davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement Of the kind IN the country. Every
other one here or elsewhere. has been started
in imitation Of this pioneer The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field, but
without wishing to depreciate in the least the
work Of others thinks it its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund Is SO
far as known, the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes di-
rectly to the work of sending a poor child to the
country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. Every So insures
such vacation to at least one child. There
have been years in which, owing to the magni-
tude Of the operations Of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund such a result was insured by every 81 80
No collectors are ever employed, and all oollec-
lions made for the fund purely voluntary.
All expenses for organization, agents and the
general machinery Of the charity are privately
betrayed by The Tribune itself and by the
trustees Of the fund. There are percentages
to collectors to come out Of the contributions
Of the public, and no payments to agents. man
ayers, secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit Of a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM CHENEY.

William Cheney who died at his home IN Brook
lyn on Thursday. was Of the oldtime resi-
dents Of that borough and waa for many years
prominent in its business and religious life he was
born In Boston. IN 1916. but removed to Brooklyn
nearly seventy years ago and made his home there
Most OF his business life was devoted to banking
with the Bank Of America and the National Park
Bank OF NeW-Tork- He was for thirty years a
leading member OF the Central Baptist Church. IN
5IluBs-sl but for the last fifteen years was
9eacon or the Prospect Heights Baptist Church. He
was Instantly related 70 the wife OF Horace Greeley
IIeIong reader OF The Tribune He Is survived BY
widow, daughter and two sons. His funeral
VIII take place tomorrow at the Prospect Heights
Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
PROMINENT ARRTvALsAT THE HOTELS

A4sBE3A1AELE-Sir Z. c. Boehr, london BEL
RE-DEttE--Frofessor Kremer, Schwerin, Germany;
II. Q. SchBarz. Berlin, Germany. FIFTH AVE.
NUh-Sir Thomas and Lady Myles, Dublin, Ire
iianoj A E Car6onneuer, Paris; NJ. Shimado Osa-
kes japan CJLSEY-C. G. Town, Japan FfOFFFH
MAN-YirgI P Kline, Cleveland: Justice Rufus W
EeckhaIns Albany. HOL1LANI-V1Ilfred IIepton
England MANHATTAN-Hugo Corss and T.
Mead, London; Colonel ". s. Franklin, Baltimore:
telyou, Washington. MURRAY HILL-Dr. c. H
Abbot Berlin; z. G Wooiworth, Albany; Assem-
blynan Louis Bedel, Goshen, N Y. NEITHER
LAND-Colonel Washington A. Roebnng. Trenton;
W }. StockeT, Nottingham, England; Sir Edward
Richardson, NJ. p ana Lazy Richardson. Scot
land. PARK AVENUE-H R. Cassell London
SAVOY-M Lennon England. SEVILLE-Francis
J. DOddermeade, Sydney. New South Wales. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-Crawf Fiji, Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
EXPECT PAUL JoNEs's BODY JULY %
Battleships and Cruisers VIII Meet EscOrting
Squadron at the Capes.

Annapolis Nd. July 1.-THE Naval Academy
authorities have been Informed that the squadron
escorting the body Of Joi Paul Jones to this coun-
try VIII arrive on Annapolis on July % unless
there Is a mischance
The squadron under Admiral Slgsbee viii be met
at the capes by a battleshfp squadron under Ad-
mlral Evans; a cruiser squadron, under Admiral
Brownson. and the French cruiser Jurlen de Ia
CraViAre, and conveyed to ANNAPOLIS
The body OF Commodore Jones VIII be deposited In
the temporary vault with full military honors and
will be placed In the new chapel the final resting
place as soon AS II is completed This wiz prob
ably be next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

CsIouId &c read DAILY by all interested "A ohaa.as
may occur any time}
Foreign mails for the ending July Is 1900
Jss promptly In al caseg) the General Postodlcs
2loWs: Registered Paresls-P0st Mails close
e-let@ Fost01hcs hour earlier than closing time
ho"n 9SloW FarcelsPest Mails for Germany close
p m July 10 y 10
,,Fareels-Post Mails for ereae Britain Ireland
l-sp1Iched BY the White Line WEDNESDAYS
HJ ne american Line Saturdays additional dis
49, = ale oy the Cunard Line when Cynard steamer
is On saturday than American
before the regular mails.
ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular and supplementary mails close AZ f5rsin Sta
uon corner OF West and Morton half
nan elesl time shown below that supplementary
mails TOR Eurupe. Central Colon,
close one hour later Foreign srstion}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
MISS CRAM STILL ALIVE.
Strong Physique and Vitality Help in Fight
for Life.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE tribunal

IBT TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNH-J
Lenox, Mass. July 14.-AIiss Ethel NJ Cram. Of
New-York who was kicked Thursday afternoon
by her pony and had her skull fractured was still
alive tonight. A strong physique and strong vi
tality are helping the injured woman IN her fight
for life.
Six surgeons have alternated IN their attend
anoe assisted by a corps OF hospital nurses. This
morning Miss Cram seemed about TO return to
consciousness but later there slight re-
lapse, and since the operation she has not once
regained consciousness. The skull is fractured
1ust back OF the left Two pieces Of bone
were taken out in a trepanning operation.
The shock of the accident caused the cancela-
ton of several entertainments, Mrs Giraud Eos ter
recalling invitations for dinner at Bellefontaine
tonight.
Miss Virginia Hoyt Of New-York. a close friend
OF Miss Cram, arrived here this evening. Hundreds
OF kilograms have been received asking for infOr-
nation as to Miss Grams condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
THE CLASSICS IN THE COMMONS.
From the Dundee Advertiser.

The complaint OF AT. Crooks on Tuesday. to
which reference has been made, OF Mr. Balfour's
OF Latin terms which he could not translate
recalls writes a. correspondent the following
story: Sir Stafford Northcote records that ne paid
Lord Beaeonshed q visit IN 1880 and that the con-
yersation turned on classical quotations IN the
House Of Commons. Lord Beaoonsheld said that
he was fond OF quotations from the classics In his
speeches. but that Mr. Speaker Denison discouraged
him. If you he said. make a classical quota
ton, Lord John Russell viii be sure 10 work up
another not 70 be e1celled by you. He has already
begun this practice. He quoted dozen lines from
Virgil the other night and II this goes on do not
know how the business of tho House can be trans
acted with expedition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
STRENUOUS SPORT.
From the Dundee Advertiser.

a remarkable feat which. 1t is believed, estab-
fishes record IN tiger shooting has been accom-
plished by Captain Fl. W. Berthon. political agent
SaWantWadi- Leaving his camp one morning NOT
barrel rife before uhin-tlme. II IS possible the
record may be disputed, but sportsman is not
often lucky. In another story OF shikar inst
received from India, 4 was the tiger who tried to
make a record The Rev. Father FroEer PRINCIPAL
OF ST. Josephs College Bangalore, was Bicycling
from Wellington to Utacamund, when a tiger
eyclist had 10 ride for his life with fair chance
II he escaped his PuTsuer OF falling over the khud
but he succeeded In reaching Utaoamund IN SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

NE oot2 Thurs :: July e 1905 william Cheney
a $50 at Bedford Heights Baptist Church Bed.
Forest Hills Cemetery. Boston
HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH.
Whereas has pleased Heavenly Father 60 remove
BY death beloved brother and senior deacon william
whereas. By death We have lest a saithtul ana
example OF Christan fellowship living; thsrsfOTs
Resolved, That we attend his funeral IN a Bosy ana
his bersaved family copy OF these rsIo1eons
cI.ARK-At Goshen; n T. wieL5Sn clasH. the
saturday July 10 at the home OF Jesse Durand. Wsr
DORAN-On wednesday July IL 1905, John n uo-an
beloved son OF Julia Mallenser and Thomas DOran:
from his late residencs No ass EAST 5sd-s on SAT-
gFasy a. a: m: thence to s. John the Eyangelist
the rspOss OF his soul. Intsrmsnt in Calvary
FoX-Aftsr shoEs Illness, Albert Boa. sgd Il years.
residence. No Lsss PrOs1ss,Svs Brahz Intsr sa
Monday. July II. at convenience Of family.
GAvEL. LODGE NO: Tos r AND ND A. M-Brsthrsn:
our late brother Albert Fo! 5en his late residences No
isOS at 4 ?. n. WILLIAM H. TAUBERT. Master
IVY CHATTER e NO 29 IS r 4 N-cemDaasoas You
brother Albert Eo from ss late residences No Ass
1905 at ! D. m. r WARD HtISIAN HisA Priest
GIFFIN-At Mutton Run. Hampshire County. W Va
On July 8 Ars WAlSsr Gl1an. Daughter q Jacob
Mount Hebron Colonial Church. Cap0n River near
ehurchyard.
GEaE1zNE-On Thursday. July -. 1906 Linda BeArens
Greene. beloved wife OF Jack Greene Fl1nerai ser
vices at her late residsnee No. 81 West I2atse On
Saturday. July %. At 2s0 Boston Class). Port
land. t4e9 and chicago Qlll payers plslaa copy
HEGDAlAN-At Newark n. J.. On Thursday. July IS.
1905 Elizabeth A. daughter q George and the Iata
Jane A. Hegemnn. Funeral services win Be held her
late horaa Ne. - Avon-avs.s Newark. n j. on Sat
urday, II a. n.
JOHNs-Ae PhIadslphia. July r. Mary A. Johns. age
81 years. Relatives friends respectfully invited
Saturday afternoon
o'clock. At the Methodist Episcopal Church AZ Nley.
n J. Intermeut a. the chnrch burial ground Newark
tN=Jl papers please
ROCKWELLr-At PIainheld. n. j.. FRIDAY, July IA,
1890 Harriet Roberts eldest daughter OF William and
Nora Locke Rockwell. Services the residence Of her
parents, No S44 East Frnnt-zl.. Fiainlela y j.. On
sunday. July ID AZ AIS intezplent private ar
riases VIII meet tho O'Clock express nom loot OF
LAnerty-st NeVT-HorA O. r. r. OF y. j.
THAYER--Ou July Is Francis A. ThaFer. FunsraI ser
vices from hts late residence Ne - west Anl-ases
Saturday morning AZ 10 o'eiocA- lniernaelt az
W0odaWrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

SATURDAY d5l-At 9 a. n. for Europe per q a st.
LOUIS via Plymouth and Cherhourg (incIuding LIVER
pG9 Scotland Ireland and South africa VIXEN specially
a11fe7sed Tor this stsauerl, $50 Belgium
CParcel5-Post nails. per vaderland faso regular
man 1cr Belgium when specially FOR this
StetfIellf ar 1850 tsuppleu1enrary p ma
Europe, 8. Lucanla. Queenstown ana Liver
poo; a. l1.30 Tor 5sDscl1Iy
dressed only. per s. Columbia
AA~'S-'AE tlllAt $50 direct Specially
adiressed only, per s. = Cfttl d Torino-
TUESDAY GS-At $50 FOR TraIv direct fspscfaIy
addressed only} per 8. g. Priuz Adalhsrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast'-washinston. July IL
Showers have continued in the Atlantic States the lower
lake Rocky Mountain plateau regions
practically the districts that during
Thursday. There othkT precipitation OF conse-
Quenes-
There has been general rise n temperature east OF the
Rocky Mountains in the upper lake region where
decided fall du,a a high press
district A disturbance over the Da-
causing high temperatures in slope region
Rocky Mountains It IS somewhat cooler
There viii 10 showers satuHday In the middle and
slope. region
southern plateau; showers Sunday
western States. Missouri IoWsr Ar
kansas and upper Mississippi valeya the northwestern
upper laks region. Nsv7-Inzand-
Showers will also continue Saturday Sunday
South Carolina Georgia and in Florida
the weather will be generally fair Saturday
Sunday.
It will be cooler Saturday from the lower lake region
eastward Saturday Sunday the districts
West where showers ere Indicated II viii be
warmer Sunday the central Rbozy Mountain region.
The along the New-ErEsisnd Cast win Be fresh
southwest northwest: tha Middle Atlantic
fresh southwest the South Atlantic Gull
light 70 fresh south on the lower lakes light to
northeast on the upper lakes light 10 fresh
have fresh west winds with partly cloudy weather. 90
ooS was' P haze sss4 W ssa f2E y. sss 5a Ho
Forecast for Special LOcaIRies.--B0z Eastern New
York showers this morning. followed By clearing and
cooler: Sunday light TO fresh west TO northwest
winds
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and DAlawars
partly cloudy to-day; SUNDAY fan; variabls WindA
For Eastern Pennsylvania ana Nsw-JsrssR partly
cloudy toSs and Sunday: light fresh southwest winds
For NeyElngland to-day cooler IN eastern
southern portions sunday fair fresh northwest
s portion: Sunday fT: light fresh north to northeast
winds
49, 1ndav Fair. light 70 fresh north northeast winds.
Local OniciaI IecOrd-The following record from the
Weather Bureau shows the temperature
Tor the last twenyfour hours in comparison with the
e,rrespondiue date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
PETER JOSEPH DOWNING.

Peter Joseph Downing inspector IN the New
York Custom House. died at his home. No. SIS
Putnam-ave. Brooklyn. yesterday. He had suffered
rom locomotor ataxia for two years He was born
IN Newport r. L. forty-six years ago, and had
ved IN Brooklyn for twenty-three years. he leaves
widow and Two daughters. The funeral Win be
held at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
MoTHER GOOSE JusIlEE

A Mother Goose jubilee will be held at Broad
way and Haviland-ave.. White Plains to-day and
Monday. The jubilee was planned to begin yes
terday, but was postponed on account OF the rain
About hundred and fifty children viii take
part Among the patronesses ere Mrs. Alexander
Milne, Mrs Robert Farley and Mrs. James G. Con-
nor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
EArAI klcK from HoRsE.

Malone N Y July 14-Otis Carey. Of Elenburg,
N Y was fatally kicked by his horse to-day. The
animal which was being driven TO a carriage. took
fright at passing train and kicked Mr.. Otis the
head, fracturing his skull and hurting him through
the raised top or his carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing Brighton Beach 2:90 pL m.
Free day CT sTad Natural History and
the Geological Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
Special Notices.


LIE TRIBUNE WI Be sent BY mail any a.fIrsss n
- country or abroad and address changed ofler
desired. Subscriptions may De given ~ vorr raIT4r
dealer before leaving or II mora cgnvanfsnf ~snl ea
IN AZ THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, . centsf WEEKLY prsvrrr-T a -.
DAILY. 3 cents 1rT2T-V- F7fsr-fv -
weekly FARMER. cents s'-1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
1904 1905

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest III
average So average corresponding date o. last year
70. average corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years r. .,,, -. ,-,-,
ana cooler fair Sunday light fresh northfto northwest
Hindz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
cEarErERrEs
THE wOODLAWS CEMETERY

readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grzna can
tral station WEBSTER ana jerome Avenue trolsys and
BY carrtaGe Lots 9125 TelsDnons Cgs55 tra7sFcyI
Tor BOOK Of Views representative.
once 20 East s3rd St. n T. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
Total. - q. 80.

Renlittances preferably by check. express order
or postofice money order. should be drawn to the
order Of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
TRANsPACIEIC NAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



schedule OF Gtanspacihc Nails - arranged
On the presunption tnclr uninterrupted transit
10 port - sailing nnai taEcep-
REGISTERED Transpacdc Mas dispatched via NancouVer.
day. close General Posto1ice NsN-Aori as SOL
lows: 49,. - ...,...
Samoa Hawaii and specially addressed mail FOR BIZ
Tsau8s vsa ar q o. july % lQr
disparch per tif the C1lad steamer carry
fng the British mall Ter DOES nt arrive il
A. $50 m. $50 e m ana P M. 9eA-Ala az 49,
a. ~. and p m--Wil Be made up ana for
vTar5ed until arrival or the c1-ard stea1rerl
Isands. And speci4liy addressed tlatll.La
80 eionia Vancouver and Victoria 81 c
eio-a at ~ N. July % Tor dispatch per Mowers.
raps1 Korea China and specially addressed mail Cor
phippiua Islands via Seattle. close az July IS
for disuatch p q Alt.lt1
E4sVaff Iapan Korea. China and Philppine Iaandl
San Francisco. close az p m July ~ for dispatch
rEg.1 fexceo ParceIs-Post rnausl Korea China ana
brIfpnlne Islands VIA Vancouver and Victoria n G.
close p July IS for Dispatch a $. Empress
Hawaii via san Francisco close 6 D. m July a Cor
dispatch per 3 q. Alameda
phTfuuns Islands and Guam VIA san Francisco ofo-.
A. g ID m July - FOR DISPATCH per u. s. Trangpcrt
Hawaii Japan Korea, China and Philippine Islands via
Francisco. close az 9 m July - Tor dispatch
Tahiti and Rfarqueszs Islands via San Frane-so 49,.
at D.. m August for dapatch g q. Marfnoan.
Manchuria teNcepr Mukden. NeVchwang and Parr Ar
thur and Eastern Siberia is present forwarded va
Russia
NOTE Mess Otherwise addressed Wsst Austs,l, q.
Forwarded va h2rope, New Zealand san Ir7nrir..
and ertain places i1 the Chinese Province ~ Ysrr1-
VIA hs.tisa Intia-she agieSest routes Phlaupnss
PAID a5 ne i9relEn rates Hawaii Is torWardad ia san
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Posemn.su~
fessoaice. NeE-4ork, y. x. JuI . l9o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
COMFORTING 10 lie EpIroR.

From the Riohfeld Utah0 Sun.
An old fortune teller who had a blue vart IN
her chin once told The Sun" have no fear
OF water-it would cause his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For all points the United States Cauada ana Rg-1,
t0utsids q the Boroughs OF Fanhnrfa1 - -
BrOnxl- Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawai- 40 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

For points Europe countries N ths unsu.rsaI
Postal Union, TRIBUNE VIII b nailed e o. 90
lowing rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

Mail subscribers NsW-Yor< CITY % the DAILY A.
TFSI-WEEHILY will be charged cent q eoDV sElT-
postage In addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
Insist upon having Burnstt's Vanilla.
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win he
reDublshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
UNDEErAKERs.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. s4i-s west ga e.
Esd ST stephen Merritt Emb's Inst Tel 153S Ehslss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL, AWrRrCa

SATURDAY Q5)-At a. for Brazil. per s. a Wotan.
va Fernanlouco. Rio Jaueir0 Santos dncluding
northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and PEraguay
W1en specially addressed for this steamer; $50
Elementary ESQ M FOR Curacao Venezuela par
s. 8. MaracatbO talso Colombia. Curacao, when
Specially addressed for this steamer, 8 a.
Porto Rico. per Ponce, via san Juan: ESQ
Complementary 1850 NJ for Fortune Islands ia
maica and Colombia Except Cauca and 1Iagdalena
specially addressed for this steamer: ESQ q
Complementary 1920 a. for Nicaragua
COAST. Honduras Except East C0asD Salvador Pan
anna Canal Zone, CaUea Department Colombia.
Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia and Chill. q s. Allanca-
via Colon tais0 Guatemala when specially addresses
this steamer) $50 Complementary 1870
Tor St Thomas. St. CruiN. LeewaFd and WfudW1rd
Islands and Guiana Including Barbados Grsnaia. ST.
Vincent and Trinidad when specially addressed this
steamer; az 10 a. m for cuba, per .. Monterey,
via Havana at 10 for Grenada. 81 Vincent
Irtndad ard Ctudad Boilvar per 8 9 Mar1vaIi a. II
N. for Barbados Guiana Northern Brazil. per q
An1azoneuse, via Barbados Para and Manaos
NOTICE-Ftve Der half in addition % the
regular postage be prepaid all letters forwarded
by the Supplementary Nails and letters deposited On
closing regular mall for dispatch BY particular
vessel viii forwarded unless such additunli
postage Is fully prepaid thereon by stamps. supple
mentary Transatlantic Mails opened the piers o.
the American. English and French whenever
the saings at or later. and late mall
nan Lines sailing Hoboksn Supplementary nail
Island and Dominican Rspublc - also
on the Clyde Line The mails the piers open
and q half before sailing time and close tan
before sailing time. Only regular postage Get
tiers half ounce Is required articles nailed
{sea Post steamers: double postage Qetsrs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

CHENEY-On Thursday July Is 1905 William Chensy
In the Goth year q his age Funerl services Sunday
At $50 at Bedford Heights Baptist
ford-ave and BsFgen-st brooklyn Internent at
Forest Hills Cemetery. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC

Nails (axcspt Jamaica and Bahamas) are forwarded
daily ports % sailing The CONNECTING mails close
At ne General Posrofdce NsT-Tork. follows.
CUBA VIA Tampa. T4.30 q n. Monday Wsdles-
day and SATURDAY tAIao ron NsW-1OrE. THURSDAY
Saturday. See ABOVE
MEXICO CITY overland az 30 m. and 1890 . N
daily except sunday, sunday az m. 1890 ..
NEW FOI-NDLAND except Parcels-Post Nails,
North sydney at Z .. Monday. Wednesday
uraay (aIso occasionally from New-Xork and Phiaael
phia See above
MIQCELO via Boston and North sydney. at $50 .
every other sunday June Z and IS etc-l-
JAMAICA. Boston. 9 D. Tuesday HElday.
fAlso nom NeW-Iork SATURDAY. see aboyel.
COSTA RIGA NsVF-Orleans. 1880 m. Taeaday
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS East Coagtl aad
yTTATFAAL.A. NeF-Oreans. al tic. 80 D. m. Mon
day West Coast Of Honduras Is dispatched from New
York Panama See above-l
NICARAGUA East Co9ztl via Ney-Orlsans. g. siO;s0
n SUNDAY and Wednesday. West Coast Of Mean
qua Is dispatched from NsW-Xork via Panama Sec
aboveJ
10 n Sunday (only specially addressed NAH is eor-
VvarieH via NeW-Orleans when NeW-Tork sails
On following Monday. AFTER 1880 p. n sunday
until sailing OF EeW-XOrk steamer, man for Panama
and Canal Zone Is held Tor the NeW-York steamer
tFssSistsred Nail for dispatches closes a.
D. n. previous day
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-13
A Real Treat.

The first of the series of lecture
course entertainments was given
in the Opera House, Tuesday
evening to crowded house:
The start was happy one, for it
was most enjoyable from every
standpoint. The first number
given was encored four times, as
were some of their other num-
bers. At the close of the per-
formance people stood about the
doors in groups trying vainly to
express themselves. Some there
were who declared the first mum
Der to have been worth the price
Of admission. However, the
first was no better than the fol.
lowing numbers and it is perhaps
not fair to extoll too highly any
single number on the program
to the shading of some other.
The Bell Ringing and the
brass quartette were fine, and the
perfect blending of the voice.
was unusual-in fact, rare. Te
ring the bells caused some per
spiration on the part Of th'
quartette, but small wouder, fo
some OF the bells weigh I,
| pounds. There is a desire tha
the Parland- d-Newhall Co. visi
Corvallis again next year.
The next of the series of lee
tnre-course entertainments
Marc, prince of magic. He vii
be here early in November.