davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

The conditions governing this contest very few. Ever al
iar whether for past due subscription renewal a.
srption gives the paying the dollar chance at of the
liable premiums There guessing counting figuring
do 1t gratuous premium given to its readers by u
best weekly papers in the State As the contest
notify the successful subscribers of the
get their premium without additional Remember eyc
dollar paid gives chance aud you get your dollars
reading matter. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Every dollar paid on subscription gets
receipt. Money may be handed in at
the Office or sent by registered letter.
postoffice or express money order, or
bank draft. Receipts will be sent promtly
on receipt of money. Send all remit
tances to
The Southern Sentinel,
WINFIELD, louisiana.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Receivers Sale.

In the Matter Of Receivership OF Dugdemopia
Single 4 Lumber Company, Ltd.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Timber Deeds.

Newlct Of timber deeds Just
printed At this Office. Price 3
oents il small lets.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19
Sheriff Sale.

Mrs. Mile Bennett W. A.. v. and J. NJ.
Bonnet.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of I
writ Of ferA facias issued ont OF the Fifth Dis
trict Court, parish Of winn; Louisiana, bearing
date Of February 9, 1900, and to me directed, /
have seized and taken into my possessiou and
viii offer for sale 1t public auction TO the last
and highest bidder ct the principal front door
OF the Court House IN the town OF WINFIELD,
La. between the hours prescribed by law for
such sales nm
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

the following described property, to wit:
One certain lot in the town Of ST. Maurice,
La, and described as follows: Beginning SD
feet from the northwest corner OF lot No. %
pointing on the east aide Of VI" street; thence
along the parallel line or fence parallel with
Third avenue; thence along said fence les seet
TO the Barnes lot; thence north - feet TO rail-
road right Of way; thence west along railroad
los feet; thence south les fest TO place Of BE-
ginning
Seized - the properly Of ssid defendants in
the above entitled cause and vin be sold to
satisfy sid writ and All costa.
Terms Of sale Cash, Tor ~ thas tuo-
thirds Of appraised value. 8
B-W. BARLEY.
sherry Winn Parish.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

The remainder OF the 60 days the books wfn
y open It winnneld.
WADE II. LONG.
'CleEk ~ 1soistxa&ion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-19

No. ie71 In the Fifth Judicial District Court,
Parish Of Winn, Louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

servitude solely and entirely through the eminen,e
OF his family and the reluctance Of the authorities
to consign the bearer of so historic name and
the scion Of house the members OF which are
qualified 10 wed e footing OF equality princesses
or the reigning families OF Europe.
This time. however, the prince is likely to meet
with less Ieniency. for the police are able TO
show that since his liberation in 1896 he has sub
sisted entirely by means OF fraud Through his
mother he Is great-grandson OF Manuel Godoy.
the Infamous favorite of King Charles ~ or spain
and OF the latters consort, who created him Prince
OF the Peace, a title which Is now in accordance
with the provisions Of Spanish law. inherited by the
Prince Charles de Looz Corswarem Just arrested
1t may be remembered that few months ago
his old uncle. the Duke OF Looz ct Corswarem.
created a good deal Of annoyance for Miss Helen
Gould by !ntinating that he about to marry
her. and the cable dispatches concerning the mat
ter evoked from Miss Gould merely strongly
Worded denial. but likewise the intimation that
she did not know the duke. and had never even
heard Of his name. He is believed to be a little
bit weak minded. Indeed, imbecility Is quite fire.
ouent in this ducal and princely house. both the
father and mother OF Prince Charles having died
under restraint. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
GENERAL GoRDoN's FUNERAL.
HIS Body VIII Lie in State in Georgia's
Capitol-ExConfederat viii Attend

Atlanta, Ga. jan 1.-THE body OF General John
b. Gordon. who died last night at his winter bonna
near Miami Fla. will reach this CITY earIv a.,
Iuesday. 1t having been decided that the funeral
party viii leave Miami tomorrow morning It Is
understood that the body will lie in state In the
capitol the family having agreed 10 the request
mat the former followers of General Gordon may
view his body.
Al conference here this afternoon between Gov
eIhor terrell and the relatives Of General Gordon in
was decided TO hold the funeral In the House Of
representatives. where. in conjunction with the
teLglous exercises. speakers prominent throughout
lhe South and veterans Of the Confederate Army
VIII speak Among the speakers will be Generals
stephen B. Lee. ~ P. Stewart and Clement A
Evans and Judge Thomas G. Jones OF the United
States District Court of Northern Alabama and
oe!EaiitoF John w. Daniel. of Virginia
An honorary escort has been named hv Covernor
IeIreA 70 meet the funeral party at Macon Ga
anu a detail of officers of the State militia vi
ntet the GORDON family at the State line Governor
ieIIeIL VIII issue proclamation Tomorrow
requesting the citizens OF the State to observe the
uttth OF General Gordon. and the flags on an
mast ~ W H'N0N at "i44
The different organizations OF the Confeaerats
veterans throuShout the South will be requested
70 take part in the funeral and Il ia thought tbs
me militia or the Southern States will be invited
u parucipate Governors OF the South have been
invited TO be present at the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

and dsobedience. Unarmed villagers are never
killed by the revolutionary forces. The orders
of the organization rigorous and are car
fied out with Spartan simplicity: but there are
no crimes against humanity, difficult as II NAV
be TO control the action OF irregular forces Of
euerilIas sarafof and his colleagues do not
deny that bombs used by the bands These
are imported at Salonica ana other ports and
are smugg!ed through the Turkish lines with the
connivance Of corrupt officials. The bombs are
filed by the insurgents in mountain villages.
and ere used as e substitute for artillery, which
cannot be secured A band CT fifty men ordi-
narily carries twenty bombs which are most
effective when lighted and flung against the en-
envy by men skilled IN using them Aided by
this formidable ammunition. the Insurgents
with enrolled force of only 10000 peasants
have been enabled to offer resistance to a Turk
fish army Of 100000 well armed troops. and their
losses have not exceeded eight hundred fighting
men. Military operations will be resumed dur
ing the spring under similar conditions If Euro
pean Intervention be deferred.
Sarafoff and HIS friends give a most depIorable
account OF the sUfferings OF the Christian In
habitants OF Macedonia, especially In the
rnonastc district where villages have been
burned. They do not consider II polite to
emphasize the fact that Mr.. Balfour's heartless
speech displaying Indifference to what was going
on IN the Balkan encouraged the Sultan's ad-
visers TO believe that attention would be
paid in England 10 atrocities. and that the mas
tacres followed as a matter Of course. They are
hoping that the Foreign Ofice, warned by the
consequences OF inaction. will take the initiative
in bringing about the permanent pacincatIon Of
The country by the introduction OF autonomy
under European governor general. and the
withdrawal Of the Turkish forces. I am afraid
they are doomed TO disappointment for there
are no signs that the Western powers are pre-
pared 10 take decisive action. The Macedonian
leaders produce a most favorable Impression
wherever they are seen IN London. They are
well educated men, OF excellent manners. and
their earnestness. sincerity and enthusiasm for
their questioned by those who
make their acquaintance and talk with them
closely. They represent the best race and the
most highly educated classes in Macedonia. and
are conducting desperate struggle for liberty
end emancipation in what they consider tine
only way" !. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
LEWIS COLLINS.

Lewis Collins. the founder of the Brooklyn Tree
Planting and Fountain Society. died at his home.
No go Macon-st., that borough, on Saturday morn
ing He was secretary OF the society, which ac-
conplished much good IN caring for the trees in
Brooklyn until the assumption of that function by
the Park Department took away its work. and the
society was disbanded. AS entomologist Mr..
Collins was known throughout the country and
was frequently asked for advice by the Depart
ment of Entomology in Washington and the su-
perintendents of parks.
Mr.. Collins born seventy-one years ago and
received HIS education at Union College There he
became a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
and since graduation had been the national presi-
dent Of the society and had compiled history OF
the society and of its members. For many years
Mr.. Collins conducted a private school, but gave
that up when he became secretary of the Tree
Planting Society. He leaves widow, three daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
DEATH THOUGHT DUE TO BOWLING.
". G. Bussey, Lawyer, Dies from Hemor-
rhage an Hour After Winning Contest

William G. Bussey. a prominent lawyer Of this
city and resident of Mount Vernon, died sud-
denly yesterday from a hemorrhage, brought on.
1t is believed, by overeXertion while bowling
Mr. Bussey. who was a member of the Chester
Hill Bowling Club. was taking part In q league
tournament at the Alcazar alleys, at Mount
Vernon. on Saturday night. He made the
highest score and was declared the winner of
the evening. Although he did not seem tired
out yet his friends said that he had exerted
himself more than ever before TO make the rec
ord score. An hour after reaching home he be-
came suddenly i'll with a hemorrhage and died q
few minutes later
Mr.. Bussey, who was ffty-eight years old and
wealthy. lived with his wife and four daughters
at No. 112 Caremont-ave. Chester Hill. during
the winter. while the summer was spent at
Newport. Mr.. Bussey was born in Utica, and
had lived In Mount Vernon five years. He was
a corporation lawyer and had office at No IS
Wall-st. He was interested IN the Cape Cod
Canal and had drawn up papers for several
trusts Mr.. Bussey member OF the Har-
lem Club. the st. George Society OF London. the
New York Bar Association and several secret
societies. One OF MI Bussey's daughters sold
that her father had returned from the bowling
tournament well and happy and that the hem
orrhage came suddenly that the attending
physician did not know its exact cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington. Jan. I0--The Of low pressure that
central Southeastern Kansas Saturday evening
has advanced eastward to Southern ILiaos. Its
much slower than for winter storms
ard appears TO be dlssipating Hight rains and
second depression o. considerable strength is
moving eastward the north Rocky Mountain re-
shown signs Of increasing energy.
The precipitation OF last werJyfour hours except
cur States and Georgia where moderately
heavy rains fell. light Light have fallen in
tho middle Mississippi Valley and the north plateau
Rocky Mountain regions Rain has fallen
Pacific from San Francisco nOrthward There
have been temperature changes OF Importance
Light rains the South Atlantic States will be fol
lowed by weather Monday. and light SHOWS
Valley Middle Atlantic States will he
followed Tuesday by fair weather with moderate tenn
There also viii be snow in the Rocky Mountain dis
trcts the upper Missouri River Valley. Somewhat
temperatures viii prevail in the lower Mississippi
Valley and East Gulf States. Elsewhere the tendency
viii e towat warmer weather, except N the extreme
northwest. where the temperature will fall
The along the Seyy-Engand and Middle Atlantic
VIII mostly northwest and fresh the
Atlantic and GuE coasts mostly .esh southwest to west
and Lake Michigan fresh northeast shifting
Steamers departing Monday FOR European ports viii
fresh western winds and fair weather
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az her residence Roslyu Long
sas ". A6ertsoH in te- 10Th year Funersi at West
bury Meeting House at IL o'clock a m. Wednesday,:
West0ury S:4s from Long Island city
BILLINGToN,-At his late residence. No IS Madison
Funera! from his late residence Mordag January H.
sion are respectfully invited to attend
Ri into m , sgsday , January a. her
Tg s Of deoss Hs a aged 81
6 sF% service. 'r%n t 7 fSdGfGSe on ass soRTHT
Wednesday. at n In'ermsnt private.
gogF Me her ] X Ss East ' b; . 5u;s -
age Funeral services az their residence on Monday
w sGay omit M Il seA private H'''H Fi'n'
BowRoN-on Sunday. January 10. 1904 Mary s.
Bowron, Funeral services at her late residence No
IL Broat-st Blqomheld y j. on rGssday January
L foot OF Barclay and CHRISTOPHER New-YoTl
BuCKNELI-on Friday evening January s. 1904 Ms
Jeanne c AekeTman widow Of Samuel r Buckneli
-Erunswck y j. Ft1ne-a services al the residence
s9th|st. on wednesday. January Is at ii a m IN
terment at conyenienee Of family a. Willow Grove
WoTnans Union Missionary society Of America for
New-York Mission and Tract society respectfully
Busssy IL. s s SsS yea No OF h asS %
friends invited
coNART-on JanIs5y q. Ann. Maria Brain. wife Q: ire
sta,e-s. Boad. Brooklyn. Monday. January IL,
a. $3.50 p m
II Dsiano aEsa s. years Funeral at his late residences
4Ss9ia asi. ON Soc. 6 5 It s ass
FISHER Suddenly, on sunaay. Jangury TO- 1904 her
2tf Sf , fe and daurter o. ,b sIa a h Es
and Mary Ksyser Notice Of funeral hereafter
HARDIBAs gratsOGro VI. on Saturday January
AIRY H. at Brattleboro
KEARNy-As hi, so rss!deRes. IN Ssw-orean.. La, on
Philip J. ana Evelna Kearny of this city, IS
SGsl s Rms and M'S he Il late Roy Na
hnE OF 9Tr the incarnation Ms0 w 1s e s
S5th-st. Tuesday. January IL. at II o'clock,
J9 an Is 6 Gh8 =, L S
France
IS e At HI; hone No ,a2 West Toh
Gt his os , ss 5 su S s s s on Y
KlndIy omit flowers.
MGREls-E3.sFsa into m. eternal January 0, 1904
S6d one Csh,on Mo.r a si Is OF S9hn Jsics
funeral hereafter.
RIKER21 JenuaGy To- 1904 IN SswoFqEk CITY Helena
Riker IN her 4si yesr Funeral services w be held in
shs p m train from tho Grand Central Depot ''1
10 sgsqa s. e s D53s. fa s
omit towers.
STEVENS-At Brooklyn. January 10 1904. EIeonOFs
White. willow Z Barlow Stevens Funeral private.
sTEwART-At his residence No. las Broadway, sstur
year. services Tuesday January from the
Church OF All Saints New-Ailford, on
OF Y. ". II Train leaving a. m
KANE LODGE 454. F An
Brethren! You invited to attend the our
Bro T.. n hsia
New-MIlford Conn. on Tuesday January IL ins, Trs1
leaves Grand Central Station a n Masonic
EDWARD C HARTsHoRNE. Master
HENRY W. PENoYER. Secretary.
TS1VN,SEND-At No 1T sT.b-..
Sunday January pneumonia. James Ro.1nsr
Townsend Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WAYI.AND-In New-Haven, Coma, January O. Ian. tIo,
Francis WayIaad. Id. In 18th wear Of HI. So
services Will be held D Residence
ITb Whitney-ave. New-Eaven. on uesGay aftsrnorn'
a 2 o'clock. Friends invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
z. 3. THOMAS NOT IN ACCIDENT.
Report That His Automobile Killed ltaiiar
Peasant Denied.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE Rome correspondent or the
Farts edition OF THE New-York Herald" says the
report that Edward r. Thomas. OF the late Gen
sra Samuel Thomas. over and killed q woman
near Caeta is entirely unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR FOSTER.

Fostoria Ohio jan l0.-The funeral of ex-Gov-
ernor Charles Foster will take place from the
family home on Tuesday. The Rev. J. W. Hyslop.
OF THIN. and the Rev J. f. Harshberger. OF this
city will oflciate. Company D. 9th Regiment.
formerly the Foster Light Guards. win escort the
BODY 20 the grave. MavOr Cunningham has issued
a proclamation suspending business Ia the city de-
partments during the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
JAMES RopmaN TowNsENn

James hodnan Townsend died yesterday from
pneumonia at his home No. III East F1fty-ssv-
enth-st he was a member OF the Union and
RED Miss Resale Coe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

~ Australia Wesl New-Calstonia-
Cqrr-a Hawaii. via san Francisco. close hare
dai1v an $50 January fl6. inclusive. for Dis
49,. =. Sonol.a- If the CUasrd
% connect with this 1ISpaCch. mals-
~Iosrr a. II. $50 d. N. and $50 Sun
49, a. $50 a m. a. and ESQ p n-Wri be made
uD and forwarded until the arrival Of the Cunard
japan via Tacoma Especially addressed oaly),
daily at ESQ p n ~ % January w. IN
cIuSi-e Gls0atch per > CanIa
CN4a Vancouver and victoria B C.
FrTs DAILY at D. to January 10 Inclusive.
dI.Iat-h = Z. Empress ef japan Merchandise
fr T. s Postal Agency al Shanghai cannot be for
rTsyEsV Iapaa. China and Philippine Islands VIA San
Francfsco- close daily at $50 January
Inclusive. Tor dtsEaJc1 per = America MaruL
JaBan. seattle. close hs-s daily $50
D. n % 70 January 40. Inclusive. for dispatch ger
.,stSa sxcsrt Wes;) FIN Islands and Nev-CaIedoria
via Vancouver and Victoria 3 c. close
p Up January % inclusive for dispatch
Hawaii Va san Francisco close here lily az $50 o. m
Up January f25. inclusive. for dispatch per 9.
Phirre Islands via san Francisco close here daily a.
$50 p January 81 Inclusive. tor dispatch
T. ) transport
MarIresas Islands, via san Francisco. closs
here daily ESQ ?. up February -. inclusive,
r dispatch per S. Mariposa.
NOTE-Jnless otherwise addressed West Australia II
forwarded va Europe. ami New Zealand and Philip
pines specially addressed Europe
be fully prepaid the f,.e'su FEawaH
forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
TransrGcEc mails forwarded toscrT Or sailing daily
and the schedule II closing Is arnsed the presrn
ton of their uninterrupted overland tRegs-
CORNELIUS VAN CCTT. Pcstnasssr<
Postofree, New-1ork- N T., Jan s 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

For the convenience OF TRIsUSE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made 70 keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rOoms OF thu
hotels bt.oE:
LOSDON-FIotel Victoria SAVOY Hotel The Lansnan
Hotel. Carlton Hotel. CiaTidSes Hotel. Hotel Met
Tcpole. Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
Nortok-st Embankuent; 0ussas Hotel. Upper
GLAND-Adephf Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Manchester: Queens Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel.
Bradford: Hotel Wellington, TCrn5ridse Wsiiss
Mhiiand Hotel, NJrecambe; Midland Hotel.
Derby; HoileEs Hotel. ShankIn Hotel Isls OF
sCcTLAND-st Enoeh Hotel GlasgowI Station Hotel
AYR station Eote- DUmfries
GlBRA LTAR-HoJeI Cecil
PAFlS-FIoJel Chatham. Hotel Lille rAToion
Grand Hotel De EAatheuse, Hotel De Ia Grands
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsi Mst-opcs.
Rome; Grand Hotel. Venice: Palace Hotel. Mlans
Eden Palace, Genoa; Grand Hotel. Rome; Grand
Hotel QuirinaL Rome; Hotel Royal DanieIl-
Venice. Grand Hotel Venice Hotel de Ia Vile.
Milan; Can Martin, Hotel MentOue: Grand Hotel.
Palermo Sicily; Hotel de Louries. Genoa Hotsi
&c la vile. Florence; Hotel &c Hermitage. Monte
Carlo Monaco; Hotel Royal. Rome. Kraft's Grand
aotel. Nee; Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice; Savoy
ActeL Genoa. Grand Hotel savoy Hotel Florsncs:
ao'el Galha Cannes Hotel Beau site, Cannes:
tlotei de la Grande Bretagne. Nice. Hotel Bristol,
Naptes5 Hotel Savoy Rossanfgo. Naples; Grand
fl9tGI victoria. Sorrento. Bay OF Naples
BELGiC1l-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels.
GEIsMANY-Nassauer-F Hotel Wiesba Fou.
seasons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg;
Ghapelle. Hotel Harms. Cologne
ACSI.,IA AND SWJTZERI.AND-Hotel Bristol VII
emma Grand Hotel Hungaria BudaDsstI Hotel
Bauer au Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
POUNDS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP.

York, has placed in the hands OF the treasurer OF
Hamilton College securities the income OF which
viii be the foundation for a perpetual scholarship
in that institution for the benefit OF the Rome High
School. 10 be known the Arthur w Soper schol-
nrship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
SIX MEN KILLED IN MINE.

winnipeg. Jan. io.-Dispatches received here state
0st ak men were killed and three injured In an
s1piosion Of gas in tunnel No. Of the Crows Nest
TSss companys mine at Michel B. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
THE COUNTESS PAPPENHElm ARRIVES

One OF the arrivals on the steamer New-York yes
terday was the Countess PaPpeuheim. who
Miss May Wheeler. OF Philadelphia She
companed by the Countess Pauline Pappen helm
They started ct once for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For Eastern New-Yofk. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware and District Of Columbia. cloudy to
day with snow fair fresh southeast
winds. becoming westerly.
For Western Ponnsy lvania snow and warmer to-day
TUESDAY fair: light fresh northeast east winds
For Western New-Io-k. snow today and Tuesday
variable wines. becoming fresh northwest
For England. fair to-day and Tuesday fresh west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees; lowest
saees ayerage average for corresponding
last year 20 degrees average corresponding date
Inst tventy-dve years. % degTees 49,
To-day eiou-y with snow AuSsS@I A41
,resh southeast winds becoming west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
Special Notices.
en-, Nj EMORIAL WINDOW
tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE vii e by 10 address,
IN tins country address oil -r
IS desired Subscriptions may your res..aI
osssr before leaving II convenient. hand then
IN a. TIE TRIBUNE Oaiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
ANTOINETTE TERLING.

London, Jan. 10-The death is announced of An !
tonette Sterling Mrs. ]. Macknlay). the contrato
ballad singer. She born az Sterlingville. ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

tshould be read DAILY oy I'll Interested. changes
may occur az
f5oEeIsn mails tor the week ending January Ia leo%
VII GoSe tpyelPtly II al -es General Postonce
IS too"s Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
c.oSlng time below PaTces-pOst malls for Ger
n4aiiy close al . .. Frtlay. g. : Patricia
regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign Sta
on f hour later closing time shown below (exceps
tnat supplementary Europe Central Amer
lea. Via Colon close Foreign Stattons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

nnlsht Services win be conducted by the Rev Dr..
5 1SaSS aeSIee Waters OF the TonpkinS Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trtbunes self
riding barometer The line shows the Jempera
nTe as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last TWEEN
,f,pr hours In comparison with tho corresponding date
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubiished in The TriWeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTARERS

Great Pin-iawn Cemetery. on Long Island p p
TndertaksTs Investigate. Office, Is Broad ST, \ z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
Special Notices.
Enrclrr Enfe-.
DAILY ONLY

For points Europe Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed at the fol-