davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

A NEW liuo of NOVELTIES a. the
LADIES BAZAAR Call and SEQ hem.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

See us before buying. We VII
be glao 10 show our goods aid
give pri..s. f. ID. CARTER a. Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

a new liue Of VAL. LAoEs at the
LADIES BAZAAR
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

Don't give children Cough
Syrups containing Opiates.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

TEXAS SEED OATS, and q full
line of FEED STUFFs in stock.
phone 70. T. d. Garter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

BELTS and WRIST BAGS, NEW
D1AUTIEs, At the Ladies' Bazaar.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

Our line of fancy CAKES and
CRACKERS ia large. Inspect it.
Phone 70. +. d. Carter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

Genuine LOUISIANA MoLAssRs.
Phone 70 T. d. Carter a. Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

If you are in a hurry for goods,
telephone F. D. CARTER q Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11

LITTLE Folks! Come to the La
DIES BAZAAR and see the "Dollies.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-11
THE ABERDEEN " GkLl


CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION IRANsf la
~ Louisiana Purchase rom : rabrc - TIC
United States. at New Orleans. Dec. i -
The Mobile 4 Ohio will sell round trtp nc <
80. ..-.r,I.r Is and Il limited unit Des efuhcr
- - spsO l. II. GODFREY, Asent.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03

Of dinners. given by him to different sets Of SEN
ators whom he desired 70 win over. the result
1t happened that Mr. Burieigh was always pres
ent at these dinners. a diSinterested guest II you
please. who never neglected to put the case for
the treaty most strongly. One day Senator Chand-
Ter, OF Michigan met Mr. Burlegh on the street
in Washington. az the time OF the dinners. and
said say, Burleigh, do you board down at
Sevard's now2'
To which Nr Burleigh replied: "oh, no. but I
drop in OCCASIONALLY Thus IL was, am credioly
informed Senators were over. Indian fashion
as it were, to ratifying treaty which has IN
stead of being poor Investment proved a Ver1-
table boon to many OF latter day citizens
The Indian according 70 war critics. has taught
much about warfare; he seems. In this instance,
to have given lessons in diplomacy
Since then most OF those great men, tried N tne
fiery furnace OF internecine strife. VINO We're
charged with formulating and with carrying for
ward the policies OF what is perhaps the greatest
and grandest of human political systems. nave
given up the burden Of life. but the Iact OF the
Alaskan treaty with Russia, whatever may nave
been the motive and the manner OF its bringing
about Is a blessed heritage to great and free
people from those great men OF quarter OF
century ago The bitterness for England mas
turned to cordial good will; Russia is sun our
friend. We great and strong, anu can
afford to be most magnanimous >-->---,so>-
New-York City July 26. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA IN WAR TIMES.
Where the Interests of Each Nation Lay in
Reference to This Country

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The interests both financial and social OF the
English people during ante-bellum days were in
the Southland Their interests with
the South than with the North. and it is not to
be wondered az that the English in measure
favored the Souths view. What mattered it TO
them how the South kept their house in order?
But Russia had another interest. and natural
one at that If the English destroyed this repub-
lie the strength of her rival in the East would be
immensely increased Russia for very good reasons
could not see the United States put asunder with
out inperilIing her world embracing and farsghted
policies
Our statesmen well knew all this when they
sought to compensate Russia for its timely and
efficient aid visbly apparent in shape Of the ap-
pearance on our Atlantic and Pacific sea eboards Of
war vessels floating the standard OF the most
autocratic of modern nations. The archives of
our State Department had and have accurate IN
formation no doubt, concerning the great services
of Russia in our hour Of need. Is history only TO
obscure these facts? And great acts done by
our great men TO be belittIed because there is a
shifting of sentiment for of the great nations
Of the earth?
The great fact IS we felt our great debt 70 the
ernpire Of the Cars. and sought in the way ma
tions have os showing their gratitude or cOldly
paying for services whatever may be the motive
actuating their rendering, for nations are in
like them To show now hard it to get the
Alaskan treaty ratified, have only 70 give little
our capital prior 10 the ratification Of the treaty
which transferred Alaska 10 The American re-
Secretary Seward. more than any one realizing
our great obligation Russia. almost in vain
sourEr fhe necessary IN the Senate for rati-
fcafion one day he happened 10 meet Walter H
TnI-laigh the Delegate in Congress from the then
Dakota Territory (now the States North Dakota.
South Dakota ana wyoming; oeAeyel and re-
a great friend OF Lincoln, said: why don't you
deal with those Senators as We deal with the md
fans out West when wish to make treaty
with them? You know | was a government Ind
iar cent ont home. We would arrange q feast
for them and then could make favorable
treaty. with the Siouxs the Crows Treat those
Senators as II they were Indians. Mr.. Secretary
Mr Seward thought II a good idea, and series
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
WHERE MOSQUITOES BREED.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: "Jerseynan'' raises question frequently
asked viz. DO mosquitoes breed on lawps?'
7 will answer by saying all authorities agree
that they do not However. tried an experiment
last week in order better TO satisfy those who ask
the question Of me.
constructed a box without bottom, and with
gauze over the top. and secured 1t rather
long grass in a shaded part Of my property. In
side this box placed one hundred or two hundred
mosquito larve. or "wrigglers," and pupe. The
pupse would Tin water be mosquitoes in two days.
kept this box watered every day, and after six
days I looked TO if any mosquitoes had been
bred I found none. My own opinion is that mos
quito Iarvae need water for existence much
as fish. No would expect fish TO live in grass a
single hour and am sure mosquito Larvae would
Mosquitoes do pass through screens. but only g
very small proportion of those who try to do so
Mosquitoes get into the house the clothing OF
people. principally wornen's skirts. They will fly
down chimneys I have proved by screening fire.
places have seen many mosquitoes inside such 9
screen
a mosquito IS full grown moment after II issues
from the pupa smell. and has been known 10 lay
eggs three days after
Mosquitoes Will breed in houses II they hnd sta g
nant water in which TO lay their eggs The water
pan in the furnace is good place. The trap ir
SPENCER MILLER
New-York. July 20. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-days Forecast.

Washington Aug. 2.-Temperatures have risen gen
orally though decidedly Of the Rocky Mountains
There has however a temporary fall in portions OF
the South due 10 thunderstorms.
local showers over all districts Of the
Rocky Mountains except from the lower region
ward and southeastward the weather partly
cloudy cloudy. West OF the Rocky Mountains the
has been fair pressure higher
peretures.
There will be showers Monday in Southern Virginia,
North Carolina. along Atlantic Gulf
in Eastern Texas and Northern Mexico
tnulng Tuesday in the latter districts and Eastern
Florida. Showers probable Tuesday the eastern
portion OF the plateau region tie central Rocky Mountain
region the northern slope AMI Northern NewH.nsland
elsewhere the weather Will be generally fair Monday and
Tuesday
The high pressure that has prevailed over the
OF the country the few days is
gradually giving way and slowly rising temperatures
therefore expected viii be Monday in the
Northwest and cooler Tuesday in the Northwest and eX
central West
the England Coast the winds will be light
northeast to southeast the Middle Atlantic Coast light
the Atlantic Coast light east TO
southeast the Gulf Coast light 70 fresh eastery ana
the Great Lakes fresh east To southeast. 80
Steamers departing Monday for European ports Will
winds mostly easteIly. with parity
cloudy weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
rRANsPACIFIC MALs.

Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands. via san
Franclssa close daily a. $50 m 1D % august
43 fnclusIve for dispatch per s. 3 Siberia
China ana Japan, Via Tacoma close hsIe day az Ooo
aEiti and Marquesas IsIanIs san Francisco e.oss
nee daily Al $50 p august TO- inclusive toe
dispatch per s. Mariposa
~ 70 august fl0. Inclusive. for dispatcn Per s. =
riDa and Japan VIA Vancouver and Victoria. b c. close
Eers dafIv Al $50 August III inclusive -
'sierarra 3 OF Japan tAderclln1lsc
T. = Postal Agency a. Shanghai cannot De forWaracd
rz. Js-s3 China and Philipplns Islands. via san
Trsncfsco close daiy al ESQ p m up % Aus-aA
"a fncl,lsfve FOR dispatch per 2 Sep.c -
Ftj lslanes aad NeN--ac41llA
S.So n Tp TO August fI5. inclusive. for dispatch
- per = australia except wez,l sssWcaledoaia.
F1N samoa and Hawaii. Via san transiseo, close hsre
sns,cb per sierra (If the Cunard steamer carr
rrfffsh mail for NeE-Zsaiand does not arrive n
- coanect W.rh ths Dispatch extra T1aisciosinS
a. 5-aO q IA. ESQ a. and so 3 il-i S1n1als az
80 scrarded until arrival % Cunard steamer.
i11ne Islands Fralciseos close here daily az
ESQ D. up August ~ inclusive for dispatch Per
transport
ForNraried Europe; ami SeW-Eealand and Phiip-
-I-es Ma Francisco-the quickest routes Phip-
i1es secsliy Canada via Eurcpe's
usu-t De fully prepaid foreign Hawaii
Forwarded San Francisco exclusively
TraEspacc mails forwarded Of sailing daIly.
ton OF overland transit fResste-eA
mall closes at .. previous GAY.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. PostrnasssN.
Postorice Nsw-XoTk. y. =. July 81. 1909
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
Died.

BABBITT-On Saturday, August / Newton. N j..
Alice NJ Babbitt. daughter the Frank NJ and
Julia W. z I. aged . years. Funeral at Newton.
Tuesday $50 p m
BELL-ou Saturday. August l. 1908, George PeI in the
SD year Of his Funeral services at his late resi-
dence No 222 West 221-st Monday evening. August
Members Of Lafayette Post No. 14O Veterans As
ISOLATION, list Regiment. invited.
BIDDLE-At Pert jefferson. Long Island. Saturday.
August I. 1905 suddenly. John Biddle Funeral ser
his residence, No 1O4 East 17th-St. Tues
day. August T. AT 2:3O .. m
DICKSON-At Norwich. Conn, July 80 Margaret Chris
tana Dickson. eldest daughter OF Della NJ and the
Rev. Cyrus Dickson. D d. Funeral IN West
minister Presbyterian Church, Baltimore Nd. Monday
August 3. at ?.
LEE-suddenIy. on July 81. his home No. 16O East
46th-st.. Thomas Isaac Ludium Lee eldest thu
William +. and Harriet Ludlum Lee, aged 90. Fu-
neral Trinity Chapel, 2Tth-st., Broadway.
Monday August g. at 10 a.
NJ rCORMICK-SuddeRIy. Thursday. July 30 at IL
T. m. his late residence No 131 North Oxford-st
and Mary Mccormick Funeral services at his late
residence. Monday. August 3 at =
HrHARG-On July 81. az Cooperstown ". Y. Charles
King McEIarg. in the sCth year Of his
STEVENS-In Brooklyn, Sunday. August 3 In the
93d year her age Caroline swift. widow OF PhiIo
Stevens OF Osvego y. Y. Friends invited 10
funeral services at the residence Miss
Charlotte P Briggs. No 25T Steuben-st Brooklyn.
Monday. August 3. at Nantucket papers please
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport R /. Aug. . CspeciaD-Mrs n Deve-
TeuX Clapp gave luncheon this afternoon at
Tyny Corner. twenty guests being present. Grace
fuI table decorations 0: white orchcs and feathery
ferns Were used.
The weekly concert at the Casino was well at
tended tonight. while the numerous dinners on the
sTillrocm piazzas added much TO the brliancy Of
The scene
tonight al the De Rham cottage. in Belleyue-ave.
sixteen guests being present
Mrs ogden Goeier entertained st Ochre Court
tonight Thirty. guests were present at dinner
The decorations were orchids and ferns
Mrs. ogden Mills gave a dinner TO TWENTY-FIVE
guests at Ocean View this evening The decora-
rons were American Beauty roses and maidenhair
ferns Music followed.
Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman entertained eighteen
guests dinner tonight at her cottage on the
Gifts. The decorations were white and ma;Ive
orchids and ferns. Music followed the dinner.
Mrs. Theodore K. Gibbs gave luncheon at Beth
shan in Gibbs-ave-, this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ". F1tz Hugh Whitehouse have
cards out for a large dinner at Eastbourne Lodge
Tuesday night.
Miss Anne Webb, of New-York. is the guest Of
AT and Mrs. William B. coster at their cottage
IN Ayrault-st.
Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell entertained at din
tonight AT the Casino grillrooms The table
decorations Of gardenas and rose foliage were very
pretty.
Mrs. Joseph Widener gave a luncheon this after
noon 10 large party at Pinard cottage No. 5 This
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Widener left here for Sara
tOEa
Mrs Hamilton Mckay Twombly entertained with
z dinner at Vipeland tonight The table decCra-
ions were blue and white hydrangeas.
James r Woodward entertaiFed ten guests 1T
dinner at the Closters in RugSles-aVe., and after
dinner the guests were escorted TO the Casino
AIr. and Ara. Pembroke Jones and Henry Walters
gave a luncheon and sailing party In the steam
yacht Narada to-day for Mrs James p Keruo-
chan. southern pa ms and Northern pines made
woodland scene of the aft deck. where the Ia bles
were prepared Bright coiored flowers were used
Tor the tables. ard boutonnieres and corsage
bouquets of gardenias were placed for each guest.
4 Hungarian band played during the luncheon
and the sail One Of the features OF the entertain
uent was the presence Of MalirI. the magician.
who greatly pleased with his tricks Fifty guests
present.
Mrs Charles Phzer has issued cards for re-
ception al Linden Gate pn Friday afternoon next
for hr- daughter Mss Alire PhZeT. Miss Pfzer 5
enga cement to Baron Reinhsrt Bacbon Won kcht,
of schloss Murstellen has recently been announced
A large tent will be erected the lawn under
which the buffet will be placed. Three orchestras
VIII be in attendance
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
THE NEGRO IN VIRGINIA.
One Who Has Gained Esteem Of His Neigh
bOrs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The clipping inclosed is from 'Ths Freder-
icksburs Star" the only daily paper published In
this town shall be greatly obliged II you will pub
lish it IL The Tribune instancing the fact that In
Virginia the same opportunity TO gain esteem and
the recognition and reward of his abilities exists for
the negro for the white man. j. r. F.
Fredericksburg Va. July 81, 1893.
BAYNESvILLE's CcLoRED POSTMASTER
HE STANDS BY JONES UNDER ALL CTRCUM-
STANCES
W. H. Johnson, the well known and prosperous
colOred postmaster merchant and real estate owner
of Baynesville WestmOreland County, was a visitor
to the city Wednesday. He is the largest taxpayer
of his county Several years ago he was the best
advertised man, white black. In Virginia The
newspapers teerned with the fact that he had been
appointed postmaster by Congressman w, A. Jones
over One-legged Confederate soldier, and the Re-
publicaus made much political capital over II Mr.
Jones acknowledged 1t through him Johnson
was appointed. and said he had no apology TO make
for doing Johnson is a man OF fine address, and
his word is as good his bond in business transac
tions He is credit TO his race. and his example
should be emulated by them. 1t Is needless 10 say
ne stands by Mr. Jones under all circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03

Such remarks as Why drag in Velasquez?" TO
the adorinE lady who had mentioned his own
name and that Of the Spanish master as the
two great artists Of the ages were merely ex-
pressions OF his own whimsical sense of exag-
geration-one OF the most characteristic Of his
American qualities. His highest ambition was
10 be known as an American workman who
loved his work because it was founded on
great art. and not upon the ephemeraI caprices
and fashions Of the day. / \. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
SENT NO AMBULANCE CORPS"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I notice that some of your correspondents
feel aggrieved because England was not our friend
during the Civil War. Why should not Engiishmen
feel the same way about conduct during the
BOer war? They sent no Irish Ambulance corps
to fight against US. Besides. why cannot we be up
TO date? Why should we Iake up ancient animosi-
ties? 1t is plainly TO the best interests OF noth
England and the United States 20 oppose Russia
That which benefits the GOFtschako1s and Iodle-
hens is plainly a menace to humanity. what Is 70
be hoped for is the partition OF Russia 10ITs very
respectfully 5. BACHMAN.
Newark. y. J., Aug !, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03

Great, and Pompey the Great, the famous ad-
versary Of Julius Cesar.
This pretty well exhausts the list OF monarchs
who have been accorded the surname of Great"
and in view of the rising tide of democracy. with
it's principles Of equality and disbelief in the
divine right of kings it is doubtful whether any
future ruler will ever receive such title from his
contemporaries MARQUIsE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY

For New-England, partly cloudy to-day. warmer in
northwest portion Tuesday partly cloudy probably show
winds.
the District Of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware,
partly cloudy to-day Tuesday fair light southeast winds
Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day; Tues
day Light south winds.
Virginia. partly cloudy to-day, showers IN sout
portion in southwest portion, Tuesday fair light
For Eastern New-York, partly cloudy Tuesday
fair: light southeast south winds
Sew-Jersey partly cloudy to-day TUESDAY ialri
light southeast 70 south winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
Postomce Notice.

Should DAILY BY al Interested. as changes
may a any tialeD
Foreign ending August s. 1915.
will close (prCuptly caseS) PostOrcs
as follows; Parceis-post mails eose hour earlier
than closing shown below Parcn.spost nails FOR
Germany close a 3 D. m- Monday,
and supplementary mails close foreign sta
ton half than closing time below texaeDe
supplementary mails for Europe and Central America
Via Colon close one later a foreign statiOnl
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03

IiiEhest temperature yesterday IS degrees lowest 81
average 90 average for corresponding date last year
"a average f1r corresponding date twenty-five years
q --,.... fair.
southeast 10 south winds
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
,,.1rs FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT

MAIIS FORWARDED OVEItL-ANL E4ID-. L4N-I'I =
TRANSPACIFTC-
rr-Fa Bv rail 10 Port Tampa. Fla and thence oy
sIean,ar closes AZ this daily. except THURSDAY a.
+5;sO a. n (the c0Enecting mans cil7o MRS u 49,
days Wednesdays and SaturGaysl 49, -
MFyXIf1O CITY-veriand, unless sqecll-y 4less1l -
H-+Cb - steamer closes cfhcs daily. except
sunday az 30 .. and u;3O p n Sonlays d
N-fWF7oJ1 J1NpI.AND.-By rail % North sytney: sI ssI
closes this ONCE daliy a o-s'
D m connecting mails close here every AoH-4''
sIS,s ~ raii 10 Bostou and thence by steamer
closes az his once Al ESQ p n every luss4@S am
Thursday. -. - ...,,,er
closes AZ this Office daily at 6-S0 ? a n
FETTZFr Puerto CQRTEZ and GCA1 Liza -
raI 70 Sew-Creans. and thence oy steamer. eoses
fh{s rfHce daily except sunday. az I'D :. m -
iii 80 10 m Sundays at Il .. m and Tllseo , N
fco11arsfnT mail Mondays Al III 20 ? NJ
CYSSTA RICA.-By rail Ssw-Orleans. ana tEsl-e ~
stssrner closes az Office daily. except SuHlty q
4f.30 m ard III 80 p sundays az y "a -.
tI1:3O o m connecting mail closes here tuesdays a.
+Resfstered mail closes AZ . ?. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HoCRs: A.oratng.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribune se
recording The dotted line shows the tepeFa-
tuTe S recorded by tbs local Weather bureau
The following Official record from the Weather bureau
shows the changes in temperature for the last twenty
four hourz comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
RECTOR OF BERLIN UNIVERSITY.

Berlin. Aug 2-Professor Ferdinand Won Richt-
hofen, the we'll known geographer has been elected
rector of the Berlin University
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03

OF EeklsteIoo Astte2-
OFFICES
UPTOWN oEEICE-No; l.ss4 Broadway. any Aa@ss.s
" gS1Siss sTiIISsrl,si 6s;'Sl sT1Er 1RT Se
SEATK BiiAScH oFFIc-FSsds1ics asi " soaa.r ss.
AH5EEs SsR94D q rzE z aRa asTEs g M . :
LoaSoa Paris ETehsnss sssssTs sasiiaaa zsu..
Arasriesn Express Company No Waterloo P,.e.
oas S9SS ss5a S tSss % 0Sss 8 uy@s Sscg
,,.-. Tas L9aaon Ssss q THE TRIBUNE eOavsAs.as
John wansmaEsT s Co. No. 4 RGs e.. pses..
MorEaI, Aar1es Co. No, 81 Boulevard HAu..raXsa-
S, SrsoiI Lyon1ais & suTeau des EtFsnserA
s2s5aSos 2eSnGSs SS Soe 4 SSsss Sss,sns q. ro,
NICE-Crsdtt LyoauaIs
eESSEyAIIO SI.5.-75E Oder Co and gniOa Bank
sENCE-Freneh. Lemon Co. Nos and . Via
Marquay & Co. Bankers
AA95IEG - american Exprszs cous2anJ. No II
sREMEN-AlsTican Express Company No . s.AnAoc
GENoA-Amssicaa Ex1rsss Company Ne. Is Via san
ANTWERP. BELGIUH-Ansrican Express Company.
SO tSR DySS- ysS,-,,. Pal, r,-s..
For the eonysnlsnes Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
,SL sTSDAY TEIsE as Tssaiss roos q @ q.
LoNP3S-aSsal Victoria Savoy Hotel Tn. LGnsaa
9el tS5Ss1 GSE'o5 & E9te csEidSes Hotel Ests
New Hotel. Hotel Russell. The Howard Hotel Nor
ieedsi Misia5a EI,I 19Sei LdSsEsSo e,,ee5s hotel
1unoIldge Wells Midland Hotel Bav.
tsoyal Hotel ROss-oa-Wy Bull Hotel Caub~fdRs
Hndiand Hotel Derby: Hoer's Shankin fIotsi q
Wight; Waterloo Hotel. Bettws-y-Coed- VTaex
SCOTLANO-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow. station EIotaL
safsloa TAR@rhs s0iil a6,s 99Fs.ies Ell
PAEktS-Hotsl Chatham Grand Hotel a. Lila AZ
qAloion Grand Hotel de FAthenea Hotsl da PaIzls.
Albany. ~ -
HOLLAND-Kur Haus scheveuinssn.
lFSEslA NO-Shsrhuras Hotel. Dublin; RcyAl vIctorta
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRAHcE-HotsI Mstruuois
Rome; Royal Hotel Rome; Grand Hotel. AK les
Batns: Hotel Louvre and Savoy, Bains; Grand
Hotel Venice; Eden Palace, Genes: Hoeei Royal
Dsnieh Venice Grand Hotel, Venice: Hetsl Dc Ia
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels Hotel KrrsaaI And
Beau site Ostend; Continental Hotel. OsteaH-
DE-NAlAftk-Hotel de rAusleteTrs. Cepenhassa.
RCSSIA-Hotel Berlin Moscow.
sons Hotel Wiesbaden; Kaiser-Hof and Augusts VIC
tar1a-ead. WteSbaden; -Four seasons Hotel Munich:
Hotel Strauss SUrenbersi Hotel Bellevue, presden
Hotel Carlton. Berlin. Hotel Bristol FrsnkfOrton-
Main; Grand Motel Metropole. Bad-SauheE. Kur
Hotel. Furstenhof EiSelbach: Hotel National Strass
burg; Neuens Hotel AK Ia Chappells; ffOtsl Kaiser
Hof. Bsrlin Carlton Hotsl Uutsr den Linden, Beriiu
Hotel de Russie Munich; Grand Hotel, NureReers;
Hotel de Holland. Mayeuce-on-FShinei Hotel WurteTn
berger, Nuremberg; Hotel DisCh. Cologne Hotel
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERLASD-HoteI Bristol. vienna:
Grand Hotel HungaTia. Budapest. Hotel National
Carlsbad. Hotel Victoria. lnterlaken: Motel Euler.
Basls Hotel Bernerhof. Berne; Hotel Europe La
Grand Hotel Lausanne; Hotel Beau Rivage. Geneva:
Grand Hotel de Ia Paix. Geneva; Hotel National
Carlsbad: Haus. Carlsbad Grand HOtel De
Fsvey. Fevey Hotel Baur au Lac, Zurich
New-York tribune., 1903-08-03
Special Notices.
HeiniEke
a. Bowen,
New York.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mall 70 address in
country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may De given to your regular
before leaving Il convenient. hand them
q THE TRIBUNE Orice-