davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-11

w.lnss, rror,,ssos; R.h. MeDesAls 1 Co, Drurrs,s
sea, Agents sanI Aneiseo, Cal, and y csamsrss ssssss. n. !
MILLIONS -jear Testimony 70 the,,
Wonderful Curative EGscts.
They are net = vile Fl .cy Drh-x, Made Of Pooy
Rum Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Reuse
Lieusrs doctored, spiced and swestened to pleas n.
tss.e called 'Tonics," "Appetizers." "Restorers. $50.
sas'lead sne appler on to rtnkenhss and rnis, but srs
suue medicine. made FROM % Native Roots and Herbs
toaiiania' ne from all A~lcoholic sfimu-
.r rn lasy are the GREAT BLOOD PuRL
EIA.A ana = LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
apsrIect henovator and I~yigorator Of the svssem
carryingof all poisonous matter and restoring ths.,ood
70 healthy condition. No person can take the.e m.
scrs according to directions and remain long unwsl,.
provided their bones nre not destroyed by mineral
poisoheF Other means, and the vital orpans wnsted
beyond the point Of repair.
Ahey are GentIe P~urgntivc as well ~,
Aonic' possessing, also, the peculiar merit OF acting
So powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Innnu,.
nation Of the Liver. and ali the visceral Organs
. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in younu a,
oao, married or single, at the dawn Of womanhood ar a
me turn OF life, these Tonic Bittera have no eona,.
Hor ipuamM -,ry and Chrenic Rheuma.
III. "ha 1oat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
.oss, i1cintftent uAd I~nfermlttcnt re.
ncys and BlaS-er, these Bttfcr. nv. ~. =
successful Such Diseases are csnsed by y,,,.s.a
Bleed. which isgcnerally produced BY derangrr,sr.
% the Digcstive Orrans.
OR INDIGESTION. Had.
snnA ram IN the Shoulder. Coughs, Tirhtpe.. ~ -.
Sness pissh4ess, Sou Eructations OF tho stom.ch
: .assei IN the Mouth. Diliout Attacks. Paluit.t,sr :,
~ neai.. l~lnammationr the LungA Pain In the m.
s'ons Of the kidneys snd a hundred other Mana, -
nms, are the ~cnsprinss Of Dyspepsia.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-11

"A HEArrnn FRurr.--A lazy dys,
peptic was bewailing his own mis-.
fortunes, and speaking with a friend
on the latter's appearance.
What do yon do to make you so
strong and healthy ?" inquired the
ayspeptic,
Live on fruit, Alone answered
the friend.
What kind of iruitg"
"The fruit of industry, and | am
never troubled with indigestion"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-11

Tablespoonful of genuine coffee
be thrown into a ~tumblerful of cold
water, i will float upon the surface
Of the water, while the substances
usually used in adulterating coffee
will sink under the same circum>
stances. II, when the suspected
coffee is thrown upon cold water,
part sinks, it proves the sample is
quite sure to be adulterated.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-11
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever and ague cured for fifty cents. There
Is not q remedial agent in this world that will
cure fever and ague, and lall other malarious
bilious, scarlet, typhoid yellow and other fe-
yers, aided by Railways Pills. SO quick as
Railway Ready Relief Fifty cents per bottle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-11
DIR. RAILWAYS ~
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT

Has made the most astonishing cures; SO ouicl
SO rapid are the changes, the body under
goes under the influenza Of this truly won,
derful medicine, that
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-11
THE PLATFORM.

pNh"
We, the Liberal Republicans O
the United States, in national con
'ention assembled at Cincinnati
proclaim the following principles al
essential to just government
First--Wc recognize the %eqnali,,
OF all men before the law, and hole
that i y the duty, uf the govern
hnent \ its dealings withthe pconl,
Htosmeet cut and exact justice 10 all
OF whatever natl ,ity, race, color Of
persuasion, religious or political.
Second---We pledge ourselves tt
maintain the union OF these States
emancipation and tranchisement,
and to oppose any relopening Of the
questions settled by the thirteenth
fourteenth and fifteenth amendment.
to the constitution.
Third-We demand the immediate
aud absolute removal Of all disabili.
ties imT osed on account of the re.
bellion, which was finally subdued
seve, years ago, believing that uni.
versal amnesty will result in com.
pete paciication in all sections Of
the country.
Fourth-Local self government,
with impartial suffrage, will guard
the rights Of all citizens more secure.
ly than any centralized power. The
people, the public welfare requires
the supremacy of the civil over the
military authority and freedom OF
person under the protection of the
habeas corpus. We demand for the
individual the largest liberty consist.
ent with public order for the States
self-govcrnment and for the nation's
return 70 methods of peace and the
constitutional limitations Of power.
Fiith-The civil service Of the
government has become a mere in
strument Of party chicanery and per,
sonal ambition and an object OF sci,
ilsh greed. II is a scandal and re-
proach upon free Institutions. and
breeds . Generalization dangerous
TO thel'eipetnity etrepablican gov
ernaDeft. N 1
Sixth-We therefore regard a
thorough reform in the civil service
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-11
SOUTHERN PALACE,
333 Main Street.
Memphis, Tennessee
D. O. & D. \. LOiwENrNE.
P1 q Ii List.

Ladies Nhite cotton hose, per dGg. 81 2jfa,s N
Ladisss linen hem'd stitch hdkfa each he
Ladies white tape boriefed hdkfs, each b
Ladies stamped boulevard skirts each 81 %
Ladies' corsets, a%llsii's each, bo@sl 50
Ladies linen collars, Zoe
Ladies willie lace collars, each 25c
Ladies white lace collars, SOC. 75c al 90
Ladies' trimmed white aprons, each, i6and soc
Irish linens, per yard 81 to 50c
Ladies merino under-vests, each 81 rs
Plaid nainsooks, per yard, 20 to 35e
Plaid swisses, IS to 40c
White marsciIles. +" 20 to 40c
Victoria Lawn, per yard, 20 to 4Oc
All wool empress cloth, per yard 4Oc
English "'r'no'' all colors' per yard 25c
French A." Zoe
All wool delaines per yard, a5c
Double fold alpacas, per yard, 25c
Children's wool hose, per pair, SAC
Chlldrens wool hose, large, per pair l25to l5c
Childiea's white cotton hose, per pair loo
All wool white blankets, each So so
Grey blankets, each ~ 90
10 4 white marseilles quilts, each 80
Nottingham lacs curtains, 3 yards long
per pair, only 2 so
8 ~ N'Sh ""HHt pvt 1hFu I'm 10 LDp
Checked ginghans, per yard Is to Doc
Women's pegged shoes, per pair, ST rs
Ladies sewed goat shoes, per pair, 2 so
Ladies' sewcd calf shoes, " 2 30
Ladies cloth croquet slippers, per pair | 25
Ladies' cloth Caters, per par, 2 90
Mem cotton half hoee. ner pair 4. To 16c
wen > british half hose per pair 25c
Gents Used jeans pants per pair 75
tents fancy cashmere pants per pair 9 90
"e"'s jeans coats, each .s 4 90
nen's sospenders, good, per pair " Csc
Gents butterfly bows, each r., &c
Gents ribbon ties, #'+ loo
Plaid cottonades for men and bows use vel
peryafd 15e
Jeans for men 4 boys's use, per yard l5fa40c
brown domestic per yard SIC
l"e brown omsstic, heavy, per yard 12jcI
"A g IL
Plaid osnabnre, per yard 12lc
ntflpea osnanafg, " r.. l2Ic
l5c
peu 'ieh.hg per yard IL to 30c
flannel, brown and bleached.
per yard 1bc
linen table cloths, each a7lc
Red bordered iowelss per doz 81
Jet and imitation she'll sets, pin and
eur rings, per sett 80, Zoe, | 90
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-11

"UEEh Fl N4## F TL HHHtaH ."Ff f Va
Se.s:s rM.xS yoN.Es, 1r..ss.,,.
Thousands of the LEADING, LAVE Bin.
sISEss MEs est. louis, he South
and Vest ars Graduates Of tb;s
Institution.
The collegiate course embraces .ponh,o u,
Try Book Keeping. Commercial Calcnlatians
oummersiaft.s and Penmanship. The time
required to complete the 49,
Full Collegiate Course is sixteen
Weeks,
and many do not require more than
TWELVE WEEKS.
Tuition,
FOR Full Coarse. l~nciden,als, &C.. ssb On
boafd for IL weeks, not TO exceed. AZ on
stationery .,,................... liz On /.
r -
.%l65 90
Spelling, Reading, English Grammar. ete'
taught In the Rnglisg Department.
Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, etc. ,auvh.
II The Mathematical peprln III.
Circulars and catalogues giving ali inform.
non and containing names aud residence N
1897 students msiled FarE. Address
JOHN Nv. JOHNSON.
o2l-iy v...s;
, 1872-04-04

y Gel. Morris is busy organizing
several parties of Engineers for the sum-
mer work. Mr.. Ward, who has been in
charge for year past of surveys in this
region, will run line from Lake Che
Ian to the pass of Cour d'Alene other
parties will thoroughly explore the Ska
git pass, so that by this time next year
the momentous question of Terminus
will be settled. In the meantime, Seat
tie marches right along looking neither
to the right or left, increasing in popu-
lation, building piers, warehouses and
buildings just as if there was no srch
thing as the Northern Pacific Railroad.
That's the way to do it. In three years
from to-day Seattle will have popula-
ton of 5000. Make a note of it.
, 1872-04-04
WHosE DUTY IS II ?-We call the al

Wgosy DUTY Is II ?-We call the at
.,,ton of the Indian Commissioner at
washngton:to tn, fact that considera-
ii. numbers of Indian families are wan
ds-inp around the streets of our towns.
Not day passes but these neglected
reatures, half-clothed in filthy tatters,
can be seen sitting on door-steps, or
wnndering around, sometimes drunk,
and at all times objects repugnant to the
sight. s:Another evil, to which we direct
,be attention of those whose duty 1t IS
% prevent it, is he fact thatllarge num-
t.rs of the females of the tribes of Brit
III Columbia are brought here for pur.
poses Ct prostitution, and these crea-
lures may be seen any time of day walk
ina the streets. We are also credibly in
hrmed that deliberate purchase of a
Young girl of eleven years of age was
made by an old reprobate last week
price, $40. Is there no law tc prevent
such practices in this country, or are
t5e laws not enforced by those whose
duty it is to enforce them!
, 1872-04-04

the erection of house for his own use
there, and for Messrs. Barlow and Gid
dings the same thing was done last
week. The building of a liquor saloon
was commenced this week, and Capt.
Blinn's icehouse is now under opera
ton. To facilitate further building,
there and elsewhere, NJ. S. Drew, Esq,
will next week have piles driven for a
,, lumber wharf, where he will keep a
large supply of the best of building ma
terials, on the north side of the bridge
at the west end of the draw. The bridge
is becoming business street and cne of
the be st in the town. Its use as prom
enade only has gone forever.
In view of the City election in Olym-
pia on Monday last, the Tribune remark
ed that the first of April was a good day
for holding elections, as more people
were probably fooled in that way than
in any other. Bro. Prosch knows where
of he speaks.
, 1872-04-04

~ Messrs. Schwabacher Bros. & Co.
sold last week to an association of the
settlers on WILDLY Island a bill of
goods, groceries and hardware amount
ing to over $1,000. The purchasers af-
ter looking over the whole ground ascer-
tanned that they could buy in Seattle
upon more advantageous terms than in
either Portland or San Francisco.
Thus the independent trade of Seattle
begins to manifest itself, and we chron-
ical the beginning of a commercial su-
periority which will vindicate itself in q
brief period.
, 1872-04-04

From the Tribune.

From the Tribune.
RAILROAD SrRvEYoRs.- Captain Sheets
party of surveyors arrived yesterday ev-
ening in Tumwater, and pitched their
tents just outside the town. They are
now engaged in the final survey of the
ike of the railroad from Hodgden's Sta
ton to this city. The survey has but
slightly detected from the Stage road.
keeping along within sight the whole
fifteen miles. For the next two weeks
Capt. Sheets will retain his camp in
Tumwater, surveying in that vicinity
and through to the terminus.
Now CoMING.-A week ago yesterday
the bark Osmyn started from San Fran
cisco, for Puget Sound. loaded with ice
and consigned to Marshall Blinn, at Sc
attic and Olympia. After dischargine
one-balf her cargo at the former place,
she will come here and unload the other
half alongside Williams wharf, storing
it carefully in the house to be built for
| that purpose. No doubt her coming and
her cargo will attract many curious and
inquisitive persons to the scene of dis
charge.
ALONG THE MARsHvI1LE BRDGE.-In
no other portion of the city is there SO
apparent change going on as along the
Marshville bridge. Mr.. Diggins this
morning commenced driving piles for
, 1872-04-04

SEATTLE CoAL.--The Seattle Coal
Company are now delivering daily upon
their wharf in this city coal to the value
Of $1,000, and expect to average that
amount through the year. Three hun
dred thousand dollars year is q very
considerable product to the commerce o.
the town, and is but one of the many re.
cources which assure to Seattle pros
porous future, railroad or no railroad.
, 1872-04-04
u A new Tug-boat is being built at
Fort Blakely by Mr.. W. H. Bryant.

DAIL1 MAn-The sailing of the
steamer Aida, Capt. J. G. Parker, on
Monday last, marked d new era in the
progress of Seattle. A large number of
-osr citizens were on the wharf at the
hour of starting to erinee their appreci-
alton of the enterprise of the Starr Bros.
The Aida will carry the mails as mat
ter Of convenience to the public, with or
Without compensation. 1t will be easy
1or MIR. Garfelde, however. to procure
extra compensation for the extra service.
a vigorous representation of the merits
" The service to the Post Master Gener-
al is all that is needed.
, 1872-04-04

INCREASE OF TRADE.--A telgraphic re-
port from Portland says 1.-THE steam
California. for Puget Sound, was un-
able to take all the freight offered The
steamer Gussie Telfair will take on
freight for Port Townsend. A year
ago a steamer could not be loaded once
amonth at Portland for Sound ports,
now the California is making trips as
rapidly as possible and cannot carry all
the freight offered, and yet the mer-
chants of Portland do not seem to be
making any effort to extend their
trade in this direction.
, 1872-04-04
n Messrs. Lord & Hall have nearl

~ Messrs. Lord & Hall have nearly
completed the removal of buildings pre-
paratory to the erection of the Schwa-
bacher block. The owners of the build
ings removed have had the good sense
to place them on higher grade. The
proper grade will ultimately be regulat-
ed by the line of high tides. the bottoms
of cellars being placed at least one foot
above that line.
, 1872-04-04

~ Judge Jacobs and VIM. H. White
Esq. went to Port Townsend, on the
North Pacific on Monday last. The
Judge takes on himself this extra SER
vice to accommodate the Bar of that
city by hearing such motions and de-
murrers in Equity causes as may be
ready for argument.
, 1872-04-04

II Our fellow-citizens G. P. Stone
and II. Il. Maddocks returned on the
Aida last evening from their visit to
San Francisco They made extensive
purchases of goods for this market, which
will be here in few days.
, 1872-04-04

ig Some two years ago, when Col
Flint and Gen. Tilton were With Max
wells party on the survey of the Sno-
qualmie pass, settler near by was
blessed with the advent of fine boy
The mother besought the gentlemen
Engineers to name the little chap, which
request WAS promptly acceded to-
Therefore it is that Frank Matthias has
forw rded package of picture-books
and pretty things, sent all the way from
Bosting by Col. Flint, to James Tilton
Flint Maxwell Ferris.
, 1872-04-04

H Yesler's new v harf is completed
and the improvement is in every way a
success. Now it is only needed to run
out the other wharves to line with
Yesler's, and the waterfront will be all
that the most fastidious mariner can de-
mand.
, 1872-04-04

The man Mccormick who was
arrested iu this city on charge of mur-
der committed in Oregon City, was TAX
EN- by an officer upon a requisition from
the Governor of Oregon and started on
the steamer Aida on Monday last.
, 1872-04-04

'S Charles Wood, ESQ. the energet-
lie superintendent of the Port Discovery
Mills, save US call last week. As soon
as tie kastic arrives from San Francisco
We are promised trip to Belllngham
Bay and oil along shore. Hurry up the
Aastis!
, 1872-04-04

LEcrUHE.-W. X. Bull, Esq, of Olym-
MA, proposes to repeat his lecture, "Six-
teen Years in Australia, in this city or
Saturday evening. next. The Olympia
papers speak very highly of this lecture,
and we bespeaE for Mr.. Bull good au-
dlence
, 1872-04-04

OLYMPIA CITY ELECTIoN-The first
municipal election in Olympia under
the City charter, was held on Monday
last. Party lines were not regarded
and.the election resulted in the choice
Of Gen. W. W. Miller for Mayor. Our
informant could only give the names Of
Ben. Betfman. Burr and McElroy of the
Councilmen elect.
, 1872-04-04

"a The schooner Loleta will sail
this week for San Francisco, loaded
with the machinery of the Steilacoom
Woolen Mill. The removal of this ma
chinery is certainly mistake. This
country can support more than one such
mill.
, 1872-04-04

q Booth, Foss & Borst have moved
sato their new meat market, and present
a attempting display of meats of all kinds.
these enterprising gentlemen are con-
iessedly the leading Butchers in the
Territory.
, 1872-04-04

CHURCH SocIADLE.-The. 'sociable of
the Ladies' of Trinity Church will be
held at the house of j. R. Robbins, Esq.
this evening. A general invitation is ex-
tended.
, 1872-04-04

n The new pile-driver for Messrs.
Stone and Burnett is nearly completed.
1t is intended by that enterprising firm
to extend their wharf some forty feet,
and also erect first class warehouse.
, 1872-04-04

Looking at the sidewalk in front of
Kenyon's new store, it would seem as if
the grade of Commercial street ought
of the houses must come up, but how
bioh2
, 1872-04-04

~ Capt. S. D. Libby, late of the
North Pucifc, has taken command of
the steamer Goliah, in place of Captain
Charles Noyes, who will run the s. I.
INastick.
, 1872-04-04
Snecial Notice.

INDIGESTION is the cause of nine -tenths of all
diseases the living machine is subject to! Give
one to the stomach and digestive organs, and you
will save more than half in your doctors bills.
Or. WenIey's Celebrated lxL Batters are recon-
uended by al physicians to DYsPErTICs and fog
ALI, COMPLAINTS of the LIVER AND Digestive
DECAYS, See advertisement in another column.
, 1872-04-04

u We learn that Col. Flint has
gone to Peru to take charge Of the great
trans-continental railroad construction,
under contract with Harry Meiggs.
, 1872-04-04

u Messrs. Crawford a. Harrington
shipped, by the steamer California for
Portland, over 1,500 bushels of pota-
toes.
, 1872-04-04

: New HorEL.-An effort is being made
to form q Joint Stock Company to erect
a tirst-class hotel building.
, 1872-04-04

BIOGRAPHICAL SITUATION OF SEATTLE
1.titnde 47a 36 m. North.
1oncitude west from Greenwich l22
10 IN. 40 So. no
Longitude west from Washington 45'
70 m. 80 SIS.
Inference from Greenwich time, 8 b.
10 m. IS ST
Inference from Washington time. 3 h.
nj M. II ST.
, 1872-04-04

y Purser Goodhue has our thanks
Tor late Portland papers.
, 1872-04-04
1. o. Of o. F.
For sale!

- DESIRABLE HOMESTEAD IN oLYM-
H:i PIA, consisting of TWO LOTS on the old
Court House Block, with . comfortable Cottage
House with convenient out-houses, an excellent
spring Of living water, an abundance of fruit
of the best kinds and varieties, in one Of the
most attractive situations in the City. Price,
s., 500. Inquire of Larrabee K Co., Seattle; or
r. TARBELI,
Real Estate Agent, Olympia.
March %,
, 1872-04-04

MAN Z CO., 40 Montgomery street, SaI
Francisco
, 1872-04-04

THANKs.-We are indebted to the
Purser Of the steamer Aida for news
paper favors.
, 1872-04-04
MASONIC.

a ST. JOINS Lodge No. 9.-Stated Com
"a munications the last Saturday in each
Xxx month. Visiting Brethren are cordially
~ invited to attend.
SEATTLE Chapter No. 1. R. A. M.-Stated
Communications the Sd Monday in each month.
Visiting Companions cordially invited are to
3luend.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
ARRIVED.


6eansAp KAheoA MAR Bz Homas hAafA Sent ~ AM pasee
6forular aAP with frur and lead fruDd CrcrO
steamship sb 81 sen ABoHio Pennington Galveston orA ana
Key ert 2th. Sih mdse and toA r. Mallory 20.
SsGnshp Dngo, Joansan, Pgrand v mase and pass .
Ames
ShipiW ashinEton, Chase Liverpool DAYS with mdse -
Shp S bsu ~ HahaIl Pearo Bsuew R say H wee fAAe
Bark Libefie. AletAndtr Tenenfo J, With mdse
real.
Barb Don Gusrne tBI Richie Pines Jy r. with nitrate Of ''dA
ard wool
Bark Marc (AnsI) Cainus. .TrAiee % dsys IN halsst
BARK Jasper Wehhcr Idiile EKuna ID days vita saiL
Rark Alaska Potter. Aug % With Edse go
Bari Evehard Deus q. G HeIsoh Bremen 70 sy Hh mise
and
Bng ua) Cuveis0 20 days With asTAaun ana
Bng uugsy ,Sf Yarmouth n ST. PERI Spain Tnidss Is
Brs Deane so PynOath EnF Sherwood sAsna II says with
tTr De- Srsts Brl Hsorthouse "a Mar y days with
ogVoOd 49,,
Schr E. Dctar TOT BooihbAy PnkhAm, Baraooa ltday with
fruit
Sebr Uuele Tom Oef Addson HuBey Jatsonvns a eay v
yellow pne
sehr Era Holmes Low. Firrua
sehr j. stockman Pierce, Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Oct IArved steamship HePtsne from Ee" fors ,Ap
Thems Lyerposi Eva H. Flax from Bueno Ay AeI
from Csbsnen bngs Jsonta from CEraees A. Ross from
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18


Judge lngraham decided, yesterday IN inc
sase Of Green N. Southern AIT. Gesre waibreon'' e
perssns waSsh comes under The title OF necessary w
which eannot be taken by creditors
A mandamus for $1,000 vaa granted yes
teray by judge ngraham against the boards OF APpor
tsanment en- application Of Thomas Canary % unaer
contract 50 sprinkle the streets from July ~ ofeei'
1870.
In the United States District Court, yester-
cav in IN. csnsion case Of John Irwin against the
aaeay,r,e. W f Chauncov. Judge Blatchford directed
the epty of decree for the hbeants, with reference
- ascertain damases.
VIM. Schaus, a Broadway picture dealer,
hroneht suit against the Manhattan Gas Light Co 70
recover 600 damages for injuries done 10 his goods by
water which entered his cellar from trench aug ny
sofendaut for laving gas The ease came up Tor
tr Yesterday In the Superior Court, before Judge Bar
bOur Verdict for the defendants.
Moritz Brockman sued Eberhard Faber to
recover the amount OF check the defendant, and In
dorsed Accepted" by his boOkkeeper, which had been
protested payment having been stopped The plaintiff
was rendered the check in payment Of goods ana before
receiving 10 inquired OF defendant II II we're good Ine
lafter said he presumed and referred him % ms pook
Keeper who indOrsed IT, Accepted +. Faber per bohn
Inc defense that the bO0kkeeDer had no authority
70 ndorsc the check but defendant himself having ne
ferred uantif his bOOkkeeper, the jury rendered
verdict for the full amount Of the check, sos DO
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
DEPAPrCRE or FOREIGN NAILS
FRIDAY OCT "a

FRIDAY OCT. a.
Maj ". Ne8IorZ PostOhce ever
Thurssg oocs p ee4-aallp sas iron Portland He on
Fndsy, a. o ,. I'D,
Letter por ali the West INDIES, except when going direct VII
- l8 ee le each whch must 3e prepai1
SATURDAY OCT. -.
Far British Mll only. Cork and Liverpool by The steamship
AI-.. a. eose A. a. IN Supplementary Mail Steamship
.s al gu from bite Star Dock Pavolia Ferry Jersey CITY
Msf5r Great Continent Europ southampton
a. Brees er steanss Weser u SuppementsTv
Mai on Pier of Tkrd H0hoken Tor 1at bHn ano tDt
Coauneli s closed "a D n- steamship sails az Z D. u-
rec German AID Prlll closed hAl h .eni bY ilis me
IAN dspoued Supplementary Mails NUS he prepaid "i'n
isuhie po,taee . .,, "a
Ma Brs and Have PET steamship vic d Pans
-l r Steamship o. from Pier No 81 D. r.
E4 Panama AfllUa he Central American aAa aOah IA
sdip .l.s o., .3 N. from Per No a. y. r.
Mas sl Ker West steamship Cts Of Houston, cos
steamshiu sas %. from Pier No 1l F. z
SUNDAY. OCT. 20
All Mails AZ l O'Clock Tae IostOAoe opea ron 9 a
q ~ a.