davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

nounced my trouble a species of dyspepsia and
advised me, after he had treated me about six
months, to gefa leave of absence from my BUSH
temporary relief went back TO work again,
but was taken with very distressing pains Ia my
90! seldom had 3 passage of the bowels nafu.
rally. consulted another physician with no
better results. The disesse Kept growing on mo
Rochest er's best physicians. Tho last physician
advised me 10 give. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

"a poor man who is a genius Is dub
bed3a man Of all trades; while q rich
one is noted for his versatility. i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

Half an hour Is The time required ia
dye with PUTNAM FADELEss DYES.
Sold by druggists. Zoe per package.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF ma
acough cure-J. w. O'13REN. 322 Third Ave,
NJ. Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. 6. 1900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21
IIiEl, Art.

Miss Gush-Isn't her complexion love-
ly? It's like a bcautifully-tinte china
cup ! saw
Miss Kosti1ue-Yes; it certainly is
beautifully painted mug.-Philadelphia
Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

Love lis g game for, more fascinating
tkan whist and more dangerous than
poker. j;gs5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

e The preacher who panders to tn,
throng will get no approval from the
Throne.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

On Him

On Him,
EIustand-How long is it since I've
been to church?
Wife-Do you mean to say you've
forgotten our wedding day?-Brooxlyn
Life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

To Cure a Cold IN One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21
When In 8, Rnnl

& Don't fail to visit the Star Theater-
the home Of refined burlesque. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

Doing the will Of the king is bringing
in the kingdom
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

Where the church is not overcoming
the world the world As overcoming the
church. ri ss 4 f3 ae
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

up my work and 20 /
south after ne he'd (
treated me for one !
year. 4
81 was given q /
thorough examfna- 1
ton with the X.ray. i
They would nOfeven 4
determine what my 4
trouble Ras. Some I
0fy0ur testimonials I
In the Rochester /
papers seemed to me 1
worthy of consider.
alton, and ! nade up 4
my mind to Try al
bottle of PerHna. I
Before tho boftIei
was half gone I no. 4
ficed q change for
the better. / am +;
now on the fifth bot. /,
tic, and have not an ,
ache or pain any.
where. My bowels ,
move regularly.
every day, and 4,
have taken on eigh. !,
teen pounds 0fHeSh. /,
Lhave recommended ,
Peruna to 3 great
many and they rec. i.
Ommend 1t very,
highly. have told
would take . bottle
candidly say that 1t
would pay for tho q
Send for a free {
The Peruna Medi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21
Drawbacks. Indeed,

What are tn. drawbacks of wiz
ter?'' asked TIE visiting trustees in the
village school. and every pupil re-
sponded:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

Mrs. Francis Podmore, President w. C.
i. ", Saranac Lake, New York. Owes
Tier Health to Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Read Her Letter:
DEAR MRS PMkHAM For several years my last child
was born e peculiar weakness such had experienced
before with pains the frequent headaches
tried the doctors medicines and found money worse than
TREND who had been cured through the Lydia
Flnkhams Vegetable Compound me to try it, did
So also your SanatWe WASH and say experienced
such relief before Within six weeks like another woman
fet young and strong and happy more.
is several years but Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound my only medicine If ever bad or tired few
doses brings instant reief."-MRs. FRANCIS PopMoRE.
$4,000 FORFEIT If THE ABOVE LETTER NOT GENUINE
troubled with rreguar suppressed or painfu
weakness the
Floating o hatnence general debility INDIGESTION and
anS @ seepessnss melancholy a
there tried and true remedy
e1use TO buy any other medicine need the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21
How.s rbfs1

MEstsrd pIasters, sir."-ChicaSo
Press
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

Mr.. W. p. Peterson, OF
Morris, ILL.,, says:
II was nearly dead
with catarrhal dyspep.
Sia and am now q well
man. better, in fact.
than I have been for
twenty years or more.
"Since I got cured
by your Peruna ! have
been consulted by a
great many people,
w. B.'Pelerson.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
MUSIC.
AT THE OPERA.


The first of the Nibelung dramas for this season
performed at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night. 1t Die WalkUre." and there were
extraordinary features in the cast-though that
fact may not have been generally observed. for
the manifestation was in one Of Wagner's choruses
Among the Valkyries were singers whom Mr.. Grau
does hesitate put forward in principal parts
in his French and Italian operas. II a hand
tribute to the German lyric drama, and 1t
was fully appreciated by the audience, which was
not only large, but that conducted itself with
that seriousness OF behavior which is characters
tic OF the followers of the old Metropolitan regime
The reproduction proved to be worthy Of the
audience and its artistic attitude. Miss Ternlna
was the Brlnnhilde OF the evening. and the EN-
bodiment of youthful impetuosity and dramatic
exuberance. Also she splendidly pOetical in
her understanding and Interpretation OF the part
tender with all her giving out of the strength
which belongs 10 the character OF a Teutontc
dem goddess. II was Madame Gadsks first Metro
politan appearance this season She acted the part
OF sieglinde. and disclosed lovely appreciation OF
the fact that II is Of Wagner's most sympa-
thetc and effective parts She felt the exaltation
OF it's mood and made the audience feel 1t with
her pouring out her voice with splendid generosity
and imbuiug both her acting and singing with
genuine and correct feeling.
There is scarcely need Of discussing all the in
dividuals OF the tthough they all deserved IT..
for the manifestations chiefly in the
chorus OF the Valkyries. made up OF Nine. Van
Cauteran. Miss BauerIneister, Nine Schumann-
Heink Cwho overwhelming Fricka in the
first acU Nine Louise Homer. Miss FRITZ ScheT,
Miss Marty, Nine Seygard and Miss Bridewell.
Herr Van Rooy came back after a years absence
with his fne voice and his Bayreuthian conception
OF WotaR's divine wrath" which goes far spoil
the superbly large representation AZ Wagner's hero.
AIr Van Dyck declaimed the words OF Sigmund.
and acted the part with authoritative and convtnc-
ing power. but musically he delight.
whereas Mr.. Bass invested even the sinister part
or Hurding with musical charm.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
How happy could | be with either.
Were tother dear charmer away "

gained a large audience in her native land and
undoubtedly she will gain large audience here 1t
might be wished thOugh-and by many playgoers
II will be,-that her repertory had been composed
Of better and worther plays. After ''AIagda'' the
public is again be regaled with the Odoriferous
Mrs Tanqueray." the tainted Mrs. Ebbsmith. the
ponderous Mr.. Bjornsons Beyond Human Power"
and Mr. Echegaray's morbid and excruciating
Mariana" Seldom has there been. all at
once, such a prospect Of mental dyspep-
sia- But. parence-and this too will pass
away. Meanwhile it should be said-as often has
been said here beore.-that aside from all question
OF actors personal revelation and success. art
ought neither enforce Precepts or teach Lessons
Morality will always appear. in everything. and
always will take Of itself The moral drift OF
a work OF determines it's influence and. Of
course. that drift should be noble. but also II
should be involuntary. The stage is less
attractive than when deviates into ethical analy-
sis and exposition. and undertakes TO difTuse regu-
lative admonitions TO the public morals. Such
a play gda" may be needed in Scandinavia.
II is not needed in America. Mrs Campbell, per
sonally welcomed with all the favor that
New-York audience customarily accords the
foreign visitor. Her engagement at the Republic
will last three weeks. till February first and
sunshine mingled with the tears she would
have greater JOY x. ".
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
H. GOLDBERGER'S MISSION

= ID Soldberger, Royal Privy Councillor and
s'Noer or the Imperial German Consultative Board
- 81 commercial Measures went yesterday TO
@Sllhs1on, where he viii stay for week before
eHoing his trip Mr.. Godberger has been 10
''h' Tittsburg, Philadelphia and Cleveland and
e'fae IN contact with large number OF men
presenting the manufacturing and commercial in
tISls OF this country M Cioldberger said all Of
men TOOK great interest in the object Of his
srsor H-lca Is 70 inquire into the economic situ-
~ Tie United States with the special view Of
lIB The results OF his studies authori-
49, u nls country He advocates the policy OF
- t'4ii.Sfcial treaties OF long duration being in
tLsliltrest or both nations. He will go from
eiaIgton 10 Chicago and thence 70 San Fran
"nere he viii study the situation OF the Pa
"ast In its relations 10 the Oriental countries.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NOr l.242 Broadway. Amer
lean District Telegraph Of1Ce
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredarfck n. 5crr-e- NA
I94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribune
LONDON-OfCe Of The Tribune. No I49 Fieer-Sr-
Brown. Gould Co.. No - Nevv-Ox1ori-st.
American Express Company. No. 5 Waterloo Pl2cs.
The London office of The Tribune Is convsntsnr piscs
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
PARlS-J- Monroe Co. No Rue scribe
John Wanamaker & Co., ~ Rue des Psyite= Ecurte-
HOttinEuer * Co. No. IS Rue ie Provence
Morgan. Harfes * Co. 81 Boulevard Haussr,an1-
Credit Lyonnats Bureau des ESrauEers
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
Societe des Iuprimeries Lenercier. No Place de
TOpera
GENEVA-Lomba-d. Oder & Co. Union Bank
FLORENCE -Whitby & Co
HAMBT-R -RC-Amertcau Express Company. No. II
SChulste
BREMEN-American Express Company. No 8 Bah1nof
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

BELrz-on SATURDAY. January II 1907 Of pneumonia.
Christine wisSS & Of "ia ana n ss Pehe oI 4
at St Paurs church Riverside C9nn on G hs arrys Of
Haven ihe eGAia r 'ili' r.. at 10. p. m.
BIGEIowoq January z 5b RISnaFq ayer s- sdss{ son On
Hartford. Conn. Funeral at convenience OF family
Hartford papers please copy
BROwN-suddeny. on SATURDAY G January H. ,s at the
residence Of her parents No 81 East SSth- Isabella
BroWn In lne on - r.,,a-I n, a, M
her is TssaeaGs aGd f PhadePh papers pleas 70
CARTER-At GIoversvtIle, y. Y, Margaret. infant
daughter of Russell and Jean Hunter Carter. ased
tuesday. January IA, at $50 p, m
cHITTnRLING- suddenly at Glen Ridge. y J. Monday.
sng15Y ce M az his late residence No 81 Woodland
& s&ye TTn lem, 5s esve @ NeYorx foot ot chrsGopier and
Barclay at TOO p m returning leave Glen Ridge
CoNNOR-suddeny, sunday January T. 1902, Mrs An
ME A. ConnOr IN her 10Th Funeral service at her
IanuaTy a. al 5 clock. Please omit aowers-
MS9aSy o . SaIs s Is H hSr wife resi- Of
Daniel A. Davis and daughter OF the late DIT Frank Il
Wast 53th-st on Thursday morning January Is. II
O'Clock. at Sleepy Hollow, at convenience OF
residence her daushter Mrs. William Gerry III Sats
Mass. in 18th year Funeral services al No 3S2
D. m. Internent Lowell. Mass.
HARwooDIn SswIIaysn Conn nm @ JanFsTy ,r n so6a a ns
d. D.. rector emeritus OF Trinity Church. in the soth
gooE goon. az at clock from trinity church
E5AWE-At her home Montclair. y J.. on the evening
.. 1902. Annie Elizabeth eldest
daughter of Dr. George Edward and Elizabeth
ATrsfin formerly OF New-Nork City Funeral
yrAinesdav 18th inst. al 2;3o O'Clock. Trains
Barclay and Christ0pher-st- ferries at 10
HEwLErT-At Hempstead l. L. on ;,1ir JanqaTy Il Iso:
funeral service at late residence p m. Tues
day January IA Trains leave Brooklyn and Long Isl
city at l-50 D. m
F4IIIS-On Sunday Il. his residence.
will be his late residence Tuesday. January
: o. N. Interment Of
The family Kindly omit flowers. Boston papers please
copy.
HOYT-Of pneumonia Saturday January IL 1872
Jesse Hoyt, OF the late Reuben Rhoda G. Hoyt
in 45th year Funeral services
dence. No. West 56th-st, Tuesday morning at IL
O'Clock.
HOYT-on January IL, Patterson. y Y Hoyt
the 18th or his Funeral Presbyterian
Church, Patterson. n Y. Wednesday January Is.
arrival OF train leaving Grand Central Depot
eos q II
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
LOVING CUP FOR RETIRING PRESIDENT

MARYLAND SOCIETY EXPECTS ADMIRAL sCHLEY
As GUEST AT ANNUAL DINNER
The Maryland Society Of New-York last night at
Sherry's. through its president, the Rev Dr. J.
Nevett Steele gave a silver loving cup 10 the re-
tiring president OF the society, William Woodward
Baldwin. On the cup the seal OF the State OF
Maryland. About a hundred members listened 10
the presentation speech and TO the acceptance IL
was the monthly meeting of the society II was
decided 10 hold the fifth annual dinner at Sherry's
date between February l and L Etedr
Admiral Schley, L 8 N retired, and Isldor KAY.
ner who his counsel in the recent court or
inquiry both OF whom members OF the society,
are expected TO be present. Cardinal Gibbons Is
also an eXpected guest.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
RET. HORACE PORTER OPERATED on.

The Rev Horace Porter. assistant pastor OF
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, who operated on
last Friday at a private hospital at No 80 East
Thirty-taird-st in the hope Of recovering the use
OF his legs is doing well. Dr. Whitman, who per
formed the operation. said yesterday that his pa
tent was resting in comfort. and that he was hope
tul that 3r Porter would De gamer by the opera
uon. he refused 10 discuss the further IN
detail Mr Porter, he said. could not walk when
ne came 10 the hospital. getting about painfully
Win the aid Of crutChes. One Of the house physi-
Clans said Mr. Porter could not be harmed by the
operation, i not being Of SD dangerous nature as
IspoItec, and The prospects good for its being
one ae original cause OF the trouble which led to the
SSPptFatlon dates back 1900 IN July OF that year
AZ Porter. while riding mis- bicycle was thrown
So severely injured For than six months
- - .ey IN the Long Island College Hospital. When
j'., A.tai'g left mis- bed IL found that he had
''st The Use OF his legs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PROFESSOR PERRY SUCCEEDS DR.. BUTLER

He BECOMES DEAN Or TIE SCHOOL OF PFIII(oso-
PLY A. COLUMBIA
Edward Deievan Perry. Jay professor OF Greek IN
Columbia University vas elected yesterday 70 sue
ceec DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler as dean or the
School 0f Philosophy The position. was recently
made vacant by the accession Of DR.. Butler 10 the
presidency Of the university Professor Perry IS
graduate Of Columbia Of the class Of 10 He has been
connected with the faculty Of the university since
1850 when he was made tutor in Greek ana
sanscrit In 1855 ne was appointed Instructor, and
IN 1881 professor Of Sauscrit Office which ne
filed till 1885 when he elected 20 fill the posi-
tiOn OF Jay professor OF Greek
Professor Perry was professor Of Greek LlteTaI-
ure In ne American Schcoi OF Classical Studies
Athens n 5000 ana is now d member or the
Pathological Association. the society TOT
the Promotion oT Hellenic Studies and the Ameri~
Oriental Society.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
AMERICAN THEATRE.

Nine. Sans Gene" played last night at the
American Theatre by the stock company Of the
house. The play has had numerous productions in
town. but does often make its way quite so far
west the American. The spirited comedy and
the bright scenes OF the play were gracefully
handled by the members Of the company, anu the
performance enjoyable one. The produc-
ton especially commendable as to lts scenery
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
cAST or NfAGnA
MISS BINGHAM IN HARLEM

At the Harlem Opera House last night Miss Amelia
Bingham and her company began a engagement
of week in The Climbers" the play IN which
they had remarkably successful run the Bijou
Theatre last season. The company Is still largely
the same year ago. II contains several excel
lent actors and It gave enjoyable performance,
This week VIII probably offer the last opportuni-
ties TO witness particular performance as Miss
Bingham IS 70 give play when she appears
again downtown a few weeks herce.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Actors Church Alliance viii hold a meeting
. me berkeley Lyceum Thursday at p. m.
c6a,. ne purpose Of organizing NewYork local
- Z Dodson has been engaged 10 play the part
- u 9Inlonides in the Drury Lane production of
Fsei.-t1ur 10 be presented that theatre next
E-tsl he VIII be the only taken from
america Robert Taber viii play the title part.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
BRYAN At NAUGATUCK.

Naugatuck Conn. Jan. 15.-When William Jen-
nings Bryan reached the railroad station late this
afternoon, ne received hearty welcome by large
crowd Of citizens, who surrounded his carriage and
escorted him 20 the home Of Senator Kennedy,
where Informal reception was held
This evening. Columbus Hall. Mr.. Bryan ad-
dressed over thousand people on the Duties
OF the American Citizen.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
MURRAY HILL THEATRE.

The activities of the stock company the Muir
ray Hill Theatre this week devoted 10 a
vival Of Nile. Aimee's "Mam'zelL" 1t pre-
sented 10 two audiences yesterday afternoon and
evening, and gave excellent satisfaction It will be
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.


Hawaii China, Japan and Ph.Iippfne
via san Francisco. close daily D. N IN =,
January tI6 inclusive for dispatch per : Gaelic
Hawaii via Francisco daflv ~
$50 p. m tu January 10 inclusive dsps ch
5. =. Alameda
China and Japan. via Vancouver. close sera
daily a $50 D. January i1cIusivr TO-
: Empress % Japan mail
be via Vancouver. Me-chandse or ira
United states Postal Agency az Shanghai CARROT Dc
forwarded CaDadat
Mails for Japan Tacoma close hsfe 4atfv
$50 p. 70 January I'll inclusive. for Sspatca
5. s. Tacoma
$50 D. m up January 10. inclusive for .ispatch
per RiojUn MarU- tT3eEtste-ed mail must b-
directed via Seattle
Mails for Hawaii Japan China ana phIIpuine Island.
Francisco. close here daily $50 D. n uo 10
January rs. inclusive. Tor dispatch per Eonx
Kong Maru-
Mails for Australia texcept Australia which IA
forwarded EurOpe) New Zelland. Fit Strnoa ans
Hawaii. Francisco. close here daily At $50 u
aft January III and February iuclllstve
arrival Saxonia. due Neyg-Ylrk Fenr1,-
ary II. dispatch per $ : Sierra
Mails for Australia except West australia.
Europe New Zealand which san F-an-
ciscol and Fiji Islands Vancouver. her. daily
al $50 D. m up February n. inclusive for disuatch
Per s. supplementary mails. via Seattle ana
Victoria close here 6,3O ?. N. FebruAE-r n Nal
must be directed via Vancouver
Mail Marquesas Islands. Saa
close here daily at $50 February fs.
TranSpacdc mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
schedule q closing is
uninterrupted fFsgisrersI
closes a. . previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT. Postxnzsam
Postotce Nsw-fork- N Y---January "a. f0o2
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

Captain ". W Reisinger. Z. s. ". who at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. said Of Lewis
Nixon. the new leader OF Tam
NIXON AS A many Hall: When Mr. Nixon was
NAVAL in the navy he made a splendid
OFFICER. for himself IN his particular
branch. He is a very brilliant man.
very delightful man and he married a very
charming woman hope he proves good and
successful political leader as he was an otcer and
ing what Croker may do with him"
Captain A. W. Yates U S. A. who is staying at
the Grand Hotel was formerly with the 9Th Regi-
ment in China, and also with Law
GUN TESTS ton in the Philippines For the
Salts last year he has been stationed at
FACTORY. Portland, Ne, where the recent
gun tests have been made. He said
that they were eninently satisfactory in every
way. beyond expectation He referred in en-
thusiastic terms last night that side Of the
vice which is engaged in testing guns and other
wise perfecting the country's defence It
was, he said, a most interesting and fascinating
phase OF army life. He well acquainted with
the officers OF the unfortunate company massacred
in the Philippines q few months ago. and knew
Lieutenant Bumpus. the Harvard man in that com
cepttonally heroic and loyal group OF men, whose
fate had much affected him; Ftghting, in those
islands was not pleasant thing, he said, nor was
the climate there healthful.
Harvard's famous mascot. John the Orange
man." has received a letter from President Roose-
welt, and very proud of IT.
JOHN THE John to the President
ORANGEMAN' after the Yale game, telling him
HEARS FROM all about it." said S. Y. Duncan,
THE PRESI- of Cambridge at the Hoffman
DENT House last night "and now the
answer has come OF course. the
is written by the Presidents secretary. but
John says the President always answers everybody
that way. the Queen OF Holland. The Presi-
dents letter thanks John for his thOughtfulness,
and the President that he could not be
present the game. When Johns donkey and lit
tie cart stand before Matthews Hall. in the yard,
you can John, his basket his arm. tottering
along with shaky legs, but his old Irish face
wreathed in smiles. Every student that comes
by sings out
=" Well, John, hear the President wrote 10 you;
that sO?'
'Yis frind: yis frind' John answers. beaming,
yer right. He's fOiu mon, Roozivilt-a foine mon
Then his wrinkled old hand goes trembling into
his make the letter is still there.
John says. Of course, that he remembers the
President a student. But he has of re-
nlembering men-if they become famous"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
WILL OF SENATOR sETELL.

Camden, n. J.. Jan 15--The will of Senator Will
lam J. SeweIl admitted TO probate to-day. The
estate rs divided equally among General SewelPs
widow and five children. No inventory was filed.
but the value of the estate is estimated at SOC o
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

SQUrRE-NATION-Mr and Mrs. Edmund C. Nation, OF
the engagement OF their daughter
Matilda Edith. Dr. Amos Osborne squire, Of Ossin
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
1902. 1901

Highest temperature yesterday. - lowest
IS average Do temperature for corresponding
year 30 temperature corresponding
date twenty-five years. 81
continued cold to-day wednesday
partly cloudy southwest winds, mostly west
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
MARRIED.

RROwN-KINtT-On THURSDAY January q. 1902 PIym-
outh Church Brooklyn, by the Rev Mr- Samuel SEQ
Vile Mabel Darlington. daughter OF General H G.
King OF Brooklyn. George L Brown. ~ Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
z EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
IN NEM-YNRK rr-Y

N NEW-TORK CTTY.
Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-wEEKrY -fu
De charged one cent extra addition 20
The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba Porto Ri-o
and the Philippines without foreign
postage
For points in Europe n
Postal Union The Tribune Will be mailed following