davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
TIE MOLTNETX CASE.
4 FIAGRANT WRONG.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
civ. yorr several editorials IN regard N The ex-
-r.ordinar, and unprecedented methods pursued by
tho District Attorney IN the Moneux case have
doubtless been read by large number of New
Yorkers with the deepest interest.
The practices Of Weyler IN Cuba, which eventu-
allv forced our country into n righteous war. or
those EMPLOYED in the conviction Of Dreyfus were
not moro fragrant or subversiye % justice.
The laws OF our land when rightly regarded, ex-
tend protecting mantle around an ACCUSED person
with view 10 safegua -ding his rights and insuring
Justice II Is especially provided that he shall he
regarded as innocent until proven guilty
He can rightly claim that he is not Justly treated
unless very early opportunity is given him 10 face
his accusors I'm court.
The press reports statement as omaaatlng from
the Distr,ct-Attorneys Office that this opportunity
NAV not be given 20 him until fall and In the mean
time tho accused must remain in the Tombs.
II is doubtless true that there are other accused
people in the Tonbs awaiting trial. but this is no
excuse Two wrongs never GA ana never can make
The case Of Molineux differs from the others In
,re liph ~ the methods employed 10 secure his IN
dic;nnert and the injustice Of delay Is very much
cnnhasized thereby. ,,,. H. $500
The public officials who are responsible for any
delay I'm according justice through prompt Trials
eborld 10 held 10 a strict accountability.
WIN not The Tribune continue Us good WORK as
The intelligent and iustice-lovng press furnishes
almost the sole means OF Fighting such great eNlls
New-York March s 1888. Hl SlNfS9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAT's FORECAST.
Washington. March s-Fair weather has been general
to-day only few light scattered snow hurries having
occurred There has marked rise IN temperature
from Rocky Mountains eastward Cue 10 mooera'e
low pressure area which occupies the central West The
teroneraures however from degrees 20 20 de-
graes below the seasonatle from the East GuN
ana South Atlantic states norhward In Montana end ex-
trre northwest Dakota the temperature has fallen
from 10 degrees Il degrees In the Pacific Coast ana
plateau regions continued except on the
north and middle coasts where there were light rains
extending as far south San Francisco. Fair weather
Will continue generally during Thursday. except in the
northern upper region. whore light SHOWS or rains
are indicated The emnerature VIII rise decidedly from
the Mississippi Valley likely 70 fall in
-he extreme Northwest and Contra. Rocky Mountain
,agion The warm weather Will also continue during
Friday In the Guf and Atlantic states and the over
:aSe region the Atlantic Coast fresh 10 brisk south
Z winds Will prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
PUBLIC DRIVEWAY FOR THE PEOPLE
FRANK MOSS URGES THAT AN EFFORT Bb MAIL
TO PREVENT THE PASSAGE OF SEN
ATE BILL 40 5ss

ATE BILL 40. 6ss.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. 7 desire 10 call your attention 70 the matter
Of the Public Driveway. commonly miscaHeu l.'1
Speedway. which is not fairly understood ne
,rot+ing neoule having become alarmed at MI
Dolls suit now pending in the Supreme Ooul.'
have caused to be introduced in the senate ul'.
No 5ss 70 legalze the unlawful acts Of the PARK
and Police authorities in restricting the use OF me
road 70 racing rigs. Here are the facts in nut
shell: go,
The LEGISLATURE by the acts OF lSS and 1877
authorized the Park Commissioners 10 puila
"nuNlic driveway" at the expense Of the CITY VI
,tov,-yo-lz on the west bank Of the Harlem River
for the use OF eouestrans and for carriage rldlhs
a., that pretext millions OF dollars were spent ana
rnisspent AS soon as it was completed me ram
Commissioners resolved that nobody should use i
except for driving light wagons, suitable ior sleeu
ing. with Mght-harness horses The ponce nave
enforced the resolution to the letter.
Thus. the trottns fraternity. a small out We4'1"'
end rowerful class. secured this great public I'M
movement. pre-empted the river bank, and got the
exclusive benefit Of public expenditure WINE
the crowded masses Of the city cTied ~ TaeN Mr.
suficient parks schools baths and layal9Iies ~
Doll without knowledge OF this res1Iumoh' 49,, tere
his bicycle into Driveway and though mere
locked up and fined for violating the CominissIoI-
ers' rule Perceiving that there might be some
practical objections 10 blcycie ne 49, 10 Irs
ride there on horseback and IN carriage uus MeS
prevented by threat OF arrest re iau ~ We
and public spirit 10 take the matter mo court
Now the racing people, having inductd ne r@-
renditllre Of the peoples money on plan % pro
vidng a public driveway for eauestrflns ana car
ria qe-riding propose 10 capture IL Dy an aiii i
,ra7t TO the law shutting out erybody but them
selves. ,,.,e.,. o,a p,
tho diversion Of pubic moneys for the benefit OF
fs,-o~ad few An effort will be made to force the
XII tbrougb the Legislature and II should be met
by the prompt protests Of czens addTSss'eg 10 10
~ ne cities Committee Of the senate and Assem-
hlv al Albany Yours truly, fhANh MDSo'
New-York. March S, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
LORD CHARLES on THE open DOOR
THE DISTINGUISHED ADMIRAL SAYS THERE WILL

THE DISTINGUISHED ADMIRAL SAYS THERE WILL
BE WAR UNLESS IT Is ADHERED TO.
London. March s--Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford who has just completed his tour OF the
world in the interests OF the Associated Chambers
Of Commerce Of Great Britain. IN an interview to-
day reiterated his wel-known views on the subject
Of the open door" in China as being the only pos
sule nolcy OF Great Britain In doing he said II
uas impossible to estimate the Importance OF the
chinese market single province OF which, In his
opluon was worth the whole or Africa rom
commercial point Of view. go
The Admiral also said that there will be war
,,rinss The "open door" policy Is adhered 10. and
he asserted that American trade In China Is gong
mead bv leaps and bounds proportionatey much
faster than that Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
RESCUED FROM THE PAVONIA.
PASSENGERS cRITICIsE ACTION OF THE
HORATIO'S CAPTAIN.
LEssNBss OF CAPTAIN PINAI,-MASY SUR



After such terrifying experiences as TO convince
everyone Of them Mt one time that they would
never see land again. the passengers OF the disa-
bed Cunard liner Pavonia were put ashore In this
port ye,erday morning from the Portuguese
steamship Vega There seven hrst-class SIX
teen second-class and twenty steerage pas
sengers
The Vega moored 10 her pier at the Martin
Stores. The Pavona's passengers were taken in
charge by II. G. Edwards the passenger manager
OF the Cunard Line. they arrived IN
Brooklyn. and everything possible done for
their comfort. Most OF them lived in Bos
ton and IS they wished 10 get home as soon rs
possible Mr.. Edwards secured tickets and passage
Tor ther'. and by II o'clock in the morning almost
all were their way 10 their several destinations
Those who did not wish 10 start at once received
the money FOR fares
The Pavona left Liverpool on January "a for
Boston. in command Of Captain J. J. Akin and
nothing more heard OF her until February Is
when n telegram from Punta Delgada announced
that she had been lowed in a helpless condition
into the Azores The story Of the eventful voy-
age has been told IN dispatches from the Azores.
THE HORATIO's CAPTAIN BLAMED.
In relating their experiences the passengers Sc
verely condemned the action Of the commander
Of the steamer Horatio Of Hull. which sight
ed on February and attempted 10 tow the dis
abed vessel. but apparently finding the task too
difficult. Is said 10 have steamed away, disregard
ing tho Pavona's signals 10 stand by her.
The manager OF the New York office OF Booth &
Co.. the owners Of the Horatio. when seen yes
terday said he was unable to explain the eppar-
emily heartess course taken by Captain Pinal the
commander Of the Horatio. lie said that re-
port had been received from England upon the
matter. He added. however. that ne satisfied
that Captain Pnal would not have steamed away
unless he had some grave reasons for doing so.
Captain Pinal. the Booth Company represent alive
said, had been for many years in the employ OF
the firm, and had always showed himself TO be a
courageous officer Only last year he had towed
a disabled steamship into Para, and moreover. the
manager stated. tho Horato would not without
good cause have foregone so valuable a salvage
as tho Pavonia
EXPERIENCE OF PASSENGERS
The officers OF the Vega We're disposed to critcise
Captain Atkn Of the Pavonla. yesterday. and said
that he displayed unnecessary fear, and thereby
alarmed the women passengers. On the other
hand the passengers as far as could be learned.
thought that Captain Atkn and his officers had
acted bravely. They complained OF the rolling OF
the PavOnia. but blamed only the weather and the
ships disabled condition for that one woman said
that time when the ship rolling IN the
trough OF the sea. she had been thrown bodily from
her seat across the dning-tabie and into seat on
the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
TAKING THE NUTRIMENT OUT OF BEEF.
SOME PRACTICAL EXPERIMENTS THAT YIELD RE
Suits LIKE THOSE sEEN IL cIrRA


SUITS LIKE THOSE SEEN ~ CUBA.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While AR Meeier is ANONYMOUSLY assuring the
poor gentlemen OF the Beef Board that. though his
firm does boil tho beef. scientific authorities
agree that II is impossible TO extract more than
per cent OF its nourishment In boiling wouldn't
81 be well to get the experience OF few old COOKS
or (easer stD look into n cookbook? ] made many
gallons daily OF beef extract both in field and camp
hospitals during the Civil War. suboin the recipes.
which got from old soyer. who devoted himself
TO army cooking in bulk during the Crimean War.
Either of them would produce precisely the mess
that some OF our Army undoubtedly got under
tho amusing name OF canned roast beef. Any or
you gentlemen can try tho first IN your studies
! have made many gallons day by It, IN emergen-
cles give It In diminutive quantities so that you
can really try It
Put one pound OF beef cut into pieces into bowl
with \ mint Of cold water. into which you have
previously stirred FIVE drops Of hydrochloric acid
Cover the bowl and put It over the register IN your
study or wherever the heat WILL be about no. not
more Leave II two hours. You Will then find white
meat in scarlet water. which has drawn out every
PARTICLE az nutriment This is very easy. Try II.
Another way is 10 put the meat into receptacle
say big jar, cork 1t tightly and put the jar
into cold oven, else land better into cauldroh
Of cold water let the water heat gradually nut not
boil for two or three hours. after which you can
nutrlment IS at the bottom Of the jar. DO this Tor
less time than two hours and YOU will have gray
stringy mass and gelatinous COMPOUND or rat
and grstle precisely such the soldiers are Trying
to describe
Can't you see how these beef-men may 90 on A
large scale. either Of these things and yet 60 into
court and swear that they had only subJec'eu the
reat to a necessary process Of canning? And, also
can't YOU see how variations can he made sood
deal more nutriment taken out for soldiers in Dig
contracts good deal less for what Is sold IN the
markets where too much extracting might spoI
commercial value? one thing you may resl az
sured Of no beef put into cans in natural conu-
ton ever came out OF them strngy ana IN me con
diton the soldiers describe. II the beef had part
az lis nutriment extracted before Il went into the
can II would be In precisely the condition the
soldiers describe . - . ...,,hoo,,
I have Just asked my cook II she had COOKBOOK
and she produced one called Mrs. Lincoln's bos-
Ton Cookbook" Pages 422-i25 tell about peei-eN-
tracting and give my hydrochlorc recipe uneer me
name OF OR Weir Mtchells Beef Tea. WIN az
regard 10 nv good friend Weir Mitchell, must seS
got my recipe old soyer before he went mo
New-York March G. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
MIN PARKER DAYTON.

Min Parker Dayton died from pneumonia az MS
home. No 1A West Sixty-fourth-st.. YESTERDAY He
had been III about five days Mr.. Dayton was
seventy-eight years old. He was born in New
York and lived for many years in Harlem AT one
time he was identified with the firm Of Eastman
Bigelow & Co.. but retired from active business
iife fifteen years ago. He was for long time
warden of St Andrews Church. in Harlem but
had attended Christ Church lately. The funeraI
which Is 10 take place on Saturday. will probably
be az Christ Church. a daughter, who lives IN
This city and a son who is in business in Portland
orr survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
THE WASHINGTON COUNTY CONVENTION.

THE WASHINGTON COUNTY CONVENTION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Some advices from Fort Edward as 70 the
recent Washington County Convention beiIe
drawn battle for Burleigh" are absurd, and the
egr-ee given are ANYTHING but the truth. Charles
p Paris for County Judge received majority
over all OF twenty-five (not seven, as your CORE
spondent reported. and DR.. Irwin was nominated
nv q majority Of seven over all Ond not three, as
stated The nominee for County treasurer was
named by the Baker faction. and is and always has
been acting with them Burleigh was allowed
Coroner There were about eight hundred rotes
-oIle1 IN the caucus in Burleigh's town Whitehal,
and a change OF only thirty-one ballots would
have lost Mr. Burleieh his own town y
cnroeinok Y. Y. March s. lsF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
JAMES cOsCHINA.

James Coschna died from pertonitis at FIX
o'clock yesterday morning at HIS home, No 10
Warren-st Brooklyn He had held a responsible
Mace for several years IN the advertising agency OF
Jules ? Storm Dir. Coschina. who had been III
Only three days was twenty-three years old. He
leaves widow The funeral will take place this
morning at $50 from the house There VIII De
solemn requiem mass AT St Paus Church, Court
and Congress SITS at 10 a. m. The burial Will be
IN Greenwood CnrrnterN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
poRrRT BROOKE DAsHIELL.

WASHINGTON. March assistant Naval Con-
structor Robert Brooke Dashell died here to-day
from spinal meningitis, after an illness Of only
four DAYS He was thirty-nine years OF age and
Corns Of the Navy He leaves a widow and three
Oh fldron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
4 REPCBHCAY cLUB's NOMIyA7IONS.

~ meeting Of the Central Republican Club.
helc az 80 lol West One-hundred- and twenty-sev-
'4'h-St last evening, the committee selected for
purpose Of presenting nominations for officers
e eHu committees Of tho club 20 be elected at the
80, - meeting in April TO serve for the ensuing
year reported follows:
president. Assemblyman Samuel Scott Slater;
~, wee president Frank McCabe; second vice
r.es.eA' william A Charles; treasurer James i.
" e'Nins; recording secretary Frank w. BARLEY;
c,si 1ssOAalng secretary. Edward T. Little; hnan-
Winian ~ afi Richard Ashman; sergeant al arms.
~ OF Executive Cornr,ittec Su.. = c,, rY.~,o,,
ssnnJ ~ 81 George ii. Sutton. Franklin H. Smith.
OdeiI Soa.assbourger. Henry Grasse JOIN s.
R0ckefellsr o. Dung, john }. II. Syms. Orlando
EdwsrS ~ Charles A Grant George Rutland
ing '49JcI' albert wilson and Louis Gal
eli Ions 1iii y oersship Committee William H. Mellow
Addcks Cham SIsinqn, Robert j Cromie William d.
waldo h. Kirkwood O''uosiey' 1ohh NJ wright ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
MOVEMENTS or THE TRANSPORTS,

The Buford. formerly the MISSISSIPPI scheu-
uled 10 sal on Saturday for San Juan
,rha Rurnslde sailed yesterday for Havana, ana
NAV not be seen az this port again for some time
a. she will have a lot OF transportation Work 10 90
a. soon as she reaches Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST


: &: E F5ss..' E ana
Santiago and Guanianamo. Per 5 santiago ,..v..
FE RI fr Pros sS 'r per saa letters
Mexico Tamnico. must be directed per ifnans ,;
an Turks % Island per 3 s Nes YORK a, p m ior
ho De oa IsH' 9f Bsz mus, o. directed British
Prince. at m for La Plata countries direct per
;2so n" s's T M ir . r. per
Trinidad a. 800 a. n W.r,gon ~ a. par
Tor Iewsrq and WrG%ara isasas Ms'I y, S1
9swnfementary 1880 a. M for Fortune Island. Ja-
s sayaq .1 and Rc e'T mas DER s.
ghany at II a. m ,sgpplemsnsTy c,s $50 a H. 'or
vanilla and Carthagena via Curacao per . = Caracas
t- "a BE- toT greeted TS1 per aVSna at M" Sup
Elementary p NJ Tor Ssrsa' Atns'a ,sNSspe e0 80
Colon Ge,ters for Guatemala must be directed per ALL
anca)
Mail, ,o- Newfoundland by rail- 70 North SYDNEY. ard
Ms h,s ~, steamer close OFFICE daily az 80 ?.
econnecting close here every Monday wednesday snt
saoa1 Ma' 'S Close At his Office daily at go M
Mails tor cuba by r1 ~ 70 @ AIM EXCEPT Monaay, az
y m connecting closes here every SUNDAY Wednes-
day and ,SSns F5i by steamer close every
day TUESDAY and sS,Sra a. an sS,rday NAN. for
WsxIeo CITY overland uniess speeiay addressed fsr
dispatch ~ 30 a. M tRessiered mail closes at M
TreVioas day .Kegls,ersd mall closes at p m second
day before rRANsPAcIFIc NAILS.
Mails ior ,am San Francisco. close here daily up 70
Msrs II AZ ESQ .. Mails FOR China anu Japan
MAJ" Victoria from Taeoma). close here daily up
Pe,r'b +lg al 100 D. m. Malls for Australia except
70 Ma'S ~, West Australia. which forwarded Via
v1ee,e, New Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Isl
80 ner = S Alameda (from san Francsco), close
bsrs asly after March - UP % ESQ m on day Of
arrival Of Campania. which Will probably arrive
Ms-cS ~ Malls Tor China and Japan. per =. 3. En-
nress OF india Vancouver. close here daily to
March t2O a. $50 p Malls for the Society islands
Ts- shin Trnpic Bird from san Francisco close here
daily up 20 March % al $3.50 p. Malls for Hawaii.
,er Australia from San Francisco. close here
daily up 10 March 30 az $50 m Malls for Australia
1.xcept West Australia Nev'-Zealand. Hawaii and
IN ISLANDS. per Warrimoo ttrom Nancouver).
close here daily March rs and Up March 20
AZ $50 ..
Tranpacihc Nlsis forwarded port OF sailing daily
and the schedule q closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland translt-
Registered mail closes az p m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr PostmAst6A
po.i~s--. N.w-York n. Y. March 8. isoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
E. C. JANEWAY
THEODORE DCNHAM

Nr Doubleday left the Hotel Grenone n'tie
..s, : o'clock 70 go 10 his home. he SAID II
vas the first time he had been away rom Ins
hg.sr a. Mr. Kipling talked much, and SAID
a. sin' Kipline had asked him about the news of
~: W. 5aT ana he had told him there was some
sghtins around Manila NJ hlpilng mas ho'
y, 10 O'Clock last evening all was quiet around
.,s cote Grenoble Mr. Kipling was said 10 De
-, ,...rr Quietly and making encouraging progress
was said that he will probably be moved 10
...ss- svire IN the hotel in another week mere
80 pf-, 81 change Of surroundings.
'yr Kipling himself is said TO be cheerful IN
s,,,A. OF his Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For the District OF Columbia, New England. Eastern
Nev-York Nev-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware
Maryland Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina
fair: warmer continued Friday. fresh 10 brisk
east south winds ,.,
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
rslr. warmer: continued Friday; fresh 70 BRISK
south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
CONDITION OF MR.. k1PLlNG.
drinks BEEF TEA AND ASKS THE
IN NEWS OF THE DAY

-r.v SAYS HIS FRIENDS STILL FEEL
81 x,rrv-rHr AUTHOR PASSES COMFORT
NIGHT AND rs MUCH RESTED.
- tz,nl,nr rested comfortably oil Tues
h"uI His sleep has been natural for
.sveral days
0o,,nleda- aid not appear az early ms
N' .s,o-dav morning. His rests In the
us'~ ,rr hours have been growing longer since
nv .ort,nued Improvement in Mr. Kiplings
inc .n r,anifested itself. Elsie was said 10
s"l.'' ,,.sssd comfortable night. She is still
1"'' o,srtnent separated wholly from the
u - anartments and is in charge Of
nv Conland saw her several times In
.se course OF the day.
~. doubleday LEFT his room soon after =
- "a 60 downstairs He visited the Kip
o,o~tnents first, and said later that Mr..
49, was still sleeping. Mr.. Kipling is now
hl beef tea only hut his diet will he In
..s as fast as his condition will admit
-. ,atiert Is stu lying prone on his back ana
u" condition to cause anxiety among his
.s.,ds but he is improving.
A. 1,ouhledavs statement that there is still
-ts,v Is 10 the recovery OF the patient Is
~ s-s. that has been made OF this nature for
.sek The bulletins and reports OF Mr..
S..,,s5av have been encouraging and Of
.,.s that led 10 the belief that recovery was
'.-3oubted but Nj Doubleday's declaration
No, the authors friends are still anxious would
.So,, that the writer is a very sick man. Not
.a,,standinc this there is little doubt from
~. numerous persons who have been Informed
-, t-.rlns's continued Improvement, that
o. o. &c vel on the way 10 recovery.
ne II I-,rl.rr accompanied by her maid and
N. -or,,.,- went for a drive in Central Park
Nv i. No O'clock Yesterday morning.
a. ~ following bulletin was given out at Z'l'
o'clock
- K,rlnr has continued 10 improve He has has
NJ - e. CHIT fever less to-day than al any
cny a. INC THIS was due 10 co-eXistent pieu-
p Trf-h s lessening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
PARON TRURO.

London March s.-Thomas Montague Morrison
Wilde third Baron Truro grandnephew OF the
celebrated Baron Truro former Lord Chancellor
Of England, died to-day at Mentone In his forty-
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

cARRoLI-On Tuesday at her late residence No: i.IoS
ST Washington. Mary Carter. wife or ex-SoVernOr
ronn lie Carroll. z DoUghregan Manor. Maryland.
r-reral services viii he ned al ST Matthews church.
washington on Friday morning. at 10 80 o'clock
cONOVEP-At Tallahassee Fla. March g. Alice Van
peryeer daughter Of Laura G. and the late Or. J. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
PostoGice Notice.

(Should be read DAILY by al Interested as ehansss
NAV occur al any tme.D - , ,eoo III,
Foreign mails Tor the ending March H. 1899. VIII
- ,-,,r,fiy In AN cases. AZ aral p0stor1ce
~ @llgs. Parcels POST Nails earlier than
COS n. time below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATI RDAY-At a n. for France. switzerland, ltAiy.
spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt aud brush lnaIa per
ia Chaupagne Via Havre letters Tor other paris
~ europe must be- directed per Ia Champagne ,; At
m Tor Netherlands direct per S. g. f.Gan via hot-
ts,dam letters must be- directed per Edam j. e. 10
a M COR scotland direct. yer s. Ethiopia, VIA Gas
CIV letters must directed PEI Ethiopia ,; AZ II M
esgppenentary 1880 ?. M FOR Europe per Laeana,
via Queenstown. ~
.ppfNrrED NATTER ETc.-German steamers sailing
on TUESDAY take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany and
snAcialv Addressed Printed Matter, etc. for other
rarfs ~ Europe. American and White star steamers
IN Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays, ana
Cnnerf French and German steamers Saturdays
take printed Matter. for all countries ioT whleh
they are advertised 10 carry mail.
After the closing of the Supplementary Transstlanto
Mails ramed above. additional supplementary mails are
openea on the piers OF The American LngNh, french
and steamers and remain open until "lthlh
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer