davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
READING ADVANCES PRICE.
FIFTY CENTS 4 TON ADDED TO THE
CIRCULAR PRICE FOR OCTOBER.

Philadelphia Oct. 23.-In view % the resumption
~ mining of anthracite coal. the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany.
Presidents Office,
Philadelphia. October 2. lS1-
{. r. henderson, General Manager
Dear Sir The reports Of the sJFperintendents in
charge of the mines show that a result Of the
strike, the mines and mining plants have sustained
considerable injury, and their respective working
organizations have been impaired. For some time
10 come the colier1es cannot be worked 10 pro-
duce thelr average quantity Of coal. This VIII IN
crease the cost of production. Estimates have been
submitted showing the probable increase IN cost
per ton at the several groups of colherIes. Ihe
general average exceeds 80 cents a ton.
You will, therefore add the circular price 90
cents ton. this additional price to continue untll
January !, 1909 ~ which time hope 10 reach
normal condition OF mining and production
Notwithstanding the fact that during the strike
coal was sold by our company at an advance
the circular price, the price has been unrea
sonably advanced 10 the public by retail deal
In the distribution of the coal therefore you
VIII, so far as practicable. supply the dealers VIII
ing sell coal TO the public at reasonable prices
Where dealers seek 20 obtain an unfair prott from
the public, you will promptly take steps TO supply
the reasonable demands OF the public directly.
Yours truly
GEORGE F BAER
President.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Locust ls1.tt-IT@
Mahanoy Mountain q ~-t'-2 ~,
SrhrIvlktu Shame XIII
Lyhs; NeS S' Iasp .lits ssh kin red ash.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
REPLIES TO HILL AGAIN.
Continued from first page.

10 the cheek of any citizen of the State OF New
York. Ny record is open for inspection.
All OF the achievements in the reduction Of taxa
ton I'm the elimination OF useless sirecures and
the assault which has been made the Governor
The duty which you owe 10 yourselves and this
Empire State Is 10 Fepel by the strongest
Wav for the freeman. by the ballot, any or
party guilty OF such an attack
Senator Depew. in his speech tonight, said
that whatever affected the integrity of the
Governor of the State affected every one Of the
citizens Of the State. No charge should ever be
made against him unless il could be proved de-
cisively before a jury strong argument in
favor of the election of Mr. Odell as Governor
would be found by contrasting his address ac-
cepting the nomination for Governor with
that of Mr.. Coler. There had been many
governors who had tried to abolish direct State
taxation. but it left to Mr.. OdelI to ac-
cOmplish II.
For two years past" said Mr.. Depew. Eve
have had the best business brain of any of the
governors at Albany"
Mr. Depew appealed to the people Of the State
70 re-elect Governor Odell. Then he ridculed
the coal plank of the Democratic State plat
form. pointing out that coal will be needed In
December this year. while the methods urged
in the plank could not go into effect under
FIVE or six years He praised heartily Presi-
dent Roosevelts action in using all his influence
TO end the coal strike.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
PRESIDENTS NEW ENGLAND TRIP.
ITINERARY MADE PUBLIC BY SECRETARY
CORTEI.YOU.

Boston. Aug 5-Secretary Cortelyou has tele-
craphed to Senators Lodge and Hoar that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will reach Boston on saturday
.re,,st % late in the afternoon and will 20 at
once n Nahant to spend Sunday with Senator
odya Thu next morning the President Will go
to Newport making ten minute stops at Iauntoh
and Fail River He will return from Newport the
same day reaching Boston about O'Clock, where
he will be received by the Governor, the Mayor
and the Boston Congressman. Tuesday morning
he will go bv the Boston and Maine Railroad TO
New -Hampshire making fifteen minute stops at
Lowell South Lawrence and HaverhilL After a
week in Maine and New Hampshire he Will re-
turn to Massachusetts Monday. September l,
reaching Northheld late that afternoon lie VIII
pass the night at Mortified and will leave that
Dlace at $50 a. m. on Tuesday, September 2 ar
riving at Miller's Falls $50 and leaving there
at Q a m He will arrive in Fitchburg at 1910
and depart at 40. He will arrive at Worcester.
where he goes to see Senator Hoar at L: 40 p.
and will leave Worcester at p. m He Wal ar
rive at Westfied a $50 D. m. and leave WeStheld
at $50 o. m. either for Dalton. where 1t Is hoped
he may go pass the night with Governor Crane.
O for New-Haven.
Mr. Cortelyou says it is the Presidents desire
that no public receptions shall be held anyWhe
The President will speak briefly at various places.
but will hold receptions of any kind
Governor Crane, Secretary Moody and Senator
Lodge conferred with such members or the Massa-
to-day. and it agreed that the Congressman In
each district should take charge OF the Presidents
visit every place where he stops in the respective
districts. The arrangements in Boston Tor Monday,
m 25th will be n charge OF the Governor the
Mayor and the Congressman representing the Bos-
ton district. At other places the local arrange
sressmen will be in the hands OF the Mayors OF the
cities the selectmen of Ine towns
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.

Mails for china Japan. Seattle close daily
al a m. August f6. inclusive. for dispatch
per Klnshiu Maru- Registered mail must be d.
via Seattle.')
Mails for China Japan Tacoma close here daily
at $50 D. August IS. inclusive. for dispatch
Mails for Australia Cexcept Australia which ts
forwarded via Europe) New Zealand Fiji Samoa and
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily at $50
o m after July t19 up August ~ inclusive. or
on o s. Campania due at New-4ork August
10 for dispatch per $ = Sierra
Mails for Philippine Islands via san Francisco close
here daily $50 p. to August III. Inclusive
T. : Transport
Hawaii Japan. china and first class matter Tor
daily al $50 p. m up August I'LL inclusive for
dispatch per America Maru-
Mails for China vts Vancouver and Victoria
b c. close daily at $50 D. 70 August f12.
Inclusive dispatch : Empress Of Japan
jregistered mail must Re specially addressed Mer-
chandIse Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
be arded via Canaia)
cisco close herr daily at $50 To August tlS.
Inclusive for dispatch per $ :. Narposa
West Australia. which
Ma Europe New Zealand. which via san
Francisco Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
toria r. c. close here daily at $50 after Au-
gust and to August Ti6. inclusive for dispatch
per $. $. Miowera-
D. m August us. inclusive for dispatch per
Alameda.
Transpacnc mails port sailing daily
schedule closing = arrarsed the
tion Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRes-
closes D m. previous dsv
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmastef.
Postaftcs New-York. N Y. August 1. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
THE ART OF MAKING ENEMIES
MR.. wHIsTLER's CHARACTERISTIC TRlB
UTE TO A BIoGRAPHER

MR.. .wHIsTLER's CHARACTERISTIC TRlB-
UTE TO A BIOGRAPHER.
London, Aug. 6-James MCNEIL Whlsuel'
the artist has written a witty and character
ietic letter to THE Morning Post, in which ne
acknowledges the tender little glow of health
induced bv reading as 1 sit here in the morning
sun the ffattering attention paid me by your
gentleman of ready wrath and quick biography
7 cannot. as l look at my improving self with
daily satisfaction really believe it all. Still, II
sorrow that 1 must beg you. perhaps to put
back into it's pigeonhole for later on tnis pres
ent summary and replace 1t with something
nrenaratory which doubtless you have also
ready"
Then after saying that his picture Inc
Little White Girl" was not inspired by SWIM
burne's poem which was written in his studio
after the picture was painted, and that the
writing of this poem was "a rare and graceful
trthute from the poet to the painter noble
recognition of a work by the production OF d
nobIer one" Mr. Whistler continues:
IF is nv marvellous privilege, then. to come
hack as one would say, while the air Is Sun
warm with appreciation. affection ana regret
continuing to my own hair and EYEBROWS
after distinguished cOnfreres ana eminent per
sons had long ceased their habit has. satheI'
clearly given pain This, I see. is much re-
marked on; it is even found inconsiderate ana
unseernly in limiting at affectoh-
The artist promises. in coming years. 10 lose
these "outer signs of vexing presumption
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Aug 6--The barometric depression mat
extended Monday evening Manitoba 10 Texas mas
o5 -s,tdy eastward and evening north
Of the lakes This depression been attended ny ioca
rains and thunderstorns the Mississippi Valley over
the interior Of the Atlantic Coast states me az -
-, -, .a- ,n.+ occupged the British Northwest Ter
rorv and the North Pacific Coast on Monday mas a n
Upper Missouri NaIey ana tHe
r,bc,s+ slo-s ~ rhs Rock Mountains attended oy
yai in Temperature 10 20 degrees IN states S!e
tba Middle and Upper Mississippi River and tne
Middle and Eastern Rocky Mountain slope DuIlns
north Of the lower lakes Will
move rapidly eastward with local rains IoiioSea T, ~
weather from the Mississippi fttVeT 10
~ Afiantic coast Moderate temperatures will also pre-
vail between Mississippi River and the ROCKY MuL
ts From the Rocky Mountains the Interior OF the
pa~iNc Coast states the Will continue ne
Along the Middle and England coasts resh
southves. winds sniff northwest On the South
southwest west winds VIII prevail
ON the Gulf Coast fresh south winds will shirt 10
west On Great Lakes northwest WINDS VII i r
- which depart on Wednesday Tor Eu-
ropean ports fresh west 10 northwest "nds ana
showers TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

secession convention but worked through by
a fraudulent count of the votes.
In those days there were few stenographeFs.
Speeches rarely reported in full. But an I'M
perfect account of Jackson's courageous, aqafesS
was printed in The New-York Herald. II at
racted the attention of Lincoln, Jackson was vas
summoned to Washington and asked to take the
United States Judgeship You are the man we
want and must have" said Lincoln; "a born Nlr-
mond is the need the bench jackson
demurred. He doing well with his law pIacoo
tice. The salary of the judgesnip was only $z,SO
a year He asked two or three days for c0nsldera-
ton, and while he considering the PRESIDENT
sent his nomination to the Senate. and it was con
frIned
Forty-one years ago on August Mr. Lincoln
signed the commission. Judge Jackson is the
senior member of the Federal bench. 1t is said
and probably with truth. that he has tried more
cases than any other man that ever sat In a
United States court. John Marshall and stephen
j. Field sat thirty-four years in the Supreme
Court Judge Jackson is seven years past their
mark, and bids fair to be in harness for many
years to come
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
YOUNG "TEDDYy GOES CAMPING.
WITH HIS COUSINS HE SLEEPS BY THE BAY
SHORE so AS TO SHOOT SNIPE
IN THE MORNING.
[BY TELEGRAPH ID THE TR1BUSE.I

GBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Oyster Bay, Long Island, Aug, 5.-Young Theodore
Roosevelt is sleeping tonight under breakdown
camp house beside the sandy beach at the east side
of Oyster Bay. His only companions are his
cousins, George and Emlen Roosevelt The smoke
of the smouldering Goals which burned in a small
camp fire waited away the boys fell asleep in
the little hut which they themselves built of brush
President Roosevelt gave them permission TO go out
tonight and lie along the beach to wait until the
morning broke when they might shoot snipe Yes
terday the boys returned home after an after
moons hunt with three small snipe.
You did not massacre large bag of game.
said the President when the boys met him near
Sycamore Hill. We'll you may camp out in the
woods tonight and go out early in the morning
when there is some chance of shooting them III
you bring home full bag of game, wnen see
them on my return from Gardeners Bay snail
take you out snipe hunt with me- -
Filled with youthful spirit and anxious TO go
hunting with the President, the boys made their
way to the camping place tonight Tney wore
amateur cunning clothes and other articles neces
sary to protect them. The boys think 1t is one OF
the finest experiences of their IVes ana VIII Shoo
TO kill as the day daWns
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
OEEICES.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau-st- -,-..
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1S64 BROADWAY OF any 7Ai'0'
Telegraph Office NJ,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredercA ~ 0Onl'N0i' -
794 Broad-st-
AMFRTCANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az
TnSDOS-Or7ce aT Tribune, No. 14S Fleet-St-
Brown Gould & Co. No "a NevE-Oxford 81
American Company No 3 waterloo FIac9-
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conVen7"~
,Iare leave adv and Subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No : Rue Scrioe ,.....
John wanamaker & Co. - Rue des Feei0e'
Ecuries-
Morgan Haries & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
credit I.yonnas Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scrlne n.
Sorfste des Imprneries Leuercier. No Place %
Cr,SETAEInmbard oder & Co. and Union BANK
FTORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. : and t VIA ioI-
HaMRT-RCT-anerfcan Express Company No IL
pfFMFNFAmerican Express Company. No. Bahnhof
GFNOA-American Express Company. No Is Via san
Lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
DIED.

GLOvER-sudden1y. August T. 1902. John H Glover.
in the 10Th year his Notice Of funeral here
after.
HULI-on August s. 1902 Nancy j. Hull. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends also the members
OF the Peoples Methodist Episcopal Church East 6ls
funeral services from the Methodist
Episcopal Church Home. 92d- and Amsterdam
Thursday 10 O'Clock a
KING-At Elizabeth n. J.. August 3. Thomas King.
years. services will be held az
late residence No. 40 Westminster-ave-, Wednes-
day. August s. at o'clock
MGUIRE-On August A. the residence OF his sister.
Mrs. E. T. Lacey No pa East 5lst-st. Michael Nc
Cfuire. after Illness departed from this lire
aged IS Relatives and friends respectfully inVlte
to attend the funeral from his late residence 20 th
Church OF ST John the Evangelist corner 5onst ana
1st-ave, on Thursday. August Z. at $50 a m
VAN DE VERG-At Flushing. y. Y. August 3. 1902.
Helena Pettigrew. widow OF George Van de NerS
daughter Genette P and the late Thomas Miller.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from her late residence. No 1872 Franklin Place on
Wednesday s. a D m Interment private
WYETH-At Caldwell. N j.. on Monday, August 4 John
Osborn. of John D. and Fannie Osborn Wyeth aged
months Funeral services will take place at the res
dence Of his parents No 1S2 Roseyille-ave Newark.
n. J.. Wednesday .. m 1nterrnenr
al the convenience of the family.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CHANGES AT CORNELL.

committee of the Cornell University trustees met
here to-day to make several appointments to the
faculty. The following appointments were an
nounced: DR. Fritz Paus, of Leipsic, instructor IN
German; Lindsay Duncan. formerly of Union Col
lege instructor in civil engineering; Frederick Asa
Barnes advanced TO instructor In civil engineering.
and DR. Sudler, OF Johns Hopkins. instructor In
anatomy and histology.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

Concord. y. H. Aug 5-Governor JORDAN 'o-Nds
annofnted the Rev. DR.. H. c. Hayden. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church Of Cleveland ONO
a commissioner to solemnize marriage IN new"
Hampshre The appointment was made at the re-
quest of John Hay. the Secretary OF 9'@'e' o.
~ uavden will of1ciate 1T the wedding OF Miss
Alice Fav and James w Wadsworth jr on sep
tember 90 at The FeIls. Secretary HAYS summer
borna AZ Sewb,Irv Or. Hayden performed the
ceremony at the marriage Of Secretary and MIS-
HAY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MEMORIAL TO DEAN SAGE.
HIS BROTHER WILL PLACE HANDSOME PULPIT IN
SAGE CHAPEL. CORNELL.

Ithaca n. Y. Aug. 5.-William H. Sage, of AL
bany son Of Henry w. Sage, Cornelfs great bene-
factor has announced his intention of giving to
Cornell a memorial his brother Dean Sage.
The latter was a great friend of the university
and gave 1t many thousands of dollars. IN every
instance insisting that his name be not connected
with the gift to the knowledge or the public.
Tba form Of the proposed memorial will be a stone
pulpit in Sage Chapel. which in itself Is Sage
memorial. The building will, at MI Sages ex-
pense, be greatly enlarged to make II conform TO
the original plans of his father London artists
have been engaged to do the WORK
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For the District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware Maryland Virginia and New-Jersey local
rains followed bv and cooler today THURSDAY far
- oooler. fresb southwest shifting TO northwest winds
For New, England. showers day. with cooler In wsst
h,,s, shifting o northwest. winds
rburadav fair. cooler in east portion
rSor showers. followed by fair ana
and cooler brisk southwest
winds shifting . northwest winds .,
showers. followed by fair
cooier day. brisk northwest winds: Thursday fair
showers. followed by fair 10
1ar vb cooler in portion brisk northwest winds
Thursday. fair
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDSESDAY-At $50 a. Europe. = Phns-
depha via Southampton; $50 m supplementary
10 m fer Europe. 5 Celtic. via Queenstown
mail must directed per : Celtic). at II a m
Denmark direct. = oscar ii mail must %
directed ger : Oscar u'.G
a m France. Switzerland. italy.
Spafn Portugal Greece. British india
and Marquee per :. La Bretasne. via Havrs
(rnaH ror be directed per
La RretaEue'l
Queenstown a 7 a m for italy direct. Ahe-
must be $ Aller''l I30 g.
for direct. POtsfarn mail must be
directed Potsdar1''l: at 30 a m. for Scot
51rect per directed
per Furnessia''l. 10 a FOR Belgium direct.
rer FrfesIand Cnaf be directed per
Friesland'D.
PRINTED MATTER. FTC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial PapeS End SAMPLES for Germany
mail matter for ether parts OF
Europe vi not this ship unless specially
BY
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened on the American. English. French
and German until within Ten
Minutes Of Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
Pnstnmcr Notice.

(shouId be DAILY by all interested as cha nay
occur any timel
Foreign mails for the week ending august wi. vi.
close (promptIy the General POS zee a.
folio Parcels Malls close hour carrier tnan
shown below
station half later closing time shown helow
1except that Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
DIED.

BRowNE-At Greenwich. Conn: entered into rest on
Sunday. August B. l"Ez. lS.aav Newark IN 7 nanay
please copy
BROWN-Entered rest at staInnoru 1onn on Mon
after a and painful Illness. NJ Ella.
bajovea VIE Of DR. Philip H. Brown and daughter Of
tha late William Cummings Funeral service at her
ta, aas,darra No - Pleasant on Thursday after
noon. I. at !
CIR pve, =, -,,th salem y. V. Tuesday. August =
Iida Marv Iouisa wife OF Thomas Gilbert and daugh
ter Of the late Cyrus Lawrence IN hsr .oth year Flu
saien, n " on Thursday. August !. At ..
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
NATIONAL GERMAN THEATRE PLANNED
GERARD HAUPrMANNs IDEA To MAINTAIN IN
TEREsT IN DRAMATIC MASTERPIECES.

Berlin Aug. 5-Gerard Hauptmann is preparing
70 build a national theatre at Schreberhau a
summer resort in the Riesen gebirge where he re-
Gently settled. His intention Is that the theatre
shall have the position in the drama that
Bayreuth has In opera. Hauptmann has been
finishing the fourth act OF his play Poor Henry.
which he contracted to have ready this season
He is writing also story. the details Of which he
lrnnrn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
tnpcAn,s r4cHr cORsAIR ARRIVES

The steam yacht Corsair. owned by J. Pierpont
Morgan arrived yesterday afternoon from al
mouth making the run 9 days and 2 hours
-rh c.orsair expertenced three days of fog. after
a,nicb me weather was fair The Corsair VIII go
I--Ta ElaEi
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
NEW-YORK CITY.

NEw-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-NEEhsLf W.it
be charged extra postage In adoiuon 10
the named above.
Tribune will be mailed to Cuba Porto hco. -, sssea
Philippines expense lot AOro161
postage - .,o rr,Frs-saI
Postal Union The Tribune mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

Highest temperature - degrees: lowest 81; average
Cor Yesterday "a average corresponding date last
"a AVERAGE for corresponding date last twenty-five years
forecast for to-day: followed by fair
and cooler Thursday. and cooler brisk southwest
shifting o northwest, winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

,,p ,NE- -RIrSKIE-At Cambridge Mass. TuesGay July
20 by the Rev. Charles F. Dole William Merriam
Crane OF New-York to Eleanor Winslow, daughter OK
tho late John D. Runkle Of Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
fDAUY ONLY:

Address all communications relative suoscrPtons OF
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-1ork -"
Remit by PostoHce money order express money 0oe'
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
6pefiaI Noilees.
Trihnne snh.criptIon Rnte-.

The Tribune be by any address in tns
or anda changed often de-
sr Subscriptions regular dealer
before leaving convenient, hand them in AT
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW , cens
DAILY cents TRI-W EEkLT. : cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, = CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In this diagram the continuous white line shows tbs
indicated by The Trbunes self
recorng barometer dotted line shows the tempera-
recorded Perry's Pharmacy
The following record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
Burnett's Vanilla

grocer work on a cheap ana dai
g.rors substitute Insist having Burnetts-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL, AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

wEDNESDAY-At $50 D m for Jamaica. q 3 Cap
tain Bennett from Boston.
THURSDAY-At a. m. for Cuba. Yucatan Campeehs
Esperanza frnan for
other parts Of Mexico directed per 8
m. and Santiago.
per $ Cienfuegos; u m for Argentine. Uruguay
nd Paraguay pers HortPrSeus. $50 p for
Jamaica per Admiral Schley. from Boston: at
N 40 y m Newfoundland. per Corean. from
Philadelphia
F-PTDAY-At f2 m Mexico. per = Santiago. via
Taunfco rnafI must directed ''per Santagof)s
at g 40 o m Bermuda. steamer from Halifax
< a n. Complementary $50 a m
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela $ $ PhlsdeI
phta CrnatI Savsntlla and Cartagena d.
rected per Philadelphta): at $50 a m Sup
nIer1eutary a Fortune Island
and CartaEeua. 3 Alene (nafl for
Costa Rica must directed per AIene'O; az
a9O n m (suppIannentarv 1910 a M for Haiti and
santa Marta per Adirondack: 10 a. m ro-
Cuba Castle via Havana. m,
Merchandising direct per Silvia; at 1890
for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per Rcs-
setti. az IL 2n n m Cuba. C.urityba VI,
Matanzas Ordinary mail only which be directed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
Ry EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

FOR all points in United states Canada and Mexco
(outsde of the boroughs Of Manhattan ana Tne Bro
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
Do not he imposed q

The .urest and safest OF Blood Purifiers is Jayns''
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06

for Newfoundland by rail 70 North sydney. ant
close at this Office daily $50
(couuecting close Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday MiGueIon. by rail
nv this daily a
Mails for cuba by Florida thence by steam
ers are DISPATCHED daily. Thursday final
Meeting closes. for dispatch via Port Tampa. Mon
Wednesdays and Saturdays 1890 a.
patch via Miami Mondays and Saturdays at $50
Malls Mexico city. overland specially
for
daily except sunday 30 and 1890 Sundays
I and 30 Mails for Costa Rca. Belize.
puerto Cortez Guatemala. by rail 10 Orleans
close ar this Office daily except
Sunday at tao SUNDAYS at II p connecting
closes here MONDAYS for Belize. Puerto CorteZ and
Guatemala and TUESDAYS Costa Rica) Registered
mail closes at D. previous day