davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-29
Greatest Of Efficiency.

See the Jumbo two-horse stump and
grub machine, with telescope sweep.
Four times the power, twice the
weight, and onehalf the money asked
for any other machine. Something
new. Cal land see 1t at Salem branch
Mitchell, Lewis a Staver Co. 10-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-29

Edward Everett Hale says; "ln
John Adams time We had four col
leges in the United States for 100000
persons. There are now moro than 500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-29

The Bishop of Worcester, in trien-
nial address to his clergy recently,
said that the clergy had fallen under
the despotism Of choirs, and with re-
gard to monotoning ON high note he
complained that they seemed to think
there was something sacred about the
note O."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-29
HERE AND THERE

A new railroad planned to scale
Grays Peak, near Dillon, Col, will at
tain height Of at least 200 feet great
er than the road which climbs Pixies
Peak.
The public health department Of the
City Of London issues certificates to
restaurants and bakeries which have
been inspected and found in good san
starry condition.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
DIES AS HE PROPHESIED.
DaOid B. POsceH Joins Wife on An
niCersary of Her Death

True to the prediction he unaas last ~eeH
David B. Powell. senior member OF the Arm or
Powell & Campbell, dealers In shoes AZ No 100
Duane-st., Manhattan. and former president OF
the National City Bank. in BROOKLYN. died on
the third anniversary OF his wife.s death yester-
Gay morning at 8 o'clock. His death occurred At
his summer home. SayviIle. Long Island. where
ne had been i'll for some weeks. The funeral
VIII be held at his Brooklyn home. No. 60 Lef-
1eres Place. at : p. m on Tuesday
Born In Hampstead in 1921, MI Powell went
INTO the grocery business at NIyrtIe-ave. and
Lawrence-st, Brooklyn, in 1912. Twentv-tvo
years later he started wholesale boot and shoe
business under the firm name OF Powell Bros.
& Go. In New-Tork City. Later IT became cor
porat1on, and he stiu held an interest In it In
1880 he became president OF the National City
BANK IN Brooklyn. and resigned IN 1894 TO take
charge OF the firm OF Powell & Campbell which
nad been established by his son. In addition TO
ge4nS a director in the National City Bank Mr.
50WSH was a director in the Hamilton and
w washington Trust companies. the Nev-Yor<
ana Nsw-Jersey Telephone Company ana the
Fnoanlx Fire Insurance Company Nfr. Powell
leaves a daughter-in-law. two granddaughters
and a great-grandson.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
SUBMARINE RoAr WINS

port. T. l. Sept 1.-THE submarine torpedo
- - o-@1A' which left here for No Mans Land
- - afternoon T1th the torpedo boats Ting
~ @s1 mat she made = successful attack on the
- ~0--I3ola- of the North Atlantic training
On 1Ae Columbia. with the Minneapolis and
- tislEle Is engaged in target practice OF No
- - L-4ho' and the officers OF the vessels had
tbs .- - H-eo mat AZ attack TO be made by
me torpedo boats but IL was NOT <novgr rb,ob 20
,,. --slsnlp5 would be made the target just after
Ehlne ~ile the searchligats Of the three war
hv lEeiy az work. the Shark, COMMANDED
sinT 9t-aft CHARLES T. Nelson, succeeded IN get-
and ~. 80 - nIly or sixty yards OF the Columbia
tschn5csrss- ss-Stofy Was awarded 70 her she having
e '-a-y sunk the cruiser
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Il PROCTOR STAR LOST.
ferry Dashes OUer Fo0tights and
Disappears.

All the policemen Of the West Thirtieth-st sta
ton ave oeen told to keep a lockout for one OF
ProctSs stars, who. stung by the bitter jealousy
OF his co-s'aTs suddenly left the cruel atmosphere
OF ms surroundings last night, and in the midst or
the performance, rushed from the stage into the
cold world. The missing star bore the name OF
Jerry ana exercised his talents at the head OF a
troupe OF performing dogs which finished their run
at Proetor's Fifth Avenue Theatre last night
JerTys particular hit was his ability 10 turn
back somersaults, and every night he was accus-
toned TO receive prolonged applause. with digni-
fed grace his heels rose high above his head, IN
the execution Of his stunt" Now IN the same
company are two big greyhounds who can turn
somersaults forward only, and therefore secretly
have envied the plaudits which jerry received
A great coldness arose between them and the inno-
cent cause OF their hatred. which soon became
marked TO the other players. as it increased.
When the cCrtain last night on the closing
performance there was air OF dread expectancy
among the CANNES Of the chorus, for the grey
hounds had shown themselves especially ugly IN
their remarks to Jerry while in the dressing rooms.
and the latter had shown a corresponding disdain.
The expected climax came. when. amid
usual burst OF applause Jerry eclpsed his previous
records by turning a back sOmersault five success
sve times. The eyes OF the greyhounds. who had
just completed their tame feature, fairly famed.
and before the management could interfere they
had seized Jerry. each by ear, and were pro
ceedng to tell him what they thought OF him
Jerry. terror stricken and with injured feelings.
managed TO break away and dash headlong across
the footughts into tho auditorium. with the grey
hounds after him.
An usher managed 10 block the pursuit. but
Jerry got away and the last the world saw Of the
heartsick star was a streak disappearing down
Broadway It IS feared that n the desperation OF
the moment he has committed suicide He is de-
scr1oed by his owner, James IL Burt. as an Irish
Whippet' fourteen inches high with reddish hair.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
ARcHsIsHoP's VISIT TO DR.. DoANE.

Northeast Harbor. Ne. Sept. = tspeciaD D-The
Archbishop of Canterbury and Mrs Davidson
reached Northeast Harbor on visit 70 Bishop and
Mrs Doane on Saturday afternoon. On Sunday
the Archbishop preached able sermon 20 n
crowded congregation in ST. Mary s-by-the-Sea
and rs f. was his first utterauce IN the United
States. II had q value quite apart from the power
and beauty Of the sermon Itself. The church was
crowded It's utmost capacity. In the afternoon
tie Bishop presented the sArchbishop 70 q large
gathering OF the permanent residents OF Northea 81
Harbor, at his own home TO whom tha Archbishop
made m ADDRESS.
on M0roav four hundred people attended r re-
cepuOn given IN his gTaces honor. and on Tuesday
az a d1LeE Of th.r1y-5iE people, ne was made well
come G-st by the Bishop, and then by Bishop
Mackay-Smth the Rev. Or. Huntington. Seth Low
and President Eliot. 10 whose speeches he re-
Piled The weather has been best during
his stay this part ot the island. Hs leaves for
Bar HarbOr on his way 10 Washington and New
York and Boston, leaving behind hi-n charming
iu-presSions and Ialllg away as pleasant I'M
preston of the place and the people
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-W. ". Andrews. Ashevlle, n. O.;
Allan Kennedy, Fort Smith. Ark. ASTOR-John
Y Parsons. "agsshngton; Howard IL woodward
c. storey, Philadelphia CANRRIDGE-A Admiral
George Dewey. L 5. n. EVERETT -ConnaHder
J. r. Sellricge [. :. y. FIFTH ANENLE--M
Evans Perry. Ireland: Grelye Z. Le Nay. Mon
treal: Henry Peek. London. A Il NeIoz, Mexico
GILSEY-E Chase Bryant. Cincinnati; Or. +. a
King. Washington. GRAND-R- H Jackson. sgd
ney, y. s " HOFFMAN-C. Joan SWaay, DELFT
Holland. c. MathiasoH, Buenos Ayres. allan NJ
Tod, Scotland HOLLAND-CWeu i. Aids. Chi
caRo; r. /. Agassiz Hamilton. Ont, +. D.. Ned
hurst London. SIR William r Kennedy. London:
Lieutenant Colonel Capper. London. =. u HaldeE
London. Dr.. A. Vuk. Budapest. LAIPEI4AL-F
= zlgS2y7 oA2nanaa' Wtan Ga aI oHT2s
TIC-Albert Han London Frank c. CIarkson, De-
troit. MANHATTAN-H. f Gilman Montreal Or.
p. Weser, Vienna; Richard 9. GatehOuse, London;
John Swanson. Liverpool. MURRAY HILLr-W. 3.
Court. Montreal; John A. Fulton. Montreal!
NETHERLAND-A. ". Lyman Boston; z. 2.
Preston. San Francisco; J. Edward Moret. Paris
PLAZA-Cieorge Simpson Eddy. Chicago SAVOY
It. Scott Anderson. Shefieid England; W school
ing London. NICTORLA-George Dixon. LeXing-
ton Ky. WALDORE-ASTORIA-M A. II. pa-
vis. London; James Mcdonald. London. VOL
COTT-Charles Flower. Detroit
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
rRANsPAC1F1C MNIs. FORWARDED OVERLAND



Ths schedule % closing os Transpacac Mails "a
Land transit OF sailing The nnal connecting nails
texcept Registered Transpacihc Mails. which close
previous day. close at the General PosrOea. Sss
York. follows:
japan Korea China and specially addressed man for
Philippine Islands. VIA Tacoma close az $50 ?. Es
September 23. dispatch per . Machaon-
NeV-Zsaland Australia (excepr Wes1l. NeV-eale1oniz-
Samoa Hawaii and Fiji Islands via san hr1lciscos
close $50 D. September "a for dispatch
Scnoma Qf the Cunard carrying the British
mail for New-Zealand does not arrive In time co
a. m. $50 q m. $50 .. sundays az $50 n.
a. m and $50 p. H--WiH be made and Forwarded
arrival the CgnGrd stsauerl.
Hawaii China ana specially addressed nal
d. September 26. for Dispatch {. Gaelic.
pbirpiua and via Francisco, close
$50 3 September % for Dispatch per Ulited
States Transport
Jspan texcept Parceis-Pczt Ngasl Korea, China ara
Phuippins Islands Vaucouyer and VietOFia. T. G..
close 6;S0 D. september = Tor Dispatch per a
Empress Of India
< for dispatch per s. Alameda.
Fit Isands Australia (except West. C1ledons
Via Vancouver ard Victoria. B. c.. close $50 ?. ].
Japan Korea. China and Philippins islands
san close er $50 = October s Tor d.
$. g. Mongolia
Tahiti ana Narquesas Islands Francisco coss az
Manchura and Eastern siberia present forU 1-e VIA
Russia instead OF VIA japan. the usual
NOTE.-Uuless otherwise addressed West Australia
forwarded Europe. NeVV-Lealaud
ana certain places Chinese Provinces Xuulal.
Frueichow Szcc1wau and Nwaugsi. British india
quickest routes Phili1nues specially 1ldE=sssI
Europe must be fully prepaid ths forsi<a
rates. Hawaii - forwarded via san Iranc-sso .xcl1-
CORNELIUS VAN Cor~T Pc-rnastsr
Postofice. NeT-4ork. y. =. se9ten15eT "a lso<
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
OSCAR 3. WEBER.

Oscar B. Weber president OF the Adam vraba-
sons company, died n this city on Friday after
olIe' illness He was born IN August 1858 the
eioest son OF Adam Weber for half a century
identified with the gas interests OF the couutry
oscar weber received his early education in the
PuoIc and private schools OF this city, and was
graduated from the City College IN 1850 IA tba--
upon engaged in business with his father. and On
'he Iatters retirement was made president OF the
present corporation. In 1885 he married Laura
Anna, daughter OF John Weber. who survives him
German ILederkranz the Shelter Island vt.cL+
up or me college fraternity OF Phi Gamma Delta
Gnd OF Trinity Lodge 2. and A NJ
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfleiaI Record and Forecast-vvashingtou. Sept IT.
The pressure Is tonight all districts excspt
the Atlantic States but II rising rapidly In the North
There have local showers Eastern Florida
generally Temperatures risen considerably from
upper Mississippi Valley eastward and much above
the IN the Mississippi Valley and
upper lake region They have fallen decidedly IN the
Montana and the interior OF Calfor-
MIA. and range = degrees below tho seasonal
average
There viii be showers Sunday IN the Western Gulf
middle plateau Missrsippi valley the
upper lake the Ohio valley and showers
Sunday night Monday in the upper Ohio Valley the
lower region Eastern Gulf Sattes In the At
lantic states and the Northwest the weather VII De gen
orally fair Sunday and Monday.
II be Sunday the Southwestern States
lake region. cooler Monday IN the lower
Jake region. tho Ohio Valley and the GuH States.
Forecast for Special LOcnIites-For Delaware East
ern Pennsylvania. Eastern New-York New-Jersey.
fair Sunday Monday fair and cooler fresh southwest
northwest winds
For Neu-England. fair Sunday: Interior
Monday fair and cooler fresh southwest to northwest
ror the District oe Columbia fair Sunday and Monday
light 70 fresh southwest 20 northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
Sunday. showers ana cooler night
Monday: fresh southwest northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
AUTHOR OF SIMPLE LIFE" HERE.
French Evangelist Writer Comes as Mr..
Wanamaker's Guest-To Visit President.

The Rev. Charles Wagner, author OF The Simple
Life arrived yesterday La Lorraine. OF the
French Line. He comes the guest OF John
Wanamaker Of Philadelphia and TO visit President
Roosevelt. lie will make tour OF tho country
east Of Chicago and north OF Washington. Mr..
Wagner Is the pastor of the Evangelical Liberal
Chapel Of Arquebusiers. Paris. where more than
a thousand persons are turned away from his SER
vices each Sunday.
Mr. Wagner said that he was born in Asace in
the Vosges mountains, where he lived for years
the life of a shepherd and laid tho foundations for
his future teachings. Not till after the Franco
Prussian War did he go to Paris. He thirty
eight years old before he wrote book, and
"A nreacher rather than writer He wrote his
nrst book because he found that in his tramps
about Europe his conversation with the people
aoula reach only u fraction Of the public. lie
found that only by writing his preachings could
he reach the greater audience. So he started 10
vrrite His books have been translated into all
the tongues OF the earth.
Mr. U-arner said he would visit John Wanarnaker
nj IIndenhurst and would be tho guest of Presi-
dem Roosevelt September %, in the White
House Asked regarding the essence Of his teach
Ing Nj Wagner said that man was not happy
anough because he not simple enough. He
discovered only last week that Emerson said the
same thing In his wanderngs on foot when he
walked through the provinces OF Europe he found
t5,+ y-hat people lacked most IN lie was simplicity
the moor man as well the rich It consisted not
in piaip dress but in plain living in simplicity Of
heart OF personal beliefs and respect for the be-
heIS OF WaRner said that President Roosevelt had
b5at ..fy the Fireside" He wanted To tell the
people of America what he thought and felt and
that was the reason ne had learned English in
Mr.. wagner win preach, on Sunday. September
25 at Bethany Church. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Omce<

NAN oFFIcE-Go. 154 Nassau-st
CF4OWN OFFICE-No. L36S -
american DIstricL Telegraph O1dce.
Ss--,CNA BCREAU-No. 406 Easr I2Sth-<c
S-zeySl - ,.I,55SS11SN BCEEAU-No- LGZ2 Est
~ AhkA BRANCH OFFICE-FrsdsrfcS N sa<uruar.
No 794 Broad-sr - N
A446kICANS ABROAD VIII md THE TRrBuNa az
AO'S1ON-Otaco OF THE TRIBUNE az 10 80
EIank Gould q Co. No. 50 -gsw-Oxsora-st
House. MoorEats-st-
american Express Company. TO Wstsrfoo P,.e.
nus COOK = son Tourist O1cez. Ls.dxat. CirSus
ne london o1cs OF THE TRTl CrTr a eu1sps
S-TS 20 IeaVs advertisements %zbscripGlons-
<<1L;r-S-John Munroe & Co. No. Rue scribe.
SSlI Wanatlaksr. No. - Rus dss Pstitez Ecurt.A
S-Sa8le Bureau. No 50 Rue
StoIsan. Har5eS q Co.. 81 Boulevard Ezussu4nA
Sre1lt LyOunaiS, Bureau des
continental hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
tsrentano's. No. g Avenue De TOpera.
N,feIE6znE ,feriSan Expres9 Company. No. II Rue sc-Ioe
S5E-NE- sA--Lombard. oder Co. and Union Ranz
IournabuOnf-
Aaquay & Co B-nEe-4
dAAlBU F-T-n-s-4 Car-1arv
dinand St-asss. - - -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
OLIVER WILLIAMS

Allentown. Penn, Sept. T7.-OIiver Williams. one
o. the best known citizens in this part OF the State
U'eo At C1asauQua, near here, to-day. He was sew
A'J-lour years Old Gr. Williams for a quar-
ter OF a century president OF the Catasa1oUa Manu-
iacturing Company. At the time OF his death he
was president OF the Cement National Bank. or
siegfried. and was Interested In many other enter
prlSes' he was also for three years president OF
the AsatonaI Iron Association and for fifteen years
PRESIDENT OF the Eastern Iron Association
W nile resident OF Milwaukee. In 1S55 Re was a
Eoot,Iate oI chester A Arthur. later President OF
tle nied states and while In the leather business
N Chlcaso' IN -S5s. Abraham Lincoln was his at
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
THE STATE TICKET.

FR0I. THE WOODRUFF POINT OF VIEW.
From The Brooklyn staudard-Union
They (the Brooklyn Republicans must set them
SsgrSntienleni Of their constituents, where it ex
lists. These constituents do not know" now OF, az any any
representatives played tae same 10 the best OF
their ability: on Mere epGt to sleep about
the talk OF open convention 1td @ tesle1 Wnl.s -
gathering delegates throughout [he STATE. @ they
have nobody 70 blame but themselves. & Lnsy Were, were
nor horn Yesterday Their lack OF exact GnoW oWIecse
on Jhe suoJyV1 ~ I5r7ovnites which cannot now be
work necessarily to remove any hostile teens thst
may exist in Kings County against the truly & ad-
Inirable ticket placed in nomination at Saratoga
yesterday.
"ALL's WELL THAT ENDS WE'LL
From, The Syracuse Post-Standard-
The Republican State Convention could hardly
ter ad IustInent situation both difficult and deli
c'IId TardIv have been Suggested Mr. Hig
gins wins the nomination, and merits II. ne VIII
win also an election and abund2ntIy merits that-
Mr. Woodruff won nothing though he merits % much much
fee finely made, ara nohly served; and Wsodrun
and Woodruf's friends are content
FREE FROM FACTONAL FEELING.
From The Buffalo Commercial
No Nev-York Republican convention has shown
q,iite the same spirit the in session at sara
toga yesterdly and to-day. The delegates are re-
over with enthusiasm; Ihey are -roud OF their
national leadership and confident as to the future
bv that sterling representative Of Western New
YorIE Francis Wayland Higgins will represent the
VIII and wishes of the whole party and strengthen
its position in the coming contest all along the line
A WINNING TICKET
From The Troy Times
The Republican party named at Saratoga a win
ming ticket. Higgins ana Bruce, for Governor and
FOR lieutenant Governor, VIII sOHdify the Repub-
iican vote and will make inroads upon the ranks OF
the enemy Both are OF high personal character,
OF excellent reputa with tho party and with the
people and worthy OF public support and conf
Frank w Higgins deserved the nomination for
Governor OF the state he In the order Of pro-
rnotion His service presiding officer OF the
Senate and as member OF various State boards
has proved his executive capacity, his hrnnuess and
his rnpa rtality. Before his election TO the Lieu4
tenant CIovernGrshtp. as chairman Of the Finance
COMMITTEES of the Senate, he was. practically the
leader OF that body, and he then obtained the IA
rnIliaritv with the financial and other details OF
state business which equips him TO exceptional
degree for the discharge or gubernatOri2l duties.
GOOD WILL FOR ALL
From The BinghamtOn Republican.
The Republican state Convention met at Saratoga
on Wednesday, completed its work yesterday, and
for all So far as appeared in convention all was
harmonious and its work was transacted with
neatness and dispatch
The Campaign Is now in full swing. The lead
ers are il place. and the rank and dle viii give
them hearty and loyal support The semi-cenIen-
NAL election the G. o p Is good fOr one OF ths
largest majortties ever rolled up by ths party.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
OBITUARY NOTES

Las Vegas. y. VI. Sept I7--C. y Nrazanares
former eelegte TO Congress and one Of the richest
men in New-Mexlco. IS dead
Hinton, W Va, Sept. 17.-Hon. L NJ Dunn
among the first settlers OF Hinton died to-day aged
Sixty RE was Republican leader and wealthy.
Reading Mass. Sept 17.-Jaco5 ". Manning one
OF the best known nursery men in the country. and
noted particularly as a producer OF evergreens Is
dead az his home here. at the age OF eighty. He
was native OF New-Hampshire. He came 70
Reading in lasA He was member OF many hOrti-
cultural societies. y widow and i've sons survive
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
OBITUARY.
DR.. HENRY RIpeELY

Dover. Del. Sept 1Z-Dr. Henry RidgeIy. presI-
GENT OF the Farmers Bank OF Delaware and one
OF the wealthiess and most prominent citizar. %
the state. died suddenly at his home here to-day
his death was directly due TO hiccoughs. He was
hinety-seven years old. Dr.. Ridgsly was grad
uated from St Mary's College. E1uuitsSurg. Nd
ana received his medical education at the Unfver-
s,'y o. pennsylvania In 1856 he delegate to
Jle cincinnati convention which nominated James
it1n iIotCndl1n Tor President. The Delaware Isegfs-
$3.50 Sppolhted him 70 represent the state IN the
Eeacd congress in Washington In 1851
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
DR. STILES RETURNS FROM ABROAD.

Or. Charles WardeI stiles one Of the three Amer
team representative the triennA congress Of the
International Commission Of ZoolosicaI Nomeaclat-
ura held in Berne. Switzerland, reached home last
-f-n. ~, tba Nav-York This the most i'm
,,-,,,. session the commission has held.
pectally as affecting the United States said Dr-
stiles heretofore. the commission consisted of
fft-eD members. three of whom were americans.
AZ rhls session Two other Americans were elected
r1er5I.ers ~ the commission Professor ttenry 1.
0eb0rn Of Columbia college. and president David
Starr Jordan OF Leland stanford lllFeAsiLS. IN
adFirfor that. commission elected FIolrSS,r
AlEaSsE ,reeiient and decided hold the next lri
ar-rIaI rcnErrss II AOstQ1 in 4aVl.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Postomce Notice.

Should be -ead DAILY by al interested al changes
NAV occur at any
'Iesn mans t9r the week ending September "a 1904
VII eose promptly IN al the General Postocs
a IooWs Parcels Post Nails close earlier
e4osiIS time shown below Parcels
many close Al 5 p. September 10
regular and Supplementary Nails at sta
90 vner OF West aid Morton Srreets} hale hour later
man closing time shown below Except Supplsusng-
aIy Aalls for Europe and Central America Cocl.
e0se one hour later at Forsign Stationl.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
FoULTRY YARD ON FIRg ree.ps

snoaDss -. :. lne[ crusade against blocked nr.
tsss-.s s. put are many ana variss s-,,T,s,o,,,
insigtes ..e been summoned 20 court because tev
bos,,s4 "a blocking their Ere ESCAPES Wit, ,oSsr
Ost - - ana kitchen utensils. but Ers Mar
tsrday go. =, Saon-st was hsled to court yes
ss5s 49, - poultry yard. IN Ersey AFa-s~s . - -.
Asx1sf-s aelLenlng henE for Il foisss, - 80
5i.ti-rl re.rlman6oa her @' 80
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
TRANSATLANTIC MA1La

TUESDAY C20th(-At 80 for Netherlands direct.
per 3 : NOordam (aa1i directed par g. q
Socruar - az $50 supplementary II g. nj tor
surope. Per s kronprinz Wilhelm. via Plymouth.
CherbOUrs and Bremen
WEDNESDAY C21st)-At 11;sO a. m C5upplsnsntary
and Liverpool.
THURSDAY (22d)-At : a n for France. Switzerland.
1tys S1aiu Portugal Turkey EgyFt. Greece and Brit
isn INDIA, Ia Lorraine, via Havrs ClaH for
2taer parts OF Europe must be directed per s. q La
SATURDAY C24thl-Ar 40 a. m. for Liverpool. SCOT
land and Ireland. per 8. Lucalla. via Queenstown
and Liverpool mail cor other parts OF Europe must %
directed per > Lucana''); AZ A. for Europe.
Per s. 8 Sew-TOTk, Plymouth and Cher1ours; az
$50 a N. cor Belgium direct, per s. Vaderla1d
tiau must be directed per Naderia1d)t az SD
a. n for Italy direct per 3 3 h9euls1n Lnlso tIa!
must oe directed per koenlStn Luise D. az S-bO
m for Scotland direct per Ethiopia mail aust
be directed per g. EthOpa'l; az II a Tor Dem
marx direct, Island mail must b directed
per s. q Island'1.
regular postage. must be prepaid On al letters for
wariet BY the Supplementary Nails and letters de-
C0untrtes after the Closing of the Reguaz Mall for
tsIatch particular vessel. VII not Be 50 toregaa
unless such additional postage is fully prepaid thereon
By stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Mails are
also opened the piers o. the American. English ana
French steamers. whenever the sailinss occur az .
mail boxes piers or tbs German Lines
sailing from Hohoken. TIE mails On the piers open
hour and half before sailing time and close ten
minutes before sailing time Only regular postaS3
Gerrers half oulcel is required On articles
mailed the piers of American. White star and
cents a half oulce) On other lines