davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1905-09-09

There will be no County Institute in
Boilvar county, the county sdperIn-
tendent and the health board having
called it off on account of the quaran'
tine restrictions
Macon beacon., 1905-09-09

Grange Harrington, of $3.50, from
May 10, 1904, to August l, 1905, took
from six acres OF land 1851. So worth of
produce, Mr.. Harrington was editor
and publisher of the Piney Woods
Farmer, which is now defunct. He
cites the facts given to show that he is
fairly successful farmer if he did run
an agricultural paper, which cannot be
said of many who sit in the 'steenth
story Of a building and hand out advice
by the cord to farmers in general. Mr..
Harrington will hereafter edit page
in the Laurel Ledger, devoted exclu-
siyely to agriculture.
Macon beacon., 1905-09-09
TWO DEAD, THREE DYING

Philadelphia to New Orleans.
Macon beacon., 1905-09-09
Greater Mississippi

Devoted to the Industrial, Commercial and
Agricultural Development of the States In
comparable Resources j Items of Interest
Picked Up Here and There y j j j y
Macon beacon., 1905-09-09

The Capitol Commissioners have re-
Gently received large shipment of fur
niture for the Capitol, most of which
has been installed in the several Offices,
and which adds greatly to the appear
ancc of the establishment. In the lot
is an outfit for a postolicc, and here
after when the legislature is in session
each member of that body will have II
postollice box to himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY,

Opening OF the Barnum & Bailey Circus Madison
Square Garden. p. m
Conference hospitals New-Yorlx Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor, Assembly Hall
United Charities Building No. I05 East 22d-st
japanese the benefit OF the Woman,
G 4diG OF the New-York Post-Graduate Hospital.
exhibition at the Association for Improved In
2:30 to D. m.
James J. Walsh on THE Women OF the T7enaissancs
for the benefit of the Cancer Home for the Poor
Carnegie Lyceum 67th-st and 7th-ave. II a. m
Legislative investigation Of local lighting companies
Council Chamber, City Hall
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. $3.50 p. N
Conference work OF Consumers League Ethical
Culture School. Central Park West and 63d-st-
Dwight L E!mendorrs lecture The Edge of the
Desert" Carnegie Lyceum, 67th-st. and 7th-ave
Actors Church Alliance meeting. St Chrysostorn's
chapel 3sth-st and 7th-ave,. p. m.
Lecture by Bishop Fowler for of the Beck
dorf. SIS ?. m 0''UF'H AS'of Gallery Wal
PUBLIC lecture by DR.. s sOs-Cohen on Some Aspects
OF Medieval Jewish Poesy,' vestry room OF syna-
gogue, Madison-ave. and 65th-st,. $3.50 D m
New-fork Yacht Club meeting. evening.
Free lectures Of the Board of Education. D St
A North sibeTia' iu n P 5TSd
school No; a. Hubert and CoiIister sts. Mrs A
Poets Public school No. 81, No. 52S West i4th-
81. Richard A Purdy. Macbeth; Public school
5art let -, Holland" CqsTrated( Public school,
We're Boese Voice S cutgr p Mf F soEao De
10, 1ilth-st. between 5th and Lenox aves Miss
Asnco East Broadway gu and Ke Equsaon@
Charles A. Beard, The Settlement of the Great
and Boston Road, Henry H Parry, wales and
Her People" dllustratedl: Public School No. "a
der. How the People Live in Congo Land dIIus
Ifate6l; Puhc school No. 81. Mott-ave and 145th-
Makers Lafayette Hall, Alexander-ave. and
Cllustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Il NEW HOME FOR ART.
Building to Cost $2,00O,000 for
international Salon.

well known artist informed a Tribune reporter
yesterday that movement was well under way to
erect in this city. at cost Of about $00,Ooo
building in which viii be annually held Inter
national Salon." This movement Is independent Of
the we'll known plan Of the United Arts Societies
OF New-York to erect central art home at cost
FOR site building and endowment OF about 100000.
The artist declared that two millionairss Of this
city had already pledged themselves 10 subscribe
the greater part of the s. coo required, after
tam conditions had been fulfilled One of the mill
tonaIreS had promised to contribute 81, 600 900
70 the project and the other 100000 There
ABOUT thirty artists. mostly of this city, who
are interested in the enterprise So far the
plans OF the projectors have been formulated II is
purposed to erect building in central part OF
the city large enough for comprehensive exht-
a home for the art societies OF New York II they
or art shown at the international exhibition for
month or more will then. it is proposed be sent
20 several other cities including Boston Philadel-
plla and Chicago, for exhibition.
Inc artist said 1t was expected that building
operations would begin this fall. He declared that
the United Arts Societies of city were no nearer
Tsalzlng their ambition to have central art home
IMAM they were year ago. It was desirable to
nave all the art bodies of New-York unite in the
scaeIne, but that he maintained, was exceedingly
0Hncult 10 accomplish, as each society wished TO
pFeSerVe it's Individuality. Nevertheless the project
OF the international Salon in a monumental home
had sueh strong financial backing that II would be
successfully carried out this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
"MAGDA" BY DRAMATIC STUDENTS.
Carnegie Lyceum.

The graduating class of the American Academy
or Dramatic Arts gave their final performance at
Carnegie Lyceum last evening. presenting Mag
"a Miss Mary Lawton. whose unusual promise
has already been noted in this journal essayed the
title part. and on her work the interest centred
The opportunity for judging this work was better
than might be expected, for her support was sur
pTislngly good Just why these students can play
ouoef1n&nn' az they have three times this win
tsr, exceuenty, and fail with about every
MING else, would be pretty problem
.1lss LaWtons performance, then had some founda-
ton to build on. and excuses were not in order
oyer her performance in THE Fires OF st. john
SHe SHOWS Improvement, an easier grasp of the
larger emotional moments, a hrmer command OF
herseIf and her audience. In such moments she
Qlsplayed last night something Of the eIoquence
thaL poth wins attention and a response. 1t
is IN her queter moments that still deficient
IN the ability to command the shades of emotion
her very evident intelligence dictates, and is still
oeneent in comedy. This Magda was quite too
serious person. Physically Miss Lawton has
every right to play the part and similar parts de-
mano1ng beauty and commanding physique Mr.
Belasco was attentive onIooker from a boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record and Observation-Disclosures March 81
The Ohio River Pttsburg. reaching stage Of
about % feet stand. and falling 1t
continues TO rise below, and
fer danger line stages Friday Ports
mouth Ohio At Parkersburs w. Va stage at
p. Wednesday 4Os As above the danger
linz a rise Of II feet The crest stage
this VIII probably feet and
will be reached Friday The Hudson is rising gradually
freshet conditions probable by OF the
week.
There will be rain Thursday in the valleys the
est Gulf States and the lake region continuing
teLdng into New-England and the Middle Atlantic and
East Gulf States In the South Atlantic
West the weather Will be generally fair II will
be Thursday in the Atlantic and lower
lake regions and colder in the slope regions and
Mississippi and Missouri valleys will Fri
day Il upper lake region the
Ohio Valley East Gulf States.
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For England
TO-DAY; increasing cloudness Friday followed by
and southern portions; TO brisk
southeast winds.
District Of Columbia, to-day:
increasing coudiness Friday followed by
TO southeas- winds
Fer Delaware fair to-day; increasing cloudinsss Fri
day followed by rain: fresh 10 brisk southeast
winds.
increasing cloudiness Friday. followed by rain fresh
For Nex-Jersey and Eastern New-York, fair to-day;
warmer in Interior increasing cloudness Friday. FOL
lowed by rain; fresh 10 brisk southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23


TUFTS since 1875 He leaves widow one son and
two daughters President Capen was attacked s by
pneumonia last Friday weakness . OF tlie mel Le -
developed yesterday. and death resulted carry "
day
The Rev Dr. Elmer Hewitt Capen. president of
Tufts College for thirty years. born at Slough
ton Mass April g. 1895 His preparation for col
lege was secured at the Green Mountain LloeraA
Institute, South Woodstock. VT, which was nhoer
the control of Professor John s. Lee. In 1856 he
entered Tufts College. at Medford. Mass, an edu-
cationaI institution under Universalist control
which had been incorporated four years before
While an undergraduate. in 1853, he was elected
member of the Massa chusetts Legislature de had
only Just attained his majority and was the most
Youthful member of the body. He was graduated
from college in 1850 and entered on the
study of law the Harvard Law School and in
the office of Thomas S. Harlow, in Boston he
was admitted to the Suffolk County bar in 1854 and
practised for a short period in his native town.
But his inclinatons turned him toward the work Of
the ministry and studied for ii with his pastor.
the Rev A ST. John Chambre. In October. 1865, he
was ordained and installed pastor Of the Indepen-
dent Christian Oniversalist) Church in Gloucester,
Mass On account of his wifes health he went to
St Paul. Mimi. in 1869. and became pastor Of the
niyersast society there. After refusing the presi
dency Of Lombard University. Galesburs. Ill, he
returned East in 1870 become pastor OF the First
pastorate which lasted until he became president
OF Tufts College in 1873. tine new church edi1ce
CaBen received the degree OF D. D. from ST.
lawrence University in 1879 and the degree Of
LII D. from Buchtel College in 1888. He was
delegate TO the Republican National Convention
IN Tesg He was married Miss Letitia H. Mussey.
Of New-London. Conn, his first wife and after her
death to Miss Mary L. Edwards, OF Brookline,
Mass who with one and two daughters sur
wives him His son. Samuel P Capen, is a professor
IN Clark ISniversity Worcester. A volume by DR..
Capen entitled Occasional Addresses" pub
lsted In 1902 His special departments in teaching
were ethics and political economy. He also gave
lectures on ancient and international law. He
was the college preacher. and frequently delivered
addresses and lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
PHILHARMONIC socIETWs BEST SEASON.

The of the Philharmonic Society, which
will come 10 end with the public rehearsal to-
morrow afternoon and the concert on Saturday
evening. be conducted by Gustave T. KOgel. has
been the most profitable in the history OF the
organization. The treasurer reported yesterday
that the receipts for the regular concerts during
the present year exceeded by % per cent the TAX
ings OF the society last season. when the or
chestra played to the highest figures 1t had until
that time attained The society's plan Of engaging
noted conductors for the concerts met with even
greater success than during the first year OF its
trial. Whether not this policy Is TO be followed
for another season will be decided at the annual
meeting to be held next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
MUSIC.
Il Recital of Sonatas.

In Mendelssohn Hall last night Mr. and Mrs Ds-
vid Names gave lcert OF chamber music. In
which three sonatas for violin and pianoforte had
performance and a hearing. The compositions
were Bach's sonata In A. Beethoven's in F Cop. 2D
and Brahmss In (op. 7s-three works which
illustrated effectively the progress made in the
form which contains within itself such large pos
sibilities OF pleasure for the intimate circle OF
music lovers. Under modern conditions this form
Is not for the many. and last nights meeting had
ideal conditions in respect of audience. room and
other circumstances. II agreeable affair.
seriously planned artstically carried out and sra-
ciously received Otherwise. its significance was
not large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
a GREEK COMPARISON.

A letter from the headmaster of ST. Pauls School.
West Kensngton, TO The London Times" COM
Mares President Roosevelt's recent inaugural ad
drsss 70 a speech OF Pericles. He writes that
journal:
MAY / crave space TO call attention 10 the ex-
traordinarv resemblance in spirit between Presldent
RooseyeIts inaugural Grafton and the sPeeches or
Per1cles In the second book of '"Thucydidss-!
I doubt whether there Is sentence IN the Ensllsh
which cannot be paraleled in the Greek, as re-
cards meaning at least, and often as regards FORM
set to-day's section OF the orauon for tra s
ssVVhere does this English come from =
The general answer was: FROM JoVetLs Trans
lation OF ThucZddes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
MUM WILL PRosArgp.

The viii of Henry Norcross Mum one OF the
proprtetors OF THE Scientific American" who died
at his home in Llewelyn Park, Orange N J., on
March S, probated Newark yesterday. The
will directs that the widow shall have the home
and stables and all their contents, also and
one-half acres Of land in Llewellyn Park OF
eleven and three-quarters acres known as Browning
lot lying west of Mountan-ave.. Lleweyn Park
and tract of forty in West Orange and
Verona. the west side OF Prospective. this pro
vision being made 10 the widow in lieU OF dover To
Charles A. Mum, brother is left all other real
estate owned by the testator In the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

Actors Society. Daniel Frohman. William Harris,
Joseph R Grismer. J. Cheeyer Goodwin the Green
Room Club, Russell brothers. Gilmore sisters. Ross
and Fentou. Al S. Lipman. Al Friend. Harry Thomp-
son, Dan Collyor, Henry Clay Miner Arthur White
law. W. ]. Johnson. Irene La Teur. Henshaw and
Fransioli. J. Grazzo. Harry Montague. Maurice Nc
Laughlin and great many others Mr.. Pastor
viewed his career briefly, returned thanks 10 his
friends and promised to cater to their amusement
for the coming forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
TONY PASTORS CELEBRATION.

Mr. Pastor yesterday celebrated his fortieth an
niversary as manager. large audience was in
attendance and Mr. Pastor sang two OF his songs
OF forty years ago, "Sarah's Young Man" and
Down in Coal Nine" The audience was in
vted 10 join in the chorus. which they did again
and again. TWO express wagons required TO
transport the gifts Of flowers Mr.. Pastors home
Te.egTams and letters of congratuaton were
ce.gcd' from The Actors Order of Frendship. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
TRASsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



DAILY
The Of closing OF Transpacihc Mails "a ar
ranPe presumption their uninterrupted overland
transit OF sailing The final connecting lex
,oiver. Victoria. Seattle. which close 4
P previous day. close at the General Pcstoce
York. a. follows
HAVEN an Korea. China specially addressed NAH
FklItnnile Islands. va close 4
p. 1srch - To- dispatch Per s. 9. Chiaa.
ECrea china and specially addressed go-
"a FOR dispatch per Hyades
Hawaii Via san Francisco close at q March
FIJI Issud Australia Except wesO and New Caledonia
via Vancouver and NictCrla. r. G. close Al s D M
March = for dispatch per 3 Aoransl
Philippine Islands and Guam via san Francisco.
p March Is for dispatch q = TRANSPORT
New Zealand. Australis teNCept Vest Caledonia
samoa. Hawaii and Fiji tslands via San FranrIs,~S
close a. q o NJ APRIL Tor Dispatch Der : = Sono9,s
OF the Cunard steamer nE the British for Ne
Zealand does not arrive In time 81 with this
and p. sundays az tSS0 a. a. and s > m
will be made uP and forwarded un,l ghe arrival o.
The CunaTd steamer
JaTan Korea. China and Philippine Islands via Seattle.
,lsse II ? m April for d,spetch = Kanasawa
ssaI iaran Korea. china amt Philippine Islands. VIA
san Francsco esese a. . n April Cor dispatch per
Japan ,esospt Parcels Post Nails Korea China ana
Philippine isianJs. via Vancouver and Victoria 3 a.
close at y. April Ter dispatch per Empress
Tahiti MarQuesas Islands Via san FRANCISCO oo.. AZ
q ,. IN. April ~ for disna1 n per s. 5. MaTipo~a
siberia IS pres fagW2-fei via Russia
N6frC tr'ss~ aTcvsisc ~ ,Nsss' Wesg Australia IA
f,,ir,f r. ~ Qua; New fes eaj Francfs.,s
@e i" a. nsse 'fs inre OF Yunnsr
s-lris4 ftr rlf phlfDolTs.
specially 'asss ''tia rto9e' be fully preuat
?, the torelsn rates Hawaii IS forwarded va SAL
WILLIAM R. ,wu.LCoN. Teammates
Postonce. Nsw-YOrk. n. Y. March II. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-S. NJ Bryde, Norway. BELVEDERE-
T: Fosi BUDAPEST FIFTH AVENUE-Verplanck
GOWN, Albany. IMPEEIAI~-Judge Titus, Massa-
Ghusetts Ma AJESIIC-James Randolph Judo, St
Louis. MANHAT'EAN-Cha chaplain Jones, J. La Kar
and F. r. Sackett L. S n; Colonel Peilatt. To
ronto; r Sjiari, Japan; Franz Knesel Boston
MURRAY HILL-SenatOr Plat, Connecticut
G NEFH IL 1AC2c stocker Nottingham Eng
DORF-ASTORIA-M A. Calderon, Peruvian Min
lister TO the United States. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
SIR HENRrs VISIT HERE POSTPONED.

London. March 22.-Sir Henry Irving's American
and Canadian tour has been postponed for year
the advice OF his doctors. Charles Frohman to-
dav made ARRANGEMENTS for Sir Henry to make his
farewell visit to America in the season OF lSO6-W
The health of Sir Henry is improving. and prepare
lions are being made for his appearance at the
DrurY Lane Theatre April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Posromce Notice.

Should be DAILY by all interested. changes
a al
Foreign mails for the week ending March IS 1905 win
close promptly In all the General Postoce
follows; Registered and ParcslsPost Mails close one
hour earlier than closing time shown below Parcels
Post mails for S D.. March 20.
s Kronprinz Wilhelm: March % per Main: March
"a s Patricia. March q, s.. Barberossa
Regular and supplementary mails foreign
tion corner OF West and Morton sts)
than closing time shown below (sIcept that supple
Inentary mails for Europe and Central Ansrca Colon
close one hour later at foreign statonl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
WILL APPEAR WITH BERNHARDT.
Mrs. Pat" Campbell Will Play Melisande
to Sara's Pelleas
[sY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUNE.l

Milwaukee, March 22-Mrs. Patrick Campbell to-
night admitted through her manager that arrange
ments had been concluded for a joint appearance
of Nine Bernhard and Mrs. Campbell in "Pelleas
and Mellisande" some time in June The engage
ment will be limited TO about six performances
divided between Paris and London. Last summer
the players appeared in the same play at
Paris. Nine Berlhardt viii assume the male part
Of Pelleas and Mrs. Campbell will appear as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THURSDAY C23)-At $3.50 a. Scotland direct. per
$ 8 Ethiopia mail must be directed per
Ethiop1a') at a m for ireland, per 5. Cedric
mail for other parts Of Europe be directed per
Cedric'); a. for France. Switzerland Italy
Spain. Portugal. Turkey Egypt. Greece and British
India. la Savoie. via Havrs (rnaIl for
parts OF Europe must be directed $ La
SATURDAY (25)-At $50 m. for Liverpool Scotland
and Ireland. Per Lucania. via Queenstown and Lv
erpoo mail for other parts OF Europe must be directed
per 8. Lucania). at m. for Europe . ST
Louis via Plymouth and Chsrbours; $50 a
Belgium Parcels-Post Malls. per Vaderland regu-
lar mail for Belgium be directed per 5. Nader-
IandO; $50 for Italy direct. Princess
Irene tms must be directed Princess Irene
at $50 a for Scotland direct per Columbia
Gna must be directed per 3. ColuTnbia').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

In diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Ttbunes self
recording dotted line shows the enpera
tuse as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
OhiciaI Record FOrecast.-The following official
record Weather Bureau shows the changes In
m Temperature twenty-four
partson with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

UPTOWN OFF, oFFIcE-No. 1850 Broadway. any An-rf-
BRoSx gisIRJ Ielssra2 2as q EaS,
WAsHfNGToN BUREAUS oS I.s s' Fss -
NEWARK x, BRANCH oFFIcE-FTederiek y. sommsr.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIBUNE at
LoN1poN-ofics OF THE Tribune at NO I4s
EGaq G sSa ps, Co no . @
Cook S'ssI so6 P6sls; On TsEae s cs
1.-THE The London office Of THE TRIBUNE is convenient
PA , Mqnroe & Co. No. Rue scribe
Eagle sarsaa 60 IS Rs u i Sa fss Fs'i's' A'I'
Goniinsntai Hotel -i newsstand
The Figaro ofice
s ssaaaG E1 MS 81 t ASs9s de Fl Rue serbia
N1CE<-Credt Lyonnais
FIoRENGE-Frsneh. Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
HAaBI.R G-AnasFiean Express Company. No. Fer
SUNDAY TsSE @ ads y I ra2s me roo. az ana
hotels named below:
LoNpoN-Hotsl Victoria. savoy Hotel. The LAnyhan
pOIe Mds1d HS1 saa aSe S hotel o ass Mass
NorfOrk7st EubsnkInent: QUEENS Hotel. UDD-- Nor
Hotel IveFDoel Midland Eo..
Bradford; Hotel wslIinston TansrdEe Wells; MD
0sSSaRs IS H Isle N Ss
co.. A3T : :, station Hotel, pumffiss
Hotel Hotel ss Paa o, ea 81 h mS. a
Regina.
BELGIUM-Ls Grand Hotel
GEFMANY-Nassauer-9of Hotel Wiesbaden: -Four ssa-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bssvue. Drssdsn: Hossa
Kniserhof. Berlin: Hotel Four Seasons Wiesoadens
Nuelens's Hotel. Alx-la-Chapelle. Hotel Mess1er.
Baden-Baden: Wurttemberger-ffcf. Nurenharxs Hotel
Metropoe Bad-Nsuheiu1; Hotel Kalserhoc wissea-
den; Hotel ouistsans. Bad Widunsen
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERI.AND-Hotel Brtxtoi- VIENNA
Grand Hotel H9nsarta. BUDAPEST: Hotel saur an Lac;
Pup Carlsbad: Hotel Continental LAusanrs. Hosal
Victoria Interaken: Hotel Euler. Basic; HotAf Vie
toria. Basic
ITALY AND SOUTH OF ERANCE-Grand Hotei ventcs
Grand Hotel. Rome: Eden Palace Genoa. Grand
Hotel Quirinal Rome: Hotel Daniel. vsnice Hotsl
de Ia Vile Milan: Hotel rHerunltage. Monte Carlo
Royal Hotel Rome; Hotel de Nice Mica: Hotel psAL1
Site, Cannes; Hotel Gallia, Cannes; savoy aots-
Genoa Hotel de Londres Genoa; Hotel BslIeyis san
Reno: Hotel de IA Vile Florence: Grand Eats. Flor
Savoy Hotel Florence Hotel Royal san Ramo
Hotel Grande BretAzne Nice: Savoy Hotsl. San
Reno; Grand Hotel Monte Carlo: sun Palace Hotel.
Monte Carlo; Grand Hotel Aix-Iss-Bains: Hotsl
Louvre and Savoy. Atx-Ies-Bsins
CAIRO, EGTPT-Shepheard's Hotel. Ghsz.reh Paiacs
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

ia readily Harlem
Station. Webster ard Jerome Avenue trolleys and
carriage SIPS up Telephone t4s55 GramsrcyD
Book OF Views representative.
once. 20 East 23rd ST. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

Highest temperature yesterday. a lowest 30.
as. corresponding date OF last
So for corresponding cate Of last twenty-five
years
forecasfFair to-day Friday increasing cloud
ness followed bY rain brisk southeast winds.