davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
ELEPHANTS SHOOT THE CHUTEs."
''The Romance of a Hindoo Princess"
Pleasing Spectacle-Plea for Ballet.

The old song will have to be rewritten now, for
young NeVv-York will demand of his mother this
winter the price of a Hippodrome admission to see
the elephants shoot the chutes. Last night at the
big PLAYHOUSE a new spectacle was put on exhibit
ton TO replace 1.-The Raiders" at the end Of the
programme and as a climax TO this feature
(caed The Romance of Hindoo Prncess') three
elephants slide down a twenty-eiEht-foot incline
into the Hippodrome tank. striking the water with
such splash that 1t seems the orchestra should
put up umbrellas. and then swimming madly about.
trunks in air. while the curtain falls. If there
nothing else to the spectacle but this precipi-
taton Of twenty tons of elephant into the pond 1t
would be an interesting and thrilling sight.
But there is more. much more, and on the usual
Hippodrome scale Of bigness. The Hindoo princess
is abducted at fete In the first scene, and two
hundred people are engaged in the Oriental revels
and dances, which interrupted by the abducting
band The scene is full OF life and color and pict-
uresque movement with characteristic music by
Mr.. Klein. The second scene shows the abductors
in their camp. mountain summit ire
mendous back drop on which is painted q single
peak standing up into the light, gives wonderful
depth and distance to the picture that the camp
looks indeed mountain summit. and the Hip
podrome pool like still pond under the shadow OF
the crag. The only break to the illusion is the slide
for the elephants. The camp is attacked by Il
rescue party, the princess is freed, and the alb
10 the top of the peak Most of them seem to be
escaping the ridge when sudds nrs an @
shouts yells and guntre down The chute into the
Last night the battle dragged more than q little
and there seemed to be no real reason why the
and dried" 10 make the elephants the heroes But
doubtless this fault will be remedied- Nothing. at
spective of the stage pictures and the strange
beauty of the dancers costumes, dull reds and yell
The Hippodrome Will never fulfil its highest mis-
sion till ballet s at last made me Lea1uiS Pd
the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
RUSSIANS STONE CARS.
rOSS1CKS USE KNOUTS.
Factories in Capital Closed, but
Troops OUerdsce Strikers.

9. Petersburg, Oct. 1S.-The suspension OF
ark at the factories to-day the nameday Of
.be heir TO the throne caused lerge gatherings OF
,-orkrnen in the streets of the industrial quar-
IS hut no serious disorders were reported up to
nightfal.
I crowds near the PAIL and Nevsly Works. en-
,oldened by the darkness, stoned the patrols and
.ba streetcars. The Sidewalks were cleared by
,~ossacks who used the flats of their swords and
.beir knouts and the cars made trips under
escort.
The Institute Of Civil Engineering and Archi-
lecture was closed to-day because outsiders were
allowed to take advantage of the students right
n assembly and hold meetings at the institute,
A meeting of worl1men was held at the uni
versitv tonight under the guise of a student
assembly.
All the factory suburbs this morning were
oriet Along Schljsselberg- ave. where disorders
occurred yesterday. there was a great display
n military force, which overawed the disorderly
spirits.
The feeling of tension, however, was marked.
The proprietors of the shops along the avenue
Rad boarded up all their windows and doors.
and SQUADS Of soldiers guarded piles of paving
stones which had been left in the course of re-
najrs to the roadway. The crowd early this
morning Numbered a vodka shop and watch
ma kar's store
In the centre Of the city the streets were
o1teter than usual. The students did not attempt
10 make the planned demonstration IN front or
the Kazan Cathedral.
The National Congress OF Railway Employees
he's decided against general strike
The printers will resume work tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
FRANCE TO GIVE CASTRO TIME.
Two Cruisers Held at Brest-No DECISION TO
Use Force.

Paris. Oct. 1s,-The French arrnoreo o c[utser
resafx. after leaving Cherbourg Oh .sa
16. passed Ushant, heading uii'Is ~ -
French Antilles where she Will JON ''ie
Troude and Jurien de la GraVlefe Toi '.-0
80, 80 cruisers I.avoisier and Chasseloup-
..,..t ill he held at Brest. as the situation
nav not require their presence in West Indian
waters. -. .,o. 49,
t7ra,,cb SQUADRON Intends either to lombard
- ooost noint or 10 seize Venezuelan ship
800, 10 an exaggeration, as the only decision
feitLie 20 ,,stra ton viii! be determined later If
o. 'i ot+itnde of Venezuela requires resort to
snrce A dispatch from Cherbourg reports tLat
io.a1 ,ircIas there It is expected that marines
IN Ia tha Desaix will be landed in venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

For the convenience or TRIRr%E READERS ab-oaa
arrangements have been made keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRiBITNE hle in the reading rooms OF the
LoNDON-Hotei Victoria Savoy Hotel The Langhani
Hotel Carlton Ho.el, ClaridRe's Hotel, Hotel Met
r2pole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel
wood: Hotel Russell
ENGLAND-Adelnhi Hotel. Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Manchester Queens Hotel. Leeds: MidIand feIsl
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunbridge Wells Mid
land Hotel, Morecomhe Bay: Midland Hotel. Oero9}
ioilers Hotel. Shankin Hotel Isle OF Wisnt 49,,
SCOTLAND-St Fnoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hoteki
Ayr: Station Hotel Dumfries.
G1BRALTAP-HGteI
PAFIS-Hotel Chatham Hotel Lille et Albion Grams
Hotel Palais. Hotel James and Albany. Hotel
Eegnar Hotel Montana -, -
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel Kursaai g
HOLLAND Hotel des hides The Hague; Kursaat
Scheveningen
GERMANY-Nasoauer-H Hotel wiesbaden: -Four ses-
katserhof. Berlin: Hotel Four Seasons. Wiesoadens
Hueuen.s Hotel. Afx-la- Chapellew Hotel Messnlss.
Baden,Baden: Wurttembef ger-Hof, Nuremberg: Aossi
5aiseInot Wiesbaden Hotel Kaiserhof. WiIdunssan-
2so Motel de Russe Kissingen-Bad: Hotel glctosles
Iiingsn Frankurter FOf. LII III.
Heidelberg; Hotel National Strassburg: Hotel Hohen-i
pI!eLn,,- NauE en-Ead; Hotel Continental. huhichS
.vr5 5513t9i uTstenhof Frankfort on Main
Iahd EtoteI Hungaria. Budapest; Hotel 13aErs -
H. EHrch; Hotel Savoy and West End Carlsoa.s
Hotel Victoria. InteFlaken; Eue-1 Baslet Hotel
national Carlsbad: Grand. Lausanne: Hotel de Z
Paix; Geneva: Hotel Beau Rivage Geneva Grand
Hsvsyi Rugen Hotel Jungfraublick InterIaken
aotei National. Lucerne: Hotel Bernerhot, BeTnes
SIsa i Hotel Lugano; Hotel Kursaal Nao;as En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRAHCEs-Grand Hotel venlcss
Srsnd hotel Rome; Eden Palace. Genoag Grand kotst
4TIrinai Rome: Hotel Daniel. Venice: Hotel de Ia
FIorence: SAVOY Hotel Florence; Grand Hotel. Atz~
i@s-Bans Hotel louvre and Savoy Aic-Ies-Bain4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
7oGo AND HIS CREWS AT WORSHIP
Staff Sailors and Marines at the Temple of
Ise-Tokio Prepares Welcome.

Toxic, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch from Yamada. Use
Province, reports that Admiral Togo and the
s6rjrals under his command. with their STATS
and 1000 armed and 1000 unarmed sailors and
marines. went to-day to the great temple of Ise
20 worship.
Admiral Togo is expected to reach Toxic Oc-
tober 90. Great preparations are being made for
his reception. a huge triumphal arch is being
b,rt al the Shimbashi railroad station.
Premier Katsura. who assumed the duties Of
Foreign Minister when Baron Komura went to
America as peace plenipotentiary, has been re-
neyed Of his duties.
lieutenant General Oshima, commanding the
Nsgova Division. has been promoted to the rank
Of general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
KING OSCARS SPEECH.
S5cedish Monarch Expresses Grief at
NOr1cayS ActiOn.

Stockholm Oct 1S.-The extraordinary ses-
sion Of the Swedish Parliament was closed to-
dav. King Oscar, IN a short speech expressed
regret at the separation of Norway and Sweden
and hoped for lasting peace and a good under
standing between the two nations He said:
nfsat a fatefuI moment that I raise my voice
In this hall. The union formed in 1914 between
the people Of the Scandinavian Peninsula, dis
united for centuries before, is ruptured, ana
the Swedish Riksdag has, by a resolution adopted
October 16, approved my proposal in regard 10
its dissolution It is truly not without deep
grief that l these two closely related peoples
again separated, and that the dangers which IN
the union OF nearly century seemed to be
aveTted forever are again resuScitated. how
ever 90 not give up the hope that though po-
HtiCal union no longer exists, lasting peace be-
tween the two peoples may be maintained in the
future 10 the safety and happiness Of both ma
tons. and ! sure that good foundation Tor
this IS laid by the agreement with Norway Whlch
you nave ADOPTED IN accordEllce with my WISH
I cannot at this moment express without deep
emotion my cordial and heartfelt thanks for all
the loyal devotion the noble people of Sweden
have shown TO me since June 4 of the present
year, throughout time of trial that has been
81 painful TO The memory of this shall
not only carry in my heart TO the last hour Of
my life. but il is one which will constantly en-
courage to employ the strength still remain
ing ne in my old age to the best advantage for
the country and people that have shown me such
loyal love.
I hereby declare the extraordinary session of
TIE Rilsdag closed, and l remain my worthy
grace and favor well disposed toward You.
In the delivery of his speech King Oscars
voice broke several times, tears filled his eyes,
and the audience was greatly moved at the old
Kings evident distress
The scene at the closing of the most important
session Of the Riksdag in centuries was brilliant.
The entire royal family, the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught and Princess Patricia OF Con-
naught. were present. as well as the American
Minister. Charles H Graves, and all the other
members OF the diplomatic corps
King oscar wore the crown and a purple
velvet mantle lined and trimmed with ermine,
and carried the >sceptre. He was surrounded
by brilliant staff and all the Swedish princes,
wearing their crowns and robes The big hall
was filed
After the Kings speech the presidents Of both
Houses expressed their regret at the tearing
asunder by human hands of two related peoples
intended by nature 10 be united"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
SIR HENRY IRvINGs FUNERAL
King Edward To Be Representative List
Of Pallbearers.

London. Oct I2-The coffin containing the ashes
of Sir Henry Irving is at the residence OK
Baroness rdett-Coutts. in Stratton-st- Picca-
diIly. where the public tomorrow will have an
opportunity to pay its respects Later in the DAY
the coffin will be taken to Westminster Abbey,
where it will be received in the choir and placed In
the Chapel Of st. Faith.
King Edward will be represented by General Sir
Dighton Macnaghten Probyn, Keeper Of the Prlyy
act as palbearers: Sir Squire Bancroft, the Earl
of Aberdeen, Lord Tennyson Lord Burnham Sir
Alexander Muir Mackenzie Beerbohm Tree. Sir
Lawrence Alma-Tadema, Sir James Dewar, Arthur
Wing Pinero, Mr. Burdett-Coutts. NJ P; Sir
Charles Wyndham. John Hare, George Alexander
and Forbes Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Russell b. C 5s s on tS oe9 Church Of 9 ss
sasnson Wes Bgho1 Staten Island on TnUrsday
afternoon, at 1 o'clock Worcester Mass. papsrs
please copy.
1905. Benjamin Henry. r Of BENJAMIN and grand
his age Funeral services at D Friday evening
October 90 at his late residence No ISL PSsadeavs
the family.
into rest at her home in sDuyt s PIX 7
Ksthsrino Duda vile of Clarence Clark Ferris
funeral will be held at her late residence on
Friday October 20 at 1879 in the 9Fn1g nn and at tsS
in thu afternoon The funeral party WIN take the sadR
at 1904 p. m.
FIsK-At Ridgeheld, Conn. on Tuesday 4ctoOss H.
and burger BnngeT Of this city, in p. SD
IA East sSh on ana Knds are
IE nj at AUBURN Gam 9a3s Mass on
FowLER-on wednesday. October IS. 1905 Jonathan
Fowler in his 9 year FSng5 pda az nos o
tober 81. at $50 O'Clock Intermen: private
ssada 9ssqSsF E r 1ss Il her o E'
Hardness. Funeral private
ANnI-Tuesday. October IT,. Thomas Renville MO
Mann his Sd to attend nas Friday
II ocIock frosa Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Broad
way and 9sd-ss
George Thomas Packard. in his sd year Class OF
s6e amaea P1 Wsdesag at
D. m Burial Thursday. at Brunswick. Me.
eFAMAN-Or wednesday, October Is. 1905. resi-
denoa No ia West S2d-st. Susan Woodruff. widow ot
WilIet. seaman. Notice OF funeral hereafter
SNu1JJE-SuddenIy at Dresden Germany September 80.
1905 Kate A. smiie Of New-York A private funeral
service for family and her intimate friends will
be held on Saturday. the 2st inst. 10 in the
chapel of Fifth Avenue Baptist Church No West
46th-st., this city.
sMITH-At Chappaqua, n. 7, Tenth month. nth.
Hannah G. wife Of Joseph A. Smith. in the e5d year
~ her will be held at Friends Meeting
House CRappaqua. Sixth day. 10th inst. at p.
viii meet train at ClappaQua leaving GFaho
Central Depot at 113S a M
UNDERHILI.-At his late residence No $40 'viISughby-
ave Brooklyn. Third day. the 18th inst, ELIAS H.
son OF the late James and lydia gnderhi!l IL his
10 ii0 scaermerhorn-st. Brooklyn on Fifth day. the
| inst at p. N
,1yt1E,r7T F2-At Waterbury. Conn October II, 1905,
"ta1harne Kendrick Frederick Gridey Wheel
or and daughter OF the late Green KendTic Of Water
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnctaI Record and FOrecast.-Washingt Oct Is
The feature OF special interest the weather map TO-
-,oh is a high pressure the extreme North
,s.+ sccompaped by the first winter weather OF the
...so, AZ Barkeryile 3. c.. the minimum temperature
vean4sdav morning was degrees below and to-
,.b+ the line of freezing temperature extends into
Northern Nebraska.
While throughout Northwest generally, including
wyoming and North Utah. the temperatures are 10 to 81
dearees below the there has also been
considerable in the Mississippi Valley
while in the Middle Atlantic States and NewEngland 1t
is
The pressure is generally low in the central valleys
the lake region Southwest without definite storm
formation and there general rains these
districts snow the Northwest and eastern central
west and light showers IN the Middle Atlantic South
Atlantic and heavy rams fell in the middle
Mississippi and lower valleys and Southwest Mich
igan.
An irregular disturbance Southeast Colorado and
the Texas Panhandle probably cause continuance
of unsettled conditions the next two days and rain
may therefore be expected in the central valleys the lake
region and the East and South.
There will also Thursday over the southern ana
snow over the northern districts between the Mississippi
River and the Rocky Mountains. It Will be colder
Thursday in the slope and central Rocky Mountain
giou, the Mississippi valleys ana colder
Friday from the Gulf States northeastward
viii be somewhat warmer fIldaE IN the northwest
West. ,.
TO brisk southwest shifting later and northwest
an be Middle Atlantic fresh 10 brisk southwest
northwest; on the South Atlantic Coast isA ana mostly
on the Culf Coast light fresh to south; the
northwest on tho uppeI 4aheS
fresh northwest TO nortI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
Special Notices.
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-s5
WALL. STREET OFFICE-NO. Is Wiiiam-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any AneFt-
can District Telegraph Once.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 416 East .3sth-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU--NO. l.3Z2 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N sornfHers
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. at NO leS
Fieet-st.
Frank Gould & Co. No 81 New-Oxford- St
American Express Company. No. , waterloo P.aec-
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Office. Ludgate circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE IS a convenisilh
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
FARIS-John MUnroe & Co No Rue Scribe
John WaHaneker No a Rue des PetiteS Ecufies
Eagle Bureau No. 80 Rue Cambor.
Morgan. Harics & Co. No 81 Boulevard HausaiiN-i-n-
Credit Byonnais. Bureau des EtranSer5
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
trertano 5 No 30 Avenue de fOpeTa.
American Express Company. No. II Hue Scfsoe
NICE-Cgedit Lyonnss
GENEVA-Ioanblrd. oder & CO. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE French, Co. Nos and Via
ToTratuOni.
Moquay & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG American Express Company. No Ferdi-
naud Stcasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
POstonee Notice.

may occur at tims.)
Foreign mails for the ending Octobsr 1905,
VIII close promptly in all cases) at the General POST
ONCE follows; Registered and Parcels-Post MailH
close at the General Postofoe hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Paroels-Post Mails for
germany close at p. October 1s and 20.
,Parcels-Post Mails for Great Britain and Ireland
dispatched by the White Line wednesdays ana
6y the American Line Saturdays. An additional
dispatch is made by the Cunard Line when q Cunsrd
steamer sails Saturday later than the American
Line steamer the day. The ParcelsPost mails
close one hour before the regular mails.
arcels-Post Mail for Barbados and Great Britain
and Ireland CANNOT be registered.
- Regular and Supplementary mails Gloss az ForsiEn
STATION corner OF West and Morton streets haf hour
later than closing time shown below Except that Sup
Elementary Mails for Europe, and Central Americas
via Colon. close hour later Foreign Station1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THURSDAY (is)-At a. m. for Europe per g ~
deutschland via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
Cncluding France when specially addressed for this
steamer; at a m. France. Switzerland italy,
Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British
india per e. 8. La Savoe. via Havre (also other
parts Of Europe when specially addressed for this
gteamer): at 0 a for Azores Islands, per s.
Brooklyn (also Italy when specially addressed for
this steaIer) at $50 FOR italy direct Especially
addressed only g. Republic
SATURDAY (2I)-At a. for Europe per s.
philadelphia, via Plymouth and Cherbours (nclud-
ing Liverpool Scotland ana Ireland when specially
addressed for this steamer; at 80 for Europe
per 8 g. Campania, via Queenstown and Llverpool
at 1880 a. m. for Italy direct Especially addressed
only) per = g. Fuerst Bismarck: at 9:30 g. for
Belgium (Parces-Post Mails). per g. iceland (also
regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed
for this steamer) at $50 a for Scotland direct
Especially addressed only. per s g. Caledonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
THE ROYAL VISIT TO INDIA.
Prince and Princess Of Wales to Start on
Trip To-day.

London Oct lS-Without formalites OF any
kind the Prince and Princess Of Wales will leave
London tomorrow on their trip TO India fare
well luncheon was given at Buckingham Palace to-
day which King Edward and Queen Alexandra
the Prince and Princess of Wales and the children
Of their bigfnesses were present Tonight the
royal party went 10 the Criterion Theatre to see
The White Chrysanthemum" There VIII i, be "a a
great gathering nobility at the Victoria 6tdllon
tomorrow 10 say farewell to the prince ana pfln-
cess, but al ceremonial WEI be dispensed WIFI
The royal travellers viii go overland TO Genoa
where they will embark the battleship RenowL
which is due 10 arrive at Bomboy on November .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
rRANsrAcIF1C MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule OF closing OF Transpacihc Mails Is
arranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted
port OF sailing final
Meeting mails Except Registered Transpaefnc Mails
which p previous day) close at the Cen
eral Pcstof1ce. New-York follows
Korea. China and Philippine
close at p m October 19 for dispatch 4
Hawaii also specially addressed mails for Japan Korea
philippine Island, via san Francisco. close at
D. m. October - for dispatch 8 America haru
Japan Except ParcelsPost Mails). Korea Shina and
G. close at p. October "a for dispatch per =
New Zealand Australia (except westl. Caledonia
Hawaii and Fill IslaRCss VIA san Francisco
close at 6 D. m. October 2S Tor dispatch per 8. 3.
Ventura Of the Cunard steamer carrying the
Zealand does not arrive in time
TO connect with this dispatch extra mails--closinS
at s.s0 a m $3.50 m. and p. Ha sundays at 4;30
nd 6 D nf-win be made
warded until the arrival OF the Cunard stearner.l
IobiInofne islands via san Francisco. close
at 6 p m october 81 for dispatch per L. s Trans
81, T,,,ds Australia except WesO and New-Cals-
'Soria Via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c., close
November for dispatch per = Moana-
~ Sarcuesas Islands. Francisco cl0ss
al 6 o m November II for dispatch per 5. MARI
=, P0s sSS Except Mukden. NewChwanE and Pors
Arthur) and Eastern Siberia IS at forwarded
,,r TfnIess otherwise addressed West Australia q.
forwarded Europe: New-Zealand via san Fran
Yunnan. via British India-the quickest routes.
philippines specially addressed rnuac
be fully prepaid at the foreign Hawaii IS for
warded San Francisco exclusively. Parcels
West Australia) are forwarded via San Francisco
exclusively
Postofaee New-York. N Y October 1S 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
MR.. RosALsKY SWORN IN.

Otto A. RosaIsky. who has been nominated by
the Republicans for judge of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions and who yesterday appointed
by Governor Higgins TO fill the uneXpired term
Of ex-Judge Joseph z. Newburger' who re-
signed to accept the nomination Of Tammany
Hail for Justice Of the Supreme Court yester-
DAY appeared before Justice Blanchard in Part
TX o. the Supreme Court and took the oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC

THURSDAY u9>-At . a m. for Cuba. Yucatan and
Campeche per s. Esperanza (also other parts OF
Mexico when specially addressed for this steamer: 10
a. N Jamaica. Panama and Canal ZOns. per S. 5.
Virginan at 10 for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
quay per s. Bankhelds
FRIDAY Coat 1920 j. Brazil, per Wotan.
via Rio Janeiro and Santos Qncluding Northern Brazil
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay when specially ad-
dressed for this steamer: 1870 for NewOund
land per s. g. Rosalnd; II Complementary 1870
Q. M for the Bahamas. Saratoga (also Santi
Guantanamo Especially addressed only. per
SATURDAY (2n-At $50 a m. Complementary s:sO
a mo- for Curacao and Venezuela. per 3 5. Zulia
(also Colombia, via Curacao. when specially adj
dressed for this steamer): at m for Porto Rico.
per S. s Coamo via San Juan at a for St
GuadeIoupe Barbados and Guiana. s. 8. Uller at
ESQ a supplementary 1890 M for ST. Thomas,
St Croix I,eeward and Wiuward Islands and Guiana.
per $ KorQna: at 10 a m m for Cuba: per $: $:
1890 D. for Fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia
except and Magdalena Departments, Per o. s.
Alta Costa Rica, via Limon, when specially adj
dressed this steamer
NOTTCEEFIve cents per half addition to the
regular postage must be prepaid all letters for
BY Supplementary Mails and letters de-
posted in the drops marked Letters for Foreign
Countries" after the Closing Of the Regular Mail.
for q particular vessel. will be s
paid thereon by stamps Supp smentary Trarsat-'
iantic Mails opened the piers of the An1eri-
and French steamers, whenever the sail
inEs at q. m. later; and late mails
German Lines sailing from Hobokeu Supplementary,
mail for Turks Island and Dominican Republic IA
also opened the Clyde Line Pier. The mails
the PIERS open hour and half before sailtn a
close ten minutes before sailing time. Only
postage Cetters cents half ounce) Is re-
aured on articles mailed the piers the Arneri-
double postage (Ietters 10 cents half ouncs) on;
other lines.