davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

and do not merely ask an alteration OF this OF
that clause which may affect their private
interests. The thing for Republican Congress
men TO do it seems clear is 10 help WIFI an
their might the people who strive for the wei
fare of the country, and not TO help AT Ill 'n,
people who are merely fighting to get spec'ai
favors from Congress hostile to me Interests
and welfare Of the country. 1t is the business
Of the Democrats TO make their bill what they
please. They are the party on trial, and heih
to responsibility by the people. 1t Is not 'ic
business Of Relalblicans to help Democrats 10
frame a bill Just good enough TO squeeze thro"Sh
Congress and yet bad enough to do infinite
mischief Democrats should be allowed 10 I'm
their bill to suit themselves, and then there
will be plenty Of reason for concentrating III
possible efforts to defeat that Dill
The same principle applies to the question OF
an income tax No more offensive feature could
have been thrust into the revenue Dill thuh 'n'S'
and n fraction Of the Democrats are hoping that
Republican Congressman will help them I'd set
rid of it so that their chances of smashing
American Industries may be improved. IL Is
not likely that the Republicans will give 'heih
any assistance in sitting upon the fools III the
Democratic party. If that party cannot keep
its own folly and knavery down, 1t Is not Ill 10
govern. When the Democrats have framed
their bill as they please. Republicans VIII theh
hav We the best possible reasons for resisting us
massage. and more chance of opposing 1t win
success II the measure has not by KepuDilcah
votes been purged Of It's absurdest features.
II NAV be doubted whether any other measure
has ever been proposed by either party WHEN
has excited the intense opposition OF so many
different bodies of men as this wilson Dill
The iron miners Of Michigan, who have been
without worl, for months, ana thousands Oh
whom are suffering with the miners OF several
Southern and many other Northern States, pro-
fest with Indignation. But they VIII ma that
the only way 10 save themselves is TO h"lp de-
feat the bill rs II whole. The wooSrow"rs
throughout the country. including several nun
dred thousand Democrats, want TO Know why
their industry must he deprived of protection
while the same bill gives woollen manufacturers
~ to 10 Der cent, which the growers imagine
nuitr enough 10 save the industry and enrich
the producers The collar and cuff workers,
the glove makers, the silk workers OF PATERSON
the pottcrs Of Trenton-these send protests
which load down the desks Of congressman,
and vet are Of no use whatever If they contend
only for this or that change without caring
whether other industries are destroyed or not
The only way FOR any 10 defend themselves
with success is bv uniting to defend all Ameri-
can Industries, and to defeat measure when
is simply dsgraccful to the party by which IL
has been framed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
TRYING 4 BOMB- TUROU'ER.

The trial Of valiant, set for today will com
mand unusual interest throughout all the coun-
tries of Europe especially those in which there
has been Il revival of Anarchist activity. This
will not be because of doubt concerning the re-
suit There can be no serious question rs TO
how French justice will deal with this whole
sale assassin. The dignifed and heroic atti-
tude Of the President Of the Chamber and Of
the Prime Minister at the time Of the eXplo-
sion, the loyal rallying to them Of the over
whclming majority Of the Deputies. and the adj
mrable vigilance and energy of the police at
and since that time, all show Enthusiastically the
temper Of the Government, and indicate the
certain result Of its action against the forces Of
disorder The most acute interest in the case
centres, therefore, upon other phases of II.
There Is much curiosity, Of tremulous sort,
for example, TO see what Nailant's fellows in
crime will do. Despite the work Of the police.
many Of them are still at large, plotting and
threatening mischief The house OF the Judge
who Is to try Valiant. the court and the Palais
Bourbon are specially guarded against them.
Yet monsieur de Paris" the headsman OF
France has resigned his place through fear Of
their vengeance should he have to operate :"
upon Valiant, and it is by 10 means improb-
able that some Of the more reckless ones WILL
at the trial or Immediately following the SEN
tencc attempt some desperate deed Of violence
The attitude of the Socialist Deputies and
other politicians Is also of much interest. They
should realize that Anarchism is just as inm-
ical 10 them 10 the Republic or to mon
archy true Anarchist hates the freest
democracy much as he does the most opprcs-
sive despotism. Yet these men, some Of them
Deputies and even ex-Mnsters. calling them
selves Radicals and Socialists. so hate the mod
crate and constitutional Republic that they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

willing TO ally themselves with the most abhor-
rent forces that assail It, no matter how III
congluous such an alliance may be. II ihuS'
not be forgotten that the Socialist leader III 'le
Chamber has publicly commended the throwing
Of bombs whenever it will help the cause
that Il number Of Socialist Deputies refused I'D
support the Government in the course II en-
tered upon Immediately after the outrage III
the Chamber: and that there has been ana Is
IN apparent effort on their part 10 delay 'he
bringing of Valiant to justice and to hamper
and embarrasS the Government as much as pos
sible in it's work of maintaining law and oruer'
1t would not be surprising to see some OF 'hese
men doing all they could for Nallants acqlll'tai'
and deplorng his condemnation as a triumph
Of tyranny and . martyrdom in the cause oi
liberty. The sound and courageous statesmen
who now direct the dcsinics of France VIII not
however. be sWcrvc1 from their duty, nor VIII
the French people be stampelcd anarchy-ward'
by such mad vaporings They know that the
present system is the best government france
has ever had. and while they are wiling 10
have it improved, If possible. by It's friends
they do not propose TO give it over To destruc-
ton al the hands Of It's enemies.
To the people Of New-York, meanwhile, about
the most interesting consideration raised 10y the
trial will be the question, What III 1t were 10
take place here, with Tammany's Pentecost as
prosecuting attorney?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
PERSONAL.
Club.

James Wormley, son OF the well-known Washing
ton hotel-xeeper. while removing some personal
effects which his father had put away In closet
many years ago. came across n curious reiic' IL
was a coffeewood cane. highly polished ana Win Il
gold head Engraved upon the head was me ~ .
sc~iption: Hon. Charles Sumner. from citIen OF
bera The srn ste yeS as mark of
friendship. 1t had disappeared ana was SUPPOSE
to be lost.
"Jo." Blbb for many years one OF the most
popular clowns not only in England but also on
the Continent-he had an eight years engagement
as on eccentric at the Paris IIippodrome-haS "ied
in the Birmingham Workhouse InirmaTy Pre M
turcy Old man, at the age II forty-eisht re rs
strength Of an appearance before the Prince end
pr,ncess Of Wales at SCARBOROUGH was fond of sty-
na himself THE Princes grotesaue, A 'ltle 70
hiGn he +, had Sa! !ust "a she e nee Gr a.
United States Senator Perkins, OF California, has
been visiting his native town of Kennebunkport'
Me. He was twelve years old when he left his
home suddenly, going upon long sea voyage as
cabn-boy, and later before the mast.
recent arrival at San Francisco Is the Count
dl Brazza of Italy. brother 81 the celebrated Afr-
can explorer, Pierre 81 Brazza He Is accompanied
by his wife. who is an American woman. daughter
OF Captain Slocomb. OF New-Orleans. They are on
the Pacific Coast for the first time The Count was
the Italian Commissioner at the WordS f2ir, anu
the Countess who IS favored friend or queen
Marguerite prepared and superintended the latter
exhibit Of aces in the Womans BgildiqS ,ep
the couple expect TO visit New-Oreans
It IS told of Henry w. Paine the Boston lawyer,
who recently died in that city. and who more than
once refused n seat on the Massachusetts Supreme
Court bench. that while he was arguing case one
day before Chief Justice Gray the latter interrupted
the course OF the argument with the impatient re-
mark: Mr. Paine, you know that Is not law Inc IA
ture and manner OF the interruption were Of Kind to
throw even the most self-possessed advocate off
his balance Mr. Paine however. without any out
ward manifestation Of annoyance or embarrassnent.
replied with simple dignity. 1T was law until Your
Honor spoke" and proceeded with his argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
FRIDAY. JANUARY >. 1894.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-A state of siege declared In
Sicily on account Of the anti-taX agitation
there - Extremely cold weather prevails III
Europe: many deaths and great suffering
among the poor reported; a blizzard Is rag
Ing in several countries. 49, Reports OF the
capture Of Rage by the Brazilian insurgents are
discredited in Rio Jareirc -=- The last OF the
original clauses Of the Parish Councils bill was
passed by the House OF Commons - The
Duchess of Argyll Is dead. == The appeal OF
valiant the bomb-thrower for pcstponement
Of his trial was rejected by the Court Of C2ssa-
ton in Paris.
Congress-BOth houses in session --- Sen
ate: Mr. Hoar introduced resolution calling Tor
information IN regard 10 tho salary paid 10 AZ:
Blount as commissioner to Hawaii. --- House:
Fruitless efforts were made to obtain quorum
and take UP the Tariff bill. many of the Demo-
Gratis present refusing 20 vote.
Don,estic-'rhe President and Mrs. Cleveland
gave the first state dinner Of the season. in
honor Of the members OF the Cabinet. -
Acknowledgement Hancock has decided that
Controller Roberts is justified in Withholding the
salaries Of State employees who have not com
piled with Civil Service rules - Ihe
inauguration Of Governor Greenhalse OF Massa-
chusetts. took place at the State House In bos-
ton - The long-sought strap which bound
the trunk which held the body Of Dr. Cronin
has been found. - Judge Long. of Michigan.
was restored to the pension rolls by Commits
sloner Lochren.
City and Suburban.-The Republican State
Committee reelected all its former officers. -
Dr. Parkhurst's society issued a statement or
its efforts to secure the indictment of Inspector
Williams and Captain Schmittberger ana the
evidence in the cases. - One man was killed
and two others badly hurt by a cylinder ex-
plosion in the shops Of the New-York oxygen
Company. - The Chamber of Commerce de-
clared in favor OF issue of $2000oo.0Oo In
Government bonds. - The work OF forming
new and powerful jockey club was continued
- Stocks active and at times strong. but
final prices were not the best, although changes
were substantial advances. The buying was
chiefly for the short account. Money on call was
abundant at about per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for today Cloudy
and rain; colder northerly winds. Temperature
yesterday: Highest. AZ degrees: lowest. SO;
average. 42h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
NmnsemenIs.


ABBEY's Observation-Disclosures.
ACADENY OF NISIC-S-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Voyage OF suzeue
ARCHITECTURAL. LEAGUE 215 West 61th-st.-9 a. M.
c.: &c Infamous Twelve Falcons
BIJOU THEATRE-s:l5-A Country Sport.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Robin Hood
CARNEGIE MUSIC HAII1-l0 a. m. 70 p m'-Ihe
Living Christ.
CASINO-S:l5-The Princess Nicotine
cOIJ,MBI-S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carlo.
DhI,Y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EDrN MIISEE-2; 3O-S-World in Wax.
EMPIRE Observation-Disclosures the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S--A Woman OF NO I'M
poriance. ca.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-The Professors Love s'ory'
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE-i p. III. 10 IL y. MIX
hibition.
HARLEM OPERA neutrality-suspicious.
HARRI0AN'S TIIEATRE-S-Old Lavender.
JERRMANN'S Observation-Disclosures
uOyrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:ao-A Tenn
perance Town
rpvISG PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heirs
ROSTER & BIALS-S-sandow.
I.YCEIIM Observation-Disclosures Lavender.
MUSIC HALI~-2-Concert.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-AmeT'ca-
S-Carmen
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Exhioton.
NIDI.O'S-Sl5-The Pupil in Magic.
PROt,TORS THEATRE-l0 {. m. to 10 p m'-Nauoe'"'e
PALMER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STANDARD THEATRE-S3 $50 Charey's Aunt
STAR THEATRES: l3-Afrioa
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TATTERSALLS. 55thst. and 1th-ave-2:3o
beck's Trained Animals
l4TH STREET TIIEATRE-S-The Rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
STATE DINNER AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
MEMBERS OF TIE CABINET AND OTHER GUESTS
ENTERTAINED by THE PRESIDENT
AND MRS. CLEVELAND.


AND MRS CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON Jan (SpeciaD.-The White House
was the scene OF a brilliant dinner party this even
ing given by the President and Mrs. Cleveland In
honor OF the Cabinet. According TO long establshed
etiquette the first State dinner Is in honor or the
Cabinet the second in honor OF the Diplomatic
Corps and the third in honor Of the Justices OF
the Supreme Court. Though in honor OF the Cab
met this evening there were several other guests.
and the company numbered fortyeight Bright
lights flowers and music gave festive air to the
occasion In the East Room where the guests were
received there the massive setting or tropical
foliage in the wlndow-niches and corners the coll
umns and chandeliers were hung with smax, ana
scarlet and white effects were given by flowers on
the mantels. In the State dinng-room the table
decorations were orchids and maidcn-hair ferns 1t
might have been called an "orch!d dinner as no
other flowers were used. The orchids were OF the
large ladyslipper variety used without STINT IN an
oval cenrepiece and many round pieces at the ehos
OF the table. The bouquets were orchids Win .
branch of fern, and the boutonn!eres were s'hsis
orchids Pots Of orchids were set on the mantelsi
and the windows filled In with palms ana
ferns The effect beautiful. -. -.
White House six glasses for wines ONE
heretofore had only water glasses. me Frssden t
took in the wife Of the w WI s,s sa
sat the left of the President. Mrs cievea h
went in with the Vice-Presllent, VINO sat vi MT
right and the Secretary OF State sat on her LEFT.
The other guests the Secretary OF 'hs Irea md
Mrs Lamont the Attorney General and Mrs. 81.
ney the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissel, ths
Secretary of the Navy and Miss Herbert the Sec
retary Of the Interior and Mrs. Smith, the secre:
tary Of Agriculture and Miss Morton, Senator ana
Nrs German Senator Harris Senator and Mrs.
Wis. senator and Mrs. Jones. OF Arkansas; Senac
tor and Miss Voorhees,. the Speaker or the Houss
and Mrs William l.. Wilson. General and Mrs. Scho-
field Admiral Gherardi, Governor ana Mrs: fa I
Russell of Massachusetts, guests at the White
House; Mrs. Henry T. Thurber VIE ot me priEya a
era; Mr. and Mrs. Charles w G9odyear OF Buf:
falo: G. G. Baldwin and Miss BALDWIN ana James
StiiIinan and Miss 5tman, o New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
AN ITALIAN VIEW OF THE FUND

TTOIH IT TTOEFCSSO IIIIO-NinpflClnO.
The Tribune the great journal founded bv Gree
ley and still maintained In authority and rcpu:a-
ton as the leading Republican paper not only in
the metropolis but I'm the United States hv White
law Reid. has started with 5000 from the latter
himself. subscription for providing the poor OF
New-lork with the first necessities OF life-wl,h
meat bread. butter. coffee. tea. coal ctc.
This splendid charity Is on par with and am
plines that inaugurated by The Ncv-York Her
AID: for while the seeks to provide against the
need of clothes. the other aims TO warm the home
and satisfy the wants OF the appctltc. or as they
say In Italy. ia fabricca deli appetito." This
charity Is inspired by lofty sentiments OF philan-
thropy and good No distinction of nationality
color. race or religion Is made. II l. n pure and
noble American charity. which every man OF heart
and honor Is under Obligations TO support with lib
crafty.
This IL the mission of the Journalist M we under
stand and applaud II. lie is not and cannot be
simply "A collector of news. passive and !ndfer-
ent echo of the words and nc lions OF the world
He IL the friend. the lnltiator Of honencenca n
factor In all the work OF humanity and society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY or 4. I. SANGER
TIE BOARDS OF EDUCATION AND ALDERMEN
AND OTHER BODIES PASS RESOLUTIONS OF
REGRET AT HIS DEATH-THE SCHOOLS
To BE CLOSED TO-DAY.

~
REGRET AT HIS DEATH-THE SCH OILS
To BE CLOSED TO-DAY
A speca, meeting OF the Board OF Education
held yesterday afternoon to take action re-
garding the death OF Adolph J.. Sanger. president
OF that body Commissioner Hunt presided. and
Commissioner Robert Maclay's motion that the pub
lie schools OF the city be closed to-day was car
red A committee of three. consisting OF Commits
soners OT,rien Maclay and Strauss. was appointed
to draw up resolutions expressive OF the sorrow
OF the board for the death OF Mr.. Sanger Tho
resolutions eulogistic also OF the services OF Mr.
Sanger in the cause Of public-school education in
this city. both Commissioner and as president
OF the Board of Education. unanimously
adopted. 1t decided also to close all the even
ing and high schools to-day, well as all the de-
partmcnts of the Board OF Education. as token
OF respect to the memory OF Mr.. Sanger
ON the adjournment of the Commissioners q
meeting of the trustees OF the Normal and city coll
to- the Vi" death ' Of Mr Sanger passsi by the Board
OF Education We're adopted II was then decided
to close both the Normal and City colleges to-
day and 10 have the faculty OF each institution
attend the funeral of Mr. Sanger in y body. The
body Tho funeral will be held this morning In
Temple Emanuel. Fifth-ave. and Forty -thrd-st.
uity OF the Normal and city colleges are to meet
In the leoture-room of the temple: the entrance to
which is in Forty third-st;, near Ma9ison-aye
held yesterday. resolutions were adopted lament.
Ing the death OF Mr. sanger who was u the first r
popular suffrage An engrossed copy OF the reso-
lutions was ordered to be sent 70 Mr. sanser's
city Hall be displayed at halfmast until after the
funeral. as a mark CT respect TO the dead presi;;
dents memory. The board VIII attend the funeral
Samuel rntermyer OF the law firm of Guggen-
helmer q rn;crmyer paid warm tribute to the
memory OF Mr. Sanger in the supreme Court be:
fore Judge Reach Yesterday. Judge Beach directed
that a resolution OF respect be placed on the min
utes OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
Business Notircs.
-, a.. r,nSCrInrrs
TRIBUNE IEiiMS 40 NAIL StBSChIbhI'ss;,

CITY POSTAGE.-The requires that cent postnse
stamp be affixed every copy OF the I,aily sunday
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed Tor local deiVefy IN
scriber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdcaler ,..
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-.To all foreign countries except
Canada and Ncxco). cents a copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune; cents q copy on Daily. Semi Weekly ana
Weekly. This postage must be paid by snoscrioerr
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II unregistered letter. VIII be AT the
owners risk. . 80, VII. - ,
RACK NUMBERS Back Numbers OF the Daily and
Sunday papers than week old an extra price ~
charged 81 the cost OF storage -,,
OFFICES OF THE TRIBI'NE.-Man ONCE ~ The LTD
une. 1854 Nassau-st. New-York Main uptown once
fss T TrSnc x AadyssS all correspondents
Edropean Prnnch. for entertainments only. NorfoiK
A. the HARLEM OFFICES. 1876 Fast One-hundrcd
sndtwen'v ffth-st c3 West Onehundr"f- and twenty
ffh-.t md 800 West One hundrel md 10
vertisemerts received ~ m at regular o'l0e aeS
BRANCH OFFICES
2sf shave. s. c. cor Of 23d.s-
1j2 0th-3ye corner i2thst
li2 Columbus ave. West 60thst
100 West 52d-st. Gthave
90 West 1i'h-st.. nc'r 1th.avc.
o67 West 4cd.st.. letwecn 7th ard 9Th avcs
1871 shave. corner 1Ath-st
] 33S ?d-avc.. between Icth AMI tIh SIS
j. 800 ydave between 18th and 10Th SIS.
1,02G 3d-ave.. G1stst. -
$50 East i7th-st.. corner 3d-aye.
15G Fast 1"5th-st
90 East kol-st. Nad'son-avr
1.709 's.-,,c.. S0ti st.
T6O :ila~o i7th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
Even Secretary Morton can't be popular. This
Is a bad country for Democrats.

The general agent OF the Association for Inn
proving the Condition OF the Poor In letter
which we print this morning describes an adj
mirabe feature Of the charitable work done
by his association. This is a course Of practical
instruction for mothers OF families. and others
having the care Of households. on inexpensive
and nutritious foods and the right way of prepar-
ing them for use. Ignorance on this subject IN
very common and productive OF great waste. as
well as physical ills. especially among those to
whom knowledge IS most important. We heartily
commend this new undertaking Of the associ-
alton which Mr.. Longworth represents There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
THE PROTESTS or THE PEOPLE.

The matters, several thousand strong, petition
for a change In the duties on hats proposed by
the Wilson BILL and ask their Democratic Repre-
sentative In Congress 10 help them The TO-
hacco-growcrs have secured from Senator Me
Pherson q promise that he will do whatever he
can TO prevent the proposed reduction In the
duty ON SuInatra leaf. The farmers of Long
Island. without distinction of party, enter their
protest against the contemplated reduction in
duties on farm products. These are but few
Of many appeals and protests made by indig-
nant workingmcn or other producers. But
many are not against the bill as whole be-
cause II IS destructive TO American industries
rs n whole. but against one clause Of 1t or
another because it hurts individuals or local
tiles.
1t is to be hoped that wiser and more pairl-
otic shirt will control the action of Congress
men. and cspecaly Of the Republican mein-
bers The larger number of protests by great
bodies Of citizens express this broader ana
wiser feeling Thus the workers of Lowell. ana
more than 1000 Of Fitchbirg, protest formally
against the Wilson bill rs whole, ana cish'
industrial associations Of Indiana, headed by
delegates of the Agricultural Board, passed
resolutions ON Wednesday condcmnlng the
bill and asking Congressman from mat
State to oppose 1t. These people demand the
defeat Of the bill on the ground that IL IS
measure dangerous TO all American INDUSTRIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
fCENEy BEGIN THEIR HARVEST.

Saratoga. y. ". Jan. i-I.ocil icemen are to-day
cutting ll-Ech Ice on the Loughocrry and Spencer
Trask ponds
The fee in Saratoga Lake is not yet ht to harvest
II ranging only from two to ak inches In thickness.
The weather - warm to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05

What IS the Of the Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis nominating anybody to run against Mr.
Grow for Congressman Large? Pennsylva-
Mas sentiments were shown decisvely at the
November election. The opposition might as
well let the special election go by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
PRACTICAL AND DISCRIMINATING

From The Coal Trnde Journal
The NewYork Tribune has set afoot a scheme
to furnish coal and food tn needy persons In New
York at cost prices. Mr. Whitclaw Reid shows his
interest In the undertaking by an initial contrlbu-
ton OF $1,000. This ~ perfectly practical and
most excellent form OF discriminating and useful
benevolence. We predict for It the happiest re-
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
THE TRIBUNE COIL IND FOOD FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total January T. 1891 COO IS

Cheeks for the Coal and Food Fund should be
drawn 10 the order OF The Tribune and addressed 70
9TH. Tribune. New-YOrk city" Every dollar re-
c,lve for this fund will be applied directly for the
rellcf ~ the poor Nothing VIII be taken from II
for EXPENSES or salaries)