davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-24

Use Giant Baking Powder, % OF. for %
cents. Best on earth for the money.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-24

Orange favor Tuln La u chewing gnm is
fine. For sale everywhere. Can for it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-24

Star Tobacco Is the leading brard Of
the world, because it is the best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-24

Tulu Lulu-The new Pepsin chewing
gum is delicious. Call for it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-24

One touch Of nature makes the whole
world sin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-24

Beauty is a shallow quality, but ugliness
is deep-seated and hard to eradicate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-24

The race from the cradle to the gravel
a short one
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-24

Gusrlnteed tobacco habit cure. makes werik
men rong blood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-24
The Best Preacher.

The living Christian, pure Of heart
and Cnspotted by the world, is the
best preacher of the gospel in these
days.-Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
DIED..

HAcKErr--M her residence No Psrkpav $780, jnhs
day May % 1897 Laufa J.. widow o. he c,.ic "a
Ke,eita, Hacket, and daughter OF the 10" Cap'a" H
Ward Hall. u. s. Marine Corps ,... .. attend
the funeral ser lees st Trinity chspel 2.tnsn' "
Broadway on Tuesday. june l. at 10 ocock d. W.
HEYDRICksoN-On Saturday May 90 al her resisehhcs
No. 1Je7 Boston-ave. Mary Fairnan WIFE u ~
II. Hendrickson. A.. s,,asv A
Funera services the above ADDRESS t"-''a'' '""'
O'Clock 80.
HufDEKoPER--At MeadvilN Penn. NAY . ~ n
Frances Shipper wife Of the late Edgar hu'oeN'p' "
IN. sOth yea Of her age.
LYDIG-On Friday. May 2s Pauline H. widow Q, Ioons'
Philip NJ Iydg. and daughter ~ the ia'e ' -
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
from Grace Church. Broadway and l0tn-st' 0" '''e"
MAY 81 at II o'clock.
Please omit flowers. -.
LADD--Suddenly. II pneun.oNa. at Empire ho''' ~
~. Or. Westsafe Ladd. Of this city.
Funeral at Newport. n. I.
OSBURNAt the residence Of her son-in-law, Dah.l =
Dsyo. at Kingston. ~ Y, May % 1897 Louisa se,. ~.
ner widow Of Alien Osturn, and daughter OF w
OF her .,u.u
FUNERAL services at St Paurs ST. e Church Peekski'.
y. Y. Tuesday June L. nj 230 O'Clock
SCHuLTZ-on Saturday May 20. AT Murray Hill n =,
after brief ilness. Carl H. schultz beloved husoeno
OF Louise Sc rul,z In the 10th year OF hts age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SCarlt Frat her resilerce Edgewatsr Bergen Point
y. j., saturday. May ~, 1891 sarah EdNarus
Schuyler. eldest daughter os the late j. butsen
Schuyler ESQ.,. in the l0h year 81 her age
Ing, June /.
WHfTIOCK-fn Brooklyn, Friday. May p. 1877.
Joseph T. Whtloek In the 18th year - his age. .
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
?75 Dean-s,.. Brooklyn. on sunday. Nay 80 at 7So
D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
KIyDERG4RTEN NAY PARTY.

,,,r Free Kindergarten. No. 312 West Fifty
,,,,hs =. invited three other free kndergartenS 70
ioin them Ia May party yesterday. Inc VISITING
Lipdergartens were the one in west Thirty-nith-S'
49,, vission School In Eeyenth-ave and the Bleecker
c.roo, school The children were from three to SIX
80 =, age Although from the poorest families
~ nero neatly and many OF them prettily Dressed
r. 1Is,,nuuIsh the different schools three-cornered
continental soldier caps made or ussue-paper hau
h.r nrepared for the boys and Normandy bonnets
80 =, n,n,r for the girls. Each school was known
So ,So color of its headgear-blue green. pink or
yellow. ,,.. ,,,ua,,.
An assembled In the large hall OF Amiiy Building
II ax.h.nzed gree tings In songs OF welcome and
-, ,o,,ouship Then all marched out In step with
e., ,,si, "a the ample grounds adjoining the build
- .hare a real surprise awaited them. The three
- ,rs.s mad blossomcd wondrously with enor-
nous butterflies OF various , nue' frminp rho b'Sv
paPsi %%m,,eray The bushes also were covered with
o. III, ninhmis which iutt-red In the breeze with
pretty effect Teen the Sc nv inon9 io r.nc 1
Tins W bT shaking or stornng the trees 10 bring
t heiI ~ When all had been gathered. they had
GS S,r an hour with games Of ball. Deanbags and
- ,mus.manfs they returned to the hall. where
o on. haJ "A luncheon OF ice-cream and cake
on followed one NJ the pleasantest FEATURES OF
hT IN Baskets % nowcrs were brought In and
sr 9iyen by the We.t Side Fruit and Flower Mis-
sion whose room, are IN ere had oSers roe
OF OF IL, the .,.arv own" rhey wild with delight
eagerly reaching 10 be nrst 70 get tnem ana eau.
asIsies,'7''I soen daisies up 10 de Park. ain got
no daisy: got a-a-whlt Il II. teacher cried an
other pointing 10 a tulip. 49,,
sO Wsss h sf O asa sr heads lest they should 5:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT DISBdNDED.

,ovc ISLAND CITY WILL HEREAFTER DEPEND
nv THE m'FFAIO SYSTEM FOR PROTECTION
Tho maid Fire Department OF Long Island city
u,s disbanded by the Fire Commissioners at
meeting held liz the city Hall yesterday. The
Buffalo system will take its place and will go into
orrcct Immediately. The Fire Department OF Long
Island CITY consists OF thirtysix men. six engines
and tenders and two trucks. There were twenty
elk horses I'm the department Now the depart
mont will be made up of twelve paid hrcmen. three
engines and tenders and one truck. Only thirteen
horses will be KEEP. The remainder viii be sold
,oqother with the engines tenders and truck the
1,anartment was disbanded because an approprla-
,ions large enough to pay its expenses was not
cr,ntod BY the disbandng OF the Department
chief William Deehanty loses his place. and FORE
uo, Rrown who was in charge OF Engine NO
Z in Astoria will be In command OF the twelve
noid dremen The upper portion or the CITY, AS
t"ri, will he without fire protection
There will probably he many complaints from
~, ", rreutodo residents of Astoria when ii be-
c cnG known that the paid Fire Department has
hem djsbanded Mayor Gleason says there was
Dothing else for tho Fire Commissioners to 40
NV RI dsband the Department; as II mad been
rnn,no in debt He says he did all In his power TO
sorure an appropriation large enough TO MAINTAIN
Tho Denartment, but was unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

against any prearrangement Of the meetings tor
worship. She also deprecated the use OF the prehx
Rev" to the names of ministers. Friends shouid
consider the term Reverend applicable only
to the Lord God.
John p Garrett spoke Of the essential value OF
the interchange of epistes in the unihcation OF
the Church.
At noon the Christian Endeavorers met and ut
33O o'clock y. m. another business session was
held. Ruth G. Murray and John q. Kimber gave
addresses. The report of home and foreign mis-
sion work contained details Of successful WORK at
Victoria Mexico; among the Seneca Indians OF
Indian Territory. and IN Hooper Valley California
school for cOored boys and girls has been con-
Quoted at High Point, n. G.. with an enrolment or
214 scholars Manual training Is combined with
mental instruction In this institution and the Board
have in view to bring It still more into line with
Booker T. Washngton's successful work at nus
kegee Ala The expenditures Of the last year for
the whola work in Mexico. North Carolina and
among the Indians amounted 10 only s4.S1S The
sum Of 81 1874 contributed by those present at
the meeting for this mission. go
public meeting OF the Home and Foreign Mis-
sion Boards held last evening. and was al
dressed by DR.. James L. Barton, secretary or the
Foreign Missionary Board in Boston, and by The ne.
ophilus Waldmesr who has spent thirty -eight
years in mission work In Abyssina and Syria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

eyndicate's proposals. II is Jealous rivalry Of
CAroro' so Keen IL the competition between the
Two rival universities that neither Is likely to
make TINS concession TO women unless there Is
prospect OF similar action on the part OF the
other The resident NJ. AS OF Oxford voted
against the women last year, and their action
seemed decisive. II Cambridge with the con-
sent Of her NJ AS non-r resident as well as
resident should reverse this policy. II might
prejudice students against her and drive them
TO oxford The Cambridge undergraduates
were undoubtedly influenced by secret dread OF
the consequences OF compromising the reputa-
tion or the University as a school for men. They
assumed that Oxford would profit by change
OF policy which might be pretudicial 10 the in
terests Of Cambridge. Mr.. Wilson. Of Clare
College. who opened the debate at the Union.
His main contention that the two universe
ties ought to act together. and that neither was
called upon to try a hazardous experiment
winch might tend to increase the attractive
power Of the rival seat Of learning.
When one of the universities opened its doors
to women. the other promptly followed the ex-
apple Every concession which has been made
to women by Cambridge has been repeated at
Oxford. 1t is probable that the granting OF de-
greeS TO women at one university would nave
opened the way for a similar act Of justice at
the other. for experience has justified the con-
cluson that the force OF progressive, enlight-
ened example Is not lost. whichever rival may
be the first to set It, Unfortunately a reaction
AIRY policy has been adopted at Cambridge re-
specting degrees for women, and 1t VIII not be
without its effect AT Oxford. The movement for
redressing q real grievance on the part Of the
women at both universities has been seriously
retarded and possibly paralyzed altogether by
yesterdays proceedings at Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
STATE OF THE SOCIETY AS SHOWN IN RE
x,QRrs OF TILE QIrARTERIY MEETIN0S

STATE OF THE SOCIETY AS SHOWN IN NE
PORTS OF THE QUARTERLY MEETiNoe
Yesterday was the third day Of the New fork
Yearly Meeting OF the Religious Society OF Friends
The day began with a devotional meeting' the
subject being Walking with God" The business
meeting In the morning opened with prayer.
Amos NJ. Kenworthy entered a protest against
the practice sometimes INDUCED In. even by pro-
Tossing Christians OF foolish jesting and Of Ut
tering untruths which the speaker does not ex'
pect should be taken seriously.
The reading OF epistes was continued. In con-
nection with that from North Carolina 1t was
mentioned that, thirty years ago these FRIENDS
were financially ruined by the Civil War. but their
condition had now so improved that they were
able TO report schools and meetings in prosperous
condition and a considerable contribution toward
home and foreign mission work.
Anna s. Leggett exhorted her fellow-members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
IN PETER COOPER'S MEMORY.
Continued from First Page.

tenbach. OF the class OF 1881 who delivered an
address in behalf of the Alumni Association of
the Cooper Union. He said that the institute
which Mr. Cooper had founded had already
benefited thousands and was destined to benefit
many thousands to come He gave brief
sketch Of Mr.. Coopers life, saying that Mr.
Cooper had small opportunity for study. he
had to contribute to the support Of his parents
which meant a great deal OF hard work. He
spoke Of Mr. Coopers independent spirit and
his aversion to being under obligation to any one.
In ending his address, he said that the insti-
tute would stand as a perpetual monument to
Mr.. Coopers memory, and he hoped that some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Mr. Edison said that II had been the purpose
and aim OF the committee to have fitting ana
enduring monument worthy Of a place in the
shadow OF the institute which Mr.. Cooper nad
founded.
THE MAYOR ACCEPTS THE STATUE.
Mayor Strong accepted the statue in behalf OF
the city. This statue he said. was erected
by the poorer people OF New-York. and they did
not need the contributions and the influence Of
the rich. The name OF Peter Cooper needs no
statue to endear It to the hearts OF the people.
Every man. woman and child in this city knows
the name Of Peter Cooper, and loves II. 1t Is
known by the children. and 1t will be known by
these children's children for generations to come.
This statue will be guarded as no other statue
ever erected In this CITY, as 1t will be the espe-
cial care Of the Park Department. Now, Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May 2o-rhe pressure continues low over
New England and lake regions and Il Ia relatively
lou, 4, ,he Atlantic and Gulf States and the Rocky Noun
tain Plateau II Is high the northern Rocky Mountain
stone The bsroueer risen in he lower lake region
and the Middle Atlantic States, also in the upper Mis-
sour Valley II has fallen throughout he Mississippi
vala, the Gulf States and Rocky Mountain plateau
Tho emperature is lower the Atlantic and Gulf states
ala. Or the northern Rocky Mountain slope. II Is higher
IN N. upusr lake region and the southern Rocky Noun
tain slope Showers have occurred IN New England We
s, lake region and occasionally in the Ohio Valley and
,ha c,uf States Partly and threatening weather
10 indicated fpr England the lake regions ana the
an,Jc st,tes sunday and fair weather In the other
districts The temperature will remain about stationary
aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
WALTER DAMROSCH RETURNS.

Walter Damroscn arrived from Europe on FRI
day on the I,ucania He went abroad soon after
tho close OF his opera early in the spring
10 make those arrangements that always have 10
be made in Europe :or next seasons opera. lie
made a short visit TO his office in the Carnegie
Music Hall Building yesterday morning. and then
went to Philadelphia. His representative here said
Yesterday that Mr.. Damrosch had not completed
The arrangeme for his opera company Tor next
information about his prospects or intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
missioner Stiles I turn the statue over 70 'o0'
and en- ioin YOU TO hold the trust sacred

missioner Stiles I turn the statue over " '0N'
and I enjoin you TO hold the trust sacred
COMMISSIONER STILES'S RESPONsH'
Commissioner stiles accepted II on behaii OF
the Park Department. and promised to Deaut'i!
the park and guard the statue not only as a
noble work Of art, but monument TO nopie
and unselfsh life.
The Choral Union sang My Country lis %
Thee" and several other popular airs anu '"e
spectators dispersed. ,,. c.,
dens faces the south with its back turned on tiie
institute 1t is of bronze. and represents the pn.
hair and holding a stout cane in his LETT hano'
The features arA remarkably true to Ire. ine
statue Is placed within massive marine p1,teo;
dosigned bv Stanford White, with two pollsheu
marble columns There Is a cap on TOP or tne
portico and the whole rests on a base twen ny
Foot square with three steps leading up 10 the
hose ~ the statue which bears the following IN
scription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
nrr,,,rn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont partly CLOUDY
weather With showers: variable winds
For Massachusetts Rcde Island and Connecticut partly
cloudy weather Sunday and Monday: slightly warmer
nor;heriy winds becoming variable.
For Eastern WORK. partly cloudy weather Sunday
and Monday warmer northern portion: westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, partly
cloudy weather SUNDAY and Monday northery winds BE-
coming variable
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland,
nartly cloudy weather sunday: Monday probably fair
alixhtlv warmer. variable winds.
For western New and Western PennsyIv sun
d,y fair except showers near the lakes Monday PROB
ah, f,ir. southwestery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In this diaxiaiu - e,Duauuus waite ..Ie snows me
in pressure Indicated by The Trtbunes self
cosinr barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
nera,ure as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office MAY 30. a m.-The weather yesterday
ro. fair and mild ranged between "a
and IN, degrees the average jN degrees, being AZ de-
ra.s lower than OF Frcay and 20 lower than that OF
lin. corresponding lay % last year,
wy Tn. w.stber o-day will be cloudy and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

,.pnuENr-suadeuy or Thursday. May 81, Sarah.
widow Of Andre froment -, .o -. A..
late residence No 10 East Slst-
=, on sunday May 30 at o'c.oek p m.
Intsf,nsnt IT the convenience OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Rsliaious Notices.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave. AID 3s'h-s, Rev.
RODERnK TERRY d. D., Pastor.-s-ryices az II Q.
m and p. m. Az y. canata Seed Time and
Harvest
CTiRfsT CHI RICH Boulevard. list DR. J. @,
sfitpMAN RectAM rning services II o'clock. evening
PRAYER O'Clock sunday ~hool at 10 "a.
EGIISE Du SAINT ESPRIT "a. 22e rue oues,-ser-
vices rsligeux IL d,rnanchc iOh du sh q
.oir Rev A. v WiTTMEYER, Rsctrur
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY i33 wor,h-st.
VIM y. pARNARD Superintendent. Service %
sunday o. 100 o Singing by the choir OF children of
the institution. Public invited Donations Of clothing
and shoes solicited.
GENERAL. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Chelsea square. New-lork.
The Baccs Sermon viii BE- preached IN he
Chapel by TIC Righ, Rev the Bisaop u Kentucky on
Monday evening May 3ist. at 0elICk.
The Exercises Will be held In the ChaD0
= Wednesday. June ID. at 1880 a. ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mr. Hammerstein will open the summer season
Of Olvmpia permanently tomorrow evening The
roof garden will be kept open for the rest OF the
summer Kara the )uggler, who was TO appear
tomorrow. arrived here yesterday morning on the
ST Louis Owing TO delay in the Custom House,
il will be impossible for him TO obtain all his bag
gage for some days. and, he still feels the eff
fects of his voyage his appearance has been de-
layed for one week. He Will appear on Monday,
cral new features. Gdle;trs monkeys will be seen
in a new act Among the others are Papinta In
haitian Comedy Four Miss Josephine sabe and
Miss Lizzie il. Raymond
f. F. Proctor. TO dispose of floating rumors. an
nounces that he has recently had offers Of the
control Of several city theatres. including the
Fifth Avenue and the American. and that he has
definitely decided not TO lease any exis'ing es,nb
ever want another downtown house
Miss Viola Allen and William FIversham. Of the
Empire Theatre Company sailed for Europe yes
terday. Their parts in Under the Red Robe VIII
be played fer the rest Of the run Of the play by
Miss Ida Conquest and Robert Edeson The Two
parts left vacant by these actors will be taken by
Charles Mason and Miss Jane Harwar,
/ T. Dodson. OF the Empire Theatre Company
has obtained the exclusive rights 10 a new comedy
by Charles Coghsn. entitled 'Dr 0uixote
PROMINENT ARR!TALS AT TIE HOTELS.
AsToR-Presldent F. 1. Patton Of Princeton Uni
versity. and J. Tokutomi and Y. Fukai of Toxic
Jaian GRAND-~Ioseph A semple ana H. e.
Thompson Of Washington. IMPERIAL-Edwnrd
g Roman s A. ana l. swift H. of, OF cn M Sa
ion,a NETHERLAND- Korshen. OF Germany
ard NJ Dutrcus. OF Paris ST. DENIS-S.r John
Turney. Of England, G. n. n. Brown. OF Athens
Greece and {. f. GILL Of Washington ~ -
sAvOY-T. Murdoch Kindrichs. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

,u,t rp-nNTES-Ou Wednesday. May 20. 1897 AZ the
rasiicncs OF brides parents No 100 Eat I'D St,
New York city. by the Rev. DIR. Edmund Guiiber
MIRA Miller 10 Elizabeth Baltes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
BORN
MARRIED..

wEEp-rn Brooklyn May is. 1877. son to Mrs Harvey
II. Vice..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Park policemen will guard the statue untll .
o'clock this morning, when tne rark .oi'''ii'
sioners will take formal possession OF 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
DIED.

No,,ces OF marriages and deaths must be In
sarssd with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

J. E. DodsOn. OF the Empire Theatre Company
has obt aimed the exclusive rights 10 a new comedy
i've Charles Coghlan. entitled Or. Quixote."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE ISSUE AND MOTIVE.


Tho ,ssuo which was decided by majority Of
NJ, tics wes a simple one II a woman passes
a. n,,or,,,ation for honors at Cambridge. she
mus, be satisfied with a certificate. If she
yapts degree with the privilege of writing
y 4 after her name she must go to London,
Eainhurgh. ST Andrews Victoria. or some other
examining agency conducted on mixed princl-
MICS " The Cambridge degrees are for men eX-
cl,sivslv Women may be admitted 70 college
lectures there and may convince examiners OF
the soundness OF their training ana OF the eAten,
Of their knowledge; but they are not men, ana
cannot Lave the degrees ~hlch WOuid heIp neli ~
10 earn their living teachers. The proposal OF
The svndicate WAS a moderate one. since II re-
strjcted degrees TO women VINO passed III hohois;
whereas men could get them even IL they RANKED
low down in the ordinary pass list Dut ~ mas
been retected by so overwhelming vote or the
graduates that the question may De resaroeu aS
closed for a long period. ,e
The hostility Of the undergraduates Is signih-
cant because they are the dons OF the near nut
uro and can be depended upon TO keep their
nayoos On the register and 10 return 10 Cam
bridge with their nom placet whenever the Ques-
ton Of wonen's degrees is revived The gradu-
ates who swarmed into the town yesterday 10
dc feat the syndicate's proposa' were NANNY
young men. and they were III hra ~ - ,, ~,
with the students. II Is young Cambridge that
is against any act Of justice or seherosltE 10
women at the university. The veterans are hioie
chivalrous and progressive 1ney peic'irsc
clearly that the granting or lhe uesteeS 20 ~
logical sequence TO the opening OF me iectu ,,,
rooms and examinations TO women, ana are VIII
ing TO give ~. to the higher educhtloh an the
seq IL is young Cambridge tha' - uhco"
promising. ,,a A
grees was disclosed in the debate or the cam
bridge Union by which the unders'adoates
were rallied and massed In opposition 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-German steamers sailing
on TUESDAYS take Printed Matter etc. for Germany.
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other
parts Of Europe American and White Star
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays and
CrInari French and German Saturdays
take Printed Matter. etc. for all countries FOR which
they advertised to carry mail