davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The anniversary Of opening of the Empire Theatre
WAS celebrated last night the distribution Of hand
s,,oa souvenir II was folder OF six leaves each leaf
heine picture frame ornamental paper decorated with
butterflies and flowers The frames contained photo
yrrphs ~ the theatre and Of groups from the most IN
pouant PLAYS thus far presented The Girl Iefe he
hind Liberty Hall" The Councillors VIE and
sowing the Wind"
The annual benefit the Treasurers Club OF America
will I've given at the Fifh Avenue Theatre on sunday
evening. February l.
r,drp,ent for xlie2 was entered yesterday against
D,y I,.l I'm favor the Central Trust and Savings
Bark obtained in the city Court.
Tue nrs, OF the series OF Ibsen matin-es To he given at
the Garden Theatre Will take place this afternoon. when
..cho,, Will be presented. The cast Will include Mrs
Ida Jenreys -ioodfcnd. Courenay Thorpe and Arthur
Lawrence In their original parts ALFRED Fisher and Miss
olive oliver.
"Mosta" which title Mime. Modjcska has given to
- new pl,y is an abbreviaton OF the Bohemian Mag
,ens The title Home" under which 1t was originally
nro,ced could not be used II belonged 10 another
play. ~ - g.
\ play by Adoph LArronge. author OF MY son
an Klans, ''Iolos Father" etc. entitled Charitable
women viii have It's first production at the irving
MI, Theatre tomorrow night. II was produced here
ar. oao under the management OF Adolf Neuendorn.
amer the managers the exhibition OF Instruments OF
,rr. Mt IN. West third st. galleries have com
,.,ea IN, schedule. By observing the reception OF the
,chers on Saturday the legal profession on TUESDAY
h,nrv G. and members OF the theatrical profession
-, Tuesay February IL. the course OF regular Leh'eh
,c,res WA be taken up. the hours being D. D ana
m AS ut present. the . o'clock lecture oe'hs MUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
flire Notice.

Foreign mails for week ending January 81 close
81 Sa;'s at '. .sDS Ss as l0sS ley "a,
Ss:ss rssa s Or ssss' s:
Kew foundland per steamer from Halifax
ArURDAY c.,s,. for for o,b Para and csqra Pc,
Pns '0 be directed
a. sso ury d iS5 Efsnfs nss ssr
q ,e,esne Via Havre For other parts OF Europe
must ma be directed per La BrstasneJ at $50 Or
british India must be directed per E,rura): m.
s dGr ges S TSnssas - per es
Fuda 1etters must be directed per ruds) a. 10
Jamaica jacmel and ApAcayes per Alsns; At 1920
for s asa sns ns
be S per Eas s 4 for o SsS
%Ss Ii t anS
del rGs S % PER- From s. ssw
r Mas SF s SS!a" :s
70; e. the rl sGSss ss per .v CITY :,
h isb"nry 9.s"s at so p M Mai. for Australia icsps
aw Shss FIJI fs sna ssmoas
G, s ss British 'f malls al arrival ig Aus:
trala) Mails for Australia texcep; West Australia) and
a ay a,e pr February %V !" February %
Malls for the Hawaiian lsands per s. Australia from
fS s sss fx VI TO FS %S m :
pny Ms. ;ss e" Sss f Sv ;
dan. si's NAH. MiaIssn ~ raj ho;oS
sailing MSnd.ys THURSDAY; aid 8; s:tgTsc.y
steamer close at this ONCE deny at = m
ss''r'd mail c slf;is bkSTcS sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
UINT THE ADMINISTRATIVE RENOTED.

CHILDREN OF MRS EMMA F. BENTLEY ALLE'E
THAT SHE Is SorANDERING THE ESTATE
VALUED At 100000
A bill has been nled In chancery asking tor the
removal Of Mrs Emma L. Bentley, WIDOW oi
Peter Bentley "A well-known lawyer OF jersey
City who died about seven years ago. lea'ihs
an estate valued at 100000 as administrators
of the estate The applicants for the removal
Of Mrs. Bentley are her three eldest children,
Mrs. Enor Dixon. wife OF Warren Dixon. ana
Emily and Peter Bentley. There are three other
children who uphold their mothers course
The allegations on which the removal Is asked
are that Mrs. Bentley Is squandering the estate
and that she is engaged TO marry George r.
Wheed0n "A man several years her junior
Mrs Bentley was seen last night on the SUP
ject and denied nj. the charges made against
her She said she not engaged TO ne mar
ried and would show at the proper time. that
she had managed the estate carefully Sne mas
engaged Ex-Governor Bedle as counsel. me
case will come up before the Chancellor again
on Monday. February ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
DEATH or CONSTANCE FENnORE WOOisON.

News was received In this city yesterday OF the
death I'm Venice Italy OF Miss Constance Feni-
more Woolson, the weknown novelist She was
born In Clarcmont. y. H., In 1913 Her father was
Charles Jarvis Woo.sOn and her mother. MISS
Pomeroy before her marriage, niece OF James
Fcnimore Cooper, the novelist Her parents re-
moved while she was still very young to Cleveland.
ohio. where her father bee tne one OF the pioneers
In the Western iron foundry Industry. He was n
man of education. and In his youth had been en-
gagged In newspaper work nj one time being thc
owner OF The New England Palladium, or Dos
ton. Miss Woolson was educated nj IL seminary III
Cleveland and afterward ut French schooi In
Ncw-York city. Miss Wooison ard her father;
when the lattcr's health began 10 fail. were noted
In Cleveland for the long excursions they maze
through Ohio and the neighboring States III their
family carriage. wherever anything quaint or PIC
turesque WAS to be found. Several OF MISS wool
sons stories located In such spots, on Tie
death OF her father. In 1869 Miss Woosons literary
work. some OF which had been written previously,
began appear IN the periodicals. and soon al
earliest writings were Castle Nowhere which APP
peared in 1875; 'Rodnan the Keeger in 1880;
Anne" In 1882: For the Major, loS
In 1873 Miss Woolsoh And her mother took up
their residence In the South spending the winters
In Florida. and rarely coming further north than
the sulphur Springs OF Virginia In 1873 Mrs.
Woolson died. and then Miss Woolson. her sister
and her niece. went To Europe 10 iive' az hrst In
England and later mainly In ltay: Her later
publications have been East Angels, In 1886, and
Jupiter Lights" 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
THEY SAY 1T rs NOT A RACE, But

The steamer Sew-York, OF the American Liae and
n. Mo,esc OF the White Star Lac, left for England
restcr.ay aad as both carry mail there much Int est
q zee which Will deliver 6s: in London The distance
rom this port 20 Southampton Is 300 miles 70 Queens
Town 500 The New-Yofk IS able % make the journey
10 sov,hamn,ou in about six ana onc-haf days aud tine
sucai train 10 LondoD which lelves Immediately after
the ship's arrival London In one hour AMI fort
minutes, The Majestic should reach ouccnstown IN about
days. At oueenstown the malls ore taken ~ AM
sent by rail aero. the island and then b.. Dot - Liver
pooi Tie time consumed all being about nine hours
The steamers left their piers practically at the sane
time The agents a both lines, OF course. deny that
there is 70 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
DIED.

ANDERsoN-Tn Brooklyn. January q 1894. Mrs Jane
g. Anderson aged ~ years. widow Of the Tate ROBERT
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
George ZoInhofer No - Clifton Place. on saturday,
AMTHoNon TUESDAY January 90 at her residence y,
@ John at liz p %aS 'qdn iiSns
East 18th st. on Thursday January c5 at p. m.
bEsaS" 100 "eaI 81 Hssns d. nv
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
beloved husband OF Sarah C. Bryant in the 46'h year
at his late t'' resIdance 80 aS7 West soh-s
DS% % % on hsa 'f''aSS e1
Funeral services Ss' at her Tats residence 1872 lexington
Bos a Sn F'y c am g' at O'Clock M
%ad: q Ss~'3 Tof''' widow Of Dr.. james w. d
cLovER-on the 22d inst, Poughkeepsie, Sarah Ann
wife Of the Rey Lewis r. Clover D. D. q, Thur.
Albany IN. " papers please copy.
ELLIOTTsuddenly. OF pneumonia his home IN Green:
n'si a, O. on
cs sT4n ls0% % fG %cs, rain
papers please copy '''''
. s aG ,. Js, Mac Is wife of Will
at the raenps % 5r er.ey cine
THURSDAY shu = Jan '? g. at 40 p ' % ~
HERNZ-Aurora MARTINEZ enz daughter % the the, late
Funeral to-day TRANSPORTATION Chapel at 1879 M
HuYLER-At Demarest. y. j.. January 81. Asher Irving
services the Baptist Chapel. Demares on Thursday
Ianps 20 az a.
Julien widow OF Denis Julien
Funeral private
siSnG Ms ' Wsas ea: d g. sa the p Rs.
eldest son OF the late Rev Dr. Newell Of New-York.
@' @ Of h va bnas @
Hq1n a naa ,sioS paper. please copy
Mary King , wifi q RDs Of ESHe Penn and
Funeral services at p, paf am f Fss
January iSi"iai g. g. at ii:so a! m -'''
beoye husband Us g 90 r,esercks
sHsi' ss
rss s %T's'" ao East 3ss, THURSDAY January Is a
his residence lis rnton-ave northeast coz
Funeral services St. Paurs Episcopal Church sdavs.
Friends may see remains at his late residence
e. Widow Se ' a's vsr%s "a
Funeral services will hsId the rssids,se Of her ; S
n'm mora en January 81 70 o %ro on FRI
IGth-st.. Melissa A.. widow OF Charles Walsh. OF
Mobile. Ala
Funeral the Church Of the Holy sepuchrs.
74th-st. AMI ParkaTe.. Thursday. 10Th Inst. at 10
O'Clock a.
In,ernent ut Newburg n. Y.
Mobile papers please copy
wooLsoN-January o. 1894. Constance Fenimore WOOL
SON. Venice. Italy.
ZIEGENFUss-At Poushkeepss January q. 1894. Ella
Viiet. daughter OF the late Isaac I. Van Vliet.
NJ d. ana wife o. the Venerable Henry l.. Zegenfuss.
ID. D., Archdeacon OF Duchess.
Inermen, Rhinebeck Friday 10Th inst. at ii 80
a. m.
A Solemn requiem (Nonths Mind for the repose
Of the r. C. Berran Will be celebrated at
the Church St. Paul 0thst and oth-ave. on Friday,
January 20 at . a. Relatives and friends are invites
attend
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from Central Depot; private station AZ en-
trance Ofic. East 42ist Telephone call. 500 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
MARRIED.

BOWNE-TRAVERS-O Wednesday. January "a, in ST.
Georges Church. Flushing N; Y, by the Rev: DIR. j.
Carpenter Smith, Gertrude. daughter OF +. Montagu
Travers. to Francis Draper Bovine. both OF FlushnG
COLLINS EFFEINANIwednesday January p lSaa
by Rev. Henry Lubbock, D. D.. Emily Augusta
Cooper Herernan. daughter OF Mrs. Amelia W. Heffer-
nan and the late Rev. John ". Henernan 10 Frederic
JONES-sTORMS- Wednesday. January -. at the resi-
the brides parents 100 West 7sth-st. by the
Pev. =. 7. Willis Adelaide Estee Storms, daughter OF
Alfred Storms Edward Clarence Jones both OF this
MINrOS-MILi.ER-On Wednesday. January "a 1884,
the residence Of the brides father 20si shave.
n. Y. by the Rev Charles H. Everest OF East orange
y. j.. assisted by the Rev. samuel H. Virgin Of Pn.
grim Church n. y Bessie Alice. daughter OF James L.
WITdIAMS-ITAW 81. Edith. daughter OF
Henry r. Hawley. to Coleman Candy Williams a. the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. by the Rev. ID. Parker
Morgan. u. D.. assisted by the Rev. William Wiley
Notices of marriages must be indorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

stairs the St. Paul Rsptists had brass hand TO play o.
concert in aid OF Granny JeHrson said To b. 100 yess
old while the Zion Baptlst hal drill OF masked young
coored women downstairs The rival pastors CARED at
each other and there were evidences OF dislike -
the members OF the met at the entrance
to the building, bat there breach q the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

first public appearance was made at Chlckorng
Han Eoston on December -. 1852 when she made
a mark as precocicus child by playing inc piano
and singing She continued to study and to appear
in various concerts in Boston. notably those OF
Hans ven Biow and on February D. 1913, she
was heard In New-York for the first time In
concert with Franz Rummcl In November Of the
same year she sang in grand opera for the first
time ut the Globe Theotre. Boston, in The Crown
Diamonds" under the management OF John otet-
son she YVES engaged for the next season by
Max Strakosch fer his opera company. Hne sang
in Lucia II Lammc;moor." Faust" La Sonnnm-
bu!a." Fra Diavo.o' Carmen" Aida and
"Mignon."
After her season with Mr.. Strakosch Miss
schirmer went to Europe and studied and sang
in I,qiy She there met Arthur Byron. to whoni
she was married. she continued to sing In Italy,
Russia Germany AMI Turkey. ana II was In con-
stantinoplc that strange adventures We're reported
~ her She gained a good deal Of fame by her
singing there and the sultan expressed a desire
To hear her She sang before him, and he eNprrss@h
himself as greatly pleased. Soon after this IL
was reported that she had disappeared that she
had entered the Suitans harern. that the N'heti-
can Minister he'd demanded her release from IL
snl int o, be ha nor gfen ~ ihr an had
POISONED by eating ice-crcam. lnvestgatlons were
~ sde aul the Who'll" story Vas speedily Cehleu
sac left Consiantnopr and went To- IArM. WIZ tf
shr sang In Hamlet ut the tirinl Opel s TO- i,e
co,oarl Hcrry Mapleson. who had come from
Ionjnn To engage her f1r the Italian opera N-Ie,
;he was married to him 1T the English Emo
on March l.. lSo. since that time hr mas pou,
nor m.r1ger. They to this country aDout
fw, wears ago. Last season they orEan1zeSl a
or4ra' compqny and made tour IN the SCUM
y,nninc 81 tno present season Nine. Mapies2n mas
ben Singing In THE Fencins Master. she ap
relred in this opera At Days lheatr" j." WINS
ago 49,, , ,ro,, Uos,on veg
to~Iay mo BODY will BE- taken to l'ostoh 'o-lny'
end the funeral will take place there to-moIIow;:
H. -. Tr Edward Everett Hale VIII conduct
n .,r,,'ic. 'rhr burial VIII be MOunt Auburn
t!,,,.rv where tho uoad womans father and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
u,yn Drcpn cUV RCHES MILDLY AT WAR

on account Of financial roub'e III '"' on nap"st
INV" 49,, pov George H. Boswell. tho pastor Resigned.
nsv ,, ,.IS tho congregation followed him to form
g. rau. Baptist Church, and the second s'o'y OF tho
,u,,dnc No. Ash s,ycnth ave. was miol as pace OF
worship The rival Zion Church a'er e"''su 'nc rev,
- d. " ,,s,., a, sevanth.sye. On Tuesday the op
a',a. .ocss, hsd entertainments n the building U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
RECEPTIONS WHICW WILL BENEFIT CHILDREN.

Two receptions will be given at Sherrys for the
benefit OF the Ncw-York Kindergarten Association.
one next Monday evening "a. > o'clock. and the
other the afternoon OF February D. at o'clock.
on Monday evening Mrs. Kate Douglas Wggin and
carl scburz will introduce Mrs. Wiggin and Nine.
Nord!cs viii sing. At the close Of the entertain
ment. Mrs. Wgsin and Mr. smr IN VIII WI sen each
Of Thursday, February S. e. >, Willard will give a
series Of Rotations. He VIII se introduced by
Arnoldson. Tickets for the Two receptions. In
GLIDING refreshments are -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
rurp sWIyDLER ORDERING GOODS.

,o,d S. Perrin. of Perrin, Payson e Co., has
TO The .s Ts'1 1an. s"s to a 'ae sent
VINO nno.vl,ania Railroad shops In Jersey City. rcp-
himself - bo o. H. Ienrys, general buyer Tor
n.o,d company. Mr. Perrin tclephoned - the
,,,sephia Office. and found that the man was naud
a,r he learned that the man hal ordered
fee I'm one merchant and feed from another In TIE
nm. Of Perrin, Payson 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
CANNOT nE EQrIrABLY ENFORCED.

,r. nr,, trouble with il Is that 1t cannot be
eoulfahly enforced-ihat II VIII punish Inc hoHrst
and amuse the raycals. Those VINO N.Y. ZONE
hnnorohlv hv their wealth must pay, wnie those
r.hr have become rich 10y gambling ana stocklD
hing the very class that have gwen Jaw Il IN ,,,
sr,.ii and weakened the tenure OF property VIII
crawl out - paying their share toward the COY.
crnmaut that protects them IN what they hoid IL
v'im s,r.lv work this way. Time will prove this' II
Tho Nh p.s ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
INFAMOUS AND INSULTING
t,,o,, Tho New-Yori Herald

a more Infamous measure or one more insulting
to the American people has never been prepared
for Submission TO Congress than the outrageous In
come Tax bill made public yesterday. In It's mild
%, and least offensive form an income tax bill must
he odioue The bill Of the Ways and Means COM
mittee Is about the most sweeping, obnoxious and
inouisltorinl that could be devised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
MR. gyoy CONDITION IMPROVED.

Amos r. Enos condition stea1iy improving all
through yesterday the phyoaans IN attenoahcc On
him believe that he has fair chance for recovery
the greater part Of the quietly slept. easily
taking nourishment at frequent Intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
HOPE FOR THE FUTURE.
va INDICTMENTS YET.
TT * SAID THAT TWO TAMMANY POLITICIANS
ARE ACCUSED BY THE MYSTERIOUS
WOMAN WHO WENT BEFORE

THE GRAND JURY.

THE GRAND JURY.
Superintendent Byrnes went before the Grand
r,,r,, a,ain Yesterday and so did the tall. we'll
dressed woman whose visit to the General Sessions
n.,nd,n. caused so much gossip on Tuesday
can,oin Hsughey OF the Wea, Forty-seventh-st
and hi: w S GfaSd s was a sad hH
testimony pe gos Emma Anderson alias White and
that been S9 S w Sa fsTJaay +
rad on n.' that she had paid two Tammany poll
csns IS oo f., PSss her bad
ward tne v ,bat Captain Haughey was TO receive
as so Ne so IHs
him with unfair sirrp@rncndent who decided lay the
case before nrts were found the complaint yes
No inhc, or,e are expected to-day None OF those
ferday Du, The truth would reveal any part Of 1t
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
DEITH or LITR1 SCHIRNER WiPLESON
TT occt.pprD At THE EVERETT HOrsE YES
TrRD,Y-A SKETCH OF THE SINGERS

Nine Laura Sclirmer Mapleson died at the
Fveret; House 1t noon yesterday. She took ccld In
Pi,tsburg where size was singing. on January Is.
and was brought here as soon as possible She
had grin and muscular rheumatism. ana she steadily
grew, worse TIL three or four days ago. when she
showed unrnis.akable symptoms OF pneumonia
Nine Naplcscn was thirty-One years Old. Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
TIME TO CALL A HALT.
,rnn Tho Boston Globe O,mD

,,.,rlsf. m Washington who's" plans il"An uie
v,r.,k of the Democratic party Let al l,"o.Ia''c
c.,,rnssrn.n OF wise conscrvatisn, SOUND common
s.nen and business knowledge unite to cheek a;
once the lncorr tax folly which mas in hnIps't.'
~, ,n ,b. ranks of the Ways and Means Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
AnuOCmceiH eat.

The Presiding Bishop has appointed to-day. 81 Pauls
nav Thursday 25h. 1891 for the Dedication Of
the Church Missions House. Fourth-sve and Twenty
seconds 4, ~, ,
Mtss,ons House will lie open to welcome It's friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
REVOLUTIONARY IN IT'S TEND

IfUfn IIIIT'l''TI'ITI' I''T'''
An incnrne tax l. proposed at this time In order
10 sl.;piy the deficiency 10 he produced by the W IL
son I 10 crafty the hatred wnlch southern ana
Western demagocucs bear toward capital, and TO
afford Free Traders pr,tcNt for breaking down the
l.. rrcrs which keep out the products or cheap Ior
ey labor 1t H. revolutionary In It's tendencies, SET
ting the population apart In classes ana hiikey
eliminating the sense OF personal responsibility
which All mon should feel taxpayers. II Is II
fax which would be borne by minority of the
nopulation thus freeing the majority from what
should be their pccuniary interest in an honestly
and economically Administered government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
NEw-oRLEANs AND MARpI-GRAs.

Through seepers from New-York on the Shenan-
doah Limited leave New-York, foot OF Liberty-st'
Very low excursion rates at l72 3l7a AS and l,lN
Broadway. Dining Chattanooga. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
TIE INCOME TAX MEASURE.
\ PURELY SOUTHERN IDEA.

IT tf.IIl ~ III'''''
From The New-YorS Press.
II is sgnlG-nn, fact that he most in',urn fI
ling tho t1yl,i,n 81 incomes. They hold TINS 20
slon undoubtedly because public OPINION an tnlS
-. s,-t.u, Tho IN lveracnt for that kni OF tnN2-
I'm ol,airs an ia fore. from the South ana from
ccrt1In Iurtlnrs Ot The NtSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES, &C.
These famous sausages sold In two-pound
packages. with trademark Ia deer's FOOT stamped
on the wrapper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
spfriaI Notires.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
1865 FIFTH-AVE. NEAR 34THST.
IpCL. VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.

PAINTINGS
by
A. +. Bunner A. N. ~, Hamilton Hamilton ~ 49,
Percivai De Luce. EDWARD Moran
7 II po,ph A. ~ A. j. Francis Murphy. n. A.
w Verplanck Birney. Henry T. smith,
John J. Hammer ROBERT Noehief'
stanley Middleton George II. Smile. n. A.
TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
JANUARY GOTH AND Dist.
AT O'CLOCK.
RoBr soMERvIILE oRTGTEs CO.
Anctinneer Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
RULED BY DEMAGOGiSM.


democracy must indeed be ruled by the spirit or
tho Icmagoglie when II II willing 10 surrender a
Fundamental principle u the Amerlcen syat, n. 10
,,asna cry OF the hour and wh' 1t thinks 10 com
mend I,frlf To- the people by crusade AGAINST me
mon Of brains ard the men OF capital IN the North-
ON Middle and Eastern CONFERENCE.-The.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
MICH TO PROTEST AGAINST NOWADAYS.

Protests against unjust Income tax are nearly
"a numerous as protests against an UNJUST tarli'
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

Every dollar contributed TO The Tribune Coal and
Food Fund buys such list this for some poor
family. or is expended for coal at advantageous
prices.
day and many more families will be supplied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

A solemn requiem mass lMonhs Mind for the reposs
the soul OF Thomas C. Berran Will be celebrated at
the Church ST. Paul 50thst. and 9thave.. Friday
January %, Relatives and friends are invited
attend
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station at en-
trance Ofice. 10 East 42lst Telephone call. $50 il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
COALAND FOOD GIVEN AWAY.
WORTHY FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH THE
NECESsARIES OF LIFE.

WORK OF THE TRIBUNE FUND IN RELIEVING
THE suFFERINGs OF THE PooR-soME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
Goal Dealer.)

Rev WILLARD PARSONS
,-,, 49,, ,,rs, bo civen +, the driver when the coal
delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

Tho MINER coupon is given 10 family whose cas-
has been carefully Investigated. The lower coupon
l. sent TO the coal dealer, an order for the coa
to be us,i In Identifying the people.