davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
WOULD MARCH WITH coNFEDERArEs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: for one am very sorry that any member
of the Grand Army should object to marching on
Memorial Day with Confederate Veterans. We
have all rejoiced that the animosities of the war
We're a thing of the past, and if the men who
fought us in 81 desire to assist in decorating the
graves Of Union soldiers should welcome them.
have yet to meet Confederate soldier who is
not ready to acknowledge that the North was
right and that it fortunate thing for all that
the Union preserved.
Human nature is much the same the world over.
Had we of the North been born and educated in
the South we should have fought as they did for
what they believed to be right Now at this late
date it seems unfortunate that any one should OBJ
iect to their marching with us, whether in front
or rear | would prefer that they march with us,
shoulder to shoulder and let all that what
ever we were IN 81 friends and can
ioin in honoring memory Of the brave of either
side. = ~ SHURTLEFF.
Network CITY May Is. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
COST OF GAS IN MOUNT VERNON

The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l note page three of your issue of TO-
day a statement issued TO the public about the
price for gas charged New-York City consumers
and its relation to prices charged in other cities
throughout New-York State. This statement is in
correct IN at least one case. In Mount Vernon,
me CITY IN which l have my house, the list gives
me price OF 81 to a thousand cubic feet whereas
the price Is now and has been for a number of
years only Il THOUSAND. a number of years ago
tne price charged for gas in Mount Vernon was
greater. Ana II was not until the gas company
was threatened with competition that any ma
Ie a REDUCTION in the cost of gas to the public
was maze. That the Gas Trust resorts 10 mis-
representation n its endeavor to pIacate public
OPINION is Sufhcient evidence to convict it of other
ChaI6eS winch are continually being made Such
d cohullon or affairs disclosed at the re-
cent gas investigation is a disgrace to our coun-
u! at large and TO New-YOrk City in particular.
>- VI, - n. w. ROGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures May II
The lake region depression continues eastward
drift having reached Western Ontario this evening An
energetic depression is forming Southwest with
lowest pressure Weserr. Colorado and Arizona An
Of high moving eastward over the north
plateau and ridge of high pressure stretches from
the Dakotas sOuhwestward the East Coast Show
have fallen the lake region the Ohio Valley the
Middle Atlantic States England, and light rains
have occurred IN the northern Rocky Mountain region and
the northern plateau.
temperature below the seasonal average in Na,y
England. the Middle Atlantic States. the Ohio Vale and
the lake region.
showery weather viii continue Thursday r Ncv-Eng-
lower lake region
is also Indicated the Rocky Mountain region and
locally the Southwest. Friday Will be eener-
ally except showers probable the South
extending northcastward into Kansas
die Missouri and lower ohio yalIers
OHIO valleys Il VIII be eo4eF III the Rocky Mountain
The ynds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
VIII be southeast TO south the South Atlantic
and variable becoming the Texas Coast
lower lakes fresh southwest 10 west and the
Steamers departing THURSDAY for European ports will
Special Forecast have been for danger
The ohio billing after having ached stage Of 4s2
in some OF the smaller rivers of Texas and Louisiana.
York and warmer to-day; Friday. partly cloudy;
fresh south
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Jersey. clearing
to-da; southeast portion, Friday, fair fresh
Ta ths Bir5t 20 Columbia and Delaware
TO-DAY Friday fair ana warmer; fresh southwest 10
For New England rain today and n portion Fri
For Western PennsyIvauia fair ana warmer day
I-riday. increasing cloqdiness fresh west winds
to-day; Friday fair; fresh winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
coMMENDs DR.. CARRIERS STATEMENT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR hope you will grant me space to say how
thoroughly l enjoyed the Statement" of the Rev.
pr Carter published in your issue of Saturday last
Inc splendid courage and candor of this venerable
clergyman appeal very strongly to nv adr1ira tior
ana regard. and my sympathy for him in his VAL
ant night against that relic of anteduvianism the
W eStInlnSter Confession is profound and hearty
/ nat n" viii succeed in his contest before the
General Assembly is hardly possible but the thanks
~ al who love liberty Of thought are certainly his
due, and this conflict. which he has SO brSveIv
ana nobIy lnaUgurated, is go on 10 victory
whether remote. COMMON SENSE -
New York, May 1G 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
THOMAS 3. BISHOP.

Thomas Brigham Bishop who died in Philadel-
phia on Monday was well known composer of
popular songs He was born at Wayne Ne IN
1885, and at the age of sixteen he began the study OF
music in Providence, R. / His later years were
Johnny Comes Marching Home" John Brown 5
Body, Shoe Ely; Don't Bodder Ne" Leaf by
Leaf the Roses Fall" Pretty a Picture KITTY
Wells ,'On the Down Hill of Life and other
popular favortes. Mr., Bishop a sufferer from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
ACTIVE sPITTERs STILL UNCHECKED

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Has the campaign against that nauseous
pestiferogs fellow the splitter been droppedo There
have been no accounts Of arrests for his offence
lately and the practice seems to be running riot
A man sat down by me in elevated train the
other day and proceeded to spit an average of
twice minute through the few minutes that
endured it There were no other vacant seats. so
l stood IN the aisle Then ! discovered that an
other Of the swine was using the floor my feet
for a cuspadore, This is only one of many similar
seems to be a favorite place for these animals to
manifest their Dropensities Did any one ever know
of a guard doing his duty and having one of them
arrested? G.. s.
New-York CITY, NAV 10 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

tshould be DAILY by all interested az changes,
may occur anv time a. -'~'7-'
tsh mails for the week ending 20 1905. will
close promptly cases at the General Postofce "a
t registered and ParCels-Post close one
HUIr Garner than closing time shown below
,a.ceisFost Mails for Great Britain Ireland
p'ct.ea oy me White star Line Wednesdays
american Line on saturdays additional dispatch
- "e ~ the Cunard Line when
on satnrday later than the American Line
the regular mails ParcelsPost Mails Tor Germany close
at .. May Is and "a
regular and Supplementary close Foreign Sta
on corner Of West and Morton Streets half
man closing time shown below Supplementary
Mails Tor Europe and Central America Colon. close
one hour later al Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
PRESIDENTS PLAN MADE.
Will Be Guest of Bishop Lawrence While in
Cambridge.

cambridge, Mass, May I.-President Roosevelt
has accepted the invitation of Bishop Lawrence TO
De me Iatters guest during the Harvard COM
'heLceIheht festivities next month. This is partly
70 FAVOR neither Republican nor Democrat by his
presence as guest, acceptance of an invitation
from either side would have political influence The
state through Governor Douglas has invited him
70 DC us guest but the invitation was a little late
and me PRESIDENTS plans already nado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
DR.. FREDERICK w. sPEIRs.

Philadelphia May 17-Dr. Frederick w Speirs
Editor % The Bookovers Magazine" died to-
night at his home in Lausdowne. a suburb Of this
city, after a short illness. Dr. Speirs was the
educational director of the Boollovers Library
and organized the RookOvers Library in Eng
land. he was well known as a university eX-
tension lecturer DR.. Speirs was thirty-sevon
years of age, and leaves 4 wife and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

t,i HOTEL AsTQR-E. G Travis San Francisco
EIf IA AEF.NI cyril r. Phillips, London. c. NJ
6enn9n Mexico; Marquis Larrinaga, havana
I1OttMAN-Senor Calvo, Costa Rican Minister To-
George George " BundeI, Liverpool. hIPERIAT-C b.
henry, BranuOrd Ont MANHATTAN-F Wander
Iunk, Amsterdam, Holland Angus CampbeII
Edlnburgh, Scotland. MARLBOROUGH-F D.
DC lIrandpre, Montreal MURRAY HIII-Coonei
n; nolmer. London William Hay, Honolulu VAL
11ORE -ASTORiA-F. J. Aerne, Denver. VOL
COTT-W Holland, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
NEW FRENCH CONSUL GENERAL.

Paris May 1.-THE appointment Is officially an
nounced OF Alcide Ebray. a well known writer on
foreign affairs the consul generalship OF France
at New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
EDWIN w. TooLE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Helena. Mont, May 17-Edwin Warren TooIe one
Of the foremost lawyers Of Montana since 1853 died
here to-day from a complication of diseases. aged
SiXtN-SiX years. He born in Savannah Mo
and after graduating from the Masonic College en-
tered the Confederate service he came 10 Mon
tana IN 1864. He was connected with all important
litigation for years and well known for phil
anthrOpic deeds. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
OBITUARY.
DR.. JOHN w. RAYNE.

Washington May 17.-Dr John W. Bayne a we'll
known physician Of this city, died suddenly TO-
day from suTocatinn rs The result of an affection
OF the throat. He was president of the medical
board of Providence Hospital and professor of
cuhlcal surgery at Georgetown University, was
at one time surgeon in the army, and in the war
with Spain rendered conspicuous service as major
ana Drlgede SURGEON. He fiftH-nine nld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
THOMAS F. TORREY.

Thomas F. Torrey. for many years the general
sales agent of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Company, died Tuesday afternoon at his home No.
81 shave Mr.. Torrey was sixty wears old He
was member of the Lawyers Club and other So
Cial organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

arransta ns convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS an-oad
SUNDAY TRIBtSr on e i 70 Keep Ts5 ne Cons q 15
Hoci Victoria savoy Hotel The Lausnan
pole SaTi'o5 Hotel ClaTdge's Hotel Hotel Me;-o
WOOD IT. -, HInoankment Queens Hotel Upper Nor
Maasbs4 aeeb o'el ,,! 5'vf9s9 43g4 o's
isnd ~, h9tel Weiagton TuEbgidse Wells. Md
sco 11GieI Ho'e shankIin Hotel Isle o; WEa,
AyT Station Hotel Damfres Bifnam fose Brn1 IN.
PAH4S1H9tel Chatham Hotel de Lille ct AIbion Grand
tI &c IAthente, Grand IIo:el Hotel Continental
REIN G5 Gu Paais. Hotel St James Albany. Hotel
BEL3G a Grand Hotel Brussels. Hotel Karsaal
HoIAND0HoteI des hides The Hague Hurraa sae-
IN. IIot Hotel wiesnaaen: -Four Sea
YSosertHs AlIInlch Hotel Bellevue. Dresden. Hotel
R RufIIe1Ss Hotel AK -CnapeIe. Hotel Messne-
i@Jel 2uislsana WldunSeu- Bad. Hotel CSoecke
.ttrand Botel Wilhelmshoehe: Hotel de Russ.e ks
Hot Frankfort on Main: fT7perfai H. Ef,
ti6nsI a's hotel Prinz Carl; Heidelberg Hotel
Nou g continental Munich; Hotel Kaiserhot BAD
AUSTRIA AND swITzERLAND-Hotel Bristol Vienna;
2,-int hetel HungaTia. budapest Hotel Lac
Pupp. Carlsbad: Hotel Continentai IausaaGe fiSsi
49, Interlaken; Hotel Euler. Basic; Hotel Vie
RRTIusnnei Hotel de Ia Puix Geaeva; Hotel Bean
mar Marienbad Hotel Krgsr Marieu6ad. Grand
G o,e; NSyey Rggen Hotel Jungfraubck. InterIaks7;
I aaGe Hotel Lucerne; Hotel Bernerhof Berne Grand
ITALY AND. SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel. Venice.
Ho+si o noel Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa Grand
H Te,1 Ia Vile Milan; ROYAL Hotel Rome Hotel lie a
Florence Hotel ROYAL San f R r S4sy @
ssIetasne Nice; savoy Hotel Reno Grand FfoeI
IEtoteL Ax-es-Bains; Hotel Louvre and savoy. AK
CAIRO b., EGYPT-shepheard's Hotel Ghezireh Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
w. BAYARD CUTTING BALLS FRIEND.

W Bayard Cutting furnished bail yesterday for
automobile had struck Dominck Broderick la
borer AS Frederick insisted on making a com
plant Mr. Phillips was arrested, but declared that
il was an unavoidable 1eGei9ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
JOHN PEYSER.

John Peyser, president of John Peyser and Sons
incorporated. died at his home No 126 Hooper-st
Brooklyn, on Tuesday He was born in New-Y York
City siXty-four ago, but had lived in Brook
!yn Tor thirty years. Mr.. Peyser leaves widow
hold tO-mOrroM night - No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18


CARROLI-On Wednesday May II, 1905 az his resi-
dence in Matteawan. y Y. Edward Carroll Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Picton (Ontarto Canada) papers
please
CORLE-At Bloomfield. y. J.. May 10 1905 NJ Mount
Corc 43d year. Funeral services from the Pres
byteran Chapel, Flemington, n J.. on Friday. May 10
1915 p. Train leaves Liberty-St New-4ork, 10
o'clock Services his late residence. No 90 Fremont
St. Bloomfield. y. j., on Thursday evening al SD
o'clock.
EASTON-At the residence OF her sister. Mrs Edward
Fuller. No 2 East Sfth-st on nay 10 louisa
Charles and Deborah Easton
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF the
Incarnation Madison and 35h ST. Friday morn
ing, May 49, at 10 o'clock
HODGE-At Wilkesbarre. Penn, May IS. Rev Francis
Blanchard Hodge, d. d. Burial at Princeton. y. j.
KTRCHWEY-On Wednesday May II. George youngest
child Of and Dora Wendell klrchNey In the
OF his Funeral services on tridaE AZ 10
a m, No. Dos St Nicholas ave
LE7rsON-At stelton. n j. $ Jennie wife OF Peter X
IAtson entered into Tuesday, May 10 heIatives
and friends invited 10 attend the funeral services
from, Friday, May le al s o CLOCK rum
leaves Nev-York Penn r. R. 80
MIIES-Cn May Il. Helen A. daughter OF me late Or,
charles s Miles the Goth year Of her age Notlee
of hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
Mr.. MEYER AGAIN AT WORK.

81 petersburg, May 17.-Ambassador Meyer. who
has been suffering from a slight attack of grip is
now able 10 attend to his diplomatic duties at the
kleinmchael Palace " M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN,

The lrishman isn't the only one who gets even
with the corporation by buying a return ticket and
not coming back said a Staten Island commuter
who is night worker. I've been In the habit of
going over the ferry with an old German garbage
man frequently and saving twO-nile walk to nv
dime for ride on the wagon / rushed m Ihe
9taer morning. Just before the gates closed the
smoking 3 on at his wag01 outside the gate Why
about a Minute Well do You know conId TS :
bulge that Dutchman. L miss te two tirty poa t
he explained Then he added. with a triun1phant
ehqckle, tell nit te two-trty. poat now. l don't
holder init MIN no more. take ee-tirty''
7 had experience with a hoId-up man." said
visitor from upstate city the other day that
leaves me ready to believe anything I've heard
about NewYOTk. l standing at a corner in
6th-ave. just above Herald Square about o'clock
when the streets were full of people. An ugly
I'm Going to have That ncke Bin 20 Of von &ad sid
was amazed, but not particularly scared and only
dared better give up, Guile he said Amt II" a
2P s in s 6 4st W RGT and my pals are handy by
6 9 sreS6 @ h IN b down fiat on his
the instant he struck the walk and before / knew;
what he was doing he grabbed my neckte pin and
thing about ar Wss th9 Ro6o S gdn
by seemed to notice it at all"
rough looking laborer got off a downtown ex-
press at l4th-st. last Saturday night and made
straight line for one of the numerous slot ma
chimes on the platform. He thrust his grimy hand
into his trousers pocket, drew out a penny and de-
posted II in slot When, in response 10 push
OF the slide, a little cake Of chocolate wrapped in
tin foil rushed down. he put it carefully away in
the pocket of his coat Twelve times did he put a
penny in the slot, push the slide and deposit the
cake OF chocolate in his coat pocket
AS he turned away a spectator said to him, Don't
you think you've been working that machine pretty
hard? A smile flashed across the face OF the
laooreT as he replied, They're for my four little
ones-the cakes Every, Saturday night bring
now" and ne hurried away to his tenement home
and to his four children eagerly waiting their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

HIGHEST temperature yesterday. 30 degrees lowest 5O
average 81 corresponding date Of last year
IS; average date Of last twenty hve
years, So $780, ...,.
cI6uayitr fresh seutheLlsggFYl2dss -'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
Mr.. MCCORMICK IN POOR HEALTH.

Paris. May flowing 10 a protracted attack OF
grip, Ambassador Mccormick. on the advise Of his
physician has gone to Dieppe for a short rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THURSDAY (lsl-At a. m. Tor France. Switzerlaal,
Itay, spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece and
British India Per In Savois via Havre (aso other
parts or Europe when specially addressed for this
steamer: at m for Azores Islands. per PENN
sula from New
SATURDAY Goat g m for Europe.
Louis. via Plymouth Cherbourg (incIudiuE Liver
pool Scotland ireland when specially for
this steaeT) at 73O a for Scotland direct Specially
addressed only, per 5. Columbia; $50 a for
Belgium Parcels-Post Mails, per $ Naderiand also
regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed for
this steamer: a. Italy direct Especially
addressed only, KosnIsin Luise; $3.50
supplementary D for Europe. per s. Lucana.
via Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Funeral of Kirke La Shelle-"The Sui
tan of Sulu" Will Have Another Season.

A large party of personal friends and theatrical
associates of Kirke La Shele will leave New ork
for the home of the dead manager at Bellport,
Long Island, on the train leaving Long Island City
at S44 this morning. The funeral services will be
held at noon The following men will act as pail
bearers: Ray Brown and Lawrence Mazzanovich,
Harry l. Hamlin: Frank A. VANDERBILT vice-presi-
son and j. Louis White, Mr.. La sheIie's business
representative.
Madison Corey, who last year purchased Peggy
from Paris" from Mr. Savage and put II out in the
cheaper houses, has purchased The Sultan
Of Sulu," Mr.. AIDES FIRST and cIeverest nlusica.
comedy, and will put that out next season in the
other year. Mr.. COREY intends to take on: all the
Ace plays in this fashion. they pass from the
hrst class stage. He finds them almost profit
able with cheaper prices as they always have been
at the high priced theatres.
Mrs. John Fox. jr., will make her appearance
the professional stage at Keths next week
She will act in sketch called Advice"
The first and second classes from the United
States Military Academy at West Point will cele-
bratc the beginning Of their annual frlough by
attending a performance % ''Fantana on June
y II the Lyric Theatre. The corps OF cadets will
wear their dress uniforms md the house will be
decorated In their honor.
Walter Damrosch and his New-York Symphony
Orchestra begin series of twenty-one summer
night concerts in the roof garden of the New York
Theatre next Saturday night These continue each
evening including Sundays. for three weeks On
June Z the regular summer will begin.
and the attraction will be a musical review. When
We Were Forty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
TRAXspAC1FIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND


TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
The schedule OF closing Trarspzcnc -arraas1
presumption % th-- Interrupted r.1-.
transit 20 port sailing. The unal elu-actl-- ma
(except Registered TIansFacidc Mails LiSpatc-cd v--
Vancouver Victoria Tacoma or Seattle, watch eo<-
D NJ previous close AZ the General F1st1-i-e.
New-Vork. follows.
via Vancouver and Victoria. B. O., close az @ p
MAY 20 fer dispatch per = Nanuss
Tahiti ana Narquesas ls.aaIs VIA san Fsncso coss
Ianan Korea China and sprca E addressed mail for ire
.lniiputue Islands. yis SearUe. t-tse az o. n AaE
n for dispatch per g. Shawulet
Hawaii Japan. Korea, China and specially ADDRESSED
m q u m MAY - FOR disra,cA $ >iler.A
Hawaii via San Francisco. c.osc At Q IN Nay - .
Philippine Islands Guam, via san Francs.', close
Hawaii Japan Korea. china and Philippine ls.1aLS.
San close at g. u' June for --7a-- .-r
New -zeSiand Australia tsxcept weso New-Caisl- a,
Samoa Hawai-! and Fiji Islands. Via sca Esale.s "a.
close az G June 3 t1r dispatch ger son.
New-Xealand does arrive 81 time 20 connect v..
dispatch. nlails-CosinE 80 $3.50 O. as-. '
a m. and 0 p m sundays az +-9o @ No. % O. r4- g."
p. m---wiu be made up aa4 forwarded uriN tae ---
rival OF the Cunard steamer.
Manchuria except MuNden NevchwarE and Iort Nr-hg
Eastern Siberia Is present forSerle1 Via Rus
NOTF.-Tnless otherwise addressed. Vest Austria. .
forwarded VIA Furt NcW-Zeaianl va F-n1r..
and places In JEr Chinese Trayi0.~ ~ Yuma
via British IEdiathe quickest routes philippines rs-"
cially addressed 'NIa EurCrc russ D. fuf- Ureucl
the foreign rates Hawai- forwarded Via san Fls
cisco exclusively
WILLIAM r. WILTON PJstmRslsr.
Posto1ice. NsV-XoTk, y. y. MAJ - lN0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Cen;
80 alton Webster jerome Avenue trolIeys ana
by carriage Lots s125 Telephone t4SSS GrarAeeey)
Pook Of representatives
i0' once 20 East gard St. y. y. City
UNDERWRITERS.
.e5 :. Frank e Campbell stephen Merritt.
fns, S4i-3 west 2Sd ST. Tel 1895 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

THURSDAY us)-At S a. m. for Bermuda. per s
Bermudian. a. m. for Cuba, YUCatan and Cam
= Havana talsO other parts Of Mexico
specially addressed for This l. m
supplementary 1890 r. M for Bahamas $. $
Santiago falso Mexico, via TamDtco when specially ad
dressed for this
FRIDAY u0) u m FOR St kits Nevis. St Eusca-
titus. -. Martins and Guiana, 5 Ulier-
SATURDAY (2Ol-At $40 a. m. supplementary $50
a. NJ for Curacao and Venezuela. per MaIacalb2
Columbia via Curacao. when specially addressed
for steamer. 0 a. m. for Porto Rico. Per
Ponce Juan; $50 a. m Complementary
Fortune Island. Jamaica and colombia.
except CauCa and MagIalena Departments per g. S.
Allegheny also Ri,a via Linon. when specially
addressed for this steamer. 10 for cuba
Mexico. via Havana; az 10 m for Grenada. 81
Vincent Trinidad. CiIdad Bolivar and Guiana, Per
Grenada. l. m for Argentine. Uruguay and Pare
quay per Sailor Prince; at II m Tor Brazil per
MeIderskin ducluding Northern Brazil. ArEe1tne
Uruguay and Paraguay when specially addressed Tor
this steamer
NOTICE-Five per half IN addition u the
regular postage prepaid all letters forwarded
Supplementary Mails and letters deposited IN tie
marked Letters for Foreign to-.-trl-s amer
the closing Regular Mail. dispatch ty par
tcular vessel will forwarded unless such a.!
postage is fully prepaid thereon bv stamps.
Supplementary Transatlantic Mails also opened
piers tire American English and French Steamers
ma be deposited u the mail boxes .u On"
piers OF the Lines sailing from H1uoSen Ths
open hour and half before SAL.
ing time and close minutes before sailing time.
Only regular postage GeIters half ource} q
articles mailed the pliers OF The American.
WHITE star tSsa Posrl steamers G'uh,p
postage Qetters 10 cents half ounce IN other lines