davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
Sir 1nlian ruomblex. N. P.
COLUuBIA DEFEATED IN DEBATE.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1s CspecIaD.-The University OF
Pennsylvania won the frst annual debate with CO.
Iumbia tonight by the unanimous decision OF the
judges The question debated was: Resolved
Tbat the Tinted States should establish a system
of graded subsidies based upon mileage travelled
by registered American vessels engaged IN foreign
and was represented by J. G.. Rosebury. L 3.
johnson and H Stern. while Columbia repre-
sented by L " Wood, ]. ". Parker and H. c.
Tuttle. The judges were Justice Gray, OF the su-
preme Court: United States District Attorney Beck
and ex-Chief Justice Sterret. Pennsylvania won
the debate by presenting strong and aggressive
argument while the Columbia debaters weakened
their side BY assuming a defensive policy through
out In delivery the two teams were nearly equal.
The next debate between the two universities viii
occur Ia 1901 In New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
GUsrAvUs CLARK HOPKINS.

Gustavus Clark Hopkins. ex-president Of the
Cotton Exchange. died Wednesday evening at
his home, No. 304 West Seventy-seventh-st.. from
a complication of disorders. He was born on Feb
ruary 2s 1874 in Mobile Ala Mr.. Hopkins's parents
moved to Guilford. Conn. when he was very young
He moved 10 New-York and was employed for a
time in the Importers and Traders Bank. In 1875
he went into the employ of Hopkins. Dwight &
Trowbridge, cotton merchants. He made a
partner in 1876. and the firm name was later
changed TO Hopkins Dwight & Co. Mr.. Hopkins
became a member Of the Cotton Exchange on
October Z 1873 He served for number Of years
the Board of Managers. vice-president from
1894 1886, and then served terms pTesi-
dent from 1896 70 1898 He remained actively in
business until two months ago. though he had been
in Ill health since June He leaves widow and
one daughter. He belonged TO a number of clubs
among them the New-York Union New-York Ath-
letic and the Southern Society
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
HENRY /. PRATT.

Henry L. Pratt. president OF the Board OF Dea-
cons OF Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, died yester-
day at his home, No 6s Orange-st. Brooklyn, from
heart disease after illness OF over year. Mr..
Pratt was seventy-four years old He was born in
shutesbury. Mass. OF Colonial stock. In his early
years he was a country school teacher. In 1868 he
organized the Miller's Falls Manufacturing Com
many OF Massachusetts,, and in the same year he
moved 10 BROOKLYN, where he had since lived. Mr..
Pratt was elected deacon OF Plymouth Church
FOR many terms. He was a prominent church
worker He leaves a widow. The funeral viii
take place at O'Clock this afternoon at his home.
THE Rev Dr. Newell Dwight Hills viii conduct
the service. Burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
MEMORIAL TO COMMODORE PERRY.
LIGHTHOUSE MAY MARX WHERE HE LANDEr

LIGHTHOUSE MAY MARK WHERE HE LANDED
IN JAPAN
Yokohama. Nov 30 via Victoria. B. c.. Dec lS-
movement to mark the place Of Commodore
Perry's landing with suitable memorial has been
started. 1t is likely that it win take the form of
a magnificent lighthouse on the dangerous Pym-
outh rccks at the entrance Of Uruga Bay. This
beacon is TO be surmounted by bronze figure OF
the Commodore
Additional evidence Of the rapid growth of West
civilization here is furnished by the recent for
nation OF ladies' bicycle club IN Toxic. The ex-
t M 49, To!.sIast T DSIMesh me SLOW snuHlng
the vision OF girl OF this period flashing along
the streets on wheel gives vivid reminder OF the
extraordinary change passing over this people.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
DIR. WILLIAM II. ZONES. U s n

Bethlehem, Penn, Dec Is CspeciaD.-After sew
eral years of suffering from complication Of dis
eases DR.. William H. Jones. u S. N. died here to-
day, aged sixty. While in the service he visited
nearly every country the globe. His collection
OF curos from all parts Of the earth is valued at
$4,000. He a liberal contributor to the Smith
sonian Institution. He was born near Bethlehem,
and after graduation in medicine at the University
Of Pennsylvania he was appointed acting assistant
surgeon in the Navy in April. 1853 Three years
later he appointed passed assistant surgeon In
1873 he was commissioned surgeon, and in 1891 Med
ical Inspector. He left second wife and four
stepchdren. He will be buried in Freemansburg.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
VIII OF WARY Z NLEAN FILED.

Washington, Dec. I.-The VIII Of Mary l. Ne
Lean was nleo for probate to-day. II is dated De-
oembeF T. 1886 To John r. Mclean. s0n OF the
teststr!x. a special silver tea service. marked
Washington Mclean is bequeathed. All house
hole furniture and personal effects with the ex-
ception of a certain watch and ring. are left IN
equal shares 10 Nary Mclean BuRher Cnow Mrs.
Ludlow ana Mildred Mclean HaEen now Mrs.
Dewey a gold watch studded with diamonds and
solitaire diamond ring are left 70 Emily Beale
Mclean oaughteT-in-lsW OF the testatri& Ine re-
mainder OF the estate is 20 be DIVIDED equally
among the three chil6ren-John r. Mclean. MARY
Mclean Ludlow and Mildred McLesn Dewey.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14

the British Association for the Advancement Of
Science. He elected TO the committee of the
association in 1884 and attended the Anglo-Amerf-
Scientific Congress held in Philadelphia that
year. His principal works are: 1.-The Progress Of
the World" 1880; Dictionary Of Statistics 1885,
and indus tries and Wealth of Nations" 1896.
In The Tribune for November q, 1900 was printed
a letter from his wife. pointing out that in an
article contributed 10 the July number Of The
North American Review under the title "A
Forecast Of the Twelfth American Census" he had
predicted that the census would show the United
States 10 have population of 76,200000. The count,
II NAV be remembered enumerated 7 2s5 900 people
showing, said Mrs. Mulhall "how very precise and
accurate statistical science may prove In skiful
"A rde
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
PROFESSOR MAY LOSE HIS EYESIGHT.

VICTIM OF EXPLOSION WHILE WORKING WITH a
DIMINISHED PRESSURE" APPARATUS.
Baltimore. Dec 13 (SpeciaD.-Dr- John j. Abel
professor Of pharrnacology in the Johns Hopkins
University was seriously injured last night oy an
explosion He is now confined to Johns Hopkins
Hospitai with uncomfortable facial injuries ana Is
threa tened with blindness. DR.. Abel was Wo5AtHIs
with diminished pressure" apparatus usSo a1r 3r
being bumped from a chamber until there Is lsss
pressure on the interior OF the vessel t9an on s
outside of it. II is thought that sudden lnluA
of gas into the chamber caused snfcie4Iy nesTs
strUck DR. Abel in the face DR.. Abel is the as
sociate editor of The Journal of EXPERIMENT.
MedIcine" and is regarded one OF the IeadlnS
american authorities in the field Of physiologlca!
chemistry and pharmacoloSy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
TFENEw DIRECToRoFLICK.
pEoFEssoR cAMPBELL's RECORD AS AN
ASTRONOMER.
ESPECIALLY IDENTIFIED WITH sPEcTRoscoPlc
AND SOLAR ECLIPSE WORK

Professor william wallace Campbell. who has
,nst been elected director OF the Lick observa-
.ory 70 succeed the late James E. Keeler, was
horn on q farm IN Hancock County Ohio April
Il. 1862 While in the University OF Michigan
ne made a special study of astronomy under
Professor schaeberle. Immediately upon his
graduation in 1886 he was made professor OF
r,athemstics and astronomy IN the University
Of Colorado. Two years later he succeeded Pro-
fessor sohaeberle az Ann Arbor. the latter having
,oined the newly organized staff OF the Lick OBJ
ssrvatory. In addition TO teaching. he performed
a great deal Of practical astronomical work
notably in relation 10 comets. az this period ana
he wrote a college textbook. which Macmillan
published
Through the summer OF 1890 he was engaged
n speecroscopic work az the Lick Observatory.
assisting Professor Keeler in his famous deter
rnination OF the movements Of nebula in the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14

year Of his age. Up to the last session Of the Con-
ference Mr.. Palmer its treasurer, and was re-
elected, but he resigned. Mr. Palmer was pastor OF
many Of the leading churches in the northern part
Of the State in the fifty years that he was IN
the active ministry. He leaves a widow and four
children. One of his sons is the Rev. DIR. A j..
Palmer, who was one of the missionary secretaries
OF the Methodist Church in New-York from 1896 TO
1900. and the other is DIR. Edmund ]. Palmer, a
physician in Eighty-sixth-St- Ne WORK and prest-
dent Of the Board Of Quarantine Commissioners OF
the Port Of NeW-York. Mrs. c. W. Dickinson. OF
Newark and Mrs. c. H. Bateman, Of SOmerville,
are the surviving daughters.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
TO BRING BACK TIE OREGON.

San Francisco. Dec. 3-captain F. w Dickins.
L. s NJ will sail tomorrow for the Aslatic Station
on the steamer Rio de Janeiro 20 take command
OF the Oregon He expects 70 bring the batteshp
10 this port for permanent repairs 10 her hull.
which was seriously injured when she struck sub
merged rock n Chinese waters. The Kentucky viii
replace the oregon In the Orient
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
NEW PRESIDENT OF SWITZERLAND.

Berne. Switzerland Dec. 12-The Viee-President
OF the Federal Council. Ernest Brenner. CT Basle.
has been elected President OF Switzerland for 1901
in succession 70 Walther Hauser. OF Zurich. DIT
j. Zemp. OF Lucerne who was Chief OF the De
Partment OF Posts and Railroads was elected Vice
President
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
speriaI Nonces

One of the attractive Christmas books
OF 1900 is the Development OF Painting the 18th Cen
tury written by Mrs A. Stone. and rwenty-seysn f1I
page illustrations by Mr. Walter satteree. In review
OF the book by the well known writer Charles
Hart he This rapid survey the progress OF
art 70 the Raphael a skilfuIly wroughr cona
pendun, in which Mrs. Stone preserved al the
sentials 70 proper understanding OF subject Wills
eondensng with the severity necessary get big story
into little volume II Is gracefully and Interestingly
written Published by Bcuweu Silver Co. "a West 22d
Street. Price 81. so
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec 13-Benjanin B. Crocker.
the first purchasing agent Of the Central Pacific
Railroad is dead at his home in this city He dis
posed OF his railroad interests several years ago.
South Norwalk. Conn, Dec 13-Brainard W.
Naples Editor of 1.-THE Norwalk Hour" died at
his home here last night. His illness had been
sdered most grave for several days.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
AUGUET BELMoNT RESTINe WE'LL.

r was learned az the once Of August Belmont a.
Co, az 10. % Nsssau-st, yesterday, that MI
Belmont had passed q comfortable night His
family physician. DR. c. Q. J. Finn. OF Hemp
stead, reported that his condition is satisfactory,
ano that he 4 IL a far way recover from the
attack of typhoid malaria fever from which he has
been eufferinF
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
JUsTIcE BARRETT IMPROVING.

Justice George C. Barrett, who has been III from
typhoid fever az MS home No. IS East Seventy
nnth-st has passed the crisis OF the disease and
& now on the mend.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN 0FFTCE-NN. Is Ssssa
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. I242 Broadway or any Amer
can District Telegraph Oa1cs.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick ". sommsr No
T94 Broad-st.
AMFPTCANs ABROAD viii md The Tribune
LONDON-OfHce OF The TribU~a No. Fleet-St
Chaplin Milne. Grenf~I & Co Prn-
cess-st-. 2. c.. London
Brown. &
American Express Company No. waterloo Piasa
Thomas Cork & Son. Ludgats C-cus-
The London Office II The Tribune is place
10 leave advertisements anS subscriptions
PARIS-Lop Is Vutton No. Rue Scribe opposits Grand
J. Monroe q Co No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker No ~ Rue des Pettes Ecurses
HottingTrr Co.. No IS Ru- { Prnvence.
MORGAN. Haries Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit LNOLuais. Bureau dss Etrauzers
American Express Company. No. II Serbia
Thomas No. I Place ds fOpera
Societe dss Irprimeries Lemercier. No. Place DO
POpera
GENEVA-Lonnoard. Oder & Co and Union Bank
FLORF Co
HAMBCRG-American Express Company, II
Schrnieds Strasss
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahahof
StrasSe
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
MRS. ELIZABETH THERESA DAILY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Theresa Daily, mother of ex-Jus-
tice Joseph F. Daily. died at the home OF her son
at Hudson Terrace, YonlSers. on Wednesday. at the
age of eighty-nine years. Mrs. DAILY the
widow of Denis Daily. Of Plymouth. n. C. She
had been living with Judge DAILY for six months
The funeral will. be held this morning at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
TRrRr-~r LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
~ HOURS: Morning. Night Il
Ias4s67s u 4ssT ssl0u
- Ll-h ~ u ---1 ,
IN ,ir---1i
Is d y
n W. w ,

Tribune once Dec II. q r--The weather yesterday
- ,,ir ana warmer The temperature ranged between
IS degrees and 46 degrees the average Co being s de-
gees warmer than on Wednesday and sA degrees colder
Shs1 On the corresponding day last year.
The weather colder to-day. with pronaolry OF
n, Afternoon OF evening
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
THE AMATEUR COMEDY CLUB.

The Amateur Comedy Club gave its first per-
formance for the present season at the Berkeley
Lyceum, last night The play was A. W. Ptneros
The Cabinet Minister" which was presented with
excellent skill and effect and entertained an audi
ence which filed the little theatre. The following
was the cast;
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
DIED.

AcHEsoN-on Wednesday, peeemoer II John g Aene.
son nj ID father OF J. Charles and Harold stuart
Acheson -. ..ta.... ~ 9ao -.
Sev'snte teeuth-st Friday. December IA. az ? m
Intrment private
BIII-On December H. suddenly OF pneononlA Nh4fes
X Bill his 6Sd year.
Funeral private
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Thursday. December lS Mary
uyn.rs services saturday evening az o'clock
late residence, No. II East l2otn-st.
Friends invited
CAsE-On December is. Maria C. Case, 80 years
friends also members 0f Jane street NJ z
Cbureh Invited 20 attend funeral services NJ. E
CHURCH Home 9ad-st- and Amsterdau-avs. tSs even-
inS a oeloek,
pALY-On wednesday December u, 1900. al the resi-
aence OF her Joseph +. DAILY. Elizabeth Therese
Daily, widow Of Denis Daily. OF Plymouth. ~ C.. In
her seth year.
Funeral the Church Of the Sacred Heart. Yonksrs
Friday. a. 10 4.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
Tur RFV A NJ pATNrR.

somerytile. n. J., Dec l.-The Rev. A. NJ Palmer.
the oldest member in point Of service In the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference. died at the home
OF his daughter here to-day. IN the eignU-fourth
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
DIED

FoRBEs-on thursday. December is after N.
Rsis % Emma Electra eldest daashisr Of TheO and
Fqass9 ssvoss from her ate residence No se4 East
CLARK Hopkins q the late RsSSses Gasdon and
Funeral servess residence No. so4 West
m on saturday. December Is. at p m
JAMEs-on December 1s 1000 Iohn q lanes
efa7 I9e services VII b held his ats residence No
oeloeE ss' '''A-''-' On saturday December Is an
KIISGsBURY-At Eas, Orange. y j. THURSDAY morn
DeesH19sE i5 Roosrt Barbes Kinssoury. aged q
F92sral service a. TIE residence his father Francis
Fa aoal saays psssaabsr ps s Is o5ass "a SsTSx o
w wyaVns Barclay and Christopher 81. stations Cd.
Internasnt at Columbus. Ohio.
da% e: T. Rev e e. k..a fs geGsSs AZ
SON year Of her age - - - -
Of her son. the Rev, 6 W EsoS pelham MaaoT Is''S'
Is 'is 3 a.; n! s'R R:v At ssss% sssss Palmer 40.
Tafa VaS: sFSsf aSa ssssssi. s9 sss S s9ssvs cea
asiativsss Is VIII WIN 2. sssa y a, ~. ...,s. :.
SA95ss Dickinson No $40 waTrsa-st a. l:45
PICKEN-On THURSDAY Dec.nh.- "a =. 80. - -.
asncs No 215 St James Place Brooklyn ssnusl q
Interment private
Hs5 r-Eary Thursday morning December is 1900.
Funeral -e seTcss from his late residence Orange
9'- oAouAiyh y l. az : p. Friday.
w w .WAGENEN-At her home. "a West lOsd-st on
Mednesday. December T. 1900 Maria louisa Van
Nagenen. widow OF Hubert c. Van Wazersn az
lldlsnter o. the late Roswell ". and sarah Lewis
TIes are invited % attend her funeral her lars
eS'1shce' on saturday the 18Th inst 2-3O o'clock
NLNION-At ST. Johns Hospital Brooklyn On Wednss-
ay evening December p 1900 OF typhoid fever Lud-
S. T. d. --s -~N'
Funeral services viii be held Trinity Chapel West
Iwenty-iftlr-st. NeW-York Civ On saturdsv zffe~-
noon. December Is. at O'Clock
Interment at Newport. r.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
once Madison Ave. 23d St.. " 7.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
OIL PAINTINGS AT UyTOE LEAGUE.

three days loan exhibition OF oil paintings
opened az the Union League Club yesterday. The
AT COMMITTEES Is made up OF Thomas y. Clarke
shtlfn man Alfred 4. ~. Purdy. secretary: Joseph
S,.sut 8 Stout Henry r. AcLane. Davis Barnes and Z.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST
Washington. Dec. tS.-Ths northern storm has moved
the Maine Coast while the southern apparently
central over the northeastern OF Gulf Mexico
The northwestern disturbance slowly disappearing
while another has appeared the North Pacific
There have been and rain from the lake region
ward. and rain the Gulf and South Atlantic States
elsewhere the weather has been generally fair Tenn
peratures have fallen decidedly lake rgon and
Upper Mississippi Valley TO 27 degress
below the In the Atlantic Coast States
IS to % degrees In the Pacific Coast and
plateau regions conditions changed except over
the northern portion where there light rains
indicated for Friday from lake re-
gion eastward and South Atlantic States ex-
tending by afternoon evening through Middle
States; elsewhere generally fair weather pre-
vail On Saturday will probably fall IN New-Eng-
land. the Middle States lower
region South Atlantic Coast II will
be colder Friday New-England and Middle
and the middle slope and warmer Sstur
day in the Northwest except Montana On the New-Eng
land and Middle Atlantic coasts the winds will be brisk
west 10 north On south they will be northeast
10 east becoming high Over the lake region they viii be
fresh 10 mostly northerly Storm warnings
displayed Atlantic from Jacksonville West
Point on Gulf Mexico from Nsw-Orleans Punta
Corda the Pacific Coast from San Francisco TO
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
OBITUARY.

MICHAEL G. MULHALL.
London Dec 1s-Michael G. MuIhau. the statis
tician, Is dead.
Michael G. Mulhall the third son OF Thomas
Mulhan, a lawyer, Of St. Stephens Green. Dublin.
and born in that city in 1886. He was educated
az the Irish College. in Rome In 1861 he founded
THE Buenos Ayres Standard" the first English
daily newspaper printed in South America. He be-
came widely known in later years through his ef-
forts popularize the knowledge OF statistics Of
the growth OF trade and population. For the last
twenty years he had been a regular contributor to
THE Contemporary Review and to Section F OF
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
MARRIED.

voOru- ARTER-on Wednesday. December y. at 81
TSsrfhoiouew's Church, by the Rev David 4 Greer
D. D. Miss Mary Carter 70 the REV Hooeft = So0'h
n1v-rp E.vFRIcH-At the Union Church Corona. Long
Island by the Rev. Mr.. Peck. Wednesday Deeenoer
10 Carrie Duncan. daughter OF Mr. and MS CnaIies
D IsveTich to John Lawrence Riker "a
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
TRANSATLANTIC MA1Ls.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC


FRnAY-At u m FOR Inagua. per 8 g Kong Frod.
9na for Jamaica Belize Puerto Cortez ana GaatsrsIs
must Be directed per $ Kong Erode d at 1880
must be directed 'per seneca'); 1886 pm for
: STTR1 AY-Rt q m for Bermuda per Trinidad
q a (supRemenJ3ry 30 a M for Porto Rico
dsphIa (na for ssvanlna and Cartha-sns must Sc az
rseSsd Per oso M faT Foruas ~ y a; m supple
Savanila and Carthagena. per 8 Athos Cmail -
ne Ss1ppisnentsry 1880 a. nj foF Hsisi ~. :, az y
An5es Port-au-Prinee Cape HAITI and Jersmis. az
psr 8 s Westhan; 1880 m tor cuba 5sr a :
Mexico. via Havana az ioS0 a m for sanaso. per
so s. psr MercsSor al 1850 D M fl Sa rso-
Sa1sybs orSnary mail only which aust Sc rs..s e
Mae 4spes @ by steamer close at this once dsv s ssS
,. eonnsesing close ne mere every Monday Wednesday
and thence by steamer close az this once daily AZ $50
N, Ssl Ss bv IS steamer close al tbls s tSmpS a Ee
a m (the connecting closes are sunday Wednssaav
speciav addressed for dispatch By steame- eloss n
this once daily al go = n and II D N Mails Tor
rs 10 New-Orieaus and thence BY steamer close 81
tns oales aay & a. u ,o- 80 p m sonnss'ns closes
D. n. previous day. -
TRANsPACIEIC MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan Philippine Islands
wa Franelsco. eiose nsse dsy o.SU ,. q. up
Mails FOR China ana Japan via Vancoavsr close hsrs
daily $50 p up q December rs. inclusive. for
mas1 Sse4 se sirsssea VA vsacSavsr Msis fse s a
tralia isxeept West AGstralial. Nsw-zealand. Hawaii
daily at $50 p after psssmosr 70 ~ 70 December
due a. Nsw-York December t2s Tor dispatch Per a a
sonoma.
ton Of their uninterrupted overland fHesfstered
mail closes at eoEus r. RnsTass VAN q1 corr. pos.ma..r
Postoace. New-Iork. n T.. Dec. Z 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY

For New-Engand. colder to-day. with local SHOWS IN
southern and extreme portions; Saturday snow;
fresh north winds.
For Eastern New-York. colder to-day. with snow IN
northern central portions and rain snow In after
noon or evening southern portion: Saturday
snow: brisk nnrtherly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJsrsey. Increasing
coudiness and colder to-day with snow rain in the
afternoon or evening; Saturday brisk northery
winds
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
cloudness and colder to-day; rain In the
Saturday rain or snow winds becoming tresn
northerly. -
For Virginia and colder to-day; Saturday rain or
snow and colder; becoming brisk northery the
For Western New-York fair to-day, except snow sIr-
ries near colder In eassrn poruon saturday
nrobably snow; fresh ncrtherly winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day ana saturday
fresh 70 brisk northery winds
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
IN NEw-Ynrx CITY

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEHLY viii
be charged a copy postage addition
the named above
Address comnuncat-ans to subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York City. Re-
Postoce order. express money order draft
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1900-12-14
Pn.tnmcn Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested. changes
may any ume)
Foreign for the week ending December Is 1900
will close promptly all General
Office follows; Parcels Malls
Than closing time shown below Parcels Post Malls eor
Germany S y m. Monday Tuesday.
Regular Supplementary mails close at Forsfxn
Branch half hour later than closing time shown
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY-At 8 a. m Tor Netherlands direct psr A a
Spaarndam (nail be directed per 8 Spaaru-
dam: $50 m complementary 10 a. M for
8. 8 Lucania. Queenstown. az 9 a. m.
for Italy. pes Kaiser William II. Naples mail
must directed per s. Kaiser William IP'l: az
10 a. m for Scotland direct, per s Ethiopia (rnail
must be directed per = Ethi0pia').
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Ths steamer takes Prfat.d
Matter Commercial Papers, Samples
only The OF mail for other parts 81
Europe viii not be by this ship unless Specially
directed BY her
closing OF the Supplementary rransaflaatfo
Mails named above. additcnal supplementary mails
and German srea and untll within
Ten Minutes Of the hour of sailing of steamer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
WAlDWICk.

To The Iowa County Democrat
our minister, Rev, Mn, Bradley,
preached his farewell sermon last
Sunday, but we hope he will come
back again another year
Hon G.. g. Cax Is attending the
state fair in Milwaukee this week,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Dunn and little
daughter were IN this village last
sunday.
Allen Godfrey attended church here
last Sunday,
Charles Cant has purchased Mrs.
Tomlin's residence in This village
Benz, Thompson made n lying trip
to Blauchardyillc one day last week.
Anyone wanting either marriage on
hunting license will do we'll TO give
William Shelves call.
Corn Citing is all the rage these
days,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson, of
Freeport was in this village Sunday.
Mrs. G. HarIScr Is In Milwaukee
this week visiting friends and attend.
tending the fair.