davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-08
Manager Wanted.

Truthworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for well and IA
vorably Known house of solid finan-
eial standing. $4,000 straight cash
salary and expenses, paid each Mon
day by check direct from headquar-
tiers. Expense money advanced. Po-
sition permanent. Address Manager,
so Como Block, Chicago, I'll. 1-21t
"Ideal Bread belongs 10 the aris-
tocracy Of the bread family and is
certain to satisfy those who demand
a bread above the ordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
KING LE0P0LD'S NAMEDAY
Counts ArriUaL Recalls Memories of
Celebrated TRAGEDY.

To-day being st. Leopold's Day. is celebrated in
Belgium and by Belgian legations and consulates
all the world over the day Of King
Leopold In Catholic countries IL is the ami
versary Of the birth. but the day of the saint
from whom the is taken that is observed
and this is the reason why no attention is &C
corded to April 9, which is the actual birthday OF
the King, all the observances. official and other
wise. being reserved for ST. Leopolds Day.
This Is the only day in the year that King
Leopold goes to church and attends divine ser
vice A special service is celebrated in honor of
the day at the ancient church of Ste. Gudule at
Brussels, which everybody belonging to the male
sex attends in full uniform. The King is received
in grand ecclesiastical state by the principal prel
ates Of the kingdom and by the clergy of the
church at the main entrance OF the sacred edfce,
and marches in procession up the central aisle
der magnificent canopy to his seat within the
chancel rail! He carries in his hand a gorgeousy
bound massbook Of somewhat pompous dimensions,
which he peruses with appearance OF devotion
throughout the ceremony, and which his
to the palace Of Laeken is locked up once
out of sight until the recurrence of ST.
Leopolds Day twelve months later
King Leopold will be seventy next April but
with his long. white beard. somewhat bent figure
and hating gait. looks older than his actual age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden.
National Flower Show. Square Exhibition Hall
lafayette Place, $50 p, m 'O"S''
Exhibition Society Of Illustrators StrolIere' Club
Address On i he s1Bwey bg Joseph Johnson m
Meeting Reformed Church Union. Savoy s:15 D. M
Meeting Ohio Society. waldorf-Astora. p. m.
Meeting Wa W Hn5 gna H9 St Andrew Broad
FoSty-fhiTd-st p ~ ''sD'' NO. Il west
PsveoPnsnt Of Instrunentai Music ST. Pe5srs
aS West near Nnthaye
the Human Species Girls High School Nos{ iadn
Free lectures of the Board Education, s D. m: Pub
GO sSaGG No qTe Sna Professor
ratsdl Public School e No Z No 225 East Twenty
asch as ApoPos faanf sS
s!poke cSnVuIsions IN Children. Etc Public School
MaSIay japan Public sch99l No A.
Lump OF Coal and It's History diusrated1: Public
SsSoi Charles SS 81 NJ S38 |sS Ere
dustratsdl; Public School No SO, Ninety sixth st.
School No lsS a and
aSOs Pubo sehoo NC ss
s Ays9S' 4 sstwsfR Seventy ara ssyeny
Cradle and the Wonderland Of the New World Gllus
to Public School No ISIS Lewis and East H2gs
tore' illustrated; Columbus Hall. sixtieth-st
' aT Educational R dA3 8
dali Parotic St Pees Hail Fre T%sGteS
st. between Eighth and Ninth AYES Daniel Gregory
24ss websteT-ave Louis r Bishop The + frea at
sstioa PFox1ins cenE f Pubic School School
grant dastratsdJ PuSlio School No is mati ta
lps;rqtedl Public School No n ST. AnnsaSs and
Saea Fas p John sco Huehs9q
Mottave and -forty-ffti-st' sgd "a
cross: aiasEasd5 Ifayetts Hail q m hu hdq
johnson. Thomas Jefferson " DAhA y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
MUSIC.
The Grenadier Guards Band.

AT carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon after mora
.hdh Two hours of other music. the English C;rena
u'er BAND rose to it's feet and broke into a fetch
ing performance OF 1.-THE British Grenadiers
mere was stir through the audience like tn
WHO rustlng the forest leaves in autumn
moment later. without interruption, the rising
musical waves Of The Star Spangled Banner were
heard Instantly every in the audience room
was up and half the tune had acconpanf-
ment OF handclappng. Again change. and now
the music was that Of God Save the King" Was
IL tnat or My Country, 'Ts Thee? II mattered
not The rustic had grown into a storm In all
minds there were swelling thoughts which ran into
one oI q lana OF birth and adoption. and glowing
with an enthusiasm which made the wearsomeuess
OF concert two and half hours long forgotten
the audience went out into the dismal rain which
1t da nraved to enjoy the visit of the famous Eng
hsh oandsnen As easily he imagined it was
not numerous audience but it was in a receptive
niooo ana responsive. Responsive too. was the
leauef OF the banda little too responsive He was
ever ready with supplemental piece though his
original programme was laid out on grounds of
prodigal generosity. Yet in a way he was pardon
able The listeners did heartily enjoy the music.
They could not help it. The Grenadier Guards Band
Is line organization. Its tone I'm the different
cholrs' as well as IN the tutti. is so mellow as
is that of the band of the Paris Carde RepubIicaiue
which preceded 1t by fortnight. but in that pre-
cision which is the product of discipline well an
Piled and faithfully obeyed it surpasses its equally
famous rival. 1t has besides bandmaster who
commands as much respect from the audience as
from his men, There be n question but that
Lieutenant Williams is large element In the band
His Will pervades and sways it in wonderful de-
gree His gestures are unconventional that il IS
frequently puzzling to the spectator to catch their
meaning. but his men to have no trouble
When he wishes them to do they strike like
thunderbolt. and the manner in which yesterday
afternoon they went through the whrl of a taran-
tele was all but bewilderng to the most expe-
rienced concert goer He has OF Sousas
antics but pretty set of rapier thrusts in quart
in fierce with gracefully flexible turns of the
all accomplished naturally and gracefully that
the thought that they might have been designed for
effect obtrudes itself He played music of all
sorts yesterday and commanded respect IN all.
though. beyond doubt. the pieces which awakened
the loudest and gaddest echoes in the hearts of his
listeners the fantasies which grouped Irish
and English popular melodies. There also
pianist in the entertainment, but he sounded pecul
iarly weak, colorless and without rhythmic spine
under the circumstances. There a second con-
cert in the evening and will be another this
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

years his alleged death. 1t must be borne in mind
that the case would be by means without prece-
dent In italian city there lives to-day the
bearer of one of the grandest names of the German
aristocracy who figures dead in the pages de-
voted to the enumeration of his family in those
official lists OF the European nobility published AT
Gotha. and whose alleged demise followed few
months after his incarceration in a lunatc asylum
the only means of protecting him from the GRIM
inal consequences Of terrible scandal in which he
had become involved wnIe holding a high official
position This twenty years ago; and there
must be many OF the older generation who recall
the presence in NewYork during the last ten or
fifteen years of his life Of a younger brother of an
English duke who lived here under assumed
name, well supplied with funds from home, and his
identity known by quite number Of people. but
who officially reported as dead in order to
save him from the consequences of scrape or
something worse in which he had become implicated
In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
LORD ANaLEsEY VERY PHILosoPHIc.

LORD ANGLEsEY VERY PHILOsoPHIC.
Lord AngIesey. the bankrupt head of the house
OF Paget is living very quietly in the Grand Hotel
at Dinard. his encourage reduced to one manser-
want, the little baby girl whom he adopted about
year and half ago. and her nurse. He declares
that he has had several offers from America, from
first class managers. 10 go on the stage here, but
that he does not feel like doing so just yet. He
spends his time his book, which he is writing
about himself and in the adaptation OF plays. and
takes his misfortunes very phiiosoph!caly.
AS l have already pointed out, his theatrical
tastes are the inevitable result OF the environment
of his youth. For his mother died In his infancy.
and her sister, by whom he was entirely brought
up her child. is married to Coque!in cadet,
of the foremost actors of the French stage.
The sale OF his effects at his place IN Wales has
realized far larger than anticipated and the
consequence is that. with the fun approval OF his
creditors. he will very shortly obtain his discharge
from the Court of bankruptcy and De in position
TO resume his seat In the House OF Lords from
which he has been temporarily suspended
MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
THE BANDS PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

The Grenadier Guards Band Csixty-two must
clans, of London, Lieutenant A Williams. con-
ductor. which is giving concerts at Carnegie Hall
is outside of Great Britain for the first time in
thirty-two years 1t is regularly attached to the
English army. This morning it will play at
the British Consulate Office in Bowling Green at Il
o'clock. marching from there the stock Ex-
change, thence to the City Hail. where il will be
received by Mayor Mcclellan at II will play
be military night at Carnegie Hall, and boxes will
be occupied by General George Moore Smith and
staff First Brigade; General McLeer and staff.
Second Brigade; Colonies Dyer. Norris Stokes and
Morrill, and Major S. Ellis Briggs. with their stats
and many other military officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Aston H0USE--Captain F. Oliver, U. S A.
TE Harding "a Davis Marion
Mexico, and ex-Justce Shiras of the United States
Supreme Court, Washington. HOTEL ASTOR-Sir
James Kitson, London. IMPERIAI-D C Robin
son, ex-Mayor Of Elmira; Judson B. Todd. Ithaca.
ana F. Mergenthaler, Baltimore. MANHATTAN
HILL-C. c. Woolworth. Albany. WELLINGTON-
Major George Adams L. S. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

or the top moor Of a cheap tenement house.
Years ago the father owned small candy store
and failed In business. At present he supports
his family on $40 week. The yacht" proved
10 be rowboat owned by his uncle
Frequently a country host comes to this city
TO see for himself whether he has been imposed
on. In ali cases he has returned satisfied that
the selection was well made This season re-
porter from The Perry Record" of Perry. n. Y,
made careful investigation of the homes of
the Perry guests and found. she wrote, "condi-
tons much more pathetic and deplorable
than the Perry hosts believed could exist" All
the congested tenement districts of this city are
filthy and enervating in the extreme. especially
through the heated term There is practically
no chance for the occasional rains and winds
20 get into the narrow streets and cool them.
After visiting several homes the East Side
a hostess from the country this season declared,
Each place visited seemed worse than
the preceding one"
So much for where the children come from.
Between the missions that have selected and
recommended the children and their kind coun-
try hosts the Fund has acted as a clearing
house. placing the lists from the country with
the right missionaries, planning and paying for
the trip and supervising the whole process
Gratitude IS also due to the railroad COM
panies who contributed much to the Fund by
giving cheap rates. Through this kindness from
the so-called "soulless corporations" many hun
bred children had these fortnghts in the coun-
try who would otherwise have missed the
pleasure and benefit Of that great change in
their lives during the most oppressive months
Of the year. 1t was largely owing TO the keen
interest and kindly personal care of the railroad
officials and employees that all sthose miles OF
travel were entirely free from mishap.
Nor must the escorts be overlooked who took
the little guests from the missionaries at the
station and attended them on their Journeys till
met by the country hosts. Their services were
given free TO the Fund. 1t is no easy task to
care for a carload Of youngsters under twelve
the majority brimnng with mischief, the others
car sick and home sick and needing special at
tention and sympathy The general public must
be remembered gratefully also for the constant
interest and for little acts Of kindness and
sistance from travellers at the stations and on
the trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
average.
Mr.. HERBERT's CONCERT.

Victor Herbert continued his Sunday night series
OF orchestral concerts last evening Majestic
Theatre before the customary enthusiastic audience
The programme was a varied one ranging ali the
way from Put Down Six and Carry Two from
M Heroerts Babes in Toyland' TO Lassen's
FESTIVAL Overture" The soloists were Miss Grace
Munson and F. Archambault -~'OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

The old question has again been often repeated
through the summer: What good does the out
ing do?" This summer. too as heretofore. the
workers for the Fund have had new proofs Of
the far reaching benefit conferred by this work,
benefit not confined to the recipients them
selves and to the summer but extending through
families and lasting for years.
The mere pleasure thus given to little lives
otherwise rarely freed from and privation
is patent More important than that, how
ever. is the physical upbuilding of two weeks
of fresh air, sunshine, cleanliness and good and
abundant food. A trainman In one Of the rail-
road stations who has helped Fresh Air children
aboard the trains for many years remarked one
day last summer: The little pipestem arms are
much sounder and more plump when l help
them off the trains on their return from the
country" The average child gains from four 10
six pounds in the two weeks. A gain of ten
pounds is not uncommon. Again this season the
physicians reported some children whose lives
were saved by the outing. All get an impetus
likely TO help them through the year.
But 1t is the moral gain that is most potent
and lasting. In order to go away with Fresh
Air party the child must come in touch with
The missions and Sunday schools Several
weeks before he goes he begins to form habits
Of cleanliness, which kept up through his
visit and keep some hold on him through the
rest Of the year. For the first time he sees the
better way of living, and is stepped IN its in
fuence for two weeks. When he returns to his
own home he is discontinued with old ways and
brings to his parents new ideas of better things.
Again last season testimonials were received
from persons who have made comfortable homes
for themselves and are occupying good positions
declaring that their first inspiration TO make
something OF themselves came from a fortnight
in the country with Tribune Fresh Air party.
Permanent friendships are formed between the
children and their city guests. Every year
many children invited back by hosts OF
former years. This season there were fifty
eight reinvited from one mission alone. A host
in Otsego County, N Y, who entertained
Fresh Air boy Iwenty-six years ago, extended
this season an invitation TO the children Of his
former guest Three women who were formerly
Fresh Air children themselves entertained chill
dren for The Tribune last year. Many of the
children correspond the year around with their
country friends.
These benefits of the work have all been
alluded TO in former reports, but each season
presents them in new light, and each year the
workers and contributors have brought to them
more forcibIy the good done by The Tribune
TO the Fresh Air Fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

.should be read DAILY by al Interested az changes
may occur at
viii cI6 iGtIs for the week ending November 10 1904
promptly IN
ija +t Is follows: ParoePost Malls close
oli-isii% cl2sa az 2. m November Il g. =
- IN. November Is. Hauburg and Noveu-
usI u Ter 3 s Kaiser Wilhelm DIR Crosse.
-.Itssuiar and Supplementary nails Foreign
ttoh 'cortlsf or West and Morton Streets half
IJ1er L9sn closing time shown below. Except thar sup
ptIl-atsfV Malls for Europe and Central America.
Colon. close one hour later At Fo-elgn SlationA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record.-The following official rsco-S
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
peraturs for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14


BLAUvELT-suddenly. November 49, 1904. Charles
Bauyst in the 6sth year % his Funeral services
day evening. November Is. 1880 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are invited.
S6a Ssd{ n T. lso' Of At R Ebert
Douglass Buchanan. Of New-York City
IA Miner W gSsss b!otsd 2 II
and Marcy Chaffee- Funeral services win be
at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafaystte-ave. and st,
James Place entrance St. James Place.
3y 5 Res s b les F9
Dowd in the sOth Of his age Funeral Tuesday al
GEsNER-on November H. at No 9, lao West sSd-st
NsYork City Ge0gge Wftd ts al sne aSs q SSTa
ada papers please copy
HEYDENREICH-on November 10, 1901, after linger-
ing Illness GsIoHS ee at Ter late residence No Is3
Dean-st-. Brooklyn. on Monday November H. at IL
terian Hospal the Rev Tse ic6lraara Kooh
ADAMS Chapel of the Union Theological Seminary. No
700 Park-aSe - on Monday evening, NOyem6sr u ct
Church Of Brooklyn.
JUNG-on sunday November IS. 1904 Martha LILY ly
year Of age Funeral services from her late resi-
afternoon at O'Clock Iuterment private Utica papers
please copy.
KNoxAt her residences WestHoFeap4 Hotel st. Louis L. Us
late Isaac H Knox, formerly of Yonkers. N y
IEwIs-suddenIy November L. the residence OF her
sister MIS- DelOs Il Culver. No l24 West 9oth-st,
Neys-Yorlz c.. wife Of William X Lewis Funeral
services at her late residence NorwaK, Conn, Wedles
day. November Ii, at o'clock
F-TT-Suddeny CT 18th inst. the Rev G. H
A!onett. rector of Clements Church Philadelphia
Funeral services At St Clements Church on Wednes-
day. the ldtn inst. at 10 o'clock a m lnterment
private.
sHAW-On Sunday. November 10. 1904, Catherine Gar
land Hewes beloved wife Of George E shaw Funeral
services al residence No 23S 81 Johns Place
brooklyn. Tuesday, November 10 1904, at p m IN
terrnent private. England papers please copy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sunday, November l3 lSl+. az
Zan1boanga MlndanaO. Philippine Islands, Nancy
uiteau infant daughter OF the Rev Irving and Mar
ga-e: Brathwaite Spencer
TR AT-TMANN-On saturday. November r. a. his late
resIdence No. S5th-st.. Ralph. beloved hus
bsrT az Mary z Kaufman. Funeral services VIII be
No. Ill East 5Sth-st on Tues
dav at 1880 p m Interment at Cypress HIS
r---E ON Sunday November 49, 1904. al her
late residence. No. 2ls Hudson-s ST. HOboken Anna
widow of Christian ". Yutte Notice OF funeral here
after
CEMETERIES.
c-Ast PineIawn Cemetery.-Write or call for Illus
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
TRANsATLANTTc NAILs-

TUESDAY U5,--At $50 for Italy direct per
r1tencie trnal be directed per Phosut-ia D
WEDNESDAY G6l--At $50 a fo- Netherlands
uHect per 8 Rotterdam mail Be directed per
EtoIIerdaln ,: az $50 n supplementary 10
NJ Tor Europe. 5. s Oceanic Queenstown and
Liverpool. $50 m. direct g.
Nlncenzo Forio mail must Re directed per Vim
eenzo FIorto D, a. $50 for Italy direct per s.
Princess Irene Cmau must be directed Ter Prin-
cess Irene
TIL FsDAY d0-At a n for France, Switzerland.
italy, swain. Portugal. Turkey Egypt Greece and
British India per La L.l-raiue Via Hfavrs mail
Ter ether parts Of Europe must be directed per
La Lorraine
FRIDAY us,--At 1880 z. for Azores Islands. per
Canopic. from Boston
SATURDAY u9l--At a. n for Europe.
New York. VIA Plymouth Chero0urg tmaI for
Liverpool. Scotland and Ireland be directed per
$ 5. New Yovk'Ds AZ $50 n. m supplementary 10
a. M for Eu-one & Lucania. via Queenstown
and Liverpool: AT $50 a. for Belgium direct. per
5. : NaderlaC1 email must Be directed per =
Aaderland >: az $50 a m for Italy direct. per ;
Honenz0lIern mail De directed 8 H0hsn-
zolleru'0. II a n for Norway Parcels Post Nails
per $ Island Gegular mail for Denmark must -
directed per 5 Island D.. at $3.50 o. for Scot
land direct per Columbia tsil must be directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
Burnett's Vanilla
Died.

| Is pure Don't let your grocer work OF cheap and
| dangerous substitute Insist on having Burnstt's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
Special Notices.
Postal Union The TRIBUNE win be mailed a. toe iol-

Oalees
MAIN OFFIcE-No. I54 Nsssau-s,
- 49, 49, OfFlSEs-No Aa,+ BFoadWay or any Annerf-
sRoNx q SUE, tie.e S a.. Cl i ,,s
MS lsw 1,Ss =, 5sl s5 -
A1T6E ysI5.N ABROAD sin ana TIE TRIBUNE at
H0s DON-Oi1ee OF TIE TRIBUNE. az No. 10 Fleet
anu Paris Sc z 70 . s sH1ssi Esso su.
A AFS. a EPsess COMPANY. waterloo Place.
The London os , ~ lT pa 25 lgg2.e SiTs'-s,
pa rt 70 leave sgyerseEEeTts susslrpsloas.
Joh9 Tanl1assT No - i.aS 30 ses FsSi,ss Eeariss
Morgan. ESri.r' - o. o. 1'1e SaT'sSn bon s,,...
S5S5ts I.eaG4ls rea, dss iEssSsrs-
T6a iEEsi.taI tiotei newsstand
ssIsa:aHo's No. . Aveaus De rogera.
Nf 1Peresn Express COMPANY No II Rcs Serbs.
' lemon c. c and T gs's s ssa VI.
dinanl strasse W.
E9T the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
So SSDAI TRIBEEE NJ -esdlas rooms OF ne
LoNpoN-5iote Victoria. savoy Hots The 1anghznn
pole NgIg1 I9h c Ao5s SiaTdgss hotel Hotel Metro
JoI ST, E9'5sn.lr1eEt: Queens Hotel Upper Nor
Es5 SbAdePai Hotel Liver9oql indiana Hotel.
Bradford. i5,fei yS.lf,, C.,' ss, -5@nq F1oSei-
7i5I j,ofeL MoEsea46e Bay Midland Hotel Derby;
oCO. l1AND-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow: station Hotel
GIRRslAhI, s'f a@ad a2'S t.e Ppnfri's-
fiotel Cni.tHarn Hotel Dc Lille Grand
4IOtet &c AthenAs. Grand Hotel CONTINENTAL
BBotsI du Palais Hotel St. James and Albany Hotel
I BEELIGsIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
'l-fsMA NaSssuer-fiof Hotel Wiesbaren Four Ssa
.r-Ss 3nS hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden
~ t'If3 MD SWITZERLAND Bristol Vienna.
Zurich -+--' --'~74 I'a"-' a. -@A--
c. IND ~ SOUTH OF FIlANCE,-Graud Hotel Venice;
S.q-I Fiotel Rome Eden Palace Genoa.
SJGrinal Rome: Hotel Daniel Venice Hotel de b.
R1 ys A MilsP' Hotel Dc rHs,mias Monte CARO-
ite, cannes: Hotel Gala. Cannes: savoy hotel.
go, otSi &c L1nlres. Genoa Hote- Belle ue.
reno; Hotel De Ia Vile encs Grand Fo,s Ffor-
ence; Savoy Hotel Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Highest temperature yesterday 43 degrees. lowest SO
degrees IS degrees corresponding
date last 50 corresponding
last twenty-five years, 40 degrees.
Tribune Local observations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

The following is the list of missions in Man
haitian and The Bronx which furnished children
10 the Fresh Air Fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Tribune Subscription Rates.

TUE TRIBUNE vii e by mail % address
his coSntry abroad. address chsrged often
IN sst-s3 subscriptions to your regular
az be11re leaving II eHsnt. hand lhsn
81 a. THE TRIBUNE Oftce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted the
peFatuFs 20 recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIished In The TrIWeekIy Tribune without extra
CHI