davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08

good words had come from people of all parties and from men, women. and children. If, said he, good wishes could insure a good administration his would be most successful one.
 Governor Kibbey said that he was an ArizOnian and was proud of the fact. This he said was the proudest day of his life. Notwithstanding the high estimation in which he held his office he would gladly lay it down to a governor of the state of Arizona not to a state merely called Arizona, but a state of that name and having the boundaries of the present territory of Arizona.
 It was true, he said, that the terri tory was small in population as had the responsibility of those who ing for the upbuilding of the ter few to share it with. The governor said that he felt that responsibility resting upon him and he would dc those things which would contribute the more greatly to the progress of Arizona. In this way would a recog- hilton of the right of the territory to statehood be earned.
 The governor did not believe 1t would be proper for him at this time to make an announcement of a policy. He would only state that he would do those things which he believed would be the best for the people. His ad- ministration would be an impersonaI one; it would not be Kibbey's, but Ari- zona's.
 In conclusion the governor reminded the members of the legislature that the session was drawing to a close and warned them against that confusion which always prevails in the last mo- ments often to the detriment of good legislation.
 In the course of his brief address the governor was frequently and most en- thusiashcaIly applauded. At the con- clusion the governor. the chief justice and other territorial officials left the chamber. the members standing. Af- ter their retirement the thanks Of the legislature were voted the chief justice for having accepted the chamber as the place for the performance Of the ceremony.
 The legislature soon after adjourned and the members joined the throng in the executive chambers where the gov ernor held an informal reception.
 The day was near its close when all the congratulations of the numerous callers had been received, and the only officisl business transacted by the new governor was the acceptance of the resignation of George H. SmalIey as private secretary and the appointment of Sims Ely as MT. SmaUey's success sor As hitherto explained in these columns. MT. Smalley is to be clerk of the district court at Tucson. and he wished his resignation as private sec retary to take effect at once in order that he might have time to attend to some private affairs before taking up his new duties. It was the second ex- change in the office of private secre- tary between MT. Smalley and Mir. Ely, Mir. Smalley having succeeded MT. Ely three years ago.
 Mir. Ely. who has been editor of The Republican for several years. has re- signed that position in order to give undivided attention to his duties in the executive office. He will continue however, as a contributor to the edi- torial columns, to the extent that he has time.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08
DEATH OF A. M. PALMER.
One of the Foremost Theatrical Man
 asers of the Country.

New York, March "A. M. Palmer theatrical manager who was stricken yesterday with apoplexy, died today in q hospital. Palmer was for years the most prominent theatrical mana ger in America. He was sixty years old. For ten years, beginning 1872, kc was manager of the Union Square theater, and afterwards of the Madison Square theater and Palmer's theater. He was the founder and for fourteen years president of the Ac- tors Fund of America, and one of the founders and vice presidents of the Players Fund of this city. Lately he has been manager for Richard Mans field
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08
THE BATTLE AT NOON.

Mukden, March :, noon.-The Japa- nese at o'clock this morning attacked the Russian position on the Hun river from Machiapu. The artillery fire has been continuous and shifted northward after daylight almost to the Sinmin- tin road, from which the wounded and Chinese refugees are arriving. Numbers of wounded Japanese along the Sinmintin road have been brought in and cared for.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08

finally passed through the crowd Nevertheless the witnesses declare they saw these men do the trick and never took their eyes off them until the marshal arrived.
 Atwood was released from the coun- ty jail only yesterday morning having finished a short term for vagrancy.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08
THE DEATH GRAPPLE.

The Real End of the Great Battle Be-
 gan Yesterday. Mukden, March ', 4:35 p. m.-Fight-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08

WANTED-Some nice furnished rooms for housekeeping or small cot tage. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
0DELL OFF FOR EUROPE
He and HIS Family Sail in the
Captains Cabin.

Ex-Governor odell. accompanied by his wife.
his daughter Estelle and his youngest son. sailed
for Europe yesterday the North German Lloyd
Line steamship Princess Irene. The immediate
destination of the party is Naples The ex-Gov-
ernor expects to be abroad about four months
Mr.. OdelTs starting point the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. There he said goodby TO several friends in
GLIDING Governor Higgins, who Mr.. OdelI and
his party their carriages The party was
companied to the steamship pier in Hoboken by
Colonel Harrison X. Bird. Colonel Reuben L. Fox.
Hiram Oden. brother Of the Ex-Governor. and Her
best Odel.
At the pier. waiting to see Mr. Odel OF. were j.
Calvin Mcknight Senator Louis Goodsen OF
William Leary.
steamer. and 1t was flied with flowers. the gifts
of many friends
I'm stand by Governor Higgins in whatever he
does said the State chairman to the reporters.
1T is reported that your political enemies will
undermine you while you are away" stated to
Mr.. Odel
They can go as far as they like" replied the
chairman briefly.
Don't you care?'
Yes | do but I'm going away FOR rest. and
shall not De troubled BY politics.
What do YOU think % Mayor MeClellan's
PLANTATION in the gas controversy
whatever the Mayor the fact remains
ne did not have representative at the hearing on
Iie ritzseraIu i0-cent Gas DILL don't know why
l mink it's up to the Mayor to explain
senator Platt was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday. He came to attend the Amen Corner
spirits and talked with a number OF callers. In
Guiding Governor Higgins. Senators Raines, Malby
did not see Ex-Governor odeli before the latter
sailed for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

mountain by hurting the bronze hOrseman which
surmOunted it into the sea- it would be hard to tell
There is martial music in this movement,
which indicates the first story to be that which
in the composers mind; but to attempt to trans
late any of the stories into music would be
very like trying to make tone describe IAN English
man who has gone abroad, changed his religion
and forgotten his umbrella The third movement
may be taken as musical celebration of the story
of Prince Camaralzaman and the Princess Badoura
though all that there is in the music point
tale is the circumstance that the is made
up of two melodies which as like each other
as were the Prince and Princess and that the sec
ond melody has a suggestion of Chinese color in the
employment of the snare drum. triangle cymbals
and tambourire musical storm follows a fete
in the disbursement. which to deIiciousy
peaceful ending. In it all the earlier themes
used. including that of the narrator Scheherazade
herself, which the composer makes to pervade the
entire composition. The music is full of Oriental
spirit and color and wonderfully ingenious in it's
orchestration.
At to-morrow's performance of Die F1edernaus'
two more dances will be introduced in the second
act. One will be mazourka danced by Miss
Blanca Froehich, and the other polka, the "Pizzi-
cato" danced by Miss Enrca Varas The music
in each case is by Strauss.
Here is an official announcement Of a matter
already mentioned in this journal:
PADEREWsKI FUND FOR AMERICAN COM
POSERS-COMPETITION OF 1905.
Three prizes of $500 are offered for the cur
rent year for the best compositions submitted by
American composers. as follows:
Ftrst-For piece for full orchestra.
Second-For concert piece for chorus, with or
chestral accompaniment. with without solo voice
parts.
Thrd-For piece of chamber music for any
binaton of instruments.
The term American composers" is restricted to
those born in the united States of America.
The compositions offered for prizes to be sub
mitted before July l. 1906 and will be passed
upon by the judges appointed by the trustees
namely. MessFs. B. j. Lang. j. X Paine, Franz
Kneisel. Walter Damrosch and II. +. Krehbiel
The decision of majority of the board OF judges
is to be binding all parties concerned
The compositions are to be sent ANONYMOUSLY, and
the name Of the composer is 10 be contained in
sealed envelope, forwarded with the composition.
No composition shall be eligible for prize which
has been published which has been performed in
public.
The compositions sent will remain the property OF
the composers, and will be returned to them at the
end of the competition, if so requested by them.
All communications in reference TO the competi-
ton should be addressed TO Otto Roth secretary,
Box 1888 Back Bay Postofice, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
ARes YALE GLASS EXPECTED.

New-Haven, Conn. Feb. 1&-Ffsures given out
AZ the office of the dean of the Yale academic
departnent show that at the last Yale entrance
examinations there were 4S7 final candidates, of
whom III failed of admission. There were 4sS pre-
lininary candidates. Of whom $40 passed. The
number OF preliminary certificates now outstand-
ing is 49, as compared with 4O2 last year. This
dictates that the next Yale entering class will show
q considerable increase.
ont of $50 candidates last summer 114 or u per
cent offered the new substitutes for Greek. About
10 per cent of the final candidates offered the
Crack substitutes, but only per cent of the pre-
liroinarv candidates. These figures suggest that
Creek as an entrance requirement is still almost
holding its own in the Yale entrance examinations
1rbts fS explained by of the Yale professors
Is due TO the fact that the Greek substitutes are
hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficiaI Record and Forecast.-Washington Feb Is
An area OF high pressure of considerable magnitude has
occupied the interior valleys the day so.
continues TO the weather in Central and
ern districts Its tonight is central the Ohio
Valley with a slow northeastward shallow
depression is the Gulf Of Mexico.
Texas Coast moderate disturbances occupy
Coast and the British Northwest. The movement of
high pressure and low pressure has slowed
very much in the last few days
Rain continued in Texas and the Pacific Coast
and snow in northern New-Mexico. northern Arizona
northwestern Texas and In Oklahoma Arkansas 1t
ts colder in New-England he portion OF
the Middle Atlantic and decidedly warmer in the
extreme Northwest. Temperatures Of Rocky
Mountains range from five fifteen degrees below the
seasonal
Forecast for Special LocalitIes.-For New-England
fair to-day Monday; slowly rising temperature; d.
ninishng winds
Eastern New-York, fair to-day; the in
terror; fair Monday diminishing northwest
winds.
For New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania to-day
and Monday Monday; light to fresh winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair ard warmer to-day;
fair Monday, rain along Lake Erie
wei winds becoming south.
For western New-York. fair and to-day; fair
Monday followed by snow rain; variable Winds BE-
coming fresh south.
and Monday: moderate temperatures; light winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule OF closing Of Transpaeihe Mails Is
port OF sailing The nnal connecting
mails (except Registered Transpacifc Mails dispatched
via Vancouver. Victoria. Tacoma Seattle. which
close D. previous day. close at the General Post
York. $ follows
Japan Korea. China specially addressed mail for
Philippine Islands via Seattle close at FEB
Hawaii. Japan. Korea China and specially addressed
mail fo- Philippine Islands. Francisco. close
a D. m February - for dispatch per ;. Coptc-
Philippine and Guam. via Francisco.
Fiji Islands Australia (except and New Gale
dOnia via Vancouver and Victoria. b g. close az
d. February % for dispatch AOsna-
Hawaii via san Francisco, close at 8 D. m February
81 dispatch : g. Alameda
Japan. Korea. China and PhiiiDpins Islands.
via San Francisco close al p March for dis
patch =. 3 Siberia
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via Francisco,
.. m March 10 for dispatch per s Maripo-a
New-Zealand Australia WeStl. NeW-CaledonIa
close at o p March II for dispatch per sierra.
carrying the British mall
New-ZeaIand does arrive IN time with
dispatch. Elails-closing at go a. 9,rl
8 p m.-wili be made Up and forwarded until the
OF Cunsrd steamer
Japan (exerpt Parcels Post Mails KoTea China ana
Philippine Islands. Via Vancouver and Victoria n. e..
o. India
Msnchuria (except New-Chwang Port Arthur and
Eastern siberia present forwarded via Russia
NOTF:-I Mess otherwise addressed. West
places In tbs Chinese Province o. NUn-a-.
via British fn1ia-the quickest Phiippiucs
specially addressed via Europe be fully prepaid
al The foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded via san
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Postuas;sr.
Postoace Nev-NoFk. y. Y, Feo-uSry y. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
R,,R,AL SERVICES FOR J. c. CARTER.

Boston. Feb l8-Burial services for James c.
carter the well known New-York lawyer. who died
on Thursday, were held In Mount Auburn Chapel
Cambridge to-day. The Rev. F. q. Peabody, of
IIaryard University OBLIGATED Well known men of
,ya,yyork Boston and Cambridge were present
ar,ong them being John G. Miiburn. formerly OF
1,rfraIo: Lewis c. Ledyard, law partner OF the de-
ceased man. and Richard Olney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
HYGIENIc Co,1pIExIoN IMpRoYER

toilet preparation that physicians
and that is declared the Board free
from all injurious properties strong claim the
esteem or all those Of the fair who desire supple
ent nature CT to and improve the charms they
ALREADY possess Dr. T. T. Gourad's Oriental Cream is
9eced by all who use 1t to be Of inestimabe value as
oeautlner, where the skin freckled tanned PIN
pied. quickly making the young
enid II Is easy to Its virtues by giving trial.
as It Is sale all druggists fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-W. J. Youngs, United States
District Attorney, Of Oyster Bay, Long Island nd
win Corning of Albany. and Sir James Bell, Bart.
Of Scotland. IMPERIAI-Mrs. Sylvester Scoyel. of
Havana MAJESTIC-Mr. and Mrs. H. Heath
SHELTON of London NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
] Neidrnghaus, of ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
A SADDLE FOR THE PRESIDENT.

Phoenix Ariz Feb. 1S-The Arizona Rangers
have presented to Governor Brodie the finest sad
die they could buy. The Governor, who starts for
the East in a day will present the saddle to
President Roosevelt with the compliments of the
Rangers, who are mostly former Rough Riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

Highest temperature yesterday, 70 degrees lowest
rs average go average corresponding date OF last
wear Is average for corresponding date of last TWEEN
-hva years, "a.
Monday, diminishing northweetery WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
UNDERWRITERS

esd ST. Frank +. Campben-Stephen Merritt
EmbTg Inst. 241-3 West 23d St Tel 1ass Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world known
deraher: only one place business. Sth-avc
~ : largest in the world Tel 194 and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
Tribune Local Observations -

T., this diagram the continuous white line shows the
sas , prss.ure as Indicated The Tribunes
raeaTSng barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
Mature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Oniciai Hecord.-The following official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
tamperaturs for the twentyfour hours. In COM
oar,son with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
Religious Notices.

20 cents per nnc.
MISS MARGARET GAULx.. messages from tho so-esEel
First Assn spritralists. Tuxedo, MAlison ave-
eth-st.. sundays. sndJS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
Died

Death notices appearing iii THE TRIBUNE Will be
repubiished in The TriWeekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFTC


CUBAVia Port Tampa. Fla. closes at this osee daily,
except THURSDAY. at 1880 the Connecting mails
close here on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturlavsl
MEXICO CTFY-Overand. specially addTeSssi Tor
Dispatch by steamer. closes this daily excspt
Sunday. az 100 D. m and 10:3O D. m. sundays at 1
p. m. and 1920 p m -
NEWFOUNDLAND (sxcept Parcels-Post Mails)-Bv rail
70 North Sydney and thence by steamer closes at this
office daily. except sunday m: at $50,
p. m. Connecting mails here every Nonfsv
Wednesday and Saturday,
JAMAICA-By rail- Boston thence by steamer
closes at this Oftcc at p Tuesday. %
Philadelphia. and thence by steamer. closes Al this
Office at 1880 p N. Wednesday.
MIQCELON-By rail TO Boston. ard thence steamer
closes at this Office daily. except Sunday. at D.
Sunday at $50 D. m.
BAHAMAS except PaTcesPost to Miami
Fla. and theace by closes this ofIce az
f450 a. Monday. Wednesday Saturday
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East COAST and
GCATEMALA-By rail TO New-OrlSans thence by
closes this Office daily except Sunday az
1850 p and 1000 y Sundays n ,. m and
fio;30 connecting mail closes here Mondays a
tf0;a0 D.
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 Nev-OrIeans. and thence BY
steamer. this Office daily except Sunday
fi;S0 p. and f1O:30 p sundays at II p.
flo;30 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
tio:3O p. M.
NICARAGUA east Cosstl-By to New-Orlsans and
thence by steamer. closes this Office daily
Sunday. n 80 m and 4IO%30 D. Sundays AZ fl
p. m and 1850 .. connecting mail closes here
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE<-By rail to New Orleans.
and thence closes this Office daily.
except sundays and Mondays at Fi50 2. and 1850
.. m Sundays II D. m and fi0,SO D. connecting
mail closes here every sunday a. TlO;20
Registered Mail closes al r. previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
OLDEST LEGISLATOR

fredericton n. B.. Feb. ia number OF con-
sra,,,Iatcry messages have already been received
o., uavid Wark OF this citS. a member of the
canadian Senate. and the oldest legislator in the
ygorid who will be 101 years OLD tomorrow the
senafor Is enjoying good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
Special Notices.
rrihuns snhscriptlon aafe..

THE TRIBUNE will be sert by NAH 10 address IN
,A. ropntrv or abroad address charged
desired Subscriptions may De given 70 your regular
dealer leaving, CONVENIENT. hand them
IN al THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. Gents We ~, nIs * E.NiSW. cents
WWaEiEsaKtY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

UffIces-
MAIS OFFICE-No. I5f NasSau-st
CEfOWN OFFICE-NO. fS64 Broadway. or any Amer-
lean District Telegraph Ofce.
Sf.ONA BUHEATI--No 496 1SSth-st
WARRINGTON BUREAU-So. 1&9@ FIST
NfsWAfK BRANCH OFFTCE-FredericE n Sonnner
No. 7e4
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE a.
LoNDON-Once of THE TRIBUNE. at No l4s
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould Co. No 50 New-Oxford-st
Leaeon and Paris Exchange Bankers. BasildOn House.
MoOrEate-sf.
American Express Company No Waterloo Place.
Fhofnas Cook & Tourist Ofices. Ludgate Circus
,Ahe AorGon Office CT j. a coEvenisnE
Snrss 70 ie1ve advertisements Subscription
T&sfsIS--John MunrOe IL :
yoan Wanamaker No. - Rue des Pesites Ecu-ies
t,,,age Bureau. No. 80 Rue Canbon-
MORAN. HarJeS & Eau-om2an-
,reeit Lvonnas Bureau des EtTanEers.
1ontlncI-tal Hotel
The Figaro Oelce-
Bfentano's No. 81 Avenue rOpera
,-t american Express Company. No. II Scribe
SSTESESA-LOnbard. oder & Union Bank
rornabaoni
Maquay
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FNursss Car,na,v
dfnsnd Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
Domestic Rates.


BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
For All ronts IN the United states Canada and Mexico
foptsds Of the boroughs OF Manhattan BRONX
kIso 10 cuba Porto Rico. hawaii Philippines.
Without extra expense for foreign postage.
-IrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

,,,,pss OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY, .f+e
are seyeraI places where it's done every day.
So .OId Gold and Silver, heading among the Little
Ads Of People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers Nsw-York city TO The DAILY and
TFI-WEEkLY win be charged one cent copy -xtre
postage In addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
Postonce Notice.

MAJ oc ne Tead DAILY BY ali interested. changes
EOrsign mails for the week ending February Is 1905
P P os q follows: REGisrRED AND PA REFS
shown below mails for Germany close
February e. per- 81 RsT krq2 sTsr # "
Srs s. Graz WsIdersee; and February %. per s.
s,a Rss1las and Supplemented mails close Foreign
ni sSp Jnsn closing time shown below
Colon close hour Foreisa ' s1atoa5 '-
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Eshgfna was va Pym nor Eut cB:ro5 Bsr an
aesn saS ana Lf fSs saFoB Rs5
1mai must b. diree5e5 alF sr per : amsterdam
It $50 tzS'-At m for France. switzerland.
th India per La Gascogne Hayre mail
sAWT s,a64 r CPS $50 for direct per
az a m fO- Europe per 5 5 st. Louis. Via Piyn1-
9atn ana Cher2ourg mail for Liverpool Scotland and
s ssesne mu . Be directed per 81 LouisO
town and Liverpool; at sac n Tor Belgium Farce.
Belgium mus, Be directed vr r vs ssI4S J. s
a. m for Scotland direct Furnessa mail mus
Azores Islands. per Republic mail for Italy must
Italy direct per FFqP ns Adae ct imam G a ua. Ter
directed per $ Frinz AGaIaert'l.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC
MONDAY Goat S a. m for Bermuda. per g. $
TUESDAX y (3n-At $40 m supplementary 1870
Canca DsSartment Of SooSia Fc5icr Ce pau 1qs-
hvia and Chill per seeuranes. via Colon Sniail
ranca'O. at IL for Argentine Uruguay and Para
csmpeche. per $ TiOmo mail must Be directed
p M Tor ST. Thomas ST croix IsswaTa ana
IInaH for Barbados. Grenada and Trinidad
uTugPsy and Parssuay p az Soldier Hsr erHs
uEsPA y ca $50 a m Complementary 1850
places in Magdalena Department. Colombia per s.
per 3 Havana 9msn for other ps ants o. lsTic5
must De directed per : Hayana'); Il m (sG7-
tiago (msil for Mexico via Tampco be directed
reIRS s5 5 5 sss san,ag s',6 -.
Sivts az y m Tor Guantanamo and santiago.
$ Clenfaesos tmaIl must be directed per a
SATURDAY fs5)-At a m for bermuda Per $ $
for curacao and Venezuela. per Ma-acsfbo (nsf
Maracai5o~i: at 40 a N Ss01,sl rsSsa Pa
M for Porto Rice. st. Thomas Leevsrd and
mail for Barbados Grenada and trinidad must af bs
msSfsr Pe5 $ Ponce A. $50 n Supple
and colombia except Cauca and MagdaIena Depart
Limon must he directed pen ,F A Isb 5Iea VIA
10 a m for Cuba, per Mexico. via Havana: az
Guiana per MaravaI: at Il m. for Barbados snd
Northern Brazil per s. Msranhense. via Barbados.
NoTICE-Five cents per half ounce in addition to the
warded BY the Supplementary Mans and fettsr. DE-
PosnIed m the drops marked Letters for FOREIGN
ror dispatch by particular vessel. will not be 50
IGs%arded unless suGa additisna! postage fully
American. English and French steamers wheneveT
the sailings occur SEQ a m or later. ara Iafs
mail may be deposited IN the mail boxes me piers
OF the German Lines sailing from Hoboken The
mails on the piers open one hour and half before
time. Only regular postage (Iettsrs cents = h-Jr
ounee) - required articles mailed the piers 81
steamers; double postage Oetters 10 cents a haIf
ounce) on other lines. nan