davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
TO ACCEPT TRINITY OFFER
Df. Manning VIII Be assistant
Rector, DecEning BishOpric.

Inc Rev. DR.. William T. Manning. vicar OF
81 agnes Chapel, In West Ninety -second-st.
yesterday declined the Bishoprc of Harrisburg
10 accept the assistant rectorship of Trinity
PARISH 1t is tradition that the assistant rector
succeeds to the rectorsaip The Rev. DR.. Nor
gan DIX over forty years ago succeeded tho
Rev Dr. Berrian. under whom he was assistant
rector. Since then the assistant rectorship has
been vacant
For several days DR.. Manning has been in
doubt which office to accept, but after careful
consideration he decided that it his duty
to accept the assistant rectorship with as he
felt its greater responsibilities and greater op-
portunity for work
Great pressure was brought TO bear on DR..
Manning from both sources. At the annual din
ner of the Pennsylvania Society he was hailed
as Bishop-elect, and the society and prominent
Pennsylvanians in this city have been urging
him to go to Harrisburg. While the Pennsyl
vania Society was cheering him the Bishop
elect he was nominated assistant rector by
DR.. Dix and unanimously elected. He was told
of this election at midnight. when he reached
home.
DR.. Manning out of town last night. and
neither DR.. Dix nor DR.. Manning's curates
would discuss his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Wen as to talk fluently. It is the Oxford way
TO condense the arduous work of year into
three snort terms of eight weeks each, and
while the lectures are In progress to have
neither recitation nor review but to teach sys-
tematcally and to coach incessantly and to
straighten out all the difficult passages and the
most complex problems. leaving the student
Tree to regain his breath and to read by himself
during the holidays. This is feature of the
English system which impresses the American
Rhodes scholars. The tell me frankly that al
ter being educated in the American way they
are now being re-eduCated in the English way
a neater way of putting it would be that they
are combining the energy and variety of one
system with the thoroughness and precision of
the other Happy are they, in any event, to
nave begun their education in a country
and to be ending 1t in OLD They have
come with their trained faculties and their in
stinctive buoyancy of mind from the land Of
hope and they are completing and digesting
their stock of knowledge in lesurely way and
In comprehensive spirit; and in the end they
may be what Mr.. Rhodes intended they should
be-broad minded citizens of the world, profting
by what is practical and helpful in each system
of education and becoming attuned to the higher
harmonies of Ango-Saxon civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Frank p Sargent. Immigration" League for Pc
Etical Education. No. % West Forty-fourth- st.
Opening Of NewYork Art Exposition. Madison Square
Garden. N
Dedication OF new building New-York City Training
School for Nurses, Blackwers Island afternoon
evening '
Exhibition Of Kit-Kat Club. No ls East Fourteenth
st, D.
Public lecture by President John Finley OF the
lege OF the City of New-York, on Education of
the City Youth" Cooper Union. D. m. -
Free lectures of the Board Of Education s o. M
High School of Commerce. Sixty ffth-st. west OF
Broadway, DR.. Frederick H Sykes. "CarIy1e''
Glustrated); Board of Education Park-ave and
Fify-ninth-st, Professor Charles ZuebIin '"Recre-
atlye Institutions dustratedl: Young Mems
end-twenty- hfth-st. DR.. John B Devns "Corea and
Manchura; the Land of the Morning Calm and
the Gibraltar of China (nIustrated): Younr
Mems Hebrew Association Ninetv-second-st and
Lexington ave, Thomas a. Fulton our wate-
supply; How We Get II and How We waste IT,
2G5 East FortX-second;st. J9cquss W. Redway
oVoieanoes illustrated: Public School No 81
One-hundred- and fourthst and
DR.. Paul l. Haworth. Senate and President'' " VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
The HospitaI Saturday and sunday Association
NeM YORK Clty.
HOSPITAL. SATURDAY. DECEMBER "a
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. DECEMBER -.


The needs Of hospitals are extraordinary at this
lime Helm should be prompt and liberal Contributions
especially solicited On HosIia saturday and sunday
flr tne GENERAL FUND, which will be divided among
tie Associated Hospitals the basis OF FREE for
Gifts may be designated. however, Tor hospital OF
this city gifts viii be duly forwar1ed by The
81 Association 10 the hespa Indicated by
the d-uoT -.-----,,--r,>-c
a. Through the Collections in the th.Te1es on hos
paI Sunday. and in the Synagogues on si'aI S&tuF
81 Through Auxiliary Associations in Trades as fol-
Dry Goods Au1fia-y-John c Eames. of the H b
CIafin Co, Treasurer
sankers and Bokers-R J. Cross President August
Cigar and Tobacco Trade-wrn. H. Cummings. Priest
and Walter II. Schiller.
Paint ana varnlsh Trades-H Kohrsamrn President.
A. 3. Anshacher, Treasurer. Murray stset,, n,
Drug. Chemical and Anime Trades-J- / Riker. Pres
ident; 4 kutt ON Treasurer. lbs Duane street
Iron steel. Metal AMI Machinery TTales-By various
CloIhrs and kindred Trades-Ma-cus Marks. Pres
Ident. j. p. Van agehen, Treasurer. william GoidIfan
Goddard Maurice Rothsch!Id. Mathew Rock E V. Con-
nett Alfred taer. :. Gutn.Ap George Cluett
Peabody y Co. ); * ksser, u c Navel knathe
mon August sehneer's sons and II Palmeaoerg :
Book rrade-By comrni,tee-w w Appleton charles
scTioner. Geo Haven Putnam. Geo A PlymPton and
Hide ana Leather Tradss-By Eugene H COrk'in and
china. Glass House Furnishing R-ass and lamp
Trades-Lse KoAus. President. and Messfs Henry Willie
a." FUR Tr,ade@Sanuel Uuuann Pre,Ia.r, and Messrs
Hugo Jaeckel and Arnold s Porter.
Coal Trade-Messrs- Ward and Oyphant
Jewelry Trade stern and samuel T7ner-rayer
Real Estale-Douslls Rob. lson Chairman ana Nessrs
a. L. Marling. r. Mantelbaum, A. " Post Geo. r.
Lace Embroidery and TT .muirgs Trades-Emu s. Isvi.
Chairman ana Chas. A wimpfhsimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
WILLIAM n. FORMAN.

William H. Forman died at the Pringle Memorial
Home for Aged Literary Men. Poughkeepsle ~ Y
December IL. Mr. Forman an editor OF the
tenth edition of "Kents Commentaries" For nine
years he was the literary. musical. dramatic and
art editor OF The Evening MALI: for one year
the literary editor OF THE Christian Leader: for
five years member OF the editorial staff OF THE
Literary Digest and a contributor to various lit
erary periodicals. well to The Evening Post
He was the originator and editor of the III tated
Manhattan Magazine during its existence OF two
years. Mr.. Forman graduated with the class
of '4S. New-York University, in the seventeenth
year of his age. After completing a law course he
admitted TO the New-York Bar In 1852 HI
member Of the st. Nicholas Society. He
married in 1852 Louise. daughter Of Louis A Cooley
cnIIu survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
DR.. CARTER DID NOT WITHDRAW IT

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I was very much surprised at the letter in
vour issue of the 18th from Freeport. Long Island.
and siened Chairman" which says that with
drew my letter written to the Nassau presbytery-
When the committee of the presbytery met in my
study l declined to withdraw my letter and said
that I was more thankful for having written that
letter than for anything / had written. I am
sure that the members of the committee will bear
me out in this. have never had the least thought
of Withdrawing my letter
Will you permit me TO add single word? was
often asked What will the pTesbytery do in the
r,o++era" and have always made but answer:
.They will do what they think is right; and. what
ever that may be- they will do il in the most
courteous and kindly way" That is just what
the presbytery has done Very truly yours.
SAMUEL T. CARTER
No. 80 West Eighty-second-st., New-York, Dec.
49, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17


MAIN OFFICE-No. 1854 %assau-st
CFIOWN OFFlCE-No.
- eau district Telegra ph once
BtO-NN 81 REAG-NO. East I3Sth-st
WASh1NGION BCREAC-NO SEQ F-st.
ia EroaG-sI
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE at
Frank Gould & Co. No. "a New-OxcoTd-st
London AMI Paris ENchan~e Bankers. Basifon Housak
MooTgate-st
American Express Company No. Waterloo Place
Thos- Cook & Son. Tourist Or7ce$ LUdSate Circus.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE a convenisne
place 10 leave atV e-tisS rnents ant subscriptions
John Nanarsker. No - Rue des PsJtes Ecurtes-
Eagle Bureau No 81 Rive Cambon
MoTKan. H7Tles & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Aaussnauo.
Credit LyonnaIs. Bureau EtTangera-
Continental n
The Figaro Office. y
b entarc's No. 81 Avenue de rOtera-
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe
GENEEA-IOmtard. Odler & Co. Union Bank
Fi1lRENCE-F9ench. Lemon & Co. Nos and via
TornaUuun.
Maduay & Co Banker
dinaUi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
MUSIC.
The Philharmonic Society.
I. n. T.

The third of this years Philharmonic concerts
which will take place in Carnegie Hall this even
ing foresha dowed in the usual public rehearsal
yesterday afternoon. NJ Colonne conducted the
orchestra through the music Of his second pro-
gramme-a scheme of extremely familiar pieces. but
one to which Brahmss fourth symphony. the over
ture to LIE Roi d'Ys'' and LISTS first pianoforte
concerto. played by Miss Aus der Ohe, gave
dignity like that to which accustomed
at Philharmonic concerts. Afterward there came
the three extremely familiar orchestral pieces
from Berlioz's "Damnation de Faust" which
were a sort Of sop to Cerberus. The plan
Of inviting composers OF different nationaiities
to conduct the concerts of the Philharmonic So
cietv has led the public to expect something In
the way of a revelation at each concert. That ex-
pectation which probably gathered around the
BerlioZ music yesterday. was better realized In
Lslo's overture, which may fairly be said to have
disclosed It's noble beauties more fully under NJ.
Colonies baton than ever before The excerpts
from the "Damnation' effective, every
thing that the orchestra has done under
NJ Colonne has been effective: moreover. they IL
Illustrated how responsive the veteran players of
New-York are to the wishes of truly authorita-
tive and magnetic leadership. In the Hungarian
march had riot of barbarously brilliant color.
but in this there nothing either new nor star
Ting except that which the stupendous weight of
Philharmonic tone gave It, This was amazingly
stirring. and sent the audience home tingng with
excitement.
Naturally there a good deal of curiosity
among the musical element in the audience to hear
what conception a French conductor would have OF
the music of tie peculiarly Teutoric Brahms Those
who expected something erratic. either in tempt
or nuance were disappointed. NJ. Colonne read
the superb work with fine vitality. He threw
no GalIicisms of any sort into It, and erred
If at all, in conservatism of tempt Most
admirable his clarity Of exposition and elias
ITCHY; though the latter quality carried into The
essentially Gothic finale prevented the effect
which It has produced under other con-
ductors of Philharmonic concerts. But there
was no gainsayng the charm with which he
imbued the first three movements. If there
was a question raised by the strong muscularltN
of his third movement. in view of the composer
Characterization 'grazoso." the feeling Of the lis
teners must have led them to side with the music
as against the word Besides. there were tustihca-
oil In tina gracious rem
dering of the second theme. Miss Aus der Ohe
played with fine sorority. straghtforwardness and
all the nobility of sentiment of which 1t admits
Being enthusiastically recalled. she added a har-
monically interesting piece of hymnlike character,
new to the local category.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
THAcKERAY AND JOHN HAY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR In the letter of May 10 1855 from kensng TON
ondon TO Mrs Baxter first printed in December,
1903, in THE Century Magazine Thackeray writes:
There comes such grand carriage TO the door;
Ho Ho! 1t is THE AMERICAN MIN ER al an a
MISS WILCOX left the card.-LuGTh1y sne JUN S |
see me with my pantomime face-biess you GEAR
Mary. Mary is ner name
Thackeray's descriptive word. vised by John Hay
Is good enough for the United states oi america
"A w NELSON.
New London. Conn. December To- lsoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
VENEZUELAN CONSUL ARRIVES.

Senior Carlos Benitn Figueredo VINO was recently
appointed Consul General of Venezue" IN TINS city
arrived yesterday the steamer 'iN ''eue' 'h
TIerdrik from port.au.Prlnce The new consul
eeneral who succeeds Senior Pedro Rafael Rim
Genes, was Venezuelan Consul at Port of Spain
Trinidad. during the blockade IN I9V-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
MISS ROOSEVELT VISITS BOSTON.

Boston. Dec. l6-Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived In
this city to-day and went to the home of her
grandfather, George c. Lee; at CheS'h fhliL one
will remain there for two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Highest temperature Yesterday "a degrees lowest Il
Is average for corresponding date last year 90
average for cofIeAl ohding twenty-five year,
forecast Snow to-day: fair sunday. continued
cold; variable winds. becoming fresh east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla
Married.


Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repub!ished in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
PETERS-PETERs-on Wednesday, December IA. 1904.
James Church, by the Right Rev. Frederick
Courtney. AIine Laura PEERS daughter Of Mr. and
George Willis Peters Great Darlington. Mass,
Edward Heath Peters. OF Newark. N. J.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Special Notices.


Music Trade-Char!ss II. Steinway. Chairman and Ru-
dOlph E. SchirmsF. H. 3. Tremans. C. II Dltson and
Hugo Sohmer.
BreweTs-RudOlph j. SchaefeF. Chairman. A C =.
HupfeI u.
Confec ionery Trade-August Sam. Chairman.
Joseph u. Greenfield Eeary Heide and H. Mailiard
Truckr.en and FOrw1rlerr-T. r Mccarthy. Chairman,
and VIM Howes J. :. Stewart ". "A Force.
Wine and Ii uor Tire Ies-EdWa-d z. Emerson Chair
man. ana Geo A Kesssr. G. SIeckel. Charles Gundsch
r. E. Ssverus VIM Z. Moore C. 5 Nicholas and Henry
Batter.
Building Trades-Otto NJ Eidntz Chairman and James
r. strong. VIM II. NcCoid T. J. Byrne Chas. T. Wills
y. BrtzEc
WOIAN's AUXILIARY
90 Through Won Auxiliary. sending d.
rectly Mrs James speysr. Treasurer. 257 Madison
Avenue.
OTHER METHODS.
"a Through sUbscri. lists all leading
Uercal and manufacturing eZtab sAueDts city.
the hope that employers ana employees viii make
cause contributing this brC~f charity.
@1 Through aCxill2res committees al The En-
changes.
90 Through gifts sent direct % Mr CHARLES
LANIIil. General Treasurer. % Cedar ST. all
money. however contributed should BY 10
his order Endorsed TO hiu befo-e Jan. IS. 1875
GEORGE MACCT-LLNCH MILLER President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washfngton Dec ia
TO Southern Illinois, somewhat diminished energy II
has been attended by light In the lower Missouri
and middle Mississippi valleys light in Arkan
Tennessee and Alabama The weather in Eastern
districts disturbance Hateras on
Thursday night has passed off area Of high
pressure considerable magnitude occupies the plateau
region. II Is moving eastward its front
slope Of the Rocky Mountains tonight
Fair weather has prevailed the Pacific Coast and IN
the Rocky Mountain region. 1t is warmer in
lower Mississippi Valley and the East States
temperatures have again fallen Rocky Noun
region the Missouri Valley
The Western depression will eastward rather
rapidly during the twsuty-four hours and cause
Middle Atlantic States Light rains will fall in the
South Atlantic States and florida.
The weather SUNDAY will be fair. IN New-Eng-
land and the lower lake reFon where
somewhat in tie Coast dis
south Of virginia and colder the Mississippi
ley. the Gulf States and the Ohio Valley. Tenn
peratures viii be lower Sunday in Atlantic Coast
trcts.
The winds along the New-Engand Coast will be fresh
ncrtheIly shifting eastey: the Middle
Atlantic fresh easterly to souheastely shifting
westerly: on the Gulf Coast fresh n1rthwesterly
Steamers DEPARTING Saturday European ports will
light northery winds and fair weather Grand
Banks.
Special forecast.-Storm displayed on the
Oregon and Washington
For Western Pennsylvania to-day: Sunday clear
ing and colder fresh east winds shifting to west,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
w. L. ELKINs LEFT $4,000, 600.

icy TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE-I
Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-The accounting of the per-
sonal estate of William L. Elkins fled here
day shows that the estate will amount to about
SS2,O0O,0C0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

20 Eaay : M 2 at his oss ts
Ashley. in the s4th year OF his age. Boston and 81
Louis papers Please copy.
CoNyERsE his re;dense No sSI MsdI;on-aDs on
Converse in the sh Year Of his age ana 4S
St. at 10 a m. Saturday December II, 1901.
FINCao1 Ger IS i9o Ss5emah wSy Ensh
Monday at O'clock
FoX-December IS 1904 Buffalo y 7 Alfred fired FG5
terment at Cleveland, Ohio.
GuBERG-on Decerber Is. 1904 Mary $. widow. Of
Charles A Giberg e5th year. Funeral services
her late .es5ence No 2 "a BFo0&yn
T9@ssa' %s9P + s
vices at her late refder 9 40 m ock
Carriages in waiting on arTEal 81 train IsaYng o%t q
HALLIDAY-At her residence. No $50 Union-st Brook
yn Wednesday. 1+th inst. Adeia G Halliday. wifow
Funeral Services viii be held at her late residence
the family
81 Re. az! Ls8d - 1'is
sr Rs s al msss al s. MonaS ne 9 10
LAwsoN-on Thursday, December IS Robert Lawson. in
the 18th year 81 H st on Saturday pecembeT
f. Ss'I = noon ~ $500
ocoNHoR-on Thursday December Is 1909. George W;
serv R in the c6aPel Of GhTiss Mission No Ii2 West
21st-st., at $3.50 Sunday afternoon. December IS
REDFIELD-
T. >1l=AIEN OF THE CITY OF NETWORK. Executive
once No. West i4th-st.-Erothers: Sorrowtul an
is made of the death Of Brother Henry W
Re- ed December H. for eighteen years member OF
the Society very and efficient member of the
Library Committee for eight years -
RICHARD T DAVIES Secr@,ary.
PORB1Ns-On Wednesday December IA. late resi-
Stnce No IS East 5tth-st New-YoTk. after a short
illness Horace Wolcot Robbins In the 63d of his
Is 1904 al 10 a. m No. 56 East 5Ith-st Inferno
Sinsbury Conn. at convenience Of family kindly
flowers.
Topp-Thursday December IS 1904. Rufus L. Todd
after lingering Illness in his list year Funeral
late residence NO. SVS west sfth-st, sat
urday 1920 n.
TUCKER-Fra-ces Besson wife Of DR.. Harrison A
Tucker Wednesday. December a. at her residence, No
asa Cnton-st Brooklyn y. Y Funeral services 10 be
RID ar Christ Church Clnton-st. OF Harrison
Brooklyn Satur ay december L. II CLOCK 4h1eIInent
Sleepy Hollow cemetery
WEBBE-Rev Dr. William Thomas webbe, IN the Seth
YEAR OF his age Emeritus Trinity Church. Irwin
TON \ J. Funeral MOnddy, 10 a Grace Church
Newark Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
Kindly omit flowers
Hula Adams Vessels. Services No. 1i6 South Elliott
Place Brooklyn. Sunday December Is, at ?.
InteTment Greenwood al p m
w1LEY-SuddenIy. December u.s. residence.
No. 400 l53d-sI-. Bradford d. Wiley Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
CEMETERIES.
Great PineIawn Cemetery.-2.515 beautiful
country once. as West 34th St. n Y.
UNDERTAKERS-
cad St Frank T. CampbeII-stephen Merritt.
4 WR%Lt SO atgaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
repubIished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Postofice Notice.

Should be read DAILY all interested, changes
may occur at any
Foreign nails To- the ending December Il. 1904
VIII close PROMPTLY all General Post
once as toiOW5 PAlsCElS-POST MAILS close hour
earl er than closing time below. Parcels-Post
mans Tor Germany close at p December L.
Kaiser Wilhelm H. December IA per S DarmsJadt. and
DecsmteT 10. $ = Be!g
IesuaI anG STpElemenaIy mails close at FoTeisn sta
ton tconer or West Morton half later
man closing time below Supplementary
Mails tor Europe and Central America. via Colon close
hOuE later Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Special Notices.

Stop Over Tou LIST Tickets
to Pinehurs Camden ana lorida Seaboard Air Line
Iy., l. lS3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Local Ofilciai Record-The following oficia record
from Weather Bureau IN the tenn
for the last twentytour In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
TRANsATLANTIc MAILS.

SATURDAY nIl-At a m for Europe, per 8 New
19Tks VIA FympC1 and CneTbOurE Liverpool,
scotland ant ireland must De directed per New
YORK at $50 a Europe. s Iuca ii a
Queenstown and Liverpool. $50 a. IN. Belgium
olIect: per iceland tnaH must be directed per
s s Leelalu = at S-sD m fo~ scotland
Astoria tmail directed per Astoria
at ii a for Denmark HekIa (mai
must be directed per s. Hekia''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Tribune Lorni Oh.-rvatinn-
HOURS: Morning

this diagram the continuous white line shows tho
IN pressure Indicated by The Trounes SELF
I.Te,rre as recorded nv ths I,n,I vy,s1ber bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

TIE TEiBJ NJ wiE lie - 10 am address
Tins acrOac. address, IN
s desired SUhsSTlpuois be ia your regular
dealer before leaving Il convenient hand hem
THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Domestic Rates.

Fer all points states. Mexico
touJstie OF the The BrO1xS-
Also to CuOa. HAWAII the Philippines.
without for toretgr postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-F

Forecast for Special LocaIites.-For Eastern New
York, Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Della
ware. to-day; Sunday. fair; continued cold;
variable winds. becoming fresh
Fer tho District OF Columbia, to-day: fair and
somewhat colder; fresh TO southeast winds
For New England fair day. except in south
portions: Sunday. snow variable winds. be-
coming fresh brisk easterIy
Western New-York to-day. Sunday, clear
ing and colder; fresh east winds shifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

O'Connor, George W.
Redfield. Henry ".
Robbins. horace w.
Todd, Rufus l..
Tucker, Frances B.
Wehbe. Rev. William T.
Vessels. Julia 4.
Wiley. Bradford H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

esd St Frank Il. CampbeII-stephen Merritt.
E,mbTg Inst. 241-3 West Esd St Tel 1i25 Chesei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

SINGLE Co@TEs
SUNDAY. . cents ~ cE-rNLE REVIEW.
DAILY. cents TIsI-N EEkLY. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER ; cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

Great PfueIawn Cemetery.-2.315 acres of beauti
country once as West saith ST. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Man sgoscr;6ers In New-Tork City 20 the DAILY and
TRl-N EEkLG will be charged a
postage III addition to the named
Foreign Rates
points in Europe ana a. countries IN the Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Ashley. Ossian D.
Converse. James c.
Finch, jeremiah W.
Fox, Alfred.
Iilberg, Mary :.
Green. Maria.
Halliday. Adelia G.
Knoedler. Lsonie l.
Lawson, Robert