davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
woxAx run orsB AND KILLED.
Street Car Platform Smashed by the wagon
which Crushed Her TO Death.

As a heavy newspaper delivery wagon drove
up Avenue c, the horse running at broakneck
speed, yesterday. Mrs. Jane Pollak. 20 years old,
of 1874 Sixth street. crossed the avenue just in
front. John Eiselc, driver OF the wagon, shouted
to her TO get out OF the way. Tho woman mis-
understood and turned around. As she did so
the horse struck her, knocking her down. Tho
wheels OF the wagon passed over her chest crush
Ing II In and causing almost instant death.
After 1t had knocked down tho woman, the
horse turned and ran down tho up track OF the
Avenue G line. Edward McNally, the driver OF
2 car which was coming up the track. pulled ms
horses To ono side as the delivery wagon 3 front
wheel struck the platform OF the car, smashing
IL in.
The front wheels of the wagon and. the axle
were broken by tho collision and the shafts
broke of at their fastenings. This gave the
horse his freedom. aud he ran down the avenue
for several blocks before he was caught.
Eisele, the driver, when the wagon struck the
car. was thrown from his seat into the street,
but received only slight injuries. He was
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
BICYCLE FACTORY BURNED.
The BuiIdinE or tho Harnc- Company In SYRIA
cnse DesirOy ed.

SYRACUSE, y. V, March 4-Fire started in
the large Barnes bicycle factory in East Water
street, in this city, nj 7:+0 o'clock this morning,
and within less than ten minutes after the blaze
started all the fire apparatus OF the city was
summoned. The flames We're famed by n stiff
breeze, which blew tongues OF flame across the
street, setting fire To "A two-stOry brick building
occupied by the Duguld Saddlrry Company.
Despite the efforts of the bremen the fire con-
tinuca to burn the interior of the two buildings.
A. about $3.50 o'clock the walls OF the Barnes
Works building fell in, crushing n two-stury
graphic Company. This building was soon in
flames, Tue uremen saw that II was useless 10
try and save the three buildings. and confined
their efforts 10 preventing the fire from spread
ing further.
The lire Is thought to have been the result OF
an explosion OF an apparatus used for gencrat-
Ing gas, for hrazing In. tho Barnes bicycle fac
tory. The flames mndc such rapid Roadway
that il was with difficulty that some OF the EN-
lloyces OF the building made their exit. ono
man was forced 10 jump from II second story
window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
REAL. GENUINE HYPNOTIsM.
Exhibited Under n thousand Dollar FORFEIT ~
Inspector Mct uiinsh'. House.

At n recent meeting OF the Psychological sec
ton OF the Medico.Lrgal Society the question
OF whether or not men and women really
could be put into hypnotic sleep arose.
DIR. Carlton Simon OF this city, who is said
TO have done considerable experimenting
In hypnotisin, contended that 1t was not only
possible 10 throw persons into frances, but an
easy matter, and guaranteed to prove II at the
next meeting of the section, promising TO pre-
sent any charity that might be named
with $1,000 II he did not produce
genuine hypnotic slumber. II was agreed 10
give some charity "A chance at DIR. simon's
~ 900, and accordingly invitations wero
sent out to members Of the society several
ny pnotic suggestion. The invitation said that
the experiments would take place AT the resi-.
denCe Of Miss Marie Hamill. at 3l7 West Eighty.
seventh street. Acting Inspector OF Police
S S9an ME- Mecul Hsmiu lives Il 'hs, c "dhGrsG,s:
experiments. DIR. simon had two subiects-a
man and n w~oinan-with him. They were OF the
france rance 1 tho moment np'' Dr.. SIMON hnSS i looked ,@i0 at
Keen them asleep, but, to Keep them
A committee ot nine doctors and n lawyer,
headed 10y DR.. James II. Cooke OF Boston. had
simon a successful hypnotist. and charity is out
the Thousand.
Dr. Cooke undertook to put Albert Book. a
lawyer, who doesn't believe in hypnotism. into
q trancc. bu; failed. Then another doctor put a
blond woman. who Was Ge;cribed as an
s6% inau S = bn, w .hs a;cy g o I.,ilS e ,ri Sis o, S Sninr
things which the hypnotist declared she was
unable to do. and was excused. A gray
haired lady was getting along beautifully
under DIR. Cookies soothing wordr, but gigglcd
~ an inopportune time and spoiled everything.
There were a number Of other experiments, hut
meeting adjourned at about II o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
4 GIFT TO sTEvEYs INSTITUTE.
River Front Property donated BY
Mrs. Hdwin 4. stevens.


1t was announced yesterday that Mrs. Edwin
A. Stevens had transferred to the trustees OF
the Stevens Institute OF Technology, In Ho-
boken. two large lots and houses adjacent TO the
institute grounds, and valued at $50, 900. The
lots, which are about 7OI2OO. front ON River
street, opposite the institute. and run down
TO tho river front, and In view Of
the plans for the development OF tho
river front, the prospective value OF tho
property Is greater than the amount named.
DIR. Henry Morton. President OF the insti-
tute. has his residence on the property. and,
as 1t Is not believed that the time for the plans OF
extending the institute buildings is at hand, DIR.
Morton will continue TO live there, but will pay
the 81 800 annual rental to the institute instead
OF TO Mrs. stevens.
At the twenty.ifth anniversary OF the found
Ing OF the institute. which was celebrated by n
dinner at the Hotel Waldorf and AN exhibition
In Hobokon. President Morton gave TO the
institute 1000 shares of railway stock, val.
ued at about 10000. and he said that while
The, original, endowment and subsequent gifts
requirements, the natural and necessary growth
OF the institute would necessitate greater
accommodations and "A larger revenue. II was
WITH this view and as an object lesson that
President Morton made his glft.
Mrs. stevens Is the widow Of the founder Of
the institute. and she acted on President Nor.
tons suggestion. She wa also very much
pleased with an ode, entitled Per Aspera nd
AStra. the motto OF the stevens family. written
by President Morton 10 commemorate the ami
versary. President Morton said last evening
that he could not tell at present what
the trustees would do viii the gift.
The present grounds are pretty we'll
covered by the institute buildings. and
"A library or a laboratory may he erected on tho
newly acquired property. II is likely. however,
that II the plan for developing tho river front
that, OF building warehouses under the blum
md handsome residences aboye-is carried out,
the trustees may build one Of such houses and
devote the revenue TO the institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
An HER CLOTHING BURNED
Except Her stocLings, In Ono or which Were
$50 nnd Her Marriage Certificate.

Sarah Cohen, 53 years old, was badly burned
yesterday afternoon ut her hsmc on the fourth
noor OF a tenement at 80 Essex street. Her
clothing caught fire through II pan OF grease boil
ing over on the stove. She ran into the hall
shrleking for help. James Roufberg, the janitor.
threw several pals OF water over the woman
and cNtinguished the flames.
Mrs. Cohen,s clothing was burned from her
body, except her stockings. In one OF them her
husband found two S2O bills wrapped up In her
marriage certificate. Despite her injuries the
woman was still conscious and screamed for the
money. Her husband took charge of il. The
couple, were married only two weeks ago. The
burned woman was removed To G~ouyerneur
Hospital. She is expected TO recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
THE STATE SENATE.
senator EiIsworth's NH Passed Providing Tor
Contract Work on the Capitol.

Albany, March i.-Scnator Ellsworth's bill
providing for the completion OF the new Capitol
building by contract under the supervision OF
State Superintendent OF Public Works came up on
final passage in the senate to-day. Senator Nc.
Carrcn offered an amendment that contracts
should he awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder instead OF allowing the state Sdpcrintcn-
dent OF Public Works To let a contract as he
thinks best. The amendment was lost-aycs.
IL; noes, 20.
Senator Cantor offered amendments taking
away from the GONCrnOr the power to determine
when q contract shall be forfeited and providing
that the staircase and decorating work on the
Capitol he done by days LABOR. Senator Cantor's
amendments were lost-nycs, IL; noes, -. The
bill was then plssed-Ayes. y: noes. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
4 DANGEROUS CONFLICT At LARGE.
Brooks, who Escaped from the Morri. Plains
A.yInm. n We'll. known RuraIar.

Chief Of Police Murphy OF Jersey City learned
yesterday that Convict Charles Brooks. who cs.
capped from the Morris Plains Lunatic Asylum on
Wednesday morning, is not the till taper the
Chief at first supposed him 10 be, but the Charles
Brooks who was serving IA fifteen.ycsr term in
State prison when he was transferred to the
asylu m. Brooks was arrested In Jersey City on
the night of June -, 1898. after he had broken
Into the house Of cx.Shcriff Cronan In Pavonia
avenue. In, trying 10 escape he fired n shot at
only a few feet away from him. lie stumbled
and tho bullet just missed McGurk's head.
Capt. Kelly, McGurk. and Policeman Donovan
pursued Brooks and each one eInptied his five
chamhcrcd revolver firing at him, but none Of
tho bullets struck him..
In November last Brooks was adjudged insane
and sent to the asylum. He was placed In the
ward set apart for insane ~conviCts. Chief Muir
ply is convinced that Brooks was %shamming In.
sanity and thui he deceived the doctors. He
has not been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Good News for the B,s,e society.

What made the greatest impression on tho
Board OF Managers Of the American Bible Soci-
ETY. nj its meeting In the Bible House yesterday
afternoon was tho report OF the Rev. VI. Bowen
OF Constantinoplc TO the effect that no,with-
standing the unsettled condition Of the Turkish
Empire the issues Of the Scriptures in the Lee
want agency In 1895 had been larger than In any
previous year since the agency was founded, In
1898. The managers thought that this informa-
lion was very encouraging, as II tended to show
!hat, the spread OF religion had not been stopped
by the troublesome times In Turkey. The mas.
and distribution Of the Bible in the dangerous
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
JEWELS STOLEN ~ A BANK.
MRS. Pickart Left Them Hehind After Indor.-
ting u Check.


The following advertisement appeared in one
of yesterday mornings papers:
SIDn REV ARD.-Lost Tuesday. March 2. In
''ic' Second National Bank, u snail, blue, paste.
board box, containing a large iSwollcd swan hrragt
Iin, a long chain with pearls, aud a plated gold watch.
Positively no questions asked II returned to PICK.
AltI, liap broadway, or 10 Black, starr \ Frost, .5l
fifth Nv.
Tho Jewels mentioned in the advertisement
belonged to Mrs. Mary r., PiCkart, who lives at
the AriStnn apartment house 1T 1880 Broad.
way. On Tuesday morning she took the jCwrlry
with her downtown. intending to have il re-.
paired NJ Black, starr * frost'S. While she was
indorsing n check nj the bank She laid the box
on the desk. beside hUg. Shc forgot II
loss until She got down TO Arnold X Cunstrblr's.
She returned Immediately. hut the box was gone,
The bank officials said they had not seen Tho
box. There were several people in the bank
when Mrs. Pickart indOrscd her check. The
jcwellod swan pin contained II very fine pearl
and was worth about 500. The whole amount
OF the .Jcwclry taken was about $500. There has
been no response as yet to the advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
sas. ooo fur RlGer,. Island barracks.

Plans for the new barracks on Rlkor's Island
We're approved by the Board of Estimate yester-
day, and $i5,0 00 wns appropriated for the con.
struction of the building, which will be of wood
ana which VIII accommodates 900 persons. Reve'
nue. bonds to the amount OF 80, sO3.O7 were
authorized 10 pay the current expenses of tho
Greater New York Commission, and SJ6,OS2 20
was divided among the various charitable insti-
tutiOns Of tho city.
Revised plans for the ncw underground lava
tory IN Mail street were submitted by Gen.
Coils, but owing to the opposition of thG Park
Commissioners 1t was decided To give u public
hearing on tho matter before authorizing the
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
sHrrHArs rrAx OF oAmr11ex.
NE says r.r-r,s,y,s LEGAL PLATFORM VIII st.na
for Goed Gorernment ana VIII win.

John G. Sheehan made a speech last night in
which he declared the issue Of the coming munio-
ipal campaign as he understands II. He did
this at a rather sllmly attended meeting OF the
Tammany Hall General Committee of the Sew
enth Assembly district at 232 West Fourteenth
street. In substance this Is what Mr.. Sheehan
said:
&C. want to say TO you that Tammany Hall has
never wavered In her devotion 10 the welfare Of
the people OF this city. Our broad avenues,
beautiful parks and fine public buildings are q
tribute to Tammany's public spirit and splendid
achievement In municipal administration As
IN organization II has ever conserved the city's
best interests and the liberties OF her citizens.
Two years ago or more a lot OF Office seekers
under the guise OF reformcrs succeeded in gain
ing control of the municipal administration
They have given to the city the worst Govern
ment 1t has ever had. 1t has buncood the people,
who are now eager to turn them out Of office.
The people will have their opportunity next
November. The Democracy Of this county will
then have 9 platform on which all Democrats
That platform will stand for good government,
and It viii win. After that. victory Tammany
than than it INA has s sVop i h%d. c'i Y tho e G fsSs Is so TO- Se msds
IN the Greater New York, IL could not come at a
better time. We are ready for 1t. and victory is
In his effort to make tho issue Of the coming
campaign one against the administration OF
Mayor Strong, Mr.. Sheehan has had organized
what is known as the German Democracy Of tho
city OF New York. William F, Grell is the
known membership. Mr.. Grell Is the man who
invited Mr.. Bryan TO make a speech ut
Tamtnany Hall In the campaign OF last year.
when Mr.. Shcchan and the Executive Committed
feared to issue the invitation. He is tho
standing Chairman OF the German sections at all
tho Tammany Hall mass meetings. Mr.. Groll
and a few OF his friends got together the other
evening and, In furtherance OF the Sheehan plan,
adopted resolutions donouncing the Strong adj
ministrntion.
Tho organization Republicans arc not
specially disploased with this plan OF cam
paign. because they think II will help them In
their effort TO nominate "A straight Republican
ticket next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
FAMILY AND DOG DRUGGED.
Thieves Use ChIorororm while Robsins Benjs-
min Miiis's House.

~PoRTcHEsTRR, n. V, March A daring rob
berry. which occurred on Sunday night In the
home OF Benjamin Mills has just become pub
ncly known.
The first intimation that there was anything
wrong with them came TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mills on
Monday morning when they awoke and found
themselves peculiarly drowsy and heavy feeling.
as though druggcd.
Evidences were found that their room and tho
room occupied by their child and it's nurse had
been sprayed with chloroforln. Their watchdog,
too. had been druggcd. and could scarcely stand
when Mr.. Mills went Ia It's kennel.
All the plumber the thieves secured was Si3,
that was taken from Mr.. Mills's trousers pocket,
and his watchchain. A bundle OF other things
had been made up, but the thieves were prob
ably frightened away, and left 1t behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
HoRsE KIALED ~ 4 RUNAWAY.
Brohen Wagon shRu Forced Into Its Side
Whom u lNcIe Cop Caught Il.

While the black horse OF Bernard McCue OF
Bedford PARK Was standing at lenox avenue
and 10th street at 6:JO O'Clock last evening a
crosstown car came along.
The horse started up tho avenue at q run.
Bicycle Policeman Casey OF tho East l26th
street station, who WINS at l23d street, put after
the horse, and Ot l36th street overlook il.
Jumping from his bicycle, he grabbed tho bri.
die and brought the horse to a standstill so sud.
denly that one of the shafts snapped in TWO.
The end OF the shaft was forced into the horses
side, killing the animal instantly. Casey's hi.
cycle lamp was broken when his machine fell to
the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Rn.be, schneer. ana scho.n E.rap..

Judge Mcmahon dismissed in the General
Sessions yesterday the indictments against eN-
Warden Henry +. Itaabc and Keepers Edward
Schnecr and Charles Schoen OF the Ludlow street
jail. The men were indicted on Aug. IL. 1895.
in connection with the escape on July 1 Of tho
Post Office robbers. Allen. Russell, and Killoran.
The District Attorney certified. that there was
not sufficient evidence on which 10 press the In
dictments for trial. Sheriff Tamsen, who had
been indicted in the SAINT matter, stood trial,
and the jury disagreed. Tho indictment against
him was aftcrwArd dismissed. The indictments
against. tho. oS.wardcn and the two keepers
charged a misdcmcanOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
STEAM COMPANY NUISANCE.



Lewis X. Davis. consulting engineer, OF 80
Broad street, said yesterday, in reference to the
complaints noticed in TuE Sun regarding the
plant OF the New York Steam Company. nj Fifty
ninth street and the East River, that they APP.
peGrcd to have been made under the misappre-
hension that the system operated there was to
he permanent. As the plant was removed from
Fifty-eighth street, near Madison avenue, to the
river front because of similar complaints, this
would merely have been changing the nuisance
from ono ncighborhood 10 another, and would
hnvc been but an evasion Of the Board OF
Health's, order condcinning the Fifty-cighth
street plant as n public nuisance. Mr.. Davis
says that the river side plant Is a temporary one,
erected TO hold the company's customers until a
new and satisfactory plant which has been con.
tracted for is ready for operation. Tho new
plant il TO cost 100000. II will be designed 10
consume the smoke and, gases produced in the
thought. would be In operation by July. The
system Is not altogether phllanthropical, for IL
enables tho company 10 save "A great deal of
heat, and so IL economical AS well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

In accordance with II prcarrangcd plan be.
tween the Health Board and the Charities Com
missioners, the former asked tho Dock Board
yesterday 10 allow the Morgue to be moved from
It's present location, In The grounds OF Bellevue
Hospital, TO the end OF the pier at the foot OF
East Twenty-sixth street. As there is some
doubt as 10 the power OF the Dock Commits.
sioners In the matter. the request Was referred
" the Corporation Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
where Yesterday. fire. We're.

A. M.-s'o6, Of West Houston street. no dam.
age, sos. 1875 Second avenue. John W. Matzner.
damage 50 1000; S;i0, I'm Pine street. damage
sou y!l0. lSay second avenue, Henry Alten.
berger. damage 500.
4. M.-S;4o, sos East Thirty ninth street, Mrs.
Delahanty, damage 5000; 4:O5, lAI East Twenty.
third street, Berger 4 Howard. damage trining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Arri,ed-rInRsnAY. March

Arriyed-rHTRspAY. March
ss Majestic. smith. Liverpool Fob. 20 and Queens
town 2Sth.
So Cevic, Sicol. Liverpool Feb. 10.
So Rose Castle, JacknIann. ST Vincent
ss Jason, Fraser, Kingston.
- Alp-. Long. Cape Hayu.
IS Sumur. Boyce, Havana.
IS ~ Mar. Grant, New Orleans.
IS Kansas city, Fisher. savannah.
For later arrivals see First Passl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
Sc City Of Birmingham. from Savannah for New
York,
IS Hudson, from New Orleans for New York.
81 cuncho, from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
0FFICE OF ruF CLrTK OF THE COMMON CnITX-
" Cil, Room. 81. ;, CITY HALL.

NEW lblth CITY, February "3d. ISM
~" sixth Avenue Railroad Company, tho Eiybtn
Avenue" Railroad Company. and the Nrtr,nriit,n
Slrert Halfway Company having nled their ru.;iti,,',
hrhTing dat" January .ith, lFEI, with thp r,,tI,rrn,,,
Council ~ the titN ~ Srw York, applyiup f - ~
consent To De given T." the cou1triCtIun, main
lennncr, and operation by horse power ~ Tot
underground curruut NJ electricity or I,riGI,,
tra.N branches "r extensions ~ tho prtitinn,r''
railIoad' " an c&t"noipn or branch ~ tito sixth
AN"ulr h'uirn0d In one Hundred and Fur,v .Hs,h
street, between Lcnox avenue and seventh a ;enmt
nhu an extension or branch uf The Euhtn A,c,um,
Railroad In ON" Hundred aud Furty,nfth str'st u w..
tween S'F'hth anu Eighth avenues. and ma ,'rt,,
'hcftni nv 4 point not over OuU.half mil. Trnn, .,n,h
PeuIlnhors respective lines or routes anon N 1th ,,r
Elshlh avenue respectively. and the cstahiish,,nr -
WY IonhttlCtinh OF the connection " n new routc ~
puhlic travel IN and upon the surface nf one tISnsr,I
"nu f"rlN MIN street, between said avenues
NuN therefore, pursuant to directions given ma fl,
= r"Sn,Htinh which was adopted nv the common
,oulrli February ION, lNUi, and approve IN tGn
mmE%r t%nrhary sSl, lsn7 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ .n"S
aF!ilv4tlnl j. hereby given AMI that NJ tho Chnp,i,rr
W snc hWari OF Aldermen at tue city InlI In m" on
". S'm lHrs ON Friday, tho 18th day ~ March. lsWS
AZ O'clock IN the afternoon, such nppIlrnti,n ,r s,,i
,ai,rohI companies win he first considered and /, NH
Tic nearing had thereon. ~" " pun
All persons Interested In the anpNrat,on .
hed 10 he present at the time and nIara
an Opportunity will be given them Ia hs SaaM
''iA'on 'herete. WM' II. TEN EYCK,
CLERK common Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

SIS Kaiser Wilhelm II. from New York, at ornoa
IS spree. from New York. at BremerhAven.
- Cutie. from New York. at Liverpool.
s. W. Bruno. from New York. baltimore.
IS Henry l.. Gaw. from New York. at baltimore.
IS Pawnee, from New York, NJ PhiladelphiA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

PRINTED MATTER. &c.-GermAn steamers sailing on
Tuc~iays, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS take Printed
Matter. AZ, for Germany. and Specially Addressed
Printed Matter. &c, for other parts OF Europe.
White star steamers on "Wednesday take Specially
Addressed Printed Matter, Sr.. for Europe. Amer.
lean. Cunari. ami French line steamers take
Printed Matter. &c, for all countries for which
they are advertised TO carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

IS Bunslo, from New York for Hull. passed the
Lizard,
IS La Lassell. from New York for Manchester. passed
kinsale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

"a Andalusla, from Havrc for New York.
IS Gcrmanir, from Queenstown for New York.
Ss Eidevoli, from shields for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

After the closing NJ the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above, additional ~upplementary
mails are opened on the pier Of tie American.
English, French. and Gernian steamers. and no
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
Public 0utirrs.
DosT oFFGcE NOTICE..

TVVTT VTTT-T NVEIVFI
should bo read DAILY by all interested. a. changes
may occur NJ any tiU~I:
Foreign mails FOR "a" week ending March q. 1897,
viii! close in all cases Al the General
Post OhiCe rs follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s~ATCRDAY.-At 2 +. VI. FOR FRANCE, SwTTZFR.
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TURKEY
EGYPT, and british INDIA. Per steamship La
Ga-cDgne'. via Havr, lctirrS for other pArts ~
Europe must hc directed per la GSrozne Co.,: at
~. N, for EUROPE, per steamship rmhrta'. via
Queenstown; AZ : \. NJ. Tor NETHERLANDS di.
rect. per steamship Amsterdam, VIA Rotterdam
letters must b" directed per Amsterdam -; NJ
4. N. for GENOA. per steamship Vera letterS
must b. directed per Vera co., az 10 4. ". for
SCOTLAND direct. per steamship Ethiopia. via
Ulassow letters must be directed per Ethionia"L