davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
A DINNER FOR COMMISSIONER PECK.
JOHN B. CALDWELL ENTERTAINs THE coMMIs-
s1oNER-CENERAL TO THE PARIS
IMPOSITION

John p. Caudwoll. director OF fine arts OF the
United States Commission TO the Paris Exposition.
gave dinner at the Metropolitan Club last
Ing in honor of Ferdinand w. Peck. OF Chicago.
onlnissioner-Goneral TO the Paris Exposition OF
1900
Mr.. Peck accompanied by Assistant Commits
sioner-General Woodward and F. ]. V. Skf. Di-
rector In Chief. Among those present were many
architects painters sculptors and other promi-
nonly identified with the art interests OF the East
The lis. OF invited guests included George Il. Post,
Charles F. McI<im. Thomas Hastings. Walter Cook.
H. J. Hardenberg. Andrew Carnegie Charles 7. Bar
ney. ex-Judge Henry E. Rowland. John La Fargo,
Howard Russell Butler, j. c. A. Ward Daniel c.
French, Alexander Harrison. F. \; Bridgman.
ward H. Bashfeld, Edward E. Simmons. f. Hop
knson Smith. T. w Wood. Mr. Deilman, Mr. Beck
with. T. p. Vinton and D. Maitland Armstrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
DIED..

Dowsaon Friday, January 10. 1900. David Dow@ y" "
Funeral services at his late r.sdene. No 30 7oh-
rnteTment at ssespy HoOw Cemetery.
u sss baan a. h IN Il. sS q ss
FUNERAL private
H DupssS II tn: ss. z : Professor
Relatives ard friends invited to attend the funeral
Train leaves Grand Central io:25.
Please omit flowers.
FETrE--At Boston. Mass. January II. 1892 wniian
Funeral services held at his late residence No II Walnut
ct. Saturday. January IL.
rh pS.y y Pike second younsss son x
frederic b ani Louise Palmer FIske, aged one ysaf
lnterment prlva
Providence Il. l.; papers please copy
HAISEY-on Friday January 49, at No. iH West fisth-
g., virginia Isabel Forbes. beloved wife Of Francis
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MAY Haienbeck wife Of De. wa, HeeImsnce and
daughter Of the late John J. allenbeck Of Mon,ciar
rqRs5a from her s, Tssds1es 80 24' cSaFeA.
JANsEN--,at Newark " j.. on January 10, 1899. Rev.
Relatives and trends ar. nvi,ed to attend funeral
services at his late residence. No 34' summsr-ave on
InieTfnsn, at Knsston y T. a, tire of tn.
Please omit flowers.
Funeral 70 be he'd At the Church 81 me heayeny
Rest 5h-aye. above i3lh-st. on Monday, January 10
az IL a m.
JoHNsoN-on January g. 1900 suddenly. q appsnei-
Gifts. Flushing, y. Y. Wig MA Roosevelt youngest
daughter Of Theodore = and Mary D'WoN Johnson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KNAPP--At Hackensack. n. j.. January II; Of pnea-
rnona. Anna Mattson widow Of Justice Manning u.
son United states Navy and Harriet Rob!nette' MS
FUNERAL services at her late residence. Haesensae Sat
urday January "a. p. m. Train leaves Cortiands
and Desbrosses sts. at 10 p M
lnterment private.
son-ave. Katharine ismsrehs daughter OF Henry ,.
and Clara J. Lamarche, aged years
Funeral private.
PALNER-At we.:hset Mass January 81, Captain julius
A. Palmer. Of Boston. In his 5sth year.
PARsoNs-on January L. Charles Parsons. jr.. in his
Funeral services at residence No. u West 18th
ct. on Saturday, January IA, at ? O'clock p m
PURDY-A, Tarry,ovn. wedns.day norains JsnuAY
H. 1899 Emily ophela Wright widow Of John "
sn IS at 100 ne fsaerce y Mrs. George wright
NJ II West Msin-st.. Tarrytc~n. on Saturday. *
2:l5 m.
RENsHAw-Entered into rest Thursday. January IL
and eaa. invited 70 a,.snd the ras,,
BrooFiSn. satuTdiy evennF, a. O'clock
Interment at convenience OF family.
wATsoNon January Il at the residence Of her d:ass
widow Of Richard b. watson.
fg trsin ff5 6T" New sS1i ysrS ''4''4'' ."
YoUNG-on JaDsary l3. Mary Ames Young widow Of
James Young at No. % ormOnd Place. Brooklyn "
Furera services Will held Unity Chapel corner u
Gates ave. and Irving Place sr'oHYn on S'"'~'
in'erpen' IN GREENWOOD
A.-Thc Kensico C.metery-rryus. station c:,,,s;
Depot. once 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
DAVID DOWS. JR.

David Dows jr., died at his home, No 90 East
Seventieth-st at o'clock yesterday afternoon. after
an Illness Of about three years Mr.. BOWS was born
about for;y-one years ago. in this CITY, and when
nineteen years old ne entered the employ OF the
firm of David Bows e. Co. commission merchants
He was actively engaged In business up to three
years ago. when ill-health compelled him 10 retire
Mr.. Bows was a director of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad vice-presdent OF the
Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company, and
also Of the United Mortgage and Trust Company
He was a member of the Metropolitan. the Union
League and the Colonial clubs, and also of several
other clubs. $3.50
Mr. Bows leaves a widow and three sons. The
funeral services will take place at the house on
Monday morning. at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
1ya.h,npton Ian 13-The storm which developed this
morning in Texas moved to the Middle Mississippi
valley increasing in intensity. and has caused snow In
Northern New-England and rain from the Miss'sspp
Valley % the Atlantic Rain has also fallen on the
co-,b ana Middle Pacific Coast The temperature has
risen in the Atlantic states and has remained nearly
stationary elsewhere including the Pacific Coast The
pressure has remained high in the Atlantic States Ram
may be expected in the lower iaNe region 'ne AaIo
e.. ana the Inner Ohio Valley The weather Will
c.ar in the Lower ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys
and by Saturday night Sunday morning tn the M'dd'
and southern Atlantic The temperature VIII rise
In the Atlantic States; 1t Will fall IN the Mldoie o.
ana ul remain nearly stationary elsewhere. Light
cas-. TO southeast winds increasing In intensity may lie
expected on the Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
rUr TROUBLES OF THAT MAN"

Albany. Jan. 1S.-The THAT Man company
.n,ot n,sved at the Empire Theatre on Thursday
ntch, and Tonight. under Mrs. A. NJ. Palmers
management. was threatened with difficulty to-day
when Nine. Charities. the author, sought out ex-
Judge Coun,ryman and desired him to procure an
Injunction to prevent to-nghts performances a,
I,'1Sre Countryn,an said that he should not nave
y,me TO secure an injunction at once. ana ADVISED
,bat the matter be allowed 10 rest until me al-
EewaYork, on Monday night, by WHICH time SUIT,
able Injunction might be obtained Nine onars an5
sbss wants 10 nave It stopped. Litigation Is now
5endlng in tho Supreme Court in New loIK resaTa
Ing ths alteration of the play 10 us present saP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
A DINNER TO GENERAL WOOD
GIVEN pr MEMBERS OF THE METROPOLITAN
CLUB ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REcIrEp
BY COLONEL HOPKINS.

Washington, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Major-Generai
Wood who has been In Washington official busi-
ness for the last three days. the guest OF honor
at a. dinner given tonight by number OF MS iei-
low-members of the Metropolitan Clup among
those who were present were Ma1or-Oeneldl ran
els V Greene Major-General G. r. Bliss Judge
John Davis OF the Court OF Claims: Senator Henry
ca bot Lodge General George D. Ruggles, Commo-
dore Richardson Clover Colonel h. A. Darlington
Colonies Frank Michler and VI. p. Maus, OF General
Mess staff; Major Frank L. Denny and captain
Charles J.. McCawley Of the Marine Corps MAJOR
George VI. Dunn. OF the Rough Riders; Colonel
Archibald Hopkins. Colonel Henry May Jesse
Brown Colonel Charles B. Schofeld. John c. Poor.
Charles II. Poor. John ~ Baker, Woodbury. Blalr'
Montgomery Blair and Frederick Evans secretary
to the Vice-Presdent- a number OF speeches. were
made and near the close OF the dinner Coroner
Archibald Hopkins whoses toasts to AdmiraIs
Dewey and schley and to Brigadier-General Sanger
on similar occasions have been widely appreciated,
recited the following lines to General WOOD
True Anglo Saxon through and through.
Bone b.ood and muscle. nerve ana WILL
The steady hand the practised skill
The Unborn genius for command
That weighs and once lot az T., as stand
or straight TO death or glory rides.
The sense Of duty first Of ALL
Warm heart that seeks all others soco1;
And wins and sways the great and and small
Just such man is Leonard WOOD
The Red Mans craft he overcsme,
His stars he San Juan's height,
And on countrYs scroll OF tane
His name is fixed forever bright
And now he Governs hearts and lives
With tact and hrmness rare 70 see;
And stricken Cubas hope revives
With toretaste OF the days to BE-
with such as he 10 rule and guide,
Whsre'er flag may be injured
We'll shrink from emprse untrled
And co.onize the whole round world
View. drunk to Dewey. sampson. s sh..y
And Evans, too. good friends shou'o'
To night We drain glasses cry
With three times three for General " ooo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

sfsolrroy THANKING MISS HELEN NJ GOULD
ADOPTED.
,Aoshy, Jan. l3.-There was the usual small FTi-
-! attendance IN the Senate this morning, there
ing ,s only a scant quorum. The session was brief
~, 'ns Assembly resolution recognizing the services
~ ~. .'ss Helen NJ Gould during tho war with Spain
g., .a expressing the thanks Of the people Of the
-" therefor was read by the clerk, and. on mo-
- u senator Ellsworth. was concurred IN.
,o,s'hor Roosevelt sent in the nomination OF Ed
n. A. Bond, the present state Engineer. as a
the s Of the Forest Preserve Board. 10 succeed
Sen soiiner State Engineer Campbell w. Adams.
roysIsssoT Ellsworth offered q resolution for the
tor 10 Ion oi candidate for United States Sena-
TuesSo's succeed Edward Murphy. jr.. AT noon next
The ana Tor joint session on Wednesday for
m occton % a Senator
w Monday nlght ~ "-J'""'' N''' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
4 MEDAL FOR MISS GOULD PROPOSED

Washington. jan i3-In the Senate to-day Mr..
GRAY. OF Delaware introduced the following joint
resolution
That IN recognition OF the patriotic DEVOTION ana
,o,,nteo,,s beneyolence OF Miss Helen Miller Gould
W the soldiers of the Army of the United States
during The war with Spain the cordial appreciation
oeit t,eress is hereby rendered her, and Con-
9 oress Hereby authorizes and directs that n gold
medal with appropriate designs be preparSea, 10y
H. director OF the Mint, and that said medal pe
PRESENTED to her by the President OF the United
States at such time and In such manner az he may
determine
The resolution was referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
CHARLES NORTHWESTERN.

Charles Hofmeister. one Of the Oldest merchants
in Westchester County. died yesterday at his home.
in Bank-st, New-Rochclle. Mr.. Hohmeister was
about seventy years old, and was born In Germany.
In 1851 he established a market In New-Rochelle.
which grew 10 be the largest between New-York
and Stamford. Mr.. Hoffmeister retired on Jam
uary OF this year. having accumulated large
fortune He prominent member OF Huguenof
Lodge. F. and A. NJ and erected the building
which the lodge now occupies. He is survived by
klschA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
DELEGATES TO PURE room CONGRESS-

the ny Jan. B-The Governor has designated
g.. '"o"ing to act as delegates representing tho
c. VI New-York at the National Pure Food
r,eiess' 10 be held IN Washington. beginning on
l,,I iy - Arthur a. Dowst and James X. Row
Gran, NccwY-York; John c. Hoxie Utica; Robor: -.
g. NoT,ssl Layton. James y. Clark. Falconer: Elliott
syrace fltN. DTesseryille: Rufus L. Boschcrt,
n - George l. Flanders, Albany: Frederick
etteYllle ~ -''D""}' ana FRANK r. baNley' ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
IN HONOR OF @. A. CONTANT.

A dinner was given on Thursday evening az Del
mon,cos in honor Of c. A. Contant general man
arer Of James McCreery & Co.. Twenty-third-st'
The hosts consisting OF the heads of departments
arranged o. brilliant and delightful entertainment.
n 7 McCreerv and r. 5. McCreery added 70 the
entovment by making some appropriate speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
ELIAS LONGLEY.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 13.-El.as Longley one OF
,bo early journalists OF Cincinnati. a prominent
advocate OF spelling reform and well known In THIS
country and Europe a phonoSraphic reporter.
author and publisher Is dead at his nome, IN Sou'h
Pasadena He was seventy-hve years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

a.
ABSOLUTE SALE
AT cHIcKERING HALL,
9Th Ave. and 18th 81.
On "Wednesday, Thursday ana
Friday Evenings.
JANUARY 18TH. 18TH AND GOTH
a. O'Clock.
THE
POWERS ART GALLERY
COLLECTION.
On Exhibition Day and Evening
a. NJ UNTIL g. AND 7So UNTIL 10 T. ~
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. SEW YORK
THOMAS f.. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

vatertown. ~ Y. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Nancy CHECKER
ing mother Of Congressman Charles A. Chickering'
died to-day at Copenhagen. at the age OF eighty
two years.
Waterbury. Conn. JAM 3-Henry NJ LOOMS
thirty-two years old. City Editor OF The waterbury
American" died this afternoon For some time sa,
~ bad been suffering from diabetes. and YESTERDAY
he had to leave his desk lie had been City e Ed Os
5a5vorshIv known among the newspaper men OF
connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

uon' he was instrumental in sending Theodore
Roosevelt to the Legislature years ago. being the
republican leader OF the district In which Mr.
Roosevelt was elected to the Assembly. He was
q btookneld Republican several years and In
cent cen, OF the Board Of Excise He has been a
10 was candidate for the office OF Superintendent
OF Public Buildings. but withdrew his name when
he learned that Senator Plat and other Repuhli-
can leaders had recommended Mr.. Bender for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
TO BE MR. BENDERs FIRST DEPUTY.

,ep" Murray, who has been selected for APP
nent as first deputy 10 H. IT. Bender. the SUI
k rn,.' Of Pubic Buildings. has been we'll
,.s,. republican politician in this city several
4, - although for few years he has not been
""'W With the regular Republican organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

Hartford. Conn, JAN l3-William II. Post. sixty
Eve wears old, head OF the William II. Post carpet
Company and one OF the best-known business men
In the city. died at his home this noon AFTER
o.,,,s mness from rheumatism and other COM
rlications He leaves wife and three daugntsrs'
He began business in Hartford in the hrm OF iai-
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
EAAuINERS APPOINTED.

var. s"ny' Jan l3.-Tke following appointments
-s.. "'aoe to-day in the State Regents Depart
in Tr,,c4q Irry y. Sanford OF Albany. examiner
Newa,t states history, ana Mary VI. Conway. OF
as ,naney. and Ella l.. Wager Of Chatham.
"Aiihe's IN English language and literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

rlrn,ra. N. T., JAN is.-Dr H. De V Pratt. one
r. the leading physicians OF Chemung county
died from pneumonia at his home IN this clty
Yesterday afternoon, at the age OF ioi wv
IL ,,.a q member OF many fraternal So
SSieiss n prominent member Of the New-York state
Medical Society and formerly surgeon OF inc
Goth Separate Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
HER CARGO or COTTON on FIRE.

Halifax. ~. s.. Jan. 13-The steamer Wernetn
Hnn. from Galveston for Liverpool arrived here
to-day short ~ coal and With her cargo OF cotton
on are Captain Pierce reports heavy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
JAMES DUANE.

James Duane. son Of General James c. Duane
and assistant engineer of the Croton Aqueduct
Commission, died Thursday at his home. No 2l6
Fdgecombe-avp. from consumption lie was forty
seven years old. and belonged 10 the Democratic
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
THE G0VERNOR TO THE SABBATH UNION.
HE PROMISES HIS AID IN EVERY STRUGGLE
FOR MORALITY AND pEcENcY"

HE PROMISES HIS AID IN EVERY sIhO""hH
FOR MORALITY AND pEcENcY"
Tho American Sabbath Union sent the following
Letter TO Governor Roosevelt. to which reply has
been received:
70 tho Governor of New-YOrk State. $500
Uonorable and Dear Sir: There are a multitude
81 onod citizens who dep!oTe the careless ana IN
5iffsTent attitude OF many OF our pubic men TOWARD
,to eorred character OF the Sabbath ana me puplc
s ,m.tons mat frequently occur on this day. We
arn enrourdgp1 by your record and character 10
go assured that you Will throw your great lnHu-
49,. seoinst such OF the day as shaIi teld 70
ImeoL doun fis sacred character. Your statement
prehh - tnaurjral address "lt Is impossible for
III ;I,jic long 10 endure II II becomes either cor.
.P ~ coyyardly," should be burned mo inc heaIt
IIp' "'aD.cpsnCe or ever American citizen We
haIe,o that the sacred character OF the nnei'ca
penTTr,h bas bcen the buwark Of hoth pIlvale s,td
StD,. u ,nnnra,ity believe that "a proiahe1 Pau
Pu..h bas ALWAYS I'm the history OF HAlIIons Dee"
bhih NJ h,, Hoodtldes OF corruption and VICE -,
1Oiio" better than cure We Hlahe DyI
- t. hnhaf OF purity and patriottls,n 20 49,
rot s aod o,Hces in defence or our ioNru % ~,
your Dha,h fc1 which are calIed upon yo h,b ~
,-anr 10 visit me State capita' 10 oPp' ~
IN enacted, would destroy A. a., ~, rrs coorre
" ,'s" ns.ition was signed by the Rev DTS "eo'ss
9 Moi I w. Hathaway and D. j. hufro' anu
James Yereance , .oi,.od.
cr,oroen. have your petition ot ne e ,n 'I H.
permit me 10 express my he , 20, can count on
Ie.t "a "a, "a say that think you .n, ma de.nnr,
noe in every struggle for norm RoosEVELT
Sincerely yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
NAM OrrfcE-Ihi Nassau-et.


UPTOWN OFFICE-i.242 broadway. -. "A.
Lordon--ofnce c, The Tribune. 40 Fleet-st -
Morton Chaplin & Co.. No. o Prineess-sI' T. -
i2roxn Gould & 90, SIS New n-tsrd-ss -
American Express Company. no. waterloo r.soS
rba london once ot The Tribune convenient pisS
10 leave advertisements and subscr'otions.
Thomas Cook q Son Luosate Circus.
Paris Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
Hottnguer & Co.. 80 Rue De Provence ~
Morgan Barjes & Co.. 81 boulevard Hausmann
Credit i.yonnas Bureau des Etrangsrs
American Express Company, NO hus hais'S.
Thomas Cook & scn. Place de rOpera ~.
Ceneva-Inmbard Oder & Co.. and Union 6anA D.
FIorence--Whthy e. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For N,w-rngland and Eastern New-York. rain begin
ming . ,nov in northern portions: warmer: fresh easterly
winds
For District Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsyvania- New
Jersey Delaware Maryland ard Virginia iain warmeri
,ssb d, hrIsk south to southeast winds; fair Sunday
~ west Virginia Western New-ioTk western rem
sviyana ana Ohio clearing sunday Drisk south
easterly winds. increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS DINNER.
TO BE GIVEN on MONDAY IN HONOR OF The
MEMBERS WHO SERVED IN THE SPANISH
AMERICAN CONFLICT

AMERICAN CONFLICT
The Society OF Colonial Wars In the State OF New
York will give a dinner Monday in honor OF It's
members who served in the Army and Navy OF the
United States IN the spanish-Amercan War
The dinner will be the seventh annual one Of the
society and will take place at Demonico's. under
the management; Of Frederic j. de Peystcr. Rowland
Pell and the stewards, Amory s. Carhsrt, Philip
Rhineiander. Henry s. Clark. Lea Mel. Luquer, f.
Diodau Thompson and William r. Hartman. A
large attendance is expected
The military guests Of whom some seventy have
been invited. will all be in uniform either service
or dress Each person at the dinner will receive
Cuban machete as souvenir. IL Is also said that
among the decorations will be three Spanish flags
taken from the battleship Coon.
Among those invited to be guests OF the society
are Governor Roosevelt. Generals Miles. Shafter,
Gherardi; also Stewart L. Woodford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
COLLECTOR BIDTELL OUT AGAIN.

Collector B.dwell was at his desk a. the Custom
House Yesterday for the first time since week
ago Tuesday. He has had the grip anu a. oIo
e''x. ~ b,s illness IL was feared that pneumonia
would set in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
,,,,,s FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
N- INnLES ETC

r.x A. 10 A. m Complementary 10: a. nj
Tor fortune Island Jamaica savanHa ara ear p
eena. per AliesnSsny, .uy.S q, ~ "a a m Tor
"s h. directed per city OF washington y az II m
ssuppIsiniie ana Curacao also ssyanlla and carshs-
gena Curacao per b D. G,,srs ,,r sese Puerto
Jams and Guatemala must be directed per
Ssndhu'', at ! pm supp.emeniary J 80 p m, 20,
San - sr Rar5, do AMI North Brazil. e. Hide
brand via Barbados Para ana Manage p MAJ,
scNDNi ron Miami Fla; at rs m. for Costa kieA'
,sr steamer from Ne"-oileahs'
,,.,. ,,r Newfoundland by rail 70 North sydney ana
bence by steamer close at his ONCE dSiy A. 80
M connecting sioss here Moseion sv rail- 70 Boston,
and sssn n Nv steamer close this once daily at
$40 p Malls for cuba ~ RAJ u, tI bi ro scs eaS
ga aa' M. connect ng close here every sunday.
Weinesday and Friday Mss to asos,eS sy steamer
lane s VI his ofice daily AZ $50 a. M and ESQ p m
tResstered mall closes al o ?; ~ previous s~''
,,,au nsr T. o. Australia from San Francisco.
mails ,g here daily ~ January 10 at $50 ~ MAILS Isr
na japan Hawaii per = :, N,ppIn MsrS iron 90
SSs husarslia forwarded va EsroUsl New
asna h tsm san rrsHsses1 close hers daily stssr
Janaary IS at ,. m, II a; M ana o,sV D. m, ma,
S Sish a. M close January Il Mails for China ana
japan per Empress o. japan TTSm 'sne0sssr:
for the Society Islands per ship city OF Pspelti from
San Francisco close here daily up 70 January Is AZ
ftrem vancouver close here daily after January ~
and se e F Ess sye tS ar to pert o, sailing Dali,
and the schedule q CLOSING IS srTan.sa on the pre-
sumption o. their unin,srursed overland transit fRss-
'''ersd man e'G eoRNELIus VAN coTr. po.mas.r
Postofncs. Nsw-York. \. T.. January o. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
MKTNLEY TO SPEAK IN BOSTON.
DATE SET FOR THE HOME MARKET CLUB
RkNOr-FT

Boston. Jan. lS.-Secretary Clarke. Of the Homo
Market Club, said to-day that the date for the
clubs banquet dinner had been definitely fixed as
February I6. President Mckinley he declared
would surely attend. would Postma ster General
Smith and Secretary Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

Wherever "Cold catching is possible the Cough
Lung and Throat cure shouid De kept "a"us
Javne's Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
Guerial Notices
r.,n Term. IN yaiI Subscribers.

DAILY $40 a year. 81 per month. - o,.,
Daily without SUNDAY s. year 81 SENT EWe.kl9 n
PosT aF-Extra postage is charged 10 foreign eounL
except Mexico and Canada and on the dAiiy IN Wv"
REMirTANcEs II sent in cash. unregistered viii b q
the owners Isk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
PORTRAIT SHOW TO BE OPEN TOMORROW.

ouene To the many requests for another oppor-
,unttv 70 see the exhibition OF portraits It has been
deemed best TO open the galleries tomorrow from
10 a m TO II D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

Prepare for winter RoeoucNs Weather ssrifs , ss,
cold manufacturer. Roenuck lil FUTON
ST y Y and AZ Hamlton-ave. Brooklyn. Telephones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

Tribune once jan II. a. m-The weather yesterday
VA. cloudy with frsausnt showers. The temperature
ranged between 20 and 81 degrees the average 'S3H.l
being 1914 degrees higher than that Of yesterday ana
1914 that OF the corresponding daS % last
year.
The rain Will continue during to-day