Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HEK: TUESDAY, AVIUL 10. 1904.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIJOR MKNTIOX.
Davis sells drug.
lipffert'S glasses (It.
tockert vella carpets.
Tha Fauat cigar, I cents.
Peterson, gun and locksmith. 4M BTr.
For rent; modern house. 719 Sixth ave.
Palnta. oils and gluss. Morgan Picker.
Picture framing. Alexander's art store.
38 Broadway. Telephone 366.
Lily camp No. 1. Royal Neighbor, will
meet In r" Hilar session thla evening. .
Tha resiilar monthly session of the Board
of Kducatlon will be held thla evening.
For wall papering, pointing, picture fram
ing. ae Uorwlck. ilil Main at. Phone A-82u.
Council Bluffs District Court of Honor
will hold a apeclal meeting thla evening at
3210 Second avenue.
D. H. Bailey of Ixveland has announced
himself aa a candidate for the republican
nomination for county r order.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawaon of Montrose,
Colo., and Will Dawaon of Mnryvllle, Mo.,
are gueata of Mr. and Mm. W. fc. Dawson.
Devoe'a mixed paint. Morgan A Dickey.
A meeting of the publicity rnmmlttee of
the Commercial club has been called for
thla evening at 7:30 o'clock In the club
looms on Pearl street. '
A marriage license waa Issued yesterday
to William J. Dahlhelm. aged 21, and
Nellie E. Kumnhv, aged 21. both of Nellgh,
Nob, Justice Ouren officiated at the wed
ding. Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and
rclald by modern methods. Old carpets
mndti Into handsome rugs. Council Bluffs
Carpet Cleaning Co., 84 North Main street.
'Phone 61.
Mrs. George H. Qulmby of Warren, O., Is
visiting at the home of her brother, A. B.
Moore of 1' Firth avenue. Mr. Moore Is
steadily Improving from his recent stroke
of paralysis and is able to sit up.
Scott Rice, a well known member of Abe
Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Republic,
whs removed yeuterday from his home at
lww Seventh avenue to tha Woman's Chris
tian association hospital, suffering from
cancer.
Jamea I. Hasklns, arrested Sunday for
drunkenness, had his hearing In police
court continued yesterdays until today on
the understanding that he go to a hospital.
He was released on a, tAO bond, with At
torney W. H. Ware as aurety.
Building permlta were Issued yesterday to
L. R. Joseph for a $2,4(10 two-story frame
cottage on Sixth avenue between Ninth
and 'lenth streets and to F. E. Britton for
a fl.OuO one-story frame cottage, on High
atreet between Thirteenth and Fifteenth
venues.
Dr. B. A. McDermott t Chicago, Rev.
Mother M. Oertrude and Mrs. J. J.
U Rourke of Sioux City, J. E. McDermott
of Den Moines and Mrs. Owen McDermott
and Miss McDermott of Utlca. N. Y., are
here, called by tha critical Illness of P. O.
McDermott, . .
Hafer sella lumber. Catch the idea?
Matters la District Coarl.
The personal Injury damage suit of E.
M. Retd against the City of Council Bluffs,
the trial of which waa commenced In the
district court yesterday morning, waa
taken from the Jury at the cloae of the
plaintiff's evidence and a Verdict returned
In favor of the city. The court held that
Reld by his own admission had been
guilty of contributory negligence and di
rected the Jury to find for the city.
The Jury in the case of Peter Donnelly
against the motor company returned a
verdict In favor of the plaintiff for 860.
Donnelly aued for 169 a the value of a
cow killed by a motor .and for $40 for the
proapectlve loss he sustained by the dis
continuance of the supply of milk fur
nished by the bovine.
Attorneys for the Union Pacific filed a
motion to dismiss the peraonal Jnjury flam
age suit of N. J. Lelk against the rail
road. Lelk served-Wlg?nal notice-of suit
an the railroad company en March' 4,' but
failed to file any petition within the pre
scribed time. s ..-... ' '
' - .. . i ' . , . .
Plumbing and heating. : Blxby aV Hon.'
Real Estate Transfers. . ,
These transfers were reported to The Bee
Aprtl IS by the abstract, title and loan
offlce of Squire ft Annls, 101 Pearl atreet:
F. C. Rlker to Peter Molina, lots I
snd 4, block 29, Burns' add; w d....$
Iowa Townslta Co. to U. McLean, lota
48 and 44. block I, town of Bentley;
w d :
8. Fred Powell to F. C. Rlker, lota
X and 4. block 28; lota 11 and 12, block
1J, Burns' add: w d
E. I Fehr to Jesse A- Spencer, lots
14 and IS. block 3. Webster's 1st add;
w d
C. L. Boss and wife to E. E. Boyd, lot
. block 11. Evans' 2nd Bridge add;
w d ' i
John Lteb'to Jennie Lieb, lot (t, old
plat; w d
Martin Quick to A. J. Larktn. lot 16,
block 2. Falrmount add: w d
70
160
as
700
1
7.JM
C. Hagedorn and wife to Louis Hage-
dorn, nw. 4-76-40; w d
O. Relder and wife to Frank Compton,
: 7.7 acrea In ne se -74-4S; 4 c...
Nine transfers, total
88.4S2
N. T. Plumbing Co. ' Tel. a; night. F-68T.
THB ONLY ABaOLl'TKLY MODERN
BVIIM'II AND NORMAL IOL
LEU IN THE WEST.
Students may enter any time. Excellent
places to work for board. Tuition very
reasonable. Write for sample copy of our
College journal, writs or can for iniorma
tlon.
K. P. MILLER. Pres.
Masonic Temple. 'Phone Belt.
. BICYCLES AT COST
We are closing out eur bicycle s'ock and
If you want to purchase a wheel see ua be
fore buying. We also aell drays, delivery
.egona, nuia wagons, etc.
1 lOO Bcatat Mala Street.
David Oradloy & Co.
roi'NCiL BLiFra. iowa.
I LEWIS CUTLEU
I koimni.
I XatabuatMduai If
H 1 The color, dearneM I I
H B and brilLuuscv el 1 B I
II Dorflinger !
u Glassware
are above imilarioa. Si
B ' Up-to-date dealer - I
B handle glassware 1
n ' beariag the above 1
t trade-nark. 1
I m PWI BU Cj-u toimtav
BLUFFS.
REPAIRING DAMAGE BY FIRE
Work to Be Started at tha fohool for tha
Deaf as tood aa Posaible.
GENERAL PLANS FOR NEW STRUCTURE
. i
Mala Psrllsa te Fear Sterlee and
the Wlsgi Three stories High,
All fe B plre
ton.trnetlon.
The Industrial building-at tha State
School for the Deaf, which was dim aged
by fire last Friday morning, will be re
paired at once so that It can be reoccu
pled aa a dormitory for the mala pupils
with aa little delay as possible,- This was
the decision of the State Board of Control
on Inspecting the building yesterday and
State Architect Liebbe waa Instructed to
make the necessary arrangements for hav
ing the work done at once.
Chairman John Cownle and Members G.
S. Robinson and L. O. Klnne of the Board
of Control, accompantea by. Henry F.
Liebbe, state architect, arrived In the city
yesterdsy morning and at once drove out
to the Institution. They were met at the
depot by Charles W. McDonald, Fred R.
Davis and A. C. Graham of the Commer
cial club and Representative Kllng of Har-j
rison county, who happened to be visiting
In the city, the party accompanying the j
board to the school.
The purpose of the Visit of the board
at this time Is to look ever the ground
with the stste architect and decide on
the plans of the new buildings which are
to take the place of those destroyed In ths
big ' fire In May, 1902, and for the con
struction of which the. state legislature
appropriated $30,000. The new main build
ing, it waa decided, will be erected upon
the site of the former main structure, but
will be different in Its form.
The board decided that every effort would
be made to have at least one portion or
wing of the main building completed for
occupancy this year, aa the need of room
for the dormitories of the male pupils waa
urgent In the extreme.
Fayette Jones, local agent for the Wabash
railroad, called on the members of the
board at the Institute and made a propo
sition to put In a switch by which all the
building and other materials could be
hauled direct to the school. The proposi
tion was gladly accepted by the board and
It Is understood the switch will be con
structed at once.
The route selected by the Council Bluffs,
Tabor aV Southern Electric road for cross
ing the grounds of the Institute does not
altogether meet with favor at - tha hands
of the board and from the remarks of the
members yesterday It Is more than likely
that President Dobbs of the Tabor line will
be asked to select another route. As now
proposed the electric line would cut through
some of the very best ground belonging to
the Institute. ... . . -,
Plaa of Wave Baflalags.
Chairman Cownle, when seen at the
Grand hotel last night, "gave a description
of, the proposed new buildings as decided
upon. The main building, which will oc
cupy the site of the former main struc
ture," will be four stories high In the cen
ter portion, while the two wings will be
three stories In height. The center por
tion will have a frontage of 140' feet and
the two wings a frontage each of 12S feet.
The wings will not be on a straight line
with' the main portion, but will be built
at a slight angle.
The first floor of the center portion will
be occupied by the executive offices, while
on the second floor the superintendent
will have his living rooms. On the second
floor will also be the library and museum.
Ths third floor will be occupied by the
female teaetisre and the fourth by the
male teachers. In the left wing will be
the boys' dormitories and In the right wing
the girls' dormitories. Under the entire
building there will be a basement ten feet
high in which will be located the store
and play room a f
Back of the center portion of the main
building will be a corridor leading - te a
two-story addition, which will be' the same
height aa the wings. The first floor of the
addition wilt be occupied by the dining
rooms and kitchen and the second by the
chapel. The present building In which the
dining rooms and kitchen are will be torn
down as will be the -boiler houae. The new
boiler houae will be located back of the
Induatiial building.
The new hospital building will be located
south of the Industrial hall near the or
chard, and will be two stories In height
with a frontage of 100 feet and depth of
forty feet.
All of the buildings will be of brick and
practically of Are proof construction. They
wilt be freed with hydraulic pressed brick.
The members of the board will return
to the institute this morning and thla
evening will leave for Glen wood, where on
Wednesday they will Inspect the State
School for Feeble Minded Children.
Gatherlas; af CegreatlonalUs.
The opening session of the two days'
meeting of the Council Bluffs Association
of Congregational Churchea in celebration
of the semi-centennial of Its organisation
will be held this afternoon at at tha First
Congregational church, corner of . Sixth
atreet and Seventh avenue. N. P. Dodge
will deliver the address of welcome The
evening session will begin at I o'clock with
a praise service conducted by Rev. C.
Boardman of Red Oak. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. E. Hill of Atlantic.
The association waa organised In this
city on February 1. 18M. In a small log
cabin In which Rev. O. O. Rioe and Rev,
William Simpson, the latter a Methodist
minister, held services alternate Sundays.
Present at the organisation were Rev. O,
Q. Rice of Council Bluffs, Rev. G. B. Hitch
cock of Lewis and Rev. John Todd of Ta
bor. They represented the churches la
Lewis, Tabor. Olenwood and Council Bluffs.
Rev. Q. a. Rice Is the sole survivor of the
three. '
laele Will Defeat Bey.
Karl Btrey of 1041 Melrose strsst, Chicago,
an uncle of young John Lowing, the Chi
cago boy bandit now in the county Jail for
his share In holding up and robbing Sa
loon Keeper Mortenaea. haa written Rev.
Henry DeLong asking him to secure the
services of a lawyer for the boy. Much
sympathy Is felt for tha young lad In 'Jail
and Rsv. DeLong states that aevsral law
yers have notified him that they will be
glad to give their services gratuitously In
defense of the boy.
rarele far Alexander While.
Freeman Reed, clerk of the district court,
received yesterday the order of parole of
Alexander White who waa committed at
the September term of dlatrlot court last
year to one year la the penitentiary at
Fort Madison. Whits, a youag fellow not
21 years of age, broke Into a houae In
Neole and atole a aaaall suns of money
from a child's beak. A woman who was
seU te be his wife was arrested at the
aama Ume with him, but after aha had
been In Jail here for several montha aha
waa released, tha grand jury falling to
Indict her. White claimed to be a resident
of Omaha, and under the terms of his
parole ha Is required to remain a resident
of that city, and In case he violate tha
parole he la to be considered a fugitive
from Justice and to be returned to the
atate of Iowa upon warrant of the gov
ernment revoking his parole.
CI.KA CITV POPtLAR MOVEMENT
Ba.lne.s Mea and Others Cheerfully
Fall la Mae.
Mayor Macrae's campaign for a clean
city Is becoming a popular movement and
has the hearty endorsement of the cttlsens
generally. Business men are commencing
to lend their co-operation and alresdy the
down town streets are commencing to show
a much Improved appearance. Many of
the obstructions which formerly lined the
sidewalks on the principal business streets
have been removed, and everywhere there
seems to be an Inclination of the people
to carry out Ihe mayor's suggestions In
regard to cleaning up' and generally Im
proving the appearance of the city.
The West End Improvement club has al
ready endorsed ths movement and assured
the mayor of Its hearty co-operation and
now President Brewtck of the South Side
Improvement club haa Issued a call for a
mass meeting of the residents of that sec
tion of the city for Thuraday evening at
Sixteenth avenue and Seventh street.
Mayor Macrae has promised to be present
and address the meeting.
The South Stders have raised the money
for the lot at the comer of Nineteenth ave
nue and Eighth street, on which the new
fire engine house Is to be built, and are
prepared to furnish the necessary funds
for the building the moment the city Is
ready to commence Its erection. The city
council committee on buildings and bridges
Is said to be undecided aa to whether the
house shall be built of brick or frame.
Chairman Weaver of the committee favors
brick, provided the oost can be kept within
the I2.M0 proposed to be raised by the
residents of the south part of the city for
this purpose. The city Is to pay per
cent Interest on the coet of the building,
as well as keep it insured and purchase It
within a stated time.
IGJf MISB SCALE FOR TWO YEARS
law Mlaers ana Owners Get Together
ad Work Is Resumed.
DE8 MOINES. April 18. The coal oper
ators and miners signed an agreement today
under the terms of which Iowa mines will
be operated for the two years dating from
April 1. The scale was finally ratified by
the miners' branch of the Joint conference
by a vote of 139 to 119. The scale provides
for a reduction of 6 cents on screened coal,
I cents on mine rur. coal, a minimum of 81.80
for day laborers working cn top uid of 6.5S
per cent advance for all other grades of
labor, while the price of powder remains at
St per keg.' The scale- Is signed for two
years and Is the first biennial scale to be
made' In Iowa. The miners returned to
work today. '
Methodists Helarsje Charefc.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., April 18. (Spe
cial Telegram The Methodists of Missouri
Valley are arranging to build an extensive
addition to their-already fine church, to
make possible the various lines of Institu
tional church work now being carried on
under the supervision of the pastor, J. M.
Williams. The proposed Improvement will
make the church one of the best appointed
structures In the state.
Bara-Iars' Plant Caearthea.
' MISSOURI VALLEY, la., April 18.-8pe-clal
Telegram. V A large quantity of ex
plosives, Ave big revolvers, a lot of sonp,
etc.. found secreted In the railway yardr
here Saturday evening, evidently frustrate
a scheme to rob the city banks Just befoi
pay day, when the deposits are alway
large. No clue. The stuff was destroyed
aa It was most dangerous. This Is tin
second find of the kind this year.
Elect Cemetery Association Officers.
MISSOURI VAIXHY, la., April 18. (Spe
cial.) At a recent meeting of the Rose Hill
Cemetery association the following officers
were chosen 'for the coming year: Presi
dent, J. D. Brown; secretary, I W. Brown;
treasurer, L. B. Shields; sexton, T. C. Cole
man; executive committee, C. A. Walker,
W. R. O'Neal and A. B. Hosbrook.
Prer Ti eateat ter Paramenia.
Pneumonia Is too dangerous a diseas for
anyone to attempt to doctor himself, al
though he may have the proper lemedles at
hand. A physician should always be called.
It should be borne in mind, however, that
pneumonia always results from a cold or
from an attack of the grip, and by ths
proper treatment of these diseases a
threatened attack of pneumonia may be
warded off. There Is no question whatever
about thla. aa during the thirty years and
more that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been used, we have yet to learn of a
Ingle case of a cold or attack of the grip
having resulted In pneumonia when this
remedy waa used.
Ugas Maw te Talk la Omaha.
LOO AN, la., April Is. (Special.) George
W. Egan, one of Logan's leading attorneys,
who has been requested to address a meet
ing of the Knights of Columbus at Fort
Dodge on Aprtl 24, has Just received an
Invitation to address a similar meeting at
the Millard hotel in Omaha on the same
date. He will accept the latter invitation.
Very Nms a Crime.
Te allow constipation to poison your
body. Dr. King's New Life Pill cure II
and builds up your health or no pay. 2ta
For sals by Kuhn at Co.
POROUS
remedy for pains in
vomofl). Tney grre
rf
r -e-f -nr C8T. 1847. f
LAtlIlCBCBCs2S
Vhertrtr there Is
s pais s Plaater
ahould b applied.
RhtQaailsD,
Colds, Coughs,
Bilk Cfcett,
Wuk Back,
Sciatica,
&&,iC
JUlcock's Plasters
are an peri ar to all
rber-a.
tut, M SIMM I1 1. B.
uotv ii I nxa snssy
NUMBER OF COSVICTS. LESS
a
Iomttai of Iatana Ait unit, on tha Other
Hand, Show Increase.
ISSUE REQUISITION FOR DORA ROCK.R
Rallreada Bay They Are Forced te
Clear Smaller Btatloaa oa Ac
roast of Inability te Se
care Operators.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) j
DE8 MOINES. April 18 (Special.) With i
a steady Increase In the number of Insani
persons confined In the state hospitals there
Is a corresponding decrease noted by tho
Board of Control In the number of convicts
at the state penitentiaries. In the alx year
the board has been securing exact reports
from the Institutions the Increase In the '
numDer or insane at tne stste nospnais nas
been over 80 per cent. In the same six
years the decrease In the number of con
victs at the penitentiaries hss been over 23
per cent. When the board took charge of
the two state penitentiaries, July, 1893,
there were then In custody of the state a
total of 1.163 convicts, or 6?7 at Anamosi
and &25 at Fort Madison. The quarterly
report of the state board for April 1 showed j
that there were in the penitentiaries 399 at
Anamoaa and 463 at Fort Madison, or a
total of 8R2. Tho loss In the six years was
290, or over 25 per cent. During the last
year the total loss was thirty-eight In
numbei of convicts. No satisfactory expla
nation has been made of this phenomenon,
since the loss is not due to escapes nor to
pardona and paroles. It is believed, how
ever, thst the courts are disposed to give
lighter sentences to the persons convicted
and this haa reduced the length of time of
service. In the meantime, while this de
crease In prison population has been going
on, there has been a steady Increase in the
facilities for handling the prisoners and
the state has completed the most magnifi
cent prison In the country at Anamosa.
Requisition for Rocker,
A requisition from the governor of Iowa
was Issued today for the return to the
state of Dora Rocker on a charge of mur
der in the first degree. She and her hus
band, Charles Rocker, now living at Elk
Point, 8. D., were indicted for the murder
of August Schroedor four years ago In
Lyon county. Mrs. Rocker was then the
wife of Schroeder and Rocker was an em
ploye on the farm. The Wife and the hired
man became Intimate and were In the habit
of going to dances together. Schroeder
was found hanging In his bam with evi
dences of having been choked to death be
fore he was hung up. . Mrs. Schroeder pro
cured 12,000 life- insurance and soon after
married Rocker. It Is now claimed that
Mrs., Rocker has confessed that she and
her present husband committed the mur
der, and the circumstantial evidence Is
strong to convict- them both aside from
this evidence. The death of Schroeder re
mained a great mystery for a long time.
New Poller I" City Affairs.
Mayor Mattern',. the new mayor of Des
Moines, has- annaunoed that he will pur
sue the polloy of segregation of the evil ele
ments In the city,, which Is a policy dif
ferent from what has recently been pur
sued and la a return to the system In
vogue under previous administrations and
found to be successful. A general system
of raiding 'the'' smaller gambling houses
and places ' of Vare-haa been commenced
and the new administration announces that
it will keep the -city as clean as possible.
Meeting; ef Superintendents.
State Superintendent Rlggs has gone to
Waterloo to attend a' dlatrlct meeting of
county superintendents of schools to be
held there. He will go from there direct
'o Council Bluffs, where he will hold a
Imllsr conference of the superintendents
if western Iowa counties, beginning
April 26. ' ,
Socialists . Select Delegates.
The Iowa delegates to the national con
vention of socialists, to be held In Chicago
May 1, have been selected by the execu
tive committee of the party In this state,
aa the state convention Is not to be held
until July 4. at Marahalltown. The dele
gates named are John M. Work and J. '
J. Jacobson. Des Moines; Carrie L. John
aon, Dubuque, and John W. Bennett, Sioux
City. The alternates named are J. F.
Sample, Boone; J. E. Shank, Sioux City,
and A. K. Clifford and W. A. Jacobs,
Davenport.
Murder Case Hearing.
Charles W. Graves, accused of murder
ing his wife, will try to prove that Mrs.
Graves' death, waa due to natural causes.
Graves' attorneys set up this claim In
their statement of the case to the Jury
at the opening of the trial this morning.
The defense will undertake to prove that
the Are In the house was started acci
dentally,' and that the lire -was the cause
of Mrs. Graves' death. The trial was com
menced here today.
I'nable to Peenre Operators.
The Iowa Railroad commission has set
for hearing tomorrow complaints In a
large number of cases where the railroads
have recently closed up their smaller sta
tions and do not longer maintain teUgraph
operators. The reason assigned for thla
Is that it Is Impossible to secure a suf
ficient number of .operators for their offices.
Nearly all the railroads doing business In
Iowa are affected.
'
Wheeler-Speeee. . .
- DUNLAP, la., April 18. Speclal.)-John
R. Wheeler, Jr., and Eva Speece,. both of
this place, were married here at the home
of the bride's father. William 8peece, and
have left for a trip which Includes the
cities of Chicago, New Orleans, Oalveaton
and Denver.
PLASTERS
tbe back (aa frequent la tb
of
lastaauaeous relief,
at
rnnnnra
, riMMiMulltoaa urn I
This Tea Is Packed
Allc -
BECAUSE It costs
less than here. And
you are the gainer
by it. are you not?
Yon get what you
buy, both In flavor
and weight, full 16
ozs. to the lb.
Tains
-CHOICEST
?UN CURED
JAPAN TEA
INh. V
jMicAasio-
The Cup That Cheers. Tired Nature's Sweet Restorer.
Elil DBflGBQ. TEA
'"ifJ. tl. BELL & CO., Chicago.
1 -
World's
1502
Far
Rates
UNION PACIFIC
R.OUND TRIP
TO
California
and Return
Ticket cm Bale April 23 to Hcrg t, inclusive
Slxtcsa hem dcicr thai toy thir lint to
tfct Paclflo Coaats
' For fall raforcsados. call or write
Clj iicket OI1U-. XSU Karns.m Street,
rbone S1&
Thro' the Heart
of the Rockies
The Rock Island System forms a part of the
Scenic Line across the continent.
Through car service is as follows:
Standard sleeper daily, Chicago and Omaha to
San Francisco.
Through tourist sleepers to San Francisco and
Los Angeles daily.
The trans-continental traveler who has never
seen Colorado and Utah from a car wiudow does
not know how wonderfully beautiful the. best
scenery in the United States is. For, hundreds of
miles the line run in full, view of snow-capped
peaks, rushing rivers and through frowning
caverns. Take it for that reason alone if you
wish, but also because no other line crossing the
continent surpasHes It in excellence of Bervice.
Full information on request call, write,
telephone or telegraph.
TEA
In Jsp&n. Why?
m -jX
DIRECTfromJapan.
No manipulating In
any way. JUST
WHAT YOU WANT.
Just what you have
been using for
years. ALWAYS
THE SAME.
IfivrtpJ
so
maok
Tickets to St. Louis and re
turn, gootl all summer, $18.40.
Ou and after April 25, sixty
day tickets, $15.35.
On and After April 27, ten
day tickets, $13.80.
The Burlington's 8t. Louis
Special leaves Omaha 5:23 p.
m. and lands you in St. Louis at
7:19 next morning. Kuns over
Burlington rails all the way,
and they are SMOOTH.
TICKETS
Farnam St., Omaha
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. I.
1323 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA, NED.
rorrorritD xotuu.
(Should V rHd Ji.11.7 by all Interested.
s rhnnra may txttur al any Urn.).
Forsiirn malls for tha wk endlnr April
is, will elms (PHHMPTI.Y In all
taaxa) at the Oenrrsl PoMotllc ss fol
1. -: PARCKI-a JUST !. on
hour carll.r than closlfil um. ha b
low. I'aronls-poat maili for Utrminr
I'Jims II i v tn, Wsdiinsdiy.
Rrirulsr and Supplementary ttisTlr doss at
r ntTinn muno tcorntr or vost and Mor
ton stnwis) naif-hour lstmr than closlnc
tms shown blow rset that supplmn
tnry mslla for Karons and l.'.nrrsl Amer
ica, vta Colon, class une hour latsr at
Foreign Stsllori).
Transatlantic Malls.
THURSDAY At 8: . m. ror Kt'ROI'K,
por s. s. i.'oiumnia, via nyniotith. t;licr
bMirg snd llnnihurc (msll Xor Pranva
must be directed "jwr s. . Columbia";
at 1 a. m. for KRA"N'K. BWlTy.K.K.ANT
1TALT. SPAIN, POHTI UAI, TLllKWY",
;uin', Uliur.'; and MKIT1SH 1NIMA,
r s. s im wrmairno. vin itnvrr (moll
f o
or otnsr parts or Kurop munt bo dlr t-.l
pr s. s. l Jtretaans l; t S:.n a. m.
for ITAJ.T dlroct, r s . Uinbrla lumll
must bs directed "per s. s. Unibrls").
FRIDAY At 10M p. m. fur AKOKKS 181..
ANIH. per s. a Ctuioplo, from U.wton.
SATURDAY At a. m. for F.UROl'K, per
s. s. Philadelphia, vta Plymouth and
Cherbourg- (mail for Liverpool, Bootls.nl
and lif.lund must bo dCected "jer k. s.
1-hlladolph.O; at . s. m. f jr EUROPE,
per s. a. Campania.- via Qjenstown; t
S Srt a. m. for BH1XIUM d'reot, per s. s.
ZeJPjuid (mall must ba dlroctod ' per s. s.
V5 elsnd"); at i:M a. m. for ITALY r.tret'l,
pr s. s. Konlgln I.alse (mall must be
tlrected 'per s. s. Konlgln Lulee"); at 11
a. m. for DKNMAHK direct, pr s. s.
Island (mall must be directed "per s. s.
Ialsnd").
After ths closing of ths Supplsmanlary
Transatlantic Malls rameri biv, addi
tional Supplementary Malls sra osensd
en th nl.rs of ths American. Ensltth.
French and German steamers end j.mam
open until within Ten Mlnntte -f tbs
hour of sailing of stearosn
Mails for Santa an Central America.
West lndl.s, IZte.
WEDNESDAY At t 80 a. m. for B4KBA
DOS and BRAZIL., per s. s. Cop-!, vl.i
Macelo, Rio Janeiro and Huntos tuifUl for
Northern Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay nr.il
Paraguay must be dlrerted "per s. .
Capri"): at It m. for OU ANT AN A MO and
SANTIAGO, per s. S. ManxAiilllo tnuUI
must be directed "per s. s. MiosanMlo"i;
at It ) p. ra. for ANTIGUA, MAR
TINIQUE and GUADELOUPE, per s. s.
Etrurla (mall for Barbados, Trinidad,
British, Dutch and French Guiana must
be directed "per s. s. KtruiM.").
THURSDAY At I a. ra. for BERMUDA.
per s.s. Trinidad; at 8 a, m. fur cttiA
per S.s. Havana (mall for Mexloo, via
r rcsreso, Campeche and Vera Crua must
be directed "pur a. s Havana"); at '0 a. in,
for HAITI, per s. s. Prltis Wllhelm 11 (mall
for Cape Haiti. Port de Palx, Otmalvee
and Jeremle, Curacao, Venesusla. Trini
dad, British and Dutch Uulana must be
Clrected "per a. s. prins v lineim ti j;
at 12 m. tor MEXICO, via Tarn pi ro, per
s. s. Niagara (mall must ba dliwt.ij
Niagara (man musi ne auen-ivij
s. s. Niagara";: st 12:80 p. in. (sup
entory 1 p. m.) for TURKS ISLANu
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, per n. .
-p.r
piemen
snd DOMI
Cherokee.
FIRDAY At 8 a. m for BERMUDA, pr
s. s. CArtbbee; at 4:80 a. m. (aupplemwn
tsry 10:0 a. m for INAOUA and HAITr.
per s. s. Fl'irla; at 13 tn. for ARGEN
TINE. URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, for
s. s. Iy2-. Ts.
BATUf.DY At 8:80 s. m. ' (supplementary
i -80 a. m.) for CURACAO and VENE
ZUELA, per s. sk Maracalbo (mall for
Iravanllla and Cartesena must be dlrecto!
'per s. a. Maracalbo"); at 8 a. m., for
POHTO KiCO, per r. s. Ponce, via Ban
Juan; at (:30 a. m. , jpplns-ary 30 .
a. m.) f- r FOKTYTNE TBI,; ND, J
. MAICA. SAVAN.'LLA and CARTAGEN.T.
- per s. s. Slblrla (mall lor Costa Rlr
must be d;i-ected "per a. s. Slblrla");
st 10 a. m. for CUBA, per s. s. Mexico,
via Havana.
Malls Forwnroe overland, Etc.. Ex
cept Transconttnv val.
CUBA-Vla Port Tampa. Florida, closes at
this offlce dally, except Thursday, at 6:80
a. m. (the connecting mails close here en
Mondays. Wednesdays an 6 9atjrdays).
MEXICO CITY-Overland. unless specialty
addressed for dispatch by steamer, closr
at this office dally, except Sunday, at 1 30
p. m. and 10:80 p. m. Sundays st 1 p. m.
snd 10:30 p m .
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North Byd
ney and thence by st.am.r closes at this
eftlcn dally at 6:80 p. m. (connecting mat's
rlnre here every Monday, Wednesday and
FnturdnyV
JA M A !C A By - rati'-14 Boeton, n4 then
l vlcimer. closes at this bfflov at 6:80
y. tn. Tuesday and Friday.
Hy i ftll to Philadelphia, and thence by
rtrniiu-r. ilocs at this offloe at T p. m.
Oaf.irdny.
illQUKl.ON-By rail is Koeton and th.nre
by stcumor closss at tills offloe dally at
6 80 p. m.
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATE
MALA By rail to New Orleans and
thenco by eteainar rk.ee at this efflos
dally, except Sunday, at 11:10 p. m. and
iv:w p. m., nunuays at ,1 p. m. ana i9:M
p. m. (conn. K ilns; mall closes l.sre Mon
aays at iiu:au p. m.)
COSTA RICA'Sy rail to New Orleans stnl
thence b steomor closer a this office
daily, except Bundsy, at 11:80 p. m. snd
110:80 p. m., Sundays 4t II p. ra. andJ10:Jil
p. m. (oonnsctlng tuaV closes bote Tues
days at 10. p. mJ
i ; i
Tmnspn.iae Stalls.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS. Via
6so Francisco, close bare daily at 4:10
p. m. up to April 118th. Inclusive, for des
patch per s. s. Mariposa. s
t-AWAlI. vin Ban Imnoisoo. oloss here
dally at :80 p. m. up to Afrll Litb, In
clusive, for despatch per s. a. Alameda.
HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA and ep.
t'islly addressed mall for PHILIPPINE
IBLANDtL via Ban Franoisao, olose hers
dally at 6:80 p. ra. up te April 121st, In
elusive, for despatch per a. s. Gaello.
AUSTRALIA teaorpt vVeat), VUl ISLANDS
snd NEW CALEXONtA, vU Vancouver
and Victoria, B. C. close Uere dally at
:30 p. m. up to April asd. tool naive, for
desratch per s. a. Aorangi.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. rtn'Ban Fran
cisco, clrisa here dally at t jA p. m. up to
April lauu. inolunive, tor despatch p.
U. 8. Trsnsport.
CHINA and JAPAN, vU Vaneoueer end
Victoria. B. C, close here dally at 6 10
p. m. up to April taith, Inaluslve. for dis
patch per a. a. Empress of China. (Mor.
chaudlse for U. 8. Postal Axenry at
Hliauxhal oannol be forwarded via Can
ada.) NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (rxo.pt
"fteeH), NEW CAUEJjONIA. FIJI, SA
MOA and HAWAII, via Man FrancUcn
close hare dally at 6.M p. m. up to April
IVith, Inclusive, ' for despstch per s. s.
Hlsrra. (If the Cunard steamer carry
tr. the liiilUh mall for New Eealand
does r.ut srrlve ;tn time to connect Willi
this dsspatch, extra malls closing ut
8 80 a. in. and 9:80 a. m. and t:80 p. ni. :
Sundays at 4:80 a. tn., 8 a. a. and 6:0
p. m. will be suads up and forwarded
until ths arrival vt th. Cunard steamer )
HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE IHI.ANDS via rlaa PTanolaoo, cl uts
here dally at 8:99 p. tn. up to May ti l,
lnoluatva, for dispatch per a a. Mona-oUa.
KOT&- Unl.as otherwise ad Ores d. Wsst
Ajstrslla Is forwardd via Europe; and
Now Eealand and Philippines via San
Francisco the Quickest routes. Philip
pin.s specially addressed "via Canada"
or "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at
ths forelan rates. Hawaii la forwarded
via San Francisco exclusively.
Transtiaclno mails ars forwarded te port
of sallina- dally and (lie schedule of cli.e
iiur la arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted ovrrlund trsnslt.
I Registered cell closes st p. in. previous
Say. CORNELIUS VAN COTT
Post ft '-
Poetofnoe, New Torlt, N. T- April It, W4.
' oolaji srasAjutars. ,
KQUIHD-aUERIC! LIME. '
Mew rtueme Siif ml ,.ls TMn.
KXW TUKA auTTVSUAJi. r sulXoujrn,
Seiiue Tmmiu. ullan
Mawtan M, Keereajn ......... Jur U
rweilin nei u liitu Mt 14
keuerdew iUT Uluiwlui ,...Jm I
MOUnsAMSaJCaJ( VUUt, e bertei Sl, cav
1U.; auq SUara. UM svua til C
IrniMM, ut w.n SL j v a. BarMMfc U.i
u a teal sratamrra
Ksar Tom. rosDUMuaaaT axo oljlsuo.
kxbt roauK. otvuuAt am aiArua.
tnmU CaEIlLETIlilSiTUlTlQ!)
tmmw ImmM w. Mmmam U Bmjm,
mmmfj 1mM j- u U t, a
1. mmm t. J.t. 1. Aas- a.
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U' iult Bier Ur jmwm mV. J. U. kjmm, XL.
LeI.wwee. M : Jum ttz JitU a. amm. UV
Learateaae. Jua. ; July M; Spt. l-lt, Ou 17.
4wa. (leaatie. Teta-e-rev ... annus
Im.ei aeval a A.rw- aua-oC-war diejtsUne.
'i . r T miwiea uiue, tta.i -rftrk. aeara
Aseu:
Merrr Memv IVfl l.nus St,
UM mt tm in .hi. auKullT mi mttm iS. Stasia
m neaa crts nam Him Hmm tan aa. lact,
EI lamU mmt mjt nactel S&a4ttalu u4
mt Twi. Tm usn mr urml inyimm mmu
mm any m-ml i ai mt tm ...raw Lisa r is
m j c A- KitU.erl.i4. UU luwa t: . Sue. lalaa By.