davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-02-14

Don't fotwet. Carter has moved
from Mos; & Co.'S. to his new
studio near the Racket Store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-02-14

For fresh groceries phone r.
H. Broussard, No. III. 1-21-4t.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-02-14

The following citizens, by re-
quest, have consented to serve
the corporation of Lafayette for
the coming term, as
Mayor:
G. o. MOUTON.
CouncilrIen:
PAUL L. DECLOUET,
DIR. J. D. TRAHAN,
DIR. F. E. GIRARD,
VIM. CLEGG,
ARTHUR J. LEBLANC,
GUS SCHMULEN,
G. D. BOUDREAUX.
Subject to the approval of the
qualified voters at the primaries
to be held on March 4, 1903.
The following to serve as Dem
Ocratic Executive Committee:
SIMEON BEGNAUD,
ED. G.. VOORHEES,,
DIR. A. r. TRAHAN,
JOHN L. KENNEDY,
ROBT. H. BROUSSARD.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-02-14

One Minute Cough Cure gives
relief in one minute, because it
kills the microbe which tickles
the mucous membrane, causing
the cough, and at the same time
clears the phlegm, draws out
the inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens
the lungs, wards off pneumonia
and is a harmless and never
failing cure in all durable cases
of Coughs, Colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleas
ant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old. For
sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-02-14

MUNICIPAL CANDIDA TES

M CVZC/<6 l. III In 4 I'd
The Gazette publishes in this
issue the announcement of the
candidacy of Hon. Chas. D.
Gallery for mayor, and of
Messrs. Felix Demanade, John
O. Mouton, Geo. A. -DeBlanc, A.
e. Mouton, D. v. Gardebled, M.
Rosenfield, and Henry L. Fonte-
not for councilmen of our town.
With the exception Of the three
last named, these gentlemen
have served the town in the ca
pacities mentioned during the
term about to expire, and be-
lieving that they have discharged
their duties faithfully and well
during their incumbency in Of
fee, The Gazette, exercising it's
right in the choice of public
officers, endorses them for re-
election. The new candidates
are we'll known citizens of the
town, and qualified to assume
the duties of councilmen.
The Gazette gives its support
to this ticket for the reason that
the affairs of the town have been
honestly and economically adj
ministered, and also because of
the active and personal interest
shown by those who stand for
reelection, in the substantial
welfare of the town, and because
of it's belief that the new mem
bers will serve equally as well
and show the same commendable
public spirit.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-02-14
NUMBER 4f

The following ticket is SUBJ
mitted to the Democratic voters
of the town of Lafayette, for
their consideration, in the pri-
mary election to be held on
March 4, 1908.
For Mayor:
CHAS. D. CAFFERY.
Fo, COuncilmen:
FELIX DEMANADE,
A. EMILE MOUTON,
GEO. A. DEBLANC,
JOHN o. MOUTON,
D. v. GARDEBLED,
Nj. ROSENFIELD,
H. L. FONTENOT.
Democratic Executive Com
mittee:
VIM. CAMPBELL,
JULIAN MOUTON,
I. A. BROUSS ARD,
HENRY CHURCH,
ALFRED HEBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
JAPAN NOT SEEKING WAR
ATTITUDE TO RUSSIA.
COrean and WdHchuriaH Questions
Distributing FarOrs JGpan.

London. Oct. 1.-THE Morning Post says
that il has excellent authority for the statement
that Japan has no intention Of issuing an uIti-
matum but has asked Russia for assurance
that she is not seeking To- include Corea in her
sphere Of influence. The negotiations have been
extended over long period. Russia at one
point offered TO give a satisfactory undertaking
in regard 20 COrea on the condition that Japan
would undertake not 20 support any demand for
the evacuation Of Manchurta. Japan declined 70
give such undertaking. being determined 70
keep the two questions separate.
Japan's view is. says The Morning Post
that while CCrea is OF vital Interest 20 her Man
churia is not. and she is disincltned 70 pull the
ohestnuts out OF the FIRE for Great Britain and
The United States by issuing an ultimatum or
taking any action with regard TO Mauchuria
except in cooperation with the other powers
whose interests are equally involved
1t is believed that neither power desires war.
not only on account OF financial difficulties. but
because of the doubt to what course China
would axe IN such war
The correspondent of The Morning Post az
Che-fOo telezTaphing under date Of October Il
IS that th- ruuOrs of an impending war con-
tiEUe. but it is impossible 70 obtain authentic
information. In case Of an outbreak, the Opin-
ion in Che-Foo Is 1aVOre bic 70 the success OF the
Japanese navy. IL IS believed that the <ewIy
equipped Chinese troops would ally themselves
which she might undertake in ManchUria-
Large imports Of arms, adds the correspond
ent. have been made by China in the last nine
months and warlike munitions continue 10 be
imported small japanese steamer which Ia
lying of Che-FOO, loaded with dynamite and
ammunition, has been prohibited from landing
her cargo
The Russian torpedo fotiIIa far exceeds IN
actual number any official admission Many
OF the vessels have been completed and equipped
Al Port Arth1Ir-
a dispatch from Shanghai 70 The Daily Tel
egraph says that the RussO-Japanese situation
is uncertain and the outcome depends entirely
&. Russia's willingness 10 make Concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
GEN. III. III. BOYCE KILLED.
Ran Dozen By Trolley Car IN
BrOadzcay.

General Henry Harrison Boyce. secretary Of
the Navy League Of the United States. at No. %
Broadway. and a close friend of General Ben
5amir f. Tracy. formerly Secretary OF the Navy,
died in the Hudson street Hospital yesterday
from a fractured skull which he had received
by being knocked down by a car about three
hours before. General Boyce had had luncheon
with General Tracy AT Delmouico's. They re-
turned TO General Tracv's ofnce. al No. 4
Broadway. where they conrersed for some time.
and General BOyce started Cor the Navy League,
which IS nearly opposite General Tracy's Office.
The general fl is said. crossed Broadway. gaz-
ing q the ground. A southhound car went bowl
ing along. and the motormau rang his bell So
intent was the general on his own thoughts that
he did not hear the warning sound. and the car
struck him with great force. crushing his head.
.sn ambulance was summoned from the Hudson
Street Hospital. and DR.. Marshall examined the
injured general a fractured skull" he said;
he cannot live very long
At the hospital ~ effort was made to rrolong
General Boyce's life until his wife and two
daughters. with whom he lived at No. 80 Bed
ford-ave. Mount Vernon. could he commune
Gated with Superintendent Knoll Of the hos
pital managed TO get Mrs. Boyce on the teIe-
phone, and informed her of her husbands acct
dent She with one Of her daughters hurried
she was told that General Boyce had died with
out Tegalning Consciousness.
Coroner Jackson said he had ordered Or.
Philip O'Eanlon the coroner's physician TO per
form an autopsy on the body to-day Il was
understood that Mrs. Boyce. the widow.
much annoyed when she heard that autopsy
had been ordered. as the hospital physicians had
given the cause Of death a fractured skull
Mrs. BOyce, however. would not talk on the sub
5ect. When Coroner Jackson was asked why the
autopsy had been ordered he said: Oh, We
want know what caused the death"
General BOyCe was the secretary Of the Navy
League for many years. He was also a mem
Der OF the Military Order Of the Loyal Legion
OF rhe United States. the headquarters of whose
New York commaudery are at No. 40 Nassau
81. General Boyce fought I'll through the Civil
War on the Union side. He siXty-fve years
OLD.
General Boyce had resided eight years at No.
80 EedfOrG-aVe.- Mount Vernon He took
active iuteres- IN Republican politics there and
spoke al many Republican conventions. He had
been chairman Of the Republican state Commit
tee ~ California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

OFFICES
MAIN OFTICE-No Nassau-sr
UPTOWN OFFICES-No. LOO Broadway any Aner>--
ca District Telegraph Once.
MASHINGTON BCREAC-No. L322 F-st.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsricx " somme-. No
BrOaf-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win IND THE TRIBUNE
LOSDON-O-fcs % THE TRIBUNE. NJ 1sS
Brown Gould & Co No 81 New-Oxrord-.c
London ant Paris Exchange. Bankers Basidon Houss.
NoO7Fate-s-
american Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook 8 Son. Tourist Offices. Ludgst- Circus
lnternational Sleeping Car Company. No 20 Cock
spur-st.. trafalgar SQUARE.
me London Office OF TIE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
olsce 20 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PAHIS-J Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
Jonn WanamaSer Co. No - Rue ces FstfrrS
Mo-Ean. Harfss Co.. No 81 Boulsvars aauss-aana-
Credit 1yonnais- Bureau EtraT
Continental Hotel newsstand
breatan0's. No 81 Avenue de TOpSra
American Express Company. Serbs.
EICE-lredit Isyounafs .
GcNENA-L0r1bsrd. OdIer & co. and Union Bank
LoFEN(E-French Lemon q Co.. Nos and VI
T0rnabuonf
MarQlay & Bauk.rs
HAMBCRCi-Ams-ican Express Company. No. II
Schniede Scrasss
BREMEN-Amerfcan Express Company. No. Bsanhoe'
GE-EoA-Amertcan Express Company. No Is Va sss
LOre1Zo-
ANTWERP. BELGIUN-Amerfcan Express Company
No DUAL Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

H.wa! Japan china and Phllppre Islands. SO
Fraurisro close here daily al $50 n up % Octo1e-
It's inclusive. dispatch Siberia
Tahiti. and Narqucsas Islands. wa san rrancsco cp-s
mere dalIv a. % October II inclusive or
dispatch per Narposs
~ T~al,DF kvs-rtrta except West View Caiador
80 samoa a-f Hawaii san Francisco. close here
+.t1.- l. m October "a inclusive for
T.r-H &C. sierra JIf The eunard steamer carrying
v.-'..-E ----tl F,r New :.
.- g., .--7e-- with this dispatch extra 1i-scirg
IN u ~ go = ard $50 sundays
t.qo . a ard $50 n VIII - MADE
s...,-4s4 ,--ii arrival - -h- Cu-ard
49,. 80, ~ ma ard specially addressed mail
-stt-' ,fr. fs'an1E Via F-1ncf-rQ.
- y. ss0 p tN October rs. inclusive Or
ps- q toftll
,,.l,, rst,-4z close Ia - q
AZ, N 10 Oct1hsr : .n--l siva Or dsra. "a
-, 's-9 fspau. Via Naacouver a0d Victoria "a c.
ma -, dalfv 6-31 Ocrahe~ - m
d-uarch uer a os vi
r : "a SNnrr ..s-o-,
- To-urarted Canada
oe 70 except FiN and Ne- Gale.
T.-is via Vancouver am Victoria. r. C.. close ne~,
ssilT a. 8 30 m up O. Nover,ocr - inclusive for
dispatch De- . = AoraHCi
,sOrE-Uuie~s Otherwise sdiresset Vest Australia
forwarded Eu-oPe. anil N~v zealand Philir-
c--- VITA Francisco-rhe quickest routes Phifip-
,~s Sp.ctalv Addressed Canatia- " yfa F,-7-s.
rrust be fiiiv prepaid the foreign vail
F~auciscN
sailing
al schedule - closing pres-sr-
rlon Oft uninterrupted Fpau
tered man cin-e- az p. previous day
CORSELIUS VAN COTT Postmasx.
Pas: once. Ssw-Yorx. y. 7. Oct. .. isS3 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIB
UNE viii he repubIished in The Tri-N esLiy
Tribune without extra charge.

BUTLER TIFFANY-Ar Foxhu-s-. yv-s-l1-s--r ave
NvE forS. "Wednesday. October - 1898 br Arch
deacon Charles r. Tiffany. assisted VI
tI-1dAEir. OBJ Peters hu-eC Chester y Y
Isabel Perry et NJ. an Mrs Henry DYER
TIFFANY and john Norris Butler t-. son - NJ John "
Butler ut Dglutz Penn
CON'iErt- Tuesday. October I3 1903 Cal
Baptist Church New NprS CITY ry Rev. Robert
Macarthur y. j.. IL D. Grace Florence. laughter OF
Mr. Mrs uavfc Link. Edward Mitchell
Clage-. OF ~ Henry g. cJngvr. al a, N-0 York
CITY
FITCEi-sMITIG-or vSedu-saay October - 1913 a
Port Chester. y y. by E-y john T. becsley.
Josephine Hoyr smith Nz-uef p Fl--l ST.
HOOD-FR0ST- New York Ci-y. Oer1-e- - 1913
rv the R-v Donald MsrSay. T. =. pastor % The
Avenue Collegiate Church charity ha4stei ddieh
% James Hyucr Frost p Arl-nia. ~ IT, ~
Edward Vernon Hood. ~ -1-N1-l-sl. y g.
kNIGHT-HO ErI4ASI-Ou W-tn-=tay October "a az
residence Of uvIe'E parents. tas- 'ranSe y j.
,l~yll- WAND tier----- iau- --r 20
Mr. Mrs charles r. Rowland p. A.s-.H --~-'ia
Knight. both of East Orange y j.
LITTLE WILLIAMS -octaae- a. 1903 the 'L4r-a -
Fieaveul- CITY Che F--i "a -
Greer D. =. Rev T. taraer A1rsdr u -.
Edith Agnes Little the Rev John Nl-4AIls
PATRICK vERAIL -E-Ou wednesday. October -
al Englayocd y j. BY Rev. Il J. Patri-N - ID.
N-v-t1nvfII-. CCrnella Lathrop ctds-t-f or
the late William VerTnilye Arthur Looms FaificS
TAYLOR MORGAN-Ar PoughNsepsie. sa~pternber p BY
Rev Grisw1L tunrniIl- u isa-~l
Aver daughrer or sarah North Morgan - L'r.
Ewing Taylor. OF Cambridge Mass
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must De IN
,-i+F, S<lU rarra and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
BeIascO Will Manage Miss c. 3man in His
Latest PLAYA Boom for the Independents.

David Belasco. by an arrangement with Maurice
Campbell. manage of Miss Henrietta Crosnlan and
director OF the Independent Booking Agency will
present Mss Ifosrnan at his theatre III the first
week ~ december. in one OF his own plays Ne
t@il- !-Is LOT TWO years. and viii be her stage
director relieving her of the burden OF ruan., bsr
day afternoon. caused instant and yyidesureaG .D,
Lltl ~ l!,e tAsatrcal world, and the general i'm
Cor good from the Theatrical SvnIrt ana ~ ana
over TO the Independent camp MIR Belasc6 hin
sell however, sad ne should be quite independents
The play IN which Miss Crosman will appear AZ
the Belaseo Theatre immediately after Mrs Carriers
engagement Is d new drama which Ar Belasco has
Just completed. called Sweet Kitty Beairs" II
.1 a. IN t!:e .e.id5ng character in Castles
IL % put departs widely from the
DOOR IN IN tdeIiJ and construction Miss Crosman
play promising enough. when they read it a week oT
tNo ts,. 70 warrant heir entering into the new
agreement and CaucellIug the seasons bookings oy
As You Like It," and Mr.. Belasco says that he
woman who he thinks. will best suit it '''7
The production viii not be- made on an elaborate
selte u IS not 10 be- q drama Of scenery. The cast
l;;dWin SteE'n-. a. Peyton Carter. William Trant
Frank Westerton. Miss KATHERINE. Florarr1 Nigs
NicoH ana Miss Antoinette Walker ~ ln4Tiotje
these players ar" prominent IN England
graceful action was performed nv NJ Mans
field yesterday afternoon. when he called toqa,bar
his entire company FOR rehearsal ar the Lyric
Theatre. and when thew were assembled delivered
20 them speech of thanks their efforts In
making odd Heidelberg "a success IT,. tbanl,tJ
esoeciallv the large hand Of students whose ex-
ceHehl Singing AIDES 81" much TO the second act
A the Casino This afternoon the auction sale OF
seats VIII take place for the two concerts that
Nine Paul is o. give on November > and ar car
neSie HAN The auction viii be held bv samuel
krel,l'r- who has conducted these affairs IN the
past on jh" occasions OF big benefits Robert Grau.
ma LaEeF Tor Nine Patti. will offer % clean sheet
~ 'l' l-'i.. subsequent 20 the. auction. the sale
~ SITS wal! continue az the Windsor Arcade,
Toits 81. INST and FIfth-ave. Mime. Patti leaves
S,.s-!E-y-Nos ~ few days. Before sailing on the
~ she VIII give single concert at Liverpool ana
country. arriving on October 81
The sale Of seats and boxes for the inita! ap-
peaidnce OF Aiss Ethel Barrymore in cousin
Kate az the Hudson Theatre will begin at the
box office to-day at O'Clock During Miss Barry
more engagement matnees VIII he given on sat
urday only
MIS- August Belmont. who was ia noX al the
performance Of Hearts Courageous at the Broad
way Tuesday night. left in It gun metal
opera glass with circles OF diamonds, end
ing In bow knots surrounding IaTse orliidHla-
Fortunately. the glasses We're found oy an en-
pioye Of the theatre, and returned yesterday 10
Mrs. Belmont
There will toe a matinee OF "Hedda G3h.er at
the West End Theatre this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
ANGLO FRENCH TREATY.
PACT SIGNED 4T4LONDON.
Tert Of arbitration agreement
French ODiniOu.

London oct. 1.-THE arbitration treaty be
tween Great Britain and France was signed here
to-day by the Foreign Minister. Lord Lans-
dovne and the French Ambassador, NJ. Cam
bon
The text OF the treaty is as follows:
The government of the French Republic and
the government of his Britannia majesty. sig
uatories of the convention concluded The
Hague july % 1879. for the peaceful settlement
of International disputes. considering that by
Article Mn Of that treaty the contracting par
ties reserve To themselves the right of con-
Guiding agreements with the view TO have re-
course 10 arDiIiation III al cases IN Nhlch lhey
snail consider II possible 10 submit thereto
nave authorized the undersigned to agree to
the following provisions.
Article differences Of a Judicial order. Of
such as relate 70 the Interpretation of treaties
existing between the two contracting parties.
which may arise between them and which il
may uot be- possible TO settle by means of diplo-
macy. SHAH be submitted 10 the Permanent
Court o. Arbitration established at The Hague
by the convention of July -. 1898 on condition.
however. that they do not involve either vital
interests or the Independence or honor of the
two contracting states. and that they do not
affect the interests of a third power.
Article lin each particular case the high
contracting parties. before addressing them
selves To the Permanent Court Of Arbitration.
shall sign a special Utilization bond setting
forth clearly the subject under dispute the
extent OF The powers OF the arhirr7rors and tho
details be observed as regards the cousritl-
tiOn OF the arbitral tribunal and The procedure.
Article III-The present arrangement is con-
cluCed Ipf q Term OF nNr' ears from the date
Of the signature. CAMBOE.
LAESDOW\E.
Paris. oct 1.-THE signing Of the arbitration
treaty in London to-day divided attention with
the visit of the King ana Queen Of Italy 70
Paris. The government regards the treaty as
one Of thu most important achievements of the
Foreign Minister. VI. Decasst. which is likely
to exert far reaching political influence upon
the relations between France and Great Britain
and indirectly TO influence tavorably the reIa-
tons OF all the European powers. The serious
journals congratulate the French ana British
diplOmatlS-s. but some of the government
newspapers crlticise the treaty. The prevailing
public sentiment. however. is favorable 20 it,
The fact that the treaty was signed the dav
Of the arrival here of King Victor Emmanuel *
considered 10 be significant. as il is believed that
King Victor Emmanuels visit to President Lon
bet and the Presidents projected visit to the
Italian King al Rome may have similar treaty
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

ASpFRsCN-At Washingt'r. o. o. october u 1903
Anderson his iitn year ta,Arr 1t EtN arl
ANDERSON. No i Ariiust ave last ,IflIlSe , j.
F-.rar.r f~or, ne Church LADY help
= $50 train D. T.. & IS. 2 r. Ba--l-, -st ferry.
-CT,EFE-tn Tuesday October %. 1903 his
NidIIs,ovyu conn samuel Hubbard CLARKE 80 the
is+s f,rn n ana susan Ca-rngr1u CIars-. - Proy.-
d~uce r
Hu.pFr-ff- october 70. ut h,s residence ~ u East
,1tb David Morgan Hi-il-tn. beloved husband -
ASir-ts ana SON -- David NJ iFldr-th in -s
Ta-..I.tr az So Farrl-a.s Cathedral
--E-sye and I0th-rt -t o. clock Friday October rs
nv Entered .,r yes. a. O-y.ninE on TIusson Ccro
e n i4O. Virginia. wife - Nathaniel : FFvar-
ana d4uEa.s- n Rev George w Ferguson Funeral
seryt.eq al Trinity church. csstnIcg. FRIDAY me
rGth inst az 10 iuteruent ~ R1sedale Cemetery
orange y. J.
klNGsBt-RY-A. his home IL Eas- Orange oct5os- a
% pneumonia Frar-ls Homer k-nssoUry. 10 his S--E
year Notice q funeral later
PERKINs-ve-v suddenly. or w-ircs.ay October "a
1903 Henry CllrNe Perkins the year % Ms ass
Funeral services his late residence n a. Wsst
Icth-st on Fr-ly morning October L. az 10 go 5-5c
PERSONA Hartford. Conn. October I. Anrona,,.
Randolph Phelps Flerson Funeral service Thursday
morning October 10 Al the ho-n- - 49, 49,
Miss Antoinett~ Phelps No. q Washingfons - Hal
ford Interment at ~ymsbUry Conn
PoIGES-On "Wednesday. October IA John r. Porses son
Of the late E-eaztr PorEes IN his saith year Funeral
services viii b held his late residence No 49,
West lltth-st Friday. October 10 a. = o clock
,naTi-s beloved husband e Isabelle NJ Ftunyon. aged
~ years FUNERAL M
Easton. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
ALASKAN CASE STILL UNSETTLED.
No Decision Expected Before MOnday-Yes-
terday's Session Short.

London Oct. 1.-THE Alaskan Boundary Tribunal
adjourned early this afternoon until Friday. The
commissioners are awaiting map showing the
profile OF the coast which they hlve requested
Nessrs. Titmau and kim. the American and a
madam map experts. 20 draw up together.
No decision Is expected 10 he given before Mon
daN. uut IL IS understood that each side viii
OF the time OF adjourn for private confer
enccs. with the object OF determining whether a
lumpr1Wtse ir possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

Should be read DAILY by al interested. chsnx-s
any
Foreign mails for he ending October f907.
Will close promptly General Postof1-s
follows hour earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Ger
close a. Monday
Regular malls
riJn ralt iafe- closing below
cept that Supplementary Nails for Europe Central
America. Colon close hour later Foreign sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
va ELxNs SERIOUSLY IL.

l.t -t-H .ll4u b. Eurs. the
g. Us se-.cusy ll at Eis country home.
r. go rom rhUafeI1Ela Mr. EIkins. IT Is
l kt-'. llg from organic trouble. end wC.ry
20 idsl ~. Ais unsatisfactory physical condition
- s,.oIza seated r1at hIr. f-IzlnS's illness DeEaa
vlti rfs-l7 t5C- .sfisad ly - tlpEt shoe irritating
oCsn. 40 lis home The only announcement made
lef..r rgrfaIr.er Is extremely serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
MAILS FoR sOr-H AND CENTRAL. AMERICA wE<sr
INDIES EFT.

TF.r-PSpAY-A- a m f7r cuba. per g. s.l1t.rsv
f1r Mexico. via Progress. sUDeche snd vers
cruz directed yer s.. Mlursrev' j. al
Mexico. PEI Niagara TarruIco mail r1u.r
he directed per -- Ntagtr-
FRIBAV-A. $50 m rr Bermuda steamer f-a-,
Fia-faX
-RUAY-A-2 flr Argentine T-,3gila~ ard Pa
sguay per Ar.bistan ~ $50 a m tsuppIemeutarv
20 Il M Porto f@iUo Eerezrals.
t't-a-e~ tu1q for -av8ula and CartaEeus mus, 81.
directed per caracas 90 tor Porto Rlr,
,.~.Ir .ri.f. Farr-uiar Mav7,-
ruez a. g-5b % m- fsuup.'-aeura-v 1030 a. M f1-
F.r..ae aEi--s and tarrageua.
lr1att FOR Costa It~t t- per
Alraf-t. "a.
castle VIA Havana. a. 10 II f1r Grenada Trinidad
ans tiuIad Bolivar. a. f0-3p
l-rl4rfsr- for I-aEua
Ns~.a per At1os- a. 100 p m fl- C>tba D.r
Jiut4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcEPr
rRANSPACIFIC-

rRANSPACIFIC
lr-Bs-Vla Florida -his oiHce daily sx~.,.
THURSDAY. - So a t-se connecting mails TO-.
mere Wednesdays Tampa =
MONDAYS MIamI-
NF-ICO tITE-Oyecant. unless Specially add-s-s.S
SISDster los closes daflv
sunday Al I'D and ~ 50 p SUNDAYS az =
70 H. Il-3U p
NEWFOyNDLAND-Bv rail to North sydney and sb@r-,
closes this gf.e iaii- AZ
connecting nails close her~ MONDAY We8re4fsv
and
r,.s-s -a-s crl~~ -- ESQ b. I. every T1eslav
NrfOT-u-I Of Fsy Boston t~e~rs ,v s-s,,-
loses a. this 0ffr- daily 6-3O B. m
BELIZE. TEE.TD FDkTEL aud CT ATEdAT.t nv -,fs
% Orleans. and thence by steamer closes a. IN.
1-fIc~ dali except SUNDAY m ana err.
m sundays, n p and = n t~oun.-~fn<
nalI closes here Mondays a. Ell ~ 2. m
COSTA RICA-By rail- % New Orleans and theme. ~
closes a. this ohce daily except sunday
m and I'll 80 o sundays ~ m n
III 40 o. connecting mail closes Tuesdays
III 81 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15

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