davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
FRANK H. PLATT SERIOUSLY ILL
Eldest Son Of the Senator Suffering from
Typhoid Fever

Frank II Plat, eldest son Of Senator Thomas
c Platt and member of the law firm OF Board
man, Platt & Solely, IS seriously I'll al his home
No! DAD West Seventy -fourth-st Typhoid fever
developed several days ago and Mr. Plat was
last night announced TO be in 4 grave condition.
his brother, II. c. Plat, is with him, and Sena-
tor Platt last night was kept closely advised Of
the development OF the illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
PRIZE MONEY FOB Y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING.

Rear Admiral Bowman II. McCaTa OF the United
States Navy, commandant Of the navy yard at
Mare Island Cal. purchased with the prize
money received by him from the spanish-Arneriean
War site for building for tho men At the navy
yard. Through the efforts ~ Mrs. McCaHa a con-
siderable amount toward $4,000 building which
has been erec.eG this site, has been obtained.
admiral and AIRS. McCa!la have leased the build
ing to the Young Mems Christian Association.
Temporary quarters have also been recently esta
lished Pensacola. Fla ana maintained al the
expense or the Chamber Of Commerce OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

,.e that the negro population VIII outRu.nber in
al the whitez. The native white population of
sss Tr.se6 States Is being increased by irlmigra-
1en at tire rate % million year, wheTea3 the
ssgro population receives foreign additions
Hence the Conclusion of The Tribune IS rather
tatlstica." prs. Abel and Davis % the pharua-
eoogtcsi laboratory. Jokns I.opkins Hospital Baltl-
-ore have given On Tho Journal Of Expert
mental Medicine" Vol ~ pp. 900 some valuable
lrtz TIRE pigmentauO. 0f me Eegro's skin, as
"a index the races vitality ard. protection
rom the inteEse heat Of the trnpic ard suStrupi-
al zones. Hence. tine white races sicRen and die
= the rice swgrnTs OF Soutl. Carolina and Georgia
Ehiie the r~gro Increases and maltiplies. - hat
r time the Southern States viii the acpTraly
81 a big negro population Willie the white belt
III be confined TO thc North.
EeFr-yo-k. July 9 i55L STAFFORD KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
GIVES $4,000 TO iNFlRMARY.
my rr1rGHArH TO TIE rn1R1rNr

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
Ballston, \. 7, July IQ-The trustees Of the
County Inhrmary have announced a gift OF $4,000
from General Horace ". Carpenter II is 10 be
placed In trust ana the income used for the support
OF the institution IhlS inhrmary built Two
years ago by General Carpenter, at a cost OF over
leuu0. and gINeM % SAratosa COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
BISHOP NEELYs FAREWELL SERMON.

Bishop Thomas B. Nicely. Of South America. who
elected TO his present office the session
the general conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. held at Los Angeles recently, preached
his farewell sermon yesterday before going 10 his
bishopric ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church,
at West End-ave. and Eighty-sixth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
POsrOHica NOfiPe,

Should be ready DAILY by interested changes
may
Foreign mails week ending Julv I
.2Se promptly IN AL cases the General POstefce
IoLioWS- Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels for Ger
many close . 2 m July 11th
Regular and Supplementary a A.
ton tcoFner OF West and
than closing time Shown below except that supple
mentary Mails for Europe and Central America,
Colon. close hour Foreign SUatiou)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

BAIlER-At Madison N. J.. Friday. July 8 1904,
jeremiah Baker the s1sI year Of his age. Funeral
services held First PRESBYTERIAN Church
Madison. Monday the IIth inst. $50 ,. m
Train leaves Nev-YGrk, via D. L. ". p R. foot
Barclay and Christopher SITS. at kindly omit
flowers.
BOSWELL-Suddcnly Lakeside. y. H. Friday
July ; John Henry Boswell, OF Greenwich. Conn FU-
neral this Monday, from the residence Of his
brother-tn-law, Charles r Forrest. IG45
ave- Hartford Conn. InteFHent private
GLOVERJulis Glover aged 81 years Funeral services
At the Chapel OF the Home, 10+th-st- and AnsLer-
dau-ave, on Sunday, July 10. 1904. $50 ?. m
InteTment az Norwich. Conn, Monday
HARPER-On July 9. 1904. after long Illness a. his
late residence. No. 25l West e3d-st. Andrew
Harper, age 50 years, OF the late Andrew Ner-
rill ana Isabella GLIB Harper. Funeral private. In
teFmsnt Greenwood
SLAYBACK-On Sunday. July TO- 1904 Jane Elizabeth
Slayoacs. beloved wife OF John p. Sayeack Funeral
Wednesday morning July Is. 1880 o'clock. Friends
are kindly requested not 70 serd flowers
SLEIGET-At Mount Vernon, y. Y. July g. 1904. WILL
lam P Se.gnt. n his list Funeral services Will
be held his late residence. No 22T 3d-st,
Mount Vernon. N Y. Monday evening July IL. at 5
o'clock
SLOAN-At OsweGo. N Y, Sunday, July 10. Georges
tseaIe sloan. Funeral at OswegO, n. Y. Wednesday.
July H.
TARBOX-At his residence. LSs3 washinstOn-ave..
near East lT6th-st Saturday July g. 1904, Hiram
TaThox in his sSth Funeral services late
dence. Moniay evening llth inst. clock Intermsnt
WoodIawn. Tuesday. II m
wICKHAM-At Tioga, Penn July s. 1904. Louise Wells.
Meshoppen, Penn, and wife OF T Alfred Wickhan.
OF Ttoga- Penn Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Highest temperature yesterday II desTees lowest, 81
degrees 90 degrees for corresponding
date last 81 degrees average for corresponding
last twenty-five years. degrees
Local fOrscast-Showers thunderstorns rising
temperature to-day Tuesday fair fresh southe-y
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

rRAvspAcrrrc MAILS REWARDED OVERLAND


TIE schedule % closing Of TransDaciGc Mails ar
ranged the presumption q i-erruDted ever
land OF sailing. The
Except Registered TranSpac.ac close 70 m
previous aay close az the General Postoice NewYo-k
follows
Hawaii Japan Korea. Philippine Islands VI.
san Francisco close at ESQ n July II dspatca
per Gaelic
Hawaii via san Francisco eIcs- $50 m July II FOR
F Islands west and Hsev Caledonia
VIA Vancouver and Victoria P c.. close
July 1G for dispatch s Aorangi-
China and Japan VIA Vancouver Victoria 3 C
close $50 . m. July 70 disuarch uer q s.
Empress - India CNer-handse L. Postal Agency
Shanghai cannot be forwarded Canada
Hawai-. Korea China specially
fer Ph5IiEune Islands Francisco clcss ar ssO
m July = for dispatch s. Mongolia.
New Zealand Aus--ai.1 texcerr Westl.
samoa Hawaii and Tai Islands. Francisco.
close AZ ESQ July . for 5.snctch per Sononla
Cunard carving British
New Zealand does arrive Connect win
this disp2tcn extra nnalscostrS at $50 a. m $50
and $50 ? m-will be uGde and forwarded mil
the arrival Of the CoInard steaner) -
Phtpplne Islands. via Francisco. clese $50
JCly -4th Ior clsp2tch per Z ;. Transport
san Francisco close AZ ESQ ?. August tor
Tahiti Aar4ussas Isanss san Francisco clos.
AZ $40 p m august = fer dispatca per s. Mari
hanehrs ard Eastern Siberia present forwarded via
tslSsia instead Or VIA Japan the route.
nO1E--Jnless otherwise addressed West Australia ts
L9E~aFeeu Via -uroce. New Zealand san Fran
cisco. and certain places in the Chinese ~
fanltn. Aneichnw. SzccnEaE Ewangsi via Brtt-
-, ihiia-Jhe quickest routes Philippines SPECIALLY
r1ly prepaid a. the foreign rates Hawaii IS t,r-
"arasc VIA san Francisco exclusively.
- CORNELIUS VAN corr Postruzsts.
Fos'oHce' NeE-fork- " 7. July 8. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Although Queen Victoria has been dead for sew
Ell years Yet astonishing though It may appear
her Great Seal still continues 10 be used Tor the
scaling of all official documents TINS IS III aecoru-
ance with precedent and has led TO good deal OF
confusion among historians, since ancient docu-
raents are often found bearing the seal OF soVer-
egns who have died many as ten ana h1teen
years prior TO the date recorded therein
The new Great Seal Of King Edward VIII not be
ready until the end Of this year, and instead or
being made of silver has always been the case
since the days OF William the Conqueror, nearly
900 years ago II is for the first time being made OF
finely tempered steel 1t consists OF pair OF dies
six inches In diameter and three-quarters OF an
inch thick When IL is required for the completion
of any document the dies are closed. melted
wax poured and the Great Seal is ready 10 be
attached the document to which It Is 10 give
official value.
The Great Seal is the emblem of British sover-
eighty, ana IS used ali solemn occasions when
the will OF the monarch is to be expressed. Its
impress is attached to every royal charter
warrant or official document bearing the sign man
uaI of the sovereign. 1t is used for all acts OF
state for writs 10 summon Parliament, for the
ratification OF foreign treaties, etc. and such
documents have legal value unless sealed with
the Great Seal That IS why King James H. on his
fight from England. deliberately dropped the Great
Seal into the Thames knowing that there was
nothing which he could possibly do that would
cause so much Inconvenience TO the government
which had deposed him the absence of the Great
Seal and the consequent mpossbi!ity OF summoning
Parliament or undertaking any sovereign act until
/ a new one was engraved II ne preferred TO drop
IL into the Thames rather than to take it away
with him to France, * was because he felt almost
Certain that he would be captured before he even
| reached the mouth Of the river.
The Great Seal is confded TO the custody of the
| Lord High Chancellor, and there all sorts Of
statutes still in force providing penalties to
| be imposed him in the event CT his not taking
prc>.r care thereof. Thus. of the offences for
| which Cardinal Wolsey was impeached and pun
,shed in tha reign OF King Henry VII that he
| had violated the law by taking the Great Seal
| out OF the kingdom with him while he was Lord
Chancellor Lord Chancellor Econ in The
! habit OF sleeping with the Great Seal under his
| pillow ard on one occasion when his house was
destroyed by IRE he hurried it into the garden and
/ buried il for safety in flower bed
! But" says Lord Campbell, what between his
/ alarm on Lady Eldons account and his adnira-
ton OF the houseuads in their vestal attire he
could not remember the next morning the spot
where he had hidden the seal, and you never saw
anything SO ridiculous the whole family engaged
in probing and digging about the gardens until the
seal found"
| The Great Seal is kept in very elaborate purple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs. Fiske. after spending the interval since the
close Of her tour at country club rear the city
yesterday went to the Adirondacks where she will
remain until reheGrsals OF her company in Becky
Sharp" begin at the Manhattan Theatre IN August
William B. Mack. who has been member Of Mrs
Fishes company for two years. has been re-
engaged for next season Mr. Mack has played a
wide range Of parts in Mrs. Fiskes repertory He
was especially successful in the NILE OF TesInan,
Hedda Gabler's husband. last autumn, and more
recently in Chicago he acted Pablo Ronald. the
Italian baker in Little Italy"-a character orgl-
mated by Frederic de BeIleville.
Tonight Will be Panama Night az Madison Square
Garden, when Mr.. Duss and the orchestra Will
play, from MSS. and for the first time IN the
United States. the Panama national anthem COM
posed May H. 1904. by S. Jorge. TO words written
by J. de la Ossa. brother-in-law OF the President
and played by the Republican Band OF Panama on
May 10 ar reception for the officers of the United
States Army and Navy and the Diplomatic a,rps
at Panama. D, ObaldIa- the PanaE1a Minister DIT.
R A AHador. Consul General shd other guests
will be IN the audience. Tuesday will be popular
music night and Thursday French night Miss
Margaret Adams, soprano. is the sOloist for this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

velvet and gold embroidered bag adorned with the
royal arms Of Great Britain The state furnishes
a new bag OF this Kind each year. a cost of
$780, ana the old bag becomes the peruuaite Of the
Lord High Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
rcpubllshed in The TriWeekly NIbune without extra
INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Tribune Local observations

IN diagram the continuous white line shows the
pressure Indicated by The Trbune's self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
perature recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Local Official RecOrd.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes n tho
temperature twentcour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Died.

Is the best good for your food
drink Insist on having BUrnetrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Special Notices.
Heiaiske
u Bowen,
SsW-York.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE. will by % any address II
this country Or ABROAD address changed often a
desired Subscriptions Ee given deas
before leaving Il more convenient hand In a
THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
FoF all points LATED States,
outs of horoGShs OF Manhattan The Ercnx1
10 Cuba. Rico. PhiIiDDIra.
xithent extra expense tor foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
CEMETERIES.

Great PneIawn Cemetery. s,3I5 aeres.-A short trip
on L. l. r. Is. 4G West saith Street. New York
UNDERWRITERS.
Frank z Campbell. Esd St.-stephen Merritt Enb-rg
Inst Tel 1894 and 1895 Chelsea 241-S West esd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIEs
SUNDAY : cents WEEKLY REVIEW cant,
DAILY. Genus lttt-N tlEkLH
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY 02th1-At 40 g. for Netherlands st-.cr-
per Statendan mail be directed per a s.
Statsndara1. $40 e. m psr s. s.
Citta al NapOH mail be directed Citrs
al NapOL)s az 10 40 a supplementary u M for
Europe. per Kaiser Wilhelm II, via Plymouth.
CherboUrg and Bremen
WEDNESDAY Isthl-At $50 ?. supplementary 3
?. u) for Europe per >. Baltic. via Queenstown
mail be directed per 8. Balric')
THURSDAY G4ThD-At q fer France. Switzerland,
spain. Portugal. Greece and Brit
ish india. = La TOuratne, Havre (Enal for
othef parts OF Europe must Do directed PER s. La
TOuraine-''
SATURDAY Gsh)-At $50 a. m for liverpool. Scotland
and Ireland. 8. CaEpanIa- Queenstown tr1afL
for o. Europe be directed Der
Campanla - at 9 a. for Europe, s Phladel-
phia- via Plymouth and Cherbourg; at $50 a m for
Belgium direct. Per Iceland tual be directed
Ter 5. ZeelalI'D: $50 for Italy direct
s. Princess Irene mail must De directed pes s.
Princess Irenel $50 a. for Scotland direct per
mail be directed per Astoria ,.
After closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened piers OF the American. English. French
German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


TUESDAY u2th)-At $50 Barbados and Brazil.
Capri. via Per1al5ucO, Rio Janeiro and san
Email Northern Brazil. ArgsnIlne. Uruguay and
Paraguay directed per 5 CAPRI. az $50
a supplementary 1880 n NJ for Nicaragua Hon
except East Coast. Salvador, Psna-ns Depart
II Colombia. Ecuador, Peru Bolivia and
SegUraEca- Colon IMAM Ecr Gra-e-
directed Per : 9. Seguranca') y
WEDNESDAY 1SJhl-A- 2 a. for ArgeHriHe. JFc1nay
and Paraguay, :. : Canova-
THURSDAY tf4rh)-Ar a n for Cuba. Iucaran and
Carapeche. Havana trnal Tor other parts %
Mexico directed per = Havana D az - m.
Santiago. VIA TaZnpfco mail must
be per 8 100 ?. m for
Porto Plata per 5. Lille. from Boston
FRIDAY U5rht-At $50 3 n. Complementary 10 so
a IuagIa Haiti santa Marta and other places
Nagialena Dept Colombia per = 5 Arhos mail
parts OF Colombia VIA SAMANTHA. bs
directed per S ALh0s''t. u m, for Northern
Brazil per Benedict. VIA Para and Nanaos
SATURDAY tl6thl-At 80 a. for Newfoundland.
) ROsalind. s i n. for Bermuda. 8. Trini-
dad $50 a supplementary 9,30 Cura-
and Venezuela s. Maracaiho (Ina!l Co
lombla- via Curacao be directed
caibO'0. AZ $50 a. for Argentina. Cruguay
Paraguay, : Glencoe a n Porto Rico
Per $ 5. Ponce via Sar Juan $50 4 n supple
mentaFy 10-3o a for Fortune Island. jamaica and
Colombia except Cauca and Magiaisna Depfts ser
: Sibrta mail Tor Costa Rica. L1rnon must b,
directed per 5 Sibsrta''ls $50 a
Hentary 1880 a M Tor Lesward Wf1dvari
Islands. British, Dutch and French Guiana. per
AaRoa C1aIl for Grenada oe directed
per 5. Nanoa' - at 10 a n. CGha per a q
Mexico. via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
MAILS FORWARDED ovERLAeD. ETC. EXCEPT

TRANSPACIETC.
CCBA-V!a Port Tampa. Fla. closes At this daily
except Thursday. At 1850 a cine
, Gl9ss here On MONDAYS Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
MEXICO CTIY-Overland unless specially
dispatch by steamer. closes
Sunday, at 130 D. m and 1870 D. SUNDAYS al !
p and 1870 D n
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels Post Mafls)-By ran
ONCE daily al $50 p m connecting mails close
every Monday. "Wednesday and Sa rurcavl.
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. v
closes this Office $50 . N. Frefav
MICJ ELON-By rail Boston. by
closes at this once daily at $50 2.
BELIZE IERTO CORTEZ CSrATENIAIaA-Yv
20 NsV-Orleans and thence by steamer. this
Office daily. except sunday, at $3.50 sad 1I8.So
p m sundays at Il p m end 1850 2. CONNECT
Ing mail closes here Noncays'at f10-50 D
COSTA RICA-By rau "a New. Orleans and theucs By
closes this ofice S,frtIa az
II 80 and fI0-3O Sundays at m and
1000 p. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
tlO-30 D
-Reefstersd mail closes At 3 = N p-ev,o,x d.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-25
Jrdge Wood.on Selected.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, June 22.-The DEM
ocratic state judicial convention met
here Tuesday and unanimously select
ed Judge A. M. Woodson, of st. Jo-
seph, for Judge of the supreme court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-25

STARTLING EVIDENCE GIVEN

New York. June 22.-Evidence of a
startling nature, which doubtless will
have an important bearing on the ulti-
mate result of the coroner's inquiry
into the Gen. Slocum disaster, was
forthcoming at the inquest Tuesday
Perhaps the most unexpected incl
dent was the continued refusal to an
swer questions of Henry Lundberg,
United States steamboat inspector, who
was supposed to have inspected the life
preservers and the hull of the Inflated
steamer. His refusal was based on the
ground that an answer might tend to
incriminate him, and he acted on the
advise of his counsel.
The coroner committed Lundberg to
the house of detention, but later ac-
cepted $500 bail for his appearance at
the hearing Wednesday, which was
satisfactory to the assistant district
attorney. Second Pilot Weaver, OF the
Slocum. testified that he had pur-
chased the fire hose for that boat, and
Mr.. Caravan introduced evidence to
show that the prices paid was 40 cents
a foot. less 60 per cent, or 16 cents per
foot net.
Don't you know that you can't buy
good fire hose for less than dollar or
a dollar and half foot?"
81 don't know anything about the
price of hose" responded Weaver.
Weaver also declared that there had
been no fire drill on the Slocum this
year.
Daniel O'Neill, who, according 90 his
sworn statement, had never worked on
a boat until he was hired on the Slo-
cum a short tome ago, admitted that
he had jumped into row boat filled
with people from the Slocum capsiz-
ing It.
Asked if he saved anyone, he said
there were others doing that, and he
was not an expert swimmer. He swan
ashore himself, however.
O'Neill declared he never say fire
drill on the boat.
Referring to the efforts made to
throw water on the fire when it was
first discovered, ONeill told of the
bursting of the hose. He ran and gol
the rubber washing hose, but coupling
would not fiji the standpipe. This was
some of the sensational testimony
brought out.
By the use of dynamite and heavy
guns fired by men from the second bat
terry, scores of bodies were brought up
from the bottom around the shores
near North Brother island Tuesday.
From sunrise to sunset the searchers
along the beach gathered in ll2,
bringing the number of bodies up to
date to the appalling total OF Sl5.
OF these 700 have been identified,
and the missing still are approxi-
mated at something more than 300
Many of the bodies last found never
will be identified, because of the
changes that have taken place during
the week they have been under the wa
| ter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-25
LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN
Mrs. AIspauGh, Near Columbia, Nee"
Instant Death as n Result of
Electric Shock.

Columbia, Mo-, June 22.-During a
severe electrical storm Monday night,
Mrs. Pearl Alspaugh, of near Hinton,
nine miles west of Columbia, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Mrs Alspaugh was in the yard
at dusk taking clothes from the line,
when lightning struck the tree to
which the line was attached and ran
on the clothes line wire, burning it in
two directly over her head, causing in
slant death A little daughter was
near her and stunned for several
hours, but it is thought will recover.
During the storm, lightning struck
many places around Columbia, striking
posts and trees, but no fatalities have
been reported.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-25

No 30 Sleeper Birmingham 10 Bruins Wick
and Atlanta to Jacksonville.
No 80 carries Pullman Sleeping car and Din.
ing car Birmingham 10 Atlanta
No ga Pullman Sleeping car between Bio
niARham and Atlanta
All trains run daily.
c H. ACKERT, @. NJ, Washington. D. c.
s. H. HARDWICK, G.P.A, Washington, D. q
c. A. DENSCoTER, r. A. Chattanoog Team
J. @ LUSK. D. p. A. BirmtnRharH Ala
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-25
Trains 81 and 20 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
betMeen GreenYille and BrminGham

No. 50 Washington Il Southwestern Lin
tied Solid Pullman Vestibued train Atant.
to New York, carrying Pullman Sleeping cSv
Birmingham to New York Dining car east o
Atlanta. Pullman Library Observation oar Az
lAnta to New York, Pullman Club car Atlanta
70 Washington.
No 3D. Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cars
Birmingham TO Richmond and Atlanta 70 New
York Di1ingcA car Spartanburg 10 Washington
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-25

No. 3s, Pullman Sleeper Greenyile to BiFm.
Preservation car Alfalfa Ala To Rad,ord Va
No. 80 carries Pullman Sleeper Birmingham
to Chattanooga, connecting at Chattanooga
with train carrying Sleeper and Day CoscaeS
Chattanooga TO salisbury without change, also
Sleeper Salisbury 10 New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-25

St. Petersburg, June 22.-The body
of Gen. Bobrikoff, the late governor Of
Finland, arrived here Tuesday from
Helsingfors. 1t was received with full
military honors, and was inferred at
the family vault at Sergievo, near St.
Petersburg