davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
IN MEMoRIAM.

Henry Bone died June IL,
1914, age Ia years. III months and
q days. lie was bright child
and had suffered from early
childhood with that dreaded dis
ease, tuberculosis, but bore his
Affections with great fortitudc I;
never murmuring or com
planning lie always welcomed
you with a smile, even ut the
hour Of his death. TO know Hen
ry was to love him and why this
lovely flower was cut down and
transplanted on the bright &C.
lestral shore is more than we can
understand. But God had a wise
purpose for taking dear Henry
from his loved ones here So
dear love 0aes, dry your tears,
Tor Henry is safe in the arms OF
Jesus. And 50 LET US live as to
meet our darling where parting
is no more.
God needed one more angle child,
Amidst his shimmering band.
And so he bent with loving smile,
And clasped our darling's hand.
Precious darling, he has left US.
Left us, yes, forever more.
But we nope 10 meet our loved
one
On that bright and happy shore
Lonely the house and sad the
hours,
Since our dear one has gone.
But all, brighter home thar
ours
In heaven is now his own.
One who loved him
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
LIKE TO KNOW.

Little girl, you look so small,
Don You wear no clothes at
allf
Don't you wear no shimmy-shirt,
Don you wear no petty-skirt-
just your corset and your hose.
Are these all your under
clothesi
Littl girl, when on the street,
You appear to be all feet.
With your dress so very tight,
You surely are an awful sight.
Nothing ON to keep you warm
Crazy just to show your form.
Little girl, you won't live long,
just because YOU dress all
wrong
Can't you wear more under
clothes.
Than your corset and your hose
After a while, / do believe,
You will dress like mother Eve
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
BITTEN BY SNAKE.

Little Miss Wilma Brown, the
four year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Brown, residing
below town, had a very narrow
escape several days ago from
what was presumed TO be a snake
bite. She was under the house
playing around some boxes and
II is thought she was bitten by
a snake, there being little
print about the size OF a pin
head ON one of her fingers,
which caused her TO become death
" sick in a few minutes and for
several hours was desperately
ILL., For two or three hours, II
was feared she would die. Her
body became spotted and showed
every indication of having been
bitten by a snake, but the reptile
was not seen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

While we read Of the coming
Of numerous congressman to their
respective homes, many doubt
less DESTROYS of fixing their politi-
cal fences, it is a pleasing note
that the First Districts Con-
gresham has remained on the job
with the exception of his brief
visit home in behalf of the Demo
cratic nominees at election time,
and has worked diligently at his
post of duty. Congressman Bark
ley is proving a diligeut, con-
scientious official, and as is char
aclcristic of him, is proving 10y.
nj to the trust imposed in him by
the people of the First District,
We need more men like Alben
Barley in Congress.--Mayfield
Messenger (advt.}
The will of the late ID A. Ed
wards was filed for probate. The
entire estate, both real and per
sonal, was left in trust to his
widow. louie Gibbs Edwards, ant
|Judge W. II. Swiggart named as
executor and trustee. The es-
tate in said TO be worth about
$4,000 In the event of marriage
or death Of the widow, then the
estate 10 go to the mother of de-
ceased, Mrs. Clara Edwards
Union City Commercial.
Capt. l.. d. Tullis has returned
to Cairo after a visit TO his fami'
ly here. Capt Tullis has charge
Of the Steamer John Summers.
Moving Pictures every after
noon and night.-Crystal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

Don { miss "The Power of
Truth" on the Golden Rod,
Capt. l.. McMakin is visiting in
Louisville and his former home at
Client, Ky.
Elyis Williams is spending &
few days with his father. IL. Il.
Williams, near town.
Mrs. j. X. Brooks and little
daughter, Juanita, returned sun
day from visit with home folks
in Dyer, Tenn.
There will be an ice cream sup
per at Graves school house Sat
urday night. Also, little dane
ing on the side.
Mrs. Nat G. Turner is expected
to arrive from Marvel, Ark, next
week to visit her father, Lum Car
ter, Of near town.
BIRD DOG, white with brown
spots and bob tail Owner can
have came by calling on W. 1.
Shelby, Hickman, Ky. Up
Lawrence Coombes left Satur-
day for Washington. Philadel-
phia. New York and other points
| in the east ON a month 5 trip.
A communication received last
week from Mrs. G. B. Roper, an
nouncing the revival at Rush
Creek. beginning Sunday the
18th. came too late for publica-
ton. We presume this meeting
! is now in progress.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Gardner, OF
!, Mayfield, were here the latter
/ part of last week, making the
trim in auto, and were the guests
r of friends. Mrs. Gardner WA
formerly Miss Kathleen Moor
man and well known here.
Miss Lucille Roger has returned
n 10 New Madrid after severa
n weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs
o Peavler. She was accompanied a
; far as Tiptonville by Miss Franz
d Peayler and Tom French, wh'
It caught the Str. Rees Le'
lie there.
. Early to bed and early to rise
- cut the weeds and swat the ines
'e mind your own business and tel
no lies don't get drunk and q,
lie ceiye your wives; pay your dep'
to and advertise; buy from men
n. enterprise, is the best counsel VI
=. der the skies, and will make yo
healthy wealthy and wise.-EA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

the necessary order from Attor-
ney Caldwell, was dispatched to
the Deitzel residence to arrest
Frank Deitzel. lie was met by
the whlte-haired father Of the
accused. who was bowed with
grief when he knew the mission.
lie called Frank. who had just re-
tired. When the son came down
stairs he was white and haggard
and denied the guilt or knowledge
of the affair The father, crying
ia his grief, My God, il will kill
ms mother, fell into settee.
Mr. Glover feeling very distress
cd and finding that Mrs. DeIizel
was absent at a picture show,
nHde haste TO get his prisoner a.
way before her arrival Young
Deit1el was locked up in cell
Of the county jail here. Lito
l4annOm and a former sehoolmate
Of the prisoner, was deputized to
act as guards
The remains of BIZ. Wehman
were buried at East View al 10
% clock. with funeral services at
the grave by the Rev. w. W Ar
strong Dr. VIII Mailing re-
tanned the stomach of the corpse
aud with Earl kimsey, made an
analysis of It's contents.
Il is generally supposed that
the preliminary examination Of
Doiizel will be waived and bond
bc argued for before Judge
Jones
Frank Dcitzel has been married
90 q Miss Brown, niece of W G..
Farris Of this place, but she II
| living al present with her moth
cr IN Los Angeles The wife of
the murdered man. who divorced
mm some time ago, is highly
csieemed woman. She is a
seamsircss and her only child Is
Miss Clara Wehman Frank
Wchman, hardware merchant
here. has been very much con
cerned in ferreting out the ease,
lie is cousin Of the murdered
man, who also has a brother, Jno
Wehman. Of Memphis.
4, seems that young Deitzel
handled some Of the money which
" chman was supposed to have
had aud which was identified as
Inns nv a mark Wehman used
and il seems that he had also TAX
len Wehman driving on one OF
1.-TWO occasions. II is reported that
,lhe went driving between 9'3I
II o'clock ON the night oil
| the murder is supposed to nave
occurred
Mr. Wehman was a hard
working man, formerly a barber
and for the last few years nae
'lbeen working as a painter. liz
had saved up some $1,000 OF
- 600 and was in the habit O.
carrying from 5000 10 800 Of
ms person in tobacco sacks an'
concealing il in his clothes.
The deceased was an uncle o
.Jno. Pyle, assistant cashier o
! the Hickman Bank q Trust 60
and al one time ran a barbershol
! in Hickman. He was held Il
high esteem and bore a goo'
P reputation among our people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
Your re Bilious and COstivel

Sick Headache, Bad Breath
Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue
and Indigestion, mean Liver ana
Bowel clOgged. Clean up To-
night. Get a 25c bottle Of DIR;
Kings New Life Pills today ana !
empty the stomach and bowels OF
fermcnting, gassy foods and
waste. A full bowel movement
gives a satisfied, thankful feeling
makes You feel fine. Effective
vet mild. Don't grippe. zoe al
your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ioi
burns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
Subscribe for the Courier.

The Courier was unable W
print three news items sent IN
last week because they arrived 10
late. We are always glad to re,
ceiye these communications, ana
regret they were left out but
our friends should remember the 9
Courier forms are closed at y
o clock Thursday morning. Inc
earlier such copy comes III Vhe
better.
Mrs. Allen Henry and niue
daughter, Blanche, returned Y
New Madrid, Mo, Saturday even
me-. after a visit to her parents
f. II. Reeves and family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

The continued dry weather has
also had its effects on Reelfoot
Lake, which we are told is at
the lowest mark ever seen. 1t
is quite a distance over low
water from Wards hotel out to
boating water, and thousands of
acres OF ground are now visible,
which heretofore, have been sub
merged.
The farmers have just as
much to do in building up and
improving their town as do the
citizens of the town. IL is to
their interests to have up-to-date
merchants, machinists and me-
chanics. How can they expect
these conveniences if they send
TO all the large cities for mer-
chandise that should be bought
OF the home dealerf
Marriage licenses issued in
obion county last week: Luther
Laid and Rosy Ezell, Elmer
jackson and Ilane Silvertooth. o
D. Payne and Allie Hefley, II
Blasinpame and Silvery McClin
ton, Fred Elliott and Matte
Owens, L B. Jewell and Blanche
Mullins, Charlie Garrison and Ad
die Board, Eugene johnson anc
Myrtle Foster, Ed Steele anc
Laura Payne, ode Threlkeld ant
Mamie Coaty.
Geo. w. Bouck made a business
trip to Cairo, Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30
SOME TRUTH IN THIS.

The factional mix-up ut Hick-
man seems TO be in state Of
uncertainty AS where the CON
tending factions will land on
primary election. Fight it out,
boys, you are all brayc.-FultoG
News
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-30

Doyle journey and Bernie
Hughes were in Fulton Thurs
day.
After deciding to publish a
paper at the Illinois state penl-
Tertiary at Joliet to be edited by
the convicts, the prison officials
were somewhat embarrassed
not to say surprised to find
there was not a printer among
the 1900 inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
tbibbing Information and
Marine NeUS of the World
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

onicisl Record and Forecast. Washing
feh 2-The Wisconsin deprt ssion ~ Monds>
mas moved 20 Lake Eric greatly diminished IN
intensit, and attended By very little precipita
uon. There has been little precipitation IN tho
last Few DAYS in any part Of the country. The
northwestern cold nave has reached the lover
Missouri and the urpcr Mississippi valleys. TO-
too IS rapidly diminishing In intensity and
gi,ing way 70 warmer weather over tho ex-
trcmo northwest. Generally fair weather is
indicated FOR an parts Of the country FOR tho
next forty weight hours II will be considerably
colder Wednesday FRI the ohio valley. Ten
nessee and ihe states Of The lower Mississippi
valley and the line OF freezing temperature
Viii probsbl, extena TO the sur by Thursdsy
morning Winds Tor Wednesday and Thurs
oay. North Atlantic. moderate southwest
middle Atlantic lght south. south Atlantic.
usrt and variable. east gulf lisht and yari
able. west Rulf brisk north. and Lake Michi-
san. brisk westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Appointments-Leon C. Cooley, as Third
Deputy Commissioner, vice Harry ". New
burger resigned
Assignments-Act. sergt. Isabella Good
win TO Commissioners ONCE: Act. Serst-
Henry Bauernschmidt 10 District Attorney :
ONCE Matron Maria 4. Young. 18th Pfect
10 pet. Div: Patrolmen George Richford'
9Th Prect bet. Div 10 District Attorney
ONCE. Patrick Lsnders. esd Preci. 20 Com
,nissioner's once. Julius Cohen, l4jth Prect
20 bet Div. and Pasquale Marino. l45th
Prect 20 District Attorneys ONCE: James j.
Kennedy. 275th Prect.. Patrick Kehoe and
Charles 4. Harden. 27sth Prect.. 10 bet. DIV
10 District Attorneys once. Queens County,
John A. Bewick. 25th Prect Raphael 4.
Howell 153d Prect., Albert l.. Goss 2Isth
Prect Thomas Lillis. 37th Prect.. Edward u.
Nulvaney. 10th Prect.. TO Commissioners
ONCE 800
Fined-Pstrolmsn Joseph Rosenstock. 10Th
Prect. failed to report disorder expected at
ball 20 DAYS
Fulton. s1st Prect
observation-disclosures Edward J Fulton
S1st Trect. 80
acknowledgements John J. Moore. %th
prccf fnfoNication. Herman r. Lohn 18Th
pre~t left post. etc: James +. G. Rodri-
opez Seth Prect.. struck citizen. Probation
an, patrolman Morris 7. flick. 25th Prect'
futoxlcaflOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
BUCKLEY WINS AT SQUASH
Shows Well in Beating Treat IN
Columbia Club Tourney.

Matches were played In three classes oi
the columbia clubs squash tournament
a, the clubhouse. No Is Gramercy farh'
ves,erdsy. The most spirited match o.,
The day developed in the meetihs oi
Kenneth Buckley, ne" PLAYER ana ~
n re-, in class O.. Buckley won ~
four hard fought sets :,
In class A l.. +. Mahan oeie"'eu -
Bayeson in another four-sa'ne mat In
" Libair was carried TO hve sets 10 vi"
from NJ f. Cushman, 10 whom ne gave
liberal ODDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
II. Arriving at and Departing
! t<ou, Port of New York
Tuesday. February ).
ARRlNEp

= v.-,,,s Antwerp and Dover JAM
sen - Red star Line With passengers
= /" seven miles east 90 Fire Island al
a 49, sabine FrlnsVlcS January 81. 20
-, Sc TO. With passengers ana NOSE.
q 80 Quarantine A. oi5 m.
fss'- ~usc,s Mobile January % TAMPA
West --. 90 IRE Mallory - GO.
...,-se-s and mdse. Passed IN Cuaran-
I. - ue,ter. Galveston January Is 10
Z -, S. 60 With passengers and mcse.
~usrsrflre a. .fS a m.
...r.nocket. Stockton. 90 the Great
800 psr,- 60 With paper vessel 90
'-. ce Passed in Quarantine 81 ''o'
g.-.rsr .Bv Terra No,s Janoar'
II so ..- .s .o SIMPSON. spence A louns
.rod a. trc Rar ar D.
"a ' 49, president Grant teerh HalnLufk
u se,.s r- .oc~o and southampton 81. 10
u AIS - American limo. Win ~ nfst l"'
n n lsr.r and 500 stceraef PASSENGER
f'' ~ mlsc Arrived 90 tho Bar al N4o
Madison Ne0rort News and Nor
- r.. Dominion go co. With passcn
-sse Passed in q aaranune al @-0
n o..,- .~,-I Csrscnas Janoar, 2S.
-. v,~sor ~s Zinc. with sugar Arrived
!. -. 81 --.-.s ,Gr-, 81 Thomas Jan
~ Hamburg american llne' IN '"'
-. Sarsrosa. Havana IAN SD. ~ '-
4 So. -. C.ha Mail - Co. Win 'o
,..-s.-s pals and mdsn. Arrived 'i me
.f 81 ,. -..,.,-
...,~r- Emil H. h0ts ''.i . -...-
sonia Marta 20. Colon =. N'.ss.oh
RI q. -..e-, en Do frr Hamburg Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
NEW HOPE FOR RAILWAYS
Interstate Commission May
Abolish Free Services.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 3-Anothcr nov de-
velopment was thrown to-day into the
freight rate case before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in which the fifty
two Eastern railroads are seeking TO ad-
vance their charges per cent, when Com
missioner Harlan announced that the
commission intended 10 hold supplement
tarv hearings on the question OF fixing
reasonable charges for free services ran
road systems now perform Tor large IN
dustrial plants
The recent decision IN the Industrial
Railways case indicated that such free
services 20 sO-called trusts not only cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
CALLS MEN SKYSCRAPERS
Head of Vermont University
Saws THEY'RE Like Buildings.

GUY Potter Benton. president OF the
University Of Vermont. told guests al 'he
annual dinner of the New York Alumni
Association OF that institution at Del
monico's last evening that present day
men had to be figured as skyscrapers-
that they were so many stories hish'
each story represented by something IN
the way OF human or mental accom-
plishment. lie said il was the day OF DIG
buildings, and that men ought TO be as
big lie vas not quite sure that they
were.
NJ C.. Robbins, president Of the alumni
association. presided at the dinner. IN
reducing. in addition TO Or. Benton. Dr.
Talcott Williams and Or. George g.
lawson. president Of Vermont Academy
ono hundred and fifty members OF the
association attended the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
7EAwERs At FOREIGN PORTS

tl.l.lN f-l'.
..-. r,s columbia NBn. Ncw YORK
80. 81, Johnston Water lBrl, New OK
. r--. Natal adelaide. ctr.
.-.. FEB 4, % m-Iannon.a 'hr'' Nc"
.,.i.s Jan s--Tr,mis lNor,. Nee York
| .-srs- reb s-.eItc .Br'. Ne" AorA 10Y
esrra Nap es cfr VI,
.r- Fff f-fif~lNla ihr'. NeN ON 49,.
-.-.-s rr- l-irlrsleo .brI. Ne" orH
Ia ~..srg etc. for Manila.
r4t .-Krro 'RrI. New orN 49,.
81. rsl .-rTan Machines ibrl. New 1orh
$40. Far c-Drlha fBr. New olh -oT
,- e,e end southampton.
SAILED
,,-s Jan u-Bsron JedburFh 'b- fromi
ssa York tls Fayau. Shanghai, Nniitneiu
.-. .I-,n Limb. Sew Nors.
f. Town FEB c-Atos Castle tbr'' Ne"
.-s-,.. Jan 3t-Esremont castle tRrl from
-.s Jan 81 T.emonte Gtan. New orr.
s-hs-os reA --HaIzoncs tbrl crcm b4th'S
i.-.s Boston ar1 New York
Ice Jan &c 'amorgan 'Brl 0fon -io
srr.fl Sew y Forks 49,.
4 80 Jan r-po-.u sless Prince 'br' from
.a,ia efc. Sew York
PASSED
,-- rs- ,.-~rv 30 NorVich 6Erl. Calcutta
l-s Crrmho fo- Boston and New Hork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
sHERIFF's AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREENWALD. sHERlFFS AUG
TONER,
se,ls this dan Wednesday. February !. lHlA a.
IL m. a. 1as- 1870 East 23d 81. by virtue OF
a certain writ OF execution roll tor desk. nat
ton desk typewriter desk. SAFE tapies. mar
Wooden wise and all other property OF the &c
PENDANT I'm the premises. ,.e,
Man : GRIFENHAGEN, sheriff
HERMAN ENGEL Deputy sherlf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Highest temperature YESTERDAY * al =
D. mo-. lowest. 30 TAT a. M. average yes
ferday. ~. average for corresponding date last
ear. "a. average FOR corresponding date last
thirty three years. 50.
Local forecast: tnsettl led Wednesday. with
probable local Ia ms. THURSDAY. fair and cold
or. moderate. variable winds. becoming north.
Humidity.
4. m..... Is I 2. ME-. SIS p. No.. S3
united States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations, taken al ?. M
--th meridian lIrns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
'HANSpAClFlC MAILS.

tFtfl,s.. close y 1
.sssr ehl steamer $50 ? m
t..,,.' eiNoSh Islands New Zealand.
tof. wa san Ffancisco)-Ne
A. f.---'..... -.................... Fec. s
s,,,,,.o =, "a China tsi4 sesttIe)-Yo-
Ia LII ef- ...-.. ..... f....-. Fct. 9
~ VIA san Frsnclsco)-Wnhel-
|hs.H 49,. ....-.................. 6
-. 94psn. Cofoa. China. Philip
Isp.r re..san ffancisco)-Msnchurls Feb. Z
sea-. china. Philippines via
tsssG te-oer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Feb. %
49,. ff ISLANDS, NeW Zealand
|.aa. Coz. ' taneourerl- NIAGARA Feb %
|ts,,a., China. Philippines via
H. "oniesgie ..................F FEB. u
Is. 'Fti t"iea. China. Philip
EasI ~ -n ffanrlseol-N llc.... FEB. n
- - rao frsneiscol Msnos .Feb. "
49, 49, 'nins Ois Tacoma
~ 49, 90 -.......... Feb y
{sssnr :. 1880 'pok Islands New
- ia Rem iianclsoo,- Nant,ka rei, y
0nfe..' ~ Philippines via san
Transport. ..........F FEB. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
FIRE RECORD.

LIB PeH street George Morris Not SHOWN
-'o' -'o '''' ' Slight
al0-5M west Fist street. Hctiy Post 90, tIov
6.05-lse west 2ist street, Continental ffinslns
company e.s..-A.
7.ao-12s Fast f5th street G. smith S!lght
s.3s-757 East i5sih street Thos. Dunn. SIX ~
iO.ss--lS7 Broadway Mercantile Lunoh 90. 81.
u 900 Old Broadway, Mrs. Fcik''''.'''S"s"'
= 81 go
i..e5-i52 Norfolk street. William GottlG -. 20
1905 Nermilyea avenue. Franz POLO Siisn.
g.e0-2S73 Briggs avenue. VIM. sheilonh. o,,iis,n,
t.00-73 9Th street. Ida Lendeu. ~ ~,
ffO--l0f Sixth avenue. Bijou Theatre. Slsn
s.i,-74q Trinity avenue Louis Schulz. ... Siisn!
s.5o-if4 Nassau street Publishers Press .shght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
HELP WANTED.
Male
WORK WANTED.

Male
FIRST CLASS foreman; bread rolls; nun s
j -, refererce Address r s. BOX l. Trib-
une once.
GERMAN. %: wants work In country, speaks
English NJ Anthony. lO6 4th ave- BROOK
l1n.
WILL anv one employ an active, inieilsen'
"GiTi War veteran? 40 charity RELIABLE
Box l. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Forecast for special Jocalities.-Eastern
New York. unsettled Wednesday. probably
local rains: Thursday. fair and colder: mod
crate variable winds. becoming north.

Western fCnns,lvanis and Western New
NorS. unsettled weather probably rain and
colder Wednesday: Thursday rain or snow and
colder moderate south winds becoming north
southern New England. local rains Wednos-
gay thursday fair and colder, moderate south
Snif'nc To- north winds
northern New ENGLAND. unsettled Wednes
oe>. probably rain or snow. colder nv night
THURSDAY CLOUDY and colder. moderate variable
WINDS. becoming north
New Jersey. fair Wednesday and Thursday.
colder thursday. lght south winds becoming
forth
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair Wednesday and
1nrse1Nt colder 90 north "Wednesday. colder
lnurScaf moderate variable winds
Delaware and Maryland fair Wednesday and
InuI sday. colder THURSDAY light variable
Minds
District ~ Columbia fair Wednesday. colder
b.. nent. THURSDAY fair and colder. light Nari-
able winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANkBOOks.

LOST Monday afternoon or evening. diamond
platinum bracelet. reward offered. call Room
III Cambridge Building. ath avenue and West
Sgrd sticsf. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of an execution VIII SCI. a,
ruhlic auction on Wednesday, February = A.
q = m ~ No II pike ST.. sixth Moor, Man
haitian. lot OF sackcosts and oLercoStS
Marshal CITY Of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

tho railroad systems about sl5.ooo"o a
year. nut Disseminated against smaleI
Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. FERRuARY 6.

49,. Aie mptor Ann q 90 q m 1000 m
49, nei4e. IN Fruit $50 m ~ 90 M
S.e Nassau. Ward 1900 M 300 D M
ls,r.'.' hs,u. y y " l. 80 p M 300 M
San Juan Insuiar 300 m
"' Jacksonville. t'Nde l.OJ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
HIGH WATER

s.-rp. 100. sunset. 50. moon sets. 1.57
-f ssf g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Local Ohcial Kecord.-The following or
cisl record from the Weather Bureau shows
tho changes in tfc temperature FOR the last
twenty four hours In comparison with me
corresponding date % last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Dab ST., 20 EAST Madison square southJ.-
Suite, two rooms and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
MISCEllAN EOUS.

FACE AND SCALP MASSAGE; ALSO MAJ y
touring. will call st ladies residences :
vOFGTIIN i2O West Goth ST.