davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-26
by Prot. Ireland, the renowned whistler,
assisted by bis wife, elocutionist.

assisted by his wife, elocutionist.
Anton Reano yesterday moved his fur
niture to Silver Plume, where he and
children will reside permanently.
Thomas Parsons has accepted posi-
ton with Piazzi, Davey & Co. on the de-
livery wagon.
John Dennis is now driving the Wells
Fargo & Co. express wagon in place OF
Everett Woods, who has resigned.
Everett Woods has accepted a position
with Williams & Mckenzie driving the
street hack. 1t looks natural to see
Everett driving again between this city
and Black Hawk.
There is going to be social dance at
Miller's hall, Missouri Lakes, on Satur-
day evening next.
Nick Samms has resigned his position
with Williams & Mckenzie and will
leave very soon for his rancl, near Nc
Cook, Nebraska, and will pass his re-
naming days, as he puts it, in solid com
fort. Nick's smiling countenance will
be missed on the streets OF this city and
Black Hawk, as he is known by almost
every man, woman and child during his
"a years service in driving street hack.
He has always been found accommodate
ing and obliging and made hundreds of
friends, not only in this county but with
the travelling public in general, and now
that he is going to leave us may fate deal
kindly with him in his new home and
surroundings, and may he be as popular
with his new friends and neighbors as he
was here, and The OBSERVER joins in
with his friends in wishing him and his
family health, prosperity and all kinds
of good luck.
Kempton Komedy Ko. opened four
nights engagement in this city at the
Opera House on Sunday night to fair
house and closed last evening. They
have company OF clever artists, and no
doubt had the weather not been 30 bad
would have done better business.
Last evening the drawing for the furni-
ture took place. Mrs. j. G. Miner won
the sofa and Miss Nellie Flynn the
rocker.
The Owl dance. That sounds good
to all who like to dance, so be sure and
come Saturday evening, May %.
At meeting of the school board held
last Friday evening the entire corps of
teachers who are now teaching at the
Central schools were retained. Prof.
Clark was made superintendent. No
new names were added to the teachers
names although there will be several
new faces here for next year. as several
of the teachers have received notification
this week OF their election in other
cities. The board will make definite ap-
poinJments and fill all vacancies after
June 1st.
One of the handsomest special editions
that has ever been received at this office
was that of tile Eldora Record Of May
IA. 1t was made up in most concise
form, beautifully illustrated and contains
much valuable information. 1t is
paper of beauty and Joy forever and
should be in the hands of every one in
terested in the development of Gilpin
and Boulder Counties. Mr.. Il. 81. War
ner the editor is to be congratulated
upon his splendid achievement,
We beg to announce the receipt last
Thursday of beautiful box OF cut flow
ers from the floral houses of Mr.. Clark
of Colorado Springs. The flowers came
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-26

CENTRAL Cry. Colo, May 10, 1904
At the regular meeting of city council
held May II, 1904, the committee on lots
and appraisements reported favorahly on
the sale of a portion Of ground on Bates
hill, east of Gettysburg mine. and coun-
Gill has ordered that deed be made for
same. M. X. SULLIVAN, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-26
NOTICE,

CENTRAL CRY, Colo, May 10. 1904.
At the regular meeting of city council
lots and appraisements reported favor
ably on the sale of lots and 2, block Al,
and the council ordered deed made for
the same.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-26
ASSIGN NJ Emf
STATE OF COLORADO. 90
COUNTY OF GILPlN '''

COUNTY OF GILPIN S'''
In the District Court.
In the matter of the assignment Of Joseph b.
Merritt.
To Il. j. Altvater. Adm. CITY.
You will please take notice, that the under
signed assignee, in said cause, has on the 18th
day of January, 1904, filed his final report there
in, and has asked for his discharge as such AS
signee.
And that said final report will be examined,
and application for discharge heard. in said
court, en- the 9TH day of June 1901, at the June
term Of said Court 1901, or as soon thereafter as
the same can be heard; when and where you can
appear. IL you fit.
Dated Central City, Colo May ~. 1901
WILLIAM g. HAYDEN,
Assignee,
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the matter Of the estate of Frank Eberhnrd
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given. that on Monday. tho
9th day Of June A. ID. 1904 being one OF the
regular days Of the Juno 1904, term OF the
county court Of Giipin county In the State Of
q ssid \ Fritz Asvst9r osd "d%insator I'M
Of said court, present my fnai settlement
as such administrator, pray the approval Of the
such administrator. Al which time and plat Q
any person 10 interest may appear. and present
obtecti9ns to the same, II any there BE-.
1904. FRITZ J. ALTvATER,
Administrator OF the estate Of frank kberhard
deceased.
First pub May ss-Last pub June 10, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
CERTAIN NOT TO GET LEFT.

A hanson Gao TO n sudden halt IN front of
the Grand Central Station day last week, and
n man, evidently in a great hurry jumped from
IL and rushed to the ticket office After buying his
ticket he the train gate only 10 find that his
train had Just left the station. Have TO wait an
hour now before l can get another one. It's stupid
work waiting for trains. I don't fancy It one bit"
The comment uttered to a stranger beside
whom the belated traveller took a seat
Wen You not the only one who is waiting
replied the stranger. Look that line OF Tribune
Fresh Air Fund children. They have been here
now for twenty minutes. and their train don't go
for a half hour. l go up thrir train. I've
travelled with fresh air children several times
row. and enjoy it," The stranger knew something
of the fresh air work, and told his impatient
acquaintance ABOUT It. The two men chatted pleas
antly until the children started for their train and
then followed them 70 The gate.
The party that day was the second installment
Ct ATTY boys for Ipterlaken. Mass They came
NJ Ziesse, who has trained them to march ana
obey commands well any we'll drilled body or
amateur soldiers. There was rush for the car.
platform ct traintime. Each lad waited until the
companion IL front OF him was well up the ear
steps before he attempted the climb himself once
in The car the boys were quickly seated and one
left his seat without permission.
.. ~ am not harsh with my bows. said Miss Ziesse.
They know when I give command IL must be
obeyed- 1 teach them that when first take them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY"
Tammany Furious at the Prospect of McCar-
ren's Being II Charge.

From The New-York American
The Tammauy leaders viii step up 70 the
captain. II Senator ACCarreL IS to De the captain.
II they should go 10 the captain Il will be
with blood in thzIr eyes and WIKI clubs IL their
hands. ana their mission VIII be 20 take the cap
tain By the scrun OF the neck and throw him
through the window.
The statement OF Senator McCarren printed IN
yesterdays american made the Tammany tiger
more vicious than two weeks Siege OF the Jaw
ache. The Tamuany organization IS in u fernent-
Leader Murphy has been notified. ana Will cut
short his visit Mount Clemens 20 return 70 New
York and whether Mctarreu IS 20 run Tam
many or TammAny IL 10 run McCaTTen.
The prospect OF the Iafnuary leaders doing a
lCckster march Up 10 the captains Office caused
those gentlemen 70 hold hurried and angry confer
ences yesterday. Mr. Murphy IS absent. bat al
ready they are acting, They are IL iury al the
by McCarren. ana II the frlsnds OF Judge Parker
insist that NJ. McCaTrsn shall be the boss IN the
national campaign IL this state there Viii Do
trouble, so they say
Il may be said that there will Be lst-up IN the
fight on McCarreu- Tammany leaders are assert
Ing thai AcCarreu. boss % the situation 81 New
York City. cannot bring out The fun poll o. the
Democratic voters OF greater New-Io FORK Tam
many they say. holds q trump card IN ire game.
for without the Democratic votes OF greater New
York, ana All Of them. the chances Of any Demo
cratic candidate for carrying this State are
tcopardZeC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. July II
There been general temperatures
twentyfoEr hours in almost all OF the country The
temperature tonight az O'Clock 90 degrees
in the Middle Mississippi Valley the Missouri Valley
the middle Rocky Mountain region. The
perares however. above 81 any districts
mentioned. Practically fallen in the last
rwenty-four hours.
The absence Of precipitation cIoudtnezs has con
tribUted greatly prevail
Far ana cont41ued weather VIII prevail MCncay
ana IuSstsy east Of the Rocky Mountains except
LaAe Superior region and southern Florida.
Indicated
The winds along Atlantic and CUR coasts Will be
south
steamers departing Monday Cor European ports will
have light south winds and fair weather tina Grand
Banks
Forecast FOR Special LocaIties.-For Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania, NevE-Jersey Delaware
trtct o. Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
to-day and Tuesday Egh-. variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fa- warm today and
Tuesday; light To fresh winds
For Western New-Y0rk. fair today and TUESDAY,
cePt showers Tuesday along lake. winds
For Neyv-rnsand tai- and continued to-day
Tuesday; AgEt south 70 winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
NoMINArED "UNs1GHr UNSEEN. /"
Rochester Post Express.

From The Rochester Post Express
The Tribune resurrects from the files OF its
neighbor The Times a interesting para
graph. II relates how Judge Parker made secret
trip to New-York City April Is to discuss the
draft OF the platform OF the New-York Democracy
that was about 70 present his name for President.
Judge Parker. MIR. Sheehan and August Belmont
lunched together and the platform was agreed
upon, and lit desired that the trip 10 the
city the OF holding the State convention be
kept secret The platform which has been APP
proved" said THE Times, and which Will be
presented &c the convention on Monday, is under
stood TO be drawn uitra-conservative lines. and
20 avoid all references to the rocks which the
party split In the last two national campaigns.
1t was an accurate forecast. Judge Parker, Mr..
Sheehan and Mr.. Belmont In secret conference.
agreed on the platform. and It deliberately
solved to avoid all reference to the money question.
the rock on which the party had split. and Judge
Parker's views were TO be concealed from the
Democrats of the nation who expected to
nominate him insight and unseen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
BUNCO.
From The St. Louis lobe-Democrat.

from The 81. LOUIS GIODe-D eihOcFaI-
Judge Parker knew just Well his friend
Mack knew that the incorporation OF n gold plank
in the platform would have shut him out or the
nomination Parker let the convention 20 anu
kill the gold plank without saying word of any
He Rot the New-York Democratic papers
early In the morning after thu defeat Of the gold
expression in the platform, some OF which
demned the exclusion OF gold and demanded that
ne should out and declare for the gold stand
ardA--.Knowlng that his party In New-York would
repudlate him II he preserved his cowardly silence
much longer he yet persisted In il until after he
got the nomination securely IN his hands. Then,
when il would have been even more disastrous
for the convention to repudtate him and nominate
another than Il would 10 hang TO him, he sent
his gold Telegram. The convention had acted. IL
could not unuo Its work. without demoralizlng and
humihating its party even worse than Parker's
trickery had done. II could not turn backward
Parker had then be accepted for better for
worse, as Parker himself knew he would be. He
buncoed the silver faction OF his party into nomi-
mating him. and then he out with his cheap
his New-YO-k dupes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
HAD HE TELEGRAPuED TO ALBANY.
rom The Syracuse Post-standard.

From The Svracuse POst-Stancacd-
Had the Parker telegram 10 St Louie been sent
to Albany instead. on the earlier Occason OF the
meeting OF the Democratic State Convention. Par
ker might not have had an instructed delegation 70
national gathering from NeW-EOrE. he
would have had none from any other State. In
such case perfectly apparent TO those who
knew the temper OF things In the recent national
convention, Judge Parkers name for the Prcsi-
Dental nomination would not have won serious
consideration.
Senator Hi, as master Of ceremonies at St,
Louis. knew this to be true. and by a succession
OF tricks OF which only Hill is capable. and OF
which he dared 10 make a great national conVen-
ton the victim. he jockeyed the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

in hand and hare trouble arterward Some OF
the boys srs Manageable az home, and I have
frequent requests from Parents asking that make
the boys obey them in particular way L
strict but ct the sane time reasonable. love
them all and know they love me" n
Two FeceI- additions the party slfpped out
their ana crept up the tank of ice water at
the rear end Of the Miss Ziesse gave one
command and the boys rushed back to-rhsir seats
when the last bow fled through the gate, the
man who had missed his train said TO the stranger
he had met IN the station. Just as vel pleased
missed nv train I've learned something about the
poor children and the Tribune Fresh Air Fund !
guess ny time wasn't wasted after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
WHY DID HE DELAY

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
The usually cool and skspt.caI 'NRw-YorS Post"
IS not III general given TO rhapsodiZ!n about any
thing. so its readers may well be amazed TO md
II bursting pecan OF delirious JOY over the
clear and shining courage OF Judge Parker II
refusing maintain equiVocal silence on the
money question or 20 stand acGuicsceuUy on
platform which ignored that question. But. OF
the cold fact is that the judge did main ain
eQG.voCal silence until re haG ;he fruits Of that
Silence, the Presidential nomination, safe his
pocket. He waited until the artfu dodger who held
his power OF attorney and carte blanche 81
Louis had tricked the delegates from the South
and the West into supporting him. Then. when his
long policy OF silence had reached IT'S calculated
result he tackled ship and made his little play 10
hold the sound money wing in line for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
MonsIeNoR FAlcoNlo,s RETURN.

Rome July I7.-Monsgnor Falconio. Apostolic
Delegate TO the United States. left Rome to-day
FOR Naples. where he viii remain for few days
before sailing Cor NSw York lie took with him
a special Papai benediction for his ission in tie
United States.
MonEignor Falconio. who Is in good spirits said
he would De glad return his work IN the
United States. which he had come 10 regard with
deep affection. lie said farewell AT the rail-
way station TO many friends. who wished him
safe journey. and expressed the hope that he
would be recalled 10 Rene receive the
rec hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

story teers night, Miss CoEae Bedford bail OF Young
Woraen's Christian Association No. East Fifteenth
L.. p. n.
Ihrty-third annual excursion OF Sunday OF
Trinity Ga 70 Glen Island.
Meeting XXth Assembly District Republican Club at
No. 10 East Forty-ninllf-st
Beginning Of hearings into General socum disaster by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
Special Notices.

ahsoa AZ IN TnE and r EHE TESsss s -
frank Gould Co. No. "a Ne.s-o1ford-sr.
L,eon and Paris Exchanges. Bankers. Basilton Hous~
american Express Company. No. 3 watsroe Place
6e aI nS SSSA san r2gsss ONE -4dsaIs ss1s
p1ss e leave aayer,issments ana sanserlpsianA
John wananaher, Ne. a Rue dss PstiSss Ecurss>
NISSAN, HaT1es & Co. 81 Boui-vard Hau.srnaaa
Sentinental Hotel newsstand
Aaserisan EzpTeas Company. No Ii Rus Scribe
6 o Ios c. car and v gaio1 , nsp.
HAAiHCHG; -; American Express Company. No ~
For the cgnvenieuce Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sUXD " TRIErSE On N the reading rooms AZ t1s
LONDoN-Iietsi Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The IanyhAn
pole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hofei Nor
Horrex.s Hotel Norfoz st. strand Hotel 6reas Gem
;I,.ASD-ldaRhl Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
AA,anehestsI; Queens Eiotei Leeds; Midland Hotel
Isrs Hotel shsnklin Hotel Isle Of Wight WoosDass
IREIAND-Ecciss Hotel Glensa-i-; shs,6Ourns Hotel
sCoTL.ANDst- Enoeh Hotel Glasgow; station Hotel.
WAIsS-waterIoo Hotel. Bettws-y-COed: Royal CAii
GIsR 4LrA tfs--z slsI' csei.
Hotel q rAthsues. GsSnd Hotel Hotel coHfiHsntaI.
Hotel du Palais. Hotel 81 James and Albany. Msr-
rELGIUlf-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel and
Beau Site O2iend.
H0I-LAND-The Kurhaus. Schsventrgen.
11IENMAttk-EcteI dAngeJerre. COpen1axsn
GERNA,JYNsS EIot Hotel vTissnaasn Four SEA-
ms Hots+ Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden. Hotel
Srand Hotel Nuremberg WyirrJenberserhof Hotel,
nuremberg; -Four Seasons Hotel. Wiesoaden: Hotel
wine me. Wieshaden: Hotel KalserhOf Wie-badens
faIk Hotel, Dusseldorf; Hotel Brsttsnb4chsrncf
seiQorr; Hotel kaiserof. Bad-Widungsn: Hotel
Suisi$ana, Bad Vilduusen. Hotel NessElsF. Baden
5sgen. Hotter Metropole. HeideIherg; Grand Hotel.
NNhelmshohe; Disch Hotel. Cologne; Harms Eossl
traaAfort. FrsnktUrteT HOS. Frankfort. Hotel
goEal St-assburg.' Hotel Bristol frankfort
Grand Mularqu~. AIx-a-Cshapelle: Hotel RllnzIer,
SsotesbergCn- Rhine; Grand Hotel HohsnzoleTn,
Sauheim; Hotel Kaiserhof. Godesberg-on- Rhine.
IFa1d Hotel De Russe. Bad-SissinEeR; Hcte as Hob
-lde, M3yenceon Rhine Hotel Re gina. Bade--B Baden
AUSTRIA AND SVEITZEFLAND--H9tsl Bristol. Ntsnna:
Grand Hotel Hurga-ia- Budapest; Hotel Ba-r Lac
Eurfch- Hotel MonopOfe COblenz: Hotel R1ssss Kis-
Gortne1tal Hotel. Lausanne. ard West End
AoJs% CARLSBAD; Victoria Hotel Rssles Hotel Euler.
oaset The stsdrrat CARLSBAD: Rusen Hotel JuAsrau-
PICK; lnte-aksn. Hotel Beau R4vass. Geneva Grand
Hotel Lausanne Hotel National Carlsbad: Grand
hotel LnSano- Hotel 1e Ia Paix. Geneva Hotel
6ernerhoy, Berne; Hotel Europe, Lscerre; Grand
hotel Vevey: Hotel Wei-1sr. Marienhsd: Hotel
singer. M4rtez cad; Hots. Kursaal. Naloxia- Enga
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsi Mstrcpo.a
Rome; Grand Hotel. Venice Eten Palace. Genoa:
Grand Hotel. Rome: Grand Hotel Cuirnai Rome
oel Royal Darielt. Venice: Hotei De Ia VIA Nilans
Hotel Royae- Rome: Hotel Louvre and Savoy.
les-Batrs: G-anf Hotel Afx-ies-Eallss Hotsr
ces Doicmttes. Cadore-BOrca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-O. Y Tracy. Syracuse AsTOR
Frank Coffee. Sydney, \, s W FIFTH AVE-
NCE-H. q. Davis. Democratic nominee for Vice
President, West Virginia MURRAY HILL-The
Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, London MA
VARRE-John i. Breen. Utica WALDORF
ASTORIA-H. Tabor Brooks. London. WOLCOTT
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain. Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

During the course OF the Salvation Army Con-
gress Just held in London. General Booth made the
announcement that he the point OF com
pletng the acquisition OF island Of large area
for the Of Salvation Army colonies. Pressed
for explanation to the locality Of the island
In question. he declined to give any further in
formation until all the arrangements in connec-
ton with the transfer OF the property had been
completed. 1t is asserted good authority
that the island in question is that OF Anticost
living at the mouth Of the St. Lawrence River
which was purchased some ten years ago FOR
about $4,000 by a Frenchman. Henri Menier Of
chocolate manufacturing fame.
Menier has spent almost 100000 on the island
but has apparently tired of il. and has not only
decided 10 waste more money the place. but
to get rid of it any cost. Indeed. it is under
stood that General Booth has secured the island
for what is really a merely nominal
Menier has had end OF trouble with Antcosti
first OF all in connection with the eviction OF the
scuatters whom he found there. and then in rela-
ton TO his attempts 10 treat the place IL IT
were an independent sovereignty instead OF part
and parcel OF the Canadian dominion and subject
10 the laws and rule OF the latter. Indeed. at the
time OF the death of Queen Victoria he sent
telegram of coincidence 10 the Governor-General
OF Canada phrased in such a manner that Lord
Mimic regarding IL in the light of pretension to
the sovereignty OF the island. declined to accept IT,
One very strict rule and law which Henri Mener
established on the island was that not drop OF
alcchclc LIQUOR should be brought onto 1T or drunk
there and any case OF subtraction qf uIs r,e WIS
followed by expulsion. The laissssd hes e:aeliaIst
soil huge forests END abundance fish, nG ,eafepe
is no doubt that. in the hands Of the Salvation
Army. its resources will be fully developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
JUDGE PARKER'S TELEGRAM.
THEIR MISTAKE

From THO Springfield Republican,
II the Parker leaders had held to the policy OF
ignoring the silver question absolutely. and thus
have followed or logically the policy ot the Al
bany platform which Judge Parker first
presented "a candidate, they would be better on
to-day than they really II there was TO he
mastery silence the JOB should have been
thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
POstomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY By al interested a. .hans>s
may occur at any
Foreisn mails for the week ending July - 1904.
close promptly in al at the General Pos-oce
1ol0WS+ Parcels Post Malls close
closing time shown below Parcels mails fSr
many close D.. m IS
regular and mails az
ton tcorusr Morton half hour later
Ia Closing time anown below (ecepC that Supplementary
MAS Tor Europe and Central America Colon, cloos
one hour later az Foreign Ssatton).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

In this diagram the continuous white
changes in pressure Indicated Trhunes sell
recording barometer The dotted line
psraturc as recorded b. the lceal Weather Bureau
Local onieial Iecords-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes in he TEN
peratUre FOR tNenty-tour hours IN copa-4son
with the corresponding date OF Last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
TRANSATLANTIC Walls.

TUESDAY Q9thl-As $50 a n. for Europe p-r s. .
RAISER Wilhelm der Crosse, Plymouth Chsreoura
anu ETetnen az 80 a. m for Netherlands direct,
. Potsdzn Cnafl be directed per $ Pots
cam ,; Al 100 for Italy direct. per Prins
Oskar tna-l directed Per Prinz Ossarl:
az S5u a. Tor Italy direct 8. Li.1ria ina.
must be directed per > s. Liguria'l.
WEDNESDAY t20Tht-At n.
Majestic via Queenstown; i m for Denmark
s
THURSDAY (21st).-At : a m for France swftser-
land. Italy, spain Portugal. Turkey Egypt Greece
and British India. 3 > La Savote. Havrs
lnan for other parts % Europa must be directed
per : s. la Savoie'').
SATURDAY (23d)--Ar a. n for Ec-V pc. per q
81 Louis via Plymouth Cherbou-g and Southampton
lu1ail for Ireland be directed
LOUIS ,. az $50 a 1or Europe per 9
via Queenstown $50 a n for Belgium d-reeL
per 5 ,. Finland mail be directed "psr 5 8
Ftnlandp; az 1850 D. n for Scotland direct. par
s. s. Columbia (ual must be directed per o. q.
Columbian
After the closing or The Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary srafis
are opened the piers OF the American. slish,
French and German and
within Ten Minutes OF the SAILING steamer.