davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21

after time that strict rules Of ev''-0ce
could not be followed in the pending
case,that this is an investigation and not
a trial and that anything designed to
enlighten the committee is admissible,
At the close OF the hearing yesterday
the general opinion was that while the
committee has accumulated many hum
dred pages Of evidence which 80 TO
show that the Mormon Church, or at
least its officials, is sin a factor in Utah
AFFAIRS, the prosecution has utterly
failed 20 substantlate rs charges
against Mr. smoot IN any particular,
and that unless It Is the intention Of the
senate to violate the Constitution and
eXpell him because Of his religious be-
lief, he viii be allowed to retain his
seat to which he was elected beyond
the shadow Of a doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
THE NlGRETIA.
Japanese Are Examining Cargo,
Grew and Passengers.

Toxic, Dec H.--The examination Of
the cargo, passengers and crew Of the
British steamer Nigretia, which was
seized by the Japanese cruiser Tsushi-
ma, Dec. 10, is progressing at Sasebo.
Seemingly Il Is undetermined whether
parole-breaking Russian officers on
board the Nigretia The japanese are
carefully investigating this feature Of
the case because OF the question Of the
ability OF the Chinese officials to pro-
perry conduct the interment OF Rus
SLAMS who seek refuge az ports IN
China, II Is considered vitality import
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
Father of RrltIsh NAVY Dead.

Portsmouth, Engp Dec 2l.--Admiral
Sir Erasmus Ommanney, the father Of
the British navy" died here today az
ter lengthy Illness. He was the last
survivor Of the battle OF Navarlno.
fought In 1921 which resulted IN the
destruction OF the Turkish feet. The
admiral was horn IN 1914 and entered
the navy IN 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
c. c. PORTER SENTENCED.
President Hadley of Yale Ma {
Complaint Against Him.

New Haven, Conn. Dec 2i.-A sel
tenco Of six months in jail was impose
today on Charles G. Porter. the Ro
bury Mass.,man arrested on complaint
OF President Hadley Of Yale university
There were six counts against Porter,
including begging idleness and travel
ing from place TO place without lawful
purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21

he saw him Just before the fatal cab
ride began.
The testimony OF expert witnesses
who appeared before the jury might be
dismissed With the statement. Tx
pert testimony Is no better than your
own common sense. We get experts to
testify either one way or the other,
They testify only for the side that pays
them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
Sam pelgo wireless Station

San Diego. CAL, Dec. 2i--The cham
Der Of commerce Of this city has been
notified from Washington that the plan
OF establishing a wireless station here
has been approved by the navy depart
ment and the bureau OF equipment ex-
poets to proceed with the work In a
short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
A wRoNGED GIRL.
Shoots Her Betrayer and Kills
Herself.

New York. Dec, 2l-Mary Olah, a
Hungarian girl shot slglmund Bohn,
walter at the Cafe Boulevard, early to-
day and then sent two bullets into her
own body, dying later, Before the
young woman died she said that Bohn
had betrayed her before she learned
that he had a wife and two children.'It
Is believed that Bonn viii recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
U. 5. SENATE.
After Session of Four Minutes
Adjourns TO Ian. a, 1905.

Washington, Dec. 2l.--After ses-
sion OF four minutes duration the sem
ate adjourned today until Jan. 4 next.
The proceedings consisted OF prayer
by Chaplain Hale. the reading OF the
journal Of Mondays brief session and
the receipt OF a number Of nominations
from the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
Oceanic Has Stormy Passage

Queenstown, Dec. 2l.--The White
star line steamer Oceanic from New
York, Dec. "A for Liverpool which ar.
rived here today, reports having very
stormy passage, The vessel was only
able 10 steam 200 miles Dec. IS on ac-
count OF a hurricane which was pre-
yailng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
PORT ARTHUR.
Naval Attaches to be Allowed to
Make Technical Observations.

Toxic, Dec 2l.--The Japanese trans
port Manshu leaves Japan for Port Ar
thur about Dec, 26, carrying the foreign
naval attaches and parliamentary dele
gates The trip is intended to give the
attaches an opportunity TO make tech
meal observations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
CHARLES II. MoYER
Made Member Of Executive Coun.
ell of American Labor Union

Denver, Colo, Dec 2l.-Charles II.
Meyer president OF the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners, has been appointed
a member OF the executive council Of
the American Labor union, TO serve
until the next annual convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
GRAND WOLF HUNT.
Hunters Assemble In Bureau
County, Ill.,, for One.

Bloomington. H., Dec 2i.-Hunters
from an over central Illinois assem-.
bled In Bureau county today for n
grand wolf hunt. The wolves have
been increasing alarmingly OF late
years, and an organized attempt at
determination was planned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
Steel polts Price Raised

New York Dec. 2l.--The steel bolt as
ISOLATION has decided u advance the
price Of bolts "a per to;-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
SOLD OUT.

Agents OF the News" are no
tilted that no more orders for the
Christmas News can be received.
as the Issue has been entirely
sold out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21

Job said "The ear trieth words az
tho palate tasteth meat And IN
these days Of printing, and OF ad'
Vertisinq, the word "eye" may bo
substituted for ear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
"a CHINA DOLL"
Majestic Theatre.

A new musical comedy called "A China DOLL. by
Harry B. and Robert B. Smith. with music by AL
fred e. Aarons, shown last night at the Ma
Jestc Theatre This china doll is something of a
mechanical doll and does not call for extended
comment There is little that is new possible IN the
domain of Oriental atmosphere little that is new.
apparently. in the libretto smithy beneath the
spreading chestnut tree. and certainly little that Is
new In the music of Mr.. Aarons-the newest thing
being as late Victor Herberts ''Toyland March.
And there is little that IS new-unfortunat one
has to confess ito be offered by W H. MacDon-
aid so long the Little John of Robin HOOD, or by
Corinne who played leading parts last night. the
latter emerging from so long secluslon that many
in the audience inquired of their neighbors who she
might be- George c. Boniface. Jr.. and Albert Hart
pla yed the low comedy roles There is nothing very
novel about their humor either
However. Harry B. Smith is too old hand not
TO devise some amusing situations and conceive
some catching ensemble numbers. even If ne did
have to draw on the Toyland March from Babes
in Toyland" for his most catching idea The chorus
was large and wore striking kimonos, and the mu-
sic frequently tnked pleasantly in the ears of the
gallery "A China DolP' will, at least. be better
drawing card at the Majestic than the late lamented
bird CeQtra."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

ana Rowton Merrylegs, blk 1914 exhibited by Miss
Ella 5 Ross. Cheshire, England third prize. $50. Ra-
uiant, 16.2A, years Rena 1921, 8
exhibited by Eben
Class 81 championships open only horses ex-
ceeding lo2 hands, having taken first prize In single
harness at this or Of the Associations previous show
First prize $3.50 S10o in plate) Hdred. CHI Is L.
q years exhibited by Eben n Jordan. Boston:
Gerben
Glass 30 (open only 10 hands
ing taken first prize single harness this
OF the associations previous shows
birmingham br 1873. aged. exhibited by James Hobart
Moore reserve High Tide b. 10 l. aged. exhibited by
Oakland Farm (Alfred c. Vanderbilt).
Class SO championship; only horses exceed
ing - hands having taken first prize in double har
this of the previous shows
First prize $500 $500 in plste) Plymouth Champion CHI
g.. 1919 years and Hildred ch m. 151 years ex-
hibed by Eben D. Jordan. Boston, reserve Newsboy CHI
14.3 aged and shop Girl m. 14.3 years.
hibited by Mrs John Gerken.
Championship horses exceeding 152 hands,
having a prize harness at this or
associations previous shows)FIrst. RustIng
Silk. b m. 1873 : years, Full Dress. b. 1873. Z
years, exhibited by NJ H. Tichenor Co. Chicago: re-
serve. High Tide b. e., 1911 aged, and Portia, br
1871. exhibited by Oakland Farm Ared G. Van
derbilD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

II. Moore paid 5000 on Thursday. won a blue
ribbon. IN this class he not opposed to the
English crack, and stood out over his COM
pettors.
MISS ROSS LIKELY TO SHOW AGAIN.
Miss Ella s. Ross, who showed her English
team OF all black park hackneys in the show
with some success, viii in all probability show
again next year She would not say definitely,
but expressed appreciation for the courtesy ex-
tended to her in the show, and SAID she hoped
20 return next year. She was beaten again last
evening in Glass 40, for pairs TO phaeton, with
Rowton Vitalba and Rowton Merrylegs, by Nj. IL.
Tichenor & Co.'S Rustling Silk ana Fun Dress,
which. in pair or four-n-hands, nave peen her
stumbling block all the week
JORDAN HEADS WINNING LIST.
Eben D. Jordan heads the list of winning
hibitors by a large margin. He has won S4,lS0
together with $3.50 championship cup 500 in
plate and a leg on both the Waldorf-Astoria
Cup and the gold championship cup. He has
been first twenty-six times with three seconds
two thirds and one highly commended. Alto
gether. his stable of show horses is one of the
best ever shown Mrs. John Gerken with 81 400
is second on the list. She has won seven blue
ribbons nine req sud two orange ribbons She
has been forced to take second many times to
Mr.. Jordan's champions. Mrs. J. B. NJ. Gros-
venor comes third. with $1.325; Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock fourth, with 81, 0S5, and Alfred G.
Vanderbilt fifth, with $780,
The official figures for the week, with yester-
Gay S attendance estimated, shows that 10 600
people have passed through the gates. This
makes an average attendance of IL, 600 for each
Gay. The attendance on Friday was the biggest
OF me Week numbering more than $4,000. Last
year the official figures on the attendance was
'9zUO. IhlS IS evidence enough of the continued
popularity of the show and its striking success
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN oFF1CE-No. 154
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1884 Broadway. or any Amsra-
can District Telegraph Office
BRONX BUREAU-NO. 4s6 East l3sth-st.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. Is@2 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " eounn~.
Ne. Z94 Br6ad
AMERICANS ABROAD win md THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-OElce OF THE TRIBUNE at No lhs Ffsss-
Frank Gould & Co. No "a Nev-Oxford-st-
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Bastldon HousA
MoorEats-st
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Plaza
Thos Cook & son Tourist Of1ces. Luegate Ctrcus
place To leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munrce & Co, No. Rue Serbs
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue ces Petttes EcusssA
EaSe Bureau. No. SO Rue Cannon
Morgan. Harjes & 81 Boulevard Haussaann
Credit Lyonna!s. dss EJralSsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once
E-entano's No. 81 Avenue de rOpsra-
American Express Company No. II Rue sc-foA
NICE Credit Lyonnais.
GENEvA-Lombari oder Co. and Union Banh
FIORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and . Viz
TOurIabuoni.
Maduay & Co. Bankers
Observation-Disclosures Express Company. No. . ~
cinand StraSse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
rRASsPACIF1c MAILS FORWARDED ovERLAsl



The schedule % closing % TFanspsciHo Mails Is =.
-eree on the presumption q their uninterrupted ovs
Iani transit 10 port 4 sailing The anal ecnnectirQ
mails Except Registered Tans2sciac Mails which soss
q ?. preY1Sts daSl close d the SS"s1S4 F00''
reSt,, ana Warcuesas Islands Francisco eIoss
at & ?. November 20 To- dispstch per Mariposa
Hawa Japan. Korea, China and siecla4.y adiI esssd
mail Tor Philippine Islands. Via san Francisco cioso
al y. m November ~ for dsTatch per $ 8 COptic
Japan exceut rcelS-Plst Malls. Korea China ard
venaber % Tor dispatch =. Empress 81 China
Korea China specially addressed mail fcr Phlpptne
Islands MA Tacoma. at November - ror
.4.-.4..I tF s.. T. trcrIuarilcGs
r-rirr islands and Guam san Francisco close A.
& p m November 20 FOR dispatch per United S'S's'
New Zeala7d Australia except westl. Sew-Caled3ns
samoa Hawaii FIN Islands. via san FtaileissSN
u November y f1r c spatcA pSt
CuCard steamer CARVING la1
arrive IN time % connect 49,
ms .isuarch extra mails closing az $50 a M '.'V
a m ana q % ~: Srndays at t.50 a m. = ~
1880 Ians1 Korea China Phtl!ppn- lsands -
San Francisco. close at m November - tor an
FStSG g A9straIi Except weso and Nev-Cssdon.A
Vancouver Victoria. 2 eioss Al o y -
Deceuber dispatch per > :, AosLI< nail ,or
i,r,lre TSanGs VIA seattle close az p m Dscsrn-
- a fcr sisuatch per = Lyia
rsNa1 ~. san Francsco. close At p m Dseeinosr
,@x-spt New and Eastern Siberia -
crescent forwarded vt1 Russia
49, f-ress otherwise addressed. West Australia u
nd certain places the chinese Province o. funnAn
~ Rrltish fnda-the quickest routes Phlippnes sps
Europe be fuliv prepAid as
tae foreign Hawai- Is i1.gardss va ssn ran
exclusively N->- -. po.,n.s.~>
Po.torrc. New-Yorx. NJ t. November ID 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

William Campbell Preston Breckenridge was born
at Baltimore on August %, 1887. His father was
the Rev. Robert J. Breckenridge, Presbyterian
pastor. and his mother the daughter of Gen
eraI Francis Preston. and a granddaughter of Gen
eraI William Campbell. whose wife a sister
Of Patrick Henry. He educated at Transy-
vania University, at Lexington, KY. and at Centre
College Danvine, KY, being graduated from the
latter in 1880. In 1857 he took his degree in law
at the Louisville University, and began the prac-
tee Of his profession Lexington. In 1888 he en-
tered the theological seminary at Danville, and
studied for the ministry for 4 year, but returned
a candidate for Commonwealth's Attorney in
the Lexington district but required by a
VAS more tban he thought he was called Upon 10
stand, and shortly after he embraced the occasion
of General John II. Morgans first raid into the
State to raise regiment and join that daring
rough rider He soon secured reputation as an
officer of judgment and soldier of the most I'M
fnching courage He was in many OF the hardest
fought battles OF he war. and at It's close had won
After the war he was attorney for Fayette Coun-
ty edited The Lexington Observer and Reporter
iS16 he was professor Of equity and jurisprudence
in the Kentucky University, His law practice was
fr and a. ben reeIected M TO 1874 Tben he faed
defendant in a suit brought against him by Miss
Madeline Pollard, and the scandal connected there
with. although he in both the courts and in
Congress, ruined his public career, He afterward
resumed his Law practise. and was Editor q The
Morning Herald Of Lexington. In 1886 he acted
with the Gold Democrats.
Colonel Breckinridse was married in 1859 TO Mss
LucIcta II. Clay granddaughter Of Henry cay,
and after her death he married Miss lssa De~ha.
The degree Of Doctor of Laws conferred on
him by Cumberland Unyersity. Tennessee; Central
University and Centre College, Kentucky. Colonel
Breckenridge was thus described in his prime
Colonel Breckenridge is as successful in chanCery
courts as he is before jury his statements of his
case are concise and terse and his advocacy i'm
pressive persuasive and convincing. Possessed Of
remarkable tiUency, he Is never at a loss for the
word to express the precise shade II meaning
he seeks to convey. His dlction is animated and
chaste Combined with these gifts. ne mas the
power Of close and thorough analysis, compact and
systematized augmentation. In logical acumen n
has few euLa.S His voice is silyery, his arucula-
jIon distinct and rapid his words flowing in a
continuous stream. and his ecstIcuStiOn at once
graceful and effective. His Is siugularly
conciliatorv or Indifferent and naughty. as he
chooses it to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
PROF. WENDELL AT THE soRBoKNE.
Great Interest Aroused in American Course
Of Lectures

Paris Nov. l9.-The opening OF the American
course Of lectures at the SOrbonne this afternoon
by Barrett Wendell. professor OF English at Har-
ward University. was a notable affair in French
and American literary and educational circles. The
large and distinguished audience present included
Ambassador Porter. several members OF the Min
istry a number OF the best known scientists ana
academcians and also a representative gathering
Tr,n1 Tba student quarter The amph!theatre was
packed and hundreds were turned away, showing
he widespread interest aroused This is the Hrst
tine The strict traditions OF the Sorbonne have
been relaxed so as to permit OF lectures IN any
is the innovation that relates 10 American toplGs
In the four months course Professor Wendeh WI
dtscuss tie entire range OF American AFFAIRS: rol-
lowing the course in Paris he VIII Visit the UnlVet5
sities ~ Lille Caen Bordeaux, Grennb!e Lyons hliu
II,to1 Tne course, which established by James
~ Tvde OF New-York reciprocating french cour-
tasias m the United States, is expected 70 develop
INTO bringing number of American lecturers 10
the Sorbonne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Il BEL4SCO VICTORY.
Mrs, Carter, Returned from Paris, to
Plan IN WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Leslie Carter arrived home from Paris yes
terday on the neutrality-suspicious. Line steamship
Pretoria. David Belasco at the pier, as were
also several friends and practically all the leading
members OF the new company which will support
her in ''Adrea." Mrs. Carter appeared in the best
of health and spirits She reported that the voyage
from Boulogne was rough and stormy. but that
she enjoyed it.
Mrs Carter sailed away a month ago, with not
the slightest idea that it would be possible to pro-
duce her Belasco-Long play. "Adrea-" in Wash
ington, where 1t has been her custom to make her
initial performances. When Mr.. Belasco an
rounced to her yesterday, however. that he had
accomplished the all but impossible feat of opening
Washington her. in spite OF all the efforts of his
They can't him." she said. and they never
will. To think that, after all, can begin IN wash
so kindly and which has proved such mascot. I
am so glad. for Mr.. Belasco's sake more than for
II have had a delightful rest and fine trip.
Much of m time has been spent IN STUDYING lly
new part Of Adrea It Will mean lGu U[ 81 or
that only Mr.. Belasco knows how to get from
those who with him. He IS SO earnest NEST. HIM
no one ever thinks of being tired"
Mr. Belasco who had returned from a success
Carter was in a equally happy frame OF mind
He said that Mrs. Carter would open in "Adrea .
on Monday, December g, in Washington, ana that
no power on earth could stop him.
''IVhen admission denied me even to the
vaudeville and popular priced theatres. l at once
PLAY in halls rather than submit 10 oppression
After considerable negotiation | signed contract IS
yesterday for Convention Hall, which I shall
one week in Washington 1t will cost consider
ms ms 1GGsJ alo" and thev like fair play and the
this arrangement say she Will have the biggest
weeks business ever known in the history OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreCast.-Washington Nov Is
The disturbance that down from the Northwest
T.. central tonight over Wisconsin, with ap
nsrert east-northeastward movement II has caused 3
little local precipitation its north and west sides an !
H followed by a shallow ridge Of high pressure accom-
named by rather sharp fell In temperature ms r'se
Of high pressure is in followed from the Northwest
m another depression Of marked character that has come
in from the Pacific This latter storm has caused
continuation Of rains in the North PACING states
There was no other precipitation except light local show
ers IN nae IN Ioe and Central Rocky Mountain
eeratreS risen generally and are near or ABOVE
average
Forecast for Special LOcaIitiesFor the District OF
Columbia fair to-day; Monday. fair and somewhat
colder: light to fresh west winds
For Delaware, fair to-day and Monday colder Mon
day. fresh winds
For Nevs-Jersey partly cloudy today; Monday; fair
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day.
Monday. fair colder; fresh west winds. -, -
Vor Eastern Nev-York partly cloudy to-day. warmer
IN the interior probably rain at night N h3rtl anu
west portions Monday fair colder fresh southwest 10
For New England. partly cloudy to-day; warmer IN
portion. rain or snow al tei OF IN - 55
spo Gi W portions; fresh variable winds
80 Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy today. pos
To- vest Winds. Increasing in force; Monday fair;
western New YORK pa ~ rS;rGs IN
eI viii 6e showers sunday in the lake region ex
local sunday night or M3naaY IN Sew an sun
- ~ Northern Pacific states, rain or snow IN western
Montana and probably local showers IN the Wesetn
states II viii lie colder Sunday lake
rer,on and in valleys and the middle Slope a
Sats n II be warmer sunday In the north slope and
,,aTrn,r Monday in upper Mississpp NaeF the Ms
sour! Valley and the middle Slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
.s,eec,AL TOILET PREPARATION.

complexion beauhsr that Is not 9n4y n2 1 out
that Is -, the attention OF all who have the praise
JUST desire to nature in the pr2duetlGn OF
T F. CouraId OFlsnta4 cream
Uagtra Reauher Is gaining in favor Win toss mo
U ~, value and with us ala the SKIN that ~
faCSled tanned pimpled mothPatehed can De maze
IKE ~ Health 10 be from injurious properties and
,n commenced physicians. one need nave no hesl
tatton IN giving It n trial as Il - 'i' 'N0 " ~ e~-
and fans goods stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
TRANsATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY t22l-At $50 a n. FOR Europe Psr g.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth. Chsrooss.
and Bremen.
wEDN ESDAY t23)-At $50 a n. for Euroas, q q.
Majestic. Queenstown and Liverpool: 100
Tor Netherlands direct, per : Ryndau mail n.s-
be directed per :. : Ryndam }; at $50 a m Tor
Italy direct per > Nerd America (rnail must es III
recced yer =. Nord America at II a. for Nor
way, Parcels Post Mails Oscar II Irregular
mail for Denmark must BE directed per Oscar
IT.
THURSDAY t2D-At m for France. s.ftssriand-
italy Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece and Brit
isl India. per : La Gascogue via HAVE mail Tor
other parts or Europe be directed per La
G1scogre ,: az $40 a. for Italy direct. a
Prlnz Adalnert mail must lie directed per Prias
AIaTberJ'l
SATURDAY C2G-At a N for Ireland. Per s Crs-
Nlt. via Queenstown mail for other parts Of Europe
must he directed Ter $ CmbrIs'l a. a. n Tor
Europe, per 8 81. Paul. via Plymouth and Char
hours, at $50 m for Belgium direct. o
kTo1nlant trsd must be directed per q. s Hroors-
land }. at $50 a for Italy direct. q kc1is
Albert tnai be per Kong Aiosrt