davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, heretofore doing business un-
der the firm name Of Seafeldt 4 wirk-
kala, nj sos Astor street. have dissolv-
ed partnership, Mr., Wirkkala retiring.
All persons having claims against said
firm are hereby notified to present the
same at the place of business of said
firm within 10 days from the date of
this notice,
A. sEAFELDT.
CHAS. wIRKKALA.
Astoria, Or, october /, 1908.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01
Totals -. .s71h 90 ssos5 90 s7Sss so

Totals ....s71il 90 1906 % s793s so
Yesterday ended the third quarter Of
1903, and the total sundry license re-
ceipts vas announced. The receipts
for the three quarters Of the year aggre
ga,ea sSssS, or ssss.5o more than for the
same period OF 1902. The total for the
three quarters of 1908 Is onlys3Ss so less
than the entire total for 1902. The ex-
cess Of police court receipts and sundry
licenses so far this year over the re-
ceipts for last year is s2541--a graft
flying showing. The following state
ment shows the sundry license receipts
for 1902 and 1903.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Columbia Federal Unoin. No, 44O.
American Labor Union. will hold q
public meeing at old Liberty Hail, cor
ner of Seventh and Bond streets. this
(Thursday) evening at s o'clock. All
loboring men and their ladies are in
vited to be present.
C. c. c. ROSENBERG, secy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01
DRINK rne BEST.

When you want refreshments. you
want the best. Call on p. s. Kenney.
Star saloon. 507 Bond street. who keeps
everything first class. Patrons always
receive courteous treatment. Open day
and night. s2T-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01

There are some pure mus
tards now; Schilling's Best
was the first. But pure is not
fine; Schilling's Best is the
only fine, or at least the hnest;
not colored; there's prettier
mustard to look at-that isn't
what mustard is for.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01
YoA klppuR,

Today is Yom Klppur. the Jewish
day OF etonement and win be observed
by the Jewish people in Astoria. Their
places Of buscincss viii be closed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

County Clerk Clinton yesterday
granted q marriage license to George
stanovich and Katarina Martins, both
of this county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01

Totals :. ............$ .$4357 50 sSs6S 90
The receipts for the quarter just clos
ed constitute q new record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01
MARINE NOTES.

The carpenters who were at work
on the new steamer Telephone have
gone on strike, their wages being five
weeks in arrears.
The British bark Strathdon was tow
ed up the river yesterday.
The Elder departed yesterday for
San Francisco.
The British bark Australia was re-
leased yesterday from quarantine by
DR.. Earle.
The steamer Elmore departed yester-
day for Tillamook.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-01

The steamer Prentiss arrived yester-
dRy carrying the cargo and some OF the
Messengers Of he disabled Alliance.
The Prentiss carried 42 passengers. IL
Of whom had started on the Alliance
when she sprung leak and had to put
hack into COOS bay. The rest OF the
passengers were from Marshfield ana
Tillamook. The cargo was principally
humber for Portland. The passengers
knew little Of the condition of the All
lance. since she was beached after they
embarked.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
COLONEL IRA AVER.

Colonel Ira Aver. the Oldest special Treasury
agent in the service died suddenly yesterday morn
ing from apoplexy at his home No 3! Cambridge
Place Brooklyn. Colonel Aver born in Viz
sinia sixty-seven years ago At the outbreak OF
the Civil War entered the United States service
and rose to the rank of colonel.
In 1869 he was appointed in the Treasury De-
partment service. From 1885 to 1889 he was spe-
cal agent in charge at San Francisco. Later he
was made statistician of the Treasury Department
for the tnplate industry under the Mckinley law
Since then he had had the important work OF
establishing the rate Of drawback on imported
merchandise exported out Of the country
Colonel Aver was member or U. .. Grant
Post G. A r.. the American Legion OF Honor ana
the Roval Arcanum. Colonel Aver was at work at
the Custom House till the usual time of closing on
Monday afternoon He leaves widow ana six
children one son being captain IN the United
States Army stationed in Manila.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
TO ABOLISH C0R0NERS.
BILL READY FOR ALBANY
SaUing to This City Estimated at
Sf25, 900 a Year.

The crusade so long waged by the newspapers
end the State Medical Association for the ADOLF
ton of the office of coroner as an obsolete uh
necessary and costly piece of governmental ma
chinery last likely have result
The bill prepared by the special committee OF
the New-York State Medical Society will be IN
troduced in the Senate within ten days by Sena-
tor Nathaniel A. Elsberg. who has become one
of it's champions
The bill is declared to be without political
significance. Opposition is, Of course, expected
from the coroners themselves, and perhaps from
some individuals employed for the purpose. Dut
confidence is expressed that it will be heartily
supported by all who have no self-interest 10
defend and have the welfare of the public at
heart In expenses alone 1t is estimated tnat
such a law means to this city saving of more
than S125.OGO year
James Taylor Lewis. counsel of the State Med
ical Association. declined yesterday to make the
full text of the bill public. saying the associa-
ton's committee had not yet formally passed
upon it, and, besides. it would soon be before
the legislature. Mr.. Lewis said:
The bill provides, first. for the termination
of and abolition of the office OF coroner on Sep
tember 1. 1908. and creates an office tc take lts
placed, termed medical examiner Ine Ineol-
cal examiners will be appointed by the Boaru
of Health Of the city of NewYork- In fact the
bill is a city bill only, and there are 10 be ap-
pointed six in Manhattan, four in Brooklyn. two
in Queens two in The Bronx and one in Ricn-
mond. at a salary Of S3, 800 year. Each medt-
cal examiner is entitled to a clerk"
Mr.. Lewis said the whole idea was to do away
with all judicial functions and confne the
scope of the work TO an immediate determine
ton of the cause of death from medical point
of view.
"An autopsy" he said, may be made, II
deemed advisable, I'm the presence of the ponce
and the District Attorney, both of whom are
REQUIRED to be notified instantly of any suspl-
cious death These officers must take exclusive
charge of the criminal features Of each case, IL
there are any suspicious circumstances.
IF the District Attorney desires 1t, an inquiry
may be held before a city magistrate. and sucn
officer may issue subpenas and compel the at
tendance of witnesses.
Last year out of about nine thousand cases
Of suspicious deaths only five hundred had reaiiy
even the slightest criminal aspect for serious
Investigation. This small number, Mr. Lewis
argued would be decreased by the immediate
attendance of a physician ard the police ana
District Attorney as provided by this bill, thus
saving great amount of unnecessary lapor'
The present staff of coroners' physicians is mace
available as medical examiners, and they VIII
be appointed and hold office under the rules OF
the Civil Service.
.sUithout doubt" added Mr.. Lewis, the bill
Is as near the right thing careful study OF the
situat tion can make it, and il should meet with
the Endorsement of a large majority or our law
makers and of the Executive
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
MRS ooRMAN q. EAToN's WILL.

The will of Mrs. Annie S. Eaton, the WIDOW OF
the late Dorman B. Eaton, the Civil Service REFORM
er who died three years ago. leaving the bulk or
his estate to educational institutions. was filed for
probate in the Surrogate's office yesterday MIS-
Eaton died on January IS last.
Mrs Eaton leaves number OF specihc requests
of iewelry to friends and egacies of from 81 600 TO
81 900 to the extent of about $4,000 To Dorman b.
Eaton Kent the OF Murray Kent, of Mont
pelier VT Mrs. Eaton leaves all the engrossed and
written resolutions relating TO her late husband.
She makes the following charitable bequests; To
the Friendly Aid Society of All Souls Church and
Home for Aged and Disabled, Brattlebero, Vt. $3.50
each: to the Society for the Employment and Re-
lief of Poor W Women NewYork. $500: TO the Mission
School Of All Souls Church $3.50; to the NewYork
League of Unitarian Women. $500; to the Sewing
Society of All Souls Church, $3.50; to the NewYork
Unitarian Sunday School Union. $3.50; to the Freme
Circle Unitarian Church. Bratteboro. VT. $500; 10
the Berkshire Industrial Farm. $500 The So
cietv for the Employment and Relief of Poor
Women of this city the Freme Circle Church. AL
Souls Church Sewing Circle ana the MISSION Schooi
are made residuary iesatees
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
PRAcER WILL CONTEST WITHDRAWN.

The contest the will of Morris Prayer, who
died on November g last at the Hotel Netherland.
leaving an estate of about 100000 withdra wn
yesterday when the case came up before Surrogate
Fitzgerald.
Abram I. Elkus, representing Mrs. Ida Tynberg,
Mr. Prayers sister and other contestants. an
nounced that an agreement had been arrived at.
Morris ]. Hrsch. representing the proponents Of
the will said they had consented to the withdrawal
Of the and to permit the contestants to
ceve the legacies bequeathed them by Mr.. Prayer.
although there was clause the will disinheriting
any person persons who attempted to contest the
document.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
OBITUARY.
LESLIE WEAD RUSSELL,

Leslie Wead Russell. for ten years justice OF the
Supreme Court of New-York died at his home NO
62o West End-ave.. yesterday, from heart trouble
Mr.. Russell sixty-two wears old. He had oeeh
i'll for several weeks at his home, but as late as
yesterday morning strong hopes for his recovery
were entertained. Later in the forenoon. however
he suffered n relapse and died Born in Canton
St Lawrence County. April Is. 1870. Mr.. Russeh
was son Of John Leslie Russell a leader OF the
bar in Northern York At eighteen years
he began to study law In the office of HILL Cagger
& Porter. In 1861 he chosen delegate to the
Constitutional Convention. Two years later
he elected District Attorney from ST.
Lawrence County. but declined a denomination
at the end Of his term. From 1869 to 1872 he was
professor of law in St Lawrence University.
Five years later he elected county judge
Within year of his election to the bench Mr. Rus
sell became member OF the State Board of Re-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
DR.. SIMON DEFINES LIFE.

The monthly lecture for February of the Amer
lean Institute of Phrenology was delivered last
night at the headquarters of the institute, NO "a
Fast Twenty St. by DR.. Carleton Simon
Tr sjnon's subject was The Phenomena OF Life
and Death" DIR. Simon thus expressed his con-
clusions:
| would say that the vital principle OF life may
be defined as electrical chemical activity demon
stratnr itself first through inorganic substances
in the production OF organized matter. or proto-
nIasm. then through protopasm ard this is brought
about by molecular intelligence, ell due to the
activity and maintenance of material laws, and
these laws are attraction and repulson-that an
thfthetical duality in nature which governs and
controls the minutest substances and palptates and
yibrates through all space and which keeps the
universe in motion.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

gents. He appointed Attorney General OF the
State in 1881 and three years afterward began the
practice of law In this city. He was engaged In
many notable cases
In 1891 Justice Russell elected to Congress-
but resigned accept the nomination and unani-
election to the Supreme Court bench in the
WITH Judicial District. which comprises the north
counties. He resigned last October to resume
active practice of the law in this city, entering
into partnership with his son-in-law. Clifford
Wayne Hartridge. at No 149 Broadway. His resg-
nation from the bench prompted observances by
the ST. Lawrence County Bar Association at the
courthouse in Canton which lasted for two days.
Justice James W. Houghtop presiding, and ap-
propriate resolutions passed and addresses
extoling his character and career were delivered
nv all the prominent members of the ST Lawrence
County bar.
Judge Russell married Harriette Lawrence, who,
with two sons Lawrence and Robert, and two
daughters, Mrs Clifford Wayne Hartridge and Miss
Harrette Russell. survives him. Lawrence. the
elder son, lives in Canton where he practiseS law
Robert has recently been admitted to the bar.
Brief services will be held at the house this even
ing. The burial will be at Canton
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington Feb. 3.-The southwest storm has moved
norheastNard 10 Illinois with increased energS'
and rain or snow has general from the Rockies 10
,be Aueghanes as throughout the southeastern
c,o,ee There were also rain Monday night
in New-Engand
eperatures are 10 TO 25 degrees above the seasonal
rage from the Gulf Of northeastward through
the Ohio Valley Middle Atlantic States and 70 q
lateau region Reports missing from the dsricIs
west Of Rocky Mountains
The storm will continue its northeastWard movement
during "Wednesday and will be general rains In the
co,t and snow in the northern districts east of the
cent along the and in New-f1ngaho "he'e
West af the mississippi the weather will be gen
erallv fair Wednesday and Thursday; IL VIII ps I.
central valleys, the Gun
snd the Southwest cold in the aIteraoo"
Mig will much colder THURSDAY IN 'he
Sie plateau and the Northwest. and warmer
Thursday in the Central Rocky Mountain region the MD
die sIope and upper Mississippi Valley.
the Eew-England Coast the wnos VIII pe no loi ~
viii be east increasing in force; on the south AlatIc
Coast brisk the Gulf Coast southwest Ie
northwest, becoming brisk, and on Lake Mlclgdn s
STEAMERS departng Wednesday European ports will
have north winds increasing in force and ram OF
snow Grand Banks , ,.z,
displayed on the MISSISSIPPI LoulsI-
ana and Northern California coasts Cold wave warnings
are dsplayed in Missouri, Illinois, rdiana, Arkansas
Oklahoma Indian Territory mississippi, western
Tennessee interior of anj Louisiana and at To-
reEa and Wichita, Heavy snow warnings have
e ordered for Nebraska, Iowa, East and South Wis
consin lower Michigan the north portions of Illinois
YORK Frost warnings have been issued for Southern
calf
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
DIED.

.,nv1Son Monday. February 2 1908 MARY ,, Achuscn
Wife Of David a tR BaldTe fberal services on Wednesday
Tebruary at at r5p,1Rinsave p M al Brooklyn n Y.
rose (Penn3 papers please copy
cRANFoRpon MONDAY FsorqaTy TnBn cranford 9 in the
h ear Of his age Funeral seryse s a. the residence
80 h,s son Fred L. Crawford No 4ts Linton. near
Fuisonet F Brooklyn Th9Tsdsfy fsy e IL Knag r m omit
ternent at convenience OF ths ian'A' f>"0' 0''''
rIscpER-cn Sunday February Charles les. H & Fischer
SON Of the late charles e and bes sRs at his at resi-
5enee No 1872 West s6h-s. on Wednesday February
4. at
HANINson fupdsgk asgkFs FoTS1'Hf u Hobosn
services al his late residence; Dtsrent prtvate at
Bordentown. n. ].
HAYEs-suddeny. at Newark on EsbT.aEy T5S1E Her1y
dsr Hsyss .orning' dnns1S February M s. II O'Clock
o~,,,s,,r,,v 4, her residence Bedford westehester
ceqPsy Kanai: G Of Widow 0f eunsbs
services e Matthews EP''eupau s m sIrases viii
meet ~ ,ra a.ns M Returnins leaves Bedford os M
s%.s nSnsaf Ss s s9e'R @
services at ., heT wTeanesday sss evening February
O'clock Interment at war"ieS' ~ l. Ainay oni'
flowers.
PAISLEY suddenly SUNDAY Fee5gsrg as1gn leoa at
Mount nTngR saces Is viii be hed a h s
assidence No Reh,a,ys Mount Tsrnon wsdnes @ S
day FeSrua5g 6S arrival leaving Grand Central
s,aton' n Ta1'iPs 4. Il R r.. at 1.oi ?. m
q pearson aged 20 years Funeral service az
rsstdence Hotel Endicott Columbus-ave and
St, a. on THURSDAY, February 5. at IL o'clock a. m
9n1srmsnt Planneld. n J,
perSrrcE-on February 2 1903. Catherine Aa.u,ts
p-.,,ce beloved wife OF Augustus Prentice Funeral
f,on her residence No West sist-st on Thurs-
dav FEBRUARY s. at o'clock p- m
pop.SsoS-on February q, suddenly. in New
ycrt crty Robert Emmet Robinson. son Of the late
Tevsrl.y Robinson the Goth year of his age Notice
of funeral hereafter.
sMIrH-At Tampa Fla. Anna A smith wiaow oL Ed %
wsra saith R.mains will arrive IN New-ferk on
Wednesday February 4. at D NJ Funeral from her
late residence, No. 134 Greenwieh-st. on rrlaag
I-en7,arv & Requiem at St Peters tnureh
Rarciay-st 10 a. Interment In CalNary ,ef1e
S>rr,rrE,S Sarah NJ widow the late samuel l..
snirfen Monday February 2 1905 at me resaehes OF
hsr daughter Mrs Frank Harvey tietd NO - SteI
ling Place Brooklyn. in the flst year 81 her ass
Funeral services Wednesday evening FEBRUARY y at
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
SAYS HIS CHARGES WERE UNSUPPORTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The untrue and unjust reports OF my COM
n1aint against Officer Mccormack published by
yeur newspaper and others have developed a curl
GUS fact As matter Of fairness and decency will
vou publish the fact that Officer Mccormack does
nor stand charged with refusing to make an arrest
for me OF hungry children, any other kind OF
children for the simple reason that he was never
asked by me 10 make arrest. The other facts
Of the case will be developed his trial. which
not stand charged with refusing to make an arrest
takes place next Thursday.
New-York, Feb. 8, 1903. DAVID L. GLUCh-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
oop BLOCKS FERRY SLIP.

A small sIoop loaded with lime wnile on her way
from the North to the East River last evening got
hecaImed off the Battery and drifted into the snip
of the Central Railroad of New-JerSey at nitehah
ST Those on board Of her spent fifteen minutes
sin The ferry boat Easton attempted 20 make a
Iandtrg Seeing that the sloop could not ger out
tha cantain went slowly in and those on the small
boat threw him line. 1t was made rast on on s .ne
ferrvhoat and the Easton towed the 1ntruder OUT
into the stream. Then the ferry business was
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
DIED.

sWEET-SuddenIy. February 3 1903 Isabel NJ Sweet
widow OF Hartford Sweet. In her I'D wear Funeral
Thursday evening 1T O'Clock at the residence
here daughter Mrs. A. I. Wright. No. fi2 kingston
Brooklyn Intsrmsnt a convenience OK family
Raltimore papers please copy.
" WHITESTDE-At No. 8 Newbury-st.. Boston. Fsbru-
sry in the T8th year OF his Alexander Whestfe
OF Champlain. " z Funeral from the Church OF the
Advent. Boston. Wednesday. February 4. az 10 m
Burial private.
T1IIdAMS-At Whitsstons. Long Island. Monday
February 2 1903, Charles Byron Williams, the 73th
year of his Relatives and friends respectfully
Invited attend funeral service from his late resi-
denee I1th-aVe- WhitestOne. Wednesday, February
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
PLAN A NEW NORTHWESTERN STATE.

CIendive Mont Feb. 3-Nine members OF the
North Dakota Legislature and ]. N Teirnan'
legislative representative OF Carbon County, Mon
tana have held conference TO arrange LOT the
segregation of Eastern Montana and western
North Dakota and the creation of a new State 10
he known as Montague extending from the oelt
mountains in Montana TO the missouri RIVER III
North Dakota Glendive, according 10 their plah'
&c 70 he the captal
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
BERTRAM n. n. WARNER.

philadelphia Feb. 3.-Bertram II. H, Warner,
member of the banking house Of Bodine Altemus
& Co, found dead in bed at his nome to-day
He died last night from heart disease. He was
forty-nine years old
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
rp,Es HIS OWN CASE AND WINS.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 81 O. Terry OF HaiiaA' Tax.
convicted In the United States Court OF eVauihs
the revenue law, to-day had the JuosrAeL-. II =
ne 'i - I,,5.e czor in the United States Circuit
E,Irt ~ apnsaIs Terry argued MS own S. case,
noted exceptions the ruling o. the als.a J snS
and appealed to the higher court ne prep"le anu
any Hi,tped ~ his own brief in the appeal
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
GIVE $4,000 TO BUY BEAUVoIR.

Jackson, Miss, Feb 3.-Ten thousand dohaIs' tIie
amount required for the purchase OF Beauvolr' the
o,5 bor,a of Jefferson Davis, subscribed at a
,neet,ng of the Beauvoir Committee OF the sons OF
Confederate Veterans IN this city IL Is s<ea & Inas
Sead will he granted by Mrs. Davis IN q 1eW Gays
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
Pn.fnmcc Notice.

(should read DAILY by All Interested as ehanses
a tine)
Foreign mails for the week ending February T. 1903.
will promptly all the General PostoTncs
follows: Parcels Mails hour earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels post mails for Ger
close : Wednesday per s. > Bfanoeh-
and Friday . Butcher.
Supplementary mails close az Foreign sta
hour time shown below (eS-
eept that Supplementary Europe and Central
America Colon. close hour later a. Forei iga
Starfor
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
FRANK SHEAN.

Utica N Y. Feb 3.-Frank shean. the proprietor
of the Hotel Maxwell, Hamilton, and well known
hotel n1cn in Central and Southern New-York. Is
dead. 1 g vns ffty-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
IOURs; Morning.

Tn this diagram the continuous white line shows the
hsngs In nTessre as indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted ine SHOWS the
fure as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
The following official record from the Weather bureau
.bows the changes the temperature for the last
,s,,v,oa,- hours in comparison with the corresponding
date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
CAPTAIN JOHN 3. BRIGGS.

Catskill, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Captain John B. Briggs,
who had been in the employ of the Hudson River
Day Line for twenty-six years, and who resigned
his place two years ago commander Of the
steamer New-York, died to-day at his home at
Athens in his seventy-ninth year.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

HIGHEST temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest 4o
aaee Al average for corresponding date last ~
average for corresponding date last twenty five years, 81
Local ferecast: to-day; Thursday fair. much
colder fresh south winds. shifting To
northwest
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

NEw-YORK CITY.
Mail subscriber. 10 the DAILY and TR1-WEEhLr
WIFI b. charged cent copy extra postage In sod~
tion the rates named above
TRIBUNE xf1 be mailed Cuba Porto RICO.
Philippines without extra expense tor
foreign postage
For points IN Europe ard all countries IN the Cri-
versaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will De mailed AZ
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
MARY JANE DEERY.

Utica N Y Feb. 3.-Mary Jane Deery, w1dow
of Alexander Robinson, who was for years circus
manager as well as performer, died here to-day
She was eshty-ene years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per > 81
Paul via Southampton mail for Ireland must be d.
rected per PauT): 7;3O a. m for Neither
direct per Amsterdam tn1ah must be d.
rected per Amsterdam; at $50 (suPple-
mentary 10 a m) for Europe. per : 3 Tettonic VIA
Queenstown.
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece, British India
and Lorenzo Marquee per $ La Lorraine. W
mail for other parts OF Europe must De directed
per Iorrane').
sATURDAY-At $50 a m. FOR Europe. Iceland:
Southampton mail for ireland must &c direetsi
ZeeIand): at $50 Complementary IL
a. nj Europe. per =. s. Saxonia via OueensIo~n-
sPRINTED ETC---This steamer takes PRINTED
Matter Commercial Papers, and Samples for Germany
onv The same Of mail matter for other parts or
Europe win not by this ship unless specially
directed by her. v,r
After the closing Supplementary Transatantc MAILS
named above. additional Supplementary Mails ars
the Of American English Frencn
and German Steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes the hour OF sailing of steamer