davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ALnrRrA April s--ArIiyed. schr VIM N Jones Davis,
New Orleans.
BKLTAsr. April s-Arrivea, brig Flora Caer) Brinck.
mann. Wilmington NC
BREMEN, April Called barks America DER, Roper,
New YORK; Alma Ger, Tobias. United states
DEAL April s-Arrivei. steamer Gresham (Br). Mace,
New York FOR London ships Western Chief Bp, Bill
Boston for do. Percy Dam, Juhl Pensacola tor do
bark Mercur GER DeiIasn, Charleston for Bremen
Sailed 5th Jupiter for Baltimore.
DuBLrS, April s-Arrived. schr Blink Benny CBr) Med
hurst, Bull River. sc.
Arrived stn schr W L Bradley, Chase, Baltimore.
EIsISoRr-Arrived. schr Hidur (Nor), vldar, Mobile
for Cronstadt
Arrived 7th bark Colorado (Br, Noses Charleston for
Reval
FALMOUTH April s--Arrived bark Sornen CSor), JOs-
gcnsen New Orleans
FLUSHING April 6-sailed. bark Arizona conant Ofon
Antwerp. Halifax, Ms
GALWAY. April s-Arnved. bark Farwen Ger. Neu.
man New York
GKsoA- Sailed bark VIM stopenson ycp, Evensen,
United states.
Hoxe RoyG April 7-Arrived. steamer Alaska Van
Slice san Francisco via Yokohama ship Avonmore OBJ.
Coraeld, san Francisco
HAvRx, April CARVED ship Trenton CBr) Falster,
New orleans; barks Rerulus tSor. HoItc. New YORK;
Hannc selmer Nor Nelson, Mobile; Homeward Bound.
Merryman, Charleston; Maggie carvill tBr Bishop.
New orleans; Antoniotta tAuS, Pcrovioh, dol hilda
Cor, Johannesen, Philadelphia.
Sailed eth ship Scotia prummond. United states;
barks Reformer BD, Brown do Robert Chapman
orr. Rutherford, do; Johann Ludwig G0sr) HolJes.
Baltimore.
LrvHnroot, April 7-Arrivod ship Edith Warren Br,
CLARK, New York; bark Bomidon (Br). Card, Pasca-
goua.
sailed 7th. ships Premier CNor Brunnsraard, United
states; Annie Bengay Br, Cam do; barks Cort Adler
Nor Loetz, do Maria oreign) Tor do ALICE Roy OBJ,
Douglass Maitland. rs.
saIed s.h ship scioto Brl Mitchell, New YORK; bark
vidar (Nor Johansen Richmond vai brig Russ0 QtaD,
CangIano New YORK.
Also sailed ssh, bark Norge or, sorensen, philadel.
phia.
PLYMOUTH, April 7-Arrivsd, brig Argo ORR Birmins.
ham, Bull River.
QuExSsTows April 7-Arrived, bArks salem dam,
sardberg, Savannah; Henrietta Ger, Won Hagen, san
Francisco Antonio Risso dtaD Mohno Baltimore sth,
Kallista gN5r. Kite, New Orleans.
sniKLps, April s-Arrivod, brig Daisy Boynton Ap.
pleby, Amstefd IN,
sailed 9Th, brig Sparkling Water, Hichoorn, Philadel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
schr Bright star OBI, Morse New York for st Johns,

schr Bright star OBI, Morse. New York for % Johns
schr Granite State, Beebe New York for New London
scnr Joseph Wooey Quinn, New York Tor New Aon
sehr General Howard Hasklns New York for Prov
denep.
scnr Ann $ Brown, CrowelL Hoboken for Providence
schr William Mason, French Georgetown, Tor froV-
dence.
schr Lucy Church. Pierce Hoboken for Fall River:
schr Kate Mexican, Sammls, New forB Tor huh1us-
schr II sharp Webb. Baltimore for Bridgeport
schr Joseph Porter, Norris Philadelphia LOT rAW
schr Muskee, Doane, Milford Tor Providence.
scar IeascT, Siocum, Philadelphia tor New BeuiOru
schr Silas Mcl.oon, Spear New York tor New Haven.
dence.
schr Red Jacket Gregory New York for Bangor
schf Lucy Church. Pierce, HOboken tor Fall tiver
Scllr Barte Pierce. Haincs, Virginia Tor New Haven
schr Said Queen. Smith Port Johnson Tor Providence
Schr fattie Ross Durnil, New York for Portland.
schr Julia Tate Tate New York for Bridgeport
sehr VIM Bowen, Dali New York for Providence.
Schr Edwards. letus, Hoboken for Providence
SchrJ y BARTLETT Nixon Hoboken for Providence.
scr Eliza fnaro, sherman Port johnson for Provi-
dencc
schr Abel w Parker, Parker New York tor Taunton.
schr Ann Laughlin, Fierce New York Tor Proyl
schr Ella Martha, Halfway, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Caroline Kngle, Nixon, Philadelphia for Boston,
chr u VI Wells Kelsey, Weehauken tor New London
Schr q Feel Mckerson Port johnson tor WEXFORD
Schr sarah Layina smith, Virginia for New haven.
schr Dreaenanght Saunders, New York for Westerly.
schr Ney, Chase, New York for Fail River,
Schr Champion Jonep, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Reindeer. Howard. Virginia for Providence.
Schr tlv. Gardiner. Port johnson TOR Providence.
SchF James O'Donohue, Warren. Hoboken for Provi
dcncc.
schr Mary Minn, Ferris. Ellzapethpcrt tor Warren
Schr j Little, Grady, Philadelphia for Lynn
Scnr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Elizabethport for Provl-
sohrJ Hurst Cook, Elizsnethport for Woods Hole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
JOHN mitchell.

THE PARADE ABANDoERD-FUNTRAL GRAFTON
TO be DELIVERED ~ THE H1PPoDRoMR.
meeting OF the Mitchell Memorial Committee
was held last evening az the Northern Hotel 70
hear the reports OF the various suD-committees,
appointed a. tie meeting in Demilt Hall on the
previous evening. Mr.. Barry reported that the
managers OF the Hippodrome had kindly placed
that building al the disposal OF the committee for
Sunday. the 18TH inst, and a subcommittee was
appointed 70 make all the necessary preparations
such as the reserving or seats, locating the
speaker and preserving order during the delivery
OF the address. A committee was also appointed,
consisting Of r. +. BOurAe, OfD0novan lt0ssa,
Jonn Dsyoy, DR.. Henderson and James NJ. Brann,
20 walt on prominent Irisn citizens and ask them
10 act as 4 committee 10 receive subscriptions Tor
a national testimonial 10 Mr. Aitchcls fanny. a
committee OF three vas named 70 wait upOu cap
tain James Mitcnel anu confer with him on some
matters az importance N connection Win to
demonstration, ana various Otnef committees
were gwen cnarge o. special portions u the
pTeparations.
All idea or q parade has been entirely aban-
doned, aud there VIII simply be funeral Grafton
py Mr. lhonas clarke Lucy, anu q testimonial Tor
MIR. httcnei,s family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
The bill was then declared rejected.
Adjourned.
RECEPTION OF SPEAKER BLAINE.

Speaker Blaine. who is at present stopping in
this city. attended toe Union Square Theatre last
night IN company with Commissioners Perley and
Van Cott. ana from there proceeded to tue IRE
engine station Eighteenth street, near Filth ave
nue.. Upon his arrival an alarm was sprung. and
the distinguished visitor shown the mems CELEBRITY
In turning out At the call OF duty. He comph
mented the Commissioners and the men upon the
highly efficient state OF our city Pre- Department.
Mr.. Blame arrived at the Lincoln Club. No. -
UnIyersliy place. fifteen minutes before midnight.
Quiet agreeable and elegant was the reception
rendered him here. sumptuous collation. was
laid out In honor or the guest, after partakng or
winch Professor Clarke IN lew brief and appro-
Pirate remarks introduced 20 the members OF the
cluo the ofrciai mouthpiece Of the American
people.
In few well chosen remarks MT. Blaine ex-
pressed MS pleasure at meeting the gentlemen OF
TOE Lincoln CluD ana IN substance said that the
heroic example Of New YORK republicans Is worthy
OF imitation IN all tue other states; which lat
ter, especially those OK the East, drew III
SEPARATION from the heroic efforts that New YORK
repuDiica aus are making against fearful odds. He
could not believe that the state would De
abandoned 10 the democrats whose sympathiZers
tneir arms at App0matrOx. Inc speaker had come
in contact with many leading democrats In Wash
ingfOn, and, while be old not dread their under
taking new rebellion, he believed fhat II they
would nave to be fought over again. But this
could not now be possible. lAr. Blaine dtsciafmed
the intention OF entering upon political DISCUS
sion. aud closed his remarks amid hearty round
offered aud addresses made by various gentle men
around the board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsrIxwALr. April l-Arrived, schr fallis W Kay
Doughty Philadelphia.
Aux ClTEs ilarcn T-fn port, brig Gipsy tBr, Jayne
from New York, lost arrived 80. 9,
BARAcOA, March SIN port echrs Evans IayIor
FROM New York. arrived G7ths Azeida Laura JoTgsn
sen, rom dot Geo Washington, from eavAnnani bhrO
Goa McClntock, IRON Phladephla, lass three Just ar
rived. ..
RERMrpA, March 27-sailed, bark Impero tBr) Fulton
urOm Gotnen0nra Boston; briggs Mary lBr. Eorrest
for Halifax; Era BID Commo drom new haven, Sat
mon RIVER NIB
New YORK
CALCUTTA, April Jailed ship winged Hunter, Panno,
Boston before reported without deslinatom. 49,
OAgpKSAs, April G--Arrived, bnrs mira. Coomos.
LGngtherue IeneriE6 brig Antilles, skinner b0s1vh :
Schr Iva Peiuug- Cyggin2 Op2rto VA y Ahosaa.
sailed Btb BRIG Il Narron Leach, noftn o. heuesAi
aobr A Bnller Eaton, do ~. -. 49, "a,
IiKNFguuOa Apffl H-4Sslieas WhrA AVwn nAhM SDE'
B0slant Marrow. Aknea, 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09

weeds case, now pending before the Court or
Appeals. several have asserted, on what they
call reliable authority, that decision VIII soon he
rendered IN favor or the fallen chief, by which he
VIII be liberated from Biackwell's Island As
usual win runlors concerning decisions by that
Court before their promulg Cation this was mere
windoag Of the gossippers.
THE UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH BILL
The hearing before the Assembly Committee on
cities on the Underground Telegraph oil, which
was adjourned from last Thursday, WAS concluded
TO-DAY. Messrs. Grosvenor +. Lowry, George Il.
Prescott and Frank l.. Pope appeared Tor the
Western Union Company General Marshall LET
ferts. President or the Gold ana stock Company,
anu +. =. Grant, Wee President OF the American
Dlsrrlct Company, were also present Mr.. Pres
colt was examined at some length. anu gave
an Interesting account Of the European
underground and city teiegrapnic systems,
OF which he made careful eHamina-
ton some two years since on Denan OF
the western Union Company General LcnertS
explained the system OF ne gold and Stock Tee-
graph Company, ana the enect the proposed
change would have upon the peculiar system
and instruments employed by that company. All
the representatives Of the different telegraph
companies unanimous IN The opinion that
the effect OF a compulsory law requiring the wires
to be laid underground would be disastrous so far
as existing telegraph organizations are con-
cerned, especially 10 the local communications OF
New York and Brooklyn, which comprise about
seveneghts OF the entire mileage or wire IN those
cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
ASSEMBLY.
EVENING SESSION.

EVLNING SLSS1ONs
The House reassemDled at sall-pa seven p. NJ.
ana proceeded 10 business.
Tne Senate bill TO amend the act to authorize
the consolidation OF railroad companies was read
ana passed.
The House then went into committee and took
up the bill to suppress intemperance and regulate
the sale OF Intoxicating liquors, being license
law.
Mr.. BOWEN moved to strike out the first section,
saying the present law was Satisfactory in his
section at least. Carried.
Mr.. STAUF moved reconsideration. Carried.
The question then required on the motion to
strike out the first sections.
Alter some debate, without taxing . vote, the
bill was progressed.
The committee then resumed the consideration
OF the Dill TO repeal the act providing Tor estsb-
fishing the Daily Register for the publication OF
JUDICIAL proceedings and legal notices IN New York.
THE motion pending was on the motion OF Mr..
Nedder 10 strike out the ute OF the Din. Consld-
cradle debate ensued, in which II was broadly
declared that the Ddlg Register was nothing more
nor less than fraud and a swiudle. IL tran
sending notices TO parties who had inserted adj
vertlsements Ia other papers 10 the eject Ihat
such advertisements must DE published under the
requirements OF the law Ia the Daily Register.
These points were made by r G. Campbell
ON the other hand. Mr.; WAEHNER maintalne
that the designation OF this publication Rad been
made at the request OF the legal fraternity OF New
York. and also that the judges OF that city were
In favor Of lt.
Speaker MCGUIRE took similar view ofthe mat
ter. Ii was suf1c Gent for him TO know that all the
judges OF New YORK thought this mode OF publica-
ton OF THESE notices, &c, vas proper one, and
tnat the existence OF the DAILY Register ought 10
be continued.
The motion TO strike out the title OF The bill was
then carried by 80 to SO, thus killing the bill.
ar. COsrIGAN moved 20 restore the little OF the
bill ana order IL 10 third reading, which was
lost Yeas AZ, nays so. as iollews:-
YKAs-Messrs Badger. Beach. Beardsley. Bennett,
Berry. Brogan, Brown. Burtis, r Z. Campbell Clark,
Corey Cooke Cosugan Daily DAVIS Dessar. Farrar.
Hammond, HauScheL, Hess Hogan. w. A johnson,
keenan,. McAfee, McGowan. Miller. Muller, Okeete,
PeeE. Petty Pope, Prince. Roscoe Schenc1. Shefen,
seward, sherman, smith, 1amage. w. y. Taylor. West
Wills lost-4A
N1Ys-Messrs garkley, Bishop, Bordwer Bowen, Cal
kins, u. J. Campbell, Co,e, Comstoek. Decker, lily,
Faulkner Fish, Fream Gallagher, Gedney Green. Grif.
IN. Hanrahan, Hinckley. Holmes Houghton. Hussey,
Ives w. Johpson, kennaday kirE, Kraek Law, Law.
renee, Lawson, Lewis. Lincoln Mackin Merwin. j. w.
Miller Page PterSon Ransom. Rich, Russell, SENDER,
Shattuck sherwood shiel slincerlanu, speaker STA
stephens srubse Y. Taylor lewksburY fireman.. We'd.
der, Wellington, Wcnzel WhItmore Wiioeek. Worth
WurtS-54
The bill was then declared rejected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
THE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
EVENING SESSION.


ALBANY, April 8, 1875.
The Senate reassemblei at hall-pasE seven p. NJ,
and considered the following blls:-
To amend the laws Tor the incorporation OF VII
lagos. Third reading.
Providing for the incorporation OF religious SC
cieties. Third reading
10 prevent the adulteraton OF, and tra1nc In,
impure milk. Third reading.
Relative 10 the incorporation or telegraph COM
panIes. Third reaolng
To pay certificates ISSUED TO the militia OF the
war OF 1872 Third reading.
Authorizing the several towns In this state to
MAINTAIN certain actions against railroad cor
poratlons. Third reading.
Making appropriations for the maintenance or
the canals. Third reading.
the DILL altering the map or plan OF the city or
New YORK by striking thererom the proposed
avenue 49, was considered IN committee or the
whole and ordered to third reading.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
yrScrSzo cAsoyI. scUIpror.

vincenzo Casoni, the senior partner IN the well
known nrm or Casoni 3 Isola, sculptors and gen.
eral dealers In marble work, diea suddenly, at his
residence In West Foruetn street. on Wednesday
the 9TH inst. HIS trm occupied Tor many years a
studio on Broadway corner or Twenty-seyenth
street where their nne works were admired BY all
lovers OF art About two years since the business
was removed 10 more cOmmodlous quarters. ~
the corner 81 Broadway ana Fortieth street. The
funeral Will take place this morning, a. tine
Cnurcn OF 81. NlnceuL de PAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice hereby given that by authority Of the Light
house Board the o owing changes have been made In
the buoyage OF Delaware Bav:-
ship John shoal buoy discontinued the establishment
OF the light at that point rendering IL necessary.
The Din Baker and MIah Maui ehoal buoys, changed
from second class nuns ~ first class
q q WHITE, Commodore. CsH,
Lighthouse Inspector. Foarth District
Philadelphia, April g. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
CAPTAIN CHARLES FISH.

Captain Charles Fish, one or .he most prominent
property owners OF south Amooy, died at that
place yesterday in his seventy fifth year. captain
Fish was Tor many years identified with the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad, having been long IN
command OF one OF Its steamers and Tor several
years he mad principal charge OF us freight BUSH
ness. he was vcstTyman in Christ cnurch and
always a leading man IN TIE community. A
vile and three cllldren mourn his death and his
loss viii be deeply iet Dy wide circle OF friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
HENRY @. THOMSON.

Henry G. Thomson, long prominent member,
and uutu last autumn tne Chief or the New YORK
Caledonian Club, died Wednesday morning, at his
residence IN Brooklyn, after a long and painful III
ness. the deceased was OF immense frame and
superb p0ysIque. and in former years took aa
active part 10 all the athletic games OF which
Scotcnmen are so fond and wnicn the above or.
Ranization has made SO popular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
SAILED.

Steamers wesnnala tGerl, for Hamburg; State of
Lontsiana (Brl, Glasgow City OF New YORK. Havana :
and Port Royal Isaac He'll, Rlcnmond. &c Richmont.
baltimore; ships Livingstone (Brl Liverpool; Oasis Br)
Bremen; Medea IBr) Liyerpoo: harks George E;son
Nellie Jones. Kingston. ia; Daylight Demerara Henry
Troworidge Mayaguez; schrs Isaac Oliver, Jcremie;
Emma Hart Cardanaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents ami ship captains are
Informed that by teezraphinx TO the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street the arrivals az ami depart
ures nom European ports and other ports abroil, Of
American ana all foreign vessels tradlnr with the
United States the will cabled 10 this country
free Of charge ami publisnsi
Persons DESTROYS communicating with vessels arriv.
ing New York do by addressing to such vessels
care Of news yachts pier mol East River New
York Letters received from all parts OF the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates are required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
DAN BRYANT.

Dan Bryant the wen known minstrel propria.
tor who has been lying al the point o. dean. was
somewhas better yesterday, aud his physicians
last evening stated that II he succeeded in 90.
tanning sleep dafing toe uignt there was some
Cor ave daga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
SPOKEN.

Brig Ariel from Matnnzas Vineyard Haven. no
date by a New York pilot boat.
schr W Eldrldge tof LeweS Deb, days from San
Andreas Philadelphia March 81 GO miles west OF Key
West
schr sea Evmph Dow, from Providence tor Virginia,
April T. Barnegat bearing NV, 20 miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsoLUrF DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"a ent states; legal everywhers. desertlon. &c, sum
Gent publicity required; no charge ahai "a
'O''' H. house. Attorney, loi Eroaiw ay
POWERFUL VEGETABLE coMPouSD Of
"A sAKsAPARILLA, DOCK, GIAtACgM W. - =.
HYATTis LIFE BALSAM THE CONQDEnOR OF
RHEUMATISM.
A certain safe, speedy and permanent cure ior az
diseases arising from an impure cou4ign q Tug 1901
Botcnes Pasuar Erupuons Of the lace aud arms hins
"0'A[ is's' SsURALGTA, GOVT, kc,
2O D most remar able cures sent evesywhefe w cI
press at IS and 50 e0 ha dozen ffncDal depot go
Grand street New York. sold 1T al drus4lsS - anu
81 IS Lottle.
BSoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED From COURTS
"a ofdiRorent legal everywhere 10 pub tclt7.
no ices advance ADVICE Tree commissioner 0f every
Stale. FREDERICK L. KIM, Counse41oi-atlaW' 80
Broadway -
DE NOr DECEIVED.
ID Notwithstanding the withdrawal Of the application
dents Of tie side are requested ~ attend lie m1s5
meeting here 0iOrc advertised al Central Park Garden
Seventh avenue and Fiityninth sHcst thts frnAYg
evening Aprll ats O'CLOCK. % petition ier fep1ll
al lie law which permits 81 any new daughter houses
81 Embellishments for tat rendering boiling anl burnlna
OF onal anu bones on Manhattan lslnnl.
Amos ". Emo, Johh McIiaVet.
Nath jarvis Dr., Fordan6O wood,
M A MltthAuGY o. nrukcf Jf..
j. NJ, CeWeN JUhn n. Graham,
Zopllar Mills. u. H. IelAnell,
II X. steyengon, William II. Mccormick.
george " Hecker, Joln faine.
Paust Fathers. Rector, &C., st. Timothys church.
Trustees Of Roosevelt Hospital a. II. MaliSF PFesk
SsalcaI Board 81 Roosevelt, IespitaL AonaO CLARK.
PfeAdaat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-09
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK ron THE
MONTH OF APRIL AND MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
TIE SOUTH AMERICAN IMPOSITION.

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR EXuIBITORS TO DE En-
LARGRD-RATEs or FREIGHT AND PASSAGE 10
SANTIAGO.
So many American manufacturers. il is stated,
have applied for space AT the great Exposition TO be held
at Santiago Chill during the coming Fail, that the Gov
eminent has decided to enlarge the buildings In order 70
make adequate accommodation for them. Or Rogers.
the Gillian Consul and President Of the NewYori Com
mission Of the Exposition, estimates that 700 appnca-
lions FOR space have been made NewYOrk City contrib
uting the largest number The majority Of the applicants
are manufacturers Of all classes Of mechanical appliances
for railroads mining, agriculture and the other indus
trial arts.
Dr. Rogers states that the latest adyices by mail from
Santiago represent the Executive Committee 81 the Gen
erai Director as actively engaged in deyising and carry
Ing plans for increasing the number and caaety oi
auxiliary buildings for the accommodation OF exAlD tors
number of applications Tor space, especially
from the United states. las led the Directory o believe
that, even Win the very ample PROVISION lor r!Fc
originally made. considerable amount OF covered area
may still be added TO advantage Dr Rogers says that
Santiago during the months Oi me cNhDoh VII 1Nol
unequaed facilities for the exhibition OF such articles as
are used ont Of doors He also stated that many ship
menis TO the exhibition have already gone from inns
country and that every steamer to Panama carries many
Every exhibitor is allowed one package Of 20 cubic
feet or pounds at TIE nominal freight OF - %
1000 pounds. 40 cubic feet Is charged Persons going
10 take part the exhibition are now furnished WIN
fare to those going ou % pcT cent or TO >2l % gold
out and back S51. or 80 per cent below the usual rt
TO that part Of the world and 70 the exhibition on
and after Aug /. The South american steamship
f rom the islhnus to the Exhibition free q
charge the charges above enumerated being paid
10 fue Pacific Mail steamship Company. The MANAGERS
of the enterprise here say that the santiago Lxhbon
will be 10 south America, in results, what the Cen
tenuial will ne 70 the United States.
he p,,,rd of fermentation Of the Centennial Exhi-
bifjou H. the United States has communicated with the
several trausntaon companies in regard o. the carry
ing of art l- rom South American countries. and IL
is expected favorable reductions VIII be made
l " Y-1lIt 81
articles on exhibition az Santiago from that city TO PM
i