davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
ALFONSO LEAVES Paris.
Sees Grand Steeplechdse at Au-
feuiI-Gift to Poor.

Paris June 1.-THE last day of King Alfonsos so
journ in Paris contained ample programme, IN
Guiding a service at the Spanish Church, a Visit
to the Museum OF the Louvre, and the witnessing
of the Grand Steepechase at Auteuil. where lZSOoo
personages were present Most OF the Ministers
and members of the diplomatic corps, including
Ambassador and Mrs. Mccormick, awaited the ar
rival of the King and President in the inclosure-
The race proved an easy victory for NJ Rud-
docks Canard with Woodland up. Seven out OF the
thirteen runners fell.
The days ceremonies ended with dinner given
by the Foreign Minister, NJ. Delcasse, to his
majesty the DOrsay Palace. President LouoeC
the members of the Cabinet and of the diploma nc
corps the President of the Chamber OF pepulies
and the President of the Senate were present
The King left Paris at midnight from the IN
va1ides Station en- his journey to London Ei1oI-
crowds were at the station and eheereE9- t tds
King and President during the ieavetakfnS. w neH
the train started for Cherbourg the track was
guarded from end to end by troops.
King Alfonso left S. 900 for the poor of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

,-o,nssory note payable to the twelve months
nsbv is the individual act of an enthusiast who
hsppens TO be Mayor and is willing to pay
,undred pounds for the privilege OF testing a
French precedent.
The Council. however, has not opened a new
.hanter Of municipal socialism in adopting a
few OF the health officers suggestions. 1t has
sanctioned the appointment of two lady health
visitors" and the payment of a shilling 90 any
nerson informing the health officer of the birth
~ child within forty-eight hours. 1t has also
instructed the health officer to draw up for gen.
era! circulation brief notes for the instruction
n mothers respecting the feeding and care of
Young children. The two health visitors will 60
70 houses wheSe births have occurred give ad-
vice as to the rearing and nursing of children
investigate cases Of illness and death and .n-
spect workshops where women are employed;
ans the prompt notices of births, which the
shilling premium may encourage, will enable
them to offer their services when these may be
most useful. a recommendation which the Coun-
ell rejected was in favor of the establishment
Of a day nursery for twenty-five infants and
the supply of desiccated milk in connection
with IL The health officer has laid stress on
each Of these points. but the Council was too
conservative to adopt French precedents. The
local authorities have declined to experiment
With municipal nurseries III working centre
where women with young children are constantly
compelled to their living; and they have
not followed the example of st. Helens, Liver
pool: st. Pancras's Bradford, and a few other
English towns and boroughs in supplying milk
Of superior quality at low price Nothing that
Is revolutionary has been done at Huddersield,
for the system OF inspection, which is coming
on with association of voluntary helpers be-
hind II, has been satisfactorily tested in Man
chester and many forty towns and Dor
ouEhs.
In place of vagaries OF faddists at Hudders-
field. there is sound medical science with an
attempt to populerize IT. What the worthy
Mayor and the efficient health officer are strfv-
ing to do is to convince the mothers of Hudders-
field that nature is always on the side of the
child and that it will die but live and thrive
II il be intelligently reared; that the town is
not unhealthful and there is no reason except
ignorance why so large percentage OF infants
are lost before they are twelve months old This
is good. sensible teaching for every town in or
out Of the United Kingdom; and it is untainted
by socialism. The Mayor and Dr. Moore are en-
thusiasts and optimists, and their pound notes
and shilling rewards expose them TO thought
less laughter; but they are also good citizens
with progressive tendencies and enlightened
minds Local government, the most difficult of
al the modern arts, needs men like these, who
are not afraid of being laughed at when they
are making experiments in social reform.
L n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. June A.
There further decided fall in pressure from
upper Mississippi Valley to the Rocky Noun
with continued high Temperature. although K is
somewhat cooler in the Dakotas Montana lowest
pressure overies the State of South Dakota
There have been showers from the lake region and
upper Ohio Valley eastward and thunder
storms in the extreme West In South weather
has been generally clear with temperatures somewhat
above the seasonal average. West CT the Noun
Nevada and the North Pacific states where were
light rains There will be Mondny in the upper
Mississippi Valley and the Northwest and rain IN the
North Pacific States There will be showers Tuesday
Mississippi Missouri lower Arkansas valleys
weather will generally fair
Monday and Tuesday with little change in temperature
except in the Northeast, where ii will he somewhat
west and central West and cooler Tuesday in
valleys the Ohio and lower Mississippi
TIE winds along the Nev-England and Middle Atlantic
variable the South Atlantic Coast. light to fresh
SOUTH except the Florida coast: the Gulf
Coast light fresh southeast south; the lower
lakes light fresh northwest north becoming varia
the lakes light to fresh northeast 10
east. becoming variable
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York partly cloudy to-day; Tuesday fair: light to fresh
west TO northwest winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day.
warmer in west portion; Tuesday fair light fresh
TO winds becoming variable.
For Western New-York partly cloudy to-day; Tuesday
fair warmer; fresh northwest north winds becoming
variable.
Tribune Local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
From The Kansas City Journal.

4 man who was too economical TO subscribe for
his home paper sent his little boy to borrow the
conv taken by his neighbor In his haste the boy
ran over 81 stand of bees and in ten minutes
looked ike a warty summer squash. His cries
reached his father, who to his assistance and,
falling to notice barbed wire fence, ran into it.
king it down, cutting a handful OF hesn from
his anatomy and running 50 pair OF pants. The
old COW took advantage OF the gap in the fence
and got into the cornfied and killed herself eating
green corn Hearing the racket, the wife ran, up
Set four-gallon churn Of rich cream into basket
~ kittens drowning he whole flock In her hurry
she dropped a s25 set OF false teeth. The baby
ieff alone rrawied through the spilled cream and
into the parlor running so carpet. During the
excitement the Oldest daughter ran away with the
hired Tnon the dog broke up eleven setting hens
and the calves got out and ehewed the tails OF
four fine shirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
rRANsPACIF1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule Of closing OF Transcsc:ac Malls Is
ranged on presumption their uninterrupted overland
eept registered TranspacIfc Mails dispaehed via Var
couver Victoria Tacoma Seattle which cscSs
previous de:) close at the General Posofce Ne-Yor
follows:
Phipuine Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria. c.
at :. June for dispatch per $ 3 Empress
Japan Korea China specially addressed neil far III.
Phiirpine Islands. via Seattle. close az June
for dispatch per $. = Kanagswa MARI
Hawaii Japan China and Fhilipplns Isands via
san Francisco. clcse 81 p m JcAs L tor cSpatra
Hawaii Via san Francisco. close al ?.
dispatch =. g Alameda
Hawaii Francisco close az ,. june IL for
dispatch ner g s. Nebraskan.
Fiji Islands Australia wesp and New Cse6enis
Via Vancouver and Victoria. p. c.. close az s
New Vest. New Caledonia.
samoa Hawaii Fiji Islands. via san Francisco.
M me Cnnard steamer carrying the British fer
zealand arrive n time q connect WITT
ssGs ssra+ch extra maiis-closinE $50 = 939
N ana 8 D. M: sundays at 10 a. N. 2 a m. and
m.-vill be made up ana for"aFceo until me arilSi
or the Cunard stesrneT(
hawaii Japan Korea China and Philippine Isends.
San Francisco. close at p ~ June % Tor dispatch
Tahiti and MarquesaS Islands. Francisco close
Manchtlrfa Nukden. Nev-t'hwang and Port
Eastern Siberia Is az present forwarded Va
Russia
forwarded via Europe New-Zeaand via San FTeneiscc
and certain places IN Chinese Province %
via British india-the quickest routes Philippines
the fofeign rates Hawaii forwarded san Frsn-
WILLIAM r WILCOX, Postmaster.
Postohles New-YorS, \, T.. June :. issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
Special Notices.

+ For the convenience TRIBUNE READERS sbrosd
srrangsments have been made to keep the DAILY ana
ToSpoNEEotsi victoria. savoy Eetei II. lasssan
pole. Midland Grand Hotel the Howard Hotei.
Mo6s Hsts I E,9sc queens @ OPPsi
ENGIAND-Adelphi Hotel Iave,pcol; Mtdisnd Ho:. .
Bradford Hotel wsinston Tqnaridgs Wells; Nd
a0e aot. Ssan Hoser 4 ss wis
SCOTI@AND-St Eroch Hotel. Glasgow: station Hotel
GIBRAITAR@Hotei Cecil
PARIsHote' Cnaham. Ietei Lite e AIelOn, Grsra
Hotel dn Pslais. Hote: 81. James and AlSaay. Ro-ei
BE1GfUsT-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: hotel Karszai g
HoLIANDMi,o:ei des rides The Isagve: Ku4saaL scae
veninaeu.
GERMANY-Nassauer- Hot Eotel wlsssaden. -Four sss,
kaiserhcf Bs5lin: Hotel -Four seasons Wissesdsu;
Ssss AeSl s5s &esSISe,
Metro2oie af-Nauheim; Hotel kAserast. wiessas
wrdungen-l3a Hotel kaiseTh9f widanGeH-B1i:
Gran1 Hotsl w'lhelmshoehe; Hotel &c Rrsse Kis-
Haf FraE kfoIt on Msia; Imperial Hotel FraaSfo =
tioaa Str ,sS5Sa pT Hoe, Sa ress.2sFS a.
Nauheln1: Hotel Fnrstenhof Frank s,rt-e5T. Main
AUSTRIA AND swITZERIAND-Hotei Bristol Vienna;
Grand Hotel Hunsaria. budapest; Hotel Baur Lsv.
TIuFlcn; Eotel Savoy and west End CaT,Sssd Hotel
Victoria. Irterlsken Hotel Eulsr. Iiasis;
.oFia. Basic: Hotel National. Chrssad aFaad. Las
Geneva. Stadtfath. Narienbad EIote. weimsr. Mar
yevey; Fsugen Hotel JungfE InteFlaken: Grand
Eo!et Erunnsn Hotel National i.1cerne: Pslaes
Iusano; Hote. Kursaal. afao1a. EngadIne-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel Fsaiee
Hotel 9uTiLaI Rome: Hotel Daniel, v@1ice Hotel
Vile. Florence: Grand Hotel Florence; savoy Hotel
Florence: liotel Royal san Reno; Hotel G,aale
Monte Carlo; sun Palace Hotel Monte Carlo; Grand
les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
BEAUTIFUL SPRING.
From The Clifton CKan.) News.

From The Clifton (kan) News.
Father, dear father. home with now.
for ma has carpet TO beat; she's got ali the
furniture in the yard from the front door clean
down in the street. The stove must down
and be put in the shed. and the yard must be
cleared of dead grass: for it's time TO clean house
and the devils to pay-and the windows sadly
need glass. Father. dear father. come home with
me now anu bring some bologna and cheese it's
y o'clock and there's nothing 10 ea1-Tm so hun
CO. I'm weak in the knees. All the dinner we
Fave will be cold scraps and such, and wen have TO
eat standing up. too for the table and all are out
tbro1lghi rather, dear father. come home with me
now Tor ma is mad as a Turk she says you re
a law old thing and she proposes 10 put you To
work There's painting TO do and paper TO hang
and the window castings to scrub, for It's mousse
eieaninr time and you've got to come home aad
reyel In suds and cold grub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
Offices.

MAIN CFFICE-So I5f Nassar-st
WALL, STREET OFFICES-No- % Nllitan1-sE
T-rt.pVN C1FFICE-No 1854 broadway. or any Aneri-
can District Telegraph once
TZRcNN BTfREAU-No 1875 East 13stn-st
n sStJIN1;TON BUREAU-No 1.322 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFfiCS-Frsoet'Sh ~. S''''Ae-'
Broad-st.
ANF-EIcsNS ABROAD wiz THE TRIBUNE
I.0SDON-Ofice THE TRIBUNE. a No. 14e Fleet-.t
Fran Gould 6 81 New Oxf0rs-st
me Company No. 3 Waterloo Place.
THOMAS Cook < Tourist Odice. Ludgate Circus
The london once OF THE TRIBUNE is convenient
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
John wanamaker No A des Petites Ecurtes-
Eagle Bureau, SO Rue Camoon.
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Credit Iyonnais, Bureau des Etransers
Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro ONCE.
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de fOpeIa.
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NICE-CrEdit Iyonnais.
ciENEVA~Lornbard, oder & Co and Union Bank
FLORENcE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
Tornabuonl-
MaqIay Co. Bankers
! HAMBURG-Amerlcan Express Company. No. Fer
dinand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

ANDREws-At Passaic. n. J.. Saturday, Jun. g. Will
Logan Andrews, his s5th year. The relatives
friends respectively invited attend flu
neral Tuesday. June g. at 2:30 o'clock. from the
First Reformed Church, corner Passaic and Tanfol
ayes, Passaic N J.
CRosMAN-0n Sunday morning June 4, Mary Hall
Gresham, only daughter OF j. Heron and Ellen Hall
Funeral services the family residences, No
$3.50 D Tnterrnent private Washington, Pitts
burg and Harrisburg papers please copy
-DRAPER--At residence Eastharnpton, France.
Draper widow If the Simeon Draper and daugh-
fsthe John aggerty in the Oath year Of her
1nterment at Easthampton. Monday, June 3, Gu
arrival of train leaving East 34th-st New-York.
$40, and returning $3.50 p.
FIELD-At residence, No. 21s Kings Port Chester
n. Y. It'll day, 9Th month. Sd, 1905. Sarah Field
daughter of the late James Field aged "a years Rele
tives invited attend the funeral at
Purchase Meeting House, on Sd day, 9Th month. 6th
train leaving Grand Central Station oa04
HANNAH-At Auburn. y. y. June =. George Hannah.
age as years Of Newfcrk City. Funeral services
will be held his residence in Skaneateles, N Y,
Monday, 5. at Relatives are invited to at
iyn Tuesday. June 6. at 10 Carriages in waiting
Brooklyn side OF Bridge toiol. at a. m
t{IIJ-At his home, Rhinebeck Z. Friday.
1905 Edwin Hill. in his s6th year. Funeral Monday,
June j. p.
UNDERHILI-In North Salem. n. Y. Lydia UnderhilI
in the 18th year Of her age Funeral Tuesday g.
from late residence at D NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
WHAT DAVID SAID TO LILLIAN.
"Tet's Get Married" and They Did-Bride'
Announcement at Dinner Table

surprise was sprung Judge Charles D.
Storms. OF Dobbs Ferry yesterday at the dinner
table when his daughter Lillian told him that she
had been secretly married 10 David Russell Rayekes
prominent young resident of the village, on
June l. The couple went to New-York last Thurs
day 10 attend a matinee. When the performance
vas over David said Lillian, Let's get married
and surprise everybody?
So they went 10 the Marble Collegiate Church and
were married by the Rev. DR.. Burrel Then they
had a wedding supper and returned to their re-
spective homes. They had grown up together as
schoolmates They have been forgiven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY
The Roosevelts Send Flowers to Decorate
Graves of Southern Dead.

Washington. June 4-Confederate Memorial Day
was observed to-day with appropriate ceremonies
in the Confederate section Of the Arlington Ma
tonal Cemetery The services were held under the
auspices of the various Confederate societies of
Washington, while large delegations from the Con-
federate organizations of Maryland and Virginia
were present Music was rendered by the 18th
United States Cavalry band. John Gcode. of Vir-
ginia, delivered address, IN which he expressed
qualification at a reunited country
The graves of all of the dead Confederates were
decorated by the young women of the Southern
Cross chapters Of the Confederacy. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt sent flowers and regrets at ina
bility to attend in person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

Mails except Jamaica and Bahassl are forwarded daily
TO ports OF sailing. The connecting asiS clce at tne
fSa-s-s. Pos+of5ce Nevv-YorE. 2 follows:
c--BA Via pert Tampa "A: a MONDAY. Wsdnss-
dsI and saturday also from NewYOrk Thursday and
Sa3urday-see abovei-
,fS-sTcO CIT~Y overland. 1.S0 p. and 1850 p
daily except Sunday; Sunday at 100 p m and 1888
,,tWo9lDIAND except Parcels Post Nails via North
sydney at p. N. Monday, "Wednesday aud Saturosy
tS 6rrs sinrav from Neyv-York and Phiadeiphia-ses
abovel. 49, --z-.. =. en- - =,
s~sry other Sunday June and Is etc
via Boston. p Tuesday and FRIDAY
ia from New-York Saturday--see aboye)-
ls7S RT(,s via Orleans. +i1.39 Tuesday
1191I7TTiiSEJ HONDURAS, HONDURAS {Eas; Coastl ana
81; ATF,AiATA via New Orleans. at 1850 Mon
Vest Coast Honduras is dispatched from New
Work VIA Panama-see 5boVe) -.
n N wednesday. West Coast Of Nicaragua Is dis
P3e+rbad froTl Nev-Tork via Pa-arna--See above
tTkNA and CANAL ZONE. via New Orleans. at f10So
D m sunday (after 1880 m suneay ana until SAL
n, =; New-York steiner mail fer Panama snd Canal
Zons is held fer the New York stesner--see abovei
4tgtstered Man overland dispatches closes
previous dav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
JAMES SARViS.

James Sarvis. chief detective of the Long Island
Railroad Company died Saturday evening at his
home, in Long Island City. Mr.. Sarvis was sixty
one years old and had been the head of the rail
road police force since 1890. When the 1st Long
Island Volunteer Infantry recruited for service
in the Civil War Mr. sarvis enlisted, and on being
discharged enlisted in the navy and saw service
the United States ship Onward He was a
member of the New York Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, and was for eleven years member of the
New-YOrk police force. Mr.. Sarvis leaves widow,
g married daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Opening day of lawn festival OF St Vincent 9
Hospital hospital grounds. 11th-st. and 7tt-ave 3
to p
Annual election of officers New-York Cotton Ex-
change.
Commencement exercises cf the General Theological
Seminary. Chelsea Square. $50 p.
Miss Susie Sorabj India People" Hotel
Martha Washington 20 East 29th-st. evening.
missionaries by Presbyterian
eign Missions. ST. Denis Hotel evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
ANGL0-AMERICAN MANGUVRES
Lord Charles Beresfords Proposal for Meet
ing of Fleets

London, June 5.-vice-Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford, in command of the Mediterranean
Squadron. writes THE Standard" advocating
the meeting and combined manceuvres of American
ana British fleets in blue water" He says he
made this suggestion to the foremost naval officers
and principal statesmen of both countries ali of
whom saw clearly the good that might result from
such enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
WARM WELCOMES TO MIR. REID.
London Newspapers Greet New Ambassador
Closer Relations Urged.

London, June 5.-The London newspapers this
morning extend the warmest welcome to Whitelaw
Reid. the American Ambassador. The Morn
ing POST in editorial expresses the opinion that
Anglo-American relations nearing the stage
when they and should find expression in terms
OF politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES CHURCHES
Two Destroyed and One Injured in Chicago
Total Loss 100000.

chicago, June An thunderstorm to-day three
churches were struck by lightning and two OF them
were destroyed Several other buildings were
struck and damaged. The total loss is $4,000
The two churches destroyed were Unity Church.
In Oak Park, and the Sacramento Avenue Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. The North Englewood
C o,l Church was damaged. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
HENRY s, BEACH.

Henry S. Beach. who in the dental supply
business at No. Willoughby-st., Brooklyn died at
his home, No 537 Bergen st. that borough on
Saturday He was born in Manhattan thirty-two
years ago. Mr. Beach was a member OF the
Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and CT Cornthan Lodge
F. and A. NJ He leaves widow. The funeral VIII
be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ihe
burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees; lowest sS
degrees e4 degrees; average for corresponding
date last year 6s degrees: corresponding
date last twenty-five years. 81 degrees:
Local cloudy to-day; tuesday falr
lght 70 fresh northwest winds becoming varable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
PETER L. KIMBERLY.

Chicago June 4.-Peter l.. Kimberly, miner,
died to-day from apoplexy. Mr.. Kimberly's wealth
is estimated at s1O,o0acOO He was a pioneer in
copper mining in the Lake Superior region; When
not attending to his mining interests he lived at
Sharon, Penn, where he was born ffty-nine years
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
OBITUART.
IOHN c. CHURCHILL.

Oswego N Y. June 4.-John c. Churchill
former justice of the Supreme Court in the 5th
District died here to-day brief illness. aged
eisyht1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
USDERTAKERs.
SPECIAL Notices.
Heinigke -
& Bowen, MESMOtSIAL w IN 10 w >
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail any address n
This country or abroad address changed
desired Subscriptions may be given TO your regular
dealer leaving, II more convenient. hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents " EIH,h IL ES6.NIt" . cents
DAILY. cents INV 4>E>FAA3l cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC
son. xia Pernambueo. Bahia. Rio JansT9 ana Santos
eaTaEaas vhen specially addressed for this
at - m F FP5 hag6sd0s ta q Bsbsdo a Psa
and ceara
Bs2n5a9a at $50 =. & % 5S5 ssssda S
Colombia per $ $ vaiaivia dncuding Per; Prince
ST. Marc. Petit Goave. Aux Cayes and JaeEael ~h ~
Haiti per $ PTins der Nee ;randen GnGg6as Gap,
Guiana specially addressed fer this steamer, a.
foa an TarRs Dominican Republic ger
THURSDAY sl.t for Cuba o Fgeess sp,. and
MEXICO when specially addressed 70. this steamer!
IA alto ohef Parts of MEXICO Via Tapco
when specially addressed FOR tbs steamer sd IL
parts Of venezuela. Via La Guayra, when specially
FRfpnY Ss,At e m for campeche
iron R RaIils1 at for Bermuda per steamer
sIgapAy 0s Rio ant tGT a B5a1 orPs s
nelgdns Northern BEa5 sdFesed or tas
stea@sr5 At s:ae 5:spgisa:atsT $50 3
Sa PHTiG feso eoiSbla Via Curacao when sp
ay ADDRESSED for this 9eT rs at as' 1san
Jamaica and Colombia. except Cauca and Magdalens
faan Mhen speca addressed for this steamer
sasga except East coast1 Hondurls except East
sa T Ecuado PGn o and
chill per .nscs xia for G0 t esm
10 for Cuba, per $ s Zorro Castle VIA
Havana: at g. for Grenada. 81 Vincent.
Trinidad Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana. :.
MaravaI; at for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
guav per e s Bardsey: 1890 n. for Cuba
Especially addressed only. per cuTityba. via
Matanzes
NOTICE-Ffve per half in addition TO the
be prepaid all letters for
warded BY the Supplementary Mails and letters Gepos-
Letters for Foreign Counrles
after the Closing the Regular Mail for dispatch ey
particular vessel will be foTwarde1 unless such
additional postage is fully prepaid thereon b stamps
Transatlantic Mails also opened On
CT English and French steam
ers whenever ssinEs at Q n or la-er; and
Iafa mail NAV be the mail boxes the
piers of the German Lines sailing from Ho5eken. Ire
mails on the piers open hour and half before sail
ing time and close ten minutes before sailing time
ONLY postage Uetters cents half ouncS1 Is
eqIire1 articles mailed the piers Of the American
white POst steamers double
hostage Qetters half ounee) on ether lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
Cures Indigestion.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Natures remedy for obstinate indigestion nervous
dyspepsia, headache and depression.