davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

RUINS FOX KENT.
FOR 9nNT-Sicely furnished room and
excellent board for two young gents.
All conyeniences. Apply at once COS
I'D. street (cioso in).
FOR RENT--Two or three lovely rooms
on nrst floor, for light housekeeping,
gas stove and all convenience. Apply
Gls 10th st. north.
FOR RENT-1ousokeepi rooms. fur
nishcd. 101A South 18th ST. e-1-ot
WANTED-A couple to occupy with
board FOR the summer. a large airy
room. southern exposure. Modern con-
yeniences Mrs. Lucy Miles. 1906 High
land ave. Beeler Sta. Lakeview car
FOR RENTING rooms over our saloon.
Snow RAINBOW, 1lS North goth street
e-1-tf
ELEGANT furnished room for rent; hot
and cod bath, electric light, all mod
trn conycnisnces: alII 7th avenue. Peo-
pies phone 500.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM; private fam
ily. 1sl. Fifth avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished room In private
family, on two car lines Apply 004 23d
street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

OH, HO. 1EAK MEN, our Improved
Vacuum Developer guaranteed cheap
est, best on earth for sexual weakness,
structure, Losses varicocele; enlarges
shrunken orga MS; particulars sealed.
The Worlds cure Co., Denver, Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

BARGAINS FOR SALE.
S3000-100x100 feet, cor. Sth ave. and 18th
ST. good lot for residence and business.
$l400-Neat cottage on car line, Wood
lawn, near Kennedy station; almost
new.
$900-5Ox190 ave. F, near 31st St; fronts
south right on car line; street and sewer
assessments paid.
$1,000 - New Groom cottage. corner lot,
Wood station, on ar line, Woodawn;
* cash
s1SJ0.1o0 feet on pike, near Munger Gin
Works. with Groom cottage; big bar
gain
$3.50 = 10 acres on Village creek near
Thomas furnace.
$1500-5ja acres on pike near Fair Grounds
$4200-New Groom modern house near 23d
st and 7th ave-: worth $4,000.
sl5o0-50xl4O, avenue B, near 18th St
$150-s20 cash and S. a month; lots 5Ox14o,
near Rising station, on short electric
line to Ensley; this property creas-
ing IN value rapidly.
s4o0o-D Jttage. 2lst St, near Highland ave.
S. E. THOMPSON.
Telephone No. "a a23. 21st st,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED.
MTED-Position BY frst class. up
tdats bookkeeper; best Of references.
kdrcss Al. care Age-Herald.
Gilt -sun- tu- " ed thur-fri.
kNTED-Position as gtcnographer;
God references. Address Mrs. w. T.
dart. e2s 10th street, Bessemer. Ala.
d e-1-n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

TOR Salfs.
$5OOO--5Ox14O. Groom dwelling; Avenue B;
1C0 feet from 10Th street.
S1500-S-room dwelling, Avenue G, near
10Th street
sc5OO-Dcsirable residence Arlington av-
enue
S7C00-New modern house, 21st street. near
18th avenue, south.
S45O0-8-room residence, 18th avenue.
south, near 18th street
s391o-Pretty cottage, Goth street, south,
near Highland avenue.
SS090--New residence, desirable location,
near Highland avenue.
S3l50--Cottagc, 18th avenue, south, near
Beach street.
s4Co0-s-room residence. 2420 First avenue.
$4259--Larise modern house, 2g1S Juniper
avenue
S4O0O-New dwelling 2Sd street, near 9TH
aVcrue, north.
S6Oc0-Corner 9cX100, with two-story brick
building. 25zs0, Avenue A, near 2lst
Stroet; pays 10 per cent.
$50 per foot, vacant lot. Sycamore street
nca." Highland avenue.
so per foot. pretty vacant lot on Beach
street. near Highland avenue,
JOHN G. SMITH G. CO.
Real Estate. Rental ard Insurance Agent
Phone 49, No PIP North DIST St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

I0nNT5-r'Monopole Automatic Fish
Hook is a money-makcr for summer,
Fish are caught by even touching the
bait. Sample 10c; three sizes. 8c BernS7
Co., 100 Lexington Ave-, Brooklyn. N. z,
A REAL PARLOR ToXlrhe magic buo-
bier; bouncing bubbles without soap
suds; sells on sight; sample 10 cents;
agents nGlo or female, wanted every
where Oldfield Co., 1135 Broadway, New
York.
XGENT5--Maite $50 q week selling Dry
Process Letter Copying Books and Ink
10 wholesale and retail trade Letters
- Apied without water. press. brush OF
Moisture pad Bells ot sight. Exclusive
Nntrol and permanent position to first
fplicant from each county. Address
Mi, sc d. 23rd street, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

AGENTS. I pay cash weekly salary for
few hours writing at home. q. w.
Cupp Mansfield, O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

WANTED-At once a good sober barber;
GO per cent; SIC guarantee. Apply to w.
B. Hobert Cos South State street, jack
son, Miss. 5-31-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

our plan. 210, N 2lst street, Birmingham.
5-2S-5t.
AGENTS. I pay cash weekly salary for
few hours writing at home. q. w.
Cupp, Mansfield, O.
WE PAY $50 a week and expenses to
men with rig to introduce our Poultry
Compound. Send stamp. Javelle Mfg.
Co, Dept. GA. Parsons, Kan.
! ,IFB OF TALMAGE By his son. Large.
Fully illustrated. Low prices. Best
terms Freight paid Credit given. Out
! At FREQ. P. W. Ziesler g. Co., 215 Locust
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
GAN CLEARED s11s2 lady 1920 last six
months introducing Holidays Marvel
Waterproof Shoe Polish. self-shining,
russell or black Why not you? Demon
strated samples free. Holiday & Co.
,lm ib lss Monroe ST., Chicago, sole
,anufacturers.
ED-Xgents to soil household
.sities. Quick sellers. We pay large
sst ,ns to right parties. An hon
y, ~ss. For particulars address,
Inical Co., La Crosse. Wis.
X ft7 Ia to agents; sef-lighting
@ ,nap.t y'ze OF lead pencil: burns
9 e.: st4iEa is believing; send
K q Founte<a Pocket Lamp Co., $50
S. street. y. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey cow. Mrs l..
NJ. Wellborn, r. F. D. No. 4, Birming-
ham. b-72-lt-th-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

our harmless remedy for
delayed or suppressed period; it cannot
fell. Trial free. Paris Chemical Co, MIL
wldkee. WIS. G 1-6.-s,,u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

WHNTEb-Claar saiesmani experience
unnecessary; good pay Emanuel & Co..
Station u" New York. b-4-4t-sun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

WANTED EVERWHERE-Hust to
tack signs, distribute circulars, sam
pies, etc; no convasing; good pay. Sun
Advertising Bureau. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

WANTED-First class pattern maker;
apply at once to L. S. Cast Iron Pipe
& Foundry Co.. Admission, Ala.
Gilt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

appeals to the emotions instead OF contenting her
self with charming the senses. Mr.. Won Ban
drowski, the only singer familiar with the opera
proved TO be a picturesque figure and a useful
singer. But of both OF these artists Of Mr..
Blass. Mr.. Muhlmann, Nine. Homer, Miss Schef
and Mr.. Bispham. must speak hereafter
The qualification OF the audience in the opera.
finding its point for accentuation in the love duet
which ends the second act, was manifested In
eight curtain calls. At the second Nine. Sembrich
broke from her companions. across the stage
and extracted Mr.. Paderewski from the wings. He
beamed with natural and manifest happiness but
seemed not at all inclined for speechmaking, which
the apparent hope OF the audience. The COM
poser came forward again, and a laurel wreath OF
triae less than his size bestowed on
him. At the curtain call the party aug
mented by Mr.. Damrosch, who shared in the greet
ing and the applause. At the next renewal of the
enthusiasm and consequent temperance Of the
company. huge basket of pink roses appeared
the stage Mr.. Paderewski beamingly appropriated
IL. then discovered that II intended for Nine.
Sembrich and turned 1t over to her, beamng more
than ever. With calls the company deserted
Mr.. Paderewski and sent him out enjoy his tri-
umph alone, and then back him, like
Manru TO his tribe, and everybody took calls. The
audience wanted the composer talk, but he would
ror
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
GOOD NEWS FROM GROTON.
THE PRESIDENTS SON AND OTHER SICK
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

Groton. Mass, Feb. 14.-This eventful
day at the Groton School. Theodore Roosevelt
jr.. has improved very rapidly. and for the
first time since his Illness he partook OF solid
food, meat being included in the diet. The
Gammel and Potter boys also partook OF meat.
The boys rested comfortably all day. Mrs.
Gammen read aloud to them for some time, and
they We're eager TO have her continue. DR..
Shattuck. of Boston. has discontinued his visits.
leaving DIR. Warren. of Groton. in charge DR..
Jew EFT. of Boston. spends his time at the in
flrmary. carrying out the orders of DR.. War
rem. At each marking the chart showed the
respiration, pulse and temperature OF the pa
tients TO be normal. and from all appearances
the convalesence was uninterrupted It is hoped
that the boys will be able to sit up by Monday.
Theodore's lungs are rapidly clearing, with the
possibility of resolution being completed in
few days. All of the out OF town newspaper
correspondents have left Groton.
The report from the sickrooms tonight at 9
a'clock showed all three boys asleep. From now
on they will not be awakened for the admin
istration OF medicine as it is believed sleep
will be the most beneficial thing for them.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

ENGINEER LOST CONTROL OF TRAIN AND
CRASHES INTO SECTION AHEAD.

Altoona, Penn, Feb. 14-Three men killed.
four probably fatally and two seriously injured,
freight train complete wreck and another
nearly so. are the results OF accident this
morning on the Pennsylvania Railroad the
steep grade a few miles above the Horseshoe
Curve. Those who were killed are A. S. Grove,
conductor of the forward Irain; U. B. Westner
brakeman Of the forward train, and T. w
Cooney, brakeman of the forward train Those
probably ratally in jured are NJ. V. Hartman
hagman of the forward train; B. w. Knkad
engineer Of the forward train; ]. W. Fluke en-
gneer Of the rear train, and Simon Frederick,
brakeman Of the rear train.
The hremen of both engines were injured
seriously.
freight train was lost after it emerged
of Allegrippas il crashed into the rear Of the
first section. Ten cars. the caboose and both
engines were completely wrecked.
Grove, Westner and Cooney were in the ca
boose of the forward train. Their bodies were
torn to pieces. Hartman standing the
front platform of the caboose, and the shock
threw him far down over the mountainside.
Fluke and his hremen jumped when they
the train ahead of them Fluke was found un-
conscious fifty feet away from the track.
All the injured men were taken to the AL
toona Hospital, where II was said that Fluke
was dying, and that there little hope for
the recovery Of Hartman, Kinkaid and Fred
erick
The homes of the dead and injured were in
Altoona
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Feb. 1.-THE of high pressure central
this morning in the upper region changed
position materially. There is slight disturbance in the
Lower Mississippi Valley and rather marked depression
on the Pacific Coast. Heavy snow has fallen in
Tennessee Southern Illinois, Southern Missouri Eastern
Kansas and light In the lake region. Rain has
fallen generally Lower Mississippi Valley and East
Gulf States in Northern Georgia It is colder
in Texas Louisiana, Northern Mississippi and Alabama,
Southern Tennessee and Northwest Georgia.
Snow is indicated Saturday for Tennessee and Ken
lucky and in the Atlantic States from Southern
VIRGINIA TO Florida fair weather will prevail
The will fall in the Lower Mis-
sisspp Valley and Gulf states Saturday II will
rise sunday IN Southwest. The winds the East
Gulf Coast will northwest; along the South At
Coast southeast winds will shift TO
northwest by Saturday afternoon. On the North and
Middle Atlantic the winds Will continue fresh north
et IA north Steamers which depart Saturday Euro
pean ports fresh northwest winds and fair
Weather TO the Grand Banks Storm warnings dis
payed Oregon and Washington coasts. and cold
wave warnings in Northern Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
FOR FOUNDING A HOME.
WILL OF CAROLINE S. RATHBONE PRO
VIDES FOR MEMORIAL INSTITUTION
AT EVANSVILLE, IND.

BY the terms of her will, filed for probate In
the Surrogates office yesterday. Caroline s.
Rathbone of this city. who died at Clifton
Springs two months ago. disposes Of upward Of
100000 to charity and various institutions.
Property and money to the extent of $4,000 is
bequeathed for founding and maintaining in
stitution to be known as the Rathbone Memorial
Home for Aged and Infrm Persons. The home
is TO be at Evansville Ind, where the testatrlx
owned considerable property.
The will, which was executed IN December,
1898, is a long document, and is exhaustive in
its provisions. It is noticeable that in nearly
every instance odd amounts bequeathed.
The petition sets forth that the testatrix had
sixty-seven cousins. who her uearest living
of kin. Twenty-seven of them are remembered
in the will. They receive amounts ranging in
odd numbers from $3.50 to $1,115.
The will was filed by Malcolm T. Maine, who,
with James L. Orr. Of Evansville. Ind. is named
executor and trustee Mr.. Maine says that
the estate is worth about $4,000.
Mr.. Maine and Mr.. Orr are named as trustees
Of the fund for the building and maintenance of
the proposed memorial home at Evansville. To
carry the project the testatriX bequeaths to
her trustees a large plot OF ground in Evans
Vile. She sets aside $4,000 for erecting a
building. Besides this, she hequeathes TO her eX
ecutors SZ,l4o for furnishing the mouse ana
1920 for erecting memorial window. She also
provides a piano. organ and books and other lit
erature for the home. The residue OF the estate
is bequeathed 10 the trustees TO found
maintenance fund for the home.
The home is TO be in memory Of the late
brother OF the testatrix George w Rathbone.
The home, according TO the directions in the
will, is TO be Protestant, although uncenomina-
tional, and prelate Of the Roman Catholic
Church is to have any part in the running OF
the home.
large number of ministers and various
churches and institutions are mentioned in the
will. To the Rev. DR.. Thomas Gallaudet, of
St AIMS Deaf Mute Church 5000 personally IS
John Chamberlain receives $500, the Rev. Will
lam II. Van Antwerp, Of Holland, Mich, 5000
and the Rev. Richard Bright, of Savannah, 5000.
The General Clergy Fund receives SS43O the
Domestic and Foreign Mission Society Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the United
States S7,315 and the Church Mission Society for
Deaf Mutes 500
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
D. NJ. JOHNSON.

Utica. n Y, Feb. IA (speciaD.-D. NJ Johnson.
the proprietor OF Baggss Hotel. In this city, and
at one time the proprietor OF the Coleman House, in
New-York died at $50 o'clock this morning, after
an illness Of several months. He was one OF the
best known hotel men in the State He was born
In Montgomery County hfty-seven years ago. He
enlisted IN the Civil War private and served
through it, retiring with the rank of captain OF
artillery. Then Mr.. Johnson became the manager
of the Manhattan Club, In New York Later he
conducted a hotel in Bridgeport, Conn. He was
also the proprietor of the Reed House, at Erie,
Penn and the Lake Shore Railroad restaurant at
that place. Mr.. Johnson took charge OF Baggs,s
Hotel about twelve years ago. He leaves a wife
and three sons-William T. Johnson. of the Ken
more Albany; T. W. Johnson manager Of Baggs's
Hotel. and D. NJ. Johnson, formerly connected with
the Hotel Margaret in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN 0FFTCEANo 242 Broadway, Amer
ican District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIC,E-Fredericl< N Somners
No 7a4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Offce OF The Tribune. No 149 F1est-st-
Brown, Gould & Co. No. 81 New-OxfOrd-st.
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
The London ONCE OF The Tribune IS convenient pacs
10 leave edvertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. - Rue dss Petites Ecuries-
Hottinguer & Co. No 80 Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. NO 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureaus des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No IL Rue Scribe
TOpera-
GENEVA-Loubard, Oder & and Bark
FLORENCE+Whithy &
HASIBURG-Americau NS n
Schmede Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
Gpeeial Noiices.
Bang. & CO.. o1 and os Fifth Avenue.

Bangs & Co., o1 and o3 Fifth Avenue.
will sell at auction MONDAY and following days ss
o'clock each day,
COLLECTION OF
STANDARD ELEGANT AND RARE BOOKS.
Comprising Valuable and Scarce the Aldins
Press Americana. Baskerville Press Essex House Press
Roycroft Press Vale Press Books and Pamphlets relating
to New York State and City
Old Plays; First Editions: the Works OF Famous Authors
ALSO
ExTRA-LLUSTRATED BOOKS OF GREAT VALUE
FROM THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE
HENRY L. cox. Esq.
walpole and His Friends. with nearly L7oo Inserted
Illustrations bound in vols. ito morocco Gold
smiths Vicar Wakefield, 4tO Pilgrimage TO
Stratford-upon-A the Home OF Shakespeare. and
Mary Stuart. by Lamarttne.
Sales Of Books every afternoon except Saturday
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
HISS STONES RANSOM PAID.
HER RELEASE HOURLY EXPECTED-RE-
SUIT OF AN ENERGETIC NOTE
FROM WASHINGTON.

Constantinople Feb. lathe ransom of Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone and her companion, Nine. Tsilka,
has been paid. The limit of time allowed for
the release of the captives has not yet expired,
but their delivery to the American agents is
expected hourly.
Sofia. Feb. 14.-"Bulgaria," official news
paper declares that as the result of an energetic
note from the United States Government Tur-
key has permitted the opening of negotiations
direct with the brigands for the liberation of
Miss Stone on Turkish territory.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails fer China and Japan via Vancouver close her,
daUy $50 2. m. 10 February us. inclusive
dispatch per Empress OF China (registered mail
must be directed via Vancouver"
the United States Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot b
forwarded via Canadal
Malls China and Japan via Seattle close daily as
to February fi9. inclusive, for diSnsfch
per 5 $ Kinshiu Maru Gsegistered mail must ea
directed 'via Seattle'D. -
Mails for Hawaii China Japan Philippins Isians.
via San Francisco. close here daily D. m m h,
FEBRUARY to- inclusive for dispatch per s. Ninnor
warded Europe. New Zealand. Fill samoa ana
Hawaii Francisco close daily $50 u m
after February u and to February 22 Inclusive or
arrival Campana. due New-YOrx Febr,iary
dispatch :. SOnoma-
Mails for Australia West Australia which ~oax
via Europe and New-Zealand. which San
cisco and Fill Islands Vancouver close here daITs
al $50 2. after February t22 up 10 March ~
Inclusive, for dispatch per (sappiersn
mails Seattle and Victoria. here at $50 ~ m
March 10
Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via San Fran
cisco. close here daily at ESQ ,. March tn
inclusive. for dispatch per s. Australia.
Transpacihc mails forwarded
and the schedule OF closing
ton OF their uninterrupted overland
tered mail closes at . p. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postonlce Nsw-1ork. N. Y. February q 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

j. A. Morrill,. an old vermonter but now
banker in Springfield. Mass, talked yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel OF some
SAYS GREEN traits of Vermont character that
MOUNTAIN might count against DR.. W. Sew
EERS FEAR ard Webb in the coming fight for
MONEY the Republican nomination for
Governor. The State OF YER
mont" he said "is divided longitudnally by the
Green Mountains. and the people who live on the
west side are all influenced by New-York in their
ideas, and carry on most OF their trade with this
city On the other side of the mountains every
body trades with Boston. is Bostonian in SYM
pathy and in political and business methods fol-
lows Bostonian methods. But. while the
sders greatly outnumber the siders there is
a large element in the State that has been largely
untouched by the commercial spirit of either city
This element is composed OF the old Green Noun
tain stock The men who compose IL have a sort
or Unborn fear of money; they do not understand
its workings, and TO see il spent in large quanti-
ties in a political campaign would strike them
some sort of bribery. DR.. Webb, 1 suspect, will
be shrewd enough to realize this. But even If ne
does rather think his chances of the nomination
not the best
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
DIR. JOHN L. MILLION.

Springfield Ohio. Feb. 4-Dr. John L. Million
who was one of the most prominent physicians in
this CITY died to-day at his home, aged seventy
five years He was surgeon of the 31st Illinois
Infantry General John a. Logan's regiment dur
ing the Civil War. For thirty years previous to
two years ago. he was chief medical examiner OF
the Ancient Order of United Workmen. He was
snnointed a member of the Board of Pension Ex-
aminers by President Cleveland in 1885. holding
that nOsition until 1887, and reappointed by
Cleveland in 1898, and retained under President
McKinley's administration Death was caused by
heart trouble and pneumonia. He leaves widow
and two sons-Dr. Edward Million and John L.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
HRS. HOWARD GoULD's ANKLE sPRAINED.

FERRYBoAT ON WHICH SHE RIDES STRIKES
BRIDGE OF SLIP WITH UNUSUAL FORCE.
Mrs Howard Gould slipped and sprained her
ankle on the ferryboat Sag Harbor. OF the Long
Island Railroad, yesterday afternoon. The boat
was just making the pier the Long Island City
side and ran into a bridge OF the slip with con-
siderable force causing Mrs Gould to lose her
balance. With her husband she her way
to Castlegould their country home at Port Wash
ington Long Island. When they arrived at Castle
gould a physician summoned. He declared
that the accident was in way serious
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At for France per :. Ia Gas
eogne. Havre mail for other parts OF Europe
must be directed per La Gascogne'O: az T;so
a for Italy direct. per 5. s. HohenzoIlern
(mail must be directed per $ 5. HohenzoI-
lern'D: at 1:30 a. supplementary a. m
Europe s. s Lucania. via Queenstown: az T.3O
a for Netherlands direct. 5. Maasdam mail
be directed per 5. Maasdan'O; $50 n
Scotland direct. per Furnessia (naI must b.,
directed per EurnessiaO
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail other parts OF
will be sent by this ship specially al
rected by her.
After the closing Supplementary
Malls named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English
French and German steamers and open until
within Ten Minutes OF the hour sailing steamer