davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Dec 22-The storm central last night In
Arkansas moved with great velocity TO ontario
Since o'clock this morning It's movement fas been at
the rate OF nifty miles hour II has caused rain from
the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Coast Rain or
snow has also fallen the Upper Missouri Valley and
on the North Pacific Coast The area Of high pressure
central last night the middle plateau region has been
reinforced BY high pressure which moved south
from Alberta Is central In Idaho. As result
the sou,heastward has been checked and only
moderate cold has occurred. fall In temperature
~ In 10 10 degrees reported from the Lower
ohio and Lower Mississippi Valley, the Middle and West
Gulf states and Mexico. The temperature has risen
in the Tuner Ohio Valley. The storm VIII move down
the 81, Lawrence Valley and will cause westerly gales IN
m. lake regions and high easerly winds on the North
Atlant, Coast and rain in New Eng land The weather
will lakes and the Middle Atlantic
states Light be expected In tfe Upper MI
souri, Valley. and the weather VIII De generany inir
elsewhere colder In the lower lake region the
Ohio Valley the Middle and South Atlantic states ana
the temperature will remain nearly stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
whites now In Cuba, Porto

10 drive out the whites now in Cuba, Porto
Rico and Hawaii"
Another sugar planter has assured me that
he Americans will have a brilliant opportunity
.or proving that they can succeed In restoring
he fortunes of their new West Indian po.ses
,ions whereas the British Government has con.
iemned its sugar colonies to hopeless struggle
They only need 10 throw their tariff around
Cuba and Porto Rico. according to this view
md the work will be done That will he nm
adequate measure OF protection against boot
sugar and with the free market in the I,p,,ed
States. where cane sugar can be sold the pros
,erity OF Cuba and Porto Rico will rev,vs AZ
,nce The whites will not be disheartened NV
financial losses and forced TO sell their plan.a.
ions and TO abandon the islands. Profitable in
iustry VIII invite new white settlers and large
Investments or American capital. Prosperity
MI be resa'n'd' ana the task Of governing the
mixed population will be facilitated. There vii,
pc the sharpest possible contrast between the
ortunes OF the new American possessions and
hose of the British islands II these forecasts
are fulfilled.
in the hght or British experience IN the West
Indies. where the islands have been emnt,ed n,
white population and their best industries row
'ered unremunerative. English homilies on the
uture government OF Cuba and Porto p,co h.,,o
he element OF unconscious humor. With the
eport OF the last Royal Commission among m.
atest publications in a blue cover md v.,.h GO
aal grants from Parliament and charity funds
IN large scale indispensable for the relief OF
planters in the British islands. 1t IS difficult TO
'epress feeling Of cynical amusement when
me reads the warning in numerous leaders for
he press that without the open door and equal.
~ OF privilege 1t will be impracticable for the
Americans to revive the prosperity of Cuba and
Porto Rico. grim Englishman who has large
aoldngs In the sugar district OF Mauritius
'mlsd when l asked him what would be the
best American policy In the West Indies. do
everything that our people have left undone d"
Mas his answer. 'and take warning from orr
ollies." Nv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
BURIAL OF FATHER BROWN.
AN IMPOSING FUNERAL SERVICE AT THE
CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN.

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.
The sobs and tears OF parshioners and friends
were the only expressions OF eulogy at the funeral
OF Father Brown yesterday. at the Church OF 81.
Mary the Virgin. In West Forty sxthst. Instead
OF panegyric OF the dead priest the impressive
ONCE for the Burial Of the Dead was read. and
solemn requiem sung for the repose OF
Father Browns soul. after which the absouton
was given and the body committed TO the
earth in Greenwood Cemetery.
All through the night the men OF the parish had
kept watch by the bier recting prayers and
psalms. and at o'clock they were relieved by Sis
tiers. who prolonged the vigil until the coffin was
closed and covered with the pail. before the funeral
service. At s o'clock requiem mass was cele-
brated In the Lady Chapel at which the widow
and OF the dead priest received communion
There were also requiem masses at and g. nj
which many members Of the congregation received
the Blessed Sacrament
The large church. with the asles and chapels,
crowded when the long procession entered for
tho funeral service at 1870 The crucifer was fol-
lowed by the acolytes. the men and boys or the
choir and over ore hundred priests. including
prominent representatives Of many dioceses Al
the end Of the procession came Bishop Potter at
tended by two chapdins, DR.. II. c. Patterson ana
Father Arthur Mason.
The choir. under the direction or DIT fTeniice.
sang Beethovens solemn de Profundis as the
procession entered and Father Arthur Ritchie'
the Burial OF the Dead. the Psalm. Lord. Thou
mast been our refuge peihs sung a"'p'o"'"' ~
the chancel and gallery choirs.
The onic,an,s Of the mass were: Celebrant,
r,. -, .e 81, 49,, rh,roh y, tho AS
r"''er iarraoee rector Vi 'ne Nnu'e vi y. Wv
censon, Chicago deacon. rather Stauhloh' reo'o'
OF ST Janes,s Cleveland Ohio and until recently
.o,,o. 80. -, Wor.,a, .,hdeocor Father
ne"ior cura'e OF 81 Mary >, supu, =,
Wallis Junior curate OF St Mary's. and master or
ceremonies. Father UpJohn. senior curate OF o.
Marys Inc music OF the mass was "' io"O'
Kyre Eieison 4" cape!s Prentice
Orer"rv An,hem"..iilest Aro the Departed .spohr
sanctus Wilcox
Agnus Del ..........................W Wilcox
H!ms. 20 saving Victim nvx..
,r,~ ,... amy ,r,,n mulch so,emn,tv md with
Inc mass was SUNG WIFI nu., o. tho nar,sh the
altar ablaze with lights and enveloped in clouds
90 ,n.o,sa tho oniciatns prests wearing richly en-
OF ineense ine nnampts and the large congrega
hroidere1 plaGh Ncse,,'a TO- aS the sacrnx-be
ton bowling low IN auof @ or lion az the
Indicated the mencnt vi .i' ~ absoimtion In the
Host Bishop Potter gaIe w. i,, ~ w. oItar The
mass from his throne AT Ins r,S n,ny ~ the words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

Power could reasonably object to her possession OF
part OF the Philippines
Such a policy ought TO appeal to imperalists az
tending to strengthen our position at home and IN
the Antilles 1t ought TO appeal to ant-imper,s,,-
lists as lessening Oriental possessions, as gel
ting rid OF the part Of the Philippines which the
"antis' most seriously object to. and as designed
peace.
1t may be objected that II Holland should acquire
the Southern Philippines. and later should enter
the German Empire. our position In the Northern
Philippines would be endangered. In reply II may
be said that the Netherlands Indies are already so
extensive that the addition OF the Southern Philip
pines would be n negligible quantity The union OF
the Netherlands with Germany might In any event
prejudice our strength at Manila, but II II should
be brought about either by diplomacy or war "
would be backed up by force which we should
not wish TO antagonize. CARlB.
Boston, Dec q, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
STOCK EXCHANGE CHRISTMAS FUND,

One OF the annual occurrences at the STOCK EA-
.hange is the distribution OF the CHRISTMAS iuho
among the employees The fund this year amounts
y 500 aho1t 81 900 more than last year; and It's
collection and division are in the hands of COM
uittee composed Of a. II. De Haven. chairman; w.
E. White and William Weber. The money VIII be
distributed among the BIG employees OF the Exchange
his afternoon. the sums received Deihe apPoi" oe
recording 10 a e and length OF service ,
Most OF the banks will make on SATURDAY their
Christmas presents 10 their employees. 5ahk cie. Ms
as rule DO not get very high salaries, but the
Christmas presents help 10 even up thpgsa as
hey amount In some cases TO as niuch as ~ Pe'
.eni OF the annual salaries of the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
NOTES or THE s1h"H'

The Castle Square opera COMPANY wiz -, tho
Monday. December 90. the first ann'Ve's".! y.
series Of opera in English begun at the amer
~ ~ ,,aoarobe, %. 1897. Within the year
the following works have been presence presence, 1.-TWO
Queens Lace Handkerchief" III IroVa'o =, tsu-
weeks, THE Fencing Master" The LILY ~ %.
arney" "Mignon." Paul Jones '"l.na ,vsek.,
fore and "cavalleria Rusticaanaas ,nbaG" Mari
!.sna. sfhe Mkado" 1.-TWO weeks carmen mem THE
besgar Student Faust" GhT rtrl %e Madeline"
'rhs Gondoliers" "Boccacc!o, l9,an!1Aeid a 1.-TWO
thy" "A Trip to Africa. Patience, ,ns OF PEN
weeks Romeo and Juliet" the fna Roheme"
sance "The Chimes OF Normandy. -"
two weeks.
"The Sorrows Of Satan" was again pos'o"e
the Broadway Theatre last evening. lack u
arat,on in the scenic department 6e,hhs me play
legged az the cause IL IL now saiu ''"t W.
Will be produced tomorrow night
Wallack's Theatre remained closed 'ns' 30 .
Il was said that Miss Julia Arthurs heA,'" Co.,
much letter but It was not thought p i
Der to act 1t 10 intended TO resume 'Hs
eReee With the matinee to-mo''o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
AMERICANS AT TIE PARIS EXPOSITION

Professor Il. ID. Woodward. Assistant Commits
sioner- General OF the United States Commission
TO the Paris Exposition Of 1900 who Is New
Yorker Is expected to arrive in New-York to-rnor-
row on the St Louis. Commissioner Woodward
has charge Of the Offices OF the United States Com
mission In Paris, and comes direct from that city
He will remain In this country only few weeks
and then return 10 his duties In Paris Ferdinand
W Peck the Commissioner General states that the
request made by the United States Commission Ior
an Increased allotment Of space In which 70 dis
NAV agricultural implements. has been met In so
friendly a manner by the officials OF the French
c'ommlssion as TO warrant an unusually interest
,n. display I'm this Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
SWORD FOR ADMIRAL SCHLEf.
PRESENTED AT PUBLIC EXERCISES IN PHil-A'
pELPHIA, WITH SPEECHES by COVER
NOR AND MAYOR.


ph,,s delpha Dec oo-Rear-Admiral Schley was
to-day the recipient OF a handsome ana costly
sword scabbard and belt. presented to him In be-
half Of the people Of this city and other cities In
Pennsylvania ew-Jersey and Delaware. who con-
trbuted to n fund established for the purpose The
ceremony took place in the Temple Baptist Church
and Colonel a. X Mcclure presided. The formal
presentation was made by Miss Rena McNeall. the
nfteen-year-old sister OF Private McNeall. Of the
Marine Corps who distinguished himself In the
battle Of Santiago by clamberlng out on the muzzIe
OF one OF the cruiser Brooklyn's big guns In
heavy fire and removing loaded shell, which had
become fastened in the breech
There was large and enthusiastic audience pres
emit and speeches made by Governor Hastings
and Mayor Warwick on behalf OF the State and
city Governor ELECT Stone also spoke In hlgn terms
of Admiral Schey and his achievements.
Tho Admiral. in accepting the gift. thanked the
people and said: .
Let me hope with you that in Gods providence
II may never be drawn without reason. but II II
ever should be so willed that II must be. II viii
never be sheathed except In your greater honor.
The sword scabbard and belt represent n cost OF
Aao The blade il of fine Damascus steel, appro-
priately engraved and the hit IL deliberately deco
ra ted with diamonds and other precious stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
SAVED BT i PET CAT.
Port Townsend correspondence Of The Seattle Post
Intelllgencer.

Port Townsend correspondence OF The oedttIe TVSt-
Integencer.
During the hurricane that prevailed here last
night the steamer Wildwood, lying at her DOCK
went to the bottom OF the bay The cause Of the
sinking is thought to have been the result OK
drifting log striking her which, with the force or
high sea running stove "a hole in her.
At the time OF sinking. one man was ABOARD ali i
reached the sleepers bunk. scratched the man IN
the face and knocked into the water In the
ca bin for her pains. The cat again got on the BUNK
and again scra ched the in the face, and at the
same time howled so vigorously AS to Thoroughly
awaken the sleeper. who started to get up to put
the cat on the deck, when he discovered that the
boat was sinking. He made a rush for the deck
lust as the vessel going to the bottom and sue
ceeied I'm reaching the mast. on which he climbed
md saved himself from drowning.
lilo yelled Justify and succeeded In awakening Cap
tain Fife ~ the steamer Angeles. who rescued him
His face shows several scratches. inflicted by
the cal and he says that II II had not been for the
eat NJ, would have been drowned In the cabin He
regrets he did not have time TO rescue the feline
which saved his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
MR. NIXON'S PLANS.

g. Frederick Nixon. who is TO be Speaker OF the
Assembly did not arrive at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday although his presence there has been
expected by the politicians for several days he Is
said to have decided upon the appointment of AS
semblyman ]. F. Aids. of Chenango, as chairman
of the Committee of Ways and Means, thus making
Mr. Aids the leader Of the majority upon me Moor 100.
Nixon arrives In the city he will have consuta-
tion with Senator Patt and other party lea S,
regarding the makeup OF the committees and about
plans for legislation that are being matured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
FOR A NEW ORGANIZATION.

The protest against the leadership OF Charles Il.
Lexow IN the Republican organization OF the
XXIId Assembly District. which was made re-
Gently has been followed by call for the ehroHed
Republicans OF the district TO meet this evening IN
Curry's Central Hail. No. 22s East Forty seventh
St to organize a new Assembly district orgahiza-
ton The call is signed by over seventy OF tho
enrolled Republicans Of the district, and II is an
nounced that the association Will be the resu,
lar Republican organization OF the district ana VIII
have the care and management OF the party IN
terests IN the district during 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
A DINNER FOR STATE OFFICERS.

The Republican Club will give dinner 10 the
State officers recently elected. on next Wednesday
evening in the clubhouse at No. $50 Fifth-ave.
Several Republicans OF prominence. In addition 10
the State officers will be invited and Will respond
to toasts at the dinner. Chauncey NJ Depew Will
preside. -,
An inquiry into the charge OF fraud at the cleo
ton Of new members OF the club VIII be begun ms
evening by the Executive Committee: FREDERICK
s. Gibbs. whose application for membership was
rejected at the election Monday evening, said
yesterday that II the election was declared 10 %
invalid he probably would allow his name to go
BET club again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
MORE TROOPS FOR HAVANA.

Charleston, S. G., Dec. 22-The third ana last DAT
al!on OF the 10Th Infantry, United States Army
,auad from, ,bie mort for Cuba on the Ward Line
steamer Saratoga this afternoon. The detachmsns
II the ION was 1i3 men strong. and was commandso
biz Cantain Duggan L. S. A. The men VIII take
their Christmas dinner In Havana. and they were
rather pleased than otherwise at the prospect OF
doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
Mpc MARGARET A. FAfINESTOCk.

Mrs Margaret A. Fahnestock wife OF Harris {.
Fahnestock died yesterday morning at the iani'y
home No. 457 Madison ave- after an Illness Oh 49,
49,. ,o,,bs Nrs Fahnestock was a daughter OF
,ha late Isaac c. Mckinley OF Harrisburg. Penn,
IN which city she and Mr.. Fahnestock spent thel ,
eariv lives They have been residents OF Ne"-I 9TH
since 1860 and recently celebrated the i0rtS , %
annversarv OF their marriage. MIS- fahheSvotth
leaves large circle OF friends and her loss WI. Dd
greatly felt in the many charitable WORKS. III anu
out ~ her own church (St. Thomass froses,sm,,
EpiscopaD In which she has been actively ehsased
<1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
no PAPER CURRENCY FOR chill.

London. Dec 23.-According 10 A dispatch 20 THE
Times" from Santiago de Chill the reorganiza-
ton OF the Gillian Cabinet under Senior Carlos
Walker Martinez entirely eliminates the party
which advocates paper currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For England. rain; fresh TO brisk eastery wines
becoming southcrly: colder at night
For Eastern York. rain. clearing In the afternoon
colder at night fresh brsk southery winds becoming
northeasterly.
For NewJersey. rain in the early morning followed by
clearing fresh TO brisk southery winds becoming north
westerly and colder. - -,
For District ~ Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. Della
ware MARYLAND Virginia fair. colder fresh 70 brisk
northwest.rly winds . .
For Western New York. rain In the early morning. fol
lowed hy fair and colder brisk s0uthery winds becoming
nnrthWesierlJ and lncrraslng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
REPORTED DEATH OF JULIUS Il. PRATT

A cable dispatch was received in this city yester-
day announcing the death OF Julius H. Pratt
speculator on November Is. as a result OF an &C
cident in Buuwayo. South Africa. Mr.. Pratt was
n brother In law OF =. r. Robinson. who Is engaged
I'm the bicycle business at No 81 Nassau st Con-
frmaton of the report Is awaited by ME. Trut'
family and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
4 WEDDING.

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. % (SpeciaD-The nrst
wedding in West Vlrgina's Executive Mansion was
celebrated tonight when Bessie Kate Atkinson
eldest daughter OF Governor Atkinson. was married
20 charles G Beury. The ceremony was followed
nv a reception and Mr. and Mrs. Beury started on
A wedding tour in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
PRESIDENT PRAISED on PACIFIC COAST.

Seattle Wash. Dec. 22.-At meeting OF John f
Miller Post g. A. r., last night, II was unanimously
ordered that a telegram be sent 20 President Nc
Kinley congratula;ing him upon his loyal reception
In the South and indorsing his acts and speeches
sspeciaiiy in reference 10 OF the Confederate
dead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

ADBATT-At Liberty. Sullivan County ~ l. '0'e''
ihbati r. ~ Astoria Long Island ~ ,o..,
Funeral servces at the residence Oh ms Iathrl az
Ahh,t, No Q, stevens-st.. Astoria Long lsahu q"
se,uri,y path inst. II o'clock a. m
AMORY-At his residence In this cry, on
non1ber ~ Arthur Amory IT.. eldest son OF A''"u'
Amorv of Boston in the 32d year OF MS age 49,.
r,,nnra u he IN Boston II O'Clock on FRIDAY the
ga inst at the Church OF our Saviour lphs"oo''
nARTUArER-On December 81. Il her residence NO 90
Koscusko-.t., Brooklyn. Jessie NJ Barthaue' nee hAr
ris0n
Funeral services Friday. December y. at p m
ptLKNAP-On Tuesday. December 30 is's a, the res
dence OF her son Eihelbert Beknap Abigail Jane oue
in ,he SOth year OF her age. widow OF 'hh,es :,
WslLnap and daughter of the late benjamin ana Anne
Funeral services at residence Of her son No 10.
Warburton-ave, Yonkers y y. on FRIDAY. peo"'hoer
o. a 2 O'Clock p m;
BoTroME-On Tuesday, December 20 a, h n 1919
r-rs,n rottome NJ D.. Of IN. late Rev FRANCIS
arS Margaret UottOme In the 53i year OF MS age,
cer,icss will be held 81, Andrew NhuIVn' =.
i27,h-.t and 5th-ave.. Friday morning. D'ce'"''
q u 1870 o'clock.
Harlem Medical Association members are requested 70
1890 The funeral Of Frank A Bottone. az ~ An
drew's Church. 18TH ana oth-a q" ''''"'' ~
her % at II 80 n.
HENRY W. MOONEY. President s..,.,.-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.

rRIDAY-A, ~ M for La Plata Countries per r. o. Ca>-
lillian Prince; at p m. for Campeche. chiapas To-
paris OF Mexico via Tampico must be directed "psf
sATI:RD,Y-A, eso m. supplementary 10 a. M for
ST. Thomas 81, crox. Leeward and windward IsandA
o d and saso must Be DIR
Ca-ibbee'D: az 10 a. m .snppleinsintary 1920 a. m
a;rey,own. per Alta deters for Costa RIca must
be directed per Altar; at 1920 a. m 70, cuba; p.
ns at al 70 M for Gae n@a nass Is
Tobaso. per s. s. Grsnada): at p: ~ Tor barbados
direct and North Brazil VIA Para and Msnao, per :
,om Nsfh sD a, me- ST.
M iGar per steamer from North sydney.
Mail, Tor Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thsnss
~ 4 MG 1Sie by ' ran to o ana >
s,ean,r close at this ONCE daily at $50 .. MsiIs
ss Gs" by az rms STs MSs ssi
saturday, from Port Tampa, Fla Mails for Mexics
b. steamer close AT hi: once daily al 23o ana
2:2o p N tResstered mail closes at .. m previous
day.
TRASspAcIFIc MAILS.
Malls for Australia except those for West Ausraiie
which are forwards, via Eur,pe). New-zealand
m msxa from mn sam sna FrSncsco close daily after
December IS a. m Al a. m and $40 p m nnsi
ii a. m. close December 2, Malls Tor the society
san Ss p uo ' 10 bseem pS m Nail. Tor CHA:
and Japan per Empr'ss % india from Vaneouye,l
2 Srsr G JAPAN so and ~ CHI from sas
Francisco close here daily up TO January at 65o n
Ma, f Close eR htre da ' up January m
a. 'sr o.a " Ss.s daily up to January V so n
Mails for Australia except Vest Ausiralal: New
ss% S" ""G f ds ss *
and up 70 January . at $50 m .,,. ATT
noa Of e their unnerrupea overland transit tRsssr
"''" '''''' " coRNEkius VAN corT. ro..mssssA
Pos,once New-YorA. ~ T.. December IT, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once. Dec. % a. m-The foggy weather
which prevailed yesterday succeeded at n'ghhan oy
rain TIE temperature ranged between ~ ana % ase'
the average al =, being Il point higher than on Wedne'
a.. -. aeerees higher than the corresponding day
last It'll n-ohahtv hs
-sn saii.-sd by clearing and colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

pOStOfilce NottCe.

Should he read DAILY ~ Interested changes may
any ,ime.)
Foreign mails >or ending December "a, 1S9A
will close promptly In all cases. at the General Iostofhcs
as follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
SATTRDAY-At a. m. for France. Switzerland. Italy.
Spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and British India. per
s ia Bretagne. Via IIavre deers for other parts
o., Europe be directed per La BretaeneD at .
a. m. for Netherlands direct. per >. Ststendam, via
Rotterdam Getters must directed per statandan):
AZ Q a. m Complementary 1890 MI for Europe, per
d. s. .Lucana, gueens;o~n; at II a. m Cor Norway
direct per Norge de,,ers must be directed per
Norge").
PRINTED NATTER ETC.--Ierman steamers sailing Ga
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc, for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter parts
OF Europe American and White star steamers
Wednesday, German steamers Thursdays and
Cunard. French and German steamers Saturdays
take Printed Mater. etc. for all countries for which
they are advertised to carry mail.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened piers Os the American English, French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer.