davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
NEW COURSE AT THE soRBoNNE.
Mr. Hyde Pounds Chair of American Litera-
ture-Barrett Wendell Chosen.

Paris. July 25.-Owing 70 the success OF the
French lectureshIps at Harvard University and
elsewhere in the United t5ates established through
the influence OF James H. Hyde of New-York, Mr..
Hyde has offered found similar course at the
Sorbonne upon American ltera ture and American
institutions. DR.. Louis Lard. the rector Of the
University of Paris. has accepted the offer with
the understanding that the American course will
be made permanent IL 1t is successful. Professor
Barrett Wendell. OF Harvard. has been appointed
to open the course in November. This Will be
nota BILE innovation in the conservative Sorbonne.
hich has never heretofore admitted lectures IN
the English language.
The services of Rene Millet. the former Minister
of France TO Sweden and to Servia, have been ob-
tanned for the Hyde course at Harvard his sub
ject being France in the Mediterranean. AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
CANNON TO WORK HARD
VII Speak in Wisconsin and Manu-
Congress Districts.
LFRcw TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU


washington. July &-Speaker Cannon spent the
cay falling with Secretary Shaw. Chairman Cor
'eiyou. Representative Tawney and Assistant Sec
rotary Taylor and left here this evening for New
york The Speaker says that he has prepared a
brlef speech with which 10 INFORM the President
.Aat ne has been selected as the Presidential nom
'Aee Tor another term. and chuckles every tine he
says that the Information IS going 10 be "a great
surprise" 10 Mr. Roosevelt
~ cannon VIII make a number Of speeches in
Wisconsin. where the Stalwart-La Fol!etts fght
threatens the reelection OF several members
u congress lie will point out TO the Republicans
ol mat state that it VIII he enough TO insure
ne te-s4ecl-on ot President Roosevelt but that he
ihNst De supported BY 4 good working majority IN
nc ta0use Z MS second term is TO be IN unquali-
success lie VII tell them that they must sac
80 '"-ai aI'Incsities 10 the larger good ana
'7i7 hepaolican success in National notifies
above All thnrs P''---SS
~ cannon VIII not. however eongne his labor.
u Wisconsin but VIII take tire stuu,n exte,e,,.ey
~ 49, n not less than forty Congress dis
Ti'ts IN which there is occasion for e,,.r,a,io -
Chairman Corteyou had honea - 80 A.
fidera bic portion 81 the sn@.k.,, -,
C1-Apslsn out VII be unable 10 40 - . -. ~
$3.50 a31cocA q ne Congressional Committee Ia
$3.50 prior claim, even d.a nos ~ I,. % :.
position Speaker OF the FIo,sa ~ a Sannoii $
ttsrs - e eiois ~ every Congress district where
ne Speaker has assured The cha rTs- =. per
a.li~I SoILh4ttee however. that II win male 10
I-d4 cluerence tnat he IS 70 speak ,,,5a- 80 ny
spices OF the Congressional CoTnoe,,oo ef the az,
GO III Justice &c the national ticket wrsret e ~
sa,S rqPs are god ant politics quiet out in Illinois
worn =; p -l,yt,,eoa These Is nothing TO
can see The electoral vote Of illinois, ias as
sor Roosevelt and Fairbanks bv big ro,,sS- 90
tein IN our representation In the House fllirts e
~ good condition. and no reason in s,-. - - -
THIS fali q me results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THE DEMOCRACY NOT ON GOLD BASIS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. IT is not correct 10 say that the Democrats
are on the gold platform in this election The
committee resolutions IN the ST Louis conven-
ton voted down gold plank by Is to Is and the
convention approved it without dissenting vote
This left the silver platform OF 1896 and 1900 still
standing Parkers telegram saying that he favors
gold binds only himself II is not a platform or in
any party law. The action OF the convention
after this telegram speaks OF neither gold nor
silver. It simply told Parker that he could run
though a gold man. So . silver advocate could
run on the platform because of its silence the
money question. Therefore. a Democratic Con-
gresham Senator could vote repeal the gold
standard act OF Congress and substitute the sill
yer standard without the slightest violation of
party creed
Is NOT the Democratic position wholly unsatisfac-
torv2 Better let well enough alone.
Grafton. w Va GOLD MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

CJ-NMINGS-At his residence, Chestnut ave, West
Orange ] July -. 1904. Frederick Cummings. IN
his Sgth wear. Funeral services VIII be held a. AL
saints church Orange valley. Tuesday, " ~ az $50
D n Union Lodge. Ne. II. $ and a NJ. will con-
duct services az the grave
FosTER-oa Thursday. July q I9O4 a. her late resi-
deucp. BrOCklyu. Emma wiI3w % James
FT-fsr and laughter tls la-e George A9iard. OF
New YORK. { the Slst year OF her age
HANEINSoN-On Saturday. July p 1901. a, his la,s
residence - West S5tl-st. William II. HanktrsCn.
IN tbe 7st YEAR OF Funeral services Tuesday,
T,iv % a, ii a m Intermeut the convenience u
the family Monmouth County ~. - papers please
copy
TtrrNzE Peacefully. on Sunday July "a at Naune,rn.
short illness, Eliza Marsh Lacey.
iGw OF the ONO Henze s1d daughter Of the late
EieaEer The late Elizabeth Marsh Lacey Notice %
funeral hereafter.
HyoE-suddcaIy. sunday, July %. vItznau.
Switzerland Edith GODFREY beloved wife OF Charles
I Hvea and daughter OF Charles Il and Emma L.
Godfrey Noti,e - funeral hereafter. Taunton
Mass papers please copy
MORRIS-At Trysbu-g. Me. - July 81 1904 Mary Z.
WIDOW ot Lewis = Morris, "a the I0rh year 4 her
burial At Cleveland, ohio Detroit papers please copy
kat, IN T9th year - has age Funeral az Larch-
wont Al the residence az his David Raft. r. Of
Tuesday July 26 at 10 a. 4ntsrment Green
wood Cemetery.
c~r-DpER-In New-Tork City July "a CIartns j.
lovs4 OF Moses l. SCUdder ana daughter u the
late simeon b. Williams. u Chicago.
vr1A N,u-Suddenly. a Long Beach Long Island. on
saturday. July % Francis William Wigand, beloved
husband OF Charlotte O'DOaohue Wtgand- Funeral
fror OF his stster-in-laW. Miss NJ.
= O.ronahu4 No 2.0SO Broadway. y Y city. on
tuesday. July IS, at 10 a m thence 20 the Cathe-
mass viii be held at 1890 Intsrment private
a. Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
rRANsrACrFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND



The schedule II closing OF Transpactnc Mails Ia srranx.s
port Of sailing The final connecting mails
tsNcept Registered TranspacirC Mails. which close
previous tay). close az the General Pos5ofsc.
Pbihppne Islands Via san Francisco close at $50 D m
July = for dispatch Der e ; Transport
Hawaii k'rsa China and specially addressed
d m July - for dispatch $. America Naru
japan Korea china and Philippine Islands. n Tacoma
$40 o July - Tor dispatch per Stentar
Hawaii japan Azores. CHINA and Philippine Islands
san Francisco. Close ar 8 80 August I dis
patch 3 China.
Hswait Via Francisco close AZ 80 , m Auxust
Japan. China and Philippine Islands. Seattls
close az $50 ,. m August J. for dispatch Per 5.
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via san Francisco. close
$50 August for dispatch Ma-iposa-
Japan, Korea, China and Philippine Islands via Van
and Victoria Z. g. close 80 N
New Zealand. Australia Vest. Caledonia
Samoa. Hawaii and specially addressed mail FIJI
Is for dispatch per = Ventura IF the Cunard
carrying the British for Nsw-ZeaIans
does not arrive IN time 10 dlsDatch
extra mails~clcsins at $50 $50 a. and 8 30
D m Sundays a. m . a. n and $50 7, m :
Will be made up and forwarded until the arrival tho
Cunard steamer.
New Caledonia. Vancouver and Victoria 3 C.
close at $50 p m August ID for dispatch per a
Manchuria Eastern present fnrvardsd via
Russia Instead % via Japan the usual route.
NOTE-Unlsss otherwise addressed West Australia II
forwarded VIA Eurone NeNLea land vn Franc SEQ.
KueichCw. SZechwan EWau -si via British Insis-
the quickest routes PhIlnuipes snecially addressed
via Europe must be fully nrepai4 the tore IN
rates Hawah Is forwarded Via San Francisco sS-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmast--
Festonace. New-4Ork. y Y. July -. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

Richard Platt, his earliest American ancestor.
came TO this country from England in 1893,
landing at New-Haven. Conn. Jonathan Platt
another ancestor. a member Of the Provtn-
ciaI Congress OF 1T75. and with his son. Jona-
than. served in General Sullavan's army. His
father. William Platt, for many years a
prosperous lawyer and real estate agent in
Owego He was married in 1852 70 Ellen Lucy
daughter Of Charles Barstow. Of Owego. y. Y.
who died February 19 1901.
We don't find the name Of Durham or Cottle
mentioned in the Senator's biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY C26th)-At II a. m. Complementary f2so
2 m Tor Europe. per :. kronprtnz Wilhelm VIA
Plymouth, CherbOUrE and Bremen
WEDN t.SDAf t2s-EJ.Ar $50 a. n italy direct ue-
s. Glts a Ioriao mail must be directed per
Sltta 2. complementary q
Liverpool -
THURSDAY t2sth}-At : a n for France. swttz.rIasd
ITALY. spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece ana
British India. per 8 La Brerazne. Havre Cn1al
Ior ether parts Of Europe must 5s directed per
SATURDAY t30thlAt 40 a n for Liverpool Scotland
and Ireland per ). Lucana mail parts OF
Europe must be directed per Lucania'l. al 8
a for Europe. : . Nsw-York. via Plymouth.
CherboGrg and Southampton. : 80 a for Belgium
direct per Vaderland mail must De directed per
Vaierla1d p. $50 a. for Scotland dtrecr.
AnchOria tmaM >
Anch0-ia ;. II a. m Denmark direct per s.
Island directed Islant' ,.
Af-er the closing os the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers OF American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes q the hour OF sailing % steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THE REV. ROBERT PERINE

The Rev. Robert Perine. forty-one years old.
dean OF All Saints Cathedral. at Spokane Wash.
died Sunday at the house OF his niece Mrs. A
Atwood Woodruff. No. 646 Parker-st. Newark He
born at Norris. n. Y, and the early Fart OF
his life spent there. Educated for the ESp!s-
copal ministry at the New-York Theological Semi
nary. he was ordained a clergyman in 1892 His
first parish was St Luke's. in Paterson. where he
remained four years. leaving that city go 70
Spokane canon OF the cathedral. Three years
ago he became dean. The funeral services Will De
held tomorrow morning ar the house Of his niece
and the Rev Frederick Griffin will oficiate In
accordance with Mr.. Perine's request. his body
win be crenated and the ashes buried in the fam
lily plot a OneOnta. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
CORTELYOU CONES HERE.
To Open Republican Headquarters
in This City and Chicago.
LFRoM - TRIRrNE RrREAT--l

Washington. July 25.-Chairman Cortelyou
closed Republican headquarters in Washington
to-day ard took the Congressional Limited for
New-York- Ne VIII 60 10 oyster Bay and re-
main until after the notification Of the President
or wednesday. After that he viii go 70 Chi
csgo 70 open headquarters there, and New-York
anG Chicago vii be the centres OF activity IN
conducting the campaign
Elmer Dover. secretary OF the Republican Ma
noa4l Committee. left Washington to-day for
chicoeo. where he viii prepare for a meeting OF
The Western members OF the committee 70 be
he!3 the latter part Of the week. on the arrival
o. Mr.. Corteyou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
FATHER JAMES MORAN.

The Rev. James Moran. who was one Of the old
est priests in Brooklyn, died at his home. No. 25S
Forty-fourth-st.. that borough, yesterday Had he
lived until August he would have been eighty
years old having been born IN County Roscom-
mon, Ireland, in 1924. On his mothers side he was
related to Daniel OConneu. the Irish patriot. Sir
Herbert Moran, his father. the inventor of the
monkey wrench. In 1864 Father Moran came TO
Brooklyn and became an assistant at the Church
or the Assumption For two years he was pastor
OF Holy Cross Church in FIatbush and in 1858
delegated 70 found st. Stephens Parish In 1873
he resigned and had had regular charge since
He said mass every day in St. Anthony's Church.
Greenpoint up TO two weeks ago, when he was
ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
Grand Rapids Mich July %, 1894.

I'VE gladly give space to our correspondents
letter, though we cannot admit that The Tribune
has done injustice to Paul KRUGER. It has criti
cised his policy at times. but IL has given him
the fullest credit for his heroic qualities and for
his devotion TO his country and his countrymen-
1t did not reproach him for going to Europe,
but on the contrary pointed out why it was rea-
sonable that he should do In saying that he
convened the bulk OF his great fortune to Eu-
rope The Tribune merely repeated what has
been stated thousand times, by his friends as
well as by his Notwithstanding that. in
the absence of authoritative disprcOf even
contradiction, has long been accepted as true.
and that, after all, is not TO his discredt. A
London dispatch printed here yesterday said
that Mr.. Rutgers fortune of S5OooO0O. invested
in European securities. had been left TO his rela-
tives, the Eloffs. That he did live in luxury in
Europe is indisputabe; nor is that 10 his dis
credit. Why should not a man save his private
fortune from the vicissitudes of WARP And why
should he not have the good OF It in exile es-
pecially IL he is aged and Worn with the labors
Of fighting his country's battles?I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. July Is
The baromeric changes IN the last four hours
urimportant. Pressure continues relatively
high valleys and Atlantic Coast districts
low extreme Southwest.
Cloudy showe-y weather has prevailed the Middle
and South Atlantic states. Kansas and the Dakotas.
Elsewhere II has been fair
The temperature is stn below the average
OF Rocky Mountains. except in the Gulf
the upper region. The temperature
IN the Ohio valley and tho lake
The weather Tuesday Will be unsettled with occasional
showers middle upper Mississippi Valley the
lake region, ohio Valley and the Middle ana South
Atlantic Stats.
VIII prevail Northern Eastern
districts The winds along the Atlantic and Gulf
will be mostly light TO fresh south on the Great Lakes
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports VIII
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcaiities.-For Eastern New
York partly cloudy today and Wednesday. warmer
portion; light southeast south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. fair
to-day. "Wednesday fair. light south winds
For New jersey, fair to-day ana Wednesday, light
WINGS
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland occasional
showers to-day with rising temperature: Wednesday
light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair % day: wednesday
showers. Hight variable winds
Tor New England. partly cloudy to-day and Wetnes
day: fresh winds.
Western Newly fair to-day. Wednesday show
light southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-M C SeckendorT Washington.
Mrs John >. Mason. Newport. FIFTH ANENJ F.
Senator A = German Maryland. HOLLAND
Professor Charles Bask rvle, University OF North
Carolina. IMPERIAL Frederic Condo. CsWegO
MA%HA1~rAN-E X-Goyernor PhIneas =. Louns-
burr Connecticut MARLBOROUGH H-JudEe r w.
worth Albany. NErHERLAND-D. r Appel.
Boston. WALDORF -ASrD KIA-tiovernOr NJ A.
Otero. New-lIeXico, j. w Baocock. Washington.
z. Rollins Morse. Boston. General Felix ABnus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
MRS. cRoc<ER NOT IMpRovED.

Newport r /. July z5.-There has been
change in the condition of Mrs. George Crocker
within the last twenty-four hours and she is in a
critical condition the Shields villa. She has been
unconscious FOR the last dag. and her condition is
such that tho family felt warranted IN calling rela-
tives from New York pr Bull. IS in attend
ance said to-day that there had been change
and that Mrs. Croker very iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
eoNAvr7A FAREWELL PERFORMANCE.

Frank c. Bostock announced last evening that
Captain Bonavita, who was badly injured Thurs
day evening last his lion act in the animal arena
al Dreamland, Coney Island. would give q farewell
performance THURSDAY evening next An ad-
mission fee Of g will be charged No children Will
be admitted.
TIE captain whose I'M and leg were lacerated BY
the lions able 10 be out yesterday. No guar
antee IS given that the captain viii be bic 10 give
performance with the Hons they may be IN
comfortable. r nas already been announced that
the captain would appear again FL his Hon act
but many letters have been received By Mr. BOstock
asking Tor a farewell performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
WANT PRESIDENT AT LAUNCHING.
Miss Alice Roosevelt To Be Asked to Name
the Cumberland.

Boston. July 25-President Roosevelt will be
invited 10 attend the launching Of the new
United States training ship Cumberland at the
Charlestown Navy Yard. where the ship was
constructed TIE boat VIII go overheard on
August i, the day after the parade Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, at its national
snca3pr1ent
Miss Alice Roosevelt VIII be invited 70 name
the ship. Governor Bates end other officials
VIII be present, ard the Grand Army veterans
will BE- asked 70 take part in the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
DR.. E. WINCHESTER DONALD SINKING

my rEIrGHAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.
Ipswich. Mass. July 25.-Tho Rev. Or Z. Win
chester Donald. rector Of Trinity Church. Boston.
and for ten Years rector az the Church ~ the
Ascension Nev.-York cry. Is critically ~ here. II
is believed that he can I've only few DAYS az the
most.
DR. Donald was taken III IN midwinter. and was
removed his summer home her" early
practicable IN the hope thar the sea air would in
prove his condition. He has been slowly sinking
since. His wife and daughter Mrs. Guy Mgrchle.
are constantly NTH him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
BISHOP FOX coNsEcRATEo.

Green Bay. Wis July 25.-Bishop ! J. Fox.
native Of Green Bay. was consecratei bishop OF
Green Bav diocese of The Roman Catholic Church
at s.. Francis Xavier Cathedral in this city
day. Among the visitors were Bishop Stang. OF
Fail River. and Canon Becker of Louvine. Bel
GUM. who a teacher in the college which
Bishop Fox attended n his youth. Bishop O'Con-
nor. OF Newark y J. delivered the conservation
sermon. The conservation was conducted by Arch
bishop Messmer. Ct Milwaukee assisted by Bishops
Els. Of Marquette. and SChwehaCh. 81 Ia Crosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
FArHER,lN,LAw THE CORRESPONDENT.

Trenton y ! JUL Finding tha. Mrs Fannie
NJ De Puy had transferred her affections from her
husband 10 her fatheg-i2-.aw. Nlce-Chancellor
Bergen fled opinion TO-DAY granting TO the hus-
band Ira NJ De Puy OF Newark absolute de
vorce DesertC1 was also charged In her testi-
mouy Mrs DE Fu- denied that she preferred her
husbands father 10 the husband himself. but the
Vice. hauceIor holds that certain letters Justify
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
TURKISH NoeLEMAN OFFENDED.

IBT TELEGRAPE To THE TRIBUNE
ST Louis July 25.-Monamer Bey+ OuChasky Sc
ade. Turkish noblemen. accompanied By Pierre
Alliotu ". r. Epstein, q New-York. and several
servants reached St Louis to-day AID hurried 10
the suite engaged for MIN ar the Buckingham
Club. whence messenger was dispatched 10 Presl-
dent Francis Of the Worlds Fair. requesting an
Immediate audience The reply. Busy make IL
Tomorrow morning greatly offended he noble
man. Who locked himself IN ROOM where he has
been ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
OBITUARY.
COLONEL L. :. COPELAND.

Bloomington. H.. July 25-Colonel l. F. Cope
land. OF Harrisburg. a Chautauqua and fyceuu
lecturer. died suddenly at St Josephs Hospital
day He was Frustrated with nervous congestion
after Iecturing at the Bloomington Chautaucua on
Saturday He was stxty-tEree years old a native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
CASTOR NOT TO BE cAnoIpsTs7

lBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuHEl
'Sosion. July "a prominent Democrat Is an,
c'o93'y for the statement that Colonel William A
11suoh Is preparing statement in which he win
sliounoe that he is not candidate again this wear
~ tAe nomination for Governor. Ia spite Of the
,ecent prediction tnat Massachusetts, would "a
N'"''crane IN tie next election Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

Should be read DAILY BY all Interested as changes
nav
Foreign mails for the week ending July 80 1904 VIII
close promptly In all General Postofcs as
foHowst Parcels-Post Mails close than
closing time shown below ParceIs-Post
many close Al ) p. July 18th and August
Regular and supplementary forefxr
ton corner u West Morton later
than closing time Shown below except supplementary
mails for Europe ard Central America via Colon close
one hour later foreign station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
DEE EoR EAR WEST AUTOMOBILE TOUR.

IHY TELEGRAPH To TIE TPIBUNE.l
St Louis July c5-Stuyvesant Fish. jr.. and
George HOLSTER both OF New York departed from
81 Louis this afternoon for a Far Western tour in
the automobile "a which they arrived from New
York a few days aso They stated that they had
aid no plans either their destination or the
length OF time they would be gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
SPORTING EDITOR MAY BE DROWNED.

Detroit. July 2.-John P Robinson. sporting edi-
tor Of The Detroit Journal who has been miss
ing since Monday OF last week, is thought TO have
been drowned. His found to-day
beached on the Canadian shore OF the river His
mother lives IN RoXbury. Mass Mr. Robinson
Wa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC

TUESDAY t2sth}At $50 a supplementary 1880
FOR Nicaragua East COAST. Honduras
cept East CoasO. Salvador Panama Department. Of
Cauca in Colombia. Ecuador. Peru Bolivia and Chill.
per Yucataa. via Colon mail for Guatemala
be directed 'psr Yucaran'). at Il for Barbados
Northern Brazil. per s : Cearensa. via Para and
Mauaos.
WEDNESDAY t27th}-At II-30 a n. for Brazil, per q
Roman Prince mail for Northern Brazil. Argentine.
Uruguay and Paraguay must be directed per s. 9
Roman Prince. II 80 2 complementary $50
p. for 81 Thomas. St CroIx, Leewa-t and Wind
wari Islands. British. Dutch AID Frercn Guiana
directed per ; FonJabelle' D.
THURSDAY (2Sthl--At a for Cuba Tucata1 and
Caupeche. Per $ 5 EsperanZa mail for orhar parts
OF Mexico must be directed Per $. EspsTauza y;
- M for Cuba Per $. Matanzas via Havana
mail for Mexico via Tarnpico. must be directed per
Matanzas >, at $50 p m for Porto Plata per
lille. from Boston
FRIDAY C29th)-At $40 a supplementary 70 30
m For Izagua Haiti. Marta otnsT places
MaStalena Dept. Colombia, par Adirondack
other parts OF Colombia. VIA Savanls must
directed Per 5. $ Adirondack: at p. N. for
Yucatan and Campeche Per 5. s. T5o1no
SATURDAY t30thf-Ar Z so a. f0r Newfoundland
per s ROs2i1d: at ; a FOR Bermuda, per
Trinidad. az so supplementary $50 nj Tor
Curacao and Vsnezusla. per q zula (man for
Colombia Curacao be directed Per g. s.
$50 a complementary 1880 a. ~ Tor
Fortune Island. jamaica and Colombia except Cauca
and Magdasna Dep Is, Per 3 . Sarnis (nAl for
Costa Rica must De directed per Sarnix;'li az
10 a m for Cuba. Mexico. via Havana az
10 for Grenada, Trinidad and C1uda6 Bolivar.
per : Maraval; 12 for Arsenrfne. Uruguay ana
Paraguay. per :. Ocean Monarch.