davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
SERIOUS RIOTS IN CHINA.
REToLTt OF "A REGIMEN nv THE
PROVINCE WHERE CLINTON rs.

VILE Beasts DevourinE Herman neines Net rar
from Fu Chew-Chinn, Stimulated by 5a-
PAM Example Will Order More wnrships-
The Young Emperor, Also, will E~conomire.
TACOMA, Wash, March 29.-Thc Northern
Pacific steamer Braemar brings news Of dis
turbanccs at Kaochow, Kwang Tung province
1.-THE Southern province In which Canton Is situ-
atodl. During the famine there many sufferers
were compelled to sell thor children In order to
save their lives. Among the purchasers was the
Secretary OF the District Magistrate ut Mou-
minghasion. Ho bought two girls, aged 10 and
IL years. As no was taking them to tho pas
sengcr boat for transport to Canton no
was set upon by soldiers and arrested
for kidnapping. Ho appealed to the Magistrate,
with the result that his captors are in
turn mado c~aptivcs, bambooed, and finally
driven out OF the yamen. Tho soldiers COM
planned to their commanding officer, who also
took umbrage, and allowed his men to return TO
the yamcn and infict revenge on the unlucky
magistrate. After beating him the soldiers
dragged him TO n temple, made him kneel down,
and pluckcd out his hair and mustache by tho
roots. The regiment then won't into revolt and
tho troopers have since been mutinoors.
Great alarm prevails throughout tho region Of
Sam Sab Bay, near Flu Chow, where tho rural
population is largo, on account Of tho tigers
'AaNA hHS ehu thN - WV
tho mountains. First. dogs and pigs began dis
appearing with marvellous rapidity, causing
the natives to lock up all their stock In buildings.
The tigers gradually grew holder, and have since
been attacking laborers in the forest, and evon
people In their dooryards. A half dozen natives
are known to have been devoured.
A. Flu Chow newspaper said that two tigers
made q noise about a house which sounded like
q knocking at the door. When the head OF tho
family went to the door ho was seized and eaton.
When he did not return his son went out to
look for him. and ho shared the same fate. The
terror at rfrk an f,enntA hnvA harriCadaH fhalr
houses, and tho men will not venture out to
work except In small parties.
The Chinese Government has decided to order
four moro armored cruisers, two fast cruisers,
and several torpedo destroyers. oil Of the Eng
lish type. This is owing to the increased do
mand In Japan's navy. China will not order any
vessels Of over 10000 tons, as she has neither
harbors nor docks suitable for them. The pro-
grammo for several years to como will be to
order vessels OF 5000 tons. Voluntary retrench-
mcnts made at the palaces of the Emperor Elm:
press, and Dowager Empress are to DO devoted
toward strengthening the new navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
ACQUITTED THE BUTTERnAN.
jury Listeas Tear Days 20 . Tale OF Butter.
Buttcr. Mow Did He Get tho Buttsrf

Jury Ltsfsas EoaF Days 20 o Tale OF butter.
Butter. Mow Die He Get the Butterf
A Jury in the General Sessions acquitted last
night John 8. Patterson Of Philadelphia. who
has been on trial for four days on q charge of
grand larceny.
Patterson was a member OF tho defunct firm
T. w. Estes & Co. He was arrested on Nov. IL.
The specific charge against him was obtaining by
false pretenses ninety eight tubs OF butter from
the firm OF Martin & CO.. commission merchants
OF wich street, this city. II was alleged
by the prosecution that Patterson told q butter
salesman that James McFarlan was q member
ut q time when McFarlan had withdrawn from
the firm. McFarlan's credit was good, and the
New York merchants shipped tho butter to
Estes s. Co. Shortly afterward Estes s. Co.
failed. On tho trial Assistant District Attorney
Hardwtcke stated that a long list OF New York
merchants had similar charges TO make against
Patterson.
While summing up tho case yesterday Mr..
much butter In Pihiiadsiphia warehouses that
he was able to pay up some OF his most pressing
creditors with Il.
Yes, gentlemen - said the Assistant District
Attorney. growing eloquent, this man Patter-
York butter, that had not boen settled for here.
He got butter from all our merchants until he
had so much ~butter-butter. b~utter-world with
out end of butter"
Butter to burn, remarked juror No. IL. who
got worked up over the District Attorneys elo-
THANK you" said Mr.. Hardwicke. sec 1
am talking TO q Now York jury.
after half ar hours elaboration. and Patterson
was discharged from custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
JOINT TRAFFIC AssoCIArIoN.
Lawyers VIII Center To-Day ~ to the Bear
ing Upoa lt or the Deciaion.

Lawyers VIII Courer To-Day ~ to the Bear
ing Upon 1t OF the Deciaion.
A large gathering OF lawyersi is expected at tho
offices OF Carter & Ledyard. counsel for tho
Joint Traffic Association, in response to tho
firms request for q conference to-day with tho
special counsel for the various members OF tho
association. Most OF the lawyers will have read
tho decision Of the United States Supreme Court
In tho Trans Missouri Freight Association case,
as well AZ tho opinions Of tho dissenting Jus
tices. and the meeting Is called to determine tho
policy Of the Joint Traffic Association. pending
the decision Of the Supreme Court Of the suit
against 1t. The general expectation is that tho
association will he advised to carry on its bust
meas as usual until q decision in this case In rem
dered. There has been no call yet for u meeting
OF the Board OF Control.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-. March 29.-There was a meet
ing OF the attorneys representing the different
railroads that are members OF the Trans. Mis-
souri, Freight Association at the headquarters
OF the Southwestern Traffic Association this
morning. The subject under discussion was the
recent decision OF tho Supreme Court In the
Trans Missouri traffic case. One Of the attor-
neys said after the meeting: The discussion
was purely informal. We hope to find a way OF
continuing traffic associations without violating
the laws. The full text OF the decision only
reached St Louis this morning, and we will
have TO consider IL section by section, and 1t
will DO several days before we reach a conciu-
aionh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
1Ar1nER L. JONES Nv the TONES.

Hi..ded Vet Guilty % vergery IN nooS ana
WeaIa AAhe . SPEEDY Trial IN leos.
LAtimer E Jones. indicted nineteen times for
foryeEy and svindling. was arraiGned before
judge Mcmahon. In Part L, General Sessions.
yesterday. Jones arrived here from England on
Saturday, having fed the country in 1888.
The specific charge named in the extraditton
papers was the forgery OF . promissory note for
o.. 800 purporting to be signed by Z ruthill Sc
Co. OF Promised Land. Ii. z. Tuthin & Co.
ayerred that they had never issued the note.
This was after Benjamin L Ludington had dis
counted It. Mr.. Ludington is . Brooklyn law:
yer. and discounted over S2Oo.oo worth OF
notes for Jones, believing the notes to be OF
value.
Lawyer David WEIGH appeared as counsel for
Jones yesterday, and asked Judge Mcmahon II
Jones had been arraiyned TO plead.
NO" said the Judge: "he pleaded to this In
tictment in 1887. He IL hero to DO committed
for trial"
I'VE would like to have the trial as speedily As
"onite a surprise" remarked District Attor-
ney Olcott: this Is the nrst time Mr.. Jones has
appeared anxious to be tried"
Jones was committed to the Tombs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
M~ooSsHISE MILK CANS.
said 70 Have Been Used 20 Bring Illicit
Whiskey from Somerset. y. ,.

said 20 Have Been Used 90 Bring Illicit
whishey from Somerset, y. ,.
PATERSON. y. j.. March 29.-Dcputy Collector
Francis c. Cogan. with L. l. Moore. Edward Lit
tleield. J. NJ. Garner. and Joseph Sinsel. raided
an Illicit still at Somerset this morning. Tho
mon who assisted in the raid are United States
officers from New York. The place has been I'M
der suspicion for some time. Two Hungarians,
Martin Winter and Leopold Goodman, were ar
rested. charged with conducting the still, and
they were taken before United States Commits
sioner Alfred A. Van Hovenberg at his office in
this city. When arraigned the men said that
they did not conduct the still, and that It was
owned BY a man in New York, whose name they
did not know. They were committed to tho
county Jail In default Of 81 900 bail each.
When tho raiding party reached the d%istillery
this morning they found what appeared to be a
quiet farmhouse. Several cows were grazing in
the field, and a row OF milk cans stood at the
door. 1t Is said that the cans wero used TO bring
the whiskey to market on milk trains. The OIL
GERS took with them to Now York samples Of the
sDiritAu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
RICHMOND COUNTY POLICE BoAnD
the Reorganization Checked by . Temporary
Injunction.

'""P'
injunction.
A tenpor,rv ,nt,pc,,o, ,s.,,d n, Jr,,;,.
toHpotN! inJuno@on' iSsuou oy 'usuco
Augustus Van Wycs, prevented tho appoint
mont of o bipartisan Board OF Police Commits
sloners TOT richmond county yesterday. The
richmond county Police Reorganization bill,
which became a law Lost week. legislates tho az.
;,.,. p,I,.. -o--
is''ue foheo commissioner out OF ONCE ana
provides for tho appointment OF two now Com
missiopers. who shall not be of the same ~politicnl
,.ith he ~. Co,n,r -. n.u.ss... 90 ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
Columbia Cleo Club Concert.

The annual concert Of the Glee. Mandolin and
Banjo clubs of Columbia College will be given
ut the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall on
April %, under tho auspices of the Musical So
ciety of tho college. The proceeds will BIO de-
voted to the university athletic interests. Tho
Columbia College Philharmonic Orchestra will
also play. This Is one of the latest manifesto
tons OF the musical taste of the university and
the orchestra has been successful In Its short ca
reer. In former years tho Glee Club concerts
were tho most conspicuous events Of the college
wear at Columbia. Interest in the dramatic So
cieties for a time made these concerto Of second
AIRY Importance. Now that the university has
port for both OF these instit utions of tho college
and II is the effort of the club this year to regain
for the concert its former interest and prestige.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30

RALEIGH. March Gan order. signed by
Judge Simonton OF the United States Circuit
Court. sitting at Charleston. was filed here to-
day. restraining Gov. Russell Of North Carolina
from enforcing the law recently enacted in re-
gard to the management OF the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad. The restraining order
Is made returnable before Judge Simonton at
Carolina owns a majority of stock in tho road
and by a graduated yoto has $50 votes, while
which 1t Is sought to restrain Gov. Russell from
enforcing gives him the power to ask the appoint
mcnt OF u receiver whenever. in his opinion. this
was necessary or advisable. The provisional re-
straining order was obtained at the suit Of Mr..
W. Il. Tucker, a stakeholder to the amount of
$l35, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
CLlIa Dlea of Natural Causss.

Investigation OF the case OF the child called
Mary Naples. who died In Harlem Hospital on
Sunday night, disclosed that she died OF cxhaus.
ton' due to an nbscess In tho Jaw and neck and
shock following an operation. The woman who,
accompanied by two men, took the girl TO tho
iectly and the address she was understood to
SnS was q vacant lot, She was the child's
Iother and she was at the hospital again yes
tsraay. She says the abscesS followed the OK
traction OF two teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
New Jersey and Long Island May Have Con-
Meeting Trolley Linea.

David Young. general manager Of the Consoli-
dated Traction Company. proposes to unite the
trolley lines from Orange. n. j., with lines In
cities and towns on Long Island. He has sub
mitted the plan to the directors Of the company.
into offect early in tho SUMMER. The connectfnS
link will be tho boats OF tho Brooklyn Annex
Ferry. The plan Is to lay tracks from the Con-
solidated Traction Company's terminus In Jcr-
sey City to the ferry slip, wire the boats. and lay
tracks II each anyway The brooklyn Heights
ferry slip at tho foot Of fulton street. by this
means cars from the Oranges may he run with
out change 10 any point on the $50 miles OF
track on Long Island. II 10 not proposed to uso
the system at present for ordinary trnfic but
for tho accommodation OF trolley pleasure par
ties. The two gangways OF tho fcrryboats will
accommodate ten trolley cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
JAPANESE NAIL s. s. co.
u 10 LosinE Money ~ Etc Lines TO Seattle and
London ana wants . Subsidy.

London ana wants . Subsidy.
TACOMA. Wash. March 29.-The Northern Pa
dAc steamer Braemer brings Yokohama ad-
vices saying that the Nippon Yuzen Kaisha, or
japanese Mail Steamship Company, In opening
lines To London and Seattle had becn prepared
10 sustain more or less loss. but the Losses have
been heavier than was expected. Two Of tho
chief stockholders, one saying that the company
had been losing 100000 yen on each voyage re-
Gently interviewed Mr.. Kondo. President of tho
company. to learn the actual state of afiairs.
They demanded that a meeting of the stockhold-
ers Sc called to decide whether to continue tho
lines or abolish them altogether.
President Kondo replied that an application
had been sent to the Government asking that
the deficit be made up, and, although It has not
is al be Sns tb up D ~ t dmrin1 ,bs nrns ss.a,o 10
The stockholders accordingly agreed to walt
q while before converting n meeting. Some of
the Government officials favor granting an an.
pual subsidy OF 3!AOO,O00 yen to the Nippon
'Yuzen Kaisha, and q bill TO that effect wnl DO
introduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
A Newark brakeman Ma. Gold to Sell.

Detective Wriggins was in a Newark pawnshop
Yesterday when a young man who calls himself
Harrystewart tried to sell tho pawnbrsker a lump
OF gold weighing about twenty penny weights.
virgins arrested Stewart. and later learned
from other detectives that Stewart had over 200
heavyweight OF low-grade gold in his possession
Newark. He was locked up, but refused TO tell
where he got the gold. The detectives believe 1t
; nelted-down ,jewelry. the proceeds OF rob
brakeman on the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, Hc has always borne a good reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30

TRENTON. N. j.. March 29.-Tho New Jersey
Methodist Episcopal Conference to-day, by a
vote OF l25 to 80. decided against giving the an
nual conferences a representation OF lay dele
number Of ministerial delegates. Tho confer
ence adopted u new plan for entertaining the
ministers at tho yearly meetings. Hereafter tho
der direction OF a Conference Committee on En-
t~ertainmont. Heretofore tho members OF tho
church in which a conference met boarded the
visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
DIR. HAMIIroS's WIFE's AL1HoyY
VIxed ut %. 200 . Year. which L. Much Less
than He PaIa yoiantaPtIy.

than He Paia VoinntartIy.
On the motion of Florence c. Hamilton In her
action for a separation from DR.. Allan McIAne
Hamilton, Justice smyth Of the Supreme Court
las made an order that he pay her alimony OF
S2,4o0 a year and a counsel fee of $3.50 pending
the action. Since their separation In 1890 DR..
Hamilton has been paying her $3.50 Il month
and has in addition been providing her each
summer with n place at Newport, besides main.
tanning their only child, a boy OF about &c years,
at an expense OF 81 .50Oa year.
DIR. Hamilton said on the motion that he de-
plored that their troubles had been brought into
court. and Mrs. Hamilton said that she brought
the action for fear the payments she vas getting
would be discontinued, an impression she re-
seived from statements of her husband. ID.
Hamilton said that he had told his wife that un.
concerning him he would discontinue the pay.
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
Run Over and BADLY Injured BY a Truck.

A. NJ. Lafoy u salesman, living In Little Falls.
MY. was ran over at West broadway and Cham
bers street yesterday by a truck driven by
Philip Young. an employee of a Washington
Market butcher. Ills skull was fractured and
he was injured badly otherwise. He was taken
TO Hudson Street Hospital. Young was arrested
and committed In tho Centre, street Court to
await tho result of Mr.. LRfOy's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
TWO REsENrENCED TO DIE.
Dates HIxed Tor tho Hanging oT MurdereEs
johnson and CIawsoa.

johnson ana CIawsoa.
S~oMERvILLK, NJ. j., March 29.-Chief Justice
William J. Magic performed his nrst duty In tho
Somerset court this morning since his elevation
to tho Chief Justiceship by resentencing H.
year-old Elmer Clawson to be hanged for the
murder of Harry Hodgetts. also Jacob s. John
son. the negro evangelical, for the murder of
Annie Rogers. Johnson will be hanged on May
5. and the hanging OF Clawson Is SGT for May II.
The cases OF both murderers have been carried
through all the higher courts OF the State. 1t Is
reported on excellent authority, that the Court
account OF his youth and moral responsibility
and will commute his sentence to life imprison-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Post once. New York, v. Y, March ~. 1897.
PETER +; MEYER, AUGTIoSkER;

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THH
Il Commissioners of the sinking Fund OF the City OF
New York, by virtue OF the powers vested in them by
law. will oner for sale. at public auction. on Tuesday.
March so. 1897. at 12 O'Clock NJ. AT the New York
Real Estate Salesroom. No. II Broadway. the follow
Ing described lots. pieces or parcels of real estate be-
longing to the Corporation OF the city OF New York,
viz: Three (3) lots on the south side OF one Hundred
and Fifty-hrst street, between Convent and Amster-
dam avenues, Block 2o65 new number. known by
the Lot No. 40, each rs feet front and 80 feet II
inches deep.
one l) triangular lot on Convent avenue and ons
Hundred and Fiftieth street. Block 20a5 new number.
Lots Nos. Is and 10. los feet liz inches front on
Convent avenue, ~ feet IL inches deep on the westerly
side and ~ feet ia inches on the %northerly side there
of. along the centre line OF the block between one
Hundred and FIfticth ami one Hundred and Fifty -nrst
streets. The several parcels OF the said property be-
ing shown on q map thereof prepared by Eugene z.
Mclean. Engineer Of the Finance Department. dated
January 10. 1897. and numbered respectively thereon
Nos. ], 2, 8. and 1.
photographic maps of said real estate may be had at
the Comptroiier's Office, Stew art building. No. ESQ
Broadway. after March ,. 1897.
BY order OF the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund,
under a resolution adopted at a meeting OF the Board
held May ~. 1895.
For terms and conditions OF sale, and more detailed
Information, sec city Record.
CITY OF NEW YORK. FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
C~OMPTROILER'S OFFICE. March 22. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
Receiver TOR tho Anegany ana Kiasua River
Hniironu.

BUFyALo. March 29.-Judge Lambert. sitting
In Special Term. this afternoon appointed Frcd.
w. Kruso of Olean receiver for the Allegany and
Kinzua River Railroad Company, pending the
loaned ON worthless bonds by the Central Trust
Company OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
Tho College Point Verryboat ~haw
C~ondemncd

COLLEGE PoIST, l.. l.. March Gothic ferry
boat Wcchawken OF tho New York and College
Point Ferry, which has been plying between this
village and New York city for fifteen years, has
been condemned by tho United States Hull In
spectofs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
Amslliua asuus,s 90 Ea--Gtty.

VNO LET-The thrse-s story lrck house l27 wayerley
Il place; 10 rooms; Immediate possession. THORN.
TON NJ. RoDMAN, Real Estate Agent. 81 4th ay.. be.
tween 10th and ! It'll SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
Tho Nov. Mr. Carson Declines = Call TO Phila-
deIphln.

The Rev. John +. Carson Of the Central Pres
byterian Church In Brooklyn yesterday declined
the call to the vacant pulpit OF the Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. The con-
gregation was unanimous in urging him to re-
main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
alnfurnishta 4uasfs Gu Ett.

DEsRABLE HOUSES. furnished and unfurnished.
~ In desirable locations, rent u, 900 to $4,000.
EoLSoA nLboTHRRA. $50 broadway. cor. 18th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
asal estate eur sals-asrssu citu.

NEW HOUSES, 8 and 3 rooms and bathroom com.
~ plete; dry concreted cellar; furnace heating every
room; parlor. dining room. and kitchen on first floor;
ample hall and closet room; mantcls and mirrors;
handsome decorations; range. hot and cold water,
tubs; large yard; trolley convenient; 22 minutes TO
New York: everything required by people OF refine
ment; prices. $500 up; $500 to $500 down. balance
easy, like rent. WALTER CoEDICT. l Montgomery
St. Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
aral estate :fOr lSals-calitoruia.

income ranches, choice city and
suburban residence property. acre tracts. large colony
tracts; no irrigation required mining property. Send
for catalogue. l.. z. INC
zoos Broadw Az, Oakland, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
Watches and as@elrg.

ON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. Call or ad.
Weekly dress WATCH SUPPLY CO., 4 Maiden
Payments lane. room y. All goods guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30

INT MATTER, Sc.-Gorman steamers sailing on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays take Printed
Matter, &c, for Germany, and Specially Addressed
Printed Matter, &c;. for other parts of Europe.
white star steamers on Wednesday take Specially
Addressed Printed Matter, &C. for Europe. Amer
lean, Cunard. and 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, 1897-03-30
Paper 8oxss.

EoIDISo PAPER BOXES for patent medicines. mai.
1t ing boxes. &C.; quick printing OF cards. enyelopSA
note heads. &C. ia T. q. MYERS e5 John e.. NE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30

BIG INDUCEMENTS.
Beautifully decorated nAts of 4 and 8 rooms with
bath; latest improvements.
90 East l05th st. olB TO GIT.
~ East 18th ST. t16 to el9.
so East 1884 at. tl4 to SlS.
952 West i24th st.. olb to 0lS.
Convenient to l. station and cable cars. See jnnitor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-30
Rnbite 11tiets.
-
NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTlCB.
SHOULD be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may occur at any time.D
Foreign mails for the week ending April 2, 1897, will
close PRoMPTLY In all cases. at the General Post
ONCE a. follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
T~UEsDAY.-At q A. NJ. for EUROPE. per steamship
Travcs, via Southampton and Bremen at : A. " for
NETHERLANDS direct, per steamship Schledeni,
via Amsterdam Qetters must bo delivered per
Schiedam').
wEDNEsDAY,-At 2 A. NJ. supplementary o A. NJ
for EUROPE. per steamship New York via South
ampton; at o A. NJ. Complementary 1880 A. Nh
for EUROPE, per steamship Britannia, via Queens
town; at g 7, N. for BELGIUM direct, per steam.
ship Southwark, via Antwerp Qotters must DO d.
rected ' per S~outhwark'),
THURsDAY.-At 3 A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS direct,
per steamship spaarndam. via Rotterdam detteru
must be directed " per Spaarndam'l.
~TURDAY, $3.50 A. NJ. for EUROPE, per steam
ship Umbras, via Queenstown 0etters for France,
Switzerland, Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey, Egypt
and British India must ho directed :. per UNI
hria ~; at IA. n. for FRANCE, SwITZERLAND
ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TURKEY, EGYPT
and BRITISH INDIA, per steamship La ouraineH.
via Havre letters for other parts of Europe must
be directed 90 per La Tourainc " ut 10 A.. N. for
SCoTLAND direct per steamship Anchoria- via
Glasgow letters must bc directed per An-
choria ".