davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Whited & WheIess Mill Burns.

Alden's Bridge, La: Shortly after
noon today fire started in the boiler
room of the Whited & Wheless saw
mill and rapidly spread until the whole
plant was destroyed. The loss will
reach 100000, which is fully covered
by insurance. The origin of the fire
Is q mystery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Parker,s Letter of ACCEPTANCE

Esopus, n. Y: Judge Parker on
Wednesday worked on his letter of
acceptance Of the nomination, which
will be made public probably about
Sept. II or Is. The letter will be
printed in Kingston, and it is expect.
ed the proof will be ready about Sept
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Forest Fire In Montana.

Hamilton, Mont: A disastrous for
est fire is raging on the side of the
mountain west of Hamilton. Two
farm houses have been destroyed by
the spreading flames. The fire has al
ready destroyed much valuable tim
Der,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Boil Worms Reported.

Starhill, La: Boil worms are in evil
dence in this part of West Feliciana
parish.
A heavy wind and rainstorm mas
caused considerable damage by blow
ing down and otherwise injuring the
cotton crop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Cotton Expert at Worlds Fair

]. Wesslay Hoffman, cotton expert
for his majesty King Edward, is visit
Tag the worlds fair at st. Louis. He
Is the scientific expert of the British
Cotton Growing association at Largos
west Africa, where he is engaged in
promoting the cultivation of Americap
cotton for shipment to ENGLAND,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
First Bale at Hammond.

Hammond, La: Hammonds first
bale of cotton was brought in yester.
day by Geo. Howes, of Ponchatoula.
1t weighed sos pounds, and was pur-
chased by F. E. Neelis G Co. for
$62.50. Mr.. Neelis also gave Mr..
Howes a barrel of -four as a premium
for the first bale.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
AGED Actress Dead,

Philadelphia: Mrs. Rosina Wat
kins, retired coincidence, and a
great favorite in the stock company
days a generation ago, is dead at the
Edwin Forest Home here. She was
rs years old.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Tried to Assault a Child.

Lawton, Ok; Julian Taft was ar
rested in Lawton Wednesday on the
charge of attempted assault upon a
5-year-old gil! Taft is confined in the
county jail.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Parnnm Statue far nuAlin

Aug aiua SRint.Gaudens is still
work. ~ he heroic statute Of
ChaTlr@ 'aEart Parnell at his
Studgr @indsor, Vt. This hand.
some ,so'@ II bronze when finished
VIII ls f@"ted in O'Connell street,
Dub H. - blocks distant from the
mo9uIat If o'Connell, erected in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Great Battle IMPENDING,

Field Headquarters of the Second
japanese Army, via Fusan, Korea:
The second japanese army is resting
a few miles from the Russian outposts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
China Has Longest Canal.

The Imperial canal in China is the
yrgest in the world and connects no
fewer than forty-one cities in the
course of its 500 miles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-02
Immense Arizona Cactus.

In Arizona the castu3 grows to au
immense size, and there is one speci'
nep-doubtless the largest in the
woiId-which is 232 feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
BIG MINING SCHOLARSHIP
One of 81 900 a Year Established by
Marcus DalYs Daughter.

daughter Of the late Marcus Daily. Mrs.
James W. Gerard. has established in her fathers
memory the Marcus DAILY Scholarship in the School
OF Mines Of Columbia University. The scholar
ship which is TO be awarded on competitive
basis carries perhaps the largest income OF any
in the United States. 81 90 a year. II is open
only TO those who have worked in the Montana
mines or to their descendants
certificate OF eligibility ust be obtained from
NJ r. Dempsey. chairman OF a special committee
OF the Butte Miners Union and presented az the
time Of the entrance exanina lions. September 10
TO % at the Montana State School OF Mines at
Butte. These examinations are the same as those
for entrance the School Of Mines OF Columbia
University and cover English, chemistry, physics.
German mathematics including algebra. plane and
spherical geometry and plane rigonometry. draw
ing history (either English and American or
ancient and mediaya), and either French. Span
or Latin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
OBITUARY.
n. D. X. VAN ECTEN

Friends in this city of Hendrick Dirk Kruseu,an
Van Elten the artist. received word yesterday OF
his death in Paris July u. Mr. Van Elteu was
formerly a resident OF New-York He wa. born
in Akmaar. Holland. In 1929. Taking up land
scare painting at early age he became pupil
in Harlem OF Lieste. Later he studied nature IN
Germany. Switzerland and the TyroL He re-
moved 10 Brussels and continued his studies there
and at Amsterdam. From there Ell came TO this
city in lS65, wnere he remained till short time
ago He became member OF Rotterdam and Am
sterdan Academies. OF the Belgian Water Colour
Society. OF the A. y. ~ in 1871 and Of the N A
in 1888. He medals at Amsterdam in 1900 and
at Philadelphia In 1876. He commissioner Of
fine arts tor the Netherlands at the Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876.
Some OF his best known works are Summer
MornilS-EsopUs Creek Passing Shower Near
Ptttsne!d sunday Morning in Holland Even
Hartz" - ~0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
DEMOCRATIC AssUROITiEs.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: What a bundle Of contradictions the Demo-
cratic position is, Ten million Filpinos should
be allowed absolute freedom. while ten million
croes have no right 10 freedom. The Constitution
must DC Iouoweu 10 the letter yet amendments TO
the Constitution may be ignored For Republicans
to suggest that Acknowledgement should be fol
lowed by reduction OF appOrtonment is To stir up
strife the question. Half of the time. day
and night CT the ST. Louis convention may be spent
the monetary question. yet IL Is not issue
Judge Fa-kcT's silence after the New-York State
convention shows he approves omission of the gold
plank while delegates 10 be secured, but a
telegram Saturday afternoon after nomination,
when the delegates about TO disband. insisting
that he is a gold man. however inconsistent this
is with his previous record. is forsooth. TO be
garded a a mark OF superior honor and courage"
Bryan. who tells beforehand what he stands for.
and sticks II. is honorable than
Parker who claims afterward believe what his
acts deny. Thanks for The Tribune analysis.
Brooklyn. July H. 1904 {. n. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN ALLIANCES

To The EDITOR or The Tribune.
Sir: ! beg leave to state that in his article pub
ushed in the Sunday issue. Ex-Attache is not cor
rect in regard TO the alliances between Americans
and members OF the Italian aristocracy.
Count Gianotti has two sons. but only two
daughters. the elder OF whom is married to Count
Ssrnbuy. at Turin. the younger being still un-
married.
No American married into the Roman CO.
lonna family, Miss Evelyn Bryant's (Mrs. Mackay's
daughter) husband being a scion OF the stsilano
Colonnas, whose ancestor settled about TWO nun
dred and fifty years Naples, and received MS
princeiy titles from the Spanish Bourbons
The Neapolitan Colonnas connections, but not
relations 10 the Roman Coonnas
The Brancaccios are OF purely Neapoitan origin
and are not even inscribed in the book OF the NO
bill RomanL" They belong 10 the Roman society
but not to the Roman aristocracy IN the strict
meaning of the word.
rhre. Americans however. married into the Kos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ACTOR DIES BEFORE BENEFIT.

Charles NJ Collins. who had been prominent
figure on the American stage for the last thirty
one years died at his home in New Rochelle yes
terday after an illness of seventeen weeks. His
friends had arranged benefit performance for
him al the theatre in New Rochelle, 10 take place
next Tuesday night. which now will be given for
the benefit OF his wife and four children who have
been left destitute
Mr.. Collins was one Of the members OF the
original Union Square Theatre Company under
Manager A NJ Palmer. and made his first great
success as John Strobe Low in Bronson Howard's
The Bankers Daughter. In 1854 he left the Union
Square company and became one Of the leading
actors IN the organization of which Lawrence Bar
rett was the star. Here he played round OF
characters. Brutus In Julius Caesar" Antonio in
THE Merchant Of Venice" the Ghost in Ham
let" and Master Haywood in "Yoricks Love"
Later M. Collins supported Nine. Modieska
and Miss Julia Marlowe. Another season spent
with Robert Downing Mr collinss last appear
ance with Klaw & Changers Ben Hur"
company where ne played Shek Ilderim the Arab
chief
Francis Wilson, the Rogers Brothers Maude
Raymond Joseph +. Sheehan. PAT Rooney Ethel
Levy. Cole an9 Johnson, Belle Gosman e w
Kembie the Juggling Macbans, Frazer Coulter
Grace Thorne Coulter. Young and Devote and
other actors VIII appear in the benefit perform
ance in the New-Rochelle Theatre next Tuesday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. July I'll
the last tweny-four hours and been general
fan in pressure interior valleys eastern dis
tricts distribution OF pressure will insure
temperatures In thu last and South for
Numerous showers and thunderstorrns have occurred
Ohio and Of the Mississippi Valley also
in the Valley upper lake region
The temperature changes have been quite irregular. It
the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and generally
throughout South Atlantic States temperatures
seasonal average prevail districts east
o Rocky Mountains.
continue Southeastern
States extend into the Middle Atlantic Friday
Showers also Probe~S IN the Mississippi Ohio
valleys. Seasonal temperatures Indicated for all
The winds along the Atlantic Coast Will be mostly
souherly with occasional thundersqualls on the Gulf
Coast. light south. snd the Great Lakes light AMI
variable.
denartinE Friday European ports Will have
light winds and fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Lccalities.-For Eastern
York. Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. occasional
showers thu lderstors with moderate temperature
to-day and Saturday. Variable winds.
For Delaware occasional showers and thGnderstorms
to-day Saturday; light. variable winds.
For Western P1unsyl aria showers thunderstorrs
to day and Saturday; light variable winds
TO-DAY except showers south
portion. SATURDAY fair showers
portion; light variShle WinGs
For Western New-lurk. occasional showers and thuu-
dersorUs to-day and Saturday; light, variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
HOW TO oUENCH THE YELLOW PERIL
independence Guaranteed to China on Con-
dition That She Remain Unarmed.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIT; The war in the Far East shows no signs of
cessation and no man knows precisely how it will
terminate. But Of one thing We may be sure-the
russians viii not willingly submit TO a second
treaty Of Berlin any more than the japanese will
agree u the treatment they received after the
Treaty OF Snimonosezi
AS yet It is most probable that the conbatants
VIII not be left to settle terms Of peace all by
themselves. All maritime nations are interested
In what becomes of Chinese ana Corean territory
and it behooves the citizens of America 10 consider
in good time what viii be their attitude ct the
crucial moment The general idea appears to be
that China should be armed in order TO resist the
incursions Of her neighbors and protect her com
rerce Such an armament. however. raises be-
fore the nervous eye of the West the vision Of
the yellow peril There are two possible perils-a
japanese and Russian. OF the latter there is
reason to be AFRAID because the world is aware
that the Muscovte policy knows limits to it's
ambition. while there IS no good reason to believe
that japan has or is likely 10 have. any desire to
compel the whole earth to bow TO her own manner
of thought.
The problem before the neutral powers at the
terminate Of the seems then to resolve itself
into the following question: How can China be kept
independent and open to the worlds commerce. and
YET harbor no such danger To Western civiliza ton
as existed when the Mongol hordes swept away
most OF the governments which lay between Hun
gary. Poland and the Pacific Ocean?
The answer should probably be that such plan
as that Of Lord Beresford. of a few years ago.
which incidentally used to the Chinese
military spirit, should be entirely discouraged and
that. on he contrary, independence should he
guaranteed China by the great powers on condi-
tton that she remain unarmed. her rivers and from
tiers being polced by the soldiers of. say Japan
the present spheres of interest remaining undis-
turbed, so that they could be occupied by the for
ment.
By such a plan the good influence of Japan would
he brought 10 bear upon China. at the same time
that their alliance, almost 4 certainty in any case
would be limited in its scope and powers by in
treaty. which would
force China 10 throw her gates widely open not
only TO the commerce but also the thought OF the
West. Undue ambition on the part of ali Chua's
neighbors would be restricted. the country would
be LETT intact and yet open the proper energies
II the world and the much talked OF danger OF
the yellow peril would entirely disappear
ALEXANDER W. STIRLING.
Atlanta. Ga. July I6 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Malone. n. Y. July I--Mason Slason. FOR mora
than thirty years at the head Of large music
house here and well known throughout this part
OF the State. died here to-day at the age &C eighty
one years. 7~'
Boston. July T.-Herbert Johnson tenor and
formerly leader Of the well known RuggIers Street
Church quartet OF this city died suddenly ar hi.
nome IN Back Bay to-day. The cause OF death
was rheumatism Of the heart Mr.. Johnson was
S IS WEI hhoWn as composer. He born in
Middletown. Conn. in 1861. A widow survives him
ST. Louis. July 2l--Mrs Lucinda Kupcb Mar
shaH. colonel on the national staff OF the Sal
walton Army, is dead here. Mrs Marshall had
oeen prominent member of the corps for twenty
years, having been connected with the army posfs
u me principal cities Of he United States and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ENSIGN TIMMoNs's ILLNESS.

Indianapolis, July IA cablegram 20 the family
OF Senator Fairbanks from Mrs. John ". Tim
mons. daughter Of Senator Fairbanks. confirms the
reports Of the Illness at Trieste OF her husband
Ensign Timmons. TO whom she has been married
less than year Mrs. Timmons IS with her hus-
bard the hospital. IS assisting in nursing
him. At the time the cabegram was sent the
disease was diagnosed a threatening attack Of
typhoid fever. which is prevalent among the Off
GERS and OF the North Atlantic squadron. now
in Mediterranean waters. Ensign TlmmOns is on
the Kearsarge. the flagship OF Admiral Baker. in
command Of the squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY (23dl.-At 8 a. N. fer Europe paper MAID
s s. Louis. tal mail for Ire
lad and letter mail Tor Europe be directed per
EtrJIria. via Queenstown; ar a. m TOR Europe. per
$ Finland. via Southampton mail must be directed
per Fnland'). 1870 n for Scotland direct.
per Columbia (nail must % directed per $.
Columbian
TUESDAY (e6th)--At II a. m Complementary 1880
p M FOR Europe, per = . Krouprinz Wilhelm. VIA
Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen
After clostcE Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. adGlGalnsl Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English.
French and German steamers and reT7ain until
within Ten Minutes OF sailing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
GENET PROPERTY INVOLVED IN WILL
That of the Son of the Citizen" Filed at
Troy.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

LBf TELEGRAPH TO The TRTBUNE-l
Troy. N " July 2i--Matters dating back to the
last century came up IN the Surrogates Court here
to-day when the Will of George Clinton Genet Of
East Greenbush. was admitted 20 probate. Much
Of the property involved belonged TO his father
Citizen Genet, Minister 70 this country from
France in 1898. He superseded the request
OF Washington. because he sought 10 compel
Washington to change his attitude toward England
and aid France He settled in Schodack, near this
city.
The estate to-day valued at 10000. and was
that of the~yourgest SON The requests include
gifts TO the Albany Historical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
MAKES NO CHARGE OF RLAcKMAIL

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; There is item going the rounds and
which has appeared in your paper that l charged
the Long Island constables with backmail. I never
said anything OF the sort. publicly or privately Our
local itemizer has vivid imagination and al
though a good fellow. sometimes gets his fellow
citizens by the ears 1 absolutely deny max
Ing such a statement. and am 5 much opposed TO
reckless GrIvlng OF automobiles or horses 5 any
body. ROBERT r. ROOSEVELT
Sayville. Long Island July q 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ELoPERS OUTWIT PARENTS
Young Boston People Go to Providence and
Are Married
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rerg,sr !

Boston, July 21.-Despite the efforts OF two -a,,t
lies TO prevent an elopenent and marriage Theo
dore Train Phipps, son OF a wealthy Lowell COTTON
manufacturer. and Miss Ida NJ. Flood of a wealthy
Brookline family, managed to evade the parenta1
guard. and escape TO Providence where they were
married by a Justice OF the peace
For some days the couple we're unrorrfvsn ~,
both sides but last night they were received with
open arms by the brides parents and now await
a summons from the bridegrooms parents Mr.
Phipps IS eighteen years old. and the bride year
older
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
PO-t0ffce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested as changes
may Jime.)
Foreign malls for the week ending July d 1904 VIII
close promptly n all the General Postocs
follows: Parcels Mails earlier
closing below. Parcels
close . m Is *.
Regular and u9pssentary mails close AZ Foreign Sta
ton Morton half later
than closing texcepr Supplementary
Malls for Europe and Central America. Colon close
one hour later at Foreign StarfOnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL:

ALEEAIAKLE Carroll Smythe Philadelphia
Springs. HOFFMAN-Ex-C CONGRESSMAN ]. HamIl-
ton Lewis. Chicago. HQLLAND-Frank f. DIN.
Chicago. IMPERIAT~-H Pope Arnold, Altar Ia
MURRAY HTLJr-Prirce Radziwill Pretoria.
PLAXA-ChareS Hall Davis. Petersburg and s
Bottomley Camden. WALDORF ASTORIA
Smith NJ Weed. Buffalo. WOLCOTT-J, W. orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

pigIiosi family and three others married into the
collateral branches of the Ruspo family: three
into the family Of the Lante della Revere the
RosPisliosis. Ruspolis and Lantes being ''Nobii
and Prlnclpi RomanL w E MANTICS
New-York July IS 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees; lowest
ss rs; for corresponding date last
year. 10 average for corresponding date las, twenty
five years rs
Local Forecast--Occasoual showers and thunder
storms with moderate temperature to-day and Satur-
day light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
EX-SENATOR VEST MAY NOT LIVE LONG

sedalia Mo- July 2l.-Ex-Senator George c. Vest
is in a serious condition at his home al Sweet
Springs Mo. He appears 10 be growing weaker
each day and his vitality Is low. The Senator has
been exceedingly feeble for months. and il is now
feared that Z live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

ApAsIs-On July 81. 19oa OF nephri,i,. Watkins.
\ Y. age1 so years: Ernest KeTpton Adams son Q:
where services viii be held arrival OF
spffi. sammy i5ia s. july Is grand central station 1850
cLARKsoTaAt his Tss.is3se No Il: = East s'dss on
July ~ i' Tt gavi bsgl S RroF1v - az an
Saturday. July . at 10 o'clock a m.
pAysAt Madison \ y July 10 e:,s5 short i nass
I'd inst. $50 o'clock
DUrToN-on the slst inst. az Long Branch. y J..
Funeral services and iaterment al utica y +
T. On @ Fl Fan!s S I2ssPs gil G' 5s hs a. s q
late residence No l5s East Thirty-eshth-st.: sat
s at,aaa be- sent nj '1'@''@
Il lis S 9r year Nf ss Ms, I'saf y 2:
OF the late John E and julia 5. Goetch!us ot wash
his late rgsience Ne So West ssth,st at !. O'CLOCK
6091 SSgsq9Y Jy @ insrnsnf private 3 nPdy
Conn papers please copy.
a7 ar ja To- clare Hoash a'Ps s n 3 Ts
% ae1 Fn5Tai Friday ' mornnr T az at
f fzS an '''-'' o'N CITY A's'H''H' At nos
RI;EDasuddealy. July ~ 1904 William Henry Reed, in
summer residence Shrewsbury. " j. on saturday.
Liberty at Gao a M InteTsnt at woodswn no'' %
sAMMIs-At Euntiagton, Long Island, Thursday. July
~ Masth9 sesrn@ do wife 81 John . saEnmis Fg.
from long island CITY. go d. H. fA'A
sHEA-On July 10 at his residence. vandewater-
ST. Denis l.. shea Requiem at Andrews
Church. Duanes and CITY Hall Place. on Friday the
22d. at 10 a m Relatives and friends invited.
Kindly omit flowers.
TIONTSON-FOneral services hey
Ihompsoa, D D.. VIII be held Meriden. Conn.
urtay. July - 1850
IPsoN rs in Paris: july 90
Alex r. Thompson. D. d, and Mary Carpenter
Thompson.
VAN ELTEN-A ID. kruseman Elten. artist, on
July - at Paris. France formerly OF Newly crk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
ETC


FRIDAY (2aal.-At $50 a n for Argentins. Uruguay
rlsntary 1O:SO A. for Iuasua. Haiti. santa Marta
ether places Magdalena Dept. Colombia. per
Valencia mail parts OF Colombia.
niua be directed per $. Valencia'l: at $40
(exceOt East CoasD Honduras Except East COAST.
Salvador. Panama. Dept OF Cauca IN Colombia.
Ecuador Peru Bolivia and Chilli per :. 8 Finance.
Colon (IaiI for Guatemala De directed per
Roman Prince Pernambuco, Rio Jsneiro and Saatos
FOR Northern Brazil. Argentine, Uruguay and
Paraguay be directed per ;. Roman Prince D.
a complementary 12:3o nj for Guantanarno
per 0rizaba}; Il m. complementary l2-3o
D y Bahamas. per 5 Niagara, via Nassau mail
Tor Mexico TanpicO must be directed per q
Niagara: az ESQ ? n. for BeruTnda. per ssealisr
SATURDAY Css.)-At 30 a m for Newfoundland. per
silvia az a N supplementary $50 a. ND
Rico Curacao and Venezuela. :. =. Ca
for Colombia via Curacao. must De d.
per Carcass: at . a. for Ar1an-tne
CrusUay Paraguay. per > Red Hu at $50 a.
complementary 1880 M for Fortune Island, ia
u1aica Colombia, except Cauca ard Mag
dalsra Departments. per s. Altal (mail for Costa
RiCa must be directed per Altai at ID a. m tor
Cuba, per Moro Castle, via Havana. at 1870
p m. ior Cuba. per ; $. Oltnda. via Matanzas mail
re directed per = 5 OAnda''G.
MONDAY 25th).-AC u Barbados British. Dutch
and French Guiana Barbados and Northern Brazil.
per 5. Cearerse. via Para and Manaos-
via Pernanbuco. Rio Janero ana Santos
trrall for Northern Brazil. Argsntne. Uruguay and
Paraguay must De directed per Catania'): a
$50 g. m. Complementary 1880 a M for Nicaragua
vad0r Panama. Department. OF Cauca IN Colombia
Ecuador. Peru Bolivia and Chilli > Yucaran via
CoIoH (rnail for Guatemala must be directed per
Yucatan).