davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23

T.. Z. Wilkinson. the city ticket
and freight agent, aid being -s-
.servedly popular with our bust
ness men and with public gem
orally.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
BETTER THAN EVER.

Osborue-iustIy famous .nE
delightful soda f unit tai u
drinks. creams and ~hernet--
has Just added "a number +
handsome tables aud chairs
especially for the comfort au3
pleasure of Ladies. These
convenience over "a beautiful
inIaid floor, just put down,
will add much to the enjoy
ment of the nice things yaa
can always find at
OSBORNE
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23

Mastic Paint is pure lead. zinc,
and linseed oil, thorough bly,
ground by machinery, for sale
by Chapman & Mayfield.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
OSBORNE'S
PEOPLES PARTY
ONVENTION.

The Peoples Party Mass Con-
vention tor the state of Niss.=--
ippi is hereby eaIied.t0 meet n
Representative Hall az jackson.
Mississippi. ON
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
AUG. %
At 1890 a M.

for the purpose OF placing 81
nomination 10 electors ana the
election Of a new State Executive
Committee.
All who are in favor of che
masses and not the classes ruling
this Nation are cordially invited
To attend this convention and
participate in its deliberations.
By direction of the Peopie. :
Party National Committee.
r. BREWER, ,t.
y. STEINBERGER,
j. II. SIMPSON,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23

If you are interested in OBJ
tanning a dental education, write
for catalogue Of New Orleans
College of Dentistry S31 Caron-
delet Street, n. O., La. S-16-4t
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Opera House Building. APP
ply to E. T. MOORE.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-08-23
FOR RENT.

Store house on Main street oc-
cupied by Suggs' Bicycle shop.
Possession given Sept. 1st.
j. I. STURDIVANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
MR. LEHR rrDNT PICK CHORUS GIRL.
He Baked at Last Moment-There Were
Others Ready.

Tho chorus girl who Is TO represent New-Tork
IN The Song OF the Cities when The Prince OF
Pilsen'' to London. In May. was chosen yester
day afternoon in open competition at Days
Theatre. The competition little too open. IN
fact, to please the judges who last week consented
to serve in this important contest, and neither OF
them appeared on the scene They were Harry
Lehr and J. J. Astor. Mr.. Aston it was said. was
not in town yesterday. and Mr. Lehr at noon tele-
phoned that the presence of newspaper men in the
theatre would make it impossible for him to serve.
OF course. the newspaper men were indispensable
TO the compettion-else what the competition
for7 So at 35 o'clock 1t started with four news
paper men, editor, a dramatic critic and two re-
porters serving judges. OF the two hundred girls
promised by the management, some twenty appeared
on the stage when the whistle blew and one by one
they did q straight front walk across the boards,
while the four judges sat solemn as owls IN the
'front.' row, and group of newspaper men behind
made remarks. chiefly about the Judges One OF
and there was delay while il was debated whether
ne should be allowed to serve. He finally kept his
place. because else would take IL.
NO; and No. Of the contestants we're picked
present playing the part, and No. 3. IL less ex-
per1enced, made up the deficiency by striking
black costume. With a long train. On the second
trial NO. L varied her performance by doing a
stage. and the Judges at once decided that she
should represent New-YOrk In London. Her name
Is camille clifford and she has been playing the
part with The Prince OF Pilsen" ali winter. The
dramatic critic announced the result IN ringing
tones to the assembled crowd.
After the competition the two reporters who had
served as judges were seen walking northward up
the RlaIto one on either side of the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Henry Irving and his company appeared last
night at Newcastle-on-Tyne. I'm Tennysons histori-
cal tragedy OF Beckett .-....Mr. Jefferson acted
last nieht in Natchez He gives the rest OF tbs
week TO Jackson. Memphis Nashville Lexington
and Hamilton. All OF rext week he will devote 20
Philadelphia Mrs. Fiske is in Los Angeles.
Miss Annie Russell is in St. Louis....-Mr. Hackett
appeared last night IN Kansas City. Miss Mauds
Adams is In Cincinnati. Miss Blanche Bates is
in Pittsburg.. Mr.. Mansfield has reached Detroit
AIR. Wilton Laclaye has taken The Pit 10
Philadelphia. Mr.. Denman Thompson is in Chi
cago......Mr Chsuncey Olcott gives the current
week 10 Jersey City......Mr. T. II. Sothern IS in
Philadelphia. Miss Viola Allen will perform in
Milwaukee the last three nights OF this week
......AIiss Marie Tempest is IN Chicago. Miss
in Cleveland......Miss Julia Marlowe gives this
week TO towns Of Pennsylvania On May > she will
appear in New-York at the Empire Theatre. pre-
senting When Knighthood Was in Flower ......
Mr.. Faversham Is IN Kansas ty......Miss Isabel
Irving has reached San Francisco......Louis James
and Frederick Warde viii act in Detroit April p.
q and 3....Aiss FRITZ Scheff IS in Chico Co.,.
Mr.. Robert Edeson IS in Philadelphia......Mr. KEEL
cey and Miss Shannon playing at the Metropo-
lis Theatre......Aiss Tyree will emerge at the
Savoy Theatre. on April g In play, Of French
origin called Tit for Tat Mr.. Tyrone Power
and Miss Julia NarIowe TO be seen by and BY
at the Empire Theatre. Ingomar and Parthenia
Miss Robson's season at the Garrck Will close
on Nay 7......That excellent actor. Mr.. Edward s.
Willard. after successful at the st. James
Theatre London. IS now making a tour OF the
English provincial cities. with The Cardinal" MT
Willard has made known his intention TO visit the
American stage again. IN the season OF 1so5-'oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Circus al Madison Square Garden.
Lecture on First AID 20 the Injured" BY member OF
pa1y, Hayemeysr Hail. Columbia University. 1880
Charity ORGANIZATION Society monthly eouferenc. United
Charities Building. IL e. m
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. ?.
Dinner q the Quill Club Hotel Manhattan. p n
Meeting q the American Geographical socsty No li9
West Fortieth-st.. $50 ,. m
=.
Annual meeting Of Society," sAvoy. $50
?
rntsrsineut IN ala OF the Pascal Carnegie
Han r. m.
smoker Of the North Carolina Society. Gilsey House
evening.
Opening Of fair Of 81 Battery. a-nory. csrmontsv.
Brooklyn. evening
Celebration OF f2rythira anniversary o: The O.
TaTture Of the 18th Regiment for the ClVu war
SEcry's. 5 T. III
Exhibition Gill and reception BY eth Regiment Field
Music. arm0Ty, evening
Meeting Of Association. Metropolitan Club. even
p.Iss r,sut. lecture by tho Thomas r. siicer
The Ethics q Play Cooper Union : ? IA
Free lectures % q Education. ?. m--Wad-
School hundre artf eenth-sty be-
tween seventh and Eighth aves. The street Clean-
ing Department illustrated Comml ssiorer J. Mo-.
Woodbury.. Public ShcJ No. 100. ninety
t.e+a.a1 second Third American history
IN Picture Music and story illustrated . . fThtt'
Auertrafi Museum u Natural History, Seventy sew
Colombia and the Panama canal lsuther r NC
Kline. Judson Memorial Hal washington square
j Rogers Mount: St Corneliuss Church, No 423 West
T0or1 vs. .xth-st Growth Of Union Illustrated MISS
Jennie NJ Davis: Public school No 2 IhiTd-aye,' near
Lev ana 80 SsI-trrn States' illustrated. S. Z. VII
lie Realty Hall. ogden and Merriam aves. tsfs
Ish. American ana Scotch Ballads Miss Kay D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
DAVID HARUM CELEBRATES.

When the curtain drops the final OF n
play and the stage manager shouts ''Strike! there
s a great scurTying and hustle back OF the foot
lights. Grips rush the scenery to the sides and
actors hurry to dressing rooms TO get into their
street clothes. The closing scene in David
Harum' shows all OF it's characters seated around
contained in that bottle OF champagne But
when the curtain dropped this at the
Academy OF Music last night and hid the audience
from view there scurrying; everyone re-
manned seated. The performance brought to a
close the plays fourth year, and Mr.. Crane saw TO
II that the bottle of champagne was the real
thing" A real turkey took the place or the papier
mache one, and all OF the property mans fakes
relegated for the time being to oblivion To
mark the beginning of the comedys fifth year, SOU
venrs are to be distributed the performance to-
night. These souvenirs are copies Of Westcotts
hoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
WANG" REVIVED.
Lyric Theatre.

De Wolf Hopper came back in Wang last night
and the Lyric Theatre filed with men and
women who renewed the memories Of a decade
ago. and demanded casey at the Bat with great
insstence as OF old The elongated Regent OF
Siam brought forth the keeper Of the elephant, who
happened TO be Frank Casey, and left him standing
on the stage: but the house not to be put of
with any such practical pun that and Hopper
had to Yield So Casey struck out once more and
the gallery howled with delight.
II 81 the same Wang as superfCtally tuneful.
as utterly absurd and ridiculous and necessarily
amusing William Pruetti Colonel Fra
casse. Madge Leasing as Mataya, and Nella Bergen
Marie east where they can accomplish the
most. and they keep the standard Of the fun to
the level it should maintain. Miss Leasing. per-
haps, might give more pleasure did she have more
opportunity to display her consummate ightness OF
foot; but Miss Bergen has the opportunity of her
life in the buTlesque on the Wagner music
drama which she does with Hopper I'm their duet I'm
the first act. 1t Is called 'Parsifal love" and the
stoutest dignity and the most unbending devotion
to the mystic melodrama" go down before It.
The audience last night laughed till further laugh
ter became painful.
The costumes. though rich. not all that could
be desired in point of taste and OF the chorus
suggest that Wang had more than one elephant
his hands But Mr.. Hopper and the jolly
comedy jolly and inspirting ever. and
there is the whole story. Those who have seen
wang will doubtless go to II again. and
those who have not will surely be wise enough to
seize this opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
- OF .,cLMrr.r.rp,. AZ rHE HARIrM
LOCAL THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Thompson and The Secret OF Polchinelle"
were transferred last night from the Garden The
atre 20 the Princess. Shakespeare's comedy OF
The Tanning OF the Shrew was presented at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre last night, with Miss Lolita
Linthcum Katharine and MI w. D. Beach as
Petruchio.....-H Herr Bonn and Herr Christians have
entered the last week OF their season at the
Irving Place (German) Theatre......A melodrama
called The Black Hand" by Mr.. w. Broadhurst
wa presented last night at the Fourteenth Street
TheAtre......A play called The Fortune Teller"
acted at the West End Theatre......Mr. Dom
nelly. at the Murray Hill Theatre. revived Chris
topher. Jr."......Mr Hopper appeared last night
1T the Lyric Theatre. in Wang" 900. .Haverly's
Ministries appeared at the American THEATRE.
At the Grand Opera House the visitor Peggy
from Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS asrvss
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hls in the reading rooms sf ths
LoNPoN-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel Tn. La9raa1s
ropole Midland Grand Hotel the Howard Hossi.
Nor10I5st ESs9xpe9si Sqssns Hotel uDDes
ENGLAND~Adelphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Bradfard: Hotel Wellington Tgnbrdss T.Ii. Ma:
Hoiiers HoeeI shankn HOTEL isis o. wissti
IRELGND4Ecces Hotel. Gisnsarir: snsIoourn. zossl.
wAIEs--Watsrioo Hotel Bsttws-y-co.dE Roysi oaa
eIBR4LTAR2TIotel Cecil
PAI;Is-Eioiel Chatham Hotel ds LTls e q Arsior.
Tsnq Hotel t De rAtheaf GRHt i. HGss Hss o1;
BE1GiI-MyHfass G cffssS aoss Brussels.
GEM K1rh4Ts sfhsysninEsn
seasons Hotel Munich; Hotel BsIlsvus. Dre-dens
cb 2Ss kaseEh o}s Berlin TsgenI aoisl
STaad Hotel NgrsnDsrg; H0ss
Wilhelma. wiesbaden. Hotel Kaissrhof. wissoadens
a2f Hse Ksssrh aof
R gSana ots HGssl MsSss 5a Hss
Wilhelmshohe; Disch Hotel, Colosns: Harms Hotel.
Hot FranEt9Ts; Continental Hotel Bsriin Hossi
Nauhein Bristol Bad Nauheirl; augusta VIC
Hotel Rational; strasssars; Hotel Bristol Frsak
Hotel Binzer. Godesbars-on-Rhins Grand E5tsi
1rs H9hsnz9 2lT -Nsphe1 -,,.,,
fnna Gr91d Z3.Sl Ag Is, Budapest: aoss9
Hotels Victoria and Yungfrau. Intsriaksni Cont
mental Hotel Lausanne. Savoy and West End
Hotel. Carlsbad Victoria Hotel. BaslsI zotsi
stadtrat. CARLSBAD; Rugen Hotel. JungfranbIioks
Interiakens Hotel Beau Rivage. Genevas Grand
- Hotel Lausanne; Hotel national CARLSBAD
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Metropoie.
E EGs Pad Gs5o Sd Ro Ros a
Hotel Cluirnal. Rome: Hotel Royal DanelL vs1ices
Hotel de Ifus Milan Grand Hotel Bellows.
San Hotel De Ia VILE Ftorencss Hotel
Royal. Rome: Savoy Hotel. Genoa: Grand Hotel
Florence. Savoy Hotel. FlOrencss Hotel GaiIia.
Cannes; Hotel Beau Site. Cannesj Hotel de IA
Crande Bretagne Nice; Grand Hotel. Victoria, Sor-
rento. Bay OF Naples The Grand Hotel. Monts
Carlo: Hotel Louvre and Savoy. ix-les-Bainss
Grand Hotel Afx-Iss-BainS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

EDDY-At Beirut. Syria, Thursday. April a. Hannah
B. B. 00ndi' "'a0" OF 'h' late Rev. '" '" EDDY
F'EyN-At Nev-Heven. Conn. April IS 1904. Elzzbsth
% SS held AS Der a. h2 No rsha, VIA pa e
omit flowers.
FowLER-on sgnday APril u 1904 a: No z West
and EilzabetR Fowler deceased services and burial
HOUSE 9e sSrc saFd Y6rka%n Baptist
OF George clifford mother Of Gecrss and Livingston
900 Berssn-avs.. corner Of Emory-st. Jersey city
oc5eE Kindi3 omit aowsTs fnter1ent at oonvenitnes
Of family.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q pneumonia on AP-il 1s 1905
White Plains wednesday. ApriI 20
NIg.vERs-,A, HYDE Park. Mass. On April Il. Lucy A
NEwELI-suddenly. Edvard A. Newell Notc. OF
funeral services hereafter.
PARSONS Friday. APE y Ieo4 AZ his rf ;
Funeral services in Holy Trinity Church. Clinton and
p m. kindly omit bowers IatsTnent at the famiiy's
s9Ng or TIE R6 p sS,I IN P r., STE s OF
New-York April IS l9o4-The msmbers OF this society
associate member. Jacob Cox Parsons at Holy Trinity
April H. at O'Clock. FREDEDICK s TALLNIADdE.
President NORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary
s AsE.e fss WIDOW Of og a suh as A
cq 2ass In her "a yefT o Tss.ss
afternoon. April 10. at o'clock
P1.ATNER-on April II. 1904 Kstharins BlOdss,;, be-
residerce No II West 2sth-st Funeral services Tues
S S a s2a a e w, & sS S e ca@p6
Stephen Merit Emb Inst)- Relatives and friends tn
vitsd Interment at Kensico.
sANGER-suddenly. Of pneumonia Frank Wilbur Sanger
Sged - years or Monssy April IL AZ ms s nome Inc
after Kindly omit flowers
sHEPHERD-Chariss c. shepherd. Monday. AVEil IS
, F9s T.ld feTce. N on % Passa \ j.
1nterTnent the convenience Of the family.
hfs r.aida
Funeral services from the Central Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday April TO- at 2 O'Clock ?. Interuasnt at
Woodlawn Cemetery
COMPANY, c. TIN REGIMENT. y G. n 7; New.
OF the company requested assemble tho Armory
the fu1sra services ouarterastsr Sergeant Wesley
Z smith JOHN W. rDoUGA1L. Captain
sTARRING-on Monday. April IL PASADENA Cal.
General F. A. Staring IN the tOta year or Ms age
Madison Thrtynfth St Tuesday. April 10.
2 p m. Interrnent at Woodlawn-
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
STATES C9n m ,5 Gsab a o enSfa FPee- ~ s
o'clock at church the incarnation. S5thst and Msdi
81 G sTs ThDmas f. Hus6s Comsnder A NOEL
BIAKENAN. Pay master. L. 5. Navy. Recorder.
COMRADES OF GEORGE WASHINGTON POsT, NO.
Of the incarnation Madson-ave s5,h-s. on Tuss
ceinrade F. s{aTring BY ersE q J. tGasaon Ward
sToBo-On Saturday April 16 1904 Susan stOoo widow
Of Alexander stooS Fg1sEal SERVICES at the 5ss1snss
7sd-st on tuesday. April TO- at 1850 O'Clock
sTorr-M stottviile. on Saturday. April 1s Jane C.
sto daughter Jonathan StOtt and Julia Cooper Ben
ST Johns church. Stockport \. Y. Tuesday. April 10
at / p m.
wRIGHr-on April IS at her residence No, q Rsms.n
let's Of the late Dr. ArOn Wright, Funeral at
sSih inst at O'clock p NJ IhtsrasHt wsstbary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
Special Notices.
nmrea.


MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau-s1
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or AM Axasrs
lean District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-NO ass East 138th-sk
WAsHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1882 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederlc< ~ son1nert
No Tea Brcad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-Ofhce OF TIE TRIBUNE. at Nc. Ia
Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould Co. No. 81 Nsw-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange. BanksrA Bastido1
House. MOoFgate-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterfos rsacs.
Thos. Cook e son. Tourist Offices. Budsats CircuA
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a c0nysaieaf
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
FAIRS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No a. Rue des Petttes EouxteA
Eagle Bureau. SO Rue CambOn
morgan. Harles & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussuAnh
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangsrz
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
BrentanOs 81 Avenue ds rOpera-
american Express Company, No. IL Rus sorfDa
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEVA-LOmbard. Oder q Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon a Co. Nos. . aad 4
Via TOurnabuOnL
Maquay q Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express COMPANY.
Schmieds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company O Dahrs
hOf Strasse.
GENOA-American Express, Company. No. IS Va
San Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company
No. DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELYEDERE-Professor Carl Mari, Of Munich.
IIAM-Professor J. & Smocls, OF Trenton, =; }.
CAMBRIDGE-M NJ G. Tasker. OF London.
Rico. HOFFNAN-S. T. Morgan, OF Richmond
AT'TAN-Fx-Senator Frank Hiscock. Of SYRIA
cuee MURRAY HILIr-Stephen d. Field. Of Stock
bridge Mass SAVOT-Professor G. Stengel Sem
bricb of Dresden. WALDORF-ASTORIA-Ju
" K Townsend. OF New-Haven, and Samuel APP
-1e 81 BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
FREDERICK r. HAMLIN mARRIEs.

The marriage Of Frederick r. Hamlin, well
known theatrical man OF this city and Chicago 10
Miss Mary Burton Cadow, Of Chicago. occurred
yesterday. The Rev. John r Paxton performed the
ceremony at his home. No. 81 West Forty -sxth-st.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamlin started their bridal tour
last evening. They will travel in the South for
two weeks. Mr.. Hamlin Is the owner OF Babes IN
Toyland" and The Wizard OF o. He also owns
the Grand Opera House in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
NEW "PRINcE OF PILseN" CAST.

The cast which will present ''The Prince Of PHI
sen" in London was seen at Days last night
There are even fewer changes than were expected.
and the piece is quito ready for its English bow.
Miss Trixie Friganza. the widow, and Miss
Madeline Besley, Nellie Wagner, me daughter
OF the brewer. the only changes OF Importance.
Miss Frfganza has played her part before, but
Miss Besley's q new and very pretty face in
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfRcInl Record and Observation-Disclosures. April Is
Thu movement OF high and low pressure has dmin-
,sh.d greatly in few days and nearly sagnant
conditions prevail tonight An Of high pressure f.
moving slowly eass1utheast the Upper Mississippi
valley and pressure continues in tho Northeast and
over the plateau region.
Practically no rain fallen in the last twentyfour
hours The temperature has risen generally east Of the
Rocky Mountains ana it is nearly normal than
lgr past
Far weather Indicated for Tuesday and "wednesday
IN an districts except along the lower lakes, where light
rain r. probable Tuesday. -,
c Valley and the northern portion OF tho Middle At
lantc states and colder weather viii prevail wednesday
~ fbe eastern portion Middle Atlantic states. Ten
,eesee and the western portion 81 the south Atlantic
ss.s+cs n viii be warmer Wednesday the upper lake
region Upper Mississippi Valley, ., -,
The winds along England and Middle Atantc
Coast viii fresh south. shifting 70 northwest Tuesday
the South Atlantic and East Gulf
VIII prevail and on the West Gulf
coast fresh winds VIII increase Tho winds on
Ia Michigan will be brisk north % northwest
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports VIII
have fresh southwest winds and fair weather 10 tho
Grand Ranks
warnings displayed on
San ESlreka-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

Should Be read DAILY oy Al Interested. ah.nxss
may at any tne.l
Foreign malls fer ending April q. 1904 WI
close promptly in all at the Gensral Posofos "a
follows. Parcels Mails hour earlier
closing time below Parcels Post Mails Tor Ger
close at : p. wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails Close az Foreign Sta
ton Of West Morton half hour lsses
than closing below Except that Supplement-
Mails Europe and Central Annsrica. via cecr.
close one hour later e. Foreign Statioul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
ror..as. fnr snecinI IocnIitie.-For New-Jersey

Forecast for Special Localities-For New-Jersey.
Delaware Maryland and the District OF Columbia fair
,sav and Wednesday Wednesday; fresh west TO
northwest winds.
For Eastern New-York fair the coast. showers and
colder in the to-day; wednesday fair; fresh
southwest shifting 70 northwest. winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair and colder, preceded by
showers IN morning to-day: wednesday fair; fresh
northwest winds
E- Western Neu-Yorl. showers to-day colder IN east
ana central portions; Wednesday fair; fresh northwest
winds.
colder to-day north portion ana In southeast portion
wednesday; fresh west 90 northwest WINDS
For New-Bngland. fair sday cooler IN northwest per
,or. "wednesday fair; southwest Winds becoming
northwesterly.
Ioeai oniciaI Record.-The following Official record
from, On. weather Bureau the changes in the
re-nfuro FOR twentyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

man. Harrs MEion. Scott. rngrshsnL Harmon, Gold
finch Morris: Bell Roberts and Msssrs Linhart Ban
neo. PCot. McFooerts Warren, Treitel
NeWcornbe. Caller AlsdoTf Lissgnolo. Vroo- williams.
Grant Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
TRANSATLANTIC MArrs.

TUESDAT-At $50 a m for Europe i9ciudias Lonaon.
.. Ryrdam, via Plymouth mail Tor other par1s
OF Great Britain and Ireland must oe drseted Per
Rvudam'D. $50 a FOR Italy direct. psy
Citta If Torino (rnail must be directed per
Citta al TOriuO'D.
via Queenstown (nall for Germany must Be otrsotsd
3 =. CedrfC''l-
THURSDAY-At $50 a m. Europe per 9. Coiuns-
bia. via Plymouth ChsrbOurg and Hamburg lInau
France must b directed per = Columbia % az
for France Switzerland. Italy. spain. Forclgai
Turkey. Egypt Greece and British India. 9 Ia
Bretagne. VIA Havre (naH for other parts OF Euops
Be directed . 8 Bretagne' y at So
n. for Italy direct. per 5. Umbria 6nail must %
directed per =. g. Cmbra''i-
FRIDAY-At 1880 D n. for Azores Islands. per q =
CHnCpic. from Boston.
SATURDAY-At 9 a. m. for Europe per 9. o. Pniladsl-
phfa Plymouth ChsrbOurg mail for Liverpoei
Scotland and Ireland be directed PER O. Pntie-
delphia'l a a. for Europe. per arnpania
via Queenstown. al $50 m. for Belguu direct PEI
s. iceland mail must be directed per 3 = 80
Iandl $50 for Italy direct. ger 9 g. hcnlgh
Luss CmaH must be directed per $ kanisn Laiss
II a. for Denmark direct. per s. . 1siand Vnaif
must BE- directed per s. s Island'l.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlartis
Mails named ABOVE additional Supplementary Mails es
opened the piers OF the American. English FrsncH
steamers and remain open untA N'tnAh
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees; lowest 80
average CO. average corresponding date last 81
average for corresponding twenty-five IS
Local forecast: Fair to-day and wednesday: fresh
southwest winds shifting 20 northwest