davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

Peter Rutgers Ktssam, formerly assistant cashier
OF the National Bank OF Commerce Of Manhattan
and cousin Of the late Mrs. William H Wander
bilt died late yesterday afternoon from pneumonia
and Bright's disease his home No. 9 Spencer
Place, Brooklyn, after an illness Of four days.
The Kissam family came to America from Eng
land in 1926 John Kissam, who born in Flush
ing, Long Island in 1914. one Of the early
American members of the family. Peter Rutgers
Kissam born in Saratoga August 2S 1888.
He bore the same name as his father. who the
brother of Samuel Kissam. The latter was born
in 1896 and was a clergyman in the Reformed
Dutch Church at Cedar Hill. Albany, n. Y.
Samuel kissam's daughter was Maria Louise Kis-
sam, who married the late William II. Vanderbilt.
Mr. Nissan was for forty-three years connected
with the National Bank of Commerce. He entered
the bank check clerk and rose successfully to
the places Of note teller, receiving teller, paying
teller and assistant cashier He retired last Sep
tember.
Mr. Kissams wife who was Angelina b Hill,
1886 Mr.. Kissam leaves two children-Frank Rut-
gers Kissam, the paying teller of the Bank of the
Metropolis and Mrs. Cora K. Hannah of Montreal
Mr. Kissam a member of the Union League
Club of Brooklyn, the Aurora GratA Club, the
New-York Historical Society. Acanthus Lodge. Free
and Accepted Masons, and the American Institute
He was of the first trustees or the Bank
Clerks Mutual Benefit Society. The funeral will
be held at the house Wednesday. Mrs. Ham
nah is on her way here from Montreal. The burial
will be in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

God ktndled fire in my soul that has never gone
out. The height of my ambition had been 70 pc a
successful merchant. and II had known thas
ing was going to take that ambition out or me
might not nave gone But how many times 4 nave
thanked God since for that meeting!
The dying teacher sat IN the middle OF his class
and talked with them and read the fourteenth CHAP
ter OF John. We tried 70 sing "Blest BE the lie
that Binds, after which knelt down 10 pray.
was Just rising from my knees when one OF tne
class began to pray for her dying teacher. AnOther
prayed and another, and before we rose the whole
class had prayed. As I went out I said TO myself:
oh. God, let me die rather than lose the blessing
have received tonight
The next evening ! went 10 the station TO say
goodby TO that teacher Just before the train
started one OF the class came. and before long
without any Encouragement, they were all there
What meeting that was! We tried to sing. but
we broke down. The last we saw OF that dying
teacher, he standing the platform OF the
car his finger pointing upward. telling thai class 10
meet him in heaven.
didn't know what this going to cost me.
was disqualified for business. I had got a taste OF
another world and cared no more for money
making; For some days after the greatest struggle
OF my life took place Should give up business
ana give myself 70 Christian work or should not?
have never regretted my choice. Oh, the luxury
Of leading some out Of the darkness Of this
Worid into the glorious light and liberty OF the
Gospel!
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

unteers. and was made lieutenant colonel for
bravery at Port Hudson
He engaged in legal practice at New-orleane
from May. 1854. to September. 1865 as special
counsel for the United States Treasury In 1873 he
opened a law Office in Worcester
Colonel Hopkins classmate OF President
Garfield, who offered him place In his Cabinet as
Attorney General but he refused He repeatedly
declined Republican nominations for Congress- and
refused an appointment the Supreme Court
bench the last year. He District Attorney FOR
the Northwestern District of Massachusetts from
lsI TO 1874 and In the Middle District from 1854 to
1881 He was a member Of the convention that
nominated Garfield. and presided over the Repub-
lican State Convention in Boston in 1871 He was
dent of the Maverick Bank of Boston, and secured
his acquittal
He had been counsel in most of the notable cor
poration cases in this State IN the last twenty
years and had invariably been successful
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
CHARLEs SMITH. JR.

Charles Smith, jr.. broker. Of No. II Broadway,
died suddenly yesterday morning from heart dis
ease at his home. No. 1l6 East Twenty-eghth-st.
He was seventy-three years old, but in spite of
advanced age he had been doing business up to the
time of his death. On Saturday evening he dined
with a friend. Although at that time Mr Smith
seemed slightly indisposed he showed no signs OF
the approach of the severe Illness when at 9
O'Clock that evening he started for his home. In
the evening ne suffered from trouble with his heart
which together with a congestion of the lungs,
caused his death at o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Smith was born in New-YOrk City on August
1877 Originally he broker in tropical fruits
and spices, having an office in Wllliam-st In his
later years took up general brokerage, which he
carried on at No. Il Broadway He leaves widow
and q daughter who now travelling IN Eu-
rope. The burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
TIE DELAY IN THE MAzET REPORT.

The display of moral cowardice made by the
Mszet Committee In the way in which 1t Is handhng
and allowing others TO handle Its report is afford
ing n,uch amusement IN some quarters and much
vexation in others" said New-Yorker yesterday
Some earnest Republicans commented scathingly
yesterday on the splendid amount Of anti-Tam-
many ammunition which was being worse than
wasted by Mr. Mazet while others said the only
bit OF splink the committee had left II when Frank
Moss and mis- report were turned down II was
wil find il hard 10 make any sensible recommenda-
ton 10 the LEGISLATURE for remedial Legislation
all they can do is TO vindeate the fearlessness
or Mr.. Moss by eliminating from @ Lhslr own report
any remarks which hit at "bossism" In both
partieA
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
spttiaI NOnsss.


Important sales This Week.
AMERICAS ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square SOUTH Nsu-York
on FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING
Thursday Eiven'g. 18th inst, at S-o'cIOclz.
AND
Friday Afternoon 10th inst at ESQ
o'clock
HENRY OIOSLER.S
PAINTINGS and STUDIO EFFECTS,
Important Genre Landscapes and Ma
rine Subjects.
Antique Furniture and Tapestries.
Indian and Alaskan Costumes.
and Curiosities. Louis XIV Costumes
and other Studio effects.
Tomorrow tuesday and "Wednesday
afternoons at $50 o'clock
An Extraordinary Collection
of Antique and Modern Japanese and
Chinese Art Objects,
CURIos AND TEXTILES AND NUOEsER OF
ELABORATE BRONzES
SUITABLE FOR GARDEN AND LAWN oRSAMENTA.
TON.
Imported By the arm of
zAMANABA 8 CO.. Osaka and New YORK
AND
Tomorrow Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings. at , o'clock
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
JAPANESE COLOR PRINTS
BEING THE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
CAPTAIN f. BRINKLEX
AND
Professor JOSIAH CONDER
25 years leading instructor n ne In
periaI University. Japan.
THOMAS z KIRBY. Auctionesr-
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
Tribune Term. to Mail Subscribers.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month address changed "a
often desired 81 80 FOR three ontss - for onrss
SO
DAILY without Sunday 90 cents month, address
changed often desired s. for three months - fer
six months; IS year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateyl. 81 for six Months 81
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays. 81 a year.
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada 81 o.
including extra postage
TRI-WEEKLI TRIBUNE issued Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. 81 so a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900. > copy
FOR TRAVELLEHS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday) 81 . month Address changed
DAILY twithout Sunday. 81 A. a month Address
changed as often as desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One cent COPY postage charged en the DALE
and TFI-WEEALY 10 mail subscribers IN NsWYork City,
REMIT Noes.
REMITTANCES should always be made Postofsca
order. Express drasL Ne-Y1rx
City II cash is sent by mail unregistered. TFfbula
VIII not be responsible for its
OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No. ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. L242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii TrIbuns
LondOa-Ofhce OF The Tribune 70 40 FIeet-st
Morton. Chaplin * Co.. 8 = C.
American Express Coulpany Plaza
Thomas Cook s Son, Ludgare Circus.
The London Office OF Tribune plac4
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
TURNING POINT IN MOODYs LIFE.
LEAVING A BUSINESS CAREER IN CHICAGO TO
BECOME AN EVANGELIST.

In a sermon yesterday morning in the Bedford
park PRESBYTERIAN Church on Some Lessons from
NIr Moodys Life the Rev John Bancroft Devins
related the following incident which he mad hearH
Mr Moody give in explaining how ne began Als
work an evangelist;
first night 1 met Him in the store in Boston But But
LOT yf,,as mai could not work for God. No one
had ever asked me 10 do anything l., .
When I went to Chicago hired hFe pews5 IN "a d
church and used to go out on the street and PICK
up young men and M Ln0se peWs: neff at was
the work of the elders. thought After worrying
bath school. I thought numbers were everything
worked for n1m6eTs Wnep rodd t9e e and
when II ran to twelve hundred or fifteen hundred
10 was SsrTe9 sla1ed r6en Se COO Se opened my eyes
There class OF young ladles IN tnS Sc school t
of girls ever met. one sunday The teacher was
an ad u fell Ike opening the door and telling them
ali 10 get out and never come back - -, .
store where l worked. He was pale and looked
very s.ybat id is the trouble?" I asked.
Il have had another hemorrhage OF my lungs,
The sm aoe52G soiRg to Ne@-York state suppose
g4lhs e seemed a9 greatly troubled and when asked
him the reason he repIi5d; - -, -. C,,.,.
l really believe I have done the girls more harm
tha baS never heard any one talk like that before
and it me thinking After while @ ssid: sup
PIie P%iI 20 with you in carriage i want 70
He Consented and we started out together: 1t
ne o1e ~ the best Journeys that I ever had on
earth we went to the house Of one OF the girls.
lied for her and teacher talked 10 her about
her sori There laughing then! Tears stood
in her ewes before long. After he had explained
the wav of life he suggested that we have A
prayer He asked me 10 pray. True. had never
conJerf young lady then and there. But We
naval and God answered our prayer
We went TO other houses He would go upstairs
and be ali out Of breath and ne would tell the girls
what he had come for. II wasn't long before they
hroke down and sought salvation.
When his strength gave out ! took him back 10
mis- iodgings The next day we went out again. At
the end OF ten days he came to the store with MS
face literally shining.
has Welded herself to Christ.
I teii YOU we had time OF rejoicing, He had 20
leave Chicago the next night. so called his class
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
To PRODUCE .THE COUNTEss CHIFFON..

William A Brady, it announced last even
ing has arranged with Edwin Knowles. whose
Three Little Lambs company IS unable TO post
pone out of town dates, to produce at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. February 5, The Countess
Chiffon an adaptation by Harry st. Maur, from
the French. The engagement Is necessarily lin
tied. owing to the early coming of Nine. Mod1eska
Miss Grace George will appear in the title part
that of d young American girl, educated in Paris
whose marriage to a titled Frenchman is produc-
tive of domestic complications.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE weather conditions mod
whole country. The temperatures continue
far above normal the Missouri Middle Assis-
strpi valleys Springfield. No. reporting
grees normal Dodge and Amarillo 2s degrees
Bismarck q degrees II has grown the At
and the temperature has remained nearly
lake regions and New England and light rain
Middle North Pacific Coast northern
plateau region. The Saturday Minnesota
has moved to Eastern NevYcrk diminishing markedly
The Of high has remained
the South Atlantic states. There will
light rain followed by fair in New-EngIand and
lake region, threatening weather in the
lake region the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys, and
generally fair weather elsewhere. The temperature Will
fan Lake Ontario and in New England, and slight
elsewhere. Light variable winds
10 northwesterly prevail l.
lantc Coast. southwesterly winds Middle
Atlantic and Coast.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
DR.. c. 4. sEIGFRTFn

Newport, r I. Jan. 4-Dr @ o.,-s-,-,
medical inspector United States ~, 80
OF the Naval Hospital at the United states rra,1e
ing Station heTe, died to-day at his bore - ri.
city from pneumonia He was fifty Years old sna
- appointed 10 the service from Massachusetts
We SPpolnted 10 represent the fInt,a5 c.. ~
me- 3s9leaI bs Congress at Berlin the coming sum
[--eIi ~ Dstore which body he 70 read 6annr
u u pyglene During the late war he Nd obaPa bPa
S@oSt, S-e ,ereeLloa of naval hospital al Kew Wes,
7aS4eSsl inspector Seigfrieds last ses ,s
dI,, =, - slnee which date ne Rad been on shore
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
DELu4R WINS THE SECOND GAME.

Delmar won the second game of the match for the
possession of the Martinez trophy the Manhattan
Chess Club Saturday, after a stubborn fight last
ing for seventy-nne moves. Delnar selected a
queens pawn opening. in the course of which some
fine play was shown by both players. In fact, at
time II seemed as II Hanham had the better
position. In the end Delmar won pawn and the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
M ALVAREZ TO REMAIN LONGER.

II Alvarez, the French tenor. yesterday received
a cable dispatch from the director of the Grand
Opera at Paris extending his leave of absence in
this country two weeks. According TO the original
plans of the singers engagement this season, he
was TO leave New-York January 25 but at the
solicitation of Mr.. Grau he asked for as much
more time : could be obtained. The dispatch
added that he must be in Paris by February 10 10
sing Romeo on that date. He was also advised
IN the message TO study "Patrie."
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
I N CAMP

Des Moines. Iowa Jan. IA. n. Camp died here
to-day aged sixty-three. He was born in Tennessee
President Lincoln appointed him Consul 10 Kings
ton Jamaica in 1861, where he connected with
important matters during the war, and he was
appointed Collector of Internal Revenue at Calves
ton in 1870 and in 1883 Supervisor General Of
Customs in Texas He Editor of The Des
Moines Daily News later. He married Miss Lizzie
Hitchin of Kingston, Jamaica, who survives him,
with three sons.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
COLONEL ". S. B. HOPKINS

worcester Mass. Jan. Il (speciaD.-News has
Deeh received here OF the death OF Colonel " g r
Hopkins a. Pinehurst. \ c. of pneumon,a tIa
was born az Charleston. S. c.. on May 2 1872 and
was Efaauateo from Williams College In 1876 He
admitted TO tie bar in 1883 beginning n~ao,tss
At Ware in this State
At the outbreak Of the Rebellion he entered the
serVfcs ek captain Of the slEt Massachusetts vol
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

Kansas City. No. Jan. I4.-Robert Emmett well
Known N Knights OF Pythas circles. having held
The rank Of senior aide-de-camn in rbA zr,nd
Lodge died al his home here last night from
py paIaly SIS HIS death was due 10 an accident FIVE
. --..-L-s SO. Mhen 1e was down by a Fire De
"a mem wagon t1e sixty years old NTr
EtIiIneIt was a veteran OF the civil war having
S-1-1stt1 "-lh lle l65d NeW-YOr VoIuu teers Uifb
H4lc2 ne ATTAINED the rank Of captain He had
T Taso heIo hlgn rank n the Indiana State Militia
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
GEN. G. Fl. SHARPE DEAD.
uF PASSES AWAY AT THE HOME OF
HIS soN-IN-LAw IN THIS CITY.

General George H. sharpe. Of Kingston. Major
General Of Volunteers in the Civil War. who re-
tired from the Board Of United States General
Appraisers last February. died at the home Of
his son-in-law. Ira Davenport, at No. 81 East
Thirty-ninth-st. this city. between IL and Il
o'clock on Saturday night. He had been sick
for some time. and an operation was performed
en- him on January last. 1t was successful
but his strength later failed him he renamed
conscious 10 the last.
Al his bedside when he passed away were ms
daughter Mrs. Davenport ana mas Two SUNS
.x-Tn5pe s. B Sharpe. OF Ulster County and
Colonel Henry G. Sharpe, of the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

Martin Fred 5. Van Vliet Guilford D.
Noyes, Louisa A.
New-York on January IS. 1900. Emeline Antoinette
and the late Leonard Hess. Of Ne7S-oreans La
EeWoTlsans da and schOhare IN y papers please
copy.
cUDDERAcxon Friday. January Il 1900. Caroline Lee
C1deback only daughter OF Augustus T and Mary B.
Cuddeback; in her 22d year -, %. ,--..,- -.
q5s5 Pa5sac 4 j. on MONDAY January IS O'clock
Kindly omit flowers
FOwI.ER-At Fordham. Saturday. January 1s Alice A.
Funeral in chapel of Home Incurabes. Monday. 10
1nternlent private.
Of the late Ferdinand and Johanna, Griebsi.
Funeral services from her late edenSe a No lS West
Internent at convenience Of family
EARDENBERGH-At Brunswick. y. :, January
- 1900 Eza0e5h 4tI N ire Ist SoV W, n S1oTg 70 n Sr 1Te
oeIgh ana st5s7cs c No % ss IA -
Tuesday, January 16 3-3O O'Clock 2 m
Carriages viii meet train leaving New-York 21O p.
KE1LEY-At the residence Of her sister. Mrs AlouzO H
Gale, No. s34 9th-st. Brooklyn Mrs, Eliza NJ. widow
Burial services at Drew Methodist Episcopal Church.
leaving NeW-York at $50 a. m. Tuesday January Is
KIssAM-sudienly. on January residence.
No Spencer place. Brooklyn. Peter Rutgers Kissaua
Poughkeepsie papers please copy
MARTIS-on sunday, January NJ ~ 4 cranfurd. y ].
l1era ser . m
dence. No 2OT Holiy-st- Crawford n J.
MORRISON January 19. Felix J. Morris,
Funeral services All Souls Unitarian Church.
ner OF 4th-ave and 2Oth-st. Monday. January IS
I1:3o Revs. Thomas r. slicer and Minot J. Savage
viii oficiate.
NoYEs-on sabbath January u 1900 her residence.
New-York CITY; louisa Adelalde Noyes; daughter OF
Funeral private
PERRENoUD-suddenly. December so. 1893. Gustav F
Funeral from Old Trinity Church, wan-st.. noon.
Interment Greenwood
PRICEAt Paterson, y J.. Friday. January y. 1900
Funeral services held Monday. January 10 1900
from the residence OF John W. Grggs Paterson. n J..
Intermeut at the convenience OF the family.
RIsLEY-At Hartford Conn. January Is, Elisha Risley
unsraI services at residence Hartford Conn.,
this CIonday) afternoon
SEARIS-At BROOKLYN Conn. his native town Thursday
January IL William Sears in his S9th year for many
resident Of Clinton-ave, BROOKLYN New-York.
Funeral at his late home, Monday. the 18th inst
l-30 O'Clock
sHARPE-At the residence OF his sou-in-law No 81
r sharpe. Bvt- Major-teneral L 5 Vol
Funeral services his home. Kingston. y. Y on
tuesday. January 10. az o'clock .. m.
s2iITH-In this city, suddenly. sunday. January
in the T9d year OF his age Charles smith 1r OF
the late Charles and Ann Hannah smith.
at Chapel OF Phillips Presbyterian Church T3d
and Madison-ave- on Tuesday morning. January
at 10 O'Clock.
sPURR-At Mount Washington. Mass. January TO- 1900
Isaac Spur. In the 18th year Of his age
VAN vLIET-At Oak Park, III. Friday. January II
1890 Gullford Dudley Van VIiet aged 6s
Internsnt Albany, n Y
WYLLY-SuddenIy, January Il 1900 cara c willy
beloved wife Of Martin D. wyny. in the ga OF
Funeral residence OF her father J. IL Cadugzn
SSd-s and Avenue - Bayonne. y J.. Wednesday
Savannah papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
DR. JOIN CLARK CTFApv

Greenwich. Conn Jan. Il Cspeciap-Dr 1ohn
Clark cleary died at Port Chester this morning
from typhoid fever which he contracted a 7gesi,
sso; Whlle attending one Of his patients He vvas
y !llcil pace the body was removed ta.nIob+ mr.
- aa oee1 practising in Port Cbesfer since
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont, light snow
to-day fair and Tuesday; light southeasterIy
winds becoming northwesterly.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Connecticut light
rain to-day fair; fair and colder Tuesday
variable winds becoming northwesterly.
For Eastern New-York fair and colder to-day: fair
7,ssSsv. light 70 fresh northwesteriy winds
the Of Columbia Eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
Nev-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, fair
dsv. increasing cloudness Tuesday; variable
Western Nevv-Yurk threatening
threatening Tuesday; fresh northwesteriy winds.
For Western Pennsylvania threatening to-day, with
light rain on the lake threatening Tuesday. light
westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

The difficulty with breathing. which is the un-
pleasant accompaniment OF Asthma, can be speed
ily relieved with Jayne's Expectorant- =.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
MARRIED.

Your digestive organs are overworked: get proupt
action by using Johnson's Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
PRINCE ALFIORI
PETER RUTGERS KIssAM.

Rome Jan 14-Prince Alhori commander OF the
Papal Guard of Mobiles. died to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

-scFIIEFFEIIN-on saturday. January Is 1900
by H. Montagu Villers. vicar Of the parish,
Matilda Constance daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George R.
SchiefTeltn Charles Bower Isnay. OF Birkenhead.
England.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

In thIs diagram tie continuous white line shows the
changes "a pressure by The Trbunes SELF
recording The dotted line shows the trunpera
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Jan. Is. a. m.rhe weather yesterday
was cloudy with hurries % The temperature
ranged between 80 and 3s degrees the C34A)
balng Az degrees higher than Saturday and So
that Of the corresponding date OF
The weather to-day will be fair and colder.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
5perial Notirrs.

HeinIEko
a Bowen. MEMORIAL. WINDOWS.
New York
Expression restored By ARTIFICIAL teeth Dr. pEANE
Dentist s54 Lexington-ave., Award Colun
han Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

Armstrong, Erneline A. Perrenoud Gustav T.
Cuddeback Carolire L Price Beulah r.
Fowler. Alice A Etsley. Elisha
Crebel. Julia NJ. Searis William
Hardenbergh, Elizabeth NJ. Sharpe George H
Kelley Eliza NJ Smith. Charles, tr.
Kissam Peter r. spur. Isaac.
Martin Fred s Van Niet tIuiltord D
Norris Felix J. Wyuy, Clara c.
NOYss Louisa 4.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in,
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

rrrauxE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

Commissary Department L. s A. In December
General Sharpe left his home in Kingston to
pay a visit 10 his daughter Mrs. Davenport,
and he had been at her home since that time.
Since his resignation from the Board Of Gen
eral Appraisers he had led a quiet life.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15
TANCF=

IN NEW YORK CITY.
One cent COPY postage charged en DALE
and TFaI-WEELY 10 mail subscribers IN NsWYOrk City,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

HeinIEko
~ t5oN en-.
New York
New-York tribune., 1900-01-15

PRINTED NATTER, ETC--German steamers saillns .
Tuesdays Printed Matter exc. for Germany. and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc, FOR ether
parts OF Europe. American and White steamers
Wednesdays. German steamers Thursdays. and
Cunard French German steamers Saturday
they advertised to carry mail
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantio
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer