davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
Church Ban on ALLEGED Sinner.

SMYRNA. Del. March I2-There was
great commOtion in Bethel COIOred Church
here on Monday among uOurners. who
had assembled for the funeral Of Samuel
Robinson, a young colOrCd man who had
dice In O philadelphia hospital As the
casket vas being borne into the building
the trustees appeared and declared that
the body should not be taken into the
church as Robinson had died a sinner
The Casket was then taken 20 the Gene
terry. where the intermcnt took place A
rupture in the congregation is threatened.
as one Of the trustees said that they had
no -com I'm the church for a sinner. either
dead or alive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

Nails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Franri-
close here daily 90 ESQ D. m. no 90 Nsl
U.s. inclusive. for despatch per s. s. Amelica
Mails ior CTIINAs and JAPAN. via yancouysr
Is inclusive. for despatch per s. s. Empress of
India Registered mail must be directed 'svia
Vancouver Merchandise Tor the T. : Postal
Agency at shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Canada t0)
Nails f5r CHINA' and JAPAN. va Seattle
close here daily at 6-3l g. m. up Co Marco 10
inclusive. for Le@ratch per s. s. Toso 8fzr..
Registered mail must be directed '-Yia seat
Mails for HAWAII. via san Francisco. close
here daily 90 6-so D. up Co March ~ ir-
elusive for despatch per s. :. Alameda. (0)
Nails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII ana
PHILIPPINE I~LANliS'f via san FaDCisCo.
here daily at 6-S1 o. m up % March -
elusive for despatch per s. s. City Cf Peking.
Mails Tor AUSTRALIA Except those Tor
Australia which 20 via Europe and New Zeal
si-eo). and FIII ISLANDS. via YancCuycr clos
here daily at ESQ D. M after March > and ur
Co March 50. inclusive. Tor despatch Per s. s.
A1Iau-L (ol
-lIals for COCHIN CHINA are despatched to
New York Cor connection with European steamers.
--PIULIPTINE ISLANDS Military Maid, des
patched 90 san Francisco at all closes s0r thaL
Office. I'D connect with Government transports.
che sail.u-s ri which are irregular
REGISTERED MAILS close az the MAIN Of
FICE as follows; ODD AZ 800 p ~. same day;
leI AZ 500 g. me- same dsvi I'D At $50 q. u.
@ue tlT cd AZ l-oo % r. previous days lh}
40 1880 p. Do previous saturday. CD Az 500
q. Hf. rlHEr.H- dst- lnl At 500 D. m previous
day 5aEN a. MERRITT, Postmaster
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
SAYS HE MADE DEATH TRAP.
York MoldeI Charged With Putting Car
trdges in a Mold.

YORK, Pa, March Enlarged with
putting number Of rifle cartridges in q
mold IN the foundry OF the Pennsylvania
agricultural Works a few days ago. Ben
jamin F. Butler. a molder. was arrested
here yesterday. The cartridges were found
in the sand in the flask by workmen. who
were preparing to make casting
The charge against Butler is based on
the fact that be is known to have pur-
chased cartridges similar 10 those found
in the mold. and at the only place in
this city where they are known TO be
sold He is secretary OF the local iron
holders union.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
JURORS DAZED BY JEWELS.

Whole Trays Of Gems Brought Into
Court Trial.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March 12-The Su-
preme Court room yesterday had some
what the appearance of a iewelry shop
when the case was begun Of Mary Z.
Loughran, Of brooklyn. against the De
Soto Hotel. 10 recover $500. the value
of diamonds and other gems alleged TO
have been stolen while she was q patron
Of .he hotel
The defence had in court trays Of dia-
mouds. em'ralds, rubies. and sapphires
from a local store. and Miss Loughran
was required TO indicate by tho stones
the size and pIearanCe Of the gems she
lCst The jurors most Of them men Of
small means. viewed the dazzling display
of gems and heard the big prices Of the
stones with intense interest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
MINERS MEET TRAGIC FATE.
Five Killed by FAN Of Slate in Collierv
at Emblem.

dckEESPORT, Pa, March 12-Five
men were killed and several badly in
jured by fall Of slate in the J. z.
Shields coal mine at Emblem, near here.
The dead are.
LEO HoGEDoN, aged thirty-hve years;
leaves widow and four children.
GEORGE DEEMER. aged forty years.
single
FRANK SMITH, aged twenty-one years.
single
WILLIAM WOOLEY. aged twenty-nine
years, leaves a widow and three children.
An unknown foreigner
Some Of the injured are terribly crush
ed and lacerated- William Menath and
his son, Charles. are in the hospital here
and may die OF their injuries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
UNLUcKY THIRTEEN AT FIRE.
Husband Sees Wife Burn to Death in the
Presence Of Their Children.

sTRoUDSBURG. Pa, March 1.-THE
upsetting Of an oil stove ia the home Of
Philip Flyte. near this city. resulted in
the burning to death Of Mrs. Flyte and
the destruction Of the property. Mrs.
Woolbert. a daughter Of Mrs. Flyte. was
badly burned abo1t the head
There were thirteen persons. most Of
them children. u, the house when the
tragedy occurred. All escaped, but Mrs
Flyte became panic-sJricken and could
not help herself. Her husband. Philip
Flyte and the rest OF the family. being
unable to reach her. saw the mother burn
10 death in Se doomed house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
DIED AGED 1O6.

War Veteran Attributes Longevity to Use
of Whisky and Tobacco
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March 12.-Robert
sitCarty. a Union veteran Of the civil war
wIo, according 70 the family Bible rec
'rd. vas in MS 1o6th year. died yesterday
Of p',umonia and Brights disease Nc
Carty attributed his longevity to the reg
ular nut moderate use Of whisky and to-
baccO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
INHERITS ENGLISH FORTUNE.
Michigan Man Says He Is Heir to ss,-
100000.

NILES, Mich. March 12.-Timothy Mills.
Of the village OF Tecumseh. says he has
been notified that there is on deposit in
the Bank OF England 8. 00O. 600. which was
left to him by Timothy Mills, recently
deceased.
, The local Mills is Timothy fourth, and
lisb millionaire.
Mills will start for England within a
few days TO claim his fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
BLASPHEMER STRICKEN DUMB.
Baltimore Man Writes His Affection
Came as a Punishment

BALTIMORE. Nd, March I2.-Accord-
ing 10 a statement by his wife. supple
mented by a written statement which he
made himself, John Kelly, forty-fOur
years old. was suddenly stricken dumb
while cursing and disappearing.
Kelly was arrested Monday night on
the charge Of murderously assaulting his
wife While the woman was telling her
story to Policeman Sutton. the officer re-
marked that Kelly seemed very quiet.
ne is quit, because he was stricken
dumb while he was committing awful
blasphemy," said the woman.
Kelly was locked up and yesterday when
brought before Justice White be made a
statement fl writing and pleaded 10 be
excused. but be was fined s. and costs
and given thirty days in Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
CLERK
WORKS $4,000 FRAUD
He Obtains the Money From a New York
Firm Through a Letter.

He Obtains the Money From a New York
Firm Through q Letter.
BUENOS AYRES, Argentina Cvia CAL
weston. TeXasJ--A despatch from Rosa
rio. Argentina, says Enrique Rossi. a
clerk employed by the firm OF Castagnino
* Co, has obtained. by fraud. SIS from
the New York drm OF Fleming. Thedy &
Co, BY letter.
Rossi by a subterfuge got Senior Castag-
nino 10 sign letter addressed TO FIem-
ing Thedy & Co.. authorizing the latter
firm to give Rossi any money that he
would require during his stay in che
United states
The letter was mixed with a lot Of other
papers and Senior CastagninO signed il
without knowing its contents. Ross. re-
signed his position. went to New York,
and obtained $l5,OCO from the New YORK
firm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
PURITY ELECTION SYNDICATE.
Car didates Kept Their Pledges Not to
Buy Votes.

VINELAND, y. J.. March 12.-So bitter
were the factional fights in Vineland that
-'aDy anticipated a wholesale purchase Of
votes and a steady stream Of turntables
on the streets during the borough cleo
tion yesterday. But. contrary TO expec-
tations, probably no election ever held
here was more decent, quieter, or freer
from corruption.
This condition was brought about by a
solemn pledge Of all the candidates for
oihce over their signatures that they
would not use any money in the way Of
purchasing votes or in the purchasing of
intoxicating drinks in connection with
the election"
When the pledges were published yes
terday nearly everybody laughed and pre-
dicted a farce The plan worked unex-
pectedly well, however. and everybody is
Jubilant over its success.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
FOUND WIFE DEAD ON FLOOR.
Startling Discovery by Husband Upon
Returning From Visit.

POTTSvILLE. Pa. March Foul
play is suspected in the case Of Mrs. John
Budle. Of MiddleDort. who died very sud
denly yesterday.
When her husband left home to visit in
Pottsville she was in good health. but
when he returned at noon he found her
dead on the floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
DOUBT THE HONESTY
OF YUAN SHIH KAI
Chinese Say He Has Under
standing With DOWager.
REFORMERS IN PENNG
France and Germany Neglect to Reply to
the Imperial Note Regarding the Res
toration of General Ma Or
deIed to JehOl.

PEKING. March General VA Fly
Kun has been ordered to proceed with
troops to JehoI TO subdue the bandits
there. Viceroy Yuan shin Kai has re-
turned to Paoting-fu.
An edict has been issued ordering that
economy be practiced in making the ar
engagements for the Courts Journey to
the Eastern Tcmbs. The officials are act
ing accordingly.
II Is reiterated that Yuan Shih Kai has
appealed to the Dowager Empress for i'm
mediate assistance in the new educational
scheme, saying that otherwise n thorough
change cannot be effected in less than
three years Hitherto Yuan Shih Kai has
been able to make very little progress IN
the reforms he desires He has not al
lowed money for anything except the
army
Recruiting Going On.
Recruiting is going on in the southern
part Of Chill Province and elsewhere
The large drill grounds at Patching fu
have been enlarged until they are ten
times their former size. This. With the
collection Of two years indemnity reserve.
is the only practical thing thu has been
accomplished by the reconstructed GOV
eminent.
The official whose reform memorials
precipitated the coup d'etat, and who were
banlshed from the capital have returned
10 feklng incognito. They say there is
plenty Of native tai 10 effect a reform
In education, especially II amnesty is
granted to the reformers
They declare that Yuan Shin Kaf is
iully controlled by and sympathizes with
General Hung Lu and the Dowager En-
press. and that he is following their ex-
ample in spectscularly patron:ziny for
elgneFs and especially educators until he
Government is thoroughly in the saddle
again.
Note Not Answered.
The note Of the foreign board relative
to the restoration or Tientsin 20 the Chi
nese, which was sent 10 the Ministers on
the eve Of Yuan Shin Kai's arrival from
Pacting-fu, has not been answered by
France or Germany. The reason given by
them for not replying is that they are
holding their answer in allegiance, pend
ing the restoration Of order In the En-
pirc and the completion OF the Pei Ho
regulations.
IL is understood, however, that jealousy
or England's new means Of championing
CHINA and the desire Of Germany 20 con
summate her enterprises in Shanruug
province are the chief factors 10 the with
holding Of the replies Of France and Ger
many II is believed the blocking Of the
payment of the indemnity instaIIment al
Shanghai is intended TO Offset Germany's
refusal TO consent to the restoration Of
Ticntsin.
Forced to Organize
The manifest vIrUlence of ant-forefga-
ism and the non-recognition Of resident
educators and independent workers causes
distrust Of all reform schemes. The esg
Gators and the missionaries are thus
forced 10 organize for protection and 70.
sistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
FRANCE AIDS MCKINLEY FUND.
Theatre Comique Given for Great Concert
in Paris April 10.

Theatre ComlqUe Given for Great Concert
in Paris April 10.
CANTON, Ohio, March 12-On April &C.
in Paris. is to be given great theatrical
benefit. the proceeds Of which are 70 70
20 the fund for the Mckinley memorial
at Canton. The French Government has
granted the use Of the Theatre Comique
for the benefit. and the boxes viii be re-
served for President Loubet and Ambas-
sador Porter
Assurances have been received from
Sarah Bernhardt, Coquelin, MeIba. Rejane,
and others that they viii give their SER
vices. Jean Van Beers. the French ar
fist. has agreed 90 paint a special illus
tratiOn for a souvenir programme But
one American voice will be heard and that
will be in The Star-Spangled Banner"
At least 5000 win be raised for the
fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
LAUGH CAUSED A DEATH.
Aged Farmer Rose From Table and Fell
a Corpse

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., March r.
John p. Veghte. sixty-four years old. a
weli-to-do farmer. at Franklin Park, had
been III for some time, but recently
seemed much better. Al breakfast some
member OF the family made a bright re
mark that set the farmer 10 laughing
heartily. Suddenly he rose. and with a
gasp started across the room and fell
dead. Death was caused BY paralysis Of
the brain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
ELECTED BY HIS OWN VOTE.

Republican Head for Wilmington Street
and Sewer Department.
WILMINGTON. Del, March 12-
Thomas H. Melvin. one Of the Republican
members Of the street and sewer depart
mont. was elected president yesterday By
the vote Of Mr.. Johnson. the Democratic
member. and himself
Mr.. Carter. the. hold-over member. also
a Republican. was candidate for presi-
dent lie offered a resolution ratifying
a contract with a lighting company for
SIS lights IN the city. and Director Mel
win presented resolution calling upon
the city solicitor for an opinion i'm writ
ing regarding the proposed compromise
with the company.
City Solicitor ReinhaTdt gave a verbal
opinion that the directors could adopt
a compromise. but a written opinion was
requested by the board.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
DANIEL LEFT A WIDOW.
Filing Of VIII Reveals Fact Of Second
Marriage

marriage.
NEW YORK March 12-The filing Of
the will OF John Daniel, the dry goods
merchant who died last week in his rooms
at his Broadway store, discloses that he
leaves a widow. Few OF his acquaintance
had heard Of his second marriage and some
Of the family. It is stated, learned Of It
only last summer when he was taken i'll
and his wife came from her residence in
Monrciair 70 be with him.
TIE family made her welcome. She had
been married TO Mr.. Daniel thirty
years. The first Mrs. Daniel obtained a
divorce IN 1866 and the second marriage
followed in 1867 The first wife died in
1895. Mr. Daniel had always provided for
her and was at her deathbed.
The petition for the probation OF the
will puts the value Of the estate at $780,
O0o and upward in personality. The viii
was made January s, 1901, and the eXecu-
tors are the son. George J. Daniel. and
Edwin Baldwin lie beGueaths $4,000
outright 70 his widow and an annuity Of
s. zoo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
Medals for Express EMPLOYEES.

HOUSTON. Tex. March IA silver
medal portraying past ana present meth
DDS of carrying express viii be given
every emplOyG who has been with the
Wells-FargO Express when that company
celebrates its semi-centenitI next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
NO FAVORS FOR CUBA.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange Protests
Against Tariff Reductions.


Against Tariff Reductions.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE board
Of directors of the Cotton Exchange here
has adopted resolutions against any de-
crease in the duty on Cuban sugar or
other products by way OF reciprocity. and
has sent a telegram 10 General Meyer
asking him TO cooperate with the friends
Of the Louisiana sugar interests TO de
feat the proposed legislation.
The resolution proposes that II any aid
or relief be given the Cubans IL be at
the expense Of the whole country. and
not at the expense o. a single industry,
the manufacture OF sugar, and largely OF
a single State Louisiana.
Letters were also sent 70 the other
cotton exchanges Of the country asking
them TO cooperate with the New o.
leans exchange TO defeat the proposed
Cuban reciprocity bill. the passage of
which viii disturb the business and com
merce OF the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
HAVE SAILED AGAIN.

Waesland Passengers Make Another
HOmeward Start.
LIVERPOOL. March 12.-The bulk OF
the passengers Of the steamer WaesIand
which went down on Holyhead. Wednes-
day night. sailed for Philadelphia on
board the Noordland today.
DR.. Shelmerdine. Of Philadelphia, one
OF the passengers aboard the Waesland
at the time Of the disaster, before sail
ing today voiced the thanks Of the
passengers to the American Line officials
for their efforts to minimize the dis
comforts incident to the loss Of the YES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
FARMERS SEEK NEW FIELDS.

Almost Unprecedented Number of Sales
in Centre County, Pa.
BELLEFONTE. Pa. March 12.-Not in
years have there been so many public
sales Of stock and farm implements Of
farmers who are either retiring from the
filling Of the soil or going 10 other fields
of labor as there are this spring.
All told, there are upward Of one hun
dred sales 10 this county alone, and the
property to be disposed Of will aggregate
close 20 $3.50 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
STATEMENT BY JONES
AGAIN COBIRADICRBD
Burning of Chloroform-SoaX-
ed Sponge Impossible.
Tie VaPoT Not an Irritant, Says DR..
GiTdner on the Witness Stand.
Cause Of Rice's Death.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Tne Patrick
murder trial was allowed 10 run -wo
weeks oerore any evidence was put in TO
show that William A. Rice. The victim Of
the alleged crime. was dead. but the law
ycrs and doctors are now making up for
lost time, and the list Of causes Of death
grows longer with the calling Of every ex-
pert.
Various Causes. Alleged.
Or. Hamilton Williams said that chIoro-
form poisoning was the cause. DR.. Curry
said old age and worry. DR.. Lee said con
gesuon OF the lungs aud nephritis. Dr.
Ewing said pneumonia, and today DR..
John H. Girdner, the friend Of William J.
Bryan, added dropsy and nephr.tis to the
list.
Dr. Girdner was called by the de-
fence as an expert witness on the effects
Of chloroform on the human body. DR..
Girdner has made a great many expert
ments. ne SAIL with chloroform. His
testimony today was all 10 the effect that
the death Of Mir. Rice. with the murder OF
whom Albert T. Patrick is charged. was
not the result of chloroform poisoning. as
alleged by the prosecution
Deed Was Impossible.
The witness said. among other things.
that he had never succeeded in trans
ferring patient from "a natural 20 a chic
reform sleep without the patients wax
ing from the natural sleep before getting
under the influence Of the anaesthet'c.
For that reason, Dr. Girdner said. il was
impossible for Jones, the valet. 20 have
killed Rice in the manner described in the
Wallets confession
Is chioroform a combusjible?" asked
Mr. Moore for the defence.
10 IS not replied Dr. Girdner. 1T
viii Put out fire like wSCer-"
Jones GOntradicted.
That answer was an contradiction TO
Jones statement that. after killing Rice.
he touched match to the chI0rOform-
saturated towel and sponge and that they
burned as If soaked in oil.
rs chloroform vapor an irritaut to the
lung tissue?" asked aIr. Moore
IT is not replied Dr. Girdner.
II the congestion OF the lungs shown
by the autopsy was the result OF cbIo-o-
form poisoning, what would have been
the other result2"
The Cause Of Death.
There would have been a congestion
Of the whole venous system"
What, in your opinion, was the cause
Of Mr.. Rlce's death2"
The immediate cause was dropsy OF
The lungs. The remote cause was some
form Of ne2hritis."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
GERMANY AND TlENTSIN.
Kaiser Will Withdraw Troops Only When
Practicable"

With reference to tie news from
reking that Germany has declined to
withdraw her troops from Tientsin. it
is learned that some time ago there were
exchanges among the Powers on the sub
jet Of the continuance Of a large Ger
man garrison at that place after the
other Powers had Withdrawn all, OF
nearly all, their forces.
II was suggested TO Germany that her
troops be recalled. and the imperial Gov
eminent responded that IL was its inten-
ton TO DO so as soon as practicable.
With this assurance the Powers have
been obliged TO be satisfied.
The United States was one Of the Gov
ernments which approached Germany on
the subject.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
VISITED LORD LANSDOWNE.
British Chambers Of Commerce Send
Representatives Regarding Cuba.

-|VF-C7c-Va'VIFVs N5gaIUIIg OuDd-
LONDON. March I2.-The deputation NJ
representatives OF the chambers Of com
merce Of the United Kingdom. which is
seeking TO obtain a promise from the Gov
eminent TO take immediate action to
maintain the most favored nation treat
ment for Great Britain in regard TO Cuba
waited on Lord Lansdowne, Minister of
Foreign Affairs. today.
The interview was private. but Il is un-
derstood Lord LausdOWne promised to give
careful consideration TO the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
Trio of Frank D. ShOemak-
erS in a NiX-Up.
ALL AT SAME CHICAGO HOTEL

They Open One Another's Letters, Re
oeiva the Wrong Packages Of Laun-
dry and Get Surprising Hotel Bills.
Dinner and Theatre Party as Finale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
MINE CLOSED TO PROTECT LIFE.

The Abandonment Of One CoIIiery Affects
Another.
MAHANOY CITY. Pa. March I2.-Ow-
ing TO the rapid rise Of water in the now
abandoned Lawrence ColIiery workings
the Stanton Colliery al Gnberton has been
closed down indefinitely.
IL was feared the water might break
through into the Stanton mine and trap
many men employed there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-12
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON D. C. POSTOFFTCE.. NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
az any tine.
LBREIGS MAILS are forwarded 10 the ports
81 sailing daily, and the schedule Of ei0siHEs b
arranged on the presumption q their uIznter-
rupted overland transit Fer thc week ending
March IS. 1902. the last connecting closes VIII
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows
transatlantic Mails
WEDNEsDAY-Ccj At 9.I5 p. N. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND nALN. SPAIN, PORTUGAL.
TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE. BRITISH ISDIA.
and LORENZO MARQUEE, per S. s L Aquitaine.
from New York via HAVE Mail for other parts
Of EUROPE must be directed Per s. s. 4 Aqui-
tame
FRIDAY-Cb) At us p n FOR EUROPE per
s. s. Lucanil, from New York, via Queens
town.
(c) AT 0:15 p. n. for ITALY direct. per s. s.
Lain. from View York. Nail must be directed
Per s. s.. Lain
(c) Al lI-25 p m. Tor NETHERLANDS direct.
per s. e Sta1rentam- from New YORK Nal
must be directed per 8. s. SUaateudam-"
(c) Al HIS p m for SCOTLAND direct, per
e. Anchoria. from New York. Nail must be
directed Per s. s. Anch0ria-"
PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and samples
for GERMANY OILY The same class Of mail
matter Tor other parts % EUROPE wiu not be
sent by this ship unless specially directed by
her.