davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12

Hpnsy pounds for 2sc. olalsnd-'.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12
CNAAing

J. Caesar crossed the Rubieon,
Napoleon crossed the Alps,
But men who cross their wives. gadsookA-
Had better bind their soalps.
Detroit Free Press
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12

Mr.. Lovsik-fm going to take your
sister away from you altogsthsr soon.
Mont you be sorry?
Boy-Yes. sorry for you.-Ally Slo-
per-.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12
HOME NEWS
it was u seautIful electte., day.

1t lis Judge shsrvIn, If you please
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12

20 bars Denver soap for u Il Old
lands.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12

Hewitt-Did you ever And any
money?
Jewett-No; but 1 thought Asd
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12
WoNAN's ILL-rREArBD EYES.

sAs aasA Ds.s Especially ~ asr
D9sPts t. Lsok ~ the Dask
IL uaR nAAA,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12

Jewett-I thought was msrryiAg
maney.-BrookEn Lite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
JORDAN ON SENIOR IDLENESs. -
Stanford President Tells Delegates at Yale
It Should Be Overcome.

New-HaveE. Conn. Feb. 19-The delegates at the
annual convention OF the Association OF American
Universities discussed to-day tho topic assigned
for tomorrow. The Actual and Proper Lines OF
Distinction Between College and University Work.
President Hadley, of Yale, discussing nomen-
clature, declared that 1t would be better to con-
form moro nearly to the French practice of apply
ing the university work to the organizing anC
co-ordnat!ng duties of the general administration.
as distinct from the work Of instruction. whether
collegiate non-collegiate."
President Jordan. Of Leland Stanford. Jr., Uni
versty said there were reason why there should
be no abrupt change from the American college to
the university, but, the other hand, many rea-
sons why tho educational system should be one or
gradual transitions The university should radiate
from the college. extending in every dlrecuOn work
ali eady begun. II should not be separate school,
With different sympathieS and methods super
imposed on the college.
-Four years of residence in college, with the
course OF study containing some one subject pur-
sued so long to permit in the last at least
a beginning Of independent work. President Jordan
considered the best ideal or an American cOAege
course. THE university and It's schools he as
serted ~shoUld stand in the grounds with the
college under the same control and animated BY
the spirit
The students subsequent work for the profess
sonal degree should be the equivalent OF that re-
CURED Tor the degree of Doctor OF Philosophy.
Inc university professional degree should not De
given in six seven years after matriculation as
freshman. The traditions Of senior idlenesS.
where they exist. should be overcome. For those
studies II is a matter of little consequence what
the college does The prcenCe OF such persons tends
10 make farce Of higher education. In case the
senior year Is hopelessy given up TO social pursuits
In most institutions It is better to require four
years work for the bachelors degree, IN addition
TO the highest entrance requirements now existing.
rather than to relesate the fourth to the pro-
feSsiOnal school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
AUGUSTUS v. MARcKwALD.

Augustus V. Marckwald. a broker OF this city.
son Of the late Marcus Benedict MaTckwald. dled
at his home, No. 1876 Amity-st-. Brooklyn. yester-
dav after a long Illness. Mr.. MarckwaId was
stricken with a severe attack OF nervous prostra-
ton about a year ago. and had been an Invalid
ever since His health had improved somewhat OF
late. however. and hopes were entertained OF MS
recovery. His death. which came suddenly at ths
end was due to acute heart disease
Mr. NarckwaId was born IN Brooklyn hfty-ons
wears ago He was educated IN the public schools
Of that city and at the OF fourteen he entered
the brokerage firm OF WhtehOuse & Co, with
which concern he had been connected 20 the une
81 his death In 1891 he became a member OF the
stock Exchange. He retired from business year
ace He was a member OF the Brooklyn Cup ana
OF the Crescent Athletic Club. His WiIe and RVe
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
LAW AND ORDER At THE STAKE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The burning at the stake OF two negroes IN
Mississippi. not for the one crime which has al
WAYS been made the excuse for such barcafods
strocitv but Cor murder ought 70 arrest the adteh
Ron and elicit the condemnation Of the entire couh-
Try. Before the men who are supposed to have
committed the crime were run down and captured
three coufessedly innocent persons were murdered
on suspicion. Every man IN the mob knew That
the law would bring the Grimm ais 10 justice.
Il Is a shame and disgrace 20 the whole Cfntea
States thar such ghastly and cruel scenes can be
enacted and not only go unpublished but ma
apolorists and supporters IL is useless to talk OF
law or civilization among people where 81 n things
are permitted and encouraged. Il is q reversion
20 anarchy end bloody savagery. and We carnot
escape responsibility for IT, either In the forum OF
our own coasclences or IN the judgment OF man
kind by pleading that Il Is a local matter. The
world large knows only that such things hap
uen in the United States and are Indifferent IN
thCy happen iu Minnesota or Mississippi.
We cannot reach the trouble by fOroe II by leEls
lation. and che localities themselves whore such
things happen refuse 90 attempt 10 deal with u
The only remedy lies IN the formation q a public
opinion SO universal and SO OUtspOken and power
ful that any community. no matter what section
s. may be in, which perpctrates or permits these
shocking outrGges win find Itself instantly Under
She ban and subject 60 the condemnation, Fcorn
and OstraCism Of every decent lawabiding citizen
Washington. FEB. l3 1905. JOHN HANSEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washlnEton. Feb. 10
7 disturbance that has moving the south por
ZION II the country for the IS tonight on
the south Atlantic Coast and weather has cleared IN
the Ohio valley and the region. Rain
tovsr continued quite generally Atlantic States
he were heavy portions Of South Carolina and South
en- virginia In lake region. upper Mississippi
VALLEY and the Central the weather fair. while
the disturbance northwest Of the Rocky Mountains has
caused general rains the middle and north
plateau and coast districts.
remperatures have fallen considerably from the Ohio
Valley southeswsrd and have risen along the South At
lantic Coast and in the The weather will be
ernrv fair Saturday Sunday all districts east
u Rocky Eastern Florida anu
along tho south Atlantic Coast will continue
snow is probable saturday ia Northern Utah and tho
northern plateau and the North Pacific Coast II
VIII he warner Saturday the slope region. and
SUNDAY In the lake region and Ohio valley. 1t will be
on the Nev-EcngIand and Middle Atlantic Coast the
winds fresh to brisk northerly; on the south At
north 10 northwest West Gulf Coast fresh east 20
southeast Lake Michigan southeast 10 south. in
Storm warnings are displayed the New-EnglaEd
lantc Coast from cape Heny 70 4I1,tsIss !,
warnings displayed In Alabama western Florda anu
SfeaJners departing Saturday European ports VIII
brisk north winds and far Weather 20 the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special IOcalites.-For Delaware. New
Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern NewNork fair
TODAY and sunday: fresh north to northeast winds
For the District OF Columbia fair today and sunday
light north o northeast Winds.
For New-Engand. fair to-day: Sunday fair, warmer
fresh 70 brisk winds becoming northeastery Sunday
For Western Pennsy lyana fair to-day and sunday.
cept snow near warmer Sunday north to
For Western New-York snow furries to-day and Sun
day fair in FoUthesst portion. warmer sunday IN
west portion; variable Winds becoming s0u'heasteFy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
A MOSQUITO EXHIBIT AT THE FAiF

TO the Editor o. The Tribune.
hlr; NeW-Jersey has the courage OF Its conTic-
uons-also. Of It's mosquitoes. II is to have a
mesquite exhibit ct the 81. Louis Fair.
ne fame o. the New-Jersey mosquito has trav-
e'ieo Tar and wide, and where circumstances have
Favored Il the mosquito itself has followed us
lame and improves its chances Of making life IN
'eiesuIg. The time las arrived when the
mosquito is to take SIS place on the world stage
me feared OF all Observers
Among the many appliances. inventions and dis
eOEeres which have marked mans progress the
MOSQUITO may claim humble place as part OF his
IN eaInenta--an incentive TO activity. II not 10
10eiess Even the gnst kind OF poor relation
=, -s NcA and prosperous mosquito family mas
- humble but exceedingly interesting part
- mans progress from tree or cave to palace and
-. '.slioh Queen Mabs charioteer was gnat
'IeAs gnat performed prOdigies that have
since "a Po0'a -~
As az Incentive to immediate. though generally
'sou'e action. however. the Jersey mosquito
EASILY inst OF rs class Il is probably the great
'0'ee Tor rs size known 10 man. Its doings
- also been celebrated by poets and other
,. -, and its ravages have been the subject OF
.lAe discussion and legislative enactment ana
hH. 'ts mesquite nouriEhes. and New-Jerseys eE-
tsFpS - Pest az s.. Louis VIE De OF W. -t,
h -eA 70 what the mosquito can 90, LOT 'la. "a.
matter 81 sad and common knowledge; Dut
ierr-,..ese 70 hat man en- co Ia the way @ q
6---.-il q Nan W.. MOSQUITO. The nature OF ltA
tn we agency % this winged pest u stIeeo55l 3
rs-oeIi-s OF disease viii be shown. anc II tle ul
49, 81 include Demonstration OF some sillll,.'
VI &C family NeU-Jersey's mosquito exhibit will be
al .aanent and gratefu Interest 20 INC n,lii.2'
trenton. ~ Feb II -rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
J. MALCOLM FORBES.

Milton. Mass. Feb. 1e.-J. Malcolm Forbes died
at his home here to-day. He had been suffering
from an internal disease for about a week Two
operations. performed last resort failed
J. Malcolm Forbes active in the world OF
sports being interested both IN trottng horses and
sailing yachts He had large stock farm a Few
miles Of Boston. where he had Nancy Hanks
as one Of his brood mares and Bingen and Arton
as sires He paid $4,000 for the latter after the
colt had established the record OF 21OA Tor Two
year-Old to the high wheeled sulky. Mr.. FORBES
also owned many well known trotters- In 1ssS,
when Sir Richard Sutton challenged for the Amer
ica's Cup with the Genesta, Mr. Forbes headed the
syndicate Of the Eastern Yacht Club or Boston,
which enabled Burgess to design the Puritan TO de-
fend successfully. Mr.. Forbes afterward became
owner of the Puritan and sailed her Tor many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
rRANsPAc1FIc MAILS

Hawaii Japan China ard specially addressed
pbIiruIns IsI1nds. san Francisco
Al go D. to February tn. Inclusive. FOR dis
N per q. e. China
pbippns Islands Francisco. daily
ESQ p % February rs. inclusive. Tor dispa-ch
Der l. s Transp1rr
Zealand Australia Except WssO. Nsw-Caedonis-
FfH samoa ard Hawaii via san Francisco. close
6siIv $50 m February f2l. Inclusive. f1r
flgnatch 8 or tire Cunard
rvfnr he mall NeV-Zeaand arrlva
N inc with this dispatch. nails
closing at $50 $50 a. and $50 2. m
days at a. n a. m and 80 p. q
made up forwarded until arrival Cuuard
Assraiia Except wsst). FIJI Islands Nsv-csedoufs
Especially addressed only) via Vancouver and Victoria
ID c.. close here daily az $50 February fsT,
Inclusive. for dispatcn PER s g MoWera-
Japan. China ard Philippine Islands. IN
Francisco close here daily az $50 q.
inclusive FOR dispatch 3. Doris
Tahiti Marques Islands Francisco cfe-s
daily az $50 March fI2. inclusive. FOR
per = 3 Maripcsa
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed West
warded via Europe. ard NsvT-zealand and Philippines
via san Francisco-the quickest routes. Philioriuas
specially addressed wa Canada Europe rss
fully prepaid foreign rates. Hawaii "a f1~-
warded VIA San Francisco exclusively.
Transpacihc malls forwarded port 81 sailing day
and NE sehedule % closing Is arranged nesurns
mail closes at 9 p m. previous day
CORNEIIUS VAN COTr Postrnsztex
Poztof1e@ Nsw-Tork. y. <. February A. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

MAIN OFFTCE-No f5i Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1884 Broadway or any Anerf-
District Telegraph Office
BRONX BT-REAT--No East 13sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUPEAU-NO. 1892 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick n Sonnner.
No 794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE at
LOSDOS-Ohce OF THE TRIBUNE. al No -
F1eet-st
Brown. Gould & Co. No 81 New Ozford-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basiooh
House. MOorgate-st
American Express Company. 10. Waterloo Piace-
Thos. Cook son Tourist Ollees Ludgate SnIe1 s.
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE is c0nFehlena
place 70 leave advertsemelts anu sloscrtptlons
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue scribe
John Wanamaksr No a Rue des Petites EcurieS
Eagle Bureau. 50 Rue Cambon
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
Brsntano's. No. 81 rOpera-
American Express Company Nc II Rue Serbia
NICE-Credt Lyonnais.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon a Co. Nos and NH
TOlrnabuOui
Maquay & Bankers
HAMBURCT-Amercau Express Company. No u
Schmiede Strasse-
BREMEN-AmerIcau Express Company No 8 bann-
hot Strasse.
GENOA-American Express Company. No. u Va san
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-Amercan Express Company.
No Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
FREDERICK H. WINSTON.

Chicago. Feb. 19-Frederick II. Winston. ex-Min-
lister TO Persia and for many years well known
here died this afternoon at Magnolia Springs. Fla
Mr. Winston had been IN feeble health for some
time and a month ago went TO Florida to escape
the severity OF the winter. He grew worse after
reaching the South and to-day telegram was re-
ceived announcing his death.
Mr.. Winston for years held an important place
IN Chicago municipal. political and legal circles
As a lawyer he was one OF the foremost IN his
profession He was appointed minister TO Persia
IN 1SsS bv Presiden. Cleveland and spent two years
abroad Ten years ago he practically Withdrew
from the active practice OF law. but stu retained
large real estate interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
MUSIC.
II Repetition of Carmen. "

Bizets Carmen" performed for the third
time at the opera last night and was heard by a
fine audience. Nine. Calve sang and acted IN the
titular role This means much little, as one OF
experience chooses TO look at It. A printed an
nouncement said that she was slightly indisposeds
but sang In order not to disappOlnt the Public"
The fact would scarcely have been discovered had
the lady not drawn attention TO II in her byplay
outside OF the drama But that IS OF no conse-
Guence. She was fascinating a. ever and the
audience was just as pleased ever. though no.
quite so demonstrative. A Lenten spirit may have
modified its raptures. as It evidently had modified
its numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

sportsrnen's show. Madison Square Garden.
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity convention Hotel Majestic
class United States Naval Academy.
Army and Navy Club. evening
dinner Forthar club. OF Fordham Heights
clubhouse evening
Meeting OF the Society OF Medical Therapeutics. No 81
West Thirty-seyenth- St, $50 p. m.
Tammauy General and Executive committees evening
free lectures q the Board II Education Public
school hundred md f1urth-st. and Am
strrdarn- ave Nuremberg W. y = Bliss; Arert-
o Natural History Seventy seventh St
and Central Park West. Liquid Air. or. the Pie
noulena on Extreme cold Professor Won Nardron;
Cooper Institute. Eighth-st and Fourth aus
fralia. Land Of the Southern Cross ;. r. Cox
- R4rfholouew's Lyceum Hall No 25 East Forty
second st The Election Theory q Electricity, Pro
lessor Mckay: Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton No West one hundred and wrlty- hftl 81,
"a Glimpse the History OF Architecture, @ 4.
Smelling: Board Of Education, Park-ave- and Flfty-
n,nth-st, Cairo Gerhardt c. Mars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
KING HONoRS LORD ROBERTS.
Rescues the Ministry from Awkward d.
lemma by a Little Tact

London. Feb. ls.-The royal eulogy OF Lord Rob
erts contained in the special army order issued
yesterday evening. in which King Edward took
leave OF Lord Roberts as commandments OF
tie army. IS commented upon as another instance
where the tact OF his majesty rescued the min
listers from an awkward dilemma The curt man
rer in which the War ONCE dismissed Lord Rob
erts deenly fncensed the late commander-in-chef.
md this feeling was shared by the public TO such
a. extent that Il threatened 70 lead 10 serious
attack on the government in Parliament
TIE Kings irst iutlmattOn or his dlsapproNal OF
sba War Office treatment was to invite Lord ROD
e-ts 70 Huckingham Palace. where marked atten-
lion was shown 20 the field marshal This has
now been followed BY the general army order.
7rbich was sent out by the King personally, not,
as usually through the War Ofhee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
HENRY AUSTIN CLAPP DEAD.
Widely Known as a Dramatic Critie-A
Shakespearian Scholar.

Boston. Mass. Feb. 1s-Henry Austin Clapp.
clerk Of the Massachusetts, Supreme judicial
Court. and dramatic critic OF national reputation.
died tonight at his home IN Dorchester from
pneumonia. He had been I'll less than a week.
As q Shakespearian scholar and reader MI
Clapp widely known He had travelled In
every part Of the country delivering lectures on
the Shakespearian plays and the drama IN gen
eraL For more than thirty years he wrote dra-
matte criticisms for The Boston Advertiser, but IN
the last year he had been dramatic critic for The
viewer and author. One OF his latest books was
"Reminiscences OF a Dramatic Critic" He was
sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsPACIFTC

rT-PA-vfa Port Tampa Florida. closes this ofi-s
daily except THURSDAY. az f5j0 a. m che connecting
malls close here on Mondays wednesdays anu satar-
AIFXICO CITYOverand. unless specially addressed for
dfqnatch closes this Office daily except
sunday at 80 2. n. and 1870 sundays
rrEESvE F0fySDI.AND-By rail North sydney. ard
thence bv steamer closes az this Office daily az $50
D. m connecting mails closs here svsry Monday.
"Wednesday and saturday.
IAMAICA-By ran 20 Philadelphia and thence BY steam
clos at Office 1890 2. m. sunday.
rail Boston. and thence By
closes Office daily at ESQ p. m
REL ZE PUERTO COETEZ and GJATEMAIaA.-By rait
10 Nevr-Oreans. and thence BY steamer closes
,sFc. daflv EXCEPT sunday. II D. m. fIO.sU
y m Sundays II Q. and flo-3O D. connecting
mail closes Mondays at tte3O p.
CCsTA RTCA.-By rail New-Orleans. and thence
clio a this Office a
m 1880 Q. m. Sundays al m. All
tiO.sO D. m. (connectnE mail closes Tuesdays a.
RsHSMks (except Parcels-Vost Bfaiis.-By ran %
NiianI Fla and thence By steamer closes At - 80
m. eve Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
tFexistered Ia closes 8 .. m previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. wEsT

sATURDAY-At $50 a. m for Newfoundland per
ROsaitnd $50 a. Complementary $50 a. NJ
for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per Phiia
de,phia mail for Savania and Cartasena must be d.
rected per g PhiladephaD, az Tor st. KITES
Nevis. St. Eustatius 81. Martin. British. Dutch and
French Guiana per s 5. Uler; at ESQ a. Supple
mentary 1870 a M for Fortune Island. Jamaica.
Savaniila. CarJagena Grcyt0wn. s. Allegheny
(maiI Costa Rca must be directed per Ale
zhanys'l. a ESQ a Nucatan per .. =. Tiomo.
tuau must be directed per g. TJoro' D:
at 10 a. m. for Cuba, per MORO Castle, via Ha-
vana. 10 a. for Haiti. . s. Prlns Maurii5
(naH FOR Curacao NenezueLa. Trinidad British and
Dutch Guiana must be directed per =. Prins Mau-
rfts'l. az Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay.
per 5 = Orc; 1870 p. m. for cuba per = Curl
tyba. Matalza5 mail must Re directed per 3 a
Curftyba').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
HERE WITH JAPANESE BRIDE.
Nephew of ]. Pierpont Morgan Arrives from
Chicago for Short Visit.

With his japanese BRIDE George ID. Morgan.
-enre1- Of 7 Pierpont Morgan. arrived in this city
from Chicago at O'Clock yesterday afternoon The
couple arrived on the Twentieth Century Limited
Mrs Morgan holding a siIken scarf across her race
az the station as a precaution against the ciOuu
OF cameras which threatened
,Trs Morgan was formerly Miss Yuh Kato, OF
r,Iotf Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan drove imme-
diateIv TO the home Of G. II. Morgan. No. East
IIortie+b-st where they will remain for a Few
I'll Trs7aratorv 10 a trip abroad Both denied
themselves to all callers outside inrneulate Heih-
oers of Mr. Morgan's family last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
AGAINST EMOTIONS IN WINTER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Yesterdays Tribune contained an account of
large prop0rtioned eviction from homes IN lex
ington-aye. which seemed so barbaric and mex
culabe that am moved 20 ask II some law ought
not q be passed f0rbidding such action IN the win
ter. when people are exposed % the greatest in
convenience and danger TO health.
Many were driven from their homes o. years, and
one olo woman was hurried 10 her death by the
sudden change. Evictions are always distressing.
nut N this case seemed without excuse. II such
cases can be prevented by act o. legislature let Us
nope Tor such result A. G. W.
Aew-York. Feb. q 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATUEDAY-At a m for ireland. per = $ Ivsrnis:
VIA Queen (uaN FOR other parts OF Europe musk
be directed per Ivernia'); az a. m Tor Europe.
Paul. Plymouth CherDourg,
$50 a N for Belgium direct. per s. krooniand
(nal directed per s .. Kroouand'1s at $50
a Italy direct. 8 8. NecSar lnaA must D.
directed per $ NeCkar'D
After the CLOSING OK the Supplementary Transatanto
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OK the American. English.
French and German steamers unrA
within Minutes hour sallrg Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
lsNTEN MATINEE LECTURE COURSE.

wight Lsthrop Elrnendorf VIII give two courses
- Deitcn matinee lectures 81 Carnegie LyceuFr
-Lese lectures VIII be accompanied by telephoto-
sl~phs and motion pictures Tie first lecture. en-
1so Egypt yesterday and To-day" viii be given
~ te9ioary p and p: ''Old Mexico and the Bull
81. On March ! and 2: From Denver 70 the
Ccs..-o canyon on March and s. The Psclnc
80 4. ron San Diego 10 Portland" on March IS
rvc-if,. At1ioggsto1e PARK, the Wonderland OF the
&C.,. on March = and =. These lectures are
So; 80. anc, ~ way. better than The actual
,,sseA as they enable the audience 20 see the
- lSiiis y Interest without the Inconvenience
er., 49, g.. and 20 hear from Mr.. ElmendOrf the
-, - ~ ne extensive travel and observations.
-' '-otpfHs VIII begin promptly at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Should Be read DAILY BY AL interested. changes
any time.J
Foreign mails for the week ending February -. lYt.
will close promptly IN all the General Postoics
Parcels Mails close hour earlier tnan
closing time below Parcels post mails for Ger
many close 5 D. THURSDAY s. Main anu .
D. m. Friday per 3 Pennsylvania
Supplementary mails close Foreign Sra
closing shown below
cept Supplementary Europe and Central
America, Colon. close hour later Foreign Sa-
tonl