davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
CONFERENCE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

indianapolis. Dec 2-Ths was the last DAY OF
the Sixth National Conference for Good CITY GOV
eminent The sessions were confined 70 papers ana
their discussion paper by DIT. Albert Shaw. OF
<ew-york IN 1.-THE CITY In the United States tho
Proper Scope Of Its Activity" was read by n I
Derning OF New-York. At tho afternoon session
Charles Richardson. OF Philadelphia read paper
on Municipal Franchises" The cities conte SIM
cuse and Columbus. The Executive commit,eS1 WI
have the naming OF the next convention cl,y
iu.,one Of coincidence the death OF CoIoneI
George Waring OF New-York were approprIatey
acted upon by the Executive Committee TINS nio' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
CATHOLIC CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

In commemoration Of tho 10th meeting or the
New-York Catholic Club. there Will be special
nublic musical service at the Church OF St Mary
The Virgin. in Forty-sxth-st.. near Broadway. to-
morrow evening at O'Clock. The Rev Dr. aired
G. Mortimer. rector OF St Marks Church. rhiIa
aor,hio u-,u nreach on "Everlast,ng Punishment"
Or. Mortimer Is widely known as theolosian and
as preacher. .,,,.,,.o,. 20
nriests and exists for the maintenance ana delence
Of Catholic principles. The Rey p A. r. BT4wn'
The members OF the club Will be present III inc
chancel and will take part in the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
VA%DFRRIIT MAY GET ALTON.

7. e coming 10 be generally believed IN wall
Street that the Alton will not he acquired ny us
Kansas City Pittsbure and GUN, pnt tha' l'S ~
troll will before long pass Vanderbilt interests
Tbera "a practically no doubt that the Alton IL IN
the market for sac and its absorption by me
vanderbts would give their lines direct extern
sion from Chicago 10 Kansas City where con'e
ton is made with the Kansas City division OF ne
r-pion Pacidc Railway They now control mo
Chicago and Northwestern. competing az ,Jnana
With the Union Pacific. ". X Nanderpllt Is no"
IN Tho West and il is reported that one or the
matters engaging his attention there - me tsklns
over OF the Alton road in the interests OF we van
derpilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
BRIDGE ELEvATED CARS NoT EEA7ED

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sSlr. Is there any way OF compelling tn~ brook
lyn Elevated Railroad furnish fires In the Bridge
cars morning and evening" Under the old man
agemen- the cars were comfortable IN cold weather.
but on Monday and Tuesday mornings especaly
they very cold The greater number a.so IoVs
ss though they had not been cleaned for a month.
the floors being strewn with ashes. papers &C
OF course rhis Is all FOR eccnomys sake
cW-York. Dec. 2. Xxx W. y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
SPANS ACCEPTANCE.
A PRECEDENT FOR GOVERNING THEM

A PRECEDENT FOR GOVERNING THEM.
From The Hartford courant
After the Louisiana purchase after the Florida
purchase Congress wisely ana pTnde s enpo sr
qured territory for a certain time, practically At
now Than Substantially to follow these precedents
leaving the administration OF Porto RICO the fhii
i itme not hxed:
HOW ANTI-EXPANSIONlSTS WILL. VOTE
From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
II is not likely that all the Senators who srs
opposed the policy Of expansion viii vote agalnst
hes committed Itself beyond recall TO this adjust
Of the conditions Of peace ard even {, '1 S
hardly vote TO. plunge the Governwent INTO the
ob a You'd las res from tho rectoD Of the
' "'sslty '''''' ''0
MANIFEST DESTINY.
From The Denver News.
The Philippines will be ceded 70 the United states
on earth ca prevent the ratification OF the treaty.
some Republicans Will oppose IT, 50 will some DEM EN-,
crown the piping tones OF the Hiputians that op-
pose their trthing opposition 10 manifest destiny.
MILITARY GOVERNMENT FIRST.
From The Philadelphia Times.
Let these colonial dependencies at FIRST be placed
under military rule until conditions be studied
and il can be ascertained whether any form Of self
government is admissible or even poss.u5e ,oi ia
not be permitted mar or muddle the INST at,
tempt 70 give colonial possessions stable ana
liberal form OF government
HE CONSULTED THE PEOPLE
From The Washington Star.
The record is now made up and the President
may safely challenge his critics 10 point 70 single
mistake he has made. He consulted the people,
anc they did niisead him. They knew what
they wanted. and knowing also that their Chief
Magistrate had respect for their intelligence and
wishes they responded frankly 10 his desire 70 be
advised bv them.
REASONS FOR REJECTION DEMANDED.
From The Chicago Tribune.
The treaty agreed At Paris will be definite
thing ana II demands q definite treatment Its
terms are now substantially settled. Are We As
nation 10 reject This Instrument OF our own dicta-
ton or are 70 raufy IT.? Shall we cast II back
In The teeth Of Spain? II there are any adVo-
Gates OF such execrahie bad faith Il is time they
made known their sentiments and their reasons.
they have any that Will bear the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
ryr o.pRJsON or HONOLCLU.

Washington. Dec. 2-The Let New-York Resi-
men, OF Infantry having been ordered nome rom
Honolulu. its place may Be filled later on oy ue-
,acbment OF Regular troops. the selection OF "hch
,.,..r Ia. no, vet been determined. After the
Wsw-yorkers depart there will stu remain az
Honolulu some companies OF ne "a hnsinre, =
mar,eon The expectation is that the New. ork
sat,,ert will be mustered out after reachipg nome
,lfass mere is further need Of Its services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
VISITING; THE COvERNoR-ELECr.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. Dec. 2.-Colonel Roose-
Welt had a number Of visitors to-day. General
Fitzgerald. General Roe. Judge Saxton. Patrick
Egan. Thomas Sturgs and stephen H. DIN were
among them. The Governor-elect had long confer
ences with the military men. and. II Is said. dls-
cussed fully the reorganization OF the National
Guard With the other visitors affairs in general
were talked about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
DIED..

BoYcE-on Thursday, December 1. Daniel D. Boyos -
the soth year Of his age. ia.
residence. No loi Oaks Brooklyn. Sunday Deem
In,erment Monday at Tarrytown. y. Y.
BRUsH-on Friday December 2, Of Btsh's disease.
zophar Brush Of Brooklyn aged - years, ears.
West 3s,h-s, New~YorS Jane ws,,inghouse. widow %
A a., a IN ne s y 70 aen sst
,s c on Ss" Bsp. csare Vest 81
7,h and sth
Intsrment private.
CoRNELISsuddeny. Of pneumonia. on December
Relatives ana friends invited attend the trn.rai
day. December 5. at II o'clock.
pArx.on THURSDAY p.ssnSsT l. Isss Of pneumonia.
Is IL p1 me a. o' ne Isa.nc. Of
'P s1ss. ''Ty' Honlssd =; 20 2
Take TAKE l. o s train s4 t5o Of Lib.r,y,; "
paiqa on rrsay <. p.s.S .,.
=. Edwards Of NeN-York. aged IS years
Funeral s.TSS' ne onuTSn ., ne
Inern:n' in in PhaaspHia Penn ,,. ,n
traI Railroad Nep-Jsrseys
FrTrs-Pas.ed peacefully away December 2, 1895, -
late Ha aRi'os' Xii formerly l q 5ii Essana
Boston and Cleveland papers please COPY.
20 rd East 9I Hs .S.S Sn y.sn
Funeral services At his late residence No IS Harrison
Of rain ain eovns Ne-YorE Delaware. IoEawsnn. and
Western Railroad. 80 ?. n.
KENYON-Decemoer T. suddenly. % pneuaonia- Jane
Houston wife Of Robert Kenyon aged 70 years.
Funeral Sunday AZ $3.50 ?. NJ, AZ her nome. No i2S
1sn ,s E 3 eonnteis a N.v
ark trolley FOR East Orange.
NAsH-At saranac Lake. Adirontacks TUESDAY. Mo-
venber 90 Pierre Van Bergen Nash. son Of The late
Henry and Annie Van Bergen Nash. 81 Liverpool Eng
land
PIASs-cn THURSDAY. December !. 1895. Edmond Pasa<
81 3 months. t-ys.
Re friends - Progressive Lodge
Of Brooklyn No 35i ? and A. ". are Invited 70 at
tend funeral services No l52 West i2o,hst.. Mar
haitian. o. Surfav. Decen Der 4. ? 80 O'clock
Intsrrnsnr at convenience Of family.
RoBERTs-At Elizabeth " j.. Thursday. peosno~ l.
1895. Charlotte, daughter % Ann r and the late J.
Parkinson Roberts. tn. 35th year Of her age
Funeral 50. Johns Church Elizabeth Mon.
day necernh-r :. a. II 30 A. n.
swORDS-At Newark. y. J.. Nedne.iay November 10
Marie Louise widow ~ Robert 3 Swords ard daughter
OF rhe late colonel John stansrc. L : A.
Funeral services Grace Church. Newark Monday De-
cenhzr S. az II 80 a. m.
VAN NEST-on Thursday. December /. 1893. josephine
Westervet, widow of John r. Van Nest. in her SD
Funeral her residence. No 10 Walnut
a.. East Orange y J. Monday. pecsnnoe- s. 1898.
the arrival q the 1910 train from the foot OF Rsr-
clay AMI Christopher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
n,,ur11 KNOWS NOTHING OF 1T.

l,.,,...,. p,duelI was asked yesterday as 10 INC
., -, tho story from Albany that Nhha"
norn.s If OF that city. was TO succeed MIN Is
Collector 'ar1 Of the por. of NewYork i don't know
aU~tbing about It," was his only comment .rr IN
any ,l.s c,-cles the report IL believed 70 De
cuoto'"s - 4. "a surmised that the once OF 81,
weVor At Albany where that ohiCiai a' Rsrn.s
lnllector NAV have been oner'u W ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
OBITUARY.
THOMAS Y. AVERY.

Thomas Y. Avery. member OF the old
time firm Of ST. John 4 Avery, who were agents
for the Onondaga salt business. died at his home
yesterday after a brief illness. He was an ardent
admirer Of Horace Greeley. The closing years OF
his life were in the service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at its Broadway freight office
where his long business experience was much
appreciated and his kindly nature gained him
host OF friends in tho Produce Exchange neigh
hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
GEORGE r. CORNELL.

The death OF George Frederick Cornell AZ his
home No a East Forty-ffth-st, THURSDAY. was
du. 10 pneumonia contracted in last Saturdays
storm He was delayed In reaching his home, being
exposed to the wet and cold. a wife and Two
daughters survive him. He was born IN Glenville
was not engaged In business. His country nome
n MorrsfoWn. \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
TROOPS ORDERED TO CTRL

A DIVISION OF TIE SEVENTH ARMY CORPS 60
ING UNDER GENERAL wr1IIsToN
Savannah Ga Dec. THE Second Division OF
,bA seven.h Army Corps. the Second Division HOS
n,tal and Signal Corps and Battalion F. seventh
Army Corps. have been ordered 70 move - soon
q. noss,ble from Savannah 70 Havana MaJor-IcH-
- r,zbugh Lee issued an order 20 this erect
,o-day. The Second Division oill go under ,n9
,. =, General Edward r Wsron The
regiments in the Second Division are the l' mn
~, 1,ro,nia The 4ath Iowa and the 9Th MlssoIr
r. 7, ,s ttought the troops cannot start before pe
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
TUr pANTHFR AT SAN JUAN.

Gan Juan d. Porto Rico. Dec 2-Ihe me-
s,s,e. transport Panther. commander Aaron NHio
which left League Island Navy fard ior San 80
VI 'x.l,a,,ber 1S where ia 20 hA sisuoh"n ~ d
6enot ship arrived here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
TRIAL TRIP OF THE FARRAGUT.

San Francisco Dec. 1.-The torpedo-ooat ara
gut had her official trial on the bay to-day anu
in exceeding the required speed OF thirty
ln,,s by Is Of an knot her unoiclal time being
20 js with 40 34 revolutions. The official time VIII
not be given out for q day or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
COY .0NEL A g. HIINT.

Lexington. KY. Dec. News OF the death OF
Colonel A. s. Hunt for twenty years night clerk
M tho Phoenix Hotel. IN this city. has been re-
celved here from Detroit He probably knew more
people than any other man IN KENTUCKY. ana Va W
The original Of the Colonel IN the play In O!d
kv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
AGU1NALDOs TROUBLES THICKEN.
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD AMERICANS WILL
PROBABLY BE CONCILIATORY.

PROBABLY BE CONCILIATORY.
Manila Dec. lowing to the fact that tho re-
suit OF the Paris Conference has long been an
ticipated here the agreement Of Spain to cede
the Philippine Islands to the United States ere
ated excitement. The Americans made no
demonstration commercial circles We're relieved
the Spaniards were Indifferent and some Of the
American volunteers were Disguised at the pros
rect Of being detained here now that the fight
ing is finished.
Aguinaldo is certain to assume o conciliatory
attitude. because his position is daily becoming
more untenable His rival intriguers are becom-
ing uncomfortable especially since funds have
run short and the outlying provinces have be-
come disafected. Although never much more
than fgurehead. Aguinaldo has been consist
entity temperate. and the authorities have no
reason to fear that he will depart from this
policy.
Nevertheless. TIE native newspapers continue
to publish inhammatory articles. The "Repub-
lica Filipino" this morning publishes an article
headed THE Moment Has Arrived" and says:
When the Conference terminated It's labors the
Filipinos had already conquered all OF the island
Of Luzon and the adjacent islands. except the
towns Of 1loilo. Cebu, Leyte and Samar. There
fore Spain has coded sovereignty which she did
not possess The Filipinos will never consent 70
the ignon1nv Of being treated chattels They
will shed their blood in torrents again before
bowling 10 foreign dominion however light
america brought the great Chief Aguinaldo
from Hong Kong and recognized our nationality
by allowing nag 10 be raised at Corregidor
Island and to sail the bay IN full sight or all the
foreign fleets. None dared 70 interfere. II
America now declines openly 10 acknowledge
our independence great injustice Will he com
ritted Had Spain asked $4,000. 900 for the
islands the Filipinos would gladly have given
twice that amount more 10 preserve their
rights ruthlessly set aside by the enemy and
the nation without a true understanding Of the
aspira tons rights and sacrifices OF those who
have stood torture enough and who are left 10
fight and suffer In defence OF their country from
new slavery.
In conclusion the article aff1rns the friendship
Of the Firinos for Americans. insists that the
insurgents will fire the first shot. and adds
that the harmony existing will be broken only
by priests IT traitors inducing the Americans
to attack us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

~rsrrprAys RECORD AND To-pAT's PoRkcAs"
M. r,~ht rain. have fallen In the Sou n
,,. CO.. and IN the Middle Gulf Coast ana ls''
a,r or snow In tho lake regions the Missouri anu p
Miss,Ss,rp valleys storm Of slight Intensity 10" ,.,
-r,,,.d nearly stationary in the West CUT ~. No.
pressure area last night IN kentucHy mas ,o,a
~ - GRO. ha, moved from Middle Parino
cast 20 southern Idaho increasing In masf.'une. an
has caused a fall in temperature ~ to 10 ues
Northern plateau and Northern ROCKY Mouna ,,Isnrlo
70 sxnecrad in the Middle and SCUM atdl',o
and Middle Gulf and lower axe res Nv. y.,r.
,na.S -. al, IN Eng and and Eastern >-" 80
IT, ,.nrerat,re will fall decidedly In NoF'htrn i'
0klahorra end Indian Territor5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

HANFORp-cI.ppY-on Wednesday. November 80 az
IN. residence OF the brides mother. by the Kew
dore 1. Cuyler Ii. D. Louise Iesup 'ui'y 10 No''''
Goodman Hanford. Of SorvalN. conn
Observation-Disclosures 80 by the Rev n, L.
SLACK Samuel c. Hoey 70 Emily ~ barnurn e''a u
Ianbury. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
JOSEPH JEFFERSON AT FORT MONROE.

Old Point Comfort Va. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Josep
Jefferson arrived at Old Point Comfort to-day an
will remain at the Chamberlain Hotel for severa
weeks in tho hope Of regaining MS health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
prrOIrrrOv ~ SALVADOR ENDED.

u-ashlnrton Dec IA cable dispatch received
AZ the State Department to-day SAYS tns' NV ''
Iution in Salvador Is ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
BARNES COMPTON.

laurel Md. Dec. 2.-Ex Congressman Barnes
Compton died at his home in this place shortly
after noon to-day from paralyt'c stroke. which
occurred two days ago sis wife and several chill
dren survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The cruiser New-fork' now
at Norfolk. has been ordered TO havana ana v"
49,, ,oroorrov On her arrival al Havana Ad-
r,,ral Sampson will resume his duties as comman-
der OF the North Atlantic Squadron; and again VIII
hoist his flag on the New ork W netnrr OF nUe
.ho Cuban Evacuation Commission Will return
Vorth on the cruiser will depend on their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
nrrA1,Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

~ ~.. England threatening rssther. followed oy
,ou.rs A. might: light sou;h.ry winds
FOR Eastern N.w-York. threatening "ea'n'''
~, shor.rs IN the afternoon. light soutner'Y 'nIe
For Eastern Pennsylvania Ne"-'ersey .',
. -, no,h.- ard showers. light southerly WINDS.
r,or the District colurnbis. M"yitn,n ~ e
.A.a,.ni,c weather and rain. light -astery "inos
VII Wsstern N.p-York Western P'nnsylleni. s"i
oh, r,,, .rssh .outh.rlv winds. becoming Ns'ian'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
AGUINALDO'S FIGHTING STRENGTH.

Paris Dec 2-Spanish sympathizers, having
g quasi connection with the Spanish Peace Com
mission, are making much over the reported
attitude Of the Filipinos toward the United
States. These sympathzers profess TO have in
formation that Agunaldo means to night ana
that he now has sixty thousand soldiers armed
with Mauser rifes. and eighteen quick -hring
guns. and It IS asserted that he VIII be sausneo
with nothing but independence.
Agoncillo. Aguinado's agent was retcent
v-hsn questioned on the subject this morning.
saying that he had no definite Information from
"the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
MARRIED.

An all-round orthodox remedy for cold Is
Jayne's Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
s,,N,su TROOPS REACH HOME

-orunna Dec. THE Spanish transport - Yet
main has arrived here from cuba WIN hun''"' u
epstrie ed troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 24i-21 wsse
st-Undertak-r- enbalners and funeral directors:
prompt service day night. Telephone la-lsth ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
pOstOftice Notice

POstOftice Notice.
shoud be read DAILY by all Interested as changes may
occur at any tirneJ , ,so.
Foreign mails for the week ending December 1sss.
ore. ' as toows: Parcels post Malls close hour
earlier than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sArusDAy s t9T Tor T E45a. R em.ean r Tss,
sn.iS Portugal turkey. Egypt and British India mus.
directed per kturA at ,r M f1 Erp sni
sTss india per- Ia Toaane va Hayrs
other Of Europe gss he aT GssS o per Ia
Wsssm via Rotterdam tletters be directed per
Mas. ..1 st must 3. '9T i, E1. %
.9 oa. :1 s's disE per per il
for d,I XorsAy yer ei's TinSS s
steamer an .;. .ns G saa T9 .e:
tsliv asdressed printed for other parts OF
Europe American aud White star steamers on Wednes-
steamer, .. Thy s,1 s 1nG G prni.
matter ETC. for all countries for which they are adver-
nsnef above additional suppiemenary nails opened
on tne ps " nd remain opsn u1l within ten minutes
Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wEsr
INDIES. ETC.
SATURDAY tor la Plata conn,ris. air.,, PEE.
FiaSmaT a. $50 m eupDsmsn. ..I 10 =
fo T.,5d. T fr 81 TSs f> ,f fHe G.Ssss
trinidad AID Tobago be directed per pre,oria9:
f.i.nd Jamaics savsnilia ana carthassna per g
s'T' T Ss S
N, Port au-frince and Petit GcaNe. per
Aefs +, BE- Gr. Sas p D:r CITY w.sss
ron' a 10 81 A FOR Hay per :. Prns lem u
Venezuela Curacao. Trinidad. British and
Dutch Guiana must te directed per Prime Wllem r.:
a, II a. m Complementary ~ n M 'or Porto Rico.
and Curacao. also Savans and Carthsgena.
ia curacao. Philadelphia. AZ IL m. sor New
toundand. per Porta. ~ $50 = N. for N.~-
foundand. per steamer from North syiney
Mail, for Newfoundland by raj 70 Halifax ara thence
By his once daily a. : 30 Mais
Tor Mqueion by rail- Boston and thence BY steamer
clos. =. t mi. once AN At m for forwsrsns ~
steamers saiirg Mondays. Thursdays ana SATURDAYS
ians unies. specially addressed for dispatch by
close a, this Office daily a. 30 a. NJ and 80 D. m
tRssistered mail closes p n. previous day
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii. per Australia from san Fran,
cisco, close here daily up 20 December a.
ner = q Mow.ra from Vancouver. close mere daly
after November t25 and UP 70 December at so N;
perinr ,trom san Francisco. close here daily up 70
nsca,her a, $50 D. NJ. Mails FOR Australia 'erceps
hose for west Australia which are forwarded VIA
Islands per Alameda from san rraIsiseo, e,ose
here daly up December ~ at A. m IL ~, ana
$50 D. -. Tor on arrival al New-t.rk o, = Errs.A
y,n British mails Australia Mails Cor TIE socis,y
$3.50, ner ship Tropc from San Francisco.
siose her. dairy up 20 December - at $50 . m. Nails
sor china and japan. per s. Empress OF lnaia from
m Mails Tor China and Japan. per = O. Nietoria
from close here daily W TO January at $50
mails are forwarded port o, sailing daily.
and the schedule O, closing IL ARRANGED on the pro-
sumotion o. uninterrupted overland transit
tRegistered mail close ~ p n, previous day
P0s,once. Aew-YoTk. y. Y. November q is9e. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Prvsts ststont
Railroad +3 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once. i6 East +2t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

PARLIAMENT TO MEET FEBRUARY :.
London. Dec. 2-Parliament will reassemb- on
February 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Trfbuns once Dec. g. a rn.-The weather yesterday
vas fair and mild tn. temperature ranged between ~
and ls degrees Oh being the same a. that
az Thursday and 20 higher than tina, Of the corresponding
day of last
Tho weather to-day will be cloudy followed by rsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In ms dlssram continuous wnNs Ins SHOWS ~
changes In pfsssr. indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recrdlnr baromerer The line shows the tempers-
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
MARRIED.

The residence Of groorns parents No las Ciinton-svs
Brooklyn. by tho Rev Henry e. swentsel. D. D..
Cynthia Psy.on. daughter OF Edward r. and Cynthia
Ensign cuimby, Of Orange. y. J., Albert Courtney
Kalbnesch
MAN-HEWfTT-O Thursday. December l. ct the &c.
ond Presbyterian Church BROOKLYN by the pastor the
Rev. John Fox. Mary daughter Of Thomas n. Hewitt.
Esq. 10 Edward Man. Of New-York.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must b IN.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

WILL. SELL AT AUCTION MONDAY and four followtnp
days, at o'clock each day.
BOOKS
ia various departments Of Literature both old ana new.
including Americana, Architecture, French History,
Works o, standard Authors. Illustrated Books. Auto
graphs Engrsvings. ETC. etc. including many rare and
valuable
salas aver,L afternoon ex.ap, SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
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SAFES AND VAULTS
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