davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

for land surveying generally. are divided into feet
and tenths. Levelling rods graduated into feet,
tenthS and hundredths, and read to thousandths
work and generally for ali handicraft work, 1t is
again Is divided either decimaly. I'm engineers
me common foot rule practical convenience in all
cases governing the choice. Both systems are in
actual every day use.
Probably the two greatest practical advantages
or the duodecimal system. as applied to the foot
are, first, that the duodecmal subdivision has dis
tnct name Cthe inch) and therefore cannot be con-
rounded with the unit of which it is part, and,
secondly, and most important the fact that IT can
be divided exactly aud without remainder by a
great number Of divisors. Thus. one-third and
two-thirds of things divisions Of every day use
They can be expressed exactly in the duodecimal
system, for one-third of foot Is exactly four
Inches and two-thirds exactly eight inches. On the
other hand, 1t is impossible TO express exactly one
third or two-thirds in the decimal system. There
Is no such thing third two-thrds OF a
metre You can no more express either in the
metric system than you can square the circle.
! think the above considerations generally
lost sight of In discussions the comparative
merits OF the English and metric systems l would
suggest that those who are practically interested in
the matter should procure Of any dealer in drawing
instruments pocket rule graduated to inches on
side and centimetres the other. Let them
carry this around with them, and give the two
sides OF the rule comparative test and see which
they find the most convenient. T.. s. q.
Yonkers. \. Y. Jan. 81 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Washington Feb 6.-The State Department has
been informed through Consul Atwen at Rouhaix
France, of the death of Dubois Gregoire, United
States consular agent at Lille Nh Gregoire was one
OF the veterans of the Consular Service, and was
appointed TO the post where ne died in December,
1871
Mobile, Ala. Feb. 6.-Thomas S. Fry. Mayor Of
Mobile died this morning after a weeks illness.
He was born in Orange County. Va. and had been
in this city for forty years, being engaged in the
cotton business as member OF the firm of Rob-
bins. Fry & Co
Cincinnati, Feb. 6.-August Louis Fredin French
consul here, died last night after a short Illness
Omaha Neb.. Feb. 6-Lafayette A Garner died
last night at his home here Mr.. Garner was Gen.
eral Western Superintendent of the American Ex-
press Company
Cleveland. Feb. 6-Oscar N. Burke. one of Cleve-
lands most prominent retired business men, died
last night.
Chicago Feb. 6-The Rev. Joseph Stuckey is dead
at Danvers. Ill. He Bishop of the Mennonite
Church, and had been in charge OF the Danvers
Church since 1850.
- Malone. n. Y, Feb. e.--John VI. Spann formerly
PROMINENT business man in Malone. and we'll known
throughout Northern New-York. died in Indianapo-
lis last night. He leaves a widow, who is the
daughter Of n. W. Lawrence. president of the
Farmers National Bank, of Malone.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DEc1MALs AND DUoDEcIMALs..

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial in to-day's issue entitled
'The Metric System" you make the almost unver
sal mistake of confounding the metric system with
the decimal system. You say: The innumerable
computations of commerce are vastly more simple
when fractional amounts expressed in decmals
than when in thirds twelfths and sixteenths" This
is frequently though by means always. the case.
but the foot be- and is. divided decimaly
equally well with the metre
In countries where the metric system obtains the
unit is the metre; in England and the United
States the foot. The metre is subdivided into
timetres and milimetres-that IS. into Eundredths
and thousandths Although the metre is nominally
the unit I think IL will be found that practically
for small measurements it is the milIimetre Thus.
the practician would be more likely to say and to
write 81 mmetres than so centmetres and.
again us centmetres rather than 1.7s metres Even
067 rnilimetres is sometimes used rather than 1O67
metres The tendency will always be to multi
pIes of units rather than units and decimals of
unit It is probably due to the desire to avoid that
terrible source OF error. the decimal point. the
nightmare Of all calcuators. well for the
sake of brevity in speech
We divide the foot decimally duodecimalIy, ac-
cording as one or the other division is
venent for whatever work we have hand.
Chains and tapes for railroad surveying. and even
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
RECITAL BY MISS SULLEY.

Miss Charlotte SuIev gave dramatic recital last
evening at the Waldorf-Astoria, with the assist
ance Of her pupil, Miss Alice Lewisohn, and Miss
Lucille Pres5y. The following programme was
presented
Reading. 'Pheidppdes' Browning
Miss Sulley.
Monologue. "a Telephone Romance .......P Phelps
Lewisohn.
Solo shadow song from 'Dnorah ......-.. .Meyeroeer
Miss Presby.
Scenes from 1.-THE Hunchback' y KNOWLES
Modus. Miss Lewisohn.
Helen, Miss Suley.
Reading Esther. Racine
LeTisohn
Miss Sulley
Grecian dance. THE Rose"
Miss Sulley and Miss Lewisohn.
Solos: o,
lone Spring Morning NeVln
Presby.
Recitation Royal Academy .--Dob5on
Miss Lewisohn
Statue impersonations. 'Niobads .......G steoolns
Miss Sulley
Recitation dungeon scene from Faust Goethe
Miss Sulley
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM ]. MKNIGHT

THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM j. NJ KNIGHT.
Washington Feb. s CSpeciaD.-The Rev. DR..
William J. Mcknight. of this cltv. died at his
home in Sixteenth-st. at O'Clock this evening.
after suffering since yesterday morning from a
second stroke OF paralysis. Near relatives, includ-
ing Mrs. Mcknight and her granddaughter who
were summoned from other cities. gathered
in the sickroom when death came 20 relieve the
esteemed Presbyterian pastor OF his duties a
church worker He was born on December "a. 1929
I'm Mecklenburg County y. e. His parents. Will
tam Porter Mcknight and Jane Caroline Taylor
ware descendants of families prominent I'm the
War Of the Revolution His early education
received in the South. At an early age he deter
mined pursue a ministerial career. He entered
Hanover College. where he studied term. Then
he admitted in the second co Irse m Prince
ton, but. owing to delicate health. the next year
he returned South to complete his theological
studies at the Columbia Seminary. from which he
was graduated about 1852. Three wears later he
married Susan Ham, Of Kentucky, In Danville
He was first called to I'LL the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian Church of Danville KY. and
afterward invited to be the pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church in that town; thence he went
to Avondale. Ohio; three years later to Spring
field. Ohio. and six years afterward to the First
where he remained thirteen years. In September
1892. Dr. Mcknight came TO Washington. where
ne had since lived. In this time though not the
astor of any church. he active worker in
Presbyterian councils being advocate of creed
revision and voluntarily filling pastorates in O.
mote parts of Florida of small churches which
were not able to support minister Thus, while
seeking to repair his declining health. DI. Ne
working for the good OF others HIS liberal char
acter charitable spirit and genial manner made
his maturer life. He well known among m
bers OF the Presbyterian Church in New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
THE PASSING THRONG.

Richard oiney. Of Boston, Secretary of State In
the Cabinet of President Cleveland. was at the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. Mr. Oh
WOULD NOT ney looked to be in the best OF
TALK health, but he not communi-
POLITICS cative. Recently some OF those who
are tinkering the problem Of
organizing the Democratic party have suggested
Mr. Olney as an available candidate for President
IN 1904 upon whom all factions of the party could
unite Mr.. Oiney, however, has little sympathy
the city attending to private business and tSss h m
would not talk about politics.
Levy Mayer. of Chicago. who has been instru-
mental in bringing about a combination of all the
big cattle operating companies
CAN HAN of the West at the Holland House
DIE 200 yesterday talked about this orsani-
CATTLE. zaton. 5lr. Mayer Is counsel for
the Streets Company which alb
sorbed the Consolidated and Canda companies.
The new combination said Mr. Mayer. will
troll ,, about ten thousand sars Have you any idea
train load You see that means about one hundred
modate about thirty-eight to forty head OF cattle
SO that the company will be able to handle about
pretty big thing isn't t?'
Dwight Hirsch. of Chicago member OF the cloth
ing firm of Hirsch. Ellsen & Co.. at the Victoria
Hotel yesterday said. plaintively:
GOING TO II am going back TO Chicago to
CHICAGO reorganize myself have been here
FOR REST. less than week. and my nervous
system is shattered Talk about Chl-
cago business centre! New-York is the greatest
hurry-up place I struck. / haven't had time to
eat since 1 camc here. 1t is business from morning
until night with no time for relaxation. Down in
the drygoods district business is at the highest
tension. II this country isn't prosperous, then the
whole drygoods trade is deceived. They are pound
ing ahead down there as if we owned the world and
had to clothe it all in fortyeight hours Every one
Is rolling in money-except me. did have some
plishments of New-York is its ability to subtract
ones wealth from him. l like the system although
/ a victim of IL. 1 only wish could learn IT..
Even miners appreciate the power OF the press,
II would seem, not only 20 boom their own mines,
but to larger ends. Thomas
SAYS NEW Reynolds, of Denver al the I'm
MEXICO perial last night remarked II have
NEEDS NEWS seen good deal written about
PAPERS. New-Mexico's claims Statehood,
and 1t is often urged that that Ter
ritory should have been made a State when
Colorado was Well, New-Mexico is in many ways
entitled to Statehood and, together with Arizona,
is much richer community than most Fasteners
suppose. Both Territories wonderfully full of
mining possibilities The trouble with New-Mexico
has been. to slight extent. believe its lack of
good press to advertise It, and put it's claims before
the country. A powerful daily newspaper in that
Territory or in Arizona could do a great deal
toward bringing about what the people want. The
press OF Colorado has helped that State and all the
miners in it,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii San Francisco close here daily az
$50 .. m up February TO- inclusive. for dispatch
per $ s. Alameda
Mails for Hawaii. Japan. China Philippine Islands
Francisco. close here daily TO
February 4i0. inclusive. for dispatch ger $ . DOrc
at $50 p. up February ia inclusive. FOR dis
patch per = .. Olympia
Mails for China and Japan. Vancouver closs hers
daiiv at $50 p 10 February ia. inclusive for ais.
patch. Empress OF China mail
be directed ''vta Vancouver Merchandse for ~.
via Canaca).
Australia (eXcsDt West Australia. which "a
forwarded via Europel. Nev-Zealand. Fill Samoa
Hawaii via san francisco close here daily $50
after February y and up February t22 inclusive or
on arrival Campana. due at New-York February
i21 for dispatch per 3 Sonoma.
Transpacinc mails are forwarded sailing
and the schedule Of closing is
tion Of their uninterrupted transit tResstsrei
mail closes at % 2. N. previous
CORNELIUS VAN corr Postmsssun
Possonres. Nev-York. n. Y. January 81 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
MISS EMMIE vILONA.

Miss Emme Niona, twenty-one years old. who
with two older sisters the Misses Lillian and Nina
Vilona were known the ''Vano Sisters trio
of violinists. died at her home in Mount Vernon
last night from a paralytic stroke. She had
suffered from heart disease for some time Miss
NiIona was born in Westphalia Germany, and with
her two sisters had played in concerts in Europe
She was graduate of the Berlin Conservatory OF
Music having studied under Professor Wilhelmj.
The sisters came to this country more than five
wears ago and since their coming have returned
to fiji engagements the other side. In the last
TWO wears Miss Emme had played only OCCASION
alIy as she had been afflicted with heart disease
and rheumatism.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA IVES
INDIES ETC

FRIDAY-At IL m. for Argentine Uruguay and Para
guav per = Sailor Prince; +11:30 ? m. foe
bahamas steamer from Miami. Fla.
SATU-RDAY-At 4;S0 a. for Arsentine. Uruguay AMI
Paraguay per . ArabiStan Q a m. supplementary
for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela.
: Caracas (nail Savanilla Carsgera must b.
$ Caracas >: at a
per 3 ;. Buckman. via ponce tmail be directed
f'psr Buchanan; at $50 a Complementary
10 90 a. for Fortune Island. Jamaica. Savanla ard
I'artaceua per 3. :. Allegheny mail for Costa Ric.
must be directed per S. ANeghsuy'0; $50 a m.
1upplemeatary 1870 NJ for Haiti and santa Marta
nSr : Alps; at 10 a. N. for Cuba. per Maxieo
ia Havana; a l. m. for Barbados. British nutch
sn5 French Guiana and Ncrthern Brazil per :.
Can etense; 1880 p m for Cuba. per Curtybs.
Via Natanzas, tOrdirary mail only. which
directed per $. Curitybal AZ 1890 (sIppis-
nentary ,. M for Turks Island and Dominican Re-
public, per s. seminole
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATCRDAT--At so a. for Europe. per = Staten
dam VIE Plymouth mail for Great Britain and ireland
be directed per 5. :. Staatendsnn'l; at a
for Italy direct per s Aller mail directed
Ter Aler'l; at IL a. for Denmark direct. rer
= =. Nc-Ss mail must he directed per Norss''l
at 80 m complementary D M for Europe. Per
s SaNona. Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER, ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Paper and Samples Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantfo
Mails above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English French
ar steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nsssaa-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1922 Broadway,
lean District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck y Sounier,
No. 794 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABRO AD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Of7ce OF The Tribune. No. f49 Ffeet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No - New-oxford-st.
American Express Company. No 8 Waterloo Place
The London Office Tribune convenient placs
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. : Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. "a Rue des Pettes E-rries.
Hotttnsuer & Co. No. IS Rue Provence
Morgan Haries * Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureaus des Etrangers.
American Express COMPANY. Rue Scribe
Socets des ImDrimeries' Lenercfsr. 5 Place de
IOpsra. -
GENENA-Lombard and Union
FLORENCE-Whitby & 60.
HAMBU URG--American Express Company. No IL
SChmiede Strasse.
BREAIEN-Ameri"an Express Company. No. Bahnhor
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
OTHER WEDDINGS.

Plainfeid y. ], Feb. 6.-The marriage Of Mrs,
Fanny Lucy Burrfdge and Abraham George
Hooley both of this city, took place to-day at noon
at the homo Of the bridegrcoms brother, Edwin 5.
Hooley in North Planield. The ceremony
performed by the Rev DR.. ". r. Richards. pastor
OF the Crescent Avenue Church Only the immedi-
ate families We're present Mrs Hooley was for for;
in this city nearly year She Is a immature ma @
Pa&nter& & & &hGyng M & Seed T since Coming to II Panfed
she has become prominent in most Of the iocaI
Tennis and Golf Club. The bridegroom is well
known in Wall Street. being engaged in the broker
Fla. the couple will live in this city.
tzsokensack. \. ]. Feb. Cspeciar.-At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Chaffee, the Heights.
Hackensack last evening, Mrs. Chaffee's sister,
Miss Elizabeth sanborn Hofford, Of New-york, and
Iunsford Pitts Yandell. OF Louisville, KY, were
married by Bishop McVickar, of Rhode Island The
bridesmaid was Miss Anne Hofford. the flower girls
Helen and Catharine Chaffee and the best man
Dom Barber, of New-York The bride Was was COS cos
Veil al and orange blossoms The bridegroom has
an extensive stock farm in Kentucky; His finest
Saofber Of Miss End Yande the sculptor who
was at N ne tSe bPide from Bryn Mawr and the
Countess de Braunecke. of Paris, France Inc
couple will live in Louisville after their honeymoon
11irpston n Y Feb. 6 (specaD.-NIiss Edythe n.
Van Nostrand. daughter of Alfred Van Nostrand,
NJ the Ulster County Bank married TO John
s. Slater of Waikiki. y. Y, manager of the Borden
estate at st. Jamess Methodist Church here this
afternoon. The Rev. D. c. Hughes OF New-York
an uncle of the BRIDE oficiated. The best man was
Richard Dewitt of this city, and the ushers were
Louis Borden OF Waikiki; w. W Schlecht: of
washington; James W. Hemmingway. of New
Cummings was maid Of honor The bride was
SShite Embroidered chiffon over white silk, She
A reception at the home of the bride followed the
cAremouV
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Mails for Newfoundland by rail 70 North sydney and
bv steamer close this ONCE
1conneetng close here every Monday Wednesday and
Sstrrday Mails for Miduelon. BY TO Boston s15
tGs1re nv close this office
Mails for Cuba by Florida and thence 6v ssa-,
ers are dispatched daily; final connecting closes for
dispatch via Port Tampa. on sundays at t4:3O m.
Wednesdays Fridays IS 80 a. m; FOR disuatch
via Miami. FRIDAYS at
Mails for Mexico City. overland. specially ad-
daily
except Sunday 15O and II 80 p. m. sundays
az o m. and II 80 Mails for Costa Rica Belize
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail u New-Oreans
and thence by close at this 0ce daily except
SUNDAY at II 80 .. m Sundays II .. (ccnnectiux
closes here Mondays for Belize. Puerto Ccrtez ani
Guatemala Tuesdays for c. Rica). 1neystsred
mail closes at p m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
THEODORE d. CAMP.

Theodore y. Camp. for thirty-three years a
teacher the public schools of this city. died at
his home in Mount Vernon Tuesday. Mr..
Camp was born in Durham. Conn. and was eighty
four years old. Sixty-four years of his life he
spent as a teacher. He educated in Stock
bridge Academy. and was principal of the Onon-
daga Aca DENY Onondaga, n. Y, from 1883 TO 1864.
Al that time he became principal of the Putnam
School at Syracuse, where he remained until 1863.
Mr.. Camp leaves widow, one son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
Ponfomee Notice.

Shoui h4 read DAILY all interested as changes may
occur at any tinne)
Foreign mails for the week ending February 1907.
will close promptly in all General Post
ONCE folio Parcels Nails
than closing time shown below Parcels post fer
Germany close at ,. m. Wednesday. Rhein,
and Friday, $ PhoeniCia.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour latsf closing time shown below
Except that Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America, via Colon. close hour later Foreign
Branch
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

ANDREwS-At Auburn. n. Y. February Mary A
wife Of William Andrews in the sxty-nlnth year Of hes
- VI 's'
BABDWIS--At Presbyterian Hospital New-Yorx Ctv -,
saturday, February l. 1902 William Bell Badwfn .on
OF Sarah 2 Baldwin and the late Ebenexer RaIiusi1
formerly OF Yonkers Funeral services at st. John
Episcopal Church. Yonkers. Saturday afternoon Feb
g. az 2:30 o'clock. Trains leave Grand csr,rot
station at i:lo. and l5Sth-st at so and > .. m
CAMP--At Mount Vernon, February T. Theodore Dwight
Camp. aged 81 Funeral services Will he h45 st
residence. No. I26 PriTnrose-svs On Er9Asv
evening at clock Syracuse and Oneida papers plsasa
copy. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Highest temperature yesterday degrees lowest IA
average 70 average Tor corresponding date year
20; average for corresponding date last twAnty6va
years. IS. 'N--''- -i''S
Forecast for to-day: Cloudy with rising ternperaturs
probably snow; Saturday fair: south winds ne
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
NINE. LEHMANN'S FAREWELL.

Following is the programme in full for the fare
well concert of Nine. Lilli Lehman at Carnegie
Hall tomorrow afternoon:
Arietta ''Mereille'' .Gounod
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt.
No. C'Gesangssceae') .Spohr
Herr Kubelik.
Aria 'Abscheuli Beethoven
Nine Lehman.
Herr Kubelik.
Aria from Der FreischGtz ................. Weber
Nine. GadsSy.
Nine. Lehman.
violin obbligato by Herr Kubelik)
Songs:
e. ID
lilies &c NaHl<
Nine. Bauvet
Fantasia on n theme from 'Moses'' .... Paeanni
Songs,
Nine Gadsky.
''Blumengruss'
Mines. lehman Gadsky and BiauveIt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
PROFESSOR DARCY THOMPSON.

London, Feb. 6.-Professor Darcy Thompson, of
Galway IS dead. He delivered Lowell lectures
at Boston. and was the author of Day Dreams Of
a Schoolmaster.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DID yOrr GET O>-rs

DR., Radway & Co. of Railways Ready Relief
fame, have just issued a Fortune TelIsr SrLfftt
consists of complete method of foretei1y uhs tnls
fate has in store for you. II is amusing pastime
for young and old. while the disclosures are offs1
mysterious and startlingly true. Send your adSrsss
on postal card 10 Radway & Co. No s. FITn-Sf
mail. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
THE WEDDING BREAKFAST.

me home Of the Secretary of State was decorat-
With white lilacs. The bride and bridegroom
.0o IN bower Of green In the main drawing
We -h and received congratulations. After the
80 sakfast they started South on a wedding jour
- The brides travelling costume black
IN ssn gown and black hat. The company at the
- @Aiast Included the President and Mrs. Roose-
- relatives OF the bride and bridegroom, and
e'Ane personal. friends OF the two families,
pss OF them from out Of town. Among the
number were;
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
SON BORN TO MRS. HUGH TETTS.
PosTHrMoUs HEIR FOR MILLIONAIRE WHO DIED
ON HONEYMOON TRIP.

TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPUNE.l
San Francisco. Feb. 6.-The widow of Hugh Tevis,
who is at the hacienda which ne built at Monterey
and gave to her. has given birth to SON. She was
cornelia Baxter, Of Denver. and married Tevs here
on April 10. 1901 They went on honeymoon trip
TO Japan and at Yokohama June 20 Tevis died
from the effects OF operation for appendicitis
The widow returned with her husbands body and
has since lived at Monterey. she inherited about
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAYs RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Feb 6--The movement OF the highs and
lows for the last has been exceedingly
in Colorado disappeared a second low has been
lowering upper region for the last forty
eight hours its having barred by
the Atlantic Coast high. There no precipitation
Of consequence in the except on
the Pacific Coast, the northern plateau and locally the
upper Ohio Valley and the lake region.
The temperature has risen and quite generally
east Of the Mississippi There fall Of 10 to Is
degrees in Colorado and the portions Nebraska
and South Dakota
Partly cloudy weather is indicated for the
Southwest and the Gulf Coast. There probably be
in Central and New-Yor and the lake region
70 day The weather tomorrow promises fair east
will In Rocky Mountain districts the ten
perature will rise. snow or rain over
slope tenpersre viii fail to5av IN The ,,idSia an
VIII he somewhat warmer to-day nd New
England and along the Atlantic Coast districts
ern Kansas and Southwestern Missouri.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For Eastern NewYork cloudy with rising temperature
probably to-day; Saturday fair
For Eastern Pennsylvania, increasing cIoudness and
probably light snow TO-DAY saturday fair; colder north
portion.
For New-Jer>ey generally fair to-day except snow N
north portion; Saturday fair
For District OF Columbia Delaware and MARYLAND fair
with slowly rising temperature to-day: saturday fair
@ snow IN north and west portions to-day; rising
peratuTe; SATURDAY, probably fair.
Ierare in east portion; saturday generally fair except
snow along the lakes. colder. 0f'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
Special Nollces.

Wanted.-Address Of law firm who is looking Up tss
James Wood estate London. England James Wood
died about 1855. MALCOLM WOOD. Skidmors, Missouri.
3D. Physicians personally this establishment