25 00 St Stephen’ i tae ts or test ... §817 88 Nothing. Association for Refrienaing Children and Young Uirls.........0. » 4,106 94 738 52 Famaritan Home for aged Men. 0443 1,080 29 Cancer Dispensary. 762 36 '360 00 Fifty-first street Bri House ‘ 9.60 9 Nothing, New York Dis) 6,100 00 5,280 ‘Throat and Chest Dispensary + 1,130 00 ‘0 U0 Society St Vincent de “Paul, THFOC FORMER... cece ese eee + 113.076 00 Nothing Woman's Pyisom Association, i87 715 Howard Mission and Home for tle Wanderers .. 6904 33 Northeastern Disp. 1.370 00 New York Eye and iar infirmar: 8,452 00 German Ladies’ Aid Soe! 45 00 E 400 00 House of Good Shepher 53h 62 Roman Catholic Foundii 700 00 Home tor incurable: 6,150 93 St Vincent's Hospit Piss BS Northern Dispensary. 31399 St Vincent's Home tor Bo: 764 00 Hotise aud School of Industry 6,790 0U home sor Aged Men aud Coupies dothing. Women’s Aid society. .... ‘600 dew York Joying an hay iy as Society for Relief of Ruptar: Crippled .00 12,439 46 \ Yorkville Dispensary. pepperans 88 32 Homan Cathoile House of Gooa | Shepherd.........-....+ 318,559 97 1,148 98 Ladie-’ Five Points Misuon. 046 9 New York Juvenile Asylum Ronan Catholic Protector: 042 10,374 Aged and Inir BB WB cnrncecne srenrcs sins. 10,845 27 1,274 30 Society for Heiiet of" Women ‘aid Chiliiren ..... : + 193159 Nothing. Hospital 33 30) Feinale Chrisuan Home New York Upthaimic H New York Colored Hom St. John’s Guild....... Shelter tor Kespectable sssees Home for Aged Women, Church ‘ot Holy Communion. Nothing. Female City Mission ‘3 Ohapin Home lor Age rt House of Rest for Co: 1.860 00 Hebrew Benevolent societ 750 00 New York Institute for Blind ; 19,805. 1 House of Rejuge, Randall's Isiand., New York City Mission, ror missi . 48,622 99 ‘man Society 2456 0D izabeth’s Hospital. 5,uu 00 Nothing. side German Hosp i“ — Every intelligent reade: the “charity exhibit” can draw his own couclusions trom the above, Comparisons are permitted, and hence space is given to a correspondent below. Comparative Cost of Charities—A Proper ‘Time tor Investigation. | To THe EDITor OF THE Henatp: The imteresting oficial statements which you have thus far published show that the amount annually expended for relief by some eighty char- ities in New York is about $1,750,000, As some of the oMcial reports are not as clear ag they should be, the exact amount cannot be ascertained, Ac- | cording to the same statements, the cost of ad- ministering the foregoing sum is about $210,000, Nearly hall of the whole amount expended jor relief is disbursed by the following Roman Cagpolic charities :— Expented for Raf, B.C. Orphan Aeylam...... 7 SIGS Gash ee Foundling Asylum 0 70 00, House ot the Good s 14 08 Gathohe Frotectory Wile it. Vincent's riospital..... P Gonference st. Vincent de Paul ac ‘ sees $0,000 00 Nothing. Fi sevetecessesses STOK2T $25,607 08 A comparison between the cost of conductin; wx Roman 0: lic charitjes ang that | Yor« H#RALD, 600 loaves of bread. 0 | coal 8 | “Tol BAS | a result that is not crediiavle to the tatters The | Roman Catholics expend under §24,000 in aamtnis- tering about $500,000; a the other charities ex+ zl id about $186,000 in odepinistaring, $260,000. ! : ely your suggestion tor an investigation of management «I some oO; our charitable ipsti- | tons, so-called, 1s timely and pertinent, It is, Very plaim that ‘sometmng is rotten tn thé state of Denmark,” and the present appears to be @ very proper time to discover what and where the troubie is, even though Mr, Barnard and Mr. Brace think otherwise, D. a NeW YORK, Feb, 19, 1874, An Explanation of a Charity. Naw York, Feb, 20, 187% | To THE EDITOR OF TAE HERALD ;— 1p your, issue of this date there appears a state- ment, under “Charities,” that the Industrial School, | located corner of Thirty-sixth street and Ninth | avenue, expended $3,800 for expenses and nothing | Jor relief. Asour school is the only one I'know of | on Thirty-sixth street and Ninth avenue J would | ‘Inke to state that the expenses of the mission, ex- cept the pastor's salary, are about $3,000, and. be- there is veiug distrivated to napa per- | #008 ip the neighbornovd over $700, and oth, | £c., lor the Seturday morning sewing schoo! $100, | which does not cost one cent for distribution, as & | volanteer committee of ladies and gentlemen at- tend to the distripution of ail moneys awarded to us from the church to which our mission rae’ Yours tray, BF / THIRD WARD. Relief Statto: New York, Feb. 20, 1874, Wul the editor of the HaRaLp'be so Kina as to | acknowledge the foliowing donations to the relief of the New York Juvenile Guaraian Society, No. 14 | Dey street?— og scitnes, Gorton Bennett, throygh L. Delmonico, Mayor & Lane, No, 42 Mott street, through Nsw onevar® & Underbill, No, 78 Dey street, 100 pounds Ferguson & Lott, No, 87 Dey street, two barrels of potatoes and tives barrels oF raraips. ie C. Sweet, No 343 Liperty street, one ton of hn Nix & Co., 125 pounds of beef, W. Baldwin, six barrels of potatoes and four barrels of turnips, Witliam West. | admittance. | Mr. Allerton, No, 205 Broad way. Friend, per Mr. Baldwin.......... + 200 | _ The retie! at this station is reaching 750 cases a including: aly ‘amities in the most deplor- able condition, without work jor months, man. sick, Mmendiess and hopeless. Provisions ot an | kinds may be sent to No, 14 street. Donations | | 10 money to W. M. Vermilye, Treasurer, No. 16 Nas- sau street, BELIEF OFFICER. SEVENTH WARD. Bread for the Seventh Ward Soup House. | NEw YoRK, Feb. 20, 1874 | To ram Evrron op THs HERALD:— The foliowing ciusens of the Seventh Ward have contributed toward the rellef of the poor :— Major George Aery, baker, No. 257 Madison 100 paves of bread.” 7 ; iain JOHN'J, MOUNT, Captain Sevahin Precinct Pouse, FIFTEENTH WARD. i | Six Days? Work in Feeding the Poor. | FiyTgenta WARD Soup KITcHsn, | 219 MERCER STRERT, Fob. 20, 1874. } | To THR Eprror ov THE HERALD: By printing,the following report you will confer | a favor upon the undersigned commuttee, and thus place before our generous contributors and sup, porters a full report of what has been accom- plished in the first six days of the existence of the above soup kitchen, as follows:— | actin: | he Mr. Edward T. Flynn acting as chairman, ap s8rs, Charles H. Chandier and Augustus T, Docharty ag secretaries, Various methods were dis- cussed as to the best course to be pursued, and aiter a very uhanimous una harmonious meeting, the following gentlemen were appoited a Committee of Distribution :—Judge Josiah Suther- land, James A. ered Thomas S. Brennan, Corvner Richara Croker and Hugh ¥, Farrell. The commit. tee were aiso empowe: to conier with other Teiief societies aud institutions in the ward jor the purpose of ascertaining whether co-operation would desirable, or whether the “Reilef Asso- clution” should act independently. As an evidence that good wort is meant in this locality it 18 only necessary to state that nearly 0 were subscribed on the spot A committee of one from each election district in the ward is to be appointed to solicit subscriptions in the way oF, money, food, fuel and clothing, which will be taken charge of by the Committee of Distribution above named. ‘The citt- zens of the ward, irrespective of politics or religion, are reqnested to attend the next meeting, which will be heid on Wednesday evening next, at we same piace, at half past seven o'clock, A Contribution from Clerks. Norion DspaRTMgEnt, PBAKB, OPDYOKB & Co. } 427 aND 429 BROADWAY, Nuw YorK, Feb 20, 1874 To ras Epiros or TH8 HERALD :— Enclosed please 4nd $30, being the contributions of a few of the young men connected with this store, which please forward to St. John’s Guild. ‘That the clerks of other wholesale dry goods houses will wheel into line and do all they can for this and other worthy charities, at this epoch of misery and distress, ig the wish of the clerks who Jorward this dougtion per . NICHULS, Jr. Donation Recetved. R..H. W., Erie Ratlway office, is informed that the donation of $18, from employés of the Erie Railway, was acknowle in the HERALD issue of Tuesday, February 14, uly “The Relief Fund* A MODEST LADY'S CHARITY. resins Yesterday afternoon a young and. modestly dressed lady, giving no name, appeared in the re- ception room of the Heap office among the throng calling on business and in search of relief in this time of unexampled distress. She asked for the editor, On being waited upon by a member of the staff she delivered him a sealed note, When asked if it required a special answer she replied it did not; she “only wished to be sure it came to vhe right banas,” Saying this she turned and descended the winding stairs. The object of her visit became known when the note she brought being opened was found to contain a check Om the Second National Bank for $500. Her modest note, containing no clew as to ber identity, 1s a8 follows :— To THB EDITOR OF THB HgRALD:— Emulating your m: imous example (although feebly),-1 enclose to be donated to the city poor, Yours, &¢., Bas MARRIAGES. AND. DEATHS. Married. FABMEB—WARD. Wednesday, February 18, Dy the Rev. Charles Hart, GborGE FARMER, of pd York to Mra. BLizaBRTH HL WARD, of Newark, Henry Apelles, baker, No. 141 Division stre ‘JBAacks—Huwnt0N.—On Tuesday, Febraary 10, nna Wi r ers, iager sal . 2 ry lew Yor T) | and 34 Canal street, 100 loaves of Cr saloon, Nos. 83 | ¢° nuewioN, Of Rockiand Lake. i | _¥. 4. Steb, baker, No, 17 Jefferson atreet, 50 loaves New Orleans papers please copy. | 2b nase store, a 1 Hat arpacway, | Meat ibrengens Soe bs wa ta gohn els nor re, al ie resi nce of the bride’s parents, by 18 100 loaves of bread. a AS Ale WAY, | Rov, Thomas Gallaudet, D, D., Mr. Robant MILLI- KEN to Miss MaggiB K., daughter of Wiluam Sneck- ner, Esq. No cards. MORROW—VAN HORN.—On Sunday, December 21, 1873, by the Rev. J. W. Barnhart, of New York, ManassbH C. Morrow to Kiva M. VAN HON, of Jersey City. MUIRBEID--KEELER.—On Wednesday, February 18, at'the residence of the bride’s parents, if the Rev. ‘H. 'Tutcie, CHARLES Muimueip, of South to MaNoma of bafayetre, Jersey 10 cards, lOSHERRY—KAVANAGH,—At St. Peter’s church, Barciay street, New York, on Monday, February 16, by the Rev, Father ©’Parrell, pastor, JAMES MCSHERRY to Caragnine J, KaVANaGH. Died. Brers.—On Wedneaday, February 18, 1874, after @ lingering illness, WILLIAM Pirt BEERS, aged 49 years, 3 months and o'days, | | Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- } ities | bh | fully mvited to attend the ftmeral ‘rom his inte | residence, No. ardner street, Hoboken, N. Pred a 4 4) on sunday. February 23 at one o'clock Pelle” February 16: 267 34 | , BURKE.—On Friday, February 20, ELrRipa, 405 gp; Caughter of David H. and Mathiide Faber Burke, in 558 Jp | the oth year of ner age. 082 td Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to 0o7 gi | *ttend the suneral, on Sunday, February 22, at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of her 4 2,870 ati | parents, No. 145 West Forty-fourth We take the opportunity to tender our thanks to the following gentiemen and firms for their liber. | ality in contributing tueir substantial and moral | Support to the movement, viz. :— | jommodore Vanderbilt, William Elias, dollar store; Mra. John Lynch, diamond dealer; kK. D. Bassiord & Co., Joseph Brandreth, H. badier, Lous | Kiem, Alderman J. J. Mo} Mra. John Hope, James Smith, Tredwell, Simpson, Captain Byrnes | and the officers of the Fifteentn precinct, Chariea | Kiem, Colonei Fletcher, P. W. Schietterer, Benedict Bros., 675 Broadway; k. W. Baxter & Co., 684, | Broadway; ex-Senator Lent and others, Trusting that vur actions may meet the approval of our contributors and supporters, we remain, respectiully yours, JAMES M. HEATHERTON, Chairman. A. E. Lozigr, Secretary. THOMas HastINGs, Treasurer, Breakiast from 6:30 to 7:30 A.M. Dinner from 5 A se P.M. Tickets can be obtained at the chen, TWENTIETH WARD. Bread and Shoes for Poor Women. New York, Feb, 20, 1874 To THE EpiToR OF THE HERALD:— Would you kindly inform the public that | the Young Ladies’ Qharitable Society of the Twentieth ward are prepared to give bread and shoes to poor women, at 309 West Twenty-eighth street? Donations can be sent to Miss SUSIE HAKRIS, President, TWENTY-FIRSI WARD. The Poor Fed at the New Relief House, Rew Yor, Feb. 20, 1874. To THe Eprror or Tak HERALD:— ‘The Re orm Association soup house in the Twen- ty-first ward, at 823 East Thirty-third street, was | opened yesterday. The numerous applicants par- took heartily of the food prepared for them, which | consisted of soup, meat, vegetables, bread, coffee and stewed dried peaches; this last article they | | seemed to relisn greatly. To-day 600 were fed; part | of them were destitute families sent by the com- mittee. The arrangements whicn tbe Reform Assoctation has made for secking out the destitute | are so efficient that the needy to be supplied will | goon be doubled, We earnestly entreat tue kind- | hearted wuo wish to aid the destitute.of this city to | be prompt witu their donations, that the worthy and almost broken-hearted poor may be made glad. Clothing and provisions may be gent to the. | Assoctation bulldipg, No. 328 Kast Thuirty-third | street; money to the Treasurer, Dr. M. N, Baker, | No, 303 bast Kignteenth street. We thank the jollowing persons for their dona- | tions — a | hhoope & Coite, No. 76 Warren street, 100 pounds | of sardines. E. Hail & Co,, bulkhead opposite No. 150 West street, 1 barrel of potatoes. Cochran, Nix & Co., No. 96 Park place, 2 barrels of potatoes. nilip Guman, No, 99 Barclay street, 1 bag of po- tatoea. William Johnson, No, 236 Washington atreet, 1 barrel of turnips. 4. T. Potter, No. &9 Barclay street, 1 shonider. A. Marsh & Co., No. 153 West sireet, sugar and salt. H, L. Teinken, No, 234 Washington street, 1 bar- rel of dour. Myers & Underhill, No. 78 Dey street, 2 bags of meal. Hulshizer & Buchman, No. 120 West strect, 1 bag | mi Doacher & Meisterlin, Nos. 166 and 167 West street, 1 bag of four. G. W. Mann, No. 201 Washington strect, salt. Dean & Heyberger, No. 226 Washington street, 1 barrel of beans. Baker & Co., 66 Dey street, 1 barrel of dried peaches and 1 barrel oi beans, Fisher & Van Campen, No, 110 Murray street, or & Lane, Nos. 42 and 44 Mott street, 250 loaves of bread. | Herman Wasem pounds of beel, to Of potatoes weekly- ) No. 466 Fourth avenue, 40 | Tepeated dally, and 1 barrel | Pwenty-first Ward Relief Association. The good work of relieving the distress in the uptown districts goes bravely on. In the Twenty- first ward particularly active measures were being | taken, and it is hoped by those enlisted in the movement that in @ very short time succor will be afforded to all the deserving poor in that district in the way of food, clothing and fuel, A meeting of prominent | DrowueEin.isw, Edward Gallon, ‘eek, UakBY.—On Friday, February Ey the resi- dence of his parents, No. 124 East 117th street, Joun J. Carky, eldest son of WilMam and Ca- tharine Carey. Notice of funeral hereafter. OasILBAR.—Suddenly, on Thursday, February 19, JOSEPH UASILEAR, aged 62 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, February 22, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 141 Skillman street, without further notice, OLUTE.—On Friday, Fevruary 20, aiter a short tll. ness, FRANCES A., only daughter of David and days, ‘The relatives and friends, also the mempers of Terin Lodge, No. 618, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her pa- rents, No. 248 West Twentieto street, on Sunday, February 22, at two o'clock P. M. Comgs.—On Wednesday, February 18, RICHARD, eldest son of Simon Comes, aged 19 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfally invited to attena the funeral services, at St. Luke’s church, Hudson street, opposite Gree, on Saturday, February 21, at half-past eleven Corpges.—On Friday, February WILHELM AeNRY Conbes, son of Henry and Mary Cordes, aged 10 years, 5 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, February 22, irom the German St, Matap’s churc! corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, at one o'clock P, M, CORNWELL.—M this city. on Friday, February, 2, Harriet B., widow of William K. Cornwell, in the bist year of her age. Friends of the gett sre invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, February 23, Tepe ASS late residence, No. 204 West Forty-#ixth street. CoupERT.—On Friday, February 20, of dropsy following scarlet fever, CHARLES CLEMENT COUDERT, only son of Charies Coudert, Jr. ana Margaret Cou- dert, aged 12 years, Funeral services will be held at St. Ann’s church, Twellth street, near Fourth avenue, on Monday, 23d inst., at nine o'clock A. M. D&LANEY.—SUSAN DELANEY, the beloved wife of John Delaney, a native of the parish of Aglish, county Tyrone, Ireland. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, trom her late resi- dence, No, 204 West Thirteenth street, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock. Dg Lanpgx.—On Thursday afternoon, February 19, THoMas A. DB Lanver, eldest son of William De Lander, aged 17 years and 9 months, The relatives and iriends of the family, also the tmerbers of Keystone Lodge, No, 235, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at hali-past one, from the resi- dence of his father, 41 Mangin street. DIcKrgson.—Oa day, February 17, at his Tesidence, No. 647 Eighth avenue, ALEXANDER DIcKIESoN, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family. and of his are respectfully 1 Vited to attend the Juneral, on Sunday, February 22, at. two o’clock P, M., from the Presbyterian church, Forty-second street, between Seventh and hth avenues. OOLEY.—On Friday, February 20, after a short illness, JosgrH E,, beloved son of Francs and Jane Dooley, aged 2 eae and 8 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the juperal, from the residence of his arents, $46 hast ‘twentteth street, on BSuuday, february 22, at halt-past one P. M. DonNELLY.—On Thursday, February 19, 1874, BRIDGET DONNELLY, Of Queens county, Ireland. Her relatives and iriends and those of her sons, William and James Flemming, are respectiully invited to attend her faneral, from her late resi- dence, 832 East Eighth street, on Sunday, at hall. past one o'clock. Dovenenty.—On Friday, February 20, of con- sumption, WiLLiAM H. DovguERTY, aged 47 years, Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Classon avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Monroe street, on Sunday, ai two o'clock FoaaRty.—On Friday, February 2, after @ very short Mines, ANNE, the beloved wife of Daniel Fogarty, a native of Dunioe, county Kerry, Ireland, in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun 22d inst., at two o'clock P. M., from her late regi+ dence, No. 22 Vandewater et. Tralee and Killarney (lreland) papers please ASER.—On Thursday, February 19, 1874, BELL VIRGINIA, second daughter of James and kK Fraser, aged 9 years, 8 months and 2% Ley The friends of the —— are tnvited to attend the funeral services, at the resideace of her a rents, 26 West Filty-Orst street, on Saturday, the 21st inst., at half-pasc nine A. M. The rei will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. citizens of the ward was held last evening at the rooms of the Tammany Central Association for the purpose of copsidering the best meanp of alleviat- i jay, Febrna: it one o'clock. Philadelphia pois copy. Maxay-—ia Poans Frances A. Clute, aged 8 years, 7 months and 13 one o'clock, | | 19, Of acute gastritis, SanaH H., daughter ob .M. and Sarah A roto bey ‘ls years, the relatives and iriends are invited to attend the \uneral, irom her parents! residence, on Sun- day, Fenruary 2, at two o'clock P.M. ‘The nine 0 eck boas 18 soe only one which will bs in Sipe. mn Friday, 20, 80N O! Charles and ilizsbeth Houaman. a The re.gtives and irienda are invited to attend the funeral, 1rom residence of parents, No, 20 Sec- ba te this ney it oe o'clock P. M. “ city, om Frid: bra: ak the residence of her sister Mra MM Quacken: jillian bo: Baie 6 L., widow of the late Wi ‘The feral will take place.on Monday, the 230 inst, at St. Mark’s chu 0 Second avenue, peor rae wietands of the the 1amily are invited to attenae F7ends of the February 20, the JARVES.—On Friday morning, inlant daughter of De , seers. sient ming and Josephine M. JOuNSTON. ursday, the beloved wife of John’ OR oe E, years. ‘The relatives and friends membira of Mlicehanie ro raw. Bev F,, are respectfully invited to attend the tuners, from the Sixth street Baptist church, near avenue G, on Sunday, at @ quarter-past twelve o'clock, Me Long Island and Pioche (Nev.) papers please copy. KILLEN.—On Thursday, February 1; USANN, KILLeN, @ native of Dansford, county Peg Ireland, in the 38th year of her age. . Pi EA (a ed Pee oa her late resi- nce, No, ‘est Thirty- street, o1 ‘- ig 8 Hebruary “7 po ea baistelenenti B.—OD , Februa: Exuma 8, Lz, the 20th year of her age. oi me Ne Funeral will take place on Sunday, February 22, from the Sanday school of the Church of the Na- tivity, Second avenue, near Second street, at nine orciock alginate EDWITH.—On Ptiday, ruary 20, at nia resi. dence, No, 302 East Twenty-second street, Epwarp Lepwita, in the 66th year of his ége, aiter a short Ee painful iliness, a native of county Longiord, ireland, The remains will be taken at nine A.M., on Monday, 234 inst,, to the Church of the pkoaeey, where & solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the Fepuse of bis Shence to Calvary Sond ‘ Lg pete Ts 6 mane one ile vee amily are ts w attend the funeral atone PM Lockwood.—in Jersey City, on Friday morning, February 20, 1874, ELISE EMILIf VICTORINE, daugh- ter of tus H. Lockwood, aged 18 years, 3 months and 12 days, The relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from st. Mathew’s church, in Sussex street, between Washi Gas and february Warren streets, cee City, on Monday, 23, at twoo’clock P, ManTon.—At his residence, on Friday, Feb- Tuary 20, JOHN -MANTON, aged 44 years, Notice oi funerai in Sunday’s paper. Monkog.—On re iy cape 20, at the resi- dence of his uncle, Hugh 8. Pollock, KicHarp B. MONKOR, aged 38 years. Funeral services will take place from his late residence, No. 119 Grand street, Jersey City. on Sunday, at four o’ciock P, Remains to be taken to Albany for interment, Mozkis.—In this city, on wraay, February 20, at the residence of bis son, No, 447 West Thirty-third street, JOHN MORRIS, aged 61 years, For farther particulars of fanéral see Sunday morning’s Herald. MuRPHY.—On Thorsday, February 19, WILLIAM I. MunPay, aged 40 years, 6 months and 21 days. The funeral will leave hig late residence, No. 839 East Twenty-seventh street, this (Gatardeyy: morn- ing. @t hali-past nine o'clock, jor the Courch of the Epiphany, Second avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, where 4 solemn mass of regula Will be offered for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends, also the members of Asso- gees c Exempt Firemes, are respectfully inited attend, * MoCARTHY.—Op Friday, February 20, MARGARET, wile of Charles McCarthy, at her residence, 782 Tenth avenue, corner of Fiftieth street, a native of soya county Cork, Ireland, in the goth year of her ax The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom the above residence, at one o’ciock, on Sunday, the 22d inst, McManon,—On Friday, February 20, at her residenes, No, 169 Third avenue, CaTHERINE T.. MoMaHON, daughter of Philip and Margaret McMahon. ‘The relatives and;friends of the family, and those ol! her brother, Major Phillp A. McMahon, and those of her brotners-in-law, Thomas F, Kelaher and Daniel P. Dorrian, are’ invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St., Boniface, corner of Forty-seventh street and Second avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered for the. repose of her soul, on Monday, the 23d inst., at ten o’clock A. M., and thence 10 Calvary Cemetery. NELson.—On Thursday, February 19, Essre, daughter of John and Ellen Nelson, aged 2 years, 11_months and 12 days. Relatives and iriends of the famfty are invited to attend the foueral, from the residence of her parents, No. 863 Grand street, on Saturday, Feb- Tuarv 21, at two o'clock. Nyrs&.—On Thursday, Febroary 10, 1874, of acariet fever, HATTIZ BARTLETT, guly child of §. H, and Saran H. Nye, of Stamiord, Conn., aged 10 years and 6 months. Funeral at the First Presbyterian charch, on Monday. February 23, at hali-past two P.M. The iriends of the family are resrecealy invited to at- ne Tran leaves Grand Central depot at one o'clock P. PaRKER.—In New Haven, on Thursday, Febraary LBWELLYN N, PARKER, aged 44 years, YOR.—On Friday, February 20, Joun Payor, Dative of the county Cavan, Ireland, in the 60th. year of his age. ~ ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his niece, Bridget Sheridan, are ‘respectlally in- vited to'attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 105 Mott street, today (Saturday), Feb- ruary Bi, at half-past nine A. M., to the Church of the Transfiguration, Mott street, where a solemn higb mass of requiem will be offered up for tlie re- pose of his soul, ana thence to Calvary Cemetery Jor interment, Washiagton papers please copy. Quiny.—On Friday, February 20, Parricg C, QUINN, @ native of Omeah, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 36th year oi his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, m the residence of his brother-in-law, John McCarthy, 24 Clarke street, to Calvary Cemetery, on Sunday, February 22, at one o'clock P. M. RaNG.—PARK LopGe, No, 616, FP. anp A. M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to meet in your rooms, 762 Eighth avenue, on Sunday, Feb- Tuary 22, at one o’clock promptly, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late brother, Wilham Rang. Members of sister lodges are fraternally invii By ordery MARTIN CANTLON, Master. HoRATIO “ini SHarot.—On T! hruary 19, Davin S. SHAROT, in the 66th year of his a Funeral services on Sunday, February 22, at nine A. M., at St, Timothy’s church (Dr. Geer’s), Filty- sixth and’ Pifty-seventh Ce eatiga: kignth also at Moravian charch, past twelve. Relatives and Staten Island, at hi | iriends are respectiulty invited to attend. SLowson.—On Thursday, February 19, FRaNK SLOWsON, in the 37th year of his ag Funeral will take piace on Sund: fternoon, at two o’ciock, from No, 183 Essex street, to which: all his triends are respectfully invited. SMITH.—At Stamiord, Conn., at the residence of his son, James D, Smitn, on Friday, February 20, of pneumonia, Rev. JoHN SMITH, in the 77th year of bis age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom the Presbyterian church, Stamford, on Monday, February 23, at twelve o'clock. SOMERVILLE.—On Friday, February 20, Guy, son of James 5. and Adelaide Somerville, aged 1 year and § months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of pis par- ents, No. 254 East forty-ninth street, on Saturday, the 2ist inst., at two o'ciock P. M, ToMPKINS.—On Friday, February 20, Lecom E., wile of RK, U, Tompkins and youngest daughter of Lucius B, Harrington. Notice of juneral hereafter. TUCKER.—On Friday, Febraary 19, CHARLOTTE. TUCKER, the wile of Wiliam Tacker. The iIriends of the family also members of Man- Natian Lodge 459, are respectfully invitea to at~ tend her funeral, on Sunday, February 22, at two o’clock P, M., irom her residence, 265 Seventh ave- KELL.—On Thursday, February 19, 1874, MARY | WATSON, Widow oi George Tyrell, aged 50 years. | Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late: residence, No.9 Monroe street, on Sunday, Feb- ruary 22, 1874. Her remains will be brought to- St. James’ church at eleven o'clock, and thence to St. Peter's Cemetery, Jersey City, for interment. VANDERVEER.—At Newtown, L, I., suddenly, on Thursday, February 19, Mary W., wife of George W. Vanderveer. in wae 26th year of her age. The relatives and friends, also those of her brother, Oliver Whitson, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday alternoon the 22d inst., at hall- past two o’clock, at the Reformed Oburch in New- town. Trains on Flushing branch of Long Islaind Ratiroad eave Hunter’s Point for Newtown at one o'clock P, M. VAN ReypeR.—On Thursday, February 19, at her residence, 60 Clendenny avenae, EvizaAbeTH VAN REYPER, aged tf are 7 months and 10 days, Relatives and (Friends ate reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 22d inst., at two o'clock P. M., trom the Dutch Reformed Church, Bergen avenue, Jersey City Heights. Wrecners.—On Monday, February 16, suddenly, at Matanzas, of Bpoplexyy Absy &., wife of W, Ae Wiechers, of New York. Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘Winstow.—On Friday, Febraary 20, Dana WIN- BLOW, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, Wyokorr.—At Hopewell, N. J., on Thursday, February 10, SARAH ANN Wroxorr, sister of the late Samuel 8. Wyckoff, of tala city, in the 74th year of ner age. att Relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from ¢ — ir nlakvey-—On Priday, February 20, 1914 00008 | third street Baptist church, desiveon Sixth and Harvey and seloved daughter of Garson and dane | Seventh avenges, on Monday, the 3d insh, at tw’ Miller, aged 18 years, 3 months and 2 day. o'clock P. M., without further notice. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | _YRaToN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 20, attend the funeral, from. residence of her | James YeaTon, In the 23d year of ‘invite arents, No. 620 West Forty-sixth street, Qn Sun- | Kelatives and iriends are respec! invited te attend the juoeeals e1 the Feidence of hit father, James H. Y: ton "Ko. 636 Bedford ayrnue, Iaon Thursday, Febx | Jjrpuklaps 0m Spaday, oF two O'lo0k Ps Me