davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
MUSIC.
Victor Herbert's First Concert.

The series Of Sunday night concerts projected bv
Mr. Nelson Roberts for Victor Herbert and his
orchestra at the Majestic Theatre had what the
late Mr.. ConkIing might have described a. a
halcyon and vociferoUs beginning last night Mr.
Herbert bubbIing over with vtvacity irrepressf-
BILE energy and characteristcaIIy Celtic good
humor. led an orchestra Of fair though not strik-
ing. merit through a programme OF pieces thar
seemed hit the taste or the audience to a T
The audience filed the theatre. and its enthusiasm
bubbled and fixed syuchrOnOUsly with Mr. Her
bert's spirits. No had come TO set I'D a
standard of austerity, and though there was penty
Of gracefully romantic and sentimental music on
the programme, and the lightest music got the
most applause. vet nothing sung or played OF
which Mr.. Herbert. his musicians the audience
had reason to be ashamed. A tone OF bOlsterous
toviaIty was set by DvOrak's overture Carni-
val at the beginning and filed the evening TO the
end through all the moody variations OF daintily
orchestrated pianoforte pieces operatic selections
excerpts from opera and operetta and sentimental
ballads. and the audience dispersed with the roll
locking tunes of Herbert's Irish Rha1sody' ring
ing in its ears. The singers were Anita Rio. Percy
HemUs and Henry II. McCIaskey. Among the
players were number OF men who have come
with Mr. Herbert from Pittsburg 70 recruit the
orchestral forces Of the metropolis. Most of them
will be welcomed by standard organizations.
Amiabie memories were awakened by a set OF
excerpts from Babes in Toylaud.'' which Mr..
Herbert found himself compelled to augment, He
also added a piece Of his entitled al Fresco %
after the suite from DeIibess balIec La Source.
which ticked the ears OF the audience amazingly.
The latest experiment in light polite Sunday night
entertainment has had an auspicious beginning.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
OBITUART.
HENRY A. eoueE.

Henry A. Gouge. seventy-six years old an IN
ventor and sanitary engineer. died at his home.
No IS Guin Place. New-Rochelle, yesterday. Mr..
Gouge was born in Hartford, Conn, and had lived
IN New-RocheEe twenty-six wears. Formerly he
owned a large estate in w-Rochelle overlooking
the Sound, but he sold II a few years ago.
Mr.. Goug4 was the inventor OF safety car heat
ing apparatus. used by the New-York Central and
other principal railroads until a few years ago.
He made fortune from it. He also patented
ve1tatng apparatus for schools and public build
inGs. Mr.. Gouge was active and enthusiastic
Republican, and he was intimately acquainted with
many Of the Republican leaders in national
and State politics He one time president
cf the New-Rochele Republican Club. He was also
a member OF the Huguenot Society. He leaves
widow and two daughters. one Of the latter being
the widow or Major Batchelder Z. :. A. The
funeral will be Tuesday evening at his home
the Rev 4. r Tenny officiating. The burial will
be IN Hartford Conn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSz-I

BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBCNG.l
Lenox. Mass, Oct. e-AIiss Josephine Durand.
Daughter OF Sir Mortimer and Lady DUrand. is
To take part in a concert on Thursday evening in
aid OF Trinity Church choir She will sing several
selections Others assisting include Herbert G.
DertrG, second secretary Of the British Embassy;
Miss Rosamond Dixey. OF Boston. and James
Barnes.
his S0-horseDower in PittsheId Saturday
afternoon Mr. Bishops car finished eighth in the
Paris-Berlln last summer. and. lie will
drive. a large number OF the cottasers will go 20
Pittsheld for the exhibition.
Miss Evelyn Carter. daughter Of former Gov
ernor OF Bermuda. is a guest Of Mrs. Hartman
Kuhn.
DR.. and Mrs c y. Shepard, Of New-York who
have been in Leuox have returned 10 town.
Among the late arrivals at the Red Lion Inn. in
stockbridge. are Mr.. and Mrs. z. W Brown. OF
Harrison y. Y. AIr and Mrs F. D Wiley and
Miss Catherine Wiley. Of NewYork. and Mr.. and
Mrs r L. Tilge and Miss Florence Tilge. OF Phila-
delphia.
Bishop Faulkner preached in Trinity Church to-
day, and the Rev. Dr.. William F. Stearns OF Nor
folk was in the pulpit OF the Congregational
Church.
Mr. and Mrs J. Montgomery Hare Of New-York.
who have been in Lenox the entire season. will
return 70 town tomorrow.
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay. of New-York. are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sloane at Elm
court
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse have returned
N Erslne Park from New-York. Mrs. Westing-
bousa will give large at home tomorrow after
mon and each Monday afternoon in October
Mr.. and Mrs John y Schoonmaker and family.
~ New-York who have been in Stockbridgs for
the summer. will close the Owen cottage tomorrow
and start for New-York
Alexander Webb. OF New-York. was guest over
sunday ~ his sister Mrs John E. Alexander.
schermerhorn. &C New-York has arrived
In Ienox.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
TO RID CHINA OF OPIUM.
Reform Bureau Wants POrers to
Press Great Britain after War.

Buffalo. Oct "A proposal OF the International
Rnform Bureau that, when the close Of the war in
fhs Far East reopens ali Chinese questions friendly
powers shall press Great Britain 70 release China
from the treaty that compels liberation OF the
opium t.ashc, has been forwarded 20 the japanese
government, which. 81 IS stated favorably con-
Hcerin6 4 SIMILAR proposal when the war broke out
THIS TACT was maze public here to-day in a sermon
by The bureaus superintendent Dr.. Wilbur F.
'raf1s ~ TIE Niagara Square Congregational
Church.
Al the time of the Boxer outbreak thirty-tllree
American missionary societies petitioned Secretary
Hay - initiate diplomatic action for China's re-
lease rom the opium treaty but the BOer war
made II seem tnopportlne for friendly nation 70
press q appeal at that tine.
The Interna tional Reform Bureau VIII apnoaf
statesmen and philanthr0pists and the press mi
the werld 10 take up the protection of China
integrity in a moral sense II viii be urged tbst
not only moral bGt commercial grounds exist for
diplomatic interpostion. says DR. Crafts since the
paurerlzlEg OF one hundred million Chinese in The
families q opium sots seriously decreases Chinas
buying power in al markets. Or. Crafts had an
interview with Wu-ring-farg when he was M 0fTlee
Washington. and was assured thar China would
instantly restore its prohibition of opium bv such
q law as that OF Japan II allowed 20 do So
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
MR. zIgeLER sAIp 10 aE our oE paNeER
q TELEaRAPH ID raE rnIprNE.I

LBf TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNE-l
Stamford. Conn. Oct. e.-The condition OF Will
lam Ziegler was said to show slight improvement
this evening At his home 1t said that the
danger period OF Mr. Zieglers illness had passed
and that unless unlocked for complications arose.
he would soon Dc well again. His physicians have
recommended long rest, and II y doubtful if he
Will be seen AZ hIs Offices in New York this winter
II was said az his house that no operation was
contemplated.
Notwithstanding the favorable reports given out
at MS home. IL is known that Mr.. Ziegers cOndi-
ton Is yet grave. Nurses are IN constant attend
ante on him. and his local and New-York physi-
clans sDerd much time with the patient. AZ his
house II is said that ne suffers solely from shock
occaSloLed Dy The recent runaWay.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
CHARLES 81 HARRISON

Charles H Harrison. who died from heart dis
ease yesterday in his home. in Highest. Newark
at the age Of seveuty-six had been leather
manufacture for over dfty-hve years. He started
business in lS4a. and two years later his brother
John D. Harrison. dead. Joined him The firm
Jailed several years ago and was re0rganized as
n stock company. Mr.. Harrison a Repub-
lcau. and his brother and partner was at one time
Sheriff ~ Essex County. Mr.. Harrison leaves sew
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
! OF PROMISE SUITS A FAD"

r,,..,r,,-, Oct. s-Klaus J. Steiner the Pittsburg
.ts.. 0-bo has been sued fo- $4,000 breach OF
v-oro,.e bv Miss Edith Isabelle Gibney. Of St.
Iou,s ,,bo also sues the father and sisters OF
e,o,-n Gov another $4,000 declaring they broke the
aIIere6 match. said to-day that Re would make no
reply 70 the charge. he says zee unns OK nFeach
of proraise suits has become fad
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

v,uue Hotel wherein The phanthropSs n p4Ss 5oRs 50ic
49, sssrhool fixtures obraiuable in the market are
y we're not long since made or Wooa, except 1yr
tne ,5.-5es but there Is no mechanical reason why
fl,-N-e -ebruld not be made OF incombusuble nls'-
they .. s1d vested interests in present accumula-
tel-'' ~ etock should not be allowed 70 enoanger
tl1I', ',i,--a of the rising and women or the
fne s1s OF their generally faithful and hard
,rorhing teachers . ~ = = b~OOH''
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
THE REV. MICHAEL J. CONWAY.

The Rev Michael J. Conway, forty-six years
old, member OF the order OF Fathers OF Mercy.
IN Brooklyn IS dead at the home OF his niece, Mrs.
Hughes. in Drake-ave.. New-ROchele. He was
visiting her when he was taken H. two weeks ago
with stomach trouble. He rapidly grew until
late Saturday evening when he died. Father Con-
p writer Catholic topics. The funeral
WIFI be the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament,
Ncw-Rochellc. this morning and viii be conducted
hy the head Of the Fathers OF Mercy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Th- various branches OF the Organisation of rzds-
pendent Democrats known tha City Democracy az trs
35th Assembly District viii Scld Mass Falf~atlou
Meeting teaittarrers.
rear 1881 Tuesday. Ocsooer 1Ith 1904 $50 p ~
EndoTsing
Theo RoosevaIr FOR Pres chas W. FAIRBANKS for vics
Pres
+ " Higgins for Gov. Linn Lisut<nsrt
Edgar 81. Cullen for Chiaf Judse Court 0e ARpsals.
Wnl A Werner for Assrci1te Judsa Court q A.peaA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Should BE- read DAILY by all interested. anAngza
any tiTnsJ
Foreign mails for the ending Oct1hsr % 1904
VIII close proEapty IN all cases at the General Posocs
rolOWS- Parcels Malls close
closing time shown below ParcelsPast mails Tor Gsr
close at .. m October 10 and IT.
Regular Supplementary mails close az
ticn OF West and Morton StrssCsl haf
than closing time below thar 5upsl-sr4-
Mails for Central America. via CloL. Glosa
one hour later at Foreig1 station.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
Oflcra.

MAIN OFFICE-No. ia NasSau-st
UPTOWN OFFE-E-No. l.a6t Broadway or any AmsFt-
can District telegraph once
BRONX BUREAU-No. 496 East I3stn-st
WASHINGTON BUEEAu-No 182a Est
NEWARK BRANCH OfF1CF--Fredcriek y. Scunnasf. No
794 Bruad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii IND THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-once Of THE TRIBUNE at No. la Flsst-
Frank Gould q Co. No ga Ne1v-Oxfor,i-st
London and Paris Exchange bankers. Basildon House
MooTgate-st.
American EXPRESS Company. No. waterIoo Fiacs.
Thos. Cook son. Tourist Oeaces. I.udsats Circus.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
LEAVES YALE WITH FOOTBALL HURT.

LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Nev-Haveu. Oct. 9.-WilIiam 7 Mcmahon, for
rery football captain at BuclueU College. who
has been a candidate for end on the Yale football
squad this autumn. has left Yale temporarily,
account OF a serious Injury to his head. which he
received I'm a sc-immage at Yalc Field this week.
Conclusion OF the brain feared and has made
necessary AfcAIahun's giving W his college work
until next autumn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
FouaTH VICTIM OF ACCIDENT DIES.

Dover. y. J.. Oct 0speciaI)-John Smith one
q the four rnen burned hy molten Stag at the
Whsrton Furnace plant al Wharton on Friday
eied this morning AZ All Souls Hospital. Morris
fown. When the accident happened smith whose
eiofhlRg was burned or ran 70 the canal near bv
stt hes.iatee O. the EaDk. Ralph Rieharazon.
..s4 .-sizleef - llc furnace, who followed hff1
sH Nm SANDING haif dazed snd pugbe6 ~, s,sf.
re canal Thea Ae helped Smith out sgai-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
LADY cuRzoN IMPRovlNe.

Walmer Castle. Oct. 10.-After a fairly good
night Lady Curzop's condition on Sunday showed
a marked Improvement. and It Is now hoped that
second operation win not be needed, though thu
case IS still serious enough to cause anxiety for
several davs- Two OF the specialists summoned
from London have returned TO the city.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Of1ciaI Record and FOrecast--vashingtou oct D.
A depression that was central Saturday night IN ths
Northern Rocky Mountain region has moved rapidly east
20 Minnesota greatly In intensity II
has rains IN the Upper Mississippi Valley
upper region. with high southerly winds Pres
sure continues high in Atlantic districts and the
Southeastern states relatively low on the Pacific
Coast.
High temperatures for season prevail In the In
terror valleys Eastern districts
The Minnesota will rapidly eastward acrcss
the lake region IN the Middle At
lanc states the Ohio Valley lower lake region and
New England. The weather Tuesday will be generally
fair, except Atlantic states and along the
Monday the eastern slope or the ROCKY
Missouri valley. the middle and upper
portions OF Mississippi Valley aud the laAe region
Cooler weather Will prevail Tuesday IN the Lover Ats
spp Valley Tennessee Middle Atlantic States
The wind along the Middle Atlantic and New-Engand
will be brisk southwest; on the South Atahtlc ana
Gulf coasts fresh south the upper lakes high
northwest the lower lakes. brisk south Winc1 VIII
10 northwest Monday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Great Lakes
California from san Francisco 10 Eureka
steamers departing Monday for European ports VIII
cloudy weather tI thO Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOCallties.-For Eastern New
York showers to-day With rising temperature Tuesday
fair cooler: brisk shifting northwest. winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Delaware and
the District OF Columbia. to-day: Tuesday fair.
colder; south. shifting 10 northwest. winds.
For New-England showers today. with rising tenn
Tuesday fair colder IN northwest porton brisk
south winds becoming northwesterly Tuesday.
For Western New-York, showers to-day. with rising
temperature Tuesday fair and colder brisk SOUTH shift
winds
For Western Pennsylvania. showers ard today:
Tuesday fair colder brisk SOUTH shifting 70 west winds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

The announcement that the ceIebra ted Chateau
de la Muette IN Paris has been purchased by
George \ KessIer. and is being down in order
TO make way for "a gorgeous modern mansion. will
recall 70 mind its early history. The chateau.
standing IN tho midst of q marvellous park.
adorned with trees hundreds OF years old and
with gardens laid out by Leuotre vet located
within the walls OF Paris was first used by King
Francis rs a hunting lodge. and il is because his
packs OF hounds wont 70 assemble beneath
the Of the park that the latter received the
name Of la Ncute,' which was corrupted into
La AIuette" when Louis Ky transformed il into
his Pare aux Cerfs''
Louis XVI spent the early days 81 his reign there
with Queen Marie Autoinetre. owing n the fear OF
catching the smallpox. or which dread malady
Louis NV had died ar Versailles. Sold by the
leaders OF the Revolution shortly Lefore the execu-
ton of Louis XVI. II was purchased by Sebastian
Erard founder OF the piano concern bearing his
name and remained in the possession or his family
until the death of old Mime Erard In 1880 She
LETT It 10 her niece and the latter 70 her husband
the Comte dc Franqueville member OF the Irsti-
tute Of France. and married "en secondes noces'
70 Lady Sophia Palmer sister ot Lord SeIborne
First Lord of the Admiralty in the Balfour ad-
ministration.
II Is the count who has sold this house and park
in the matter IS not calculated to render him
popular among his countryrnen
NARCCIsE DE FONTENOT.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
- - - a 2. p. prsvisas =.
rRANspAcrrIc MAILS. FORWARDED ovEzEASu


DAILY
The schedus NJ closing % Transpachc Nails Is aang,9
the presumption OF their uninterrupted Overland
OF sailing The final connectiug rails
teScepL Registered Eranspaciuc Nails which csose 8
T.. previous dayl cosa az the General PoSso--ss
Hawaii japan korea China and Paippina IslaaGs VIA
Francisco. close az $50 October IL tor eis
patch s. 8. America Aa-u.
Tahiti Marquescs Islands san Francis-o close
$50 2, October - for dispatch :. Martposa.
New Zealand. Australia teScept West NeUTC Caledonia
samoa Hawaii ana sltt Islands. Via san Francisco
close $50 .. n. October i5 Tor disFatch per a o.
Ventura Gf tNe tucard carrying Briris1
mail for New Lea-ant does not arrive IN time col
a m e.50 a n and 6So 2 r., SuEdays AZ $50 a N.
a. and san 8. El--vil be up forvVardsd
until The arrival OF The CUna-d steamer.
r-aWl al Japan Korea CHINA and add n,1 for fas
Philippine Islands VIA Francisco close $50 .
October - 'or cispatch per $ China
JapaE. hoiel china and specially addressed mail for
Fhihpnne Islands via Tacoma close $50 o.
tooer Il Ior clspatch 8. Telsruachus-
Hawaii VIA san Francisco. close $50 2. Cctcc--
= Tor dispatch Per A!aggeda-
teNcepr FarceisPnst Nails China
cialy addressed mail for Pliipui1e Islands VIA Van
cQuver anc rtorla 3 G. close at ESQ ?. m Ocron-r
- for dlspaJeh per $ Empress of Japan
ESQ p H. Oetoher = tor dispatch per Z. s rsals-
FIJI Islands also specially addressed mall cor Aust-ar
and New aIetoala. Via Vancouver and Victoria b c.
close at $50 p November for dispatch per q .
NtoWera-
Marchuria Except Nechaagl and Eastern siberia s. ss
N5TE--U-ness otherwise addressed Australia Is
forwarded VIA Europe New Zealand VIA san Francisco.
Kneichow. SzechWaR Ewangsi via British India
the Quickest routes Philippines suecialy addressed
via Europe be fully prepaid the forciSu
Hawah is forwarded via San Francisco
CORNELICs VAN COTT Pos.mastsr-
Posgoa'cs New Nork. n T. October Z. 1aOA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
MISS PEcK's ASCENT OF HuAscAN.

Lima. ocr. a-AIiss Annie S. Peck. the American
mountain climber. has ascended Huascan Noun
- oocbin- the summit because OF immense
c-svi.ss and snow. HUascan is 22050 feet high
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees; lowest 90:
average corresponding cate last
corresponding last Twenty-Five years
Local Foreeast-Showers to-day, with rising tempers-
Tuesday fair and codeE brisk Ho0tsFts shifting
70 northwesterly. winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Moritz Switzerland. the hotel proprietor prompted
by the British chaplain Of the place urged Baron
Mackay TO at least permit the English lady OF
title with whom he travelling to pass as Bar
oness Mackay instead Of as Lady Reay. in order to
satisfy the demands Of propriety.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TUESDAY G1ch.--At $50 a for Europa rs- q 4.
Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse. via Plymouth. Cherc1ur5
Bremen.
WEDNESDAY (12shl-At $50 a. for Europe, pr a :
Majestic. va Queenstown and Liverpool, at ESQ
FOR Netherlands direct $. Rotterdam Cra-l
De directed Ter s. E&o--erdarl'l: az $50 a n
Italy direct Lombardia mail b. directed
Der 8 Lon1oardia' II g. m for Norway PaE@
cels-PcsJ Nails .. Oscar 6reguIar =
Denmark be directed per s. g. OacaF III
Stolbtao-lb llbJa
THURSDAY tI3thl-AE a m France. SWitE-Eiane-
Italy Spain, Portugal Turze-, Egypt Greece ana Ert-
ism India per 3 La ToUrane, EIavre (El4- Goe
other OF Europe be directed Ia
ToIralns D.
SATURDAY G5thl-At a m for Ealrope. p.r q
GernaniC via Cherhourg and Southampton (alau
be directed per 8. C5eruanicD D: AT $50 a. m
pool az $50 a n foF Belgium direct per q 3 finland
(zuatl must be directed per Finland $50
Tor Italy direct. s. HOhenZolern mail -
directed 'uer s. g HOhenzOllsTn - $50 a. fu5
Scotland direct. per s. 5 Columbia GSaiI d.
rectsd per q ColuIrbia'l
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
SENATOR CLARK SELLS NEWSPAPER

BErse. Noat.. Oct. s.-'The Great Fails c,fons
Tribune announces editorialiy that Il has bear
solo By Senator ". A. Clark 10 ". e Conrad. n,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

It is unlikely that any peerage will be conferred
upon the American widow OF the late Sir William
Vernon-Harcourt, for all the wealth of the family
Is now concentrated in the hands of Lulu YER
non-HGrcourt the Of her husband by a previ-
Gus marriage, and it would be difficult grant her
a peerage with remainder to her stepson, in
stead Of 10 her boys while the other hand
the latter. as younger sons, would have no money
10 support the dignity, even gross an act
Of injustice done to debar Lulu" Harcourt
from the succession TO the honor destined for his
father, and which he would have inherited had
Sir William lived 10 receive Il. Lady Harcourt is
much more likely TO retain the name and title by
which she has been loved and honored throughout
the many years OF her happy marriage with Sir
William, while the peerage that to have been
conferred upon Sir William viii doubtless now be
given to his eldest son. the owner Of the immense
Earcourt estates. who intimately asso
ciated with his father and with all his interests
Lulu Vernon -Harcourt, by-the-bye, IS now
oohged to drop the name of ''Nerucn,' which he
has hitherto borne. and which is really his patro-
nymic, as he belongs by birth to that great house
Of Vernon. Of which Lord Vernon, young peer
with American blood in his veins (his mother was
Miss Margaret Lawrence. Of New-York) is the
head For in succeeding to Nuneham and the
other immensely valuable estates which formerly
belonged TO Sir Williams elder brother. he is
obliged by the terms of the latter's will TO comply
with the following injunction contained therein:
My successors in the Harcourt estates will carry
the wishes expressed by common bene-
factor George Simon, Earl Harcourt, and by my
good grandfather. Edward Harcourt, Archbishop
of York. respectively, and will the surname
OF Harcourt only. and bear the arms OF Harcourt.
and will. to the best Of their power. preserve and
keep in good repair the monuments Of the church
and family chapel of Stanton Harcourt and will
maintain herd Of not less than hundred fall
low deer in the park at Nuneham"
Lulu Harcourt. following the example of his
father. married American. a daughter OF the
late Walter H. Burns. OF New-York. Unless I am
much mistaken the title which he viii take on
being raised TO the peeraEe, for his ia theirs sake
will be that Of Lord Harcourt OF Nuneham. rather
than that Of Lord Malwood.'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.


TUESDAY itJh)-At $50 N. supplementary 1870
East C0asti. Salvador Panama Ecuador
Bolivia AMI Chilli. s. s. Alliance Colon mail
Guatemala and Cauca Department Or C0lon1hia
must be directed Der Aliianca'D: a. 10 for
Curacao Venezueis. Trinidad and Guiana d.
rnctsd per 3 P-ins Aarrtts'l. NJ l2-30 p f1s
Antigua Martinique and GUadeiOUpe. per s. Prccida
mail for Barbados. Trinidad and Guiana must be d.
rec-e5 per s. Procida'}: / =. m
geutlne. Uruguay Paraguay. s. Welsh PRIME.
iial-i. Marta and other places
MaE1aiena Department o. Colombia. s. =
Flardria, il-3o a for Brazil per Roman
Prince wa Rio Jaueiro and Rio Grande
Paraguay De directed per Roman Prince p.
a. T. SO supplementary 1 T. M for Turks Island
ana Dominican Requisite per g seminole
. fL'rcfAr a. -7~ t'+ca Eucafan ana
.ar-7ecas r@r Monterey onaal f2- other parts e
Ne&ir' must be directed per s Monterey p: az =
directed = s. NtaEara''f-
FRIDAY lJhf-A- = m. fs1pPeueutarv l2SO p Tor
Bahamas = s.. orizsba tmau FOR Santiago must Be
drsrtei per s. NrtZaha' ~
Porto Rt-o. curacao venezusla. per 8 s.
t-Iat colombia via curacao Be- di-
rer'si t't-aras g a n ArEenri1as
Uruguay AND P1raSta-, : CaSildaf ar $50 g
tsln7.@ne7ttrv 1870 a. ~ tcr Fortune Island, n
1-t eNra1r AagQaeT1 Department
Ali4l 2ca. q
directed A-a. 70. az $50 a.. n supplementary
Rs-rIU1a- ST. Thomas. 81. Croix. Lss-
ward srI W,7dwari Islands and Guiana. per Q 3.
tIrrH-- .1ltN for Grenada and Trinidad oe ci-
N-T7 castle. VIA Havana, az Il m for Northern
Brazil punstan VIA Para ard Malsos.
l@-3t p ~ Tor una T"r = > olnda- via Ma1a1z1s
tulai % directed Yer = Oiiuda')-