davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-19
Benicia Hancock
Disc Plows

Some OF the users in Salem and vi.
cinity who have purchased from US
during the past two years. Ask their
opinion Of this pillow. Many Of these
men bought only after trying other
disc plows, or seeing them tried.
@ NJ. Walker Howell.
c. F. DoGuire, silverton.
John Cannoy, Polk county.
c. ]. Slmeral, Macleay.
Frank Starbuck, Polk county.
JOS Darrar. sydney
c. A. Clark. Salem.
Frank Humphreys. Clymer.
Chas. Humphreys, Clymer.
VIM. Gair, Salem.
Jack Riches, Silverton.
Phillip Reece, Salem.
Siegmund Bros, Klumb.
}. J. Hurley, Gervaiss
Frank kellogg. Wheatland
d. j. Henry, Newberg.
A, T, VAIN, Salem,
J, L. Croisant, Kingston
w. r. Hayes, Kingston.
Ernest Schmidt, Polk county.
Fred Achilles, Salem
Brimes Bros. Turner.
s W. Miles, Polk county, Rlckreal
Thos Edwards. Turner,
s. II Russell, Marion.
Thos, Irons Lyons.
Gibson Myers. Lyons.
Era Wilson, Macleay
VIM. Black, Rosedale.
Lewis Savage, Salem.
Elmer King, Lewisburg.
X, r. Allen, Salem. (Polk county,
Oregon Nursery Co., Salem.
John Sykes, Salem, (Polk county)
J r, Sheppard, Zena.
Harv Taylor Macleay.
Jasper Denham, Turner.
Michael Schneider, Subnmity.
Alfred Zielesch, Salem.
II. p. Thielson, Polk county (Salem. ]
Lester Matthew, Buttevile.
l. IT. Lewis Buttevlne.
], L. Purvine, Lincoln.
5 T, Cupp, Salem.
John Manning, Geryais.
John Mumm, Jr,, Salem.
George Porter Salem. lPok coun
tyl
c. II. Crawford, Zena.
w ], Crawford, Zeua.
Byron Harritt. Salem, (Polk coun
tyl
c, T. Gilbert, Zena.
c, NJ, Walker, Howell. His seeont
plow.
oreson Nursery Co. their SECOND
plOw.
d. J, Smith, Howell.
w y How'd, shaw.
A. Siewert, salem
r. d Patton, Salem, (Polk county
G. C. Witzel Buena Vista.
=. T, Gholson. Lincoln.
w , habeyly, Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-19
CHANGE OF OFFICE.
j. H. Haas Becomes a Member Of a
Big Insurance Firm.

The old-time insurance firm Of j. G.
Wright & Co., representing the Fire
mans Fund and the Connecticut Fire
Insurance Co., has moved its office in
to the ]. H. Haas place Of business.
Mr. Haas has purchased the interests
of Mr.. Wolf IN the company, and will
conduct the affairs at his office at I'll
Commercial street, where persons
wishing insurance can be served.
2-12-1w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-19
New Today

~~NS~~-~~eNSN~~~--@~-~y--~ 49, ~
Leap Year Party.-Be sure and attend
the leap year party given by the
ladies Of the D. Of H. Saturday ev.
ening, February goth, in Holman
hall. Prof. McElroy will furnish
music and a good time is expected,
Admission, 25c. 2-19-2t
Wanted.-A carpenter at once. Must
be a good workman and union man.
Call on DR.. J. II. Brewer.
Wanted.-By a practical nurse Of
Portland, a position as nurse. Phone
36 Blue. 2-19-3t
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
SHOWS HULL FORT HAMILTON.
General Corbin Outlines Plans to Improve II
Talk of Buying $50 Acres.

Major General Henry G. Corbin, commanding the
Military Department Of the East. is beginning
packing at his quarters Governors Island. pre-
Paratory to his departure before many weeks for
the Philippines assume his new duties there.
Yesterday he had Representative Hull of Iowa,
chairman of the House Committee Military
Affairs, accompany him Fort Hamilton 10 see
now greatly that post needs rehabilitation at the
hands OF Congress. General Corbin said:
Fort Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth make the
gate OF entry of the United States, and they
should be the strongest forts we have. Fort Wads-
worth is strong and IS Fort Hamilton. but Fort
hamilton is almost uninha bitabe. the quarters and
buildings are old and dilapidated.
On reaching the fort the party was met by Colonel
u Il Greenough. commanding the Southern Arttl-
lery District of New-York, and Captain ". P.
stone his adjUtant Colonel GreenouEh is as
anxious TO have the fort improved is General
'orbin. He is drawing plans and making estimates
with this end in view. Colonel Greenough explained
TO Mr. Hull that he wished that Congress would
appropriate enough for the purchase OF a total Of
$50 acres OF land bounded by Fifeenth-ave.. Eighty
slXth-st and Fourth-aVc. Brooklyn, and by the
waterfront, which tract includes Dyker Meadow
Park.
Colonel Grcenough thinks that such an extension
ample grounds for camping and other military pur
poses Tor the National Guard and q complete safe
guard against any possible land attack in war
time. This land once made government property,
colonel Greenough has In temptation the erection
OF several post buildings in brick and stone, which,
r built as he has designed them. would at least
pace Fort Hamilton on a par with other and less
old and historic army posts in the country.
Mr.. Hull subsequently said that he impressed
ny the need Of better accommodations at the fort.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
UNFINISHED CRIMES,
o the Editor Of The tribune.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
sir; Again shat most horrible Of horrible crimes
al civilized country manifested itself in Georgia
Ie" Gays ago Do these atrocities that are being
-lill'ctso so rapidly in America surpass those Of
Hl.sSla ana Turkey? Apparently they do
ms lynch parasite is working assiduously and
HlslolousIy' IL Is eating to the core OF American
ciVlhzation. and If it is allowed TO continue its
ocaoly work soon the solid walls OF popular govern
ment that were instituted at the beginning of this
great Republic will crunbIe fall to the level Of
despotism.
DID the bioodthrsty help justice? Instead,
tney tied her hands and bound her to a stalks
with flames leapins up around her body. gradually
licking out her soul II there had been any
exemplary punishment for such brutality and bar
D9arIsrl probably the awhrea kers would have been
a divine law.
Would IL not behoove Governor Terrell to show
nlInseIt lover of human rights and bring to JUS
Hce not only the breakers OF the law, but the
NoFh or the mob? BY thus doing he will not only
flholcate himself from the position he is put in by
uoI;c opinion but VIII also elevate his State above
me l-5FHei OF others where SIMILAR conditions have
Pid PreN1Iied nut not checked or the malcontents
brougnt 70 justice A newspaper Justly says: ''It
the militia Is powe-iess to-day prevent the black
men oelng taken from under the immediate shelter
~ d court ana roasted TO death, II viii be power
less 10 prevent white men being similarly treated
I9-InorEo~. IL evidently tnar If the mobs are
auoWec 10 take the law into their own hands TO
punish the negro il VIII only be a short time before
the same Is attempted upon their brother.
SAMUEL 3. HILL.
Washington, D. -. Aug. o. 1894
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
HANS S. BEATTIE FOR ROOSEVELT.
A Acleveiand Democrat Who Recognizes Good
Work Well Done.
. ihe Editor Of The Tribune.

To Ths Editor Of The Tribune.
si-: Apart from the money question. which
Judge Parker's telegram is said TO have rele-
gated 70 ne "irrevocable past" some sound and
ssns Democrats. desiring 10 work and vote for
The representatives. Of an indicated policy 70
pzrsue, have asked what the members Of the
Constitution Club propose 70 have done with
Al % know is thai, when asked TO identify
myself with autl-imperialsts, I wrote. i can
nor"
wss opposed TO Bryan's paramount issue In
lsT; vas against Bryans paramount issue in
100; am heartily in sympathy with American
TrincipleE and Frecedents; not at ell afraid that
me FlnpeTiaI purple IS about 10 displace the
Stars and Stripes. and have no mental or other
rsservation in declaring myself an American, an
eKpansionist. aHti-siver and anti-social-
iste Democrat. unworthy of citizenship If
isiled 20 recognize those who represented good
work well done. work that IL is the interest Of
both the South and the West-of the entire
eountry--to have continued; and that as it is
now u 20 Us 10 take the lead IN the establish
ms-t of ''neigFborliuess'' among the nations, no
such change IN the administration Of our affairs
should be made as would deprive OF the ser
vices Of as experienced and quickly responsive
nan as Roosevelt. or # as discreet and con-
tesrste d ran IS Secretary OF State Hay.
HANS 6. BEATTIE.
Nsw-yo7k Aug. 25. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.

70 the Editor n The Tribune.
Sir; 1 have just returned from St Louis, and
wish 10 oorroborate what "Sightseer" says in this
mornings Tribune. During August the attendance
has been fine bu- fully nipe-tenths were from the
South and West. A New-York exhibitor told me
that 7 the first New-Yorker he had for
days.
The Philippine exhibition Is the best campaign
argument the Republican party can give. In the
party was with. through the Reservation. was
returned soldier, who talked with the natives in
their tongue and without exception they
spoke Of their people, happiness over the wonder
ful schools America had given them and OF their
joy belonging to US.
In the spri; Of Justice 7 wish The Tribune would
correct the false reports TO eXorbt5nt charges.
ST Louis IS positively the cheapest place was
ever in. One can live easily and well on 8 80 a
DAY with d large that If ne goes TO the
Information Bureau Travellers Aid. The latter
is especisllv for the sake Of young persons going
TO the fair and Is entirely gratutOus.
New-Yo--E Aug. .. 1904 FAIR PLAY.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa4cisI Record and Forecast--washiugton Aug %.
Ia. ds,urbsnee that was central in Minnesota wednes
asv evening mas advanced rapidly 10 the St Lawrence
yaue, II has been attended by showers and thunder
s+,-s in the Ohio valley lake region, and high
.tts,,r, winds over the lower lakes An OF hsh
s. q noovIug southeastward tns Eastern ROCKY
,E,,stn sloDe It's tonight being Eastern
Kansas Very little fallen outside OF the storm
ratb except along the Coast and IN the Middle his-
sissipp VALLEY
There has been q marked fall in temperature IN the
lake region and thence southwestward into Kansas the
Middle Rocky Mountain region snd the southern plateau
The St Lawrence Valley depression VII move eastward
during the next twenty hours and cause showers ana
fhuncerstorrs New-Englsnd ana atlantic coast dis
Saturday VIII be fan N pTtC
eli ~ the country except Eastern Gulf states
and Florida where showers Will continue II viii Do
cooler FRIDAY in lower lake region ths ONO 'a!ley
Sr.nnsssss sr5 the Middle Atlantic States.
Tho temperature viii rise IN the pPeI
lev ard over slope of ths focHy
Coast viii shift 10 northwest ana beconle oris
To high diminishing Friday afternoon on ne S1uth At
Ianric and fresh south inds u pe'ei on
The Great Lakes brisk northwest difh.Ills1l5 -. -
Storm warnings displayed the lower lAKes ana on
ceaners departing Friday for European ports VIII nave
fresh 10 brisk winds ard occasot-l s2o"erA 70 me
Grand Bsrks
Forecast for Special Localities-For Eastern New
yor Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jerssy and Delaware
showers cooler. followed by fair to-ay' SatuFa%y
FAIR. brisk northwest 10 west winds
For western Pennsylvania and Western New-York fair
and cooler to-day SATURDAY far Diminishing northwest
For N.vv-Enrand showers to-day: cooler in the In
terror; Saturday fair; b-sk south shttlns 20 h'''h"
E the District of Columbia showers and cooler to
dsv: Saturday fair. frash 10 brisk Wes' WHITE
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
THE RENOVATED AMERICAN THEATRE

The American Theatre. At Eighth-ave. and
Forty-second-st.. which Will open its
Saturday evening, with The White Tigress Of
japan" a srna Of the Russo panese War by
Charles 4 Taylor, has been entirely renovated at
a cost Of $1,000 Erode G. Rambush has had
charge OF the decorating, which Is now completed
and makes the American Theatre OF the most
attractive playnouses IN the city The color scheme
is red, Offset with cream, pale gray and gold.
Four large paintings. representing the dance ths
song and two other phases Of the drama. decorate
the four corners of the ceiling Just within the
great circle Of lights which Illuminate the house.
Gold feur-de-is relieve the red background OF the
proscenium. and gold howered panels are set into
the walls at frequent intervals. Sixteen large cleo
trio fans have been put in and lights have
been added everywhere.
The theatre has been reconstructed with partlcu-
lar attention to the safety OF patrons.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
nsuocRArs AND TIE CONSTITUTION.

" tne Edi;o- Of The Tribune
s-: Eyizently the Parker Constitutional Club
= composed of Democrats who thoroughly believe
I fae Constitution "acco-ding to John {. Calhoun.
te 1ataer Of nuiiacst lion. secession and disCniol
= tlct ln the letter of James Q Carter 20 the
sasag co4ieeo men ne :is Identical language
e 5etsz c. Calhoun on this very question 81 pro-
lsslte ta-1n CalEoun's doctrine was torn INTO
tassas b. thet great defender OF the Constitution
Isiiel Webster in lS5a IN his reply 70 Hayue, and
3 lS5z r. his reply 20 Calhoun. Never since 1880
.as ne Dennocratfc party. as euch, been loyal 10
'if co1sttutfo.l q the United States.
lsss-gork. Aug "a 1891. COLONEL
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

The newsboys at Sixth-ave. and FoUrteenth-st-
sang one refrain all yesterday morning 1t was:
I;d.La ED head; .sd; @ ginger ,sl bread; read
Probably never In the city had so many girls
with hair of the shades of red passed given
point in the same length Of time They were bound
for the stage entrance Of the American Theatre.
where William A. Brady is going tc produce play
called Girls VIII be GirIs" To the number of
15o the red-tressed ones admitted
The stage was dark and gloomy before they
rived. but the combined rays and color waves
which radiated from their hair made the huge
theatre as bright the outer day. It was as If
the aurora boreals and the aurora austrlss
Joined their forces in single blaze of glory The
examining board Of beauty judges took blue
goggles as defence against the warm tones.
And such tones! They were all OF the solar
spectrum which is furthest from the violet part.
There were girls with crnlson'hair with carTnine.
with scarlet. with red ochre Two declared that
rust was their color. and one said that a painter
friend who was great color schemes pronounced
her hair vermilion- One Of the Titan reds
colored girl
One dashing brunette slipped past the door
tender. whose eyes had been somewhat blinded by
the glow from the rubric sisters. She was there
TO protest against the recent demand for blondes.
which began when the Commissioner Of Elections
advertised for fifty blond stelographers. She de-
clared that her style of beauty was away ahead
Of the pink and white red-topped girls and she
wanted TO know why the others preferred. a
red-headed stagehand whispered a hoarse 'Bru-
nettes for mine!' but Mr.. Brady not moved
We want TO use YOU beauties for advertising
purposes, he explained when seventy-fve Of ths
best looking girls had been picked out we will
give you s. week TO r1e around on white horses
or IN white automobiles. and walk up and down
EIfth-avs carrying an Inscribed sUnshade It's
nice Work. girls. and yoUl attract much atten-
uon as you would in the first Of the chorus
= m no walking billboard, one of the fiery
young women exclaimed, ''and I won't take your
JOB 1 thought you wanted me for the stage
Several others followed her example and walked
out but there were enough left red
headed parades In half dozen directions. Miss
Margaret Burkhardt. OF No. l9S West Oue-hundred-
aad-tnTty-t y-tourth-st, was judged the queen of the
lot and she was sent 70 d Contra! Park riding
academy 10 try whtta horse. Wall Street will he
her stamping ground for the next week or So
William J. Black who is manager OF The Royal
Chef had an idea for red-headad girl feature
about the same time that Brady did. His ad-
vertsernent called for six girls VITA auburn hair
pronounced and genuine The Mob King how
ever. with his demand for $50 carried the day
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
BRASS BAND GREErs MISS HELD.
Wont You Come and Play Wiz Me" Her
Welcome from Tug.

Anna Held and her husband. F1orenz Ziegfeld
were among the passengers the Deutschland.
which arrived yesterday. Mr. Ziegfeld is the part
ner Of Joseph Weber. IN the Weber Music Hall
Broadway and Twenty-ninth-st where Miss Held
will appear IN "HIggledy- -PiggIedy." a conglouera.
ton by Edgar Smith and Maurice Levi, in the lat
ter part Of September.
Mr.. Weber and party Of friends with a brass
band went down the Bay on a tugboat 70 meet tie
Deutschland. and greeted Miss Held with Won't
You Come and Play Wiz Me7' one of her popu-
lar songs
Rehesrsais OF "Higgledv- -PigzIedy' will begin
Saturdav morning, when the new Weber and
zegfeld company will come together for the first
Tine.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

IHf IEIElFAFH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
oyster Bay n. Y. Aug. 25-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the old Benjamin Schenck home
stead. at the cove. about mile beyond Saga
more Hill. The house is said TO have been $50
years old. Washington is reported to have been
entertained there. and until to-day the occupants
were proud OF the possession OF a high post bed
and spindle legged chair used by the Father of
His Country. As nearly every village in New
England boasts of a house once used as Wash
ington's headquarters and each of these
ancient homes contains one more pieces OF
furniture that George Washington slept in or
sat in the fire to-day did not entirely wipe
out the visible supply of interesting Colonial
mansions
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

ing man. tall dark with clear cut features and
blue eyes. He was at one time declared TO be
betrothed TO Princess May OF Teck now the consort
OF the Prince OF Wales il said that obstacles
placed in the way OF the match and some time
afterward Lord Bath. who then bore the courtesy
title of Lord Weymouth led the altar Miss
Violet Mordaunt- She brought up by her
aunt. Georgina. Lady Dudley. is a very pretty
woman, Of rather dimEutve type with soft dark
hair, and is ardent disciple OF the Christian
Science cult Lord Bath does not share his wife's
views on the subject and has stipulated that she
shall refrain from imparting them TO their
seven or eight years of age
The young Marquis OF Conyngham. who sue
ceedsd 10 his fathers peerage at the age Of four
teen has just attained his majority. and in
quence thereof his mother, the nlarchioness. and
her second husband J. r. Cameron. a district in
spector Of the Irish constabulary have withdrawn
from Slane Castle in County Meath of which the
young peer is now the lord and master Inasmuch
as Lord Conyngham comes into the possession
OF estates extending over very nearly 10000 acres
of land, with d rent roll OF $4,000 a year, and
the denominations of his long minority he consti-
tutes, from a matrimonial point OF view. most
desirable match.
The Conynghams were originally from Scotland
but have been settled in Ireland ever since the be-
ginning Of the seventeenth century when Alex
ander Conyngham was Dean of Raphoe Sir AIber
Conyngham, of the deans tventy-seveu chill
dren. fought by the side of King William in the
In an engagement near Colooney. The Conyng-
ham family became extinct the death In I7SI
or Henry, Earl Conyngham, but. by an arrange
ment with the crown. his barony passed, along
with his estates to his nephew, Francis Burton
whose subsequent successive advancement TO a
V4scounty an earldOm and marquisate was due
not alone to the part which he played in bringing
about the union OF Ireland to Great Britain one
hundred years ago. but also TO the extraordinary
favor which his wife. the SIarChoness OF Conyug-
nam. enjoyed on the part Of King George "
So great was the influence of the marchioness
with the sovereign that size able to get the
Blshopric Of Winchester for her sons tutor, and
Charles GTevile, in his diary. records the sensa-
ton which she made by wearing a dinner at
DeForshlre House, at which the King was pres
ent, an Immense sapphire. which formed part OF the
crown jewels At the Kings death the utmost diff
hculty was experienced by his successor in COM
pelhnS her 10 return the crown jewels which had
oeen bestowed upon her by King George. and some
or them which vanished during his reign are stiI
missing To this day, owing the doubt which pre-
vailed as to whether he had presented them to her
or TO others Of his fair friends
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

CON- the outer edge is worn as thin as n niAca a,
silk thread.
o -l@' copper coin put TO my key ring
about the same time. and n INV rna,,o--- ,a1
me right placed on my ring previous 10 the Ere
mont mo com Both OF these coins were obtained in
w. 'S-S dpPrentlceship. and 7 began in ApTiI
me copper coin is worn almost smooth there
~ ~ ~ oay slght trace Of a figure on it. 7 was
- - ne h 1aEH war and have travelled from Canada
tb ine ROCKY Mountains. and these coins have been
roe tIe al lhese years on key ring with no
-O Noie IlaH any one uses with the same
N-.r- rs< GEORGE .. BROCK
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
tr TIE HEAD OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY

= he Eo.to- II The T-ibure.
&: TAs following eztraci IS from The Times"
'-to-lai tris morning TIE Truth About the
eole stanc-rd":
nat iEsEe Is Cow closed. The men who proved
y tser acts and votes " -sfg that they were the
tHEeat ard most coG-age gold men N the
e-s..1iry are now back II tic herd OF TIE Demo
sue organization.
As for instance, Mexsrs. Parker. HilI. shechan.
Sfeast Belmont and McCarrsn. well! Well! Well.
~est-IoTk. Aug. %. 1904 X = T.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
CARRIED A FREMONT TOKEN.

:. his Editor OF The Tribune
r ss An extract from THE co,-r:er-JouTnai" in
Is 4E1brrs OF which I am > constant reader.
e1sst 70 my mind that have been carrying in
- osn pocket between foTfy-seveu and forty
sst years campaign token OF 1856, when John
'sernont Eas ruair9 Cor President II is Of
- nay worn smooth one side, but on the
,~ aice can stili ae Inc portrait Of FIRE.
-. and I4e se-iers ~ From" can be dlscer3ed
--s A2ie whers :he lcey ring goes through tae
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
ASSAULT NOT DUE TO UNION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; In your issue OF yesterday the report of
the arrest OF Charles Boil for assault John
keatinG. one Of wor11nen, does not exactly
state the facts Heating is not teamster, who, IL
Is said, was delivering lumber when assaulted but
was a. the time Of the assault doing laborng work
IN our yard Neither of these belong TO any
union, and the question of uniouisn or open shop
THE EAST RIVER MILL AND LUMBER CO.
Aug .. l94. Thomas J. Crombie. President
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
WILL OF THEODORE Sniff FILED.

The will OF Theodore Shift. a resident OF Man
haitian, who died in Paris. June 2s was filed ror
probate by Adrian Iselin. jr., executor yesterday
Mr. Shift left large estate which ne divided INTO
eighteen shares. These are bsqueathed 10 nsphews;
nfeces grandnephews and grandnieces me VIII
was made in Paris. August g. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
TRANsATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY l2Tthl-At $50 a for Scotland. Liver
pool and ireland. Lucalia VIA Queenstown
Liverpool mail for other parts be
rected per $ Lucania' >; at for Europe. per
NsW-IorN- via Plymouth and CherboUrg, s.S0
q n for Belgium direct. Per : Va6erlalt Gnzil
for Italy direct Per Princess Irene rnau bs
directed per Princess Irene $40 3 n
Scotland direct per Astoria mail must be directed
per 5 HekIa taau must be directed per s
TUESDAY Cs0,h,-Ar 50 a n for Netherlands direct
Fer :. Potsdam mails must Be directed per s.
Potsian -
NoTICL-Fve cents Fer hair ounce in addition 70 ths
regular postage Be prepaid all letters for
Uardsd y The Supp.enentarE Mails and letters DE-
posted in the drops marked Letters FOR Foreign
Countrtes' after the Closing OF Regular Mail for
dispatch BY particular vessel. Will not os 50 for
warded unless sTch Additional fully prepaid
thereon by stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
also opened the piers OF uhe American. English
and French steamers whenever the sailugs
or later and late mail be deposited IN ths
nail boxes on the piers or the German Lines sailing
from HohOEen- The mails rhs piers open one hoI-
ans halt before sailing time and close minutes
before sailing Only regular postage Qerrers
cents hall ounce Is required on articles mailed
the piers o. the American White and CSes
Posc) steamers ocUbe postage Gstters 10 cents half
other