davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

SSDOA--cb $4,000
f Ns9sa oaT FsSsa 81 5sGs a.
her late residence sS2 West Forty hfh-st Friday
afternoon 3 o'clock
E,rz-suddenIy on Tuesday December 30. Mary Ivers
Gilbert widow Of j. William Ents- Funeral on Fri
So Day p iaRastg East s5dst at Il H. ''0 n 4''
HARDENBERGH-on Wednesday. December 81. 1902
6erg the dIty5ss % year Of her age RgRfcs
from her late home No ~ fsG at a15 o'cfock
Train in leaves New-York at l O'Clock p.
1Rw1N-on December 1902 at his residence: No 1o7o
Chapel Of the F[9 Avenue coa Rrss9y'sr4n Church on
roNEs-On January l. 1908 Clara j.. wife Of Colonel J.
Wesley jones Notice Of funeral hereafter
1YMAon wednesday, Degsmser 81 4 1902 ;. at her home
SG Seo,e e ed Wfs wfs Of Henry B. LYMAN
late Dr. John A. stevens of soston Mass Services at
snt sas al nasS
M.idfR 10 on bs ruday s Year Ss bs .sS 80
services will be held at the First ~ e Church
Ait5 A5hls fi2eI F. Migson Of TOrrington Conn.
her o s csaf9 @ Frank n ssS a9Re1y dPSe g
smhtOyn Long Jdne JanaaPy at ST. James, Long
TaaSer widow Of Edward Person daughter
~ nc M. Interment Yonkers. n. Y.
9ies PB Pee Md9w of hfF a
in the 59th year Of her age
4ND-suddenly. at home. No "a Janes-st..
Newark y. j.. Wednesday. December u, 1902.
rrancas I3iss Rowland eldest daughter OF the late
3av Dr Henry A and Harriet Rowland Funeral
t5sces will held the residence. Saturday. JanU-
arv g. 1902, O'Clock D. m
eruERME,RIORN-On Thursday January l. 1903. at his
residence No. 40 West 23d- ST. New-fork William
C,oIford schernerhorn in the SD year or his age
Funeral services Grace Church. Sunday. January l.
at $50 p. m. kindly omit flowers
c,TEI-Suddeniy at Shrewsbury ~ J., January l. 1903.
in the Tlst wear OF Margaret Johnstone wife
f the tate e Delaheld Smith Funeral. Monday. Janu
arv = al 2so D. M. her residence In Shrewsbury.
Carriages will meet the 122O Pennsylvania train
from New-York at Red Bank
1-,DrT Or Tuesday December 80 a his residence,
i74 Ifferts Place Brooklyn, Eugene Emile Varet son
:, +he late Emile and Virginia c. Varet Funeral
,ces will be held the Church OF the Nativity corner
- 1lasson-aya and Madson-st.. Brooklyn. Saturday
corning January g. a IL o'clock II is kindly re-
ni,ested that no flowers be- sent
vEssErL-suddenly December 80 1872. Charles wes-
seII beloved husband OF Elizabeth vessel Funeral
Service at Collegiate Church, IIth-st and West End
ave on Friday. January 2 lsoa al 10 clock a. N
Relatives friends are respectfully lnslted-
vHITT,-on wednesday December 81 1902. John Jay
White services at No. 9ho 0th ave- on sat
uriay, January 5. 1903 at . ociock-
Hev stephen Merritt. the word.wid knows
undertaken; only place Of business etn-ASe aHo
ieth-st largest tbs world Tel f<-issh-sS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Ferdinand Bonn Presents Hamlet" ;"

Ferdinand Bonn. the German actor who appeared
here for the first time last with Sonnenthal
and favor with patrons of the Irving Place
Theatre, again appeared at the same theatre last
night, featured star. He chose Hamlet for
his first nights play, thus bringing himself at once
not into competition, for the difference in language
prevents. but into comparison with Mr.. Sothern.
and exhibiting himself in the most difficult Of his
roles. The theatre taxed to it's utmost
pacity, and Herr Bonn received a royal German
greeting.
This actor enjoys in Germany and among the
Gernan-Americans of this city reputation for
versatility for temperamental power to play now
the old man, the youth: in piece light
comedy, in another pathos. in third farce, making
each effective and convincing. Last year he gave
evidence in New-York that this reputation was well
grounded. But he did not do it by playing Hamlet.
Nor did his performance last night add much evil
dence on the right side of the question. Rather did
it show that the musician who substitute
almost anywhere in the orchestra finds always one
instrument with stops he cannot play. with har-
monies he cannot master. Herr Bonn may have
been passionate, doubling mad, thrilling; but he
was not Hamlet Always he dominated the stage,
but the haunting mystery of human fate. the
sombre dignity and the solemn grace which en-
velop the play he did not call to life. His Hamlet
was strange foreigner of strut and passion, his
play melodrama-
He was supported by leading members of the lrv-
ing Place company. Otto Reimann, of the splen-
did voice was the Claudius. Bertha Rocco played
OpheIia and John Feistel still further increased
the good opinions he has this season by his
performance of Laertes. Hamlet will be re-
peated tonight. Saturday night Herr Bonn viii
play Shylock in 1.-The Merchant of Venice"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

East Orange " J., Jan. J. (SpeciaD--A military
wedding took place in East Orange this afternoon
when Miss Mercer Mason. daughter of Lieutenant
Jobr G Mason Of the First United States
Infantry who was killed while camping in
1896. was married TO Lieutenant James Brown
Rernner Of Fort Jeayenworth. Kansas
The bridegroom is OF DR.. Andrew Carr
Kemper who well known surgeon III the
srna., fr the civil war The ceremony per-
formed by the Rev Dr. Alexander Manu. rector OF
Grace Church. Orange. at The home of the brides
mother. No IS Carnegie-aVe East Orange The
maid of honor was Miss Anne S. Judkins Mason,
sister OF the bride and the bridesmaids were MISS
Ruth Mason. also sister: Miss Katherine Don
sIdsou and Miss Houora SpaIding. Of New~York:
Miss Margaret Reed, of Andover, Mass: Miss
Eleanor Carter OF Scranton, Pen; Miss faith
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

Leonard OF New-Bedford Mass.. and Miss Margaret
Eshsaush, OF Montceir The brides gown of
Josi cloth, expressly for hor by Fpinos
nno brought TO this country by the bridegroom.
who has service IN the Philippines. The Best
man and ushers were ali army and their
uniforms. Private Robert j. Maxey of the 9Th
Infantry, acted best man, and the ushers
Captain James V. Heidi, Of the 10th Infantry;
Captain William y. Nesbit, of the 4th Infantry.
and Captain William H. Simons, OF the sth In
fantry
The young couple whose courtship began when
their parents lived at Fort Thomas Ohio VIII make
their home at Fort Leayenworth.
East Orange. N j.. Jan. 1. (SpecaD.-Mss Alice
]. Markwith. daughter of George Markwith of :. No
q Evergreen place. East Orange. and James Kerr,
OF Grange. married last evening at the brides
home by the Rev. DR.. John Fulton Patterson pas
tor OF Central Presbyterian Church. Miss Anna
Markwith, sister of the bride. maid of honor,
and Hugh Fox. of Newark. was the best
Pfttsleld. Mass. Jan. Miss Mary Campbell
Clapp. the wealthiest in Pittsfeld, is to
marry Allen II. BaSg. who until two years ago
clerk in hardware in this city. The
announcement of the engagement was made in
this city to-day by Rev. DR.. James E. c. Sawyer,
former Editor of The Methodist Herald the Off
cial paper of the Methodist denomination of New
York State and a friend of Miss Clapp. Mr.. BagS
and Miss Clapp grew up together in Pittsfed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
RECEPTION FOR BELLEVUE NURSES.

Al the close of the regular monthly meeting az
the AIunonsa Association of the NewYork Training
School for Nurses, attached to Bellevue Hospital,
yesterday afternoon, the members went to Flush
ing Long Island, to attend a reception Inc re-
centton was given by Mrs. Willet Stuart Brown at
Sanford Hall, from TO p. m and was oeslgned
"a afford the alumna opportunity or meetng tne
members of the graduating class of the training
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATUTRDAY-At 43O a. m Ireland. s. Sax
ona via Queenstown (man for other parts or Europs
be directed per s. $ SaxOna')t AT oiSO a. m
FOR Europe, per s. KroonIand. via southampton; az
$50 g. Scotland direct per 9 8 Ancnoria Cnst
must be directed per 8 $ A. choria D -, 49,,
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes PRINTED
Matter Commercial Papers, and Samples for Germany
onIv The same class OF mail matter for other parts
Of Europe this snip unless specially
directed by her.
Mails above. additional Supplementary Mails
opered on piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Mr.. VANDERBILT GAINING STRENGTH

There was a steady stream of callers all day
yesterday at the home OF Cornelius Vanderbilt
No % Park-ave. All left New Year greetings for
him.
As if to begin the New Year well and to show
that he was rapidly regaining his strength, Mr.
Vanderbilt was allowed to sit up in bed for
longer period than he has at any time since his
illness took a turn for the better
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
OFFICES:

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN oFFIcE-NO So Broadway. or any AH'eF'-
can District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1892 Est
NEWARK BRANCH oFF1CE-Frederick y sOnnnneF' No
794 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE at
LQNDON.ofee Of THE TRIBTNE SI az No I4' FiesS''
American Express company. No. waterloo Placs-
s qaso Go05 a, son OF % PnES TBNE IS
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
NICE FRANCE-Credit Lyonnais
PARIs-J Monroe s Co. No Rue scribe .-,..
I1nn 70 CO. = BoHeysT RH aes Hsusmann
Credit LyoiInais Bureau Etrsngers-
5 Gonti1egtsl l1a.l, Hotel .I,sSs newsstand
american Express Company 10. II Rue Scribe.
GENEvA-Lomhard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos ana Via
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bshnhof
GENoA-Amerscan Express Company. NO Is Via saa
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-American Express Company =
Quai Van Dyck-
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad s
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in the reading rooms OF the
hotels named below
Hotel. Carlton Hotel CaEidsss Hotel L3H6or ap
E@sI91d Mia;aRd saPdns%s5s g5s3d Hotel The
daaa H6s 8ss bssHs8d
sbaSSn eTsSios 4ote Isle Of Wight Queens Hotel Upper
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton: hoyal FlSF Howl
Southsea, Portsmouth
SCOTIaAND-St Enoch Hotel, Glasgow; station hoeei.
Ayr; Station Hotel, Dunfr1es-
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
aham GTsng "a H9s 496ss Hotel de @ rf paa g
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Rlviera Palace.
Monte CarIo Hotel Metropo.e. Rome; Hotel De raers
mftage Monte Carlo: Royal Hotel. Rome; Orana
Hotel. Rome. Italy: Cap Martin Hotel Msntone I'd
Hotel Quirinai, italy. Riviera Palace, Niees
6osmopoIitan Nice; Krafts Grand Hotel de Nices
Hotel CiaIlia Cannes: Hotel Beau Site Canness savoy
Hotel Genoa: Eden Pa:ace. Genoa; Grand 1oteL
Florence: Hotel Royal DenieI- Venice; Grand Hotel
Venice; Hotel de Ia VILE FioTsnce' savoy F1otel;
San Reno italy; Hotel Royal. san RENO; Hores
Savoy RossanigO. Naples
EGYPT-Ghezireh Palace. Cairo: shepnearGs ho'e-
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel. Caro-
BRUSSEL-S-Le Grand Hotel.
acknowledgements Hotel Wiesbaden; Kaiser-t1or
Auguse Yctoria-Bad, Wies6ader; aotel stTauss
Nuremberg: Hote. Stephanie. Baden-Badeni Hotsi
Bellevue. Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERI1AND-Hotel Bristol Fterna'
The Lac. Zurich: Cd Hotel National LII
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

SHOULD be real DAILY by all interested. changes
time)
Foreign for ending January g. 1909 win
in casesl General POston1ce
follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below
Regular and Supplementary mails close az E9reisn
ton half hour closing time shown below tex
eept that Supplementary Mails for Europe and CsntrA
America Colon. close hour later at Foreign sta
tionl.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
JOHN REILLY BETTER.

John Reilly, ex-Register and Tammany politician,
who has been seriously i'll his home. No Sl4 East
Fourteenth-st.. was much better yesterday He
passed a comfortable day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
RESIGNS GOVERNMENT OFFICE.

John Stewart Yesterday resigned as ASSIST
ant Chief Deputy United States Marshal TO accept
nosition with q metal company His place mas
been filled by the appointment OF "illaii -
-. f tbexxVITIth District. Mr.. Hecht was
Endorsed by the organization leaders The salary
Is g 600 year.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
REQUEST TO BUY Az SABLE cHAsM

Gleus Falls N Y, Jan. 1-Petitions addressed
to the Governor and legislature are in crcuia-
ton through the northern part Of the State, and
are being numerously signed asking that Au Sapie
,,hasna be purchased and added to the states
holdings in the Adirondacks. for the benefit Of the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
rRANsPAcIFIc MAIrs

Mails for China Japan. via Tacoma
daily T. to January t2. inclusive. for
4fspatch per 8 Glenogle.
Mails FOR Australia (exeept West Australia.
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily $50
= m after December ti3. and up January +3. IN
si,sIye for dispatch per $. SonOma- Cunarf
stearner carrying British mail for Zealand
does not In time 70 coanect with this Dispatch
extra nnaIIs-ciosing $50 a m. ESQ m. and
% m-wiII be made and forwarded the ar
rival Of the Cunard stet mer.1
Nfaifs Australia Except West Australia
VIA Furooe and New-Zsalaad. which goes via Sa,
addressedl. via Vancouver and Victoria r. G. clos,
here daily $50 up 20 January t3. Inclusive for
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China Philippine Island.
Via san Francisco daily az $50 % m ~ -
January rs inclusive for dispatch per 8 8 America
Mails Tor Tahiti Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco close daily at $50 p. January "a
Inclusive Cor dispatch s. s. Mariposa. -
Malls for and Japan via Seattle close daily
al $50 D. m January r. inclusive dispatch
,,. for Hawaii via SAN Francisco close here daily ar
$50 o. up January t12 inclusive. FOR dispatch per
Mans 70 China and Japan Vancouver and Victoria
n C. close daily az $50 70 January t2o.
Msrchandise for L. 3 Postal Agency at Shanghai
not be forwarded VIA Canada
Mails for the Philippine Islands san Francisco
here daily $50 January t2T. inclusive. far
dispatch per U. 8 Transport.
Transpace malls forwarded 20 port OF sailing daily
rion uninterrupted overland transit fRegstsrsd
mall =. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastsr.
Pestofnce. New-York. N T.. December 20. ieo2
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees lowest "a;
34 average corresponding date last year.
20; for the corresponding date last twenty-five years. %
csl forecast: Rain this tonight: Satur-
ssy rain varia winds. becoming fresh northeast
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
mR/opELL EXPECTED TONIGHT.

Governor OdeI it was said yesterday, will arrive
in the city late tonight, and tomorrow viii con-
e.r ,i.l, Senator Patt about various matters. Colo
mel Dunn chairman Of the Republican State Com
yoittee and other prominent Republicans VIII at
tend conference.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

candidates for degrees, although at the same
time strongly recommending to them full college
course as most valuable preparation for a pro-
fessionaI career?
a MEMBER OF THE NEw-YORK UNIVER-
SITY SENATE
New York Dec. 81, 1907
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
5petlal Noilrss-

Miss sarah Harvey, please communicate tnrae1i-
atey with E. a K 91o DsqueSne Way Pittsburg.
and learn something Of great importancs you.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
NEW HEAD OF THE BATH HOME.

Bath. n. Y, Jan I-ColoneI Joseph t. E"en' VI
4sffaIo assumed the duties of commandant of
the New-York State Soldiers Home to-day Col
oreI EwelI inspected the barracks and spoke favor
ably of the condition in which he found the men,
A. dinner he smoke to the veterans.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

The children's theatre in the Carnegie Lyceun
opened yesterday afternoon with a performance
for the benefit of the Hebrew Technical School for
Girls. Mark Twain'S story, THE Little Lady and
the Lord General" was presented. and also Rags
and Royalty with Master Grimm the little
King
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Mr. and Mrs Peter Campbell, of No 523 Mount
Prospect-ave-, Newark, n J. announce the en-
gsgeuoent of their daughter, Miss Helen Tod
Campbell 10 John J. wright-Clark nephew of the
late William Clark.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
THE WEATHER.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

washington, Jan Pressure continues high through
out the middle portions of the country the Of the
Eastern high being the Middle Atlantic States.
disturbance strength is central tonight in
Mississippi Valley 1t has caused rain in the
Gulf states Tennessee and the southern
Of Illinois ard Kansas Elsewhere fair weather has
vailed exctIt Pacific Coast, where rains have
continued Il 81 Francisco nortnward and rain
has fallen middle and northern plateaus The
temperature changes have been generally unmportant
In New-England lake region. the Upper Mississippi
Valley and the Northwest temperature is to 10 degrees
above the seasonal average
The disturbance the Lower Mississippi Valley will
move northeastward Friday and the rain will
overspread Mississippi Valley. the Middle Atlantic
states and Southern Nev-Engiand. The weather Satur-
Tav will be fair in Southern districts but
rain the lower lake region and thence
eastward to he lalrd COast-
coiaa- r'-iday in the Southwest
lower tenperatures will prevail saturday in the South
Atlantic states and the Upper Ohio Valley
Along the Middle South Atah,Ic the winds
will M fresh 10 northeast, shifting westerly by
saturday raorning Eew-England Coast variable
winds will become northeast Saturday the
cuff Coast fresh winds will shift westerly
Friday Gulf Coast mostly fresh brisk
Westerly winds prevail. and Lake Michigan fresh
south winds will shift southeast Friday
Friday European will
light 10 fresh westerly winds and fair weather
Banks
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
NEw-YoRK CITY.

NEW-IORfA
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-W EEFzLY viii
charged copy postage In addition 70
the rates named above
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed Cuba. Porto Etco.
and Philippines without expense for for
eign postage.
For points Europe countries IN the Universai
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will ba mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

THE TRIBUNE by mail 20 any address IN
this country abroad. address changed
desired Subscriptions regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
In at THE TRIBUNE Ofics.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
DIED.

po+zford Jennie Person Ellen T.
Entz Mary L 6. Price Kate y.
Harienbergh. Cathar1ne L. Rowland, Frances B.
1-1rin WIiam Schermerhorn. William c.
Iores Clara J. Smith, Margaret J.
men Laura Veret, Eugene E.
Mead Rev Alexander II. Wessell Charles
NTioeoo White, John j..
1-La- ToHYiEa
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
Rufnett's Vanilla
MARRIED.

dangerous Il Gsro sa6sase Insist having
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

Address all communications relative 20 suoscrip g.
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE New-York City Remit
Postoce order express money order orait Or
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

MJJIR-STOUT.-On Wednesday December 81 the
residence her sister. Mrs. R. II. Thompson. Bloom
field J.. d.. s. E Appleton, Dorothy
Won Benkendorf Muir daughter OF the late James
Benk endorf, to G. Lee Stout, Jr.
Notices of marriages and deaths must bs in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows tne
barometer The dotted line shows the tenpera-
-nre as recorded by the local weather Bureau
,rh ,uovring official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twen
fou- hoprs In comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

For points United States. Mexico
(outside OF the boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY.



SUNDAY 5 centss WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY. eents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New-Engand. fair to-day. except rain in extreme
south portion Saturday rain in SOUTH in north
tton; variable winds, becoming f~77N northeast
For Eastern Pennsylvania -J-day; Saturday fair
except rain in portion; variable winds becom-
ing northeast
For Nev-Jersey Delaware and the District of Columbia
rain to-day Saturday probably fair variable winds, be-
coming fresh northeast
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork, rain
m a and probably Saturday; colder Saturday; fresh
to northeast winds, becoming northwest
For Eastern New-York, in north. rain In south
ortion this tonight Saturday RAIN variable
winds becoming fresh northeast
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

ERIDAY-At IL n. complementary 1870 ,. MI for
Bahamas and Santiago. per $ Ortzaba: at II Cor
Mexico. s. $ Seneca VIA Iarnpico Cnail must bs
al ected per $ Seneca'O: at p m for Argentine
and Paraguay, per s. $ Sailor Prince.
: 4TTRDAY-At a m FOR Pernarnbuco. Santos
- PauIe Bsiaggio tnnail for
- p-azN must directed per s. s BelIagyiol at
a m for Bermuda. per s. s. Trinidad: at a m
Eorto Rico per s. Ponce: at a Complementary
$50 a. mr. for Curacao and Venezuela. per zulia
CS-Ser FOR Savanils and Cartagena directed
!insr ZuIia'); at 0:30 a supplementary 1880
M for Fortune Island Jamaica. SavanI1la. Carta-
s.ns and CSreytown, per 8 Valencia (rnaiI
81 must be directed per Vesncia-); $50
Tor Inag1Ia and Haiti Laueuburg (r,aft
sor Port-au-Prfnce. Petit Goave. AUX Caves and
he directed per s. s. LauenburE). at 10
- for cuba. per s. $. Mexico. via Havana: 10
q n for Haiti per Prfns VIM III (na for Cura--
- - venezueIa Trinidad. British and Guian4
Ss":. he directed ''per Prins VIM IIPO; at 10
forC Grenada and Trinidad. s. Maravaf: at
ft.so o. m. Bahamas. per steamer from Miami
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

,as FOR Newfoundland. By rail o North Sydney.
s bv steamer close at this Office daily 6:30
Ionrscfns close here every Monday. Wednesday and
.,-r5av9 Mails for Niqueion. by rail Boston,
tbence by steamer close at this Office daily at $50
NJ Cuba rail to Port Tampa. Fla. and
.Ianco bv steamer close this office daily
rnrS5av at 1880 m. 6he connecting closes made
-, xfonsavs wednesdays and SasuTdays). Malls for
Wsxiro city overland. unless specially addressed for
sunday at 1;30 D. m. and n 80 D. sundays az
= nd D m. Malls for Costa Rica, Belize.
P,srfo Corez and letter nail fof Guatemala by rail-
~ Nevv-OrIeans and thence by steamer close 1T this
oe-s daftv except Sunday. n go .. and T1f:50
n N SUNDAYS az II o. and f1f:30 D. m. Connecting
Cortez and mail for Guatemala. and Tuesdays az
ffi 30 n m for Rica)- Registered mail closes
4 prevfous day
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

nev stephen Merritt. the world yide-knowa :
undertaIser: only place OF business stn-ase ana
ieth-,t: largest tbs world Tel f<-issh-se
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

Senator and Mrs. Nelson ". Aldrich. Miss Elsie
Eldrich and Mr.. ard Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr-.
have gone TO Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Rookie
feller have been visiting Senator and Mrs Aldrich
at their home in Providence.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Newbold and Miss May
Newbold left here yesterday for Hyde Park. n Y.
70 spend feH-days
New-York tribune., 1903-01-02

Miss Josephine DreEel has gone to Philadelphia,
where she is spending a few days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-26
Opposed to Pixies.

One Of the principle persons in
Hooking county that is against
pixies, and one whom we have had
quoted to us some, is Mr.. Charley
Wright of Logan. We are not
finding fault with Charley Wright
for his position, for most persons
in his circumstances would be like
him, but it's the farmers that live
out in the mud and will listen to
his argument, that ought to get
their eyes open.
Charley Wright has two large
farms east of Logan on the Logan
Haydenville road, the best road
in the county. He can get to
town with heavy loads all win
ter, and when corn and hay are
very high because of the scarcity,
he can haul his in alright and get
the big price. The other fellow
out 5 or 6 miles on the clay-hill
roads caa not get to town at all,
hence Mr.. Wright has no opposi-
tion in the markets. He and a
few other farmers close to town
have a monopoly. If pixies are
built, they make it possible for all