davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
DIED.

ssry g ~.n o ss- beg, o. aged .
Notice o, funeral hereafter.
NIT y. j. Charles Dsy formerly q Nsw-rcrk City:
% Of II. rain in s csr ara ufea ss 81
In,erment private.
J. January il. Ms Isabella X Day. wdow Of DAVID
Fl. Day. IN the ais, year q her age
prANE-on January - Nj. residence. No 2e Edss-
Funeral private
puNDoS-At FordAsu,. January 4. issa. rrossssss
Arthur H. Dnnden. % The Normal college
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PsSshAs,p. T w., Js.s:y "a
sn ay of he .s John a,eneei q Mones
raH.rsl from her lat. r-,ia-ac. .s7 cnurch-s..
Poushksepsie. Saturday at 80 ?. r..
Mona, I.ns:Ty ,s' a.. Hs.. ..'s
the S5th ~ MS age
KNAPP--At H,ckensscs y J.. January u: % pnec-
rnonia Anna Mattison wdov Of Justice Manning ~
son United states Navy. and Harre, Robnetts. his
Funeral services residence fiseksnssek sat.
srsay January y. a, m Tra'n '"'e' 0'''''n''
rnterment private.
MNAIERon Wednesday. January Il. isoa at her rsss5
w cnT. No sSsr s5s sssss d ~. late is.ss
f'9 Trinity Church church Soans v-rnon =
MEApon w.ensaay ,snuary at H tae.s SSnn
Mrsa. in n. Z n year o. Der age
Funeral a, . p m. saturday January u. at winstsd
Conn.
iausanns sutz,rlare Alfred Msrisn. formerly Of No
%, Henry-st.. Brooklyn. in his 62i year
Isnq Ssron r. II; is T S s y s1
Notice Of furelsl hereafter
PgRpY TaTry9wn on W-dns,day %Saf j.Sn
Purdy. in the 73d year Of her az, c.o-r. yvr~,.
No II West Main-st, Tsrrytown, on Saturday. q
2.is ?
RANo-on tn. r2th inst. Eunics Rand afse 50 ys.,s
fourth Methodist Episcopal Chs.eh are Ep,seonsi
church Home s2dst and Amsterdam-sve., on sA'ur-
DAY afternoon az ! 80 O'CLOCK
RENsHAw--A, his Iate residence No SIS Putnam-sv>-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
THoRP-ou Tuesday afternoon. a, the Hotel Margarsei
Brooklyn after brief illness Emily c Burr wiao~ o.
rurers services a, 2ao Friday the Church
OF the Pilgrims. Remsen-st
Ami. E wads widow OF E II. Wade
FpT-r on Eny nss 40 So 10 Lp 2 New
/ Brunswick. y. J.
/ wALLACE--on January 10. 1899; ,ir. A. o. wahs -
Funeral services at her late residence wheston. Lag
Island on arrival Of e.s2 train from Long Island cy'
Carriages will meet train.
wATsoN-On January H. al the residenoe of her esasn-
widow of Richard r. Watson
Funeral from house, Saturday, on erriVa OF L." y N
from New-York-
wooD-At Washington. Is. e, January o. Rev oeorss
InEersoll Wood aged 81 years
San Francisco papers please copy.
Webster-Mlitsry Order. LOYAL Legion. United stafsa
] 6;ommanderv q New-York. Companions are n
formed o, tla oath Of Colonel George p Weoster
/ Funeral services viii be held this morning. at loso
O'clock az St Andrews Church. l2Ith-st and 5tn-
Companions requested attend By order OF Major
/ General Grenvie M. Dodge. L. s Volunteers conn
mander A. SoeI Brakeman. Acting Assistant Paymastss
late L. s. Navy. Recorder.
Cypress. Hill. Cemetery.
OFFICE. 1 MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST. ~ =.
Woodlnwn Cemetery.
Once No. 20 r. 23d-st.
woodlaSn station Gath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

the hope and ideals Of the National Republican
party S TO which we all belong
.v.nts ~ y a. this time, and result of ths
cnoice and influence of al States needs as its sec
Un . representative in the United States Senate
economic question that affects the prosperity OF is
e.,izsns. man who believes in protecting Amer
for the products Of American labor and capital
and who will not WAIVER an instant or yield hairs
money medium OF which every dollar shall be as
good as gold.
RIGHT on THE GREAT ISSUE.
But. more than this. she demands a whose
face s turned toward and not away from the light
OF progress; man who. knowing the traditions OF
our past. is yet alive the needs OF the present
and 10 the demands OF the future: a who will
support the views and policies OF Adminstra-
ton that has carried a righteous to a sue
eessiuI conclusion. and who will insist that the
dollars Of treasufs and with the oo9 Of some Of
the bravest men who ever fought upon battle
those men fought and died-s man who in short.
Will give voice 10 the new ambitions OF the people
new because its people have been welded into a
closer and more harmonious brotherhood by a war
part new because for the first time in generation
class and section have been eradcsted, because
West but one people united IN common love OF one
nag united in thousht IN feeling. in hope and IN
spiendor Of which even a prophets vision cannot
see. Shall We send 10 represent the people Of this
little American one sS Who shuts ' bis eyes c
the great and necessary Developments Of the future
understand and 10 synpathize with the wants and
wishes Of the people OF the Republic
Mr. DEPEws RECORD.
have In mind. sir. who fufls every re
qui-emen; and measures up 10 every standard.
one who is sound as gold on every economic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
OBITUARY.
JOEL c. CLARK.

Joel e. Clark. secretary OF the Ne~-York ana
New-Jersey Telephone Company. died az his home.
In the Fougera apartment-hoUse. Clnton-st ana
Atlantic-ave. Brooklyn on Wednesday morning
The body vas taken TO his old home In Framing
ham Mass where the funeral will take place TO-
day Mr.. Clark born in HaliowelL Me, in
fS43 but moved 10 Massachusetts early In lie In
birmingham he conducted a printing business. out
came 70 New-York some years ago and became in.
ieresed In the telephone business He was one oL
the ncorporators and a director Of the New-for
ana New-Jersey Telephone Company and OF the
%eV-York and Pennsylvania Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. A. the time OF his death he was
secretary OF the former organization and treasurer
~ The iatfer Mr. Clark man OF much
culture. ana had been a contributor 10 several
magazines a widow five daughters and two sons
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
rrprw WILL BE SENATOR.
LUMINOUS ACTION OF THE REPuBL1-
CAN CAUCUS.
o-,,re NAME WAS PRESENTED AND
-ur PROCEEDINGS WERE MERELY
xoxApu 70 rar rRinCxEl


INV TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsryE.l
.u.,r Ian 12-Chauncey NJ. Depew to-
-. r.c.,ved the great honor Of a unanimous
nv ,omination for United States Senator
80. Rspublican members OF the Legislature.
" r.new. however. may take an even deeper
s..,.,,ction IN the thought that the Republican
-. If the State in large numbers manifested
- as.,re that he should be elected Senator.
s.sr .. the testimony OF the Republican Sena-
80 and Assembymen who consulted their con-
.,..n.s about the Senatorship. No other can
,.a.,. they declare. had an apprecabie sup
-. and therefore. Mr.. Depew has a right to
..,,k that the popular will was expressed when
-. Republican legislators assembled in caucus
y ,hs Capitol tonight and Pronounced their
A.csion in his favor.
Mr.. Depew's easy triumph may be considered
-. ~ the results OF his thirty years hard work
o.. his party in this State. which. in the opinion
:. the Republican members Of the Legislature.
Isssrved the reward Of high Office. Then there
nav have been feeling that NJ Depew de-
,.yved some consolation for the disappointment
=. suffered as a candidate for United States
senator In 1891. Senator John Raines said to-
nigh; that he the only Republican member
~ the legislature o. 1881 who Is a member to-
xsy and that he voted for Mr.. Depew then and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
p,cuFToRS YEARLY DANCE.

-. .,nuai ball OF the Bachelor Circle OF tho
-, riAdsrkranz OF this city which TOOK place
We. '''' -, IN Iaederk-auz Hall. was one OF the
and most successful affairs OF the KIND ever
zen by this organization. The grand march dia
not take place until 1870. The march was ,ec Dy
~ -, v-,uam F. Rudophy and Miss Freda
- a,-,ar who were followed b. the ex-presi-
s.r+s ~ the circle. The present officers OF the
pacnelor Circle % the German Liederkranz are;
President william F. Rudolphy: secretary her
fIes'I' 5indes. treasurer, r F. Krackowizer; tx
pe,,,.. committee Frank Brickelmaier. Cla.Ies
s ts,ea Joseph Halk Marin II. Hartmann. kooe,t
o. fS,sm1crer William r PalTnenberg. George II
W 49, William Forster. William H. kienke ana
rsninlnh ]. Schaefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

-----r,n,v,s RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST
-,.asbngton Jan II ridge ~ high pressure covers
-. .,,.,. states and trough q prsssur. EXTENDS
, ,ba c;ult 70 Manitoba. Snow or rain has fallen u
~. AXE regions and Middle Atlantic states rain IN
tho Ob and Mississippi valleys and Gull ana sovn ~
~ extreme southern ana eN
rse northern Pacific Coast II has grown warner roiI
80. ,fiss,ssi,ni Valley the Atlantic coast etcepl N
ne ,5c ,ernnerarure has remained stationary
7t temperature also remained stationary iron ~
~ ,,o,r,sina 10 tie Pacific Coast. Rain may oe 81
ed sror, Tho Mississippi Valley 70 me Atlantic coast
sxcen in New-Eugland where the weather VII oe
rA.eLt 30 snow I, Will grow warmer in the Atlanuc
ana ,he temperature will remain nearly statioIar
Tlzht variable winds will 10 experienced IN
~ ,-.h A-antie Coast and brisk northeesterly winds
~ ,ha Mode snd South Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
DEADLOCK EXPECTED IN CALIFORNIA
IF GRANT WITHDRAWS BURNS MAI WIN,
PIT NOT OTHERWISE.

BUT NOT OTHERWISE
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. l. (SpeciaD.-Ine
Legislature in Joint session took three more bal
lots to-day FOR United States Senator, but the
result only showed mere clearly the deadlock
that will take place unless followers OF one OF
the leaders give way.
on the first ballot Grant and Burns had 70
votes each. on the next two the vote stood
Grant o. and Burns 26. The other candidates
received the following votes: Barnes lO' Bulia'
Q. and Patterson. Bard. Estee. Knight Scott
Felton and Rosenfeldt each.
enAaker Howard Wright Of the Assembly
changed his vote from Grant 70 Burns. when
c-oated much excitement but Wright owed his
30 sor Purns though his constituents favor
Grant. There are rumors tonight tnst Graht
viii withdraw. but these are denied. OnIess ne
osoane a deadlock IL will be necessary 70 unite
on some compromise candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
ARTHUR HENRY DUSDoN

Arthur Henry Dundon vice-president Of the Nor
ra1 College Ged at noon yesterday In his home, az
Morris.ave. and one-hundred and-eighty-second-si.
Death was caused by complications Growing on,
Of an attack o. the grip, from "hich f'oiess0i
purdou suffered for four weeks.
Professor Dundon vas born IN ireland sixtyse ses
bobiln He completed his education at St John
College Fordharn. There he received ne ossssS
n, P6 ID When the Normal College was estap o,
fshad in 1870 Professor Dundon became identineu
With H. he was professor Of Latin and hngnsn;;
rae.-,v Years ago ne was made yice-presldent o.
The college Three years ago he married MISS I"
Uickenbottorn one OF the college teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
MURPHY THE DEMOCRATIC CHOlCE
UNANIMOUS ACTION OF THE MINoRTY's SEN
AroRIAL CAUCUS.

Ahanv. Jan Ex-senator Donnelly called the
Democratic caucus TO nominate candidate Tor
United States Senator TO order at 1870 O'Clock this
r,o-n,ns Senator Plunktt was made chairman
Senator Boyce IN placing Senator Edward
vp-nnv's name before the caucus. regretted that
sdverse nolitcal circumstances had put the Denoc-
racv IN the minority He eulogized Senator Murphy
for his sterling qualities as a man. statesman ano
q Democrat. Assemblyman Hutton SECONDED the
nomination. -, .,.- 80.
worth or dignity Of the senior senator from tnis
Senator Mccarren said everything comme1da,orTy
~ NJ Nurphy was justified by his life and party
service His original nomination was weIl-
nerited reward and every Democrat tnrougno ost
The state would feel the deepest regret at the loss
Of his wise and able presence in the United states
Senate -,-a ,,,-,by
A. US declared the unanimous choice OF the
f1enocratic caucus for United States senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
CHARLES RSONS- lie.

Charles Parsons. jr.. died at his home. NO. .
Ues, Fortv-nfth-st.. yesterday. Mr.. Parsons was
bo-, n is5s. and was graduated from Yale in 1873
He studied Law a. Columbia. His whole business
NE was devoted 10 railroad interests. Among the
roads with which he was connected were the Md
land Railroad OF NewJersey. the Rome. Watertown
and Ogdsnsburg RAILROAD the iiea ana P pa
road At the time OF his death he was vice-presi-
denf n the Rome WATERFOWL and Ogdensours
80 ~ .hs South Carolina and Georgia railroads
Mr. Parsons was a widower. He had been III
fnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
TO JOIN THE MERCHANTS CL-0 d.

ACTION OF THE PAINT. OIL AND vARNlss ORGAN
IZATION.
The Paint. Oh and varnish Club held us fes.'S.
dinner and meeting last night at the rooms o. VIC
Doun Town Club. No. 80 Pine-st When the co'eis
Nd hsen removed a long debate TOOK place OF TUE
resolution offered TO me enec' INA, II. S'Ns
club should ion the Merchants N'uo' -"- ~
ion was finally passed; ,, -. e,b.iav hill
80 also brought up ana aiter lone H'S~1'
mss nassed with one dissenting vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
CLARK GAINS IN MONTANA.
WIS FRIENDS THINK HE is THE VICTIM OF a
CONSPIRACY.

CONSPIRACY.
Helena. Mont. Jan 12 (speciaD.-The second JOINT
nllot for United States Senator was taken to-day
with no choice Conrad lost votes and Iooie =
and Clark gained IL Ex-senator Sanders got %
votes There was intense excitement. and the eggs
Iative hall was crowded 10 sufocation Nheh 'n7
name Of Representative Day was oaNeu ~ n.ar
s,aocb giving his reasons for supporting Clark
rseactinr seriously UPON the methods OF CiarK
enemies. This precpi,ated a passaee-at-arms ana
4 war Of words followed. Three members 0, 'ne
so,nt investigating committee resented ne @
- ponular sympathy IS with clark pegausr ~
slOl, ,Sa-ed me victim Of a conspiracy. Inc No.e
now stands Conrad. s., Clark. r. sanoe's' A.
Toole Il: scattering l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
Bangs a Co., 81 md 93 Fifth Avenue

y
Monday January 10th. and following days al =. -
THE ELEGANT AND VALUABLE LIBRARY W
MIR. HENRY PROBASCO.
OF CINCINNATI
collection comprising the STANDARD Enensa
ing: collections OF Portraits; galleries OF painting
and Sculpture works on different branches OF
Art Architecture Painting Dresses and Deco
ration; photographed works; rare ana unisus
hooke nrintad on yellum and India paper nne
specimens Of handsome bindings OF both old ana
sew workmanship
Catalogues mailed on receipt Of 10 cents IN
stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
GIFTS FROM ADMIRlL CERTERA.

Annapolis Jan IA box vas received mere TO-
A.. ~ lieutenant Commander f. X. Moore. direct
from Madrid. Spain The BOX WIS from AdmrsI
Cervera and contained several stts i9r NttIyair
The box had been held at the Ssw-fork Cus'o"
House for some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
RECEPTIONS AT EXEcUTNE MANSION

Albany Jan le-The Governor and Ars' Hoo'e-
-. h.v. decided upon Thursday. January % a.
the date for the reception 10 the members o. 'ns
legislature ard the Judiciary. Mrs Roose'e't VII
he Al home on the last two Wednesasys OF J.TD
o.sIock The date OF the society reespuon a. ~.
Txecltfve Mansion has not peen oenni'e' "''''
mined but IL will DO about February -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
Holm GODFREY MUHLEMAN.

John Godfrey Muhleman the father Of Deputy
Assistant United States Treasurer Maurice l.
Muhleman died yesterday al his home, No 20
NIfcheU Place East Orange. y. J He was born
about eghty-hve years ago In Switzerland: and
came 10 this country after his marrag settling IN
IInois He leaves two daughters. The funeral
viii he held to- morrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
MR.. cARyEoIEs GENEROUS OFFER.

TO GIVE $4,000 FOR A FUBLIc LIBRARY BUILDING
~ WASHINGTON
Washington. Jan. i2-Andrew Carnegie 'o-'@y
oce-es IN give 10000 10 erect building FOR
.,,,,I,- library for Washington. provided Congress
,opId furnish a site and provide suitable main
,.,anc.. not less than $1,000 year, steps viii be
49,, AZ once 10 secure the needed legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
RICHARD GOwING.

London. Jan. I.-Richard Gowing. secretary o.
N. Golden Club and the journalist who for the
las, ten years had usually united with Lord farrer
a. ~ -enarat.oo OF the Golden Club mani,estoes,
aed a. IN London to-day. In his sixty-eghth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
MIR. DEPEw HEARS THE GOOD NEWS

chauncey NJ Depew received the news OF his
unanimous nomination for United sta'es senator
:, bts homo in West F4.ty-fourth-st- The hrst
word received came from B. 3. Odel, )r, IN me
form OF a conGratulatory telegram. ana tnen tne
Kilograms and messages came IN HOODS: MI DeprN
had nothing TO say except TO axpress MS graunca-
ton over the great and unanimous honor tnat ne
baT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
nrr.rrrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern Newborn 'nres'enins
=. u,,b NOW turning into rain; warmer. brisk
easterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania ana Ne"-Jerssy' snow 'o-
lowed by rain. warmer; fresh easterly vines .,,,.
ro- fhs District ~ Columbia. Delaware sno Meryaho
-. vnr-rer. brisk northeast 70 east winds
'S ~ Western Nev-York and Western pennsylvania
rain. brisk southeasterly wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
v.s DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 12.-At the Democratic
caucus of both branches OF the Legislature. helo
this morning TO nominate CANDIDATE Ior N"''eo
80. Sora-or Oa7iel y Morgan. Of Bridgeport
IS chosen on the FIRST ballot. The Democrats are
u, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
To See Why Evans Ale
4, the best ale brewed. try Il.
MARRIED..

,,o,c.,- r-rrFpTs-On Wednesday afternoon Janu-
500 ar me home Of brides parents. NJ and
a.. Isrsnali IIrerts SO 2o3 West l3sth-s' by the
OF Aurora y. 7.
srrzv -cOCHRAN-At 81 Johns Church Jackson
yTl, ia by Rev. Or. Shields on January IL Ehhos
- wiz, cochran daughter Of william F. Cochran, OF
vau-York 10 Percy II. Stewart OF Pisinhe'o y !.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be en-
sorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

Tribune once Jan. IL, I m-The weather yesterday
-. c,orsv and warmer with In the evening Th-
ertur. ranged between "A and 30 degrees the average
,2sip being Ios higher than on Wsdnescay ana H7
,oas- ,Sar IN ne corresponding day q last year
rec viii be snow today. probably turning into rain
-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
Gurrial Notices


Tribune Terms TO Mall subscrtDers
Daily slJ = yea. 81 per month -.
Daily without sunday. So year; 20 cents Tsr mces7
srAGE-Exra postage Is charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN New
York City. ~, =. -
REMITTANcEs. II sent In cash. unresissersd VII b -
the owners iisk
MAIN OFFICE-i5$ Nasssu-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-I242 Broadwey
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Irfouae s''
London-Ofice o, The Tribune, 10 Fleetet
Morton Chaplin n Co. No. Princess s.. =. -
Brown. Gould & Ttp. 70 New c-fo,.- 81 p,.~.
American EXPIRES. CoInpsny No. Waterloo ris~s
The London once ~ The Tribune u eonvsnisSt s's~
TO leav. Advertisements and subscriotions
Thomas Cook A Son Lnegate Circus
Paris Munroe e. Co.. Rue scrioe
Hot'ingusr T. Co.. 3s hue ds Provence
Morgan Hsrjes Co.. 81 Boulevard Han~snAaA
Cr-dl Bureau tes Etrdngtrs
American Express Company no ff"e Hss~~vs
thomas Cook 4 SON. Place De IQpera
Ceneva-Lombard. oder Co.. and Inion BAN
Florence-Whithy & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
Pasfomce Notice.

SHOULD DAILY ~ al hlsirSteo- - ~~-s~
nay fossn mails for ending January ~ -
s5c. "a ,ov. Parcels pos, mails close one hour eari"
than closing time shown oeio"'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
RagJ5 Austria. Netherlands Germany, Denmark
sTss. 0 .,.rs :He or R os. paris 81 must
directed per Umsris at N. foT and prsa
india per :. 'IA Champagne. wa hayre 4et'ers ~
0Ssr ysr q, q u'9 T rof Sshssnd. direct
Ro,,erdarn via Rotterdam Ceters mus, Dc erectso ""
RotsrdA%i 2s letter. must be directed s.r
scoua); at n for I.siy PER J.r rrav.S: At 10
n FOR scotland direct, per Furnessia ds't@s
must be directed per Furnessi~ J.
PRINTED msr gTs,.5 Matter @ @
Specially Addressed Printed Nst,s, ets f ons on
%.dns.Ggsy. German Gra.ys ana ca
nard and German steamers en- ga when Ssy
Are advertised 70 mail. - r-...,.,,,,
Atsr The sS' noye asd,ions supplementary mails y.
epen.d On the piers Of American Ensss Frs zen
Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of the steamer.
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA "ksS
INDIES ETC.
~--zo.v-A 10 A. m. supplementary io.oo nd
To1,ane Island jamaica sayana ard cArshs
gsns ; directed per Aiisshany'p =, 1870 p for
cusa Havana per CIV S ~ q ssiasesn a. ii
m. f5r santos per CAPT az 81, u a. m po ssy
P @:Sssass al. i'Se af.eso - ssssa
s.,ca Der . Ardandhu geiters f2r Belize Puerto
n~z a,d Guatemala must be directed per ~
n1rn,inro and Turks Island per lheroxee AZ
AN ser Rsrts ans North Brazil per a. O. Hilds-
S-ssnd VIA Barbados Para ane Manaos 70
sr9NpAY-At 30 a n Tor nassau =, r.; Per 49,
,rar from Miami. TIA az 7" 2. u i0F >'s< ~
o. steamer from New-ofleAhs'
Mails ssr sy .'samsr ai. one. e.y so
thence ~ Close every Monday, "Wednesday
N, sso1.rdsy Halls for N1uelan ~ rail % isoston
az thence steamer close a. VA op p T.,,,s
-" , ,hence ty steamer, c.oce az this ONCE caiy
fH- - counecfing close here every sunday
eS.snesday ana Friday Mals 10Y neA.S Siy. 49,.
.pecally addressed tor dispatch BY steamer
close at ~, nal cioses a p previous DAY.
i"es'''' TRAXsPAcTFIc MAILS.
....,.,, per = Australia tfIcni San Franesscoj-
has - aaIly " JsnuAr, ~ AZ w. y ~ aa1s lor
Cnl a. Sss1 close DAILY - January ~ AZ
san san f's M Mails for Agstrais except those for
Vest Hawan Fpl and samoan Islands. per .
zeslana. srcra San Francisco close here daily after
Msripos-s 4. AZ : =. n. II a, and e-S9 y. NJ anal
Jazz on arrival o. cafnpsna dse % connect
vth a Empress q tspTn Hfpu Vzncouver,.
se,s daily up January ~ az o.ao m. MANS
.ns gofIey Islands pr ship Cly o. fapSiu from
io E-.n.iscol here daily Up . January 3 AZ
-. x..is flr Australia except West Ausfrsilsy
Wv LeaIaBd Hsvsn snd ~ Islands yer > = Aorsn<i
tim NanrOuysrl cicsr here caNy after Jap1ay IA
ard up - February : 81 go P N - -.
Trznspaeee malls forwarded 70 p1rf of salng ca1y
~ rhe schedule q closing i arranged on the pre-
surnfion ~ their uninterrupted overland transit eFeg-
is,srss nail closes Al .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmeDemt
Postocee. Ssw-Y0rx- y. T.. January z issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
DIED.

DIED.
Atkins Marcia O. go ~. -
PIchsnan. Aiexna B. s.eal, "et.
Laf..rt = par~ons Charles, r.
Lar Purdy Emily o. W
ora WORD. Willian . r-ali-
D"l' ,.teo-ifa z Thorp, Emily 9 3.
Lay, Temas wade. Annie z.
purcon. Arthur H ~i.a.s xn1.,-,.,
Uesrmance. May II. .atsYh, o. :. 1900.
Hunter Moses II "'0~' So
Knapp. Anna u
,-ryrNSrn Boston. January y. Marcia O. AtIn y;
AIhlN2 ~ anon Z Kitiredg. Of this city aged u
chlcago papers please copy
BycHANAN-On Tuesa9E' 'an"a'' ~ lew
selenda Buchanan
Funeral private 49,. - ,,x.-. h~ cent
c.r-rR-o,n wednesday January II, 1917 n~' -
80 N William Z. Carter. . -. s.-,..., ~.v-
80, ,erz,r,s az her home No. los sprIcee,.. Nv"
- 7 on Sunday. January 10 al "a" D. in
-o..rr A, Tom. River y. J.. January ~ loT'
CIsNs Iii y coaIs IN the 2ath q f~r age
Funeral from her late resl1ehs.-- .'-
a. I n FRIDAY January j. INV
,.SF--A. Hernps,sad. Long Issnd. on IhrfsoAy m'-n
,,r January Il? 1896 Edward \. crane 80 ,,-.,.
xtneraI service, from late residence no - ANU
f..e xsunrk n j. On Saturday. January Ia. Al
rui.rment Mount Pleasant csnsts1.