davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-27
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March 18.-It is rum mored that in
the near future an entertainment will
be given in school house, Dist. No. 62.
Mr.. F. Alvig ii we'll again from
his recent attack of smallpox. .......
Oscar Anderson has hired out for
seven months to J. E. Olson. ........
Charley Hedman has hired out to
Mr.. A. Rydin for the summer. ......
Mamre.
March 25.-The farmers are busv
flaming seed wheat and preparing for
seeding. Z. . .Nels Olson returned from
the woods last Friday. He has been
working near DuluthIand has earned
SIG. Rev. O. H. Myhren conducted
services in the East Salem church Sun
day forenoon. He had in company
one Mr.. Olson who played a big harp.
Quite few we're present although it
was raining. The funeral of Otto
Tingvall's infapt child was held Tues
day instead of Monday, as was men,
toned in last weeks issue. :. Now We
people of Willmar all5that want to do
what is right, vote out. the saloons.
erue.
March 23.-Mrs. Erickson, and
daughter, Alma, visited at O.. Hend-
ricksOn's last Thursday :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, of Saltwater, visited
at Ole Erickson. .Odin Walters auc-
ton was success ...Arne Embertson
is at Minneapolis Sen Grue. was at
home last Sunday. School will close
in district No. so next Friday. . "A
large number of our people will at
tend the Arctander lecture at Willmar
next Friday Rev. E.. E. .Gynild WIS.,
tied at Walier's yesterday. .. The
Eagle lake Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at Peter Erickson's next Thurs
day. Sup. E. F. Fink visited our
school yesterday Miss Minnie Mel
son will depart for Chicago next Mon
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-27

MRS. Il BREM AND CHILDREN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-27
! NOTES . COMMENT

Next Tuesday vne annual
Village charter village election
Politics. for the village of Willmar
ta1kac n1aco Tho ico,,o Of
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
DAKOTA DIVORCE ILLEGAL.
JUSTICE MADDOX DECIDES THAT
MOUNT VERNON WOMAN UNWIT-
TINGLY COMMITTED BIGAMY.

BY decision handed down by Justice Mad
dox. OF the Supreme Court Naomi Voice, who
is credited with being the wealthiest young
woman OF Mount Vernon. y. Y. is placed in
the awkward position OF having committed
bigamy. so far as the laws OF this State are
concerned The decision affects other New
Workers who have obtained Dakota divorces
The opinion is in the case Of Charles A. Hollis
ter. a young civil engineer OF Mount Vernon. and
son of Dr. J. @. y Hollister. who. in 1897. mar
ried Miss Voice. She is the granddaughter of
the late Alfred H. Duncombe who mill
fonaire manufacturer Of New-YOrk City. Sew
eraI months after the wedding the young wife
disappeared. and Hollister afterward learned
that she had obtained divorce from him while
she was living in Mandan. n. d. In July. 1900.
Miss Voice married Edward Valentine. OF YoH-
kers. and HollIster proceeded at once. through
City Judge Bennett, Of Mount Vernon. TO have
the divorce set aside on the ground that she was
living Illegally with Valentine at the home OF
her grandmother, in East Chester. He also
sued Valentine for $4,000 damages for altenat-
ing the affections Of his wife. He awarded
$1,000 and costs by a jury. from which verdict
Valentine has appealed.
Justice Maddox ignored the Dakota divorce,
which virtually makes the young heiress the
wife Of Charles HOllister. HOlliSter now threat
ems to go TO Connecticut where il is alleged, his
wife was married TO Valentine, and call the at
tention Of the authorities to the case, with a
view TO having her prosecuted fer blgamy -
Is also reported that he is preparing 70 sue his
wife's grandmother. Mrs. DuncOmbe, for S9oOtO
damages for being accessory 10 the alienation
of his Wifes affections.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
THREE CARNEGIE LIBRARIES

Johnstown. ". Y. March s.-Andrew Carnegie
has written William T. Briggs, president of the
Johnstown Board of Trade. that IL the city will
furnish a suitable site and the Common Council
guarantees 81 500 annually for it's maintenance he
for Johnstown.
Indiana polls March s.-A dispatch TO The Jour
nar' from Madison. Ind, says that Andre W
carnegie's offer OF $4,000 for free library in this
city, provided that the city furnishes the site and
So 600 year support IL, has been received favor
ably by the council. and has been referred the
finance committee for further action.
Montgomery. Ala. March s.-Recently Andrew
Carnegie offered Montgomery $4,000 for a public
library building il the city would provide a site
and 5000 q year for support. The last legislature
granted permission the city make an appro-
priation and the City Council last evening unani-
mously accepted Mr.. Carnegie's off0r.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
COMPANIES WILL NOT COME AROUND AND
SETTLE"-LOOKING FOR a NEW
SOURCE OF REVENUE.

Tammany's revenue from the gambling houses
poolrooms and other disorderly resorts is Just
cut off The work Of the Committee Of Fifteen and
the Committee OF Five has frightened the
gambling combine" that no collections have been
made fer two months. Cut of from this source OF
revenue-at least temporariy-the Tammany black
nailers and sandbaggers have turned their atten-
ton elsewhere and d gigantic strike" is scented
in a bill introduced in the Municipal Assembly last
Tuesday which The Tribune yesterday fully de-
scrbed calling attention its character and posi-
bilities II the hearty support Of John j. Scan
nell Fire Commissioner, and Chief Croker. 1t pro-
yides briefly, that all gas meters be taken out Of
cellars where they uniformly placed and
be removed TO the yards areaways Of houses and
he inclosed in a freproof vault and arranged
that the gas can be promptly cut off by members Of
the Fire Department. IL is estimated that the gas
COMPANIES would have pay about 100000 10
effect this change and il would cost property hold
ers an additional S20.OO000O.
The bin allows only ninety days In which 10 make
these changes. This. the gas companies point out
would be a physical impossibility unless gas filters
Jobs which Fhey are now working and got
bonus for going l. work at once on the task.
Chief Croker would say nothing yesterday, except
that his faYoTng such legislation and printed
views Commissioner Scannell also refers 10 what
he said I'm recommending the legislation.
Tammany men looked wise yesterday and sug-
gested that possibly there were reasons why the
Change was not feasible and that the bin might be
withdrawn. IL is believed that the whole bill was
framed strike" on the gas companies, and
that the politicians back of II never Intended 10
have IL enacted. but simply pushed IL TO the front
in order get the gas companies 10 come around
tend 10 oppose the bin which will probably be re-
ported from committee next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
SENATORIAL DICTATTON.
A STEP FURTHER THAN SENATORIAL
COURTESY" To TIE THE PRESI-
DENTS HANDS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Mr. Platts opposition az published by you
this morning 10 Colonel Sanger becoming As
sistant Secretary OF War. and his open claim Of
right and power in himself and Senator Depew TO
prevent it. mark, ii successful. and distinct
feature in party politics in this country.
Heretofore what is called Senatorial courtesy
has prevailed among Senators TO the extent of sup
porting another in arbitrarily refusing
frmation 10 any Presidential nominee who not
approved by the Senator Senators from the
State in which the functions were he discharged.
provided that one more of the Senator's from
that State were OF the same party the majority
in the senate
How this has 10 be practically an assump-
ton by Senators OF the appointing power has had
striking illustration recently in the appointment OF
John r. Hazel, on the nomination of the New
York Senators. against obvious considerations af
fecting the public good.
In the Democratic party We have this
rfed step further. President Cleveland nomi-
mated 10 the Supreme Court Of the United States a
citizen Of New-York who was personally unaccept-
able TO Senator'S who a that time Demo
Gratis like himself; and. although the functions OF
the Office local, but national. their DEM
ocratc colleagues Joined them in preventing con-
firmation Even that party in Judge Greshams
case allowed M Cleveland 10 nominate the chief
place IN his Cabinet gentleman who at that time
scarcely known a a member Of the party, If,
indeed, he such.
Until now. however. il has not been asserted that
the citizens OF a State except with the approval OF
the Senators of that State II Of the party
with the President. His relation 10 his Cabinet
officers is eminently personal and confidential The
most thoroughgoing champion OF civil service re-
form admits that any public officer Of such a
grade have confidential secretaries is entitled
10 conclusive presumption OF their merits, so
that the ordinary tests OF fitness need not be ap
piled as a condition precedent TO taking office.
We have now. however. Republican Senator
declaring that this confidential relation shall
not avail a Republican President his ap-
pointce from the Senatorial ban II the appointee
be a citizen OF this State. He puts the President
in this regard lower in dignity and less freedom
Of Office than any considerable official or whom
have any knowledge
The President can Of course, escape the Sen
ator's control 10 the same extent that Mr.. Cleve-
land did He escape the control in this mat
ter by nominating Assistant Secretary a citizen
OF some other State Just in proportion however.
as the proposed official relation is also personal
and confidential does the necessity OF this resort
become humatng and oppressive. Mr.. Patrs
latest statement that the President will defer TO
him and withhold the nomination is not pleasant
reading 10 a long time supporter OF the President
WAGER SWAYNE.
NeH-York City March Z, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
THE REV. MARK TRAFToN.

Boston. March s-The Rev. Mark Trafton,
Methodist Episcopal preacher and formerly mem
ber OF Congress from the XIth Massachusetts Dis
trict died his home in West Somerville this
morning He was ninety years old. Mr. Trafton
was born in Bangor. studied at kents Hill. and
after having preached in Maine some years he
came TO Massachusetts. While pastor at West
field. in l5ll. he elected TO the XX%lNth Con-
Eress. by the Know Nothing party. He was an
active leader in the anti-slavery movement, and
while member Of Congress was conspicuous Tor
his bold assaults upon the slave power NnHe
standing hiEh a clergyman, Mr. Trafton also
had reputation writer.
lie the author Of "Rambles IN Europe,
Scenes in My Life" and other volumes. and OF
several poems. His daughter. Miss Adeline Traf-
ton wrote several novels .,,rnng them An Ameri-
Girl Abroad" "katheriu" Earle and Ills IN
herltance.'' which appeared ia the seventies.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICF-No. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 12f2 Broadway Arnerf-
District Telegraph Office.
T9i Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
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F. G.. London.
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American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & son. LUdgate Circus.
The London OtHCa OF The Tribune convenient place
TO leave atVerJis menrs and subscriptions.
PAFIS-I>ouis Vuitton. No. l Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel
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John Wana anaker, No - Rue des Petites Ecuries.
HOttingUer * Co.. No. 3S De Provence
Morgan. Harjes x CO.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit LyOnras Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company
Thomas Cook K SON No. J Place de FOpe-a.
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TOpera
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FLORENCE-Whitby & Co
HAMIU RCf-AmeriCan Express Company. go.
Schmeds StrlSse.
BTsEMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhos
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
GENERAL F. LEMUEL BUcKELEw

Jamesburg y. j. March S.-General F. I@muel
Puckelew died suddenly this morning. He was
sixty-hve years old. General Buckelew served with
tis,,,c,tor IN the civil War and was a member OF
the l4th \ew-Jersey Volunteers. at whose annual
reunions he was always a conspicuous figure. He
was son Of the late James Buckelew. who was
one OF the original stockholders In the Delaware
and Raritan Canal brother Of the late Colonel
Ts,,c : Puckelew who was the first superintend-
ent or the Freehold and Jamesburg Agricultural
Railroad and afterward superintendent or the Am,
~ 4i,-ision ~ the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and
also was a brother OF John D. Buckelew. who for
YDarIv vas consul Stettin. Germany. General
unrkeIsw married daughter OF the late Gov
t.rror Cannon OF Delaware. \ guard OF honor OF
ne 1itb New-Jersey Volunteers will attend the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
4 TRUSTEE FOR THE PRINCE.
MEETING; OF THE CREDITORS OF Won
AUERSPERG-FOREIGN CLAIMS
AGAINST HIM

4 meeting Of creditors Of Prince Franz Marie
Johann Joseph Won Auersperg. who is a physician.
living at No 226 West Seventy-eighth-st. was held
yesterday at the office OF Theodore AUD referee In
ha,kruotcv NJ No 149 Broadway. AS nearly all
tb, creditors live in Europe the meeting was slimly
attended The prince was present with Iis at
tornev FIeyn & Covington appeared for the Count
and countess Won Coreth. OF Vienna, who have a
claim against the prince for about $4,000 The
attorneys said they did not have all the papers Tor
~, .xar,tnation of the bankrupt and asked for the
arnointment Of a trustee. Mr.. Aub named Edward
J. Welch Heyn Covinston added that the
claim OF Count Ernest and Countess Gabrielle
Coreth was said 10 arise out or rtlI estate lIdns-
action which took place in Austria
Although the schedules of the prince show no
ayaIlable assets the attorneys said they would put
up a contest disclose assets, and try 70 prevent
a discharge. His liabilities are $2,o.129- He mar
red a daughter of r.. &. Hazard, the "ho4eSale
grocer on juno IL 1sNl
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. March S-Rans have fallen in the Gulf
states Western and the Ohio Valley. and rain
or snow in regions. the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the and southern Rocky Mountain regions.
Thunlerstorms reported Arkansas and North
The temperature has risen in the Atlantic
and Gulf States Eastern Tennessee generally with
decided changes IT also has risen in the Central Mssis
sippf Valley the Missouri Valley Western Tenues-
see Ohio Valley. lower lake region and The eastern
lake region elsewhere fallen,
decided changes in Nebraska and southern Wyoming
ar thence southwesJward Rains indicated Satur
Gulf States Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley in the lake regions. fol
lowed by clearing weather Mississippi River.
winds indicated for the New
England Middle Atlantic coasts and fresh souherly
winds for the south Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
DIED.

BUCKELEw-on Friday. March s. T. Lennuel Buckessw
Funeral on March H. p m. from his late residence
Jamesburg ". J.
CHAPsI-Entered into rest No. 95s ST. Mark's-ave..
Edward r. Chapel and daughter Of the late William
Friends invited attend her funeral services at
oxfoTd-st. BrooEyn On Saturday March o. at $50 D m
Arthur NeWeIi eldest son Of W. Irving Myra M
Funeral services az his late residence
rase % ee Gn N1Pahy % on h1h e m a
and Railroad leaving fOO Of COrtlandt-st at
1:1c m
FIsHER-Entered into life the morning Of March :.
John Henry Fisher in the 10Th year Of his age r,-.
Place sunday. March TO- at m
Interment private.
GOUI.D-At her home in Seneca Falls n. Y. wetnes
day March in the s4th q her age az snn15 Fs b
Funeral services will be held in Seneca Falls Saturday
morning. March 0.
AYwARDsaah wife Of the late Isaac &c 5er ItaroD aSs
Funeral on Monday March H. 1901 from the residence
8lo0maeid. 81 0SG ssIsS,sJ r. j. Mrs H. n Du''Su " D'
L0sEI washipston D G. on Wed1ssday Tsr1ss
F I0she o s A. and daughter of the late Captain
Funeral services viii be held at ST. Johns Church
Stamford Conn., Monday. at 2:sO ?. m
MoRsE-oa March & 9o Lyman Morse 70 Tssis.noe No
1856 Hancock-st,. Brooklyn.
PoLLARD-on Friday Anne NJ. Pollard. in the 18th
Funeral services the residence Of her s0nnlsw Dr. Dr.
10th inst. at ..
Kindly omit flowers
Boston papers please copy.
Sc Of Jacob and the late Barbara RingIe. aged 81
Funeral services residence No e2 Mercerst
Jersey City, on Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Funeral private.
Please omit flowers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4enIy. Morristown. n. j.. Wednss-
day, March 8. 1891. Charlotte D.. widow OF the late
Alexander Robertson.
Funeral Peters Church. Morrtstown. N J..
Saturday. March o. at p.
R0EHR-At his late residence. No. 6OS Wnloughnyaye
Brooklyn. March S. after long illness. Colonel
Henry F. ROehr In his 61st year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WOODS-Entered her residence, No
West Slstst. Eliza Woods superintendent or Norman
College.
Notice os funeral in Sunday papers.
Woodiswn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx. New York city
once 70 East 23rd Street. Madison Square Soutn-
Tomb-Woodawn Cemetery-Finely located granite
mausoleum for sale; low price. E. EDMUND MARKS.
229 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
ARMISTICE IN AFRICA.
oSrrrTTIFs TO CEASE FOR SEVEN
DAYS KITCHENER AND
BOTHA MEET.

.,oo MARQUES. March s.-General Kitch-
n.s granted General Botha a seven days
enc ,.,oe 70 enable him to confer with the other
generals
son March S-A dispatch from Pretoria,
- today. says General Kitchener and Cen
co. p,tha had a long conference on Gun Hill
e' GO orninC General IRotha was alone, and
th.s t-ol Kitchener was accompanied by his
s,snatch from Pretoria, dated March .. evil
Nv held up by the censor, has just arrived
II saws General Kitchener met General
- - and otber Boer leaders at Middelburg (on
@ ~oilroad between Pretoria and the frontier
l.V Dortuquese East Africa, February "a. when
y u-es-ion Of the possibility of the terInina-
' ;, bostilities was discussed.
".' ..o,ber dispatch from Pretoria, dated March
,,i.b met with similar treatment, says the
-, between General Kitchener and General
- has awakened deep interest, and that
there are laN O--'
sDs Dsoor5ine, 10 THE SUM-" the surrender Of Cen
- ~ 0po,ba would have been an accomplished
esl Sef1ra now had General Kitchener been
iaet Uoasi+iol 30 conclude the terms Of sur
q When The surrender occurs, The sun
!, viii include the surrender or entire sup
foas,, - ~ General De Wet, and viii involve the
Elimination Of the war
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09


SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS.
,so, March S-Lord Kitchener. reporting
-sar date Of March 4, says:
-, poars failed in their determined attack
ll0 rtc,-er,',1lrg our Losses besides the TWO
ulon uls ,,,,s,-iausly reported. were fourteen men
,m.5 and twenty wounded The boer 0Ieheral
Cellers was knee ,,.- ,,,,,..s as hts
pe 90 scattering through the Orange Colony
s- nen ICONS marching north, reached Petrusburg
to-day. ..,,,as - a IA
Hssr ,~reusot with carriage and Timber COM
pS.a sr6 one Hotchkiss making a total or
-, Guns The total number Of Beers known
= have beer placed hors de combat since Ihe
eastern operations began is 9l9
Adding to his last report, Lord Kitchener
totes that 16q riAes. 24970 rounds Of ammuni-
,,on 1S3 horses. 1910 trek oxen, 1920 cattle
re5s0 sheen. 100 wagons and carts and large
,usnrit,es Of forage have been captured with
out casualties in Cape Colony. He further re-
ports:
p,-sons found a small commando north OF
.ta~saen and attacked them. kritzlngers COM
nando yesterday entered Pearsioh put NOI TO
srgs from the west turned them out and De
rsle headed them of on the road 20 Somerset
East
To-dav's additions make General Frenchs
,otal captures in the present operations as fol-
,ovs. Guns. =: rifles 1S4; rounds Of ammuni-
,ior oO4 go. horses, 4o11: trek oxen, 9,9Zo:
cattle. 2s 30; sheep l1S,Iso, and wagons anu
carts 1851
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
GEORGE l. EANTER.

George L. Baxter. Of Ia0sra-"ok. y Y. died
yesterday in his seveuty-sey,--' year Mr.. Baxter.
who the father OF SuPervs'r charles NJ BaX-
ter was born IN 1924 In the house in which he
died He went to Mount Vernon when that city
was established in 1854 and the president OF
the new municipality about eighteen years ago.
NJ Raxfcr was Chief Inspector of School Buildings
In %ew-York city at the time OF his death He was
prominent Free Mason and a member OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
GEORGE Fl. STARBUCK.

Troy, y. Y. March S-George Fl. Starbuck. who
was in the employ of the government as supervis-
last night He was seventy-eisht years old. He
was appointed under President Arthur Before
that time he owned and operated a foundry on
Starbuck's Island. this city. Mr.. Starbuck
was graduated from the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC

sATURDAY-At T. M FOR Bermuda. per $ Trinidad:
at a m ,sup2lenent3ry % S'g D a nl for Porto Rico
de.phia email for Sayanla and Carthagena be di-
ana Trin!iad Der s MaravaI; at 10 a m for CIISa
per $ $ Mexico. via Havana 10 a. m CsuppIs-
sattSIIia md Carthagena per : ) Athos ,Tnan "a
Costa must lie directed per Athos'1 at M
Andes at 10 a. for Santiago per 3 s. CieSf,ss g ;.
l2 for Argeqtne Republic Uruguay and Parag1ay
Nueyitas. CSibaren. Baracoa and Gihara, Der = a
CuTityba ordinary mail only which must De directed
D. M for Rico direct per A3irondark' LOO
thence by steemer. al this daily al Gs ana ma
connecting close here every Monday. "Wednesday ana
thence by close this Office daily at GSO n M
cuba. by rel 10 Por Tampa Fla. and thence
rs a. m (the connecting closes on Sunday Wnas a.
day and friday. Mails for Cuba. by rail Miami Fla
day ana Friday at III ?. m Mails for Mexico City
overland Hne SB 5BB cs @daTSs5ed S for dispatch by
D. m Mails Costa Rca. Belize Puerto Cortez ana -
steamer close at this Office daily az III go m n1S ey
ing closes here Mondays for Benze Puerto Cortez and
nail closes al ?. m previous day.
TRANJPACIFIC MAILS
Hawaii. China. japan ard Philippine Islands,
March to- inclusive. for dispatch per s s. America
Mails FOR Hawaii via san Francisco close bs-s 4,, -.
$50 y IN. to March III for dispatch per 3 =
Mails fer China and Japan. via Vancouver close hsya
daily at $50 p. to March t19. inclusive Tor
dispatch per Empress Of India Registered mail must
Malls for Australia excePt West Australia, which
Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily al 6So n ~
after March rs and up TO March t3 inclusive. or ON
arrival OF s. :. Etruria due New-York March 23
dispatch per s. s SOnoma
Transpachc mails forwarded port sailing daily
sumption Of their uninterrupted transit Res
iA'ere mail ei0esS coRNss q p 81 3SN P,syCSS % day
Postonce. New-York. ". Y. March 2. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
FoREcAsr rnR toby AND SUNDAY.

England. New-Jersey and Delaware. rain and
warmer to-day; sunday winds generally
southeasteriy. fresh brisk the
the District Of Columbia, Eastern New-York East
ern Pennsy Ivania Maryland Virginia rain and
today southeasterly winds. fresh brisk
OF Sunday rain
Western Pennsy vania to-day. southeast
southwest winds. brisk the lakes; Sunday rain
Western New York rain to-day. west
ernp southeast OuthWest winds brisk the
lakes. Sunday rain
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure by The Trtbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded a Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office. March .. a. m.-rhe weather yester-
day was fair The temperature ranged between
30 degrees and degrees the tSSs degrees)
being II degrees higher than O Thursday and 5A
degrees higher that Of corresponding date
The weather to-day will rainy and warm
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
Po-tomce Notice.

Should be DAILY By interested as changes nav
time)
Foreign mails for the week ending March Q,
close promptly in all cases) at the General Postocs
follows: Parcels Post Mails close
closing shown below. Parcels Malls for Ger
many close at ?. m. on March 4 per Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse via Bremen. March Q. Karfs-
ruhe Bremen. and March s. per Patricia VII.
Hamburg. -
Regular and supplementary malls close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below.