davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
IMPRESSED WITH THE WEST.
TAN MACLAREN' ENTHUSIASTIC OVER IT'S
RESOURCES AND ITS PEOPLE.

TAN MACLAREN" ENTHUSIASTIC OVER IT'S
RESOURCES AND ITS PEOPLE.
The Rev. DR.. John Watson clan Maclaren') ar
rived in this city yesterday afternoon after three
months lecture tour in the Western States. DR..
Watson, who is at the Everett House. will attend
the services at Plymouth Church Brooklyn to-
day. and hear the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
preach
In talking TO Tribune reporter DR.. Watson said
that he had been greatly impressed with the evil
dences Of fertility and the resources OF the Far
West
This was my first trip TO the far Western States
OF this country" he said. land l cannot say too
much in ;heir praise. | particularly pleased
with Callfornia-San Diego Los Angeles and the
country surrounding them. l think the climate or
this section OF the country surpasses that OF italy
and. far as its fertility goes, know that there
is no country on earth that surpasses II.
But the West a whole is an exceedingly
fertile country. and ] can see what part II
plays in the prosperity Of these United States
The West Is the country which these Eastern
cities depend largely for their resources, on which
the wealth OF the East Is based
West-the working classes-are Of a higher order
than the same class in the East The people as a
whole better educated and more self-dependent.
With few exceptions they producers-that IS,
they TIL the soil and raise something or manu-
facture something The middleman the trader
who makes profit by selling the product OF an.
other mans toll. is not so evident in the West as
the whole. think the West is more prosperous
without him"
in answer TO a question the religious feel
ing In the West. Dr. Watson said that. as a whole
the people there paid little attention TO religious
matters
Il attribute this" he said. Ito the newncss OF
the country and its methods 1t was wilderness
or desert when the pioneers went there and what
ever may be said OF the lack OF religion much OF
the wildnese has become thing OF the past. and
the people are improving In every way every day.
Still. there IL lack Of religious zeal that is de-
plorabe. What they need out there Is straight
forward. plain and practical preaching and teach
ng The Western people OF this country are far
more intelligent as a class than those OF this
Eastern country and they are capable and willing
o listen TO anything that is entertaining and in
a,ructive. They cannot be fooled. and 1t Is only
the man who appeal TO their intelligence who
car DO anything with them.
When Dr. Watson was asked what no thought
OF the controversy In reference 10 Dr. Briggs. he
said that he had heard nothing of II, except what
had been told to him after he arrived In this city.
'T will say. however" ne sold. that DR.. Briggs
strictly orthodox In his faith. No one can criti.
else him that point. He only be criticised
On his criticisms OF the Bible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
DIED. .

9yss ds ss nss T. s. Af s: ;s:
Funeral from St Thomas. Church stn-avs and Ssd-se'
Intermeni Of wsier,own.
GAuI-suddenly Friday, May ~ 1879. Carrie D. WI;
q the late nsnamins Romano oau ana da"sn'e' OF
Funeral services from her residence. Ne iS West
Interment at woodlawn.
HouGHToN-on Friday. May is. Edwin Housh'on. aged
Relatives friends invited attend funeral ser
pS ss residence 70 W. o. as d'u MsnS;v M Nav
which he was member. are respectfully Invited TO az
MoLLER-on Saturday. May 10. 1890. Miss oeors. n
Funeral service, Monday evening a, o'clock. at No. SIS
1nterment private
PowELI-suadenIy In Philadelphia the thirteenth Of
fourth m month aarsn Powell Of Pisinnsid
aoeS ns oss May s;' Msr;s Rae .
Funeral service The r.sid.ncs Of his father No. 10
Erie-st. Jersey City. Sunday, May IA. at D. m.
Fd George M's Croker 'H No ' %s q s
William A. Reese. Of the late Jacob Of this
Funeral services a. s, Barthoomews Church. Manso-
ave. and i4th-st. Monday May 49, a, 10 =. m.
Relatives and friends. member. Of ocssna
, S:DSs 80 lss bg0T ,s j. on
InisTmsn, at convenience Of the family ~
e s%s s4s way q 4. at. ' sa.sa,
Fg1era services will Be held az her late residsne.
Monday S :S s ' 81 IND a S:H
Funeral nT'r lo% n &. sssd gs.n. p.
ca sqnssy M S NEE. At s,5n leaving foot Of
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM NJ MURkLhND'
Baltimore Nav 10 (speclaD-The Rev Dr. VIII
lam NJ Murkland we-known minister OF .he
Presbyterian Church South died at ~ O'CLOCK TINS
morning at his home, In this city. DR.. Murkland
was horn IN Demerara South America, his parents
being Scotch Presbyterian missionaries. He was
educated at Hampden Sidney College. He fought
in the Confederate Army. For many years he was
Guence in the pulpit He took leading part In
bringing about fraternal relations between the
Northern and Southern Presbyterian churches. In
1880 he was a delegate to the Worlds Peace Con-
gress He was for many years prominent in the
General Assembly Of the Southern Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
Mr.. FAIRBANKS GOING TO ALASKA.
INDIANA SENATOR WILL PERSONALLY IN
N1rsrIc I'll, TILE VOLUNTARY OIrESTION

vEsTIGATE THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
United States Senator Charles w. Fairbanks. OF
Indiana who Is n member OF the Joint High Com
mission which was appointed by the United States
and Great Britain TO settle the Alaska boundary
and other questions at issue between this coun-
try and Canada. IS at the Waldorf-Astora. on
few days visit to this city.
Mr.. Fairbanks said 10 Tribune reporter yester
day that he would go TO Alaska early in June TO
investigate the boundary question. lie will spend
several weeks in visiting Sitka. Skaguay and Dyea,
but will not to the northern part Of the country
None of the other Commissioners will accompany
will probably hold a meeting in October
Senator Fairbanks declined to discuss the prob
ability OF extra session Of Congress He said
however. that he had heard nothing that would in
dicate that extra session would be called.
Speaking of the Cars Peace Conference. he
said that whether 1t resulted In any agreement
among the countries represented or not, II would
have a tendency to increase the friendly feeling be-
tween the peoples OF the great nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
THE REV DIR. JOHN WILSON.

Ocean Grove. ~ j., May l3 (SpeciaD.-The Rev.
DR.. John Wilson, seventy-hve years DID, died late
last evening at his home In Ocean Pathway. from
paralysis Dr. Wilson a well-known Methodist
preacher and educator. He was graduated from
Dickinson College in lSS. and was an instructor
he was an instructor in the Wesleyan Female
Institute at S,aunton, Va. and In 1853 he became
in Dickinson Seminary, and the following year was
elected president of Wesleyan Female College. az
Wilmington Del where he remained for twenty
Eve Years. when he resigned and opened a select
school at Ridley Park Penn Fourteen years sage age
Hotel which he conducted up to the time of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
DIED.

,,vcu.u IN friday May ~ 1892 Harry Sterling
bingham, aged 90 ye,~ y dsys. youngest son u
rnsrai services az residence OF his parents No 'ot
a. Nicholas ave. sunday. May u. ~ p M
psis,ves and friends invited 20 be present. 1T,
ntermsnt al wOodlawn at the convenience OF 'he ia'
cArsoS-In brooklyn on Friday. May ~. John II Car
sn Formerly OF Delaware city DEL In the osth year
his =. =. . ., n,
~ r..Isence OF his sister Mrs V. c. Morton. No
sra washington ave. Morrisania
xsyYork philadelphia and Deawre papers please copy
etu,ncH-on May H. 1900 at No. % Park-avc.. New
York, after short illness. Isabel NJ "he OF rreoe''c
r. church. -. -. - 49,,
YORK on Sunday morning May IA. 1870. at . O'clock
Interment az Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
THE REV JAMES T. BATES.

BY the death Of the Rev. James t. Bates, on
Friday night the Morris Heights Methodist Epis-
copal Church Is left without pastor. Mr. Bates
was at one time presiding elder OF the Newoprg
district OF the New-York Conference. and was
delegate to the General Conference In 1876. BEFORE
coming TO New-York he had held charges In New
burg Rondout, Sing Sing. Dobbs Ferry and king..
ston He was beginning his third year as pastor o,
the Morris Heights Church. Mr.. Bates was not
I'll long He was sixty-eight years old, and leaves
u.iloW and adOpted son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
CHURCH CLUB RECEPTION.
BISHOP POTTER AND DRs ALsoP' CHRISTIAN
AND oLMsTED AND THEIR WIVES
THE GUESTS OF HONOR.


THE GUESTS OF HONOR.
An Informal reception was given yesterday by the
church Club at its rooms No. 57S Fifth-ave., for
Bishop Potter and Mrs. Potter, and for the Rev.
DR. and Mrs Reese F. Alsop. the Rev Dr. and
Mrs George NJ. Christian, and the Rev. DR. ana
Mrs. Charles r. Olmsted. DR.. Christian has re-
Gently come TO the Church OF st. Mary the Virgin.
and the Rev Dr. Omsted is the new rector OF st.
Agnes's Chapel Trinity Parish
Invitations had been sent out to all tne hp'sco-
palian clergymen, and interest was added to the
AFFAIR by the dissensions regarding the proposed
ordination TO the priesthood Of the Rev. Dr. Briggs
Emily five hundred clergymen and laymen were
arasssrt The ABSENCE OF the Rev Dr. .Artnur
Rtche, the Rev DR.. F. NJ; Clcndenln and the kev r
n De Costa was noted but the presence OF Ut.
christian who shares their Views. was taken as
offsetting any significance that might attach 10
their absence. ., ,,.ra ,ha pav Dr
Tifany the Rev DIR. Nelson the Rev, Ut. y
Parker Morgan the Rev. pr Cornelius b 5m,tn
the REV David H. Greer the Rev. Dr. +. WaIpoie
Warren and the Rev. Dr. A. G. Commins, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
SEEKING FUNDS FOR BUCKNELL.

LewIsburg. Penn. May Blowing to largely In
creased attendance in Buckne University, its
friends attempting to raise $4,000 to increase
the working capital Of the institution. friend
In New-York City has promised to give $1,000 Of
the amount. Not less than one-third OF the
amount is TO be added 10 the working capital: the
rest will be used in erecting needed buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington May 13.-The barometer depression which
covered the region and the central valleys Friday
night has eastward the Atlantic Coast States,
attended by rain from Northern Florida to Maine. and
followed by clearing weather except along the Immediate
Another has appeared over the middle
plateau region central this evening over north
western colorado The central valleys and the western
lake regions are by area OF high barometer
and The barometer is high the North Pacific Coast
showers have attended marked fall In temperature In
the states Of Middle and Lower Missouri valley. and
light have occurred on the North racine coast
Tbe temperature very high the middle and south
ern Rocky Mountain and southern plateau regions with
maximum OF 100 Saturday Phoenix. Ariz. and ma x-
mum temperature changing from So to SO In colorado
The indications that the western storm VIII advance
over Nebraska Sunday rain In the states OF
the Missouri Valley ard the middle and northern ROCKY
Mountain regions BY Monday the rain area II likely 70
carried Ohio Valley and the lake regions falr
weather will prevail Sunday In the A,anuc Gus. anu
Gulf States Brisk westerly winds will become variable
along the Atlantic seabOard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
SUDERnANN WE'LL AGAIN.

Berlin May 13.-Hermann Sudermann, the Ger
man dramatist and novelist. who was taken fl
with pneumonia three weeks ago, has recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

test which was drawn up I sgnihed my willing
ness TO be OF the committee TO submit the pro-
test to the ordination, i do not wish TO shrink
any more than others from the responsibility
which, need not say. Is the with Dr. Glen
DENIM who Is a man OF true courage. But emil
nent ecciesastlcs advise that the protest has been
made de facto already. 1t is true. however, that
the decision Of the Bishop has been sprung upon
the directors, who felt that in fairness. in accord
ance with the gentle and respectful request OF the
Catholic Club and others. the Bishop would stay
Proceedings The request has been refused. ana 70
while DR. Clendenin sending the protest 10
the printers that Drinted copies might be sent out
to the clergy for their signatures, the unexpected
time.
Still, had the protest been duly signed and pre-
sented In the Pro-Cathedral it would not have
secured stay OF the ordination The resolution
having been taken TO Jam II through" 1t Is felt
ever. TO that the ordination Of DR.. Briggs IS
soemnly protested against, even as though the
protest were presented in church. This high handed
proceeding, so hostile TO evangec truth and apos-
toic order. Is repudaed without qualifcat ton. the
case may well be turned over to the House OF
Bishops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

ST MARKS CHURCH IN THE BoUwERIE, loth-ss
ana 2d-sve.-Rey CHARLES HENRY BABcock y. D.,
will ofciate Morning service with sermon. al III O'Clock
Evening mayer at o'clock The public u cordially IN
vits. = s>>~<~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
Drr.,rEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

New England fair in the interior; showers followed oy
fair on the coast; brisk westerly winds Monhay faf
Eastern New-York, fair sunday ana proDao' mummy
fresh west TO northwest winds
NewJer,ev fair Sunday and probably Monday; west
TO northwest winds.
District OF Columbia eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware
,,o.,a,s and virginia fair and cooler Sunday; fresh
ytnds. increa sing coudiness and warmer Mon
DAY. .. ,,....,,,.rt. ,yas,err New
VII and Ohio fair Sunday. showers and warmer MOI
dav. fresh nOrthwesterly Winds become NailaDie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
Religious Notires.

At SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 3sth-st. Rev.
popnpIcK TERRY. ID. D., Pastor-Services at II a. n.
ana 4 n m The Pastor will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
OBITUARY.

THE EARL OF wHARNCL1FFE.
London. May 13-The Earl Of Wharnclne is DEAD
aged seventy-two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

CHRIST CHURCH Tist-st and Boulevard. Rev. ~.
7 y sHIPMAN Rector-Morning service at II: evening.
s; sunday-schooi. 10 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
Wedding reception will be held at sherrys in

r. ,~SsniHs'
interesting engagement OF the week was
INV :. Miss Mary w Dickey, daughter OF the
ps CHARLES d Dlckey to Surrogate j. NJ. Narnum'
sa'e o-r,aqe ceremony will take place In Grace
I ne broadway and Tenth-st2 at noon. on
Wednesday June L. 1 hun only OF he relatives and
be issueu ~ friends will be asked 10 oreakfast
rev ,ii he served at the home or the orioe NO
II East Thirty-fourth-sl
,,o,bor interesting engagement was ."h' "
- ,,,ca Insk the third daughter OF the late pr
@.,,,aro usk OF this city. TO Dr. Clarence webster
N' ...--o, canada The marriage will occur on
SATURDAY.. May q. at the nome OF ,ne p''ue NO -"
Co. rh,-,vfourth-st None but relatives and linz
bas' - =, personal friends will be invited to the
nea mn,n The bride who Will be given away by
ser brother Graham Lusk, VII De attended py hsr
sisteer 1 Ruttan. of Montreal After their mar
ae 1y and Mrs Webster will make their home
"a ssHhicago where DR.. Webster recently accepted
in ,,SronfieSs s in the Chicago University.
rSo o,gaeement was also announced last week OF
Mes Ellen Van Baren Morris daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. stuvyesant Fish Morris, of No l6 East Thir-
ne Walder Pe OF this city. The wedding VIII
rot he celebrated until next ran.
Much interest is manifested In the lawn fete 10 be
heId at Lawrence Park Bronxville. next Saturday
afternoon under the auspices Of the Ogontz Associa-
,lon for the benefit Of the Adirondack Home for
Consumptivo Working Girls. The beneficiary is
particularly worthy charity which appeals to all
and II IA understood that the entertainment TO be
provided at the Gramatan Inn and In the grouh.oS
~ the park will be worthy OF the cause. SpeciaI
cars are be the Harlem Railroad Tor tne
accommodation OF guests. leaving the Grand EN- EN-,
Bronxville al 545 and els Luncheon VIII be served
at the Gramatan Inn on the arrival OF me LJ ~,
train number Of coaching parties from TINS Guy
have already been organized TO attend the fete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

svNDAyA t s9r N1s'' sr l. p PIERRE PER- Mans
MoSDHYS2 tor BarbaJos direct , sI;s Nor,s
M We or Pea Ps sHd gss and
steamer from y, Nes-orleans plat. Countries. direct,
BanGsS for Srsa PSi,o and Ri.5 Tr' S.r
s'a RsE via san Juan" 'GT Sr
Haiti s2nh Cambria a. p M sn nor speo
letters must be directed per city Of Wa,hins's % -
Orleans; at 10 D. for Jamaica. per steamer fro"
wEDNEsDAY-At 10 a. m. FOR Porto Rico direct re- sc
L. $. Transport; at IL a. m. Complementary ~ "a
a. M for Curacao. also Venezuela. savanla ana
r cuba y1s ya Havana also
dbsr Dsr sn% Of Msseo must be directed per s
at / .. m. supplementary 1880 p. m) for NASSAU
e ean";ss. Per s,. PR srs'.r:
Etona; at p m. for jamaica per steamer from
america except Costa Rss, and South Pacific ports
R %n.t $ be- 5 dI r.SaIfS per si" yinaHcs
sATURDAYAt for Brazil and La Pa ,a, cos sns
Re JinsIre detteT for North Brazil be directed
mp ,r EG1saSe . at 10 I a. a
@na per s. s. Adirondack letters for Costa Riea must
be directed Dr 3 s1 Ts and "a
Andes 1920 "a y.r. for h' 5 pts rn risG.
British and Dutch Guiana must he directed per Prins
WHEN e a. must be ss' areSted per ssasns
II suppcmen,sry llSS o a. no ' s,o ssyanii
and csrhasena via Curacao per s. 8 rnhaoePn"'
Malls fer Newfoundland by rail ~ North syiney snd
,h.nce nv steamer close this office daily az = ~
m connectInr close here Monday Nednesnsf ~
Saturday, Mails for Mquelon by rail TO Bos'on so go
,psncs hv steamer close at this office daily AZ = ."
n m Malls for Cuba. BY rail- 70 Port ramps, TN,
and ihence nv steamer close At this ONCE dsly Tex
con, Monday AZ II M connecting closes mere veg
S,ndav "wednesday and Friday. Malls FOR Cnos ~
rail to Miami Fla, and thence by steams. a.
his office every Monday. TUESDAY and ratu.nsp -
ta3o a m closes here every -.
Saturday Mails for Mexico city. overland un'e-s
snecialy addressed dispatch by steamer cess
his Office dalv 2:30 ana go p ~
tered mall closes at .. u. previous gay 'Hes'e''
mail closes AZ D. m second o'y oe'''''
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
uaux for china japan and Hawaii. per osshe u,osn -
San Francsco, close daily M 70 May ~ ~ o
D M Mails for china and Japan per- 30, =, s.so
t;,on Taeomal close daily up 20 May - -.
N m Mails Tor China and Japan. per :. hmp," 80
f,dIa from Vancouver. close here daily UP 10 s
., e.ao n m Mails for Hawaii per su ~. "a
80 san Frsncsco close here daily up 70 NAY W
Al $50 D. Malls for the society hsrs asiIp no 70
W, zoo AZ 4. 40 m Mails for Australia excew W..
hnss,r,as Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per M9".t
,un,, VsncoIverp close here daily after MAY ~ III
IN 70 May tc6 $50 m Mails for A.nsssa Va
esp. op' New zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan Is
Eu,.pe1 3 Alameda from San Frnncisco, eaose
AM asiiy after May t26 and up 20 June w s W.
=, on dav Of arrival OF y .. campsnia' "hch "hi
p,snacnc mails are forwarded 10 port Of sailing daily
hs schedule closing IL arranged on the presump-
on Of their uninterrupted overland ransit fResstered
III c,cses NJ 8 d. m previous day
man ' CORNELIUS VAN CorT. Fostmaster.
postofnce New-York y. Y. May IL. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
THE PROTEST MADE PUBLIC.
The Rev. Dr. Van Wrinkle made the following


Owing to the short notice given Of the proposed
time is not left for the circulation and signing Of
The protest but thinking that the public wo sn1I
prepared for signatures. This protest voices. the
feelings OF large number OF the clergy, both High
and Low Church men, In the Diocese OF New-York
and elsewhere throughout the United States. NO
would stay the ordination, but simply place on rec
ord the professionals. or. as we may say. those VINO
for the has just begun. and there those
who intend to wage continual warfare against this
been raised up to seduce, and apparently with sue,
cess the very elect. Let our 6attle-cry DE no
uncertain sound but let II be. Watch ye. stand
fast in the faith. quit you like men, be stroEg?'
The protest Is as follows:
ITO the Right Rev Henry c. Potter D. D.. IL. D..
REV. Father in God: Moved by deep sense OF
duty and availing ourselves OF our canonica rights,
the undersigned do hereby offer our respectful but
TO the sacred order OF the priesthood OF Charles
Augustus Briggs, d. d., who now at your hands
According TO Canon O. Title 2. OF the General
Canons Of the Church, In case a minister shall be
publicly or privately and advisedly. any doctrine
contrary C. that held BY the Protestant Episcopal
that an inquiry be instituted to the truth OF
such public rumoT' Public rumor now prevails far
didate. who now holds the somewhat anomalous
position Of deacon in this Protestant Episcopal
seminary known as the Union Theological Semi
nary Of New-York: whom we accuse OF teaching
Holy Scripture as contained in the Book OF Com.
mon Prayer. and we accordingly call for stay OF
afforded for a full and impartial Investigation OF
said charge of erroneous teaching.
proceed this time to the ordination of the above
mentioned applicant for the priesthood would be
contrary 10 law. and will bring lasting injury and
munon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

I'm this dagram the contInuous WHY. rnne selfV
- in nressur. AS Indicated By The tribune ssi
enrdins barometer The Gotted line shows 'he 'e"'"
iute as recorded at Perry's Pharmao''
1rr,n,ne ONCE NAV ~. a. m.-The weather yes'ef-
a.v wa. cloudy with light showers in the Afternoon
Tn. temperature ranged between 90 and 20 degrees W.,
aSerase G5s) being 81 lower than that of iu III
tlb. ,ban thai o. corresponding cey Oh last ''''
"rhs x.sihsx Is~da Will Ls fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
POstOfHcc Notice.

Should DAILY By all Interested changes may
at any timeJ -.
Foreign mails for the ending May 90 1892 VIII
close promptly in all cases. at the General Postoce AZ
follows Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TUESDAY-At a. for Europe per =. 'lahn. VA
Cherbourg Southampton and Bremen uetters Tor nv
land be directed per Lahn'D
wEDNESDAY-At A. m. supplementary D a. M tor
Europe per est. Paul. via Southampton 0etters
for ireland must be directed per 81 Paul At y
a. m. supplementary. 1890 a. M for Europe per .
'TeutonIc. via Queenstown; at 1913 a m Tor beisum
direct, g. Southwark. via Antwerp letters must
be directed per Southwark. ., ST.
Spain Portugal Turkey, Egypt and British india, per
s. ga Breagne Havre detters FOR other parts
OF Europe must be directed per Ia Bretagne)i Al
a. m. for Netherlands direct per =. statendam, Wa
Rotterdam detters be directed per stasndam };
at a. 'or Italy. per $. 5 Saae via Naples Getten
must be directed per Saale'): at q. m supple
mentary 1890 a. M for Europe, per s. s. 'Campania-
via Queenstown. -,,
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.--German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, etc, for GERMANY.
Specially Addressed Prted Matter etc. Tor other
parts of Europe. American and White star steamers
on Wednesdays German steamers on Thursdays ana
Cunard. French and German steamers on -0turiays
take Printed Matter for all countries for winch
they are advertised TO carry mail.
After closing OF the Supplementary Iransatan'lo
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened on piers OF the American English, Frencn
and German steamers. and remain open untl WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer