davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

The hole-in-the-wall gang may be
seen working just east Of the Eagle
Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

Tariff revision seems TO be in the air
If nothing but the hot air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

The trusts are full Of trust while
their assailants are fun OF mistrust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

When Mr. Morgan turns over a new
leaf It Is always to his credit In the
ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

The power behind the throne in Eng
land continues TO be medicine,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
DIR. BABBITT STILL CONFIDENT.
Must Raise $1,000 Before Wednesday Mid
night To Save His Church.

The Church of the Epiphany in Brooklyn, OF
which the Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Baooitt Is
rector is making a gallant struggle. under MS
leadership to raise the So 800 necessary to save
the church from extinction by January l. IL at
midnight next Wednesday sI3.7Oo more has not
been pledged. the church will be sold- under fore-
closure So far s19OO has been raised by the heroic
efforts of Dr. Babbitt and his friends and fellow
workers.
Yesterday special appeals were read from all OF
the Episcopalian pulpits in Brooklyn Reports
were received from one or two of them last night
and in all s4Oo was raised during the day Oh this
amount $3.50 was pledged by st. PauPs Church, In
Flatbush the pledge coming by telegraph just at
the opening of the evening service
There will be watch service In the cnurch' IN
McDonough-st. near Tompkins-ave., on New Year s
Eve when subscriptions will be received. and on
the stroke midnight the result Of the fight Will
IT am still very confident said DR.. Babbitt last
night 'I do not know where the money Is coming
from, but l sure that this cnurch VIII NOT "e
allowed to go under.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
a CRITIC OF DR.. SAVAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
c;-. should like to ask Mr., Savage, through
your paper where he discovered that Joseph was
c,brist.. father where ne discovered that CHRIST
-, horr AT Nazareth, where he discovered IN
Matthew that it taught that Bethlehem was 'ne
home of Mary and Joseph. MI savage when nisA M
ing his statements about the teachings Vi 'iie
Rible always abstains from calling attention 20
the messages that give authority Tor what ne
states and his sermon, reported In your paper OF
Dacember o. proves exception to his safe' usual
custom. >. A., ,,,S,.
declares that Christ born in Bethlehem
Matthew IT, /: Luke il, 4, 8, 6, and ID 1t also
teaches Just as clearly that He was begotten OF
the Holy Ghost Matthew II, Is; Luxe !, 80; ana
Isaiah Vii D. and it was only due to Gods inter
ference fla Joseph did not seek separss6i0n sep rso1a
iatthe,. . and 2O The New Tesfaene era snUTs paU
imprisonment at Rome; instead Of at the END 90. or
the see9Id np Was Tef s HI0k @ prison 9 't and m the
first verse of its chapter Luke calls attention
S book ine cdneernns Jesuss life and teachings; and
in Luke g. we find it addressed to the same me
and he also states in the first chapter of Luke,
sst as that no dob
to Matthew Mark, John, Peter. etc.
Marx ana ST. John would readily understand why
no reference was made TO the Virgin Mary, as
their Re asf IS Tee years of chss s The
f stnss So wh6 viii III hs asadS e
Bible for himself need be in any doubt in regard
second person in the Trinity. while St John /. l;
Hebrews i, s; Colossians T. and 3; St John *
with numerous other passages. show clearly His
divinity. The passages. st. John 1, and 10; He
! brews j. q and Colossians i. is, show that the
| worlds were made by Christ, and in Matthew
xviii 1s He states that "all power Is given unto
! me in heaven and in earth; and John the Baptist
| states In st. John i'll. 35: The Father loveth
! the Son and hath given all things into his hand
Paul says in I Corinthians Is that ''the preach
ing of the is to them that perish fooshneSs,
| but unto us which saved 1t IS the power of
| God" D. +. EASION.
| NeW-York Dec %, 1892
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
HALF ACCOMMODATION AT HALF FARE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: When the sum of five cents was fixed upon
as proper railway fare 1t was assumed that
each passenger was to have seat But now, when
thousands have seats. they should not De re-
quired to pay than half fare When pas
senger on entering car gets no seat the conductor
should be required to give him rebate ticket for
two and one-half cents: such tickets being re-
deemable in cash or in payment for future rides
When a seat becomes vacant the standing pas
senger taking 1t might be required to pay the re-
naming half fare, but if he did not care 10 90
this-as he probably would not If he were then al
most at his destination-he should be allowed 10
stand to the end at half fare: or, as the payment
OF full fare entities passenger TO seat ior the
whole distance the conductor might be forbidden
TO charge him than half fare II ne were were
ovaged 10 stand for any part or the distance nis
question could be settled by further discussion, on
II Is plainly unjust for the companies 10 charse
the passenger who stands the same as St the one one
who has a seat II we shut out OF the saloon
and Obliged travel in the steerage; we snoHla s
refuse TO pay more than steerage rates II n.e
cents is enough for the passenger who mas seat, at
n is too much for who have to stand, ana we
should refuse to pay II. ~,
n the companies could charge only hair rare 1or
the man who has no seat. they might hnd means
10 scat more Of their passengers. a d.
New-York Dec 2S 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
PRESIDENTS AFTERNOON WALK.

INV TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Washington Dec. 2s-Two hgures almost uii-
,5entised but challenging the interest OF the pass
ave &C +hev walked briskly along Connecucut-aNe-
this afternoon served TO recah to the feW VINO
recognized them memories Of the Gays Oh e oae
dads famous Caliph. II was the SuhoaS -
Noon hour sacred TO the Diplomatic CORPS as 'he
-i-,e ,or rpcalv calls Through this varied tnfohS
-he target of polite scrutiay, the TWO hsuies
passed one was Of slight diminuuVe sta'uie' '
ton OF whose silk hat scarcely reacheo INC
low, struggling nlustache OF ms .. ,,ora
was Immediately attired. His compaIioh ,
,,o,5esc-inr garments, which suggested huhOiis
expeditions and old, weather worn i@ Il
crushed down hiding the wearers Features
wore an old faded. brown coat. which Voc -
TONED tightly as If keep out the Keen "4 w.
ps,ds and his rough walking shoes were pient-
fully bespatte-ed with the crimson AlaIS i0nu ~ 80
The two men were busfly engaged III 0o
ton and the larger man seemed 10 DC eanes1. s-
urging his petition which most OF the pystahoeis
f.t~-r,+as .s the familiar hard luck story SO
sreoren. here since the cold, coeLess' lhhoSii'a
Christmas came He bent his head low. presen'-
ing \ faded hatbrirn those in front OF MIN oii ~
sidewalk ;s.
e1cs,a,iov which has been dug for secretary
Hav's new spartrnent house, the Suoheieleh-
were st!ll busiiy engaged in argument re -,
man softly proposing objections, "hich -. ' q,
vigorously swept aside raising ms arms s.
,sS~a.t -. Further down the avenue Sec
re.ar, 5av surveyed his new building ana is
nored the other critics -oo+ n,
II was only when the pair reached the loo' %
the avenue and the broad. Snowy pillars oi .ne
White House loemed up across the SQUARE 'i-e
the recognition came. Then a niue 49,
turning from q late harvest OF sniluas -,
os-,r-h+ s,.h+ of the couple Instantly his black
face lighted UP with smile of recognio0n N-'-
he ,,ur-nured Hello -Marse Tedoyi -
From one end to the other OF the cro"ueu ~ a.
The President OF the United States wlth 'iie -,
,a-,er General wrestling with problems wilieh
concerned three OF the greatest natoli' n. % -
world had passed unattended ano ainloss u.i stD
nizea and Ike simple citizen. his sunuaS -. -
noon stroll over. walked back 10 lhe "
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
THE PASSING THRONG.

The land Of Montszuma has had Its share OF the
prosperity that America has been oieSe WIN uu. III
ing the last year, according 10 n
AuEprcAN 7 Souires an engineer of Mexico
CAPITAL IN CITY Mr. Squires is here investing
MEXICO. some of that prosperity in mining
machinery 'It is interesting 70
know how much money Americans have lnSes'eu
in Mexico" said he at the Waldorf YESTERDAY
sbouId sav on a conservative estimate. almost
half billion dollars of American money Is invest
ed in Mexico Nearly all Of Mexico's 12,ooO miles
of railroads are owned by stocknolders IN INC
United States. The mines are operated oy <>nie
lean capital Mexico sells almost all OF her piou
uct 10 this country and buys most of her gooos
here II she wants loan she comes mere Ior IT,
and her credit is good because she meets her oo-
1gations I think this example Of square deahns
could be initiated by other Latin-Annerican Gum
tries When Mexico adopts the gold standard ner
credit will be better.
1.-The country has been prosperous, investments
have Welded fairly we'll and companies are IN
creasing their operations. More and more Amer
ican capitaI Is going 10 Mexico each year and IL
seems TO be satisfied with its investment
w.. o.. 1r,,sas cornes the State of Missouri In
the amount of beef and provision cattle marketed
Such was the statement Of Will
THE BIGGEST lam R. Morris. packer. OF Kan
CATTLE sas City yesterday, at the Ho1-
MARKET man House TT will doubt
surprise many people" he assert
"a "to know that the livestock industry
that centres around Kansas City Is second
only to Kansas In the amount OF livestock
handled II is common impression that nearly
all livestock from Southwestern and Western
ranges is shipped to Chicago and Eastern points
Statistics for 1901 show that S95,n0.OOO worth OF
stock was slaughtered in Kansas CITY, and W'OVo
men, apart from clerks. were employed Here are
the actual figures of the number OF livestock the
railroads handled in Kansas City for 1901 Cattle
s5oOOo head; calves 126.41O; sheep. s8oo7s hogs.
371S4O4 That will give you idea Of the nagni-
tude Of our principal industry.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-Days Forecast

wasb,nston Dec 2S-Temperatures have risen gen
o-.Iv east Of the slope region although they REMAIN
teIon The seasonal except in the west Sul
States. ,,
1Iesvv 10 killing frosts again occurrd SUNDAY morning
l., = a North and North Central Florida.
rha low area that extended Saturday night from
.xa. ,orhward has been divided by high area NOV
,nr in from the Central West and there are
ern Texas and the other Manitoba The Northern
one has thus far been accompanied by little precipitation
while the southern one caused rain in the West
Gulf States and and snow IN the MiodIe ME-
sissippi and Lower Missouri valleys.
Local SHOWS continued in the lake region ana
there were light in Eastern Colorado
West OF the Rocky Mountains the weather has been
fair with lower temperatures az a rule
The soutren disturbance will move northeastward
on Monday causing rain West Gulf States east
ward through the Atlantic States rain or snow in
the Ohio Valley in the lower lake and south
upper lake region fair weather Tuesday
cep from the lower region southwark, where pre-
cpttation There will also be rain snow
Tuesday in the Middle Atlantic States
New-England.
IL will be warmer the greater portion Of the dis
ricts east Mississippi River and colder In the
will be colder Tuesday from the
Ohio Valley southwark to the Gulf of Mexico and warmer
in Rocky Mountain region
nn the Atlantic winds Will become eastery
and fresh except possibly brisk the south coast
the Gulf they will be fresh brisk south shifting
the west coast; and on Lake Michigan
fresh brisk south to west . -,
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
mostly south. shifting later TO
Frost warnings been issued for Southern Cali
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
DIED.

SATURDAY =. Il his ias residence 40
in his SSth year r,rooRyn on Monday evening
ea6SsT o. at oooeE Relatives and friend. are in
vited to attend.
House. Charles H Brockway. Notice Of funeral here
after.
tex or the late Marmad1ke H and Burren Fu
sss SERVICES at hgS ornns December so at ioo
o'cIock San Francisco papers please copy
BuTLEK-Deeeber 2s 1902 at s.. Lusss 81 Hqs2.al a:
are kindly invited to attend the funeral Tuesday
Wsti Tssti sesh sd.t in't and at Nnth-a1e IT ave 'f0
coLL1Ns-At No. 1,225 sprues-5st PhiladelPhia on
Saao and Margaret Morris Collins in 7sth
OF his age. Funeral services on Tuesday at l;So m
Il ssBSsn aRs saes e IN
PqnerRi ds services d M6nsy 59 sae m m
Carriages at seo on 1teent f private
ett daughter Of the late Charles c Leigh Funeral
private.
a w s., tsa 81 G oss fgns At ss
late residence on Tuesday. December 80. at p m
s Pss6. ws Insd as Of on wam sSh @
IN her age Funeral .S,6 seIS,Gs fro" ,bss her
day. twelfth month sOr.. at 2:3o Carriages N
fan as at saRd ts se'9 Kindly nd aos om H.
her 5ssiespes No s iSs Wss5 oSs a ,Ss on Be-
aTss fsssF Erd sS Funeral service viii held at the
diG6sR ei6dR. and N'n'A A'S''' ''''' ~ 80 ' = '''
MARsH.-1n Norwich Conn. December q. 1902 Ms.y
trimmer Marsh, daughter ot the late Dr. John Marsh
D. D. Of Brooklyn L. l. Funeral services AZ her late
fssieshs psoamSsr 50. 60 at 80 O'clock '''''
Saturday December Fl 1907 & at he her Tssasnes
Roe NJ D. in the Goth year OF her age Funeral ser
vices at Grace Church White Plains. Tuesday. De-
cember 80. IL o'clock noon Carriages Will meet met
the leaving the Grand central station al lO;oo
Kindly omit flowers
in mis- slth Relatives and friends invited to at
tend the funeral Tuesday December 30. at O'Clock
D M at the residence Of his son-in-law. Charles L.
Wallace. Fresport l. l.
sToUT-At New-Brunswick. N J.. December 2s. Lucetta
PENN stout youngest daughter Of the late Lewis Fz
t,srdoInh nd Woodruff Stout. Funeral service
will be held az her residence No 119 Livingston
ave Wednesday. December 81. at II a. m
6bsT 81 1907 Horace Richmond sturts
Funeral services at the Church OF the Ascension
Fifth-ave and 10th-st-. Tuesday morning. December
80. at II o'clock
TYLER-On Saturday December r. William Perkins
TYLER husband OF Alice NJ. Tyler and son OF the late
Willis (AlgerS Tyler IN the SD year
az his Funeral services his late residence Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. NewYork City. on Tuesday morn
ing December 30. 10 o'clock Friends and relatives
AT Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston Mass chicago Bos-
ton and Pttsburg papers please copy
WARNER--suddenly. Saturday. December q. at her
late residence, Orange, N j. Mary Trurnbul wife Of
Alexander In the 10th OF her Funeral
services Wednesday December 81. at Woodstock
Conn
Rev stephen Merritt. the world -vde-known
undertaken: place of business sth-avs and
isth-st largest in the world Tel 1@isth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
aNa7ev sALssUaYs FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Nate Salisbury. enter GO
Snowman. who died ar Long Branch Oh - ~. ~
Eve was held at the home of the sho"ii' -
~ West Ninety-sixth-st-, yesteroas 60 q "a
A. M A representative of the Grand Army pinned
c. a r. pin on the breast of MT saispuis ~ IL
sno women prominent in the theauicai anu - u
circus business attended the funefaL
Brooks Meyer Livingston and 'acA Iea-,-',,,a
renrassp,ea The Managers Club. From the Barnum
q Bailey show were David A Balley' hous
z. Cook William Il GaTaneT Gnar,9s ,saa9 and others
There were reary hundred floral plscTS. =,
was q huge broken column. sent pg p" Niiai"
Cody {Isuffalo Bid from London N, --bera
The Rev DIR Burrill, Of EreepoLt, x.rei III. 81
Mr Salisbury was bern delivered Inc ag lune.ai his
Dress The burial will be at Woooia"H 'i
S<-sninc.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
LEGAL AID TO CRIME.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. wish to thank you for the editorial IN yes
terdsv.s issue entitled Legal Aid to Crime" 1t Is
time some voice was lifted in condemnation OF the
Aid given TO the lawless elements OF our po9u-
latlon by the legal profession Lawyers 90 no'
.o - y. citizens when they become counsellors
and they should not be allowed to fCrge5 o 'e n
dayS q 90 hv DR. Roosa. It Is admirable state
ment of truth that is being overlooked; d;o>r,-rp
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
DR.. LoRENz GUEST AT GEORGIAN COURT.

Lakewood. n. j.. Dec. 2S (SpeciaD.-Dr. Adolf
I,orenz and his assistant. DR.. Mueller, accom-
panied by DR. Gibney and DR.. Townsend, Of
New-York were the guests of honor at dinner
at Georgian Court, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Gould, tonight. The party arrived
on this mornings train and were met at the sta
ton by Mrs Gould in her brougham, who drove
Dr. Iorenz to her home while Mr.. Gould took
the others in his automobile
To-day DR.. Lorenz will operate few patients
for some friends who have requested it. and whicn
he had promised to do this week.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees lowest 10
average 16 degrees; for corresponding
date last year average for corresponding dae
last Twenty-Five years. 81 degrees .
I,cal forecast Increasing coudiness and warmer to
day rain night. and Tuesday variable wnds
becoming and fresh
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
vANpEReILT's TEMPERATURE DROPS.

DR. Flint after his afternoon visit to Cornehus
VanderbiIt's home yesterday said tnat MI. van
serb,1t,s condition was highly satisfactory. He
added: zI,-r-,- ne
oonrse bI,t neyertheless It is going down..
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
WILLIAM G. LOW PRESIDENT.

The New-York Tax Reform Association has
elected William c. Low. president OF the assocla-
tion to succeed julien T. Davies VINO resigned De-
cause OF the pressure OF other duties. Mr. Davies
had been president of the assoclauon ior HSe !eaA
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29

(Should be real DAILY by all interested &s sN-s-
may any tirne) ,.- r.-...-r, q 1903 win
Foreign mails for week ending January . tSS AZ
cIosa 1oromnv in all cases) the General PosioSe
Follows: Parcels Post Mails close one hour earef ~
closing shown below -. -. uSo-a,v, Ste,-
Regular Supplementary mails close at heIevq Ter
IaIFb closing time SHOWN osIow XsA,
cent that supplementary Mails for Europe anu So
America Colon, close one hour later At ROi1si'
|
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
| La Champagne, from Havre. were:
| NJ Joubert Contesse de Rufnens
n PhippA lRudof Wenger.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY,

For New-England. increasing coudiness and warmer
to-day; Tuesday snow; variable winds. becoming
and fresh
increasing cloudness and to-day; rain by to-
night Tuesday light fresh south to east winds
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey increasing
cloudiness to-day; rain tonight and
light fresh south TO east winds.
For Eastern York. increasing cloudiness and
day. rain snow tonight and Tuesday; var-
able winds, becoming southeast and fresh.
western Increasing cloudness and
warmer to-day followed by rain snow Tuesday rain
or variable winds.
For Western New-York. cloudy to-day. with snow in
north portions; Tuesday rain; variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous line shows the changes
as by The Trioune's sef-recordins
The line shows the temperature as ~
co,oed by the local We ither Bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
, the changes temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding GATE OF
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29

The atoms creep into the vitals and clog tns
n,scbinery of be cleared away Win d. -.
Tonic Lermifuge.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
PORT WARDEN MARCH MUCH BETTER.

Port Warden James E. March. the Republican
leader OF the With Assembly District. who has
been i'll from pneumonia at his home. No 81 Marion
st. was said last night TO be much improved His
physician says he will be able to be out in few
dayS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29


MAIN oFFIcENo. ls4 Nassapss or any Amsr
wAsf51NeToS 7ssss s9s Fz's + soun.r No
AnaRssEs ssF?4R IN es . Fss
Brown Gould Co. .S No, - Ns@ o Waterloo Place.
Ss hHssess 1 eaaSsa
p9ss SsS to sRys s, and nRs.
Pa 15as Is1a%as:r M1aie: Co Co N ni Esq'
Morgan Haries & Co. 81 Boulevard aaussrnann'
GS5.L;sg 6ed LyGn95s ds. BTsaa nsasstana afs
Brentano's 81 Avenue de ropsra- ., ,r. sc-,s.
AmeEiean Express CSmpa1yM o1gr M NO ana - Union BANK
fToRENCE@Fr neh LeTnc1 3 CO. Nos and Wa
HAMBff fReE-american Express Company. N" IL
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. sAhnnoI
GfsNoA-American Express Company No. Is Via san
ANTWFRP. REIcIuM-American Express conpany. 4
Quai Van Dyck
For the convenience Of TRTsUNE READERS abroad s
UNDsP aS esa on he % H Of the
LoNpoS~otl victoria Hotel . The oI6a IHHsha5aa ssa
Psfs RGts EzobaRe SaEs2a an Baers MG0Tga
L9Pd9a 5.1 E9sIaR$ @daf, MsnPa sTaaf Hotel
te Mdsad os HSs Brsdfo2d bsS86 s
Midland Hotel .A PERIL 3,. Totlss rpper
NorWood; Norfok Hotel Brighton: Royal Pier Hotel
TTnspSea Enoeh Fl tel Glasgow: Station Hosl
PARfsNTotei chatham Grand Hotel Hotel de Lille ct
rrA4 AD,GP A@D G5e14r soTrH H0t5 OF df FRAMES
Monte Carlo Rlv era Palace. Monte caro-: aoyet
Metropolis Rome. Hotel FEIe-mitage. Monte CARO-.
Hotel Rome: Grand Hotel. Rome. 1ta4y: zap
Martin Hotel Mentone Cd. Hotel QIirinal F9,ne S9,
Ttaiv: Riviera Palace. Nice; Cosmopolitan NIoe.
Krafts Grand De Nice; Hotel 9ialla Carllsss
TIo+eT Reau Site Cannes; Savoy Hotel Genoa E1oeIs
PsIaea Genoa: Grand Hotel. Florence; Hotel Royal
paneIi Venice; Grand Hotel. Venice: Hotel de u
Hotel. San Reno ItaIy; doeeA
PoLsI san Reno; Hotel savoy Rossantgo Naples
r-f<yPT-(;hezireh Cairo; Shepheards HoO6As
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel CAIRO.
BRUSSEIS-Le Grand Hotel ,-....- IT,.
Observation-Disclosures Hotel wesbsden; Kaser-ftor
and A1guste Vctoria-Bad. Wiesbaden Hotel StraussI
Nuremberg: Hotel Stephanie. Baden-badeni doee1
Dresden
,rrcTpT. Am SWITZERIs ND-Hotel Bristol, Ntennat
49, The Baur au Lac. Zurich: Cd Hotel NATIONAL. Luz
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29

Rurnett's Vanilla
a In the mouth II Is pure sHo Nno1e-
Don't cheated with cheap sooos-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
OFFICES:

relative %
advertisements t. THE TRIBUNE New 1ola Sraft Z
by Postoffce order. express money osD-'
reg stored j. tier.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29

NEw-YORK CITY. -.-r-rrrrv ~ ,~,u
and TFI-W
be ehargeu one cent a extra postage II A-N
The aSJve-
TIE, TpIRTTNE, will be mailed to Cuba. Porto riSo,
Hawai- and The PhiIipDines extra azpsnse o'
a.. Uni
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will ne maii70 - 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
gpeual Notices.
HeiniKko
* Bowen NiFI!NofSiAt y" ~ ~ w =
Tribune Subscription Rates

TriNune
THE TRIBUNE x,n sem by mall to address IN
This country address changed often
as desired Subscriptions DO given to your regular
dealer leaving. more convenient, hand them
In at THE TRIBUNE Onch
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cent,
DAILY cents IHl-WEEhLxs . csuts
WEEKLY FARMER.3 8 GENITAL
New-York tribune., 1902-12-29
6uer,aI Notiees.
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nv EARLY MAIL TRAIN. xx..-
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