davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
PRELATES At SHRINE.
Archbishops Farley and Begin to
Discuss CanonizattOn.


Auriesville N Y Sept 3-The proposed canoni-
cation of Father Isaac Jogues the pioneer Jesuit
missionary who killed by the Mohawk Indian
was given a new impetus here to-day, when ts.a
French Archbishop of Quebec Louis Nazalre Begin
chief nquistor of the ecclesiastical court appointed
TO consider the merits of the missionary. and Arch
bishop John NJ Farley, of New-York, met at the
shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs. accompanied by
hundreds of pilgrims from all parts of the country
The French Archbishop accompanied to the
shrine by the entire court appointed
bv Rome as follows: The Right Rev. c. o. Gagnon,
chaplain OF St Charles's Asylum. Quebec; the Rev
Gfrard Laval University; the Rev J. Forbes.
superior of the White African Fathers, Quebec;
the Right Rev. H Tetu. procurator and almoner
of the archdiocese; the Rev. o. Cloutter, VICE
promoter of the archdiocese; the Rev. B Phi.
Garneau. assistant librarian of Quebec Seminary;
the Rev J. c. Beaulieu. vice-chancellor of the
archdiocese; the Rev. Pere Forest and the Rev.
J. e Desy, 8. J.
Archbishop Farley arrived here Friday night ac-
unnamed by his secretary. Archbishop Begin and
the ecclesiastical court were met yesterday morn
ing by Archbishop Farley and score or more OF
visiting clergymen and conducted TO the open
chapel of the shrine. where pontfcal mass was
celebrated at 1920 o'clock by the French Arch
bishop In the afternoon Archbishop Farley was
ceebrant OF pontcal vespers. after which the Pill
grtns formed in procession and marched about the
grounds Of the shrine making the way OF the
cross
The ecclesiastical court will sit here for few
days probably. An informal conference was held
yesterday afternoon.
Among the clergymen present besides those men
toned were Vicar General Swift, OF Albany; the
Very Rev T J. Cannon, s. J., the provincial OF
the Society OF Jesus OF the MaryIand-NewYork
province and the Rev. David Hearn, S J., presi-
dent Of ST. Francis Xavier's College New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
PRESIDENT OUT IN GALE.
He and Mrs. Roosevelt Walk Home
from Church in Storm.

Oyster Bay Sept Sit rained all day IN Oys-
ter Bay. and accompanying the downpour of
water a gale from the northeast kicked up a
great froth on even the land locked bay. and
nearly tore the limbs from the great locust trees
along the road to Sycamore Hill. In the midst
OF the storm President and Mrs. Roosevelt
walked home from church They attended
service as usual in the morning. going to Christ
Church to hear the Rev. H. H. Washburn preach.
and after it sent their carriage home
with the children. The walk Of three miles
through the storm made in a little more
than half hour. and both the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt seemed thoroughly TO enjoy the
experience.
Representative and Mrs. James W. Wads-
worth, of Geneseo, N Y, are house guests at
Sycamore Hill. They arrived on early after
noon train. and will stay night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
TRAxsPACTFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND



ranged on presumption Of their uninterrupted
land transit port 81 sailing. final connecting
Registered Transpacihc Nails dispatched
.. previous day) close At the General Postofice
Nev-York. follows,
Hawaii Francisco. close ar p m September
for dispatch per 5 8 Alameda
Tahiti and NzrgueSas Islands san Francisco close
at 8 D. n. September for dispatch Per Mari
Fiii Islands Australia except New-Caleesns.
Via and Victoria. 3. =. close at 6 n.
Japsn Korea china specially addressed 20.
fsrJinpire Islands. Seattle. close p
tsnoer FOR dispatch per 5 Dakota.
Hawaii lamar Korea China ard Philippine Islands via
san Francisco Close a. 8 ? m September Is for
zasis1f Australia texcept westp New-Cal.donia
Samoa Hawaii Fiji Islands. via san Francisco.
close al . m September Is for dispatch per : :.
mail FOR Zealand does net arrive IN tine %
rect with this dispatch. extra mais-ciosing At go
a $50 ard m SUNDAYS At, az : SO a y.
,s--u the arrival o. the Curard
Hawai- Japan Korea. China Philippine Islands via
San Francisco. close az D m september y for dis
Taonu except Parcels Post Hais1. Korea, china ard
Philippine Islands. via vancouver and victoria B
G. el EnD a. > p India despatch PEI
rhilippne Islands and Guam. via san Francisco close
az p m September 80 for dispatch per ..
MenShurfa except Mukden. Nswchwang and Port Ar.
thur, and Eastern Siberia IS at present. forwarded
NoTE&Tnless otherwise addressed. West Australss
is forwarded Europe; New zealand via ser
Francisco certain places in the Chinese provinces
o. yunnaa viz British India-the quickest routes
Philippines specially addressed via Europe"
he fully PTspad az re- fs5eSn rates Hawaii + 20
Post Mails FOR New-Zealsnd Australia Sinclaa-
ing West Australian are forwarded Via san FRANCHISES
WILLIAM r WILCOX. Postmaster.
Postofaoe New-York. y. Y September 1. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MANY GoRDoNs IN GERMANY.

It is not generally known that there are q large
number OF Gordons. legitimats members OF this
historic family, who figure to this day in the
nobiIites OF Germany. Austria. Russia and Scandi
navie. Most OF them descended from Lord
Henry Gordon. younger OF the second Marquis
Of Huntl- who after the death Of Charles 1
migrated 10 Poland with his sister Lady Katherine
Tia latter married the Grand Treasurer OF Poland.
Count Andrew Morsztyn. ard il was her great
grandson Stanislas Ponie owshi, who was the last
kim OF Poland Lord Henry Gordon was natural
lied az q Polish noblenan under the name Of Mar
outs OF Hunty-Ciordon IN 1858. the decree signed by
King John CasiInir OF Poland being still IN ex-
istence His lineaI DESCENDANT in the male line,
who still bears the title lives in Warsaw to-
day and other descendants OF his ancestor, Lord
Henry Gordon in the German and Austrian
armies, but are known merely as won Gordon,
the Prr,ssiau and Austrian departments OF heradry
which are very strict. having forbidden them to
use the name OF HuntIy in connection Herewith.
They ara all however in the line of succession TO
the scotca ard English honors OF the present Mar
ouis Of Hunt.r MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
ELIHU ROOT At HALIFAX.
Secretary Of State Declines to Express an
Opinion on the Peace Conference.

Halifax, Sept. 3.-Elihu Root. American Sec
rotary of State accompanied by his two sons
and Colonel Sanger, of New-York, passed
through Halifax tonight on his way home from
a hunting trip in Labrador and Newfoundland.
The party got an abundance of game and greatly
enjoyed the trip.
Secretary Root declined to express an opinion
the peace conference. He also refused TO say
whether he had discussed the bait question or
the Hay Bond treaty with Sir Robert Bond, of
Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
sEUBERTs GET BROOKLYN HOUSE.

The shuberts announced yesterday that they mad
obtained ten year lease OF the Park Theatre. in
Brooklyn. recently closed by the Health Depart
rnent They will overhaul the entire structure and
make IL conform In every respect to the building
laws They plan 10 make II the antitrust theatre
:, trookly-n and will present the attractions Of
David Belasco and Harrison Grey f1ske as well
as their own. The theatre will be opened about
the middle OF next month. The renovations VIII
cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
LIDS FOR AMERICANS.
Mr.. Carnegie, Mr.. Reid, Mr. Toscer
and Others To Be Honored.

Glasgow Sept. 3.-on the occasion of the in
stallation of Andrew Carnegie Lord Rector
of ST Andrews on October IL, the university
will confer honorary degrees OF Doctors OF Law
OH Mr.. Carnegie, Whitelaw Reid, the American
Ambassador to Great Britain. Charlemasne
Tower, the American Ambassador to Germany
Bishop Potter of New-York Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia University, and
DR.. William J. Holland director of the Carnegie
Museum at PittshIrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
j. II, PAULDING,

John Hiram Paulding died Saturday night in
the house of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Dexter, NO.
Il North 15th-st-. Newark at the age of seventy
two He had lived in Newark all his life Mr..
Paulding was a great-grandson Of Major John
Paulding, OF the three patriots who captured
Major Andre near Tarrytowu Mr.. Paulding leaves
e wife and four children. The body will be Gre
mated Fresh Pond -nnrroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
NATHANIEL GORDON.

Exeter, N H, Sept S.-NathaneI Gordon. lead
ing member OF the NewHampshire bar and for
uery State Senator died at his home here to-day,
aged eighty-four years After being graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1871 he admitted to the
bar in Maryland. Several years ago he gave $1,000
each to Phillips Exeter Academy. Gordon Academy,
Ogden, Utah and to a seminary at Tung-Chow,
ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-Chief Justice Phelps Of the Supreme
Court ~ MARYLAND. FIFTH ANENUE-Iieutenant
Coionei H. F. Tuthuly L. 5. a. HOFFMAN-O H;
Chenault, Lexington. Ky. HOLLAND-Colonei
St. Louis. and Major Hanford Flood EngIand
MURRAY HILIl-Commander W. NJ Ellerton and
Colonel Armstrong, London. SANOY-George j.
foster Columbus, Ohio NETHERLAND-L. A
CIeEeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Frank l. Perley Opera Company, which will
present this year last seasons success The Girl
and the Bandit will begin rehearsals to-day
Viola Gillette Mabel Fite, Joseph Mron and George
J. MacFarane remain in the cast; the newcomers
are Campbell Donald, comedian. and T. Henry
Coote tenor. who were with FRITZ Schef last sea
son; Marion Wilder Frances Ann Wear, pupil Of
Marchesi. and Sidney Bracy, nephew OF Lydia
Thompson. and until this season a member or
George Edwardes's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
,ev,vAL MEETINGS IN ENGLAND.

- charles NJ Alexander, the American evan
re1ists tonight started a campaign here with
e.ryice al which more than five thousand persons
49, crescent The chairman of their campaign
rnTI1T,fftet is Archdeacon Eyre OF the Church Of
In la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
Cmres.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassa.-.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is WiliEm-s,.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1.34 Broadway. any Arnert-
District Telegraph
BRONX BUREAJ-No as East i3sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-So I.S22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freeerick " somrsr,
No. 79i Rroad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
-. snecial Iocalities-For N.w-yorl

..-,.,ra Yesterday, q degrees; lowest as
-. ~ degrees temperature for correspond-
a., a.. las, v.ar "a degrees average temperature for
corresponding date twenty-five years 90 degrees
Local Forecast-Io-aAS -, WIN
Tuesday fai- l.gat 10 fresh south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CONGRESSES HELD ABROAD.

Ch-istianfa, Sept. 3.-The International Law Asso-
citation will meet here tomorrow at the Nonel Inst
t,,te There will be forty foreign delegates IN al
tendance including Cephas Brainerd, of Newly ork;
"A = Truebood of Boston. and James Crosby, of
Garnaville Iowa.
Fsudapest Sept s.-The International Prison Con-
gross and the International Veterinary Congress
t.ld their openine sessions here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Omcial Record and

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. sept D.
rr,rr Saturday and Sunday rains fell in the
Mississippi Valley and thence eastward to the Atlantic
With This exception week has been dry in all parts
the country.
Cool weather prevailed in the East and South and
sr weather in interior valleys the upper lake region
o-s generslIv throughout Rocky Mountain region
zion on september spread into the Missouri Valley
the dsI. and upper portions OF the Mississippi Valley
and the Southwest on September g.
The week opens with depression central over Lake
Michigan where persisted for thirtysx hours ana
a r high pressure over Canadian Maritime Prov
, and the Takotas respectively. In the last twenty
- .,rs heavy rains have fallen in NeW-England and
thundersorrs VIII IIr coast Light rains have also
and along me i,I sIote-y Weather il in
taIeh zfo1fa,- and Tuesday the lake region the
NeW-Engand states and along Lne ll 49, WIt iii
DsEStas Kansas and Nebraska The winds
along the New-England Coast VII be Iresn 10 nriss
so ne south Atlantic Coast light south; on the Gulf
Coast light variable out no me, IN on s ~ @-ssb
lakes light TO HeSI'
northwest
Forecast for Special I"caiities'-For NeN-Hork
,s--v cloudy today with occasional luesoay
fsir. light TO fresh south winds
~ y.s-, ~.v-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and
- occasional showers to-day Tuesday partly
cloudy. light south winds
r. ,.1rr,ngland rain to-day; Tuesday partly cloudy
&, .b rain in north portion; fresh 10 brisk southeast
wines 1,-..-, XAv-York Western Pennsylvania, Ohio
snd lower Michigan. occas lona s'''S 'Oosyi tuesday
fair light fresh wesI "i'r19
LEGAL onaral Record-The following official record
- ~ 1,s,,ber Bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
,,-s for tha last twenty-tour hours IN comparison
-. ~. .,--a,nonding date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

Miss Adele Ritchie appears at F. F. Proctor's
Twenty third Street Theatre tonight in singing
specially. Her repertory includes such songs as
"A Picnic for Two in Central Park. I'm Look
ing for a Sweetheart and The Monk and the
Maid" Others the bill Papinta, the fire
dancer: Ernest Hogan and his twenty-five Memphis
Students: the Twelve Navajo Girls, Stuart Barnes
nonologist: Edgar Allen and company, IN their
sketch. The Victor; Mazuz and Mazette, aero
batic comedians the Two Pucks. singing and dane.
ing act; V. P. Woodward, tambourtne Juggler and
motion pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
BARREN HoNORs.

Young Douglas Gordon will succeed therefore 10
nonorx that though historic are distinctly barren
His father Lord Granville Gordon. has likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mall TO any address IN
ms scyyhecrnfions NAV be given your
desired 80 leaving or convenient. hand them
~ a. THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents w EE ~ * els
WEEKLY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Headache
caused by summer heat. Cvervork, nervous olsoroe
or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAyVN CEMETERY

. -.sav accessible by Harlem trains from GRAM Central
station Webster Jerome avenue troeys and by car
tn cts sf25 up Telephone 4s55 Grauercy) for Book
OF Views once 20 East 23-1 St. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
poc7s PRINCESS EsrERHAzY.

Tho laws OF Germany about adoption are on the
same line with those OF other European countries
en5 10 draw attention thereto II Is because OF the
widespread publicity given to the story OF an al
legged p-incess Anne Esterhazy, who now Aves III
strattened circumstances in Paris, and who one1s
m sdop1 any one and 70 thus share her name ana
her title with whoever is willing TO pay the IlHo
OF 100000 for the questionable privilege JUST TO"
the so-called princess. who says she IS an Ester
hazy by birth and the widow Of Partisan hnancler
purposes 70 20 about il. she does not explain But
il NAV be Just as we'll in the circumstances 10 point
out that the princely branch Of the historic nous
q. Esternazy comprises member Of the name OF
Anna In fact. there only three Processes
Fsterhazv In existence. One Of them Princess MAI
-,e-i-e IS the wife OF the chief Of the family; the
second is her fve-year-old daughter Marie WINE
the third Countess Andrassy by BIRTH is the WI"
IF Prince Nicholas and makes her home with MIN
- FUdapest Nor is there even any woman
among the numerous members OF the junior
branches Of the family, who bear the tue OF cout
or countess who would answer the description o.
the alleged princess at Paris who must De Iheie-
fore se- down as either a crank or as fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
pAILY ANp suNpAY: IpA1LY oNLY:

For points In Europe and al countries the UNIVERSAL
forE,e- Yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

sCOTLAND'S FUTURE FKhhlEN
Douglas Gordon lieutenant OF the scots tIualus
whose engagement the daughter ana oiiS -.
~ Gerard strestfeild of Elstead. Surrey mas J'
t.s,, announced is the sole surviving son VI
-a.,,i,1a r.o-don ano after him the next heir 10
,be me-, d,pnities OF his uncle Lord Hunty' heau
Of the great historic clan OF GORDON -
MARQUIS ~ Scotland and possessed Of no less 'l'-
three carIaonos q viscounty, seven Scotch paiIO.@
and also the Medium reerage II inc ChLteO :.
dom which gives him seat IN the f1ouSo
lords II is to be regretted that there Is no NO.
or property whatsoever that goes with All '',
honors The vast Gordon estates were hequeatiiea
~, -be err ana last of the Gordon dukes OF Cor
Con n his nephew his sisters son. the late Duke
OF Richmond who was subsequently created oS l"e
Queen Duke If Gordon in the peeraEe OF the Chl'ed
Kingdom and the Gordon estates are. therefore
in the possession OF the present Duke or RlchIloii
Lord FIuntly has been forced, partly by the IN
sane extravagance OF his father and parity ny ms
own lack Of economy. TO part with his only re-
naming ancestral nc7sesson, Aboyne Castle, ana
the Abovne estate In Aberdeenshire. He had mar
ried one Of the two daughters OF the Liverpool
barker Sir William Brooks. who repeatedly e1-
treated him from financial ernearrassnents Lolu
Huntly sold the castle and its contents 10 MS
fathertn-Ia,r with the object Of protecting il from
his creditors and Sir William allowed the Huntiys
to remain IN possession thereof II was naturaIy
supposed that Sir William. having no sons, wouio,
his death beoueath Aboyne Castle. II not 10
the marquis az any rate to Lady Huntly But
Instead ne left Il his grandson, Fan Francis
Cecil eldest son OF his younger daughter. that is
20 say OF LADY Huntiy's sister, merely allowing
by his will 10 Lady Huntly-not TO Lord Huntly-
the use Of Aboyue Castle and contents during her
lifetime AZ her death everything will go her
nephew Fan Cecil and her husband, the marquis
who has been repeatedly oankrupted. will remain
homeless and penniless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points the United States Canada and Mexico
t1ii,side OF the Bcrouglls OF Manhattan and The
BronxJ Also Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the
Philippines without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
! MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

Mails except Jamaica and Bahsmssl are forwsrded
dsly Of sailing The CONNECTING mails close
at the General Postonice. Nev-York, as follows:
CUBA Tampa. at 14.30 a Monday. Wedncs-
dsy SATURDAY. also from New-Tork Thursday
and SatUrday-see abovel
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels-Post Mals) via
North sydney. a o. Monday, Wednesday and SAT
urday also occasionally from New-York and Phiiadel-
Phi abovel
aTIOT-EINN via Iostou and Sydney. $50
every Other Sunday September 10 and -. etc.
JAMAICA via Boston, at p. n Tuesday and Friday.
Also from Neu-York Saturday See abovs).
COSTA RIGA via Nev-Orleans. Ff0:3O 2. Monday.
MEXICO CITY overland. 30 p. and 1880 ,.
daily except Sgnday! sunday az ] ? m and 1880 p n
en- ATFNAI.A. Mobile T103O p m Monday.
West % Honduras Is dispatched from New York
Panam ab0vef
NICARAGUA EAST COAST. via New orleans. az 1000
SUNDAY Wednesday. West Coast Nicara-
qua il DISPATCHED fron, New York via Panara-ses
SainEs from New Orleans Se Irregular
quarantine
Registered overland dispatches closes at
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r CAMPBELL. 241-3 West ga ST.
- e. stenhen Merritt Emb'g Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win he
repubiished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04


Foreign mails FOR The week ending September 1905
oce as foos Rssat.r ed ans Mani.
tine shown be5v ParcsIsPost Mails FOR Germany
Mail: 5sr Great Britain and Irs.ns ar. .rs
by the American Line on ssturdays An sdditiona dis
patch s made BY the Cunerd Line when SuTssa
the day. The Parcels-Post Mails close hour
PareeisPcst Mails Tor Barbados and Great Britain and
Regular and supplementary malls close At FoT.isn
5ba Closing @s: :h aRa ss6 except
eose oae hour tSn steT at s Por .E s5ion
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse via Plymouth. cnersOurs
WEDNESDAY osAt 40 for Neths55ia.ds, d.
t Pa Sa45s7s4 ' $50 Per for aope per
Oceanic. Via Queenstown and Liverpool
II 7ts7 sD Spain I Portugal Takey Egypt
65heF paT9s Of Europe when specially addressed for this
SATURDAY Ate for EUROPE go; PER 1 Yer
YORK via Plymouth ana CherSou1S nnT1ge s specaIv
addressed for this steamer az $50 a m Via
Queenstown and Liverpool; at go m for o.. Belgium
lar mali for Belgium When specially addressed for this
steamer; at $50 m for Italy disect pga.9a N
for Scotland direct especially addressed oniy) per
Columbia
MATS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
TUESDAY C7-At 1880 a. m for Brazil. Per 3 Byron
Pcrnnrbncc. Bahia Rio Jansiro ann ard
Paraguay specially addressed for this steamer;
Para a M a ant I'M and ceara ,o.o
a. aH for fnasga Cape Haiti Port PaE ana NIss
Gaana Department Of Colombia. per Alene also
parts OF Haiti when specially sddressea foF ms
steamer at $50 a M .suPPlss9en'aTy n gSo sxeap,
65t T9 Of ton11ba Ecuador Peru Bolivia
CsiiT ner : s Havana via Colon (also Guatemala
specially addressed for this steamer: at II
p m for caba Cspsciaiy addressed oaiS]. per
THURSDAY C7)-At a. for Cuba. Iucatan and
Mexco When specially addressed for steaner,i
II m Mexico direct Especially addressed only per
snds Via New Bedford per $ Peninsula ,gl5a
Rabamas via Nassau per $ Santiago also Santiago
when specially addressed for this steamerl at II m
and cienfasgos when specially addressed for thi.
steamer at 1880 4I smnr5 and %Is9
Islands and GUAM PEI t5a 5 kos0na gsTens
dressed for THIS steamer
SATURDAY sl-At 100 e. m. for Newfoundland,
M for Curacao and Venezuela per ; 5 Mars
addressed for this steamer) at a m. for Porto
Rico. per $. Ponce. via San Juan; at 10 q. Cor
FOR Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay per La
GeIas a FE- e al ~ r5rirre ' anu
NoTICE-FSe per half ounce addition the
Gls s R26rsG Eas ana letters deposited IN s
dTogs naFsed F3 fT oF f 9sie6 m psr me
lar vessel will not be forwarded unless add
1 I24a g Nails are opened on 3. pier,
OF the American. English and French steamers when
az a or later: and late mall
may be deposited in the mail boxes the piers OF the
maT for Turks Island and Dominican Republic also
opened the Clyde Line Pier The mails on the piers
ten minutes before sailing Only regular postage
Ges[s cents half ~ 2 f5 5s" Witt, on star sss
German steamers double postage detters 10
hale ounce on other lines