davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Suucted in tie branches of work that imme-
ulateiy concern him, and is able to go out a
car IN a much shorter time.
among the interesting relics Of the old cable
ddyS Of the Broadway line is a model of the old
Foufteenth-st- curve. known at one time as
Dead Mans Curve" which had to be studied in
oe'aii by tho candidates for the place OF grip
man. There are also stiI in the room several Of
u.e gripping devices with which the cars Of
ust time We're operated. and which were EN-
Foyed in the preliminary training Of the man.
since the horses were taken off the Seventh
ave. line the old barn has been more largely
gwen UP 10 the men who serve the Metropolitan
street Railway Company. There is no longer IN
Oo'r Of perspirng horsenfsh in the place. TIL
Spaiter Of electricity has taken the place of the
ielghing Of stecds. always tired and always
hungry, and volts and amperes. channel rails
"i'u breakers, cUtouts and controllers. the lat
'1i' however, without gubcruatOrial ambitions
oioI1 a more wholesome atmosphere for the
U1"roons OF the Employees Association of the
-ieuopoiilan Railway There the trolley man,
""elher OF the front or rear Of the car. is
I-'el. drilled in his duties, housed for his brief
vi duty periods and amused.
mere the members Of the association hold
MI meetings and find a brief respite from
i eAacung duties, substantially without cost
eihSelFes. The assembly room is provided
'Ee company and kept in habitable condi-
"l us expense. The corporation supplies
D'NS and periodicals in the reading room
maintains the poolIOom. except that at least
part u the cost Of repairs is partly paid by
-Oi'''lai chang. for each game. The social
lure 'i the conductors or motorman's ser
80 COSTS !!m n' thing. The - cents week he
d" Cues IS held sacred 10 the payment of
"A @i'' death benefits Every dollar Of the
-ue from dues Is devoted 10 the payment
- Gay to IA" sex or injured and funeral
rl'"ats amounting to $500 in case Of death.
cent Of dues or assessments is used to
i'r club privileges. The amusement priv
-. 80 ihclAelng the monthly musical or vaude-
4 'itoI iaiLment ana the annual entertain
III I'r the members and their families, are
r'"'i'td by tho employing corporation.
-'1 "SsSc.at-er has 400 members, ard last
"a paia ln sick and death benefits $l9O 600. Its
'0S's are chosen from the membership by elec-
:, - an" nave general charge Of the rooms and
of ~ DIVISIONS Tor the comfort aud amusement
ogir[. 'NJthIinen and conductors. At present the
lana "ir as follows. President. H. II Vree-
who 49, lrhl ~ the street railway company,
al th0 Ihvsth by tie members unanimously
the - '-4-cilf IA; treasurer by provision Of
tan ''DI'i, me treasurer Of the Mptropoli-
'"i'y' ara secretary ID. J. BurGeld
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

who knows him doubts that he will prove him
self worthy of his name
James NJ. Hobson jr.. is "Hobsons brother"
He No. 81 In 1900 in a class of sixty-seven.
and will probably not have a star part on
graduation day. He is a tall. slender young
man. fond of field sports. is a member of the
academy baseball team, and wears quaTtcrmas-
ters Chevrons.
The adjutant of the class is usually chosen
because Of his personal appearance. and Law
renee V. Frazier, the adjutant of the class Of
'O2. is worthy Of the place he occupies. He
stood No. Y in his class when it numbered sixty
seven members and may be of the stars,
Cadet Mark Brooke is a nephew OF Major
General John r. Brooke. Cadet stephen Abbott
is captain of the baseball team. ana Cadet
Casad captain of the football team when it
defeated the Annapolis team on Franklin Field
last year.
The captains of the corps Francis + Long
ley. who has mad a star opposite his name;
stephen Abbot. Warren T. Hannum. also a
star cadet; Adam f. Casad, Herbert H. Krumm
ana f. w. HinIichs. jr.
The HeutenaHts are Wade W. Carpenter,
Harry l.. Hodges. Rigby y. Valiant. William
l.. Stevenson Charles Il. Jennings. Frederick +.
Black Samuel w. Robertson. John +. Munroe,
II. f. Mitchell. John =. TerriH. Ii. l. Hodges
and Edward j. Moran.
The names of the members of the graduating
class are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
STONES.
Idelphia Record

a H Ire Philadelphia Record
MAN. can't get bleed from a stone" eays "rbe
you c.k suhk Philosopher" but If us = good one
an get money on it"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

The first class admitted tp the academy one
hundred years ago had ten members. But even
in those Gays man had to work for the honor
which came with a diploma and Of the ten men
only two We're graduated. Inasmuch the
first five men on the list Of graduates are known
as STARS" and the leaders from the other end
as goats" there were only stars in the first
class But a place the foot of the lire on
graduation day is not always indicative of de-
fciency as a soldier. and the history Of the in
stitution shows that many goats" have glo-
rious records to their names. West Point
diploma is looked upon voucher as to the
worth of its poSsesSor-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

stephen Abbot. III.
Charles NJ. Allcr. OHIO
james T. Bcil Penn
Frederick +. Hlack Nj.
David II. Bower. Iowa.
Mark Brooke. Penn.
Wade II C1fprui"r :. ..
Adam f.. ,a-ai. Ind
II NJ. Cooper. Ca-
William II. CDwlrs. y. ..
Myrun T Cria~y. Alsh
". NJ. Davis. Ga
\ f.. pack~ry. Miss.
g. \ II Eby, Penn.
" n Edwards. Mo.
oscar Foley. Mo.
Victor \. Foster. Tex.
sam FrauEenhrrEer. W Y
Lawrence v. Frazier. WIS.
John NJ. Gilbert. Miss
Nelson a. fo1d-ueod. Vt.
j.. u. Griffith it,. cal
Warren 7. lIanuum. Penn
John * Herr. n. J
+ " Iiinrlchs. ir.. - Y
James NJ Hpbson. Ala
Harry l.. iil,ses. Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24

hAkklSoN-On wednesday. January % Ug02
az $50 a. M. RICHARD beloved son 81
CARA " Harrison and the lste Richard Hsrisoa
! aged twenty ycars eied; months and ten DAVIS
We watched thy dear form fading.
Bat little did we know
That on the sad tomorrow
Thy soul from earth w0uld 60
lou are not forgotten. dear Dicaey.
And never vii you BE-:
A. long az life and memory last
We VII remember thee.
By His sister, ard Brothers.
mother bends above her child
ana whispers loud. in anguish Wild.
P God, she cries. 'couldsf thou not snare
llH ue1sllre O. mothers csrct'
Then there sounds voice Of love-
voice that cones from heaven above.
ms loved one Is dear 10 me-
III keep the treasure safe for thee
By His Crief-stricken Mother
Funeral on Saturday. January .. Is9s. al 2
oGi9cS p m. from bis psreuts' residence. Gz5
h street. thence tJ Faith chapel. on NJ STREET
Streets Relatives and friends ere respectfully
invited to attend 81
ALMAN-On January q. TOO. JAMES UWtV.
sk. at bis home. Fourteenth and G Streets
Notice o. funeral later. nj
BRAHLER-At a regular meeting Of Z. o. 81.
lE. An-alEarlated sheet Metal W1rters he'd 10
20 street northWest. the following rasoia-
tions were ANONYMOUSLY aAapted.
Where's God. IN his infnife vision has seen
% % take from Our nidst our esteemed brother.
LOUIS " BRAHLER who departed this I.f-
January % lll2- ne &c
Resolved. nat the members Of this uniau
tender their heartfelt sympathy % the ierrar-d
amiiy ~ or brother and Be So further
Resolved That copT 81 these rszollti1us o.
seut o. ne family q or deccased brother. AL
spread on the miuutes ~ The gnion- nj
RElD-on January - 1e0e. CHARLES AZ
kEiD- % New Orleans. Ia, sEe talrtE-ezst
Funeral services VIII be held a. bis late rssi-
dence. - second STREET northwest saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
other Passengers.
WHERE THE Ak SWINGS.
Census Director Merriam Says He 1,
simply Doing His Duty.


You're next" has become a byword at
the United States Census Office since d.
rector Merriam began welding his official
az
The weeping Of the members Of the fair
sex and the protests OF the men who felt
secure with the political backing they
had. has no effect on Director Merriam,
who is carrying on the wholesale decapi-
tation
4 have absolutely nothing to say on
the subject" said Director Merriam to
a Times reporter this morning. I am
simply doirg my duty. and doing It in the
most systematic manner possible. and l
do not see why there should be all this
newspaper talk about few clerks losing
their positions.
The publicity given the matter only
excites the clerks. and there Is no need
OF It. 7 shall continue TO order disnlissals
until the force has reached a normal
state"
The Director avoided the question rela-
tive to the abnOrmally large quotas from
Maryland, Virginia. Pennsylvania and the
District OF Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
REMOVAL OF A POLICEMAN.
Private LAWYERS Dismissal Recou,-
mended ny OmmIssioner Ross.

Commissioner Ross. who has supervis-
ion over the Police Department. has aD-
proved and forwarded to his associates
the recommendation OF Major Sylvester in
the case Of Private p r. LAWYER. that
ne be removed from the force.
Private LAWYER was taken before tho
irlaI Board on January IS. charged with
conduct unbecoming a policeman, in that
ne was incapacitated for duty as me re-
suit Of oyerinduIgence in the use of Iiouor
LAWYER was found guilty Of the charge
with the result mentioned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
THIELMAN MAY RESIGN.
Germany's Former American Am
bassndOr at Outs With Kaiser.

BERLIN, Jan. 24-Rumors are circulat-
ing here that State Secretary Baron
Thielman, former Ambassador at Wash
ington. viii shortly resign because the
Kaiser is dissatisfied with his course in
the Reichstag.
The whole German interior situation is
becoming more serious. as il is evident
that the tariff deliberations Will end with
out any result being obtained
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
IDENTIFICATION BUREAU BILL.
Ne" Measure Introduced Today d,
representative jenkins.

ure Introduced Today by
representative jenkins.
representative jenkins this morning
introduced a new bin to establish a Ma
'ionai Bureau Of Criminal identification
:" connection with the Department Of
Justice.
Inc measure is the result Of some re-
cent investigations and suggestions and
IS much more satisfactory TO the officials
OF the Department Of Justice and Major
Sylvester. Chief Of Police.
II was arranged today for MaJcr Syl-
vester and other officials to appear before
the Judiciary Committee next Tuesday
morning and give their views On the new
bill
Representative Jenkins says it is an
important measure and such a bureau
should have been established years ago.
He is confident that the bill VIII receive
favorable consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
SGHLEY MATTER NOT CONSIDERED
The Cabinet Failed TO Consider the
Case This Afternoon.

The longest Cabinet meeting OF the
Roosevelt Administration was the one
held TO-DAY. The members Of the Cabi-
net did not leave the White House until
1870 O'Clock
It was expected that President Roose-
welt would bring to the attention Of the
Cabinet Rear Admiral Schley's appeal for
further consideration OF the findings OF
the Court Of Enquiry
Il was, however, stated al the concIu-
sion Of the meeting that the ScEIey case
had not been up for consideration.
The first hour Of the meeting was de-
voted TO an informal discussion of the
plans for the reception and entertain
ment Of Prince Henry Of Prussia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24

duoed, and the attention Of the locomo-
tive engineers should be concentrated
upon the danger signals.
Expert Cade would have an infexible
rule that an engineer must not go ahead
until he sees the clear signal in front o.
him. II he does not see this signal be
must stop He would do away with the
gongs and torpedoes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
MIR. Dryden ConrrntuIsted.

TRENTON. y. J., Jan 24.-John F. Dry
den Of Newark, the Republican caucus
nominee for the United States Senate.
this morning received letter from both
J. W Griggs and Edward c. Stokes. con
graduating him upon his election yester-
day on the nineteenth ballot Both Mr..
Stokes and Mr.. Griggs were defeated ia
the caucus Mr.. Stokes receiving % 10 Mr..
Dryden's % votes finally. and Mr. Griggs
receiving Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
Cannot Estimate Loss.

No information regarding this matter
has as yet been received at the Postodlce
Department.
Mr.. ingalls,. the Acting Chief PostoGice
Inspector. said that sometimes it takes
one or two days before the Department
receives informatisa OF postoffice rob
berries, on account of the desire of the de-
partment to have fun and entirely re-
liable report regarding the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
Jaaee Neres very IN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 2f-Judge
Arthur H. Moves. Of Alaska. is at Mount
Zion Hospital, in an exceedingly pre-
carious condition The physicians who
are attending him entertain very little
hope that he viii recover. The jurist Is
suffering from hemorrhages OF the lungs.
induced By tuberculosis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
WANT PNEUMATIC TUBES.

The Matter Being Considered by the
House Postohice Committee.
The House Cor mittee on Postomccs and
Postroads today heard delegations repre-
senting the New York Produce Exchange.
the New York Board Of Trade and Trans
pOrtation. and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association OF Brooklyn, ask
ing for pneumatic tube service between
New York aud Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
His Tongue was ParaIyned.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Jan. 24-When
J. S Sturgeon arose 10 testify at a re-
ligiOus meeting at Sweetser his tongue
became paralyzed and he has been unable
to speak since His condition otherwise
Is perfectly we'll. Many believe the
strange occurrence to be a visitation from
the Lord
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
MAIL ROBBED
NEAR BOSTON
Thieves Open Postal Sacks
and Loot Contents.
Is A VERY STRANGE AFFAIR
Not Known when, How, Nor where
the Crime Occurred, Nor How
Much Was Stolen.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. PA big
railway mail robbery. between Springfield
and Boston, has been reported TO the pos
tai authorities at Washington by Post
master Kinner. OF West Springfield. who
has also notified the United States in
spectors at Boston.
The pouches which were rifed are
thought to have contained through West
ern mail
1t is not known here when or from
what train the pouches were taken.
The letters which furnished the clue
were picked up near Rochdale, a station
on the Boston and Albany division Of the
New York Central. thirty miles east Of
Springfield.
Found Open Letter.
Conductor A. B. Bartholomew. of West
Springfield. while signaling near Roch-
dale last Tuesday afternoon. found a let
dated Portland. Ore, and contained a
money order in favor OF Perry Mason &
Co., Of Boston. Many other letters were
found along the tracks. Letters contain
ing checks and money orders were
thrown carelessly aside with their con-
tents undisturbed, while letters which
had evidently contained money or post
age stamps had been riaed.
Cannot Estimate Loss.
One OF the letters which was turned
over to the postmaster Of RochdaIe con-
tanned a check for 81 600. Conductor
Bartholomew brought in other letters.
which he gave TO Postmaster Kinner. OF
West Springfield. who notified the au-
thorities in Washington and Boston.
The authorities are not in a position to
estimate the amount Of money stolen and
offer no opinions as to the circumstances
under which the robbery took place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
MeFadden to Meet Ferns.

CHICAGO, Jan 24-Ceorge McFadden.
the New York welterweight. has agreed
20 come here and meet Rube Ferns at the
America Club on February 10. providing
that Ferns is successful in his meeting
Monday night in the same arena with
Australian Tim Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
Dr.. KiImer,s sWAMP-RooT

Is not recommended for everything; but II you
have kidney. liver or bladder trouble Il win be
found Just the remedy you need Sold By drug
gists everywhere IN fifty cent and dollar sizes
You may have a ample bottle o. this great kid
neg remedy sent free By mail, also q pamphlet
telling all about Sw@ml Root and is great cures
Address Dr.. Kilmer s. Co.. BiuEhamton y. Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
ARTIST CALLS ON PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Freeman ThOrp Among TOday,S
White House Visitors.
Mr.. Freeman Thorp. Of Ohio. was among
Mr. Thorp is an artist from whose brush
has been produced a number Of pOr-
traits Of prominent public men.
Among the number is the oil portrait
Of General Grant which hangs in the War
Department He also did a portrait of
President Garfield for the state of Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS TONIGHT.
May Decide to Keep Hands on Party
Platform.

The Democrats Of the House will eau
Gus in the hall OF the House tonight and
although no positive agreement has been
reached, il is believed that a resolution
will be adopted declaring it to be the
sense Of the caucus that it is not within
the province Of the Democrats Of the
House to formulate party platforms.
1t has been suggested that the LOuisi-
ana Democrats. fearful of their status
because OF their stand in favor Of pro-
lection, may walk out Of the caucus, but
this is denied and not generally credited.
a speedy adjournment Of the caucus is
advocated by those who are opposed 20 a
long discussion Of pending matters Of
difference
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
shayv Given Fare,reII Recention-

DENISON. Iowa Jan. 24-More than a
thousand persons crowded the Dryden Cd
era House last night to attend the fare
well reception to L. n. Shaw. Secretary
Shaw left for Des Moines this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
a RcnIistic dream

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 24.-state
Senator Wildwood dreamed last night
that he was playing football. He punfed
the ball and woke 10 find that he had
broken two toes by violent kick agafnsF
the iron bedpost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
A MONUMENT TO L'ENFANT.
Bill offered in the House To-day b,
Representative McDermott.

REPRESENTATIVE 1icDcrmOtt
Representative McDermott today intro
duced a bill to appropriate $4,000 TO be
expended in the erection Of the statue or
monument in the city Of Washington 10
the memory Of Pierre Charles L'Enfant.
The measure provides for the appoint
ment OF a joint commission consisting Of
three Senators, TO be appointed by the
President Of the Senate. and three Rep
resentatives, to be appointed by the
Speaker Of the House. TO have full charge
OF the matter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
TO DISMISS sEPTUAGENARIANs.
Object of Bill introduced by Repre-
sentative GIIIeff

Mr.. Gillett, Of the Civil Service Com
mittee. introduced a bill in the House
today, which. if it passes, will behead all
employees in the Government departments
who are seventy years Of age or over
three yeaIs after the date the measure
becomes a law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
Says Story of Steamship
Combine Is Untrue.
THE RUMOR CURRENT BEFORE
Declares He Came Over to
Study the Celtic.
WILL TALK NO FURTHER
Celtic Arrived Today with Mr- Ismay
and "a Number OF other PrOmi-
ncnt English shipping Men.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The White star
steamer Celtic arrived today from Iiv-
erpooI and Queenstown. Among her pas
sengers were number OF English shin
ping men whose mission. it was rumored.
was to form combine of transatlantic
passenger and freight lines.
Who Are in Party.
The party includes the Ri. Hon. ". ]
Pirrie. chairman Of the Harlan & Wolf
Shipbuilding Company and director of the
Leyland and White Star Lines; Henry
Wlding. Of Richardson. Spence & Co.
English agents Of the International Navi-
cation Company, who succeeded J. R. Ell
herman as chairman Of the Leyland Line;
J Bruce Ismay and W. 5. Graves. direct
ors Of the White Star Line. They are ac-
company by Ralph Neville and John Dick
insOn. maritime lawyers.
Denies the story.
Mr.. Ismay. when seen at Quarantine,
said.
The same rumors we're current one
year ago. but there is nothing in these
reports.
My visit here is to study the Celtic.
and At her for trip to the Mediterranean.
I can give no other statement at this
time"
Other Passengers.
Other passengers on the Celtic were
G. w Abbott the Lady Alix Beauclerk.
Walter Bell Charles Clark. F. ". Baker,
MAJOR Budd, w 5 Cutler. J. B. Duke. h
J. Edwards. Lieut.. Gen. Edward a. Gore,
the Countess Grey. the Lady Sybn Grey,
J. C. Milne, Gerald Lambert, Hon. Hester
LyttletOn. Captain Hamilton MurreH,
Ralph ". Neville. T. Luis de Onatavia.
Hon Robert p. Porter, c. a. Shrecels,
Captain J. d. Todd. Henry Wnding,
Irving C. VIII. and Judge Chandler.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
ADMIRAL sCHLEY GOES WEST.
Many Railroad Employees shake
Hands With Him.

Admiral and Mrs. Sehley started this
morning on their Western tour.
They occupied a private car attached to
the Baltimore and Ohio train which left
here at 1850 a. m.
There was no demonstration at the de
pot. except that many Of the railroad en-
ployes came forward to shake hands with
the admiral.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
FOREIGN MAILS

WASHINGTON. D. C., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes MAJ occ1Tr
al any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded 70 the ports q
s1l-li daily and the schedule Of closings Is ar
ranged on the presumption Of their unfnter-
Tlpted overland transit Fer the week ending
January >. 1902, the last connecting Gloss vii
De Haoe from main of5ce Is follOEs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, Washington, D. C.. January II. 1902
me annual meeting Of the shareholders Of ne
Warrington Gas Light Company for the election
o. directors and for such other business As nav
properly come before said meeting viii be held
az me once Of the company. 81 Ieth ST. nv
MuNDAf. FEBRUARY 3. 1902. AT p O'CLOCK
IL ne polls VII be open from y o'clcek noon
20 l o'clock p n
WILLIAM B OR8TE.
l44t-l1L-eN5u Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
HORSES NOT UNCOMFORTABLE.
Attorney General Denies Tint he
Violated Any Law.

On January "A Mr.. Knox received a let
ter from the Secretary Of the Humane So
ciety saying it was reported he checked
his horses cruelty. To this he made no
reply.
Dir. Knox says that to the best OF his
knowledge he is violating no law. either
OF statute or humanity. and that he knows
his horses are far from uncomfortable
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
signal Experts Report.

The district attorney viii also submit
to the coroner's jury today the report OF
John Cade. the signal expert. who has
made an examination OF the signal system
in the Park Avenue Tunnel
Mr.. Cade in his report says that under
the present conditions no changes in the
tunnel system are advisable. and that. in
fact. they would be dangerous. a multi
Dlioation OF the safety devices would lead
TO confusion and danger, he asserts.
II his opinion the number OF sO-calIed
SAFETY devices ia the tunnel should be re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
Trans-AtIantic Malls.


FRiDAY-lc) At Sis 4 m Tor ITALY direct.
per g s. Lahn. from New YORK Nal must Be
directed Per g. s. Lahn'
Ne) AT HIS P m Tor NETHERLANDS d.
iecl- Der 8 s ROTTERDAM, from New YORK
Man must b directed per g 8 Rotterdam
tc} AT HIS p n for EUROPE. per 3 4
lveInl1 from New YORK, via Queenstovn
-FhlNIED NATTER Etc.-This steamer taxes
rllllea ala5IeE Commercial Papeus. and sam
pies for GERMANY cnly- The zane class Of Mi
matter for other parts Of EUROPE VII not Be
sent BY this ship unless specially directed BIZ
her -