davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
ARTHUR TUNlCA A
MUCH WANTED MAN
Released on Bail Here, He Is Arrested
in Illinois for Alleged
Larceny.

Major Sylvester yesterday received a
letter from the chief of police of Spring
field Ill, stating that Arthur Tunica
had been arrested there recently. charg-
ed with diamond stealing. The letter
also stated that officers from Lafayette.
Ind, were there after him, and the re-
quest was made that particulars regard
ing the man be forwarded.
Tunica, who bears also the aliases of
Albert Thompson. J. A. Malen. and Dan
sPT5z=.s=>: sPT5z=.s=S>::, vas arrested here in Decem-
Der last for the larceny of a diamond
brooch from the jewelrY firm OF Gait
Bros, and was released on 81. 600 cash
bond. AS his case has not yet been call
ed he is not yet wanted here. although
1t was known that he had left the city
He is thirty-three years Of age. of
medium height and build and 1t is al
legged that he is a professional penny
weight" thief. In 1889. when he used
the name OF Malone. he was sentenced
TO three years for grand larceny a, Fort
Madison, Iowa. He was again arrested
IN 1899. under name OF Tunica. at Omals.
Neb.. for grand larceny. and a similar
case against him, under name OF Albert
was dismissed at Louisville.
in 1896. He gave the name OF Thomson
when arrested here. Information re-
gar6ing the man will be sent the Spring
held authorities.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
CHANGE ON PHILIPPINE
COMMISSION IS MADE
Bernard Moses Resigns and President
Will Appoint Judge James F.
Smith to Vacancy.

The War Department announces the
resignation of Bernard Moses from the
Philippine Commission and the deter
mination of the President to appoint
James F. Smith to the vacancy. The
change will take place on the first day
of the new year.
Mr. Moses, after a trip through the
Orient, will return to the University of
California to assume his former position
on its faculty June 30 next.
Judge Smith is Catholic, and as such
accompanied Judge Taft TO Rome to as
sist in the negotiations for the purchase
by this country of the friars' lands. He
arst went to the Philippines as colonel
OF the California volunteers, but was
promoted to be brigadier general and
afterward made military governor OF the
island of Negros. Then he became col
lector of customs for the islands. and
lastly associate justice of the supreme
court of the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
RESTRAINING ORDER IN
TICKET SCALPERS' CASE
Justice Hagner Rules That Is Unlawful for Brokers to
Deal in 'Non-Transferable' Coupons.

as fares on the respective railroads.
This. it was said, was detrimental TO
the business OF the railroads, and they
sought relief from the court.
In answer to the petitions of the rail-
roads, the members of the American
Travellers Brokers Association said
that they conducted legitimate busi-
mss. and were licensed to do so by the
District authorities,
The railroad companies were repre-
sented by Messrs. Hamilton G. Colbert
and McKeney & Flannery, and the
ticket brokers by Mcssrs. Davis &
Tucker, Birney & Woodard, and
Tralles & Tralles The arguments were
begun Thursday last. but were not con-
cluded until yesterday about noon. Jus
tice Hagner gave his decision at p. IN.
Railroads Give Bonds.
The order granted by the court is
temporary injunction, and the railroad
companies gave bond for any loss which
may be susta med by the ticket brokers
pending a final hearin~ of the matter.
The sureties for the railroads are: Ma
tional Surety Company. of Philadelphia,
for the Baltimore and Ohio: the Ameri-
can Bonding Company. for the Southern,
and the American Security Company, of
New York, for the Pennsylvania and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt. c. T. Hutchins, detached Naval
War College. Newport, R. l., etc; 10
duty under lighthouse board as naval
secretary.
Lieutenant Commander w. l. Cham
bers. TO naval torpedo station, Mar
ragansett Bay, R. I.
Pharmacist C. McLarty. appointed
April %. 1902 Omitted States Naval
Hospital. Norfolk. Va.)
Lieut.. D. NJ. Garrison, commissioned
from July Il. 1902
Lieut.. G. W. Williams. detached naval
torpedo station, Newport, R. l.; to duty
on general board Washington, d. C.
Paymaster's Clerk J. C. Waters, ap
pointed October II, 1902, for duty on
board Independence, navy yard. Mare
Island, Cal.
Midshipman S. Read. detached olym-
pia; 10 Biddle.
Ensign w. X. Workman. to Massa-
chusetts.
Lieut. c. Wells. detached naval tor
pedo station Newport, r. l.. etc; to
command Leyden.
Acting Boatswain T. McA. Cassidy,
Warrant Machinist A. AnschuetH.
Warrant Machinist S. l.. Wartman,
Chief Carpenter j. w, Burnham. Chief
Sailmaker NJ W. Watkins. Ensign X. W.
Vincent. detached Buffalo; TO home AMI
wait orders.
Lieut.. A. ]. Hepburn, to Newport.
Gunner j. G. Foster (retired), de
tached Wabash, etc; 10 home.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
TWO SUSPECTS HAVE
CRIMINAL RECORDS
Arrests of Murphy and Adams During
Encampment Were Clever
Pieces of Work.

Information has been received at Po-
thorities in regard to Michael Murphy.
Frank Bennett and William Adams, the
three men who were picked up by Ser
geant McNamee, of the local detective
force, and Detective Lynch. of Buffalo,
near Thirteenth Street and Massachu-
setts Avenue northwest. during the
Grand Army encampment. They were
sentenced TO six months in the work
house, without bond, when arraigned in
the Police Court. as it was thought they
had criminal records.
Michael Murphy, alias John Daniels,
is known in the West as "Cticago
Whitley" He was arrested for bur
glary In Chicago in September, 1894 but
no bill was found against him, and in
December of the same year he was ar
rested on the charge of attempted lar
ceny. On December Is, 1895, he was ar
rested. charged with burglary, and SEN
fenced to six months in the house OF
correction, and on March 4. 1897, he was
sentenced to the reformatory for an in
definite term for burglary. but was pa
rolled on June >. 1900.
Adams. who is known under the alias
of Edward or George Lee. is wanted in
Chicago at the present time on the
charge OF assaulting and attempting to
rob a woman. With J. b. Gold. II is
alleged that on August 25 last he fol-
lowed woman v iso A=G secured $3.50
from a bank to her home, and attempted
to rob her in the hallway. Requisition
papers will be sent on for him. On June
Il, 1S99, he was arrested for attempted
burglary, and forfeited his bond. The
Chicago authorities have no record OF
Bennett. whose picture was sent out by
the local authorities at the time OF his
arrest
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
| Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 1900 experiments. I hsve learned how
to cure rheumatism. Not to turn bony Joints
into flesh again; that is impossible But can
cure the disease always. at any stage, and
forever.
| ask for no money. Simply write me
postal and | will send you an order on your
nearest druggist for six bottles DIR. Shoop' &
Rheumatic Cure. fer every druggist keeps il.
Use it for month and, il il succeeds, the
cost is only $50. II it fails, will pay your
druggist myself.
/ have no samples, because any medicine that
can affect Rheumatism quickly must be drugged
10 the verge OF danger. | use no such drugs,
and it Is folly TO take them. You must get
the disease cut Of the blood.
Ny remedy does that, even in the most diffi-
cult. obstinate cases. No matter how impos-
sible this seems to you. / know IT and l take
the risk.
have cured tens of thousands Of cases in
this way, ard my records show that 20 out OF
10 who get those six bottles pay gladly
have learned that people In general are
honest with physician who cures them That
is ali | ask. Ii fail don't expect a penny
from yod.
Simply write me postal card or letter
viii send you my book about rheumatism. and
an order for the medicine. Take it for
month, as it won't harm you anyway
II it fails, 1t is free, and leave the de-
cision with you. Address Dr. shoop, Box 766,
Racine, Wis
Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured by
one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
NO ACTION IN CASE
OF CAPTAIN HANBACK,
Commissioner Ware Declines to Discuss
Situation Until Formally Notified
by Grand Army.

No action has been taken by the Pen
sion Office officials in the case of Capt.
Charles Hanback,, whose reinstatement
in the office was urged by the Grand
Army in forcible resolution unani-
mously adopted at the encampment.
Not knowing the merits of the case"
Commissioner Ware said yesterday, sit
is impossible for me to discuss it. 1
have not received any communication
concerning the case, and what action
the Office will take when the matter is
brought to my attention it is impossible
to say"
Captain Hanback, was dismissed from
the service in 1899 because of informa-
ton which he gave the national en-
campment OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public, said to have seriously reflected
upon the administration of the office.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
VISITING DETECTIVES
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES
No Longer Needed Here to Help Guard
Property From For
eign Crooks.

Police headquarters presents an ex-
ceedingly dull and sleepy appearance
nowadays, compared to its interior sew
eral days ago. when the G. A. r. en-
campment was on.
The fifty or more detectives from all
over the country who rendered the city
such excellent service at the encamp-
ment have all left for their homes. The
only one of the visiting sleuths in the
city yesterday was Charley Burr, chief
of detectives for the Baltimore and Ohio,
who was in the city attending to bust
ness.
Burr was one of the most popular of
ficials at the encampment. For more
than thirty years he has been engaged
in the exciting pursuit of tracking GRIM
inals, some of whom had the reputation
as being the most desperate in the coun-
try. He is known all over the country
as a man of nerve and determination.
Since going with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Burr has made numerous ar
rests and been complimented for his
clever work.
John Mclaughlin, chief of detectives
at Toledo, Ohio, for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. left the city yester-
day morning for his home. Mclaughlin
and Burr are old-time PARTNERS. and are
considered among the shrewdest rail-
road detectives in the country. Nc
Laughlin made number of arrests
while in Washington last week.
Detective Sergeant Maher. of Louis
vile. KY. also left the city yesterday
for his home.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
POLICE CULPRITS
BEFORE THE BOARD
Private Roussin Dismissed and Four
Others Penalized for Breaches
of Discipline.

The District Commissioners yesterday
disposed of several police cases, in each
instance following the recommendations
OF the Superintendent.
Private Otto Schneider was charged
before the trial board with conduct un-
becoming a policeman and found guilty.
He was fined s25, to oe paid in five
monthly instalments.
Private C. G. Baston was found guilty
of neglect of duty and of drinking in
toxicants while on duty. He was fined
So and warned against repetition of
the offense.
Private ]. C. Roussin was proven
guilty of conduct unbecoming a police
man. and this being the second offense,
he was dismissed from the force.
Private James Riggs was found guilty
of disobedience of orders and of conduct
unbecoming a policeman and was fined
So, and warned against repetition of the
offense.
Privates ]. 7. Money and R. L. Gar
rison were proven guilty of neglect of
duty. Private Money was deprived of
three days. and Private Garrison of two
days off. Both were warned against re-
peating the offense.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
PENSION OFFICE CLERK
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID
Miss Georgiana A. Chamberlin, EN-
ployed in Department rs Years,
Commits Suicide.

With towel wrapped tightly about
the head the body of Miss Georgiana A.
Cbamberlin. a clerk in the Pension Of
fee. was found lying on the floor in her
room at 1886 Massachusetts Avenue
northwest about o'clock yesterday
morning. Examination by physicians
showed that the unfortunate woman had
swallowed carbolic acid. Her face was
badly burned. particularly about the
lips. 1t is believed she lad been dead at
least eight hours when the body was
found Coroner hewitt issued certifi-
cate of death b. suicide.
Miss Chamberlin was, forty-five years
of age. She was born in Penobscot
county, Me-. but came to this city twen-
ty-fve years ago to accept position in
the Pension office. She had been in poor
health. of late and complained frequent
ly of headaches. She gave no intima-
tion, however, of attempting self-de-
struction. Her relatives in Maine have
been informed and they will take charge
of the remains.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
NEGRO DIES IN WAGON
EN- ROUTE TO THE CITY

John Hamilton. colored, fifty-five years
of age, living at 2T09 o Street northwest
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday after
noon, and died before medical attend
ance could be procured. Hamilton was
riding with William Stewart, colored. OF
Burville. The wagon was stopped In
Thirty-second Street. physician was
summoned, but the man was dead.
The body was taken to the Seventh
precinct police station, where Coroner
hewitt. after viewing the remains. or
dered that ii be removed to the morgue.
This morning he will perform an autopsy
to discover the cause of death
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
MAY HAVE LIVED HERE.

F. G. Brown. a negro. whose former
home IS believed TO have been In this
city, died in the railroad station at New
Haven Conn. last Friday evening. and
the authorities have written 10 this
city ia an effort TO find his relatives
Brown was on lis way TO New York at
the time. and a check found on him le,.
10 the discovery that trunk which
had been dispatched TO New York bore
tie name and address IF. c. Brown,
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE
COIfRT-Esfafn of EMMA T HAREIN(:-

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE
COURT.-Estate of EMMA T. HARRIN(:-
TON. deceased. No. s552. Administration.
Application hlving been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding
Probate Court. for probate of the last wills
and testament, OF said deceased. and for let
tiers Of adminstrnti c. (. a., on said estate.
by Eugene d. Harrington and Lyllian E. Nc
Cord. to Issue to Benjamin W. Pond, it Is
ordered this Goth day Of September, A. d. 1902.
that notice be ard hereby is given to Edward
A. Harrington, Ward B. Harrineton and Eugene
William Harrington (minoD, and to all others
concerned. to appear In said court on MON
DAY. THE Sd DAY OF NOVEMBER, A d.
1902, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. to show cause
why such application should not be granted
Provided this notice be published in the wash
ington Law Reporter" and The Washington
Times once in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mertonei-the
first publication TO be not less than thirty days
before said return day.
(seal.) JOB BARNARD, Justice.
Attest: JOHN X. ROUZER,
Deputy Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
SMITH THOMPSON, JR., Attorney.
sc30-ocI, II
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
Ran a Ten-Penny Nail Through His
Hand

While opening box, J. c. Mount, of Three
Nile Bay. y. Y, ran ten-penny nail through
the fesiy part Of his hand. Il thought at once
Of all the pain and soreness this would cause
me" be says. ''and Immediately applied Cham
Hsrt 70 my surprise 1t removed ali pain
and soreness and the injured parts were
healed." For sale bs Henry Evans, 922 +
Street northwest, wholesale anu retail, and all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
MAY PRINT DR.. M'DONALD'S
PICTURE ON MONEY ORDERS
Suggestion of So Honoring Man Who
Inaugurated System Considered
With Favor.

1t has been suggested to the Postmas-
ter General that he order the printing
of the portrait of DR.. Mcdonald. who in
augurated the money order system dur
ing the civil war, on all money orders.
DIR. Mcdonald died recently and left to
the Postoffice Department the sum OF
s., 600 TO be applied to the Improvement
of the money order system.
Mr.. Payne is considering the proposi-
tion with much favor.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
BATTERIES NAMED
FOR ARMY HEROES
Memory of Gallant Ander-
son to Be Perpetuated.
THOSE AT FORT MONROE
Church, DeRussy, Eustis, and Gate
Church, DeRussy, Eustis, and Gate
wood Among Names Familiar to
Students of History.

Inc President has named q number OF
seacoast artillery batteries of the army
IN honor of former officers of that or
ganlZation who died while serving their
country.
un the military reservation at Fort
Monroe, Va, he has named the artillery
batteries as follows:
Battery Anderson, in honor of Brig.
Cen Robert Anderson. L. S. A, who
commanded Fort Sumter in the defense
of Charleston, s. c., during the war OF
the rebellion, and who died October 26,
1871, at Nice. France.
Battery Church, In honor of Albert E.
Church. who, when first lieutenant of
the Third Z. S. Artillery, was appointed
a professor of mathematics at the Mill
tary Academy at West Point, and who
died on March 30, 1878, at West Point,
Ny.
Battery DeRussy. in honor of Col.
Rene E. DeRussy, Corps of Engineers,
U. 5. A., experimenting engineer of the
houn. Hampton Roads. Va, between 1888
and 1854, and who died on November 90.
1860, at San Francisco, Cal
Battery Eustis, in honor of Col. Abram
Eustis. who as lieutenant colonel of the
Fourth United States Artillery. was the
first commander of the Artillery School,
and who died on June 81, 1S43, at Port
land Me-
Led Indian Scouts.
Battery Gatewood, in homer of First
Lieut.. Charles B. Gatewood, Sixth United
States Cavalry, who commanded Indian
scouts in the field and in the expedi-
tion to Sonora. Mexico. leading to the
surrender of hostile Apaches ON Septem-
Der 4. 1886. and who died en- May 20,
1896, at Fort Monroe, Va.
The batteries on the military reserva-
tion at San Francisco have received
these names:
Battery Boutelle, in honor of Second
Lieut.. Henry N. Boutelle. Third United
States Artillery. who was killed in
acticn near Aliaga, p. l., on November
.. 1899.
Battery Blaney, in honor CT Second
Lieut.. Daniel Blaney, Third United
States Artillery. who was killed on
May ., 1914. at Fort oswego. y. Y.
Battery Baldwin. in honor of Second
Lieut.. Henry NJ. Baldwin, Fifth United
states Artillery, who died OF wounds re-
ceived at Cedar Creek, Va, October
19, 1854
At Fort Mott.
On the Fort Mott, n j., military res
ervation are the following:
Battery Arnold. n honor of Lieut.. Col.
Lewis G. Arnold, Second United States
brigadier general, United
States Volunteers. who served with dis
tinction in the Florida war and the war
of the rebellion, and who died on Sep
tember %, 1871, at South Boston. Mass.
Battery Harker, in honor of Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Harker, United States Volun-
teers, who served with distinction dur
ing the war of the rebellion and who
was killed on June q, 1864. at the battle
Of kenesaw Mountain. Ga.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
EAST END REQUEST

The District Commissioners have d.
End Suburban Citizens Association that
its request 20 the effect that the es,i-
mate for the chemical engine for the
northeast section OF the city be in
creased from $4,000 to $50 900 will be
duly corFtiered when the schedule of
estimates -or this year are made up.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE
COURT-EsTATE OF EMILY WHITE
CASEY, Deceased. No. lob Admins
tration.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District CT Columbia. holding a
Probate Court, for probate Of the last will
and testament OF said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on said estate. - Charles
c. Casey. it is ordered this 18th day of
October, A. D. 1902, that notice be and
hereby is given to William Carter and
to all others concerned to appear in sait
court on MONDAY. THE 1TrH DAY OF NO.
NEMBER, 4. d. 1902, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. ".
to show cause why such application should not
be granted. Provided this notice be published
n the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times once in each OF three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
.nentioned-tle first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
JOB BARNARD, Justice.
Attest: JOHN 4. ROUZER,
Deputy Register OF Wills for tn, District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
PHILLIP WALKER. Attorney oc14.2f2s
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
BICYCLE IN COLLISION.

William Wells, sixteen years old,
while riding a bicycle near Thirteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, shortly before T O'Clock last even
ing. collided with carriage driven ny
Joe Wheeler. negro. The bicycle was
wrecked. The boy escaped
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
LITTLE DANGER OF
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
Army Physicians Say Cases Develop
and Germs Die En- Route
From the Orient.

Army medical officers anticipate lit
tie danger of cholera being brought -
TINS country on army transports.
The Sherman. arriving at San Francis
co last Thursday. reported that she
had had seven cases en- voyage, but
as the last case had developed twenty
one days before reaching port. medical
opinion inclines to the belief that the
germs died before the ship went into
quarantine.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
GRAND Jury ORGANIZED.

The grand jury for the fall and winter
term Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict was organized yesterday by Justice
Anderson, presiding in Criminal Court
No. /. After Giving the usual instruc-
tions 10 the members of the jury. Justice
Anderson appointed Mr.. James B. Lam
bic foreman of the panel
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLuMBIA.-LEIPOLD OLSZEWSKI vs..

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.-LEIPOLD OLsZEWSKI vs..
HUI.DA oLSZEWSKI. No. 22s5s. Equity
Docket No. 81
The object of this suit is to obtain an ab
solute divorce on the ground of desertion for
the uninterrupted period OF more than two
years. Provided copy Of this order Is pub
lished once week for three successive weeks
in the Washington. Law Reporter and The
Washington Times On motion of the COM
plainGnt it is this 18th day of October, A.
ID. 1902, ordered that the defendant cause her
appearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day Of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with in case of default.
BY the Court:
(Seal) A. B. HAGNER, Justice
True copy-Test:
J. r YOUNG. Clerk
BY NJ. A.. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
THOMAS GETS SIX MONTHS.

Henry Thomas, colored, who cut Ar
thur Thomas. another negro, in the hand
with a knife during a fight in Constitu-
tion Court, Saturday night. was sent TO
Jail by Judge Kimball yesterday for six
months
The Washington times., 1902-10-14
Atlantic Mails.

TUESDAY-(a) At 1:l5 p. m. for EUROPE,
per S. S. St. Paul. from New York, via South
ampton. Vail for IRELAND must be directed
Per $. s. st. Paul.
(c) At Hes p m. for EUROPE. per s. 4
Teutonic. from New York. via Queenstown.
NFDNEsDAY-{a) At 7:15 p m. ior EU-
ROPE. er s. F. Bismarck, from New York.
via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg Nail
for FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN,
PORTUGAL TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE.
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MARQUEE
must be directed per 5. s. Bismarck
(c) At OILS p. m. for FRANCE. sWITZER-
LAND. ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TURKEY,
EGYPT. GREECE, BRITISH INDIA and LO-
EENzo MARQUEE. per $. :. La Lorraine, from
View York. via Havre. Nail for other parts OF
Europe must be directed Per 5. 5. La Lor-
raine.''
FRIDAY-fa) At 1:15 p. m. for ITALY direct
per g. 5. Aller. from New YORK Mail must be
directed ''Per $. $. Allcr.''
(c) At 11:25 p. m. for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per s. g. Potsdam, from New York. Iail
must be directed ''Per 5. S. Potsdam.''
(c) AT l:25 ?. m. for BELGIUM direct, per
$. 5. Kroonland. from New Yrk. Nail must
be directed ''Per =. S. Kroonland."
(c) At % D. m. for SCOTLAND direct. per
$, S. Columbia. from New York. Mail must be
directed Per 5. s. Columbia
(c) At 11:25 p. IN. for EUROPE, per S. 5. Um-
tria. from New York. via Queenstown
(c) At 1l:25 p. IN. for DENMARK direct. per
s. 5. Norge. from New York Nail must be di-
rected per S. 8. Norge
PRINTED NATTER, ETC-This steamer
takes Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and
Samples for GERMANY only. Tbs same class
not be sent by this ship unless specially directed
bv her