davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

Dan Patch put the pacing record down
to 156 at Memphis Wednesday. He had
a wind shield and was accompanied by a
runner. Major Delmar trotted a mile to
an old high wheel sulky in 2.07. clipping
Ia second from the record of Maud s.,
which has stood 20 years.
James Beaman, a farm hand employed
by e. Prescott Hardy, once famous
minstrel, started the fire which caused
his own death and destroyed two of his
employers barns at Keene, N. H., Tues
day. A horse, several calves and hogs
and a quantity of hay were Destroyed.
Beaman, who was an old circus per-
former, was about 60, and is supposed to
have started the fire from his pipe while
intoxicated.
The armored cruiser Colorado. built
for the United States navy by William
Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia on her
official trial Monday, starting off Cape
Ann, covered SS nautical miles in hours
81 minutes and seconds, maintaining an
hourly average speed of 22.26 knots
throughout the run, exceeding the speed
of 22 knots called for in the builders con-
tract The Colorado is now rated as the
fastest vessel in the armored cruiser
class and one of the fastest in the navy,
the only large American ships that have
ever exceeded her speed being the Column
bia and Minneapolis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
Changed Conditions Of Sheep Raising In
Vermont.

j. N. Harris writes an interesting ar
tice to the Ludlow Tribune on sheep
raising in Vermont. He believes that the
farmer who keeps a small flock of 10 to
20 sheep realizes better profit than those
who attempt to. raise large flocks. He
finds that five to six sheep of the large
coarse wool breeds are equal to one COW
in the expense of keeping. He points out
that the conditions of sheep raising have
greatly changed, and says that the Ver-
mont farmer who gets but a single clip
of wool a year, cannot compete against
the ranchmen of California, Mexico and
Australia, who have a grazing season con-
stantly and who gather two clippings of
wool each year. The wool grows faster,
also, in the warmer climates, is of finer
railroad companies give the wool grow
ers of the West almost as low rates for
transportation per ton for the long haul
to the New England markets as the COM
panies in the east will give the farmers
in Vermont for the short haul to Boston.
Another drawback is found in the un-
willingness Of the eastern woolen manu-
facturers to buy domestic wool of the
farmers. They buy from the large city
markets. while the farmers wool has to
be shipped to the same markets, and in
some cases wool grown in Vermont is
shipped back to manufacturers in this
state, lessening the profits on the produc-
tion of the wool by this transportation.
The farmers who make large money on
sheep in Vermont today are those who
raise high grade animals which are ship
ped to other parts Of this country and to
foreign countries for breeding purposes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

At the election to be held November
electors. In 80 states governors will be
elected, and in 26 states legislatures will
be chosen, that will in turn elect United
States Senators. Several of the states
have held elections this year at which
state officers and Representatives in
Congress were chosen. Maine, Oregon
and Vermont elected governors and other
state officials and representatives. in Con-
gress. Arkansas, Georgia and Louisiana
have elected state officers, including gov
ernors, but not representatives. The
terms of 80 Senators will expire March
4, 1905. These consist of 23 Republicans
and seven Democrats, Dick of Ohio,
Proctor of Vermont, Republicans, and
Money of Mississippi, Democrat, have
been elected to succeed themselves. Nc
Comas, of Maryland, Republican, will be
succeeded by Isadore Rayner, Democrat.
who was chosen by the Maryland legis-
lature last winter. OF the 23 Republican
by legislatures to be elected in November
II are reasonably certain of succeeding
themselves or having Republican sue
cessors. The Democrats hope to capture,
not counting Maryland, five seats now
held by Republicans, namely. those from
Delaware, New York, Nebraska, West
Virginia and Nevada. The indications,
however, are not favorable to realiz-
alton of Democratic hopes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

Forty-four states in the union have ap-
propriated money for buildings at their
state agricultural colleges. Vermont has
not appropriated one cent for this pur-
pose. Maine has appropriated $780, ,250
for agricultural college buildings; New
Hampshire, $4,000; Massachusetts,,
100000 little Rhode Island, $170, 900;
Connecticut, 100000. Vermont nothing.
New England Farmer.
The plea for economy in opposing a
100000 appropriation for a Morrill, me-
mortal hall for the agricultural college
at Burlington wont stand test. There
isn't a man, woman or child in Vermont
vino would ever feel the burden of the
expenditure. There are almost limit
less possibilities in science applied to ag-
riculture and the farmers sons OF our
state ought to have the opportunity for
study and development which is offered
in other states. The suggestion of
Morrill, memorial hall is also well chosen,
considering that Vermont's greatest
statesman was the father of the agricul-
tural college system.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

Judge Parker arraigned the Republican
party for conditions in the Philippines,
which he pictured as deplorable in every
way. but his statements are refuted at
all points by Luke Wright of Tennessee,
governor general who succeeded w. II.
TAFT as chief official in the islands Mr..
Wright asserts that peace and order
reign among all civilized Filipinos, that
taxation is not oppressive, that free
speech is not restricted. and that the
charges Of corruption are false. AS Mr..
Wright is an eX-Confedcrate soldier and
a lifelong Democrat his denial will car
ry great weight, and Judge Parker is
likely to ind the Philippine issue
boomerang.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

Last night at midnight the New York
hall 10 145th street. on the West side.
Thus, after 35 years of planning and
waiting, after nearly four years of up
heaval and obstruction in the already con-
gested streets, and after an expenditure
of $4,000, 600 for roadway and equip
ment, New York people enjoy the par
tial consummation of one of the great
est of modern engineering undertakings
through having in use the greatest sys-
TEN of underground transit in the world
The New York subway is over % miles
long. In building it and putting it in
operation the aim has been to eliminate
the factor of human negligence and
carelessness, and to safeguard the lives
of the millions of people who will ride on
cars beneath the surface. Every auto
matte and safety appliance which hu-
man ingenuity could suggest or apply has
been utilized and future outlays of many
hundreds of thousands of dollars for still
more effective equipment have been de-
cided upon in the Determination to reach
immunity from serious accident New
York's underground system of travelling
will be still further extended at an early
date, as two tunnels leading out of the
city are now in process of construction,
one under the East river to Brooklyn
and the other under the Hudson to Jersey
City to give the Pennsylvania railroad a
terminal in Manhattan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
Republican National Nominations.
BRATTLEBORO,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 2s, 1904

TO make her stellar debut at the age
of "a, after nearly GO years of success
full work as an actress, was the happy
privilege of Mrs. c. II. Gilbert at the
Lyceum theatre in New York Monday
night when she appeared in Clyde
Fitchs latest drama, Granny" Mrs.
Gilbert is the grand old woman of the
.merican stage. and thousands who have
seen her play as support to stars will
find satisfaction in this rounding out OF
her distinguished career.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
Winter Board.

A limited number of borders can be ac-
com nodutei at the New Merose, West Brat
tleh ,rO. All IN idern cOnveniences. Prices
reAsnnHhle. Correspondence solicited. FLORA
STRONG. 4344
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

The Vermont Bar association on We'd
nesday elected w. w. Stickney of Lud-
low president and ]. H. Mimms of st.
Adams secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

Norwich University pulled a surprise on
Wednesday by defeating the University
of Vermont 15 to 0 in a foot ball game at
Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
LIQUOR LAW STANDS
Only a Single Section Of it is
Unconstitutional
The Important Pure Food Bill Introduced
by Mr.. Campbell of Rockingham Pass
ed Today
Montpelier, oct. 2s, 1904.

MontpeIsr, OCT z8, IyU4'
Especial despatch to The Phoenix.
The supreme court gave it's decision on
the liquor license law this morning. It
is to the effect that the section which
makes an exception in favor Of farmers
in selling cider is unconstitutional, but
that the rest of the bill is valid.
This means that this section will re-
quire changing, but that the law as a
whole will continue in force as it stands.
The house this morning passed the i'm
portant pure food bill introduced by Rep
resentative Campbell of Rockingham, re-
fusing to accept any amendments what
ever to 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
KINDLING WOOD.
Can supply you now-may not have it later.
att s. A. SMITH CO.
Apple Barrels.

| am now prepared to deliver in car lots or
more new barrels, Bakers Grade, and sec
ond-hand flour, also store run barrels for
apple packing. and casks and kegs for cider
storage. Hoops, headings, liners, barrel head
presses hoop drivers, barrelng hatchets, etc,
are all in my line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
A Good Heading Press for SIPS

| have a few good window sash. size 32 by 30,
fitted with 7 by 8 glass; price 30 cents each
while they last. All correspondence cheerfully
and promptly answered. Long distance tele-
phone connection.
ii. ID. JAMES, Haydenville, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

CTRAYED-Fro the II. o. Norcross pas
y ture, West Dummerston, Il dark Jersey
he fer, 2yelrs old; The under is requested 20
raItlebOrO. 43-44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

A Shifty Season
This

Like all Falls, you must watch out for weather.
A Stein-Bloch SMART TOP or RAIN COAT will
help you keep out the damp and the chilli beside
making you exceedingly stylish-quite probably
more than you have been in your life, espec
tally if you have been wearing custom-made clothes
Our Stein-Bloch smart styles this autumn the
best examples of what these modern wholesale taors
accomplish in approaching clothes perfection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
Special 0ntices.

INRANK MORSE, PROFESSIONAL HOUSE
l. CLEANER, IS Ell OF 81. 4i-I5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

LNOR SALE or exchange for village property
IL or farm, one of the best little country
hotels in New Hampshire. This is Il bargain,
sold ON account of sickness EDGETT CO.,
Brattleboro. 3Stf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
Whippany River Race Meet.

Closing OF entries for the race meeting
of the Whippany River Club. Morristown
under the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association rules. has been deferred to to-
day. at the Office OF W. s. Blity. clerk of the
course, So Nassau street. Amateurs only
may ride IN the fiat or crOss-country events
and the races win be next Saturday after
and II. X Knapp, and the stewards for the
meeting are Ralph n. Ellis, T.. c. La Mon
tagne: John J.; Cowdin, Howard y, Potter
and Harry =. Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
I'Isuc scraps for Wolverines.

Hor "HToS, Mich, Oct. 23-.At the Hough-
ton Athletic, Club last night Jack Robinson
and Tom Wallace drew after ten rounds
who started to whip Young Scotty" In Two
rounds. was forced to exercise all his gen,
eralship 10 score knockout IN the eighth
after receiving heavy pUnish men. The
main event yes between George Mems;c OF
Chicago and Harry Nonh Of Detroit AMI
first round. G"iert, Io!loTi awtfdsG Ike
de lsion 30 Cobb, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
punch" Fairs Al Tuxedo.

TUXEDO. Oct ?3.-Cecil Fairs, the pro
fessional tennis player. famous under the
title OF Punch. has returned to this country
on a three months engagement with the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club IA on
his visit two years ago. Fairs will meet pro.
fessionals and amateurs in whatever matches
he club have aprapsed for weekl tus,eeS Of
hegipn ing next Saturday. with Joshua Crane
Jr,. Charles T.. Sands. !. j.. Stockton, William
equal prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
Dying From Fsstbali Injury.

p1.7sGrkc. Oct. c1.-E,iNHjd McKeeve- OF
this city is dying at his home from injuries
game McKesver was rirht end for the
PittsbuIR Lyceum team. playing against
Bouthside. and In ascrimnsge he was tFainpled
ssy that he can hardly hope 30 recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELDING.
OficIai Figures for I0OA--New Works Lead
In Team Work.

The Official fielding averages for 1904. just
issued show that the New Works not only
made the best team batting average. but the
best team fielding average as well. No won
der they won the pennant in hollow fashion.
The records follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE

PUNT OFFICE NOTICE.
tShould be read DAILY by all Interested ~
changer may occur az any tlmoJ
Foreign malls for the week ending Oct, 10. ,soA.
win close (PROMPTLY In all cases. al tho GcnsraI
close one hour cartier than closing time shown
below. Parcels Post mails for Germany close M
p. NJ, Oct. 40. per steamship Deutschland and
Oct. ~. per steamship Pennsylvania, via Ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24

TRANsPAciFlc NAILS, FoRwARDEp OVER
The schedule of Closing OF Transpac,nc Mails Is
arranged on the presumption Of thsi, unln.sI:
hnai connecting malls te1cep, Registered Trans.
p p;ss,nc Malls which cl9s s p NJ previous day.
oe,e6er q for dsspa'sS p S.P's s,eam S Ava
fSf fsfSalsNBy .SsrF S.seos s A nd
toI despatch pei. steamship Empress Of ,isrsn:
JAPAN Ms o9 FAG GfHA aps s' 2,s.
close al $50 p. ~ October "a Tor despatch
OH, Pr ps s,Isssmsh|p K an MaTll.
cisco close at ' octoSeT q ~ for 1 despatch
y1.sfa STAG Kon TFsn's SavA and PULP
SF iSLA%pS @ ss gar G; S.
SE% gsiHboA Aysrs ssan a24, T;a
specially addressed mali for The riJi ISLANDS,
Via san Francisco. close at ESQ = No>cmn;;
man for New Zealand does s' not arrive !" Nma
s H aSaasf s''S s's go assIaif an. sas
viii ). made s o and led S snG ne a
FIJI AkANaI ais; snd iDfsssW e csLEDoy T 9
Vancouver and Victoria, r, c, close n 10
Hawai- SSsAS koG r. GHA aPd ;pss
va San franciso 20" close hos N ovsmbci
JAPAN oI k assRs'h III sns NHn
as s.i SaISrsiXk is sSi = r sS Tsss%,
TAHITI and SaSso Es$s ISLANDS,. San Frau.
MAXeHSRlPa a. .Icspt Se~cSSanF sS" and EASTERN
ossss w Ms, h
,rsllt !. ioTwsrded via Europe .. New Zssisnd =.
Province OF Yunan, Via British lnda--ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TUESDAY Us, AT ESQ a. ~ for ITALY direct
per steamship PrinE Oskar (maii must be di,
rected "per steamship Pnnz OSsar"J.
WEDNESDAY l2B.-At $50 \, N for LIVER
POOL, SCOTLAND, IRELAND and FRANCE
per steamship Teutonlc, via Queenstown and
Liverpool mail for other parts OF Europe
at ESQ 4. H. Tor NETHERhNNBs d ins1"G pe 4:
steamship NoOrdan mail must be directed
NORWAY PARCELS posi- NAILS, per steam
ship Helg Olay Irregular mail for Denmark
must be directed "per steamship Helig Olav'J,
THURSDAY (2O.-At $50 a. Nj for EUROPE,
per steamship Deutschland. Via Plymouth.
Cher5ourg and Hamburg (mail for France
must be directed per IS, S,esmship Dsulsch
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN, PORTUGAL. TUR.
per steamship La Gascogne, via Havrc mail
for other parts OF Europe must be directed
per steamship La Gascogne1.
FRIDAY t2S).--At $50 PM for AZORES ISLANDS,
per steamship Romantic. from Boston.
SATURDAY (2U.-At $50 A. NJ. for IRELAND,
per steamship Umbria. via Queenstown and
Liverpool (mail for other parts OF Europe
must be directed per steamship umhrial:
Paul. via Plymouth and Cherbourg; at SD,
A. N. for BELGIUM direct. per steamship
Kroonand mail must be directed per steam
ship kroonland'1; at $50 A. NJ. for ITALY
direct, per steamship kOcnlgln Lulse mail
must be directed per steamship koengin
LuiseD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24

Slangy persons wollld say that Columbia
Yale next Saturday In this city Ia concerned.
do. That was definitely established by the
waloping which an infetior eleven like that
OF Pennsylvania gave the Morleyitee last
Saturday in Philadelphia. Inferior Ia applied
ndvisedly. for the Quakers loet ground steadily
throughout the game. and gained only when
Stevenson managed to slip, around Muir for
long runs. The season-long hunt for ends
IDENTIFY been in vain az Columbia; Opposed
business. Columbia's ends were boxed and
drawn In last Saturday. and were rarely,
II ever, on the ground when most needed.
The Columbia line Was fairly good at stopping
the attacks OF the Red and Blue. eX cept when
Pennsylvania. ne she occasionally did. got
four or Ave men pulling and hauling The
runner all together. Then Columbia was
bashs fsrcieai exhibitlo1 q puntinr
pathetic. After Columbia was forced to
Lick the ball wonld 80 popping straight UP
into the cir and probably wigEle out OF bounds
for net gain OF about nftsen or twenty yards
Then IN turn. when Reynolds ppnted for
rennsyl wants. Dneli and nonovhr would
let the BAH Toll for more thar. twenty yards
On many occasions befoIe picking IL np. so
that Reynolds would really get a distance Of
punt. just Why DUEL was 80 poor on bunting
said "D1sh Gan punt ff,y yards tight sions
n practice WY csn 4 he punt At least forty
u u.s y BIT Of shsIsfe.sT i.tieally Morley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24

Regular and Supplementary mats close at For.
eiGn station (oomer OF West and Morton Strceto
half hour later than closing lime shown below
Except that supplementary Malls for Europe
and Central America, via Colon, close one hour
later at Foreign station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
Reginald Vanderbilt Buys SHOW Ring
Cracks.

BOSTON. Oct. 22.-Herbert T. Drake has
sold to Reginald c. Vanderbilt the pair Of
show mares Fleet Autograph and Roma
Belle. They are cherry-colored bays. stand
ing 1872 hands, richly bred and Of such high
finish and perfect action that Hiram Smith,
ono Of New York q best horsemen. remarked !:
Not since the days OF old Col. Kipp, showing
In Madison Square. Garden. have we seen
such a pair In the show ring.
Mr.. Drake has won frsts with them wher-
ever shown, and H. was when they were win
ming tho blue ribbons at the Brockton fair
that they attracted Mr.. and Mre. vander-
worth the 1900 asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIF!C.
CUBA.-vla Port Tampa, Florida, closes at this
once daily. except Thursday, at $3.50 A. N.
1.-THE connecting malls close here on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
MEXICO CITY.-Overland, unless specially ad.
dressed for despatch by steamer, closes at this
once daily. except Sunday. az $50 p. M. and
I0:30P. N. Sundays al 100 p. N. and 1870 p. N
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels Post Maiis).-
BY rail- to North Sydney, and thence by steamer.
closes at this once daily at $50 p. N. connect
Ing mails close here every Monday. Wednes
JAMAicA.-By rail to Boston. and thence By
steamer. closes at this once at $50 p. NJ Tues-
day.
BY rail 70 Philadelphia, and thence by steamee.
closes at this once at 10 80 p. NJ Wednesday.
steamer. closes At this once daily at $50 p. NJ.
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS Cast Coasti
and GUATRMALA.-By rail to New Orleans.
and thence by steamer, closes at this once
daily, except Sunday. al ~ 80 p. NJ. and yI0:30
p. NJ, sundays at SiiO0 p. NJ. and Sl0:s0 p. N.
connecting mail closes here Mondays at $io:30
COSTA RicA.-By rail- to New Orleans. and thence
by steamer. closes at this once daily. except
Sunday. at $3.50 p, II. and fl0:S0 p. NJ, Sundays
at $500 p. NJ. and t1O30 p. NJ. CONNECTING mall
closes here Tuesdays at 5000 p, NJ.
NICARAGUA EAST Coasp.-By rail TO New Or.
leans, and thence by steamer, closes at this
once daily. except sunday; az 81 80 p NJ and
1850 p. NJ, SUNDAYS az 100 p. NJ. and slo3o
p a; sconnsstnG mall closes here Thursdays
sREGisrERED MAIL closes a, o p. NJ, previous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24

EOTICE.-Five cents per half ounce. In addition
% ne regular Poa1gs. must be prsRSid On AZ
NAILS, and letters deposited in the drops
MARKED .Letsrs ter Fortsn Covn'rtss.% attsr
the CLOSING OF THE REGULAR MAIL.
for despatch by a particular vessel. viii not
be so forwarded unless such additional postage
Is fuIlp prepaid thereon by stamps Supple
mentary Transatlantic Malls are also OPENED
on the piers of the AMERICAN. ENGLISH
inrs occur al 4. N. or later; and late mail
may be deposited In the mail boxes on the
piers OF the German Lines sailing from Ho-
boken. The mails the piers open one hour
and . half before sailing time. and close ton
minutes before sailing time, Only regular
postage detters s cents a half ounce Is re-
quired on articles mailed on the piers Of the
american. White Star and German (Sea Posp
steamers double postage uotters 10 cents .
half ounce on other lines. L.s - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES

MAILS FOR sorT Tstr AMP \ D CENTRAL AMERICA.
MoS%aS 4s li y sf hAbA%as
iS,se A. M} fer a%lcARAGuA except East
dRNPThA a?spi z ES fessa
ship Advance. wa Colon mail ior Guatem1l.
H.tsI,. ,e5 HAlTii; per s,ss%fhip Pins der
Venezuela, Trinidad and Guiana must be .di.
sstfa ses o1 he s dsT
E Err gRaZL per sssaH%shp Maranhens'
tRusGay and PaRaaHt} IoI PER SSs s!esmsSn
sSasiS. =? eFnfs1 ,sl * a Nj !i9R
SA EEA nHhA sTS af siS i Mag p.i
iSf TIRES lsIAS 6a: ana
for ss q TRdMAs 's s cRo% liz
e Msnos mail for an deSsd. and
trinidad must be directed per steamship
THgRspAY f29u ,54csA M for oUnA. v TTSA.
KIN. |:upp.msss.sT; ISsS <; y ~ S1eAkx:
caSAE soSE. 'f EGuA65k PHsu t hSLiNif
oicoiombis must Be DIRECTED "per steamship
1850 p. M for BAHAMAS, per steamship
Seneca mail for Mexico. via Tampioo must
he directed per steamship Seneca'1; at IL
n. supplementary 1880 p. ny for BAHAMAS.
per steamship Antia tmaiI must be directed
FRIDAY (20.-.At 1850 A. N. for BRAZIL. per
steamship Eastern Prince, via Pernambuco.
Rio Janeiro and Santos mail for Northern
Brazil. Argentine; Uruguay and Paraguay
Pnnce1 at ESQ p. Al. for BERMUDA, per
steamer from Halifax.
SATURDAY (2s.-At $50 A. NJ. supplementary
$50 A. NJ for PORTO RICO, CURACAO and
VENEZUELA; per steamship philadeiphla
mail for Colombia. VIA Curacao, must be
directed per steamship Philadelphiac at
$50 A. NJ. supplementary 1880 4 M for :
FORTUNE ISLAND JAMAICA and COLON
BiA, except MaCdalena Department. per
steamship. Alleghany tmail for Costa Rlna
must be directed per steamship Allegheny:
, a 10 A.. II. for CHA. per stesmship Moro
Castle. via Havana: al 1880 p. 81. for CUBA
per steamship Curtyba. VIA Hatanzas mail
must be directed per steamship CurtybaD.