davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
YACHT WORK AT CITY ISLAND
Six Vessels Being Built and Old Ones
Overhauling.


The few days Of fine weather have started
yaohtsmen thinking Of the summer and al
ready the covers have been taken on several
Of the yachts and the work OF overhAuling
them and getting them ready for the season
has started Jacobs yard at City Island
IL one OF the busiest places In yachting centres
Just now. Several boats have been winter
ing there and others are being built, The
three big yawls Ailsa. Vigilant and Sybarita,
representing the ideas Of Fife, Herreshod
and Watson, respectively. have wintered
near each other. and visitors TO City Island
have a fine opportunity OF comparing their
lines The Ailsa, which Is owned by Henry
S. Redmond. Is preparing for the ocean race.
The copper has been stripped on the yachts
bottom and several Of the old planks taken
out and replaced by new ones, The frames
being put in the best poss BILE condition under
the supervision Of JaTns, Bemoine A Crane.
Grenvtile Kane viii be Mr. Redmond,s guest
aboard the yacht during the race and he Will
be sccompaf MED By Paul I've Stephenson.
The Nigilant, owned by stephen PEABODY
and the Sybarita, owned by w. Gould Brokaw
are TO be fitted out for racing on this SIDE OF
'' Commodore W. K Vanderbilt, Jr.s, .sloop
yacht Virginia Ia being repaired. AL the
BANKING has been ripped OF as far as the
mast Steel plates have been put outside
the frames under the stringers and the boat
yellow pine. when tho work is finished the
Virginia will be in better shape than she has
been since she was launched
Six new boas are being, turned out At
lee, is finished. -Four OF these boats are
from designs by Henry j. Gielow. one by
A. Cary Smith and Ferris and one from ia
oob's own design.
IL the largest OF the new boats. This craft
was designed by Gielow and is 81 feet over all,
90 feet on the water line, 10 feet beam and
feet drauRht. She will be fitted with As
horse power Craig motor and is 70 be named
Witoco Another Of the Gielow boats Is an
auxiliary sloop, 81 feet long, for a New York
yachtsman,
Charles W. Lees boat Ia named Dreamer,
This boat is a cruising power launch. 50 feet
over all fitted with a Is horsepower Standard
motor and is ready for a trial; The, other
Gielow boat is for Charles NJ. Gould and
is lo feet inches over all. ~ feet on the water
line. 10 feet beam and feet draught This
boat is IN frame, and when completed viii be
ftted with a IS horse power motor.
Robert ELEPHANT Is having q orltisin g
schooner built from designs by A. Cary Smith
and Ferris and Ia 20 be named Verona.
She Is S5 feet Q inches over all, IS feet on the
water line, 10 feet beam and feet drRuRht,
The interior woodwork has been finished
and the boat Is ready for launching.
The Jacob boat is high speed craft. 20
feet long, for a member OF the New York
Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
WEST POINT ATHLETICS.
Cadets Compete In Indoor Games-SOu-
yenirs Awarded.


wKsT POINT. March Ie.-FollowinE is the
result OF the annual indoor meet Of tho corps
OF cadets held yesterday:
High Jump-won by Tompdns, 'oS 4 feet
inches Oakes Os second.
Pence VAult-Ftrst clAss-Moose, o. and Wood
bury, oS. tied for INST feet Inches; Ellis 'os,
Pence yault-Second olAss-won by Turner, 'oe.
a feet 4 inches: WestoveT 20, second.
Horizontal Bar-Won by Westover. 90 o'Con-
NJ RRope CiimbGwon by woodbury. %, 10 7S
seconds: Pipkln, '0s, second
Side HOrse-won by o'Connor. OF; Westover. 'oo,
flying Ring,-won BY Han, H. W., %; o'con-
up Pole iciimb-won by Carey. Cs, Q is seconds;
PaTaileI BaTsSwon BY Han, H. W. 'os weslOver.
Ions Hore-won by westoveI. %; Hail, II. W..
Potato Rscs-won by HoEls. co. Turner, 90,
Finsi heat tug Of war between second GLASS
and fourth class wen by fourth class
The fourth class won the highest mber
Of points in the entire contest, and the third
class The second highest.
The letter A" was presented 20 the follow
ing cadets who during 1904 earned the privi-
leEe to wear IT, Baseball-Pritchett oI
Football-Watkins, o7; Erwin, 'os; Carey 'Qs;
Hanlon, 'oS Weeks o. FIELD Day Record
Football souvenirs we're presented 70
Cadets Graves DAILY, Doe, Upton, Seagrave,
Hammond and Waugh.
A sabre was presented 70 Cadet Ernest
letjcs az the Military Academy, isOi-ie0S.
The Pierce Currier Foster memorial prizes
we're awarded TO Cadets Westover and
O'Connor for best all around athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20

For the nriti,h InternatIonal Cup Race.

The Automobile Club OF Great Britain
has issued the entry form for boats 70 repre-
sent Great Britain in the British international
cup race. The entrance fee payable 70 the
Automobile Club Of Great Britain and Ire
land is the same as that 10 the Automobile
Club de France namely, $40. one-hah Of
which will be returned II the boat Is actually
t,rssent az the start II more than three
Entries are received that being the maximum
number Of boats that can represent Great
and Ireland will hold an eliminating race
for the selection OF the three British boats
Three boats have already been entered,
and there is a prospect OF several others,
40 that the eliminating race itself should be
an extremely interesting contest.
be entered through the Automobile Club
here The cup Is now held 10 France and
the race will be held In August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
n. Y. YACHT CLUB MEETING.
Many Amendments 60 Re submitted 60
Members Next Thursday.


At the second general meeting Of the New
York Yacht Club. which will be held at the
clubhouse on West Forty-fourth street next
Thursday evening amendments 10 the racin g
rules will occupy the attention Of the mem
bers. The new rules Of measurement that
were passed at the last meeting will come
up for final action. These rules have TO be
passed on at two meetings. There viii also
be amendments TO the constitution. by-laws,
signal code and yacht routine and, come
changes to be made In the rules Of racing
will be considered.
Among the changes suggested in the racin g
rules is an addition TO the paragraph on
management OF race. which is 10 read No
member OF the regatta committee shall take
part IN the decision Of any quest ion in which
he Is interested as the owner Of a competing
yacht"
This clause Ia to be added 70 rule g; The
regatta committee may at Its discretion
accept the certificate Of measurement Of the
measurer Of any recognized yacht club, but
such certificate must be filed with the regatta
committee previous 70 the time OF closing OF
entries
the timing Of yachts. are to be substituted by
The time at the start and finish shall be
or other equipment first crosses the line after
the starting signal has been given.
IF any yacht OF any part Of its hull spars
or other equipment be on or across the start
ing line when the starting signal is given
such yacht must return end recross the line. .
The old rule read. The time at the start
and finish shall be taken when the foremost
on schooners and the manmast on single
masted vessels and yawls first crosses the
Secretary Cormack calls attention to the
fact that the club book will go 20 press on
April 1 and he wants members 70 send all in
formation about their boats to him as soon
as possible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
YALE BALL TOssERS OUT.
Capt. BOvmGn's Squad Works on Vale
Field for Trinity Game.

fleld Tor IFlnlly DhHles
NEW HAVEN, March io.-Capt. Bowman
took his varsity squad Of baseball players
TO Yale Field yesterday afternoon for the
first time this season for field practice, The
diamond was covered with mud and II was
impossible TO do any infeld work Most Of
the time was spent in batting out flies. IL
was the first time this year that the Yale ball
tossers have done any work outside Of the
small lot and cage back Of the Yale gym
nasum. The game scheduled for Wednes-
day between Yale and Trinity. the opening
game for this season. cannot be played on,
the regular varsity diamond because II will
not be in condition.
Arrangements are being made 20 have the
game on the freshman field close by. There
Ia no grand stand OF any seating acCommoda-
lions at this field and the crowd that Is eN-
peoted to witness the frft college game here
will have to stand up, Yale is stlll in search
Of a pitcher that will do effective work this
season. Bowman up TO date Is the only one
for this position who Is good enough for the
championship games, During the past week
freshman AZ Yale, has shown some remark.
able ability IA a picher and be wiz be tried
on the varsity nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
PtmncO Eacetrack to he Sold at Auction

BALTIMORE. March ls.-Ths old Pimlioo
racetrack is to be sold at public auction next
month. THIS is believed by many 70 mean
the end Of what was once one OF the most
famous Tacetracks In the country. While
the racetrack enthusiasts may buy In the
property II is hardly probable that they
viii be able 10 offer enough TO meet the price
that can be obtained for II II cut up into build
'fhe sale which will take plaCa on April II,
lust one week before the spring meeting
or the MARYLAND Jockey Club, Is in pursuance
~ n decree of the Circuit Court Of Baltimore
county in order that the Affairs OF the Mary
land Mechanical and Agricultural Association,
owners Of the property may be wound up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
GROSS COUNTY, RUNNING.
Athl eteS Hold Practice Spins I'm Rain and
Slush-MOhawk Pack Out.

The rain and slush Of yesterday had not
the effect Of keeping the cross country men
indoors. and those who are preparing for the
big run Of the Mohawk A. c. next sunday
had their weekly pipe openers. The Mohawk
pack was not quite so strong a. It usually is
on Sunday and the boys covered five miles on
Gerard avenue. the start being from the
clubhouse, on Walton avenue The ubiQu-
tous Paddy" Meyer led the pack all the way
and he was closely followed by p. Lorz.
The time OF the run was 80 minutes
The intercollegiate Cross Country AssoCi-
alton held It's annual meeting at the Murray
Hill Hotel on saturday. One Of the most
important items disposed Of was the lOca-
ton for this years champions hip, and IL was
Island on Nov. p, the day before Thanks
giving Day. The election OF Officers for the
ensuinE year resulted as follows President.
u. l. Geyelin, Pennsy lvania. secretary, y. Y.
Graves, Yale treasurer, A, starr, Cornell;
mani ser, J. 7. Hoyt. Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
WEIGHTS ron METROPOLITAN.
Hermis Rseeives the Top 1mpos4 FER Bic
Race at Belmont Park.

Weights allotted By Handicapper W. 9.
Vosburgh for the Metropolitan Handicap
were announced yesterday, The MeuopolI-
tan IL the first Of the really big handicaps,
and 10 Of special 81 gnihcanoe this year because
II will be the feature OF the opening day at the
magnificent Belmont Park course, which
will be thrown open 70 the public on May 4.
Hermis has received the post Of honor.
with 100 pounds. being asked to give two
pounds TO- Irish Lad. the winner last year.
OIt MeHs, Delhi and stalwaTt, the three
crack four-yeHr-old colts. will carry i24
pounds each. while the champion three-year-
old hlly OF last season. Beldame has a burden
81 two pounds less 70 shoulder. The con-
ditions and weights follow!
The Metropolitan Handicap. for three year olds
and upWard, by subscription OF 500 each. hall
forfeit, or 30 only u declared By Monday April
10 % the winner with $40 OOO added Of which % 900
70 the second and 81 900 TO the third Winners amer
the publication Of the weights OF two races Of any
value, or one Of 81 900 70 carry pounds extra;
OF two races Of 900 or three or more races Of any
value, pounds extra one mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
Youps Corbett to Fight Eddie HanlOn.

Bob Deadly. who handles Eddie Hanlon's
Affairs In the ring IL authority for tho statement
that Young Corbett IL coming East imme-
diately 90 engage in a six round bout with HE
man at Philadelphia next month, Deadly
saws that the match was arranged on saturday,
Corbett and Hanlon have met twice before.
The first AFFAIR was a draw and In the next
Corbett won with a knockout. Since then
Corbett has gone back while Hanlon has inn
proved The mill, IL IL said, is 20 take place
al the National 4. c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
New YORK Nationals Play ErrOriess Game.

MEMPHIS. March is.-The New York Ma
tlonals pounded the ball to-day for fifteen
safe drives with 9 total Of twenty bases.
In the Geld the New York team played without
an error and the Southern League champions
OF Memphis were defeated by q score Of II
10 s. Oscar Strict, formerly with Boston,
Underwood and Wiltse alternated a. the slab
for Manager WhisteT's team, while Taylor,
Elliott and Anes did the pitching for the
Gotham champions. Mike Donln cracked
out four slashihg two base hits In Ave times
up. Capt Dan McGann got three safe drives
IN six times up, two OF them being doubles.
President John 7. Brush saw the game. as
did a number Of New York horsemen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
Long Island Auto CIuh Run.

The Long Island Automobile Club scored
the hrst run OF the season yesterday, four
cars carrying out the schedule Of a trip TO
Manhasset and back, In spite OF the rain
Moreover, there were three women IN the
party. The roads were muddy, hut al were
dressed for the weather and after fine din
ner az Manhasset there was unanimous
verdict that the trip had been delightful
Those who participated were: Augustus
Post, accompanied BY r. q. Webb. Mr. Sick
els and L. A. Adams; J. !. Parker accom-
r. PardlnEton, accompanied by Mrs
Pardington end Mr. and Mrs. Hopper
Thomas J. Patterson, accompanied BY W.
T. Owen and a friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
nASEnALL.
New York Americans shut Out viCiObuFg
-FIbeFfeld = Lively Centre.

vIcEsBURo. Miss. March io.-The New
York Americans had a chance TO show what
they could do In the mud to-day. They
whitewashed the local Cotton States League
team. and annexed nine runs sthemselve
on a field that was wet and slippery from
rain. Most Of the New YoTks went direct
from Montgomry 10 New Orleans but Grlhith
brought enough around thit vav 10 play q
game. En- route they ran across the New
York Nationals In Birmingham and the two
teams hobnObbed there between trains
Sawdust sprinkled with GOAL oil was burned
on the infield before the game to-day, the
object being 20 dry the ground. The only
effect was TO leave oharred spots, not to inn
prove the footing. Clarkson pitched edeo-
lively and the New Yorks hlt the ball on
the nose and nelded splendldly, especially
Conroy and Elberfeld. ElbeTfeld played
centre field and threw two batters out at
nrst base on line hits TO centre. This unique
record was made possible by the heavy going
which slowed up the base runners, but never:
theless Elberfeld had TO be wide awake and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL.
Ireland Defeats Scotland in the Annua
Rugby Match ~ Edinburgh.

Rugby Match ~ Edinburgh.
Scotland and Ireland met for the annual
international match at Rugby football at
Inverleith, Edinburgh. q couple Of weeks ago
and tho game resulted In decisive win for
the Green Isle by a score OF Il points TO s..
Il was an exceptionally fast match all through.
For the first fifteen minutes the heavy Scotch
forwards walked away with the lrishmen.
who we're much lighter. but toward the end
of the FIRST half the Scotchmen began 70 tire
and then matters were even. In the second
powers and had the Scotchmen on the de-
ienAive all the time. The success Of the Irish
was mainly due 20 the grand work OF Ianders.
the full back. and Maclear, the thTee-quRrter
back. English critics say that Landers =
exhibition vas the. beet ever seen on an in
ternAtionAl held. SO far Ireland has won
from England and Scotland and 30 has Wales,
and the FINAL remains 70 be played between
Wales and Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
Change, in Columbia Baseball Dates.

Edward j. O'Connell, 90 college, manager
OF the Columbia baseball team, announces
that in Difference TO the wishes Of Prof. Kemp,
chairman OF the faculty committee on ath-
l.tics. the date Of the game with New York
University has been changed from April u
10 April 20 The Seton Hal date when also
The frst game will be played next Saturday
with St Francis Xavier College at South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
MKAPHIH


NJ S: SS3SS &C. :. " ~
Two base hits-Donlin ~. MoGAnn C2l. Three
base hit-McGamble. Home runs-Mertes, peviin.
on Eitse, Il OF Ames, 1; oh strict, Il on Under
wood S Hit by pitcher : By UndeIwood, I.
By Underwood, J; BY Elliott, g. 81 Ames. l. Wild
pltohss-Undoryood Taylor Stolen bssesLsoh-
Ttibert, Umpires-McGinnitV and Bowerm1n.
ON e-7 hours and IS minutes. Atendance-1ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
vanderbilt to Captain Princcton's Basket
ball Team.

oliver De Gray Vanderbilt, 'Oe has been
elected captain OF the Princeton University
basketball team for the ensuing year Capt.
Vanderbilt played guard on the varsity
team for the past three years and was captain
OF the Past Orange HiEh School team where
be prepared for college,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Capt. d, b. McAipin Wins stein Trophy
at Seventh Regiment.

Many OF the best shots Of the Seventh
Regiment met on the armory ranges on Sat-
urday evening 70 compete for the Stein tro-
ply. The conditions were fifteen shots
standing, fifteen prone. only one entry per
man and a time limit OF fifteen minutes for
each entry; open 20 one representative
from each company TO be named by the COM
handing ofioer. one from the field. stan
and non-oommissioned stan. and one from
the veterans. The prize, a $50 trophy, which
when won thrice by the representatives Of
one company, becomes the property OF the
company, was presented by Alexander stein,
veteran, and was won IN 1900 and 1908 by
Company /, 1901 and 1904 by Company X.
and In 1901 by Company Q, The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20

TUESDAY en-. AT $50 \. ~ for EUROPE, PEI
steamship KronprinE Wilhelm. VIA Pymouthi
Cherboufg and Brcment a. $50 a. NJ for ITALY
direct, per steamship Prinz OskaI tmall must
be directed per steamship PTinE QskAI.l.
WEDNESDAY ga AT a. n, for EUROPE, per
steamship Cedric, Via Queenstown and LIVER
pool mail for France, Switzerland, Italy
Spain, Portugal, Turkey. Egypt Greece and
British India must be directed per steamship
Cedricl: AZ 78O a. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct, per steamship NoordAm tmal must
be directed per steamship NoordamD. a.
$50 a. NJ. for ITALY direct, per steamship
Llgurla tmal must be directed per steamship
THURsDHY t20 AHA. NJ for FRANCE, swift.
ERLANn, ITALY, SPAIN, POLITICAL, IuR-
KEY, EGYPT GREECE and british INDIA,
per steamship La SavOie, via HAvre mail for
other parts Of Europe must DO directed per
steamship La SavOic1. .
SATURDAY t25l AT Q 80 a. NJ. for LIVERPOOL
SCOTLAND and IRELAND, per steamship
Lucania VIA Queenstown and Liverpool tmni
for other paris OF Europe must be directed
per steamship Lucaniali az . A NJ tor
EUROPE, per steamship 81, Louis, Via Plym'
outh ana Cherbourg; Of $50 a. NJ. for BEL
GUM PARCELS POST NAILS, per steam .
ship VAderlAnd Irregular mail for Belgium
must be directed per steamship NadeTlAnd ;
at $50 a. NJ for ITALY direct, per steamship
Princess Irene tmal must be directed per
steamship Princess lreneD; a. $50 4. N. for
SCOTLAND direct. per steamship Columbia
mail must be directed per steamship Co.
lumbiA-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20

20 EATkA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advantageous for thc sun and Evening sun
may be Ten al any American Dstric. Messenger
once In the CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20

Totalsr...o 5 q g To!al.;S...0 i''7s II .
EEi sE gSTs . .....:::.:::d $685.
Ftst base on errou-New York, ,. Lett on
SSnS-oa Garrison, !: on Hottuna. j. Oh spaidng, l.
Struck out-By ClarEson, q BY Spslding, l. Two
base hA-Clarkson, Holycross. Sacrifice hit
Keller Double plAY-MoBride and HAcketL Um.
pire-ToneT. Ttme-i hour ard 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
NoTIcE.-Five cents per half ounce q addtt91

he regular postage. must he prepaid On - -,
tiers forwarded by the SUPPLEMENTARY
NAILS. and letters deposited In the drops
marked Letters TOr Foreign COunutS aiteI
the CLOSING or THE REGULAR MAIL Tor
despatch By particular vessel VIII not DC 90
Forwarded unless such additional postage IL
JulIy prepaid thereon by stamps. supply
mentary Trans Atlantic Malls are also opened
on the pliers OF the AMERICAN, ENGLISH and
FRENCH steamers, whenever the sallngs
occur az 900 4. NJ or later. and late mall may
be deposited IN the mall boxes on the piers OF
the German Inns sailing from Hoboken. me
mails on the piers open one hour aud hat
before sailing time, and close ten minutes
before sailing time Only regular postage
Oetters 5 cents half ounce o. required on
articles mailed on the piers OF the american
Fhbe star and German lSea Posp steamers
double postage QetteB 10 cents hht ounce
other lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20

Regular and supplementary malls close a. For,
eiEn Station corner OF West and Morton ttrcetsl
half hour later than closing time shown below
except the supplementary malls for Europe and
Central Amer "a. Via Colon, close one hour latei
az Foreign station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. &C.

MONDAY C20.-At P. NJ. for PERNAMByoo
and BAHIA, per steamship CastAn Prince
Uruguay and Paraguay mus, be directed per
steamship Castllan Princel. 49,. O., ,,,,r,o,
olS2AoS PAGLo. SANTOS, SAC o. FRHS6isoo and
FLoktiEA s RsT s'esmshp CaPn Sms,
and Paraguay must be directed per steamship
for NICARAGUA except Fast CoaSt{t HON
PANA8A, CANAL Zone. 'd CAtcA bEP1RT:
AENT OF COLOMBIA. ECUADOR, PERU.
BOLIVIA AND Chill CHI, per ssSmssiP n SefqSs c
S Sh9S; va colon a SnS ioi AL
n. fof ARG;NTINE. tRUGUAY and PARA.
"WEDNESDAY yzg. AT go A. IL. Complementary
1880 a. 81 for NAGUA, HAITI. SANTA
bb EFIRr a9a Phs PSSSs IN PdT sssnsS
Alene; at $50 x. NJ for NEWfOUNDLAND,
Rp as sT VENC IsSu T r &c ciupAD
BOLIVAR aud GUIANA, per steamship Mar.
Tor NicARAGUA except East GoasQ, HON
DURAS (eXcept East COAST, SALVADOR,
PS5SA RdU 74Sf o4 PERu BoH
and CHILL. per steamship City OF washington
per steamship city OF Wsshlngton-l; a. ia;So
q ,tsup9eHnegadt41TTy lS9 X ~ for KS
BADOS. per steamship Pretoria.
THURSDAY (29.--At . a n. for CUBA, YUoArAN
ms f for otter Paris poi Of MeSoo must b d.
Ieeted per steamship Hayana1: at Y n, for
pico Cmau must be directed per steamship
SantlAEoD. -. -.
FRIDAY 2D.-At 7 A. NJ. for PUERTO PLATA,
per steamship Verona from Boston; at II n.
for YCCATAN and CAMPECHE, per stea mshlp
Tjomo; at y NJ for GUANTANAMO and SAN
TtAGO, per steamship hanzanillo mail must
be directed per steamship Manzaniuol,
SATURDAY C25.-A 3 A. n. for BERMUDA, per
steamship Bemudlan. az 80 a. NJ. supple
mentary 80 a. M for ClRACAO and VEN
EZUELA, per steamship Maracaiho mail Tor
Colombia, VIA Curacao, must be directed per
steamship MAracalbO'D: at q a. NJ. for PORTO
RICO, per steamship Ponce, Via san Juan;
at ESQ 4. N. Complementary 1879 a. NJ Tor
FORTUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA and COL
OMBlA, except Cauca and Magdalena Depart
mems. per steamship Allegheny tmal tor
Costa Rlca must be directed per steamship
Allegheny; at 10 a. NJ. for CUBA per steam
ship Mexico, VIA Havana; a! Il NJ. ior bAk-
BADOS and NORTHERN BRAZIL, per steam
ship Cearense, VIA Barbados Pare and Manaosi
at =. NJ for ARGENTINE, URUGUAY ana
PARAGUAY, per steamship Merchant Prince.