davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-19

Sheriff Massey received letter yes
terday from Cottonwood Falls, notify
ing him that Charley Smith. the per-
iurer. had been discharged on writ
of hdJeaS corpus. The negro who stole
tho grindstonc came very near getting
out on a like process. We suspect
sam. Wood is at the bottom of this
work All right, but they better stay
away from Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-19
For Sale or Bent.

\ first class farm containing 10 scr~s y.sr
oil orchard containing shD1t 50 fruit trse-s ~
acres undef cultivation altered hy TIE little Ar
Kansas good iSg and frame bott~a. static. corn
crib good well of water Also = brick yard
with necessary machinery Tor manufacturing
brsst Ai-a 10 eoTsis II wood Fosssssion siFsB
Immediately For ;errns. sfe sfsFIy -
NffDSfR
alI.s raLLs s.lrtn II laan
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-19
Publication Notice.
STATE or KANSAS,

SIATE OF KANSAS,
sedSwlvk County,
In IN. District, curt Of the isia Juis al District
of the Of Kansas sitting IN and ."r sesg~teA
county.
William \ ShumAn, risiatir.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-19
REAL ESTATE.
BRIO X.

DICHEf HOUSE No transfer. 70 b. fs-s IL
n the depot Have rezSfeA, -rfzrasshs,a sss
r-dSgeed fs-~ % g - pr CAV t,0-oe - he &C.
eoaansoe.ssi@aS In eczzeC.lSz y In re nyar>
ss-sf GiCHky BROS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-19

Three more new brick business
houses have been contracted for.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-19

STATE Oh KANSAS,
Sedgwick tounty-
In the district court Of the county Of ssdswies,
stat. of Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-19

The postoflice department has order
ed the route agents on the A., L. Il ;.
F. II. Il. TO run direct between Wichita
and Atchison.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-03-19

The people of township %, range 3
west. have pciiiioned for "A new post
office, to be called Alton, with 4. l.. Ly-
man as postmaster.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
Don't Force Them.

1t is worse than folly to send child
ren to school before they have devel
Dped reasoning faculties To the in
FAINT of four years school is a prison,
the teacher dread being whose fromn
is death. and whose smile and kindly
notice is oyerpowerng. Therefore
children should not 20 to school until
6 years oil They should not learn at
home d iring that time more than the
alphabet, religious teachings excepted.
They should be fed with plain, sub
stantial food, at regular intervals of
not less than four hours. They should
sleep in separate beds, on hair mat
tresses, without caps, feet first we'll
warmed by the fire or rubbed until
perfectly dry; extra covering on the
lower limbs but little on the body
fhey should be compelled to be out of
doors for the greater par: Of the day,
from after breakfast until half an hour
before sunset, unless in damp, raw
weather, when they should nevr be al
lowed to 90 outside the door. Never
limit a healthy child as to sleeping or
eating, bat compel regularity as to
both it is of great importance.
Never compel chlld 70 sit still, nor
interfere with It's enjoyments, ST. long as
it is not Injurious to person or proper
ty, nor against good morals Never
threaten a child; it is cruel, unjust,
and dangerous. What you have to do,
do it at once. and have done with it.
Never speak harshly or ansrily, but
mildly, kindly, and, when needed, firm
ly--no more. By all means arrange it
so that the last words between you ami
your children at bedtime, especially
the younger ones. shall be words Of
unmixed affection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
Arctic Navigation.

The Winnepeg Mani oban gives al
account of the trip of the steamer Da
kota, Capt. Sam Painter, up the As
siniboine River, on the 22d of May to
Portage La Prairie, $50 miles west Of
Winnepeg. She took up ninety tons OF
freight and brought down eighty tons,
principally potatoes. The incident
shows that settlements are pushing
steadily westward from the Red River
Of the North. 1t is stated in the Man
itoban that a single lock and dam near
the mouth of the river. where during
the summer months it is shallow aud
rapid, would render it navigable for
long distance westward, with at
least two feet of water, a considerable
portion of the season The Mouse
River, which joins the Assiniboine,
from Dakota, from the southwest, Is also
navigable for considerable distance.
The valleys of these two rivers extend
for hundreds Of miles southwest and
north towards the Rocky Mountains,
and are said to be rich and productive.
The party who visited Winnepeg { Fort
Garry) in July, 1871, reported the
finest fields Of wheat, oats, barley. and
potatoes growing on the north side of
the Assinboiue and west Of the Red
River Of the North. We have on cur
table a specimen Of beautiful wheat
raised at Prince Albert Mission, on the
Saskatchewan River, 800 miles north
aud west of Winnepeg. Any one who
wants probably the best potatoes that
can te raised on the Continent, and Is
willing to pay party smartly for freight
can order them by rail from the Valley
Of the Red River of the North. Hence,
the navigation Of the rivers in Monito-
ba and in British America, north and
west of It, becomes q matter OF interest
to Chicago That country Is destined
to early settlement by & hardy race Of
the Anglo-Saxon family, and its trade
will come as surely to Chicago As that
Of Wisconsin or Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

ious bulldog upon the Mongol. The
'rute readily to k its prey. and the frs
animation that the Chinaman had
N attack was the closing o' pair
lvage jaws upon one "f his W i,ts. A
'attllng combat ensued, aud for mo
aent It was doubtful which would gain
ne mastery, until presently the blade
u an eighteen 'neh knife cleaned for
n instant. ard then was buried in the
'oay OF the doc, producing a breach
hat permitted the canine vitality
ubside as with helth. At the very
loment of this sanyuinarv work. an
'ther huge brute of the Newfoundland
reed, came dashing up. and malo 4
spring al the Chintman's throat. Tn
gIaii3tor stood ready for the attack,
and caught the second fae by the
.aroat. in moment the Newfound
and dog had received It's death wognd
Fhe victorious Chinaman, reeking with
blood and painting with the exertion
)f mortal combat, then shouldered his
baskets and shawblel away, withou;
something any more patronage in that
reighborhood. To the ere lit of the
,pectators be it said that, after van
Iuishlng the dogs, he was noblv grant
Il the boon Of life. and departed
without molestation. SIN FrunctScO
BuLietin,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
Cruelty OF Isabella.

The Jews were the favorlte victims
cf the Inquisition. When history shaE
cease TO be as unreal as fairy tale, and
when crime sh III no longer find its de-
tenders, it will be related that ''the
gentle and virtuous' Isabella inflicted
heavier woes upon the human race than
MessaIina or Mary Tador. In 1892, In
the dawn of a new civilization thatwas
to overthrow at last the dark places OF
cruelty, and crush popes and inqulsltors
in a general uprisingof the nation, Isa-
bella, the foundress Of the Spanish In
QUESTION, urged the expulsion OF the
Jews from Spain. No pity had she for
the mothers who were to be torn from
their pros porous hemes TO perish OF
hunger and thirst on the African shores,
who were to leap into the blue Mediter-
ranean to escape the insults Of their
captors. TO see their babes die in their
arg,s, their children sold into fatal
slavery no compassion for the throng
of learned and famous men who were to
foRnier in crowded ships or languigh
with diseNse and starvation in q foreign
land, It is not told that the bigoted
queen ever felt any remorse for her
cruel deeds. OF was ever willing to soften
the woes she had inflicted nee1lessly on
the most valuable portion Of her sub
iects. At the famous meeting when
Abarbanel, the most eminent OF the
Jews for scholarship and virtue. beg
ged on his knees for pity for hls Peo-
pie from the attentive soVerelgns, when
he offered all Immense ransom t'r their
preservation, when e"en ferdinand
hesitsted, it was the queen who urged
the relentless enforcement OF the de-
cree. and the stern ror4uemada hung
Oh the table a crucidx. sell MN II
YOU will! he cried, and terrlieI the
king into obedience to end Vhe voice OF
the Church. The decree was publish
ed, and every Jew commanded to
embrace Christianity or leave the
realm. = Harpers Aoya7'"s Ie'
June.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

was scarcely able TO say few words
console them, and to encourage the
TO suffer.
Father, Father, (again they sal
to me We are resolved to die for Go
and Religion. Pray for US that tn
sacrifice of our life may be pleasing t
Our Lord .
when the half of the village ha
trken fight resolved to 60 on boar
a vessel and Get away,
To die amidst the waves or by th'
sword of the prosecutors, said |, t.
the Christians who were with me /.
the vessel; what signifies it after all
provided that the viii of God is done
Let US go back to the harbor, and le
US place ourselves IN the hands of tn
Most Blessed Virgin
This was on the evening of the 12ti
of March. y
The Archbishop, with about eight.s
fugitives, escaped to the harbor o.
Giante. the southern point of tn;
Mission, and at last accounts wer,
about to pursue their flight to Saigen
The determination Of the Christians /
the declared object of the prosecutors
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09

LIFE Is SHORT. =" Reader has it
ever occurel to you how short is the
period allotted to man on earth how
swiftly he passes from Que stage Of life
to another, until the decrepjtuIe Of old
age steals upon his weakened frame,
and exhausted nature sinks beneath
he power Of tstt1.
To-day you behold the prattIing in
fant, beautiful in its infantile inno-
cence, unaclaainted with the trials Of
life We contemplate the sight with
pleasures but beholl! a new scene
presents itself to view There is a
yoang man just entering upon the
arena of life. The sports which arr
attendant upon the days OF childhood
have passed away; and although he
has many sources of pleasure, yet dl-
ties press upon him, and he frequently
has to contend with disappointmentS
and difficulties, and he often wishes,
as his mind wanders back, that he
could be a child again. Now we see q
man past the meridian Of life; his
brow is covered with wrinkles; his face
looks careworn and anxious ; he has
met with trials and troubles repeatedly
he has bid a farewell 10 much loved
friends; he has been betrayed by
those in whom he coniiel; he has
been hlfetel by the storms of misfor-
tune; many crosses aud losses have
marked his pathway. Again the
scene changes, and We see an oil man,
his hair white as snow, his strength
and vigor gone. He mas crown weak
and feeble, aud can with difficulty sup
port himself with the staff ne c,rres IN
his hand. The rosy hue Of health has
left his cheek. and every feature, every
movement shows That he is fast near
ing the eternal resting place.
"Ag1in the curtain rises, and We
see the hearse bearing the ina lim lte
burden 70 the grave = the last home OF
all that is left Of him whom we sas
but few short years ago rejoicing
in the amusements Of youth. lie hAs
acted his part in tire drama OF lie ana
passed of the stage to make roo'n fer
others. All this has passed IN lew
years, like lightning fash, that shines
In the heavens for a moment ana Is
gone. Such is the life Of mlu.
Life is short and uncertain. To-
day, we see man rich in al! the yl5or
Of health and strength. Io-morro"
death seizes his prey, and he is borne
to his last resting place. how lmpor-
tant. then, dear reader, that we should
improve each passing hour. Ii We
could pause occasionally and consider
that we have immortal souls ; if We
would look beyond this earth anl see
what a beautiful hoDe Is awaiting our
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
A San Francisco Scene.

A Chinese fish peddler was recently
travelling his round on Brennan Street,
anticipating nothing more than the GUS
tornary peiting with stones from the
sportife urchins of that vicinity, when
some jocular person. just emerge from
a corner grocery, and brim.fuil of glee,
thought to vary the monotony OF the
every. day diversions by setting VIC
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-09
The Tong-King Massacres.

Fearful .SIaagh'er Of Chinese Chris
tians-Ihe Flight Of an ArchbiSh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
ifluslral 9uslrumenls
HORSE and CARRIAGEM MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Aug. 20. 1874.


Into our local horse trade the week about
70 close has brought evidences Of speedy revival
OF trade than is usual at this Of the year For
fine carriage horses slightly improved inquiry has
been noted the few sales effected ranging from 500 10
An 200 per pair IL can hardly be denied that. with the
present scant supply in suitable animals, activity in
thus direction might prove embarrassing 10 dealers AS
it would detrimental TO the interests OF purehasers,
aud speedy reinforcement to the stock on hand Is very
much needed at cur sales stables.
In the market ordinary business horses supply and
demand have continued pretty equally balanced neither
OF them presenting any noteworthy feature aud there
has been quotable alteration in values The number
OF horses distributed through the public auction marts
remained about usual but there was an advance IN
the average OF prices realized. - 1870
Mr. j. W. Hamel sold Oh the 2lst inst. at his staoles
the following horses by auction: Bay geldlng Long
Branch Patclen stock. TO Mr. j. L. Haniitou, ior
$500 50; the Kentucky gelding Admiral, Out OF fhos
mare TO Mr. Fge. s225; and bay geldins Sammt' u
Mr. Cornell, for $225. a., -. -, . ,.
The carriage trade during the past week was very
ouief and void of any interesting features Calls
for fine work few and for the lower grades OF
r ork almost no demand at all was made Dealers arc
waiting the return 10 town OF the summer
frayeiers which event they say, will soon develop the
of he El
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
Walters.

WAITER.-Wante situation by first
waiter thoroughly understands his business In all Its
branches reference Adess H. " Tribune Uptown OAce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31

P0rterS
DORTER and USEFUL MANA young man
would position PORTER hotel ohicsi lie
willing himself generally useiu furnish good cty refer.
will moderate Can be until suited al ODELL
AGENCY, l00 West 34hst, Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
Imports Of cpriag,s.
f,orses. Carriages. 6arness. ST.

CARRIAGES, Rockaways, Phaetons, Top ana
TOP both aud eoud baud Al extTes
prices dgrrg this GRuBks Repository iAl "s's Si0
MAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
Gorporahon Notifies.

T EHIGH C0AL.-Sealed proposals will be
received by the Police Department until 10 O'Clock Aug
b. 1874 for 800 LRHIGH COAL FOR particulars zee The
Tue (Opesf sale 4 No 2 CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
Farmers.
BARRYMORE and USEEIII=HOUSEWO

6c-BJ and VIE aged % hldTen man can 10
farmsork drive horses milk cattle do plain garnns
good plain cook, nice washer and roner al can 90
waiting recommendations Call at CARPEN'
TIERS l3S West llth-s,. cor. bih-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-31
feetures amo Aleetin9s.


ECTURE COMMITTEES should not fail to
send for NE LECTURE SEASON" of the AMERICAN LIT
has tie best lecture s IA Tie esin
nv Its give superiority that everywhere reeognsa
AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU,
Cooper Institute, Ees-York
TTO LECTURE COMMITTEES.-Mr. IiENRY
WITH CHARLES DICKENS and the HUMORIs &C. Ska seasos
In America For prospectus terms &c. apply TO Mr. hChobS
sharon Springs n but Bureau" or agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

been burned at the stake because tney with
10 be slaves and # they hau nos o''
about God and His true attributes , .,o C,orr ,nro
The general debate here closed ana ane ors
,,o c"n,tt ee rose and the House nj Aio r. NJ look
s M 7:9o D. rn.-the evening session 10 DE Ior CON-
sideTaIion of the Indian Appropriation Dill
EVENING SESSION.
Tn the evening session there was the usual animated
,ohate over Indian matters and IN regard to the war
and peace policies as applied to the Indians
Mr. MILLS dem. TexJ offered an amendment ana
made speech in favor Of having the kioWa CmelS
so,on,a and RIG Tree who were convicted OF murder
i'm Tcxas two years ago delivered up again to the cV
authorities of that state but the proposition WIS ho'
sanctioned by the House. ,. a.. ..,,or
AT last on some unimportant amendments the minor
ity insisted on having quorum, ana, as no quULuu
voted the roll called, and IL appeared that thee
were ouly members present. being 20 IeSs thau
ouorum Then the absentees were called, anu
only four answered 10 their names Ihere vas
some inclination 70 90 through the tedious ana unpron
ahIe process OF sending the sergeantatArns 10 Ding
I'm the absentees but more sensible counsel prevailed
aud the House agreed TO adjourn, when II ala az ~
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE ls74-TRIPLE SHEET

a. Got Gloucester J. b. Allen, Newport
Frances French Virginia A. !. Pesroe, VirVnia
Oakes Amos GEORGETOWN D. C. Albert Thomas Geog-town DC
Samuel Wood Virginia " " Smih, virginia
H. NJ Crove, Virginia washington Virslnis
Potter Hooper Newport, Annie smith boston
Orlando Smith, Porhester H. u. wilson oreenDort
The reported ARRIVAL Of the steamship bhopa IRON oI@ssos IN Jos
teriay's paper was an error
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posroS Nav 1-lryed steamships Flag Charleston, Black
from Baltimore sArOn. from Philadelphia
May lPasei In for Baltimore bark EOysger
nom Mcna, Mary X. Leighton, from CareHAsi Echo IRON
Ponce P. r. and bark from the IVES, Indies o H.
FRAScsCo May The steamship Vaie1 ds dama RON ohg
Kong Yokohama has arrived here.
FOREIGN PORTS.
H.uBuRG 1.-The Bsge Line steamship Herer sad hence
YESTERDAY at 6 D NJ for Nev-iork direct
1.-The Alan Line steamship Hhernan, Archer
from Baltimore April H. and saI I'D arrived here today
LIygRPOJL May The American Line steamship Illinois sailed
for Philadelphia, to-day.
DISASTERS.
Arthur tBr from Cardiff for Quebec with OoO tons OF
abandoned sinking state and With uanmasi gone Ann
PoRTtAsp Me- MAY 1.-The British brig wEpn Longlerst from
that the 18th OF April she
Alfred Of Bath dinsstcd about - miles W. from
Nantucket ghhp The captain OF the Alfred declined assistance
The H. here yesterday viii railroad ron Tor
Bangs Island Tue brig George WheeNnyh which
the bound tie place seen besns up
TO her assistance.
SPOKEN.
March o. the Equator ship Robert Lees Br nom Calcutta
March % lat 26 H. long ii w. ship Pride the
April Beahy Head bark Dr. Fa lGerl from Rotterdam
for Eev-lork.
iFor Latest Ship Ne,os see Serenh Pd0e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

and the proposed amendments during the nlent, nnu
make a report on Thursday morning Wheh IN" tpaiI
morning came, although strenucusly urged 10 iunh
his pledge he again declined to act Later IN the noI
ing he passed the bill into the hands OF Senator M1
to be reported but that gentleman was conVculc,.y
ont OF the Senate Chamber at the only tiine When
reports from committees cond be receiver; 81 ~
by Unanimous consent. In the dying moments oil the
session. Mr. selkreg made personal expianaeo, an
which attempted to excuse himself ana 10 chst uon
the friends OF the bill the odium OF lite defeat Dy aIE
loaded IL with amendments which there whs no ,,lo
consider How far he cam by such excuses M
himself and uufriendy majority OF his Cotee, ny
attrbuting the blame TO the bameless lrlehis ,o
bill an impartial public Will determine upon 'ho i"o''
here presented ,,t., I'm -
This the fate OF measure OF overwhelin,ng in
portance 10 the City Of New-YOrk ana slate NJ argo
in the exclusive interest of the people ana
supported by neither money nor lobby After lts de
feat assured effort made 10 press Tue pis
OF the opposition, thus confirming the conylcOn Wlc
had become universal. that their objective point had
been to prevent and not to give rapid transit iaoo7
to the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
The COURTS.
A FORGERY UNDISCOVERED.
EDWARD HOLIDAY ACQUITTED on THE CHARGE OF

EDWARD HOLIDAY ACQUITTED on THE CHARGE OF
FORGING CORY CITY PENN BONDS.
In the Court OF Oyer and Terminer yesterday Edward
HOLIDAY was placed on a charge of forging ten
CORY City bonds valued at $4,000 Ashley W. Hecker
the first witness stated that he resident OF Cory
City, Pennsylvania and that in 1871 he was treasurer
OF the city account that year the city Issued fiy
-FOUR bonds, valued at 1900 each. The witness
shown Of the counterfeit bonds and he said that his
signature on it had been forged as had been also
the other names signed to the bond Arthur T. Fitch,
of the firm OF Fitch & Els, bankers at NO. ii Plne
ten Cory City bonds, valued at t,COO each, from
Mr. Holiday for which he gave 80 per cent, paying
$500 IN cash and giving cheek iop ts,o oGV
After purchasing tho bonds Mr. Fitch sold them again
t another broker OCOnnOT, who discovered mat
the bonds were forged Mr. Fitch then went to BAT
tinore where HOLIDAY resided and told MIN OF the Tor
he had had OF such fraud, as he had purchased the
bouds in good faith from man named ChaTes lngra-
ham, who gave bin the b8st OF references. flcn tnen
procured Holidays arrest and had MN Drought 10 ths
CITY on tine charge OF forgery. -, ,,
This ended tue for the prosecutor Inc uVicuso
placed the prisoner the stand ana ne eshed u pur
chasing tho bonds from Charles lngrahan Tor 10 pe.
cont Jnpraham giving witness certificate to the erect
that he mad sold HOLIDAY the bonds. Thomas b. Ridge
way a clerk Holidays Office testified that MI hls!1
ham called In January 1872 and had cOnVersaoh Win
Mr. HOLIDAY in reference 10 the Cory city bonds .
Luther A. SchOoldel1 testified that ne nHu Known lc
prisoner personally for IA great number OF years lie
had tried to negotiate one OF these bonds ior h put
no person would purchase them as they did not CON
testified to having had business transactlons VIII the
prisoner who had always dealt fairly with nun. Gen.
Erastus b. TYLER testified to the prisoners gool char-
octer as did Patrick X. Walsh and others The case
then submitted TO the jury who after ten minutes
deberdtion. returned verdict VI not suy, ana hoo'
day was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
DEPARTURE Of FOREIGN MAILS.
sATuRDAf. MAY 2.

Malls for Great Britain and ireland and Liverpool
by tie steamship Replbe at II Supplementary Mail
closed AZ the PostOhoe 1880 Steamship sails Al p n
IRON W bite star Dock, PayoniA Ferry Jersey Clty
For Continental and Mail via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen
by the steamship Donau. at IL NJ Supplementary MAI
closed at the PostOhee 1870 Steamship sails At m,
from FOOL Of Third st.. Hoboken
Direct Gernsu Prisaar Mall nv this hne
For French Mail Direct Bst Havre BY the steamship
st. Laurent Steamship sails at from Pier
No. so ". X.
Mails for syt yieksburq close at
Malls for key West steamship George W. Clyde Close al
D. m Steamship sails at 3 o. m, from Pier No 20 r.
MAILS Tor Newfoundland Neviok PostOmce every DAY
ats p N. via HALIFAX
Mail for HALIFAX N the NewYOrf PostOhce
LAY p IN, and goes Boston.
SUNDAY. MAY 3.
All Mails close at O'Clock The fvst Once 10 RON
o.. 70 II