davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
ANOTHER CONFIDENCE MAN.
His Little Game Spoiled.

| Officer Fahlhaver, who is stationed at the
Post-O fice noticed a rather suspicious look
ing individual lettering around that building
for the last three or four days, and on yester-
day morning concluded that something must
be wrong, and accordingly run him into the
Jackson Square Station, charged with being
dangerous and suspicious character.
He had not been in limbo very long before
! young woman called at tie station and made
| complaint that a young man, OF apparent
good standing, had called at the beer saloon
/ where she was employed and introduced HIM
self as being particular friend Of an old ac-
quaintance of hers, and by his pleasing ways
and amiable manners, had established q
| friendship to such an extent that he managed
to get away with her trunk containing all she
possessed, amounting to considerable
amount of money.
She seemed terribly put out at her loss,
and was exceedingly anxious to have the
thief caught. She gave his description as be-
ing man about twenty-five years old, blue
eyes. light complexion, short side-whiskers,
and well-dressed-in fact, she said, ga
man that would fool most any one."
The officer in charge, who was present when
she called to inform the police of her loss,
thought Of a suspicious-looking parsonage of
that description that had been hauled in from
the Post-Oftice. He requested her to wait a
minute, stating that party of that descrip-
ton had been arrested.
He wen. upstairs and brought the gent
down. The moment the woman got sight of
him, she cried out: Yes. that is the man that
sole my trunk. ,fithout any further ado he
WAS marched back to tle lookup. He gave
his name as Herman Delhoasc At the time
Of his arrest be had shipped his baggage and
was about leaving town.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
THE ICE GORGE.

Wrr1IAMspoRr, Pa, April 1.-The ICE
above this place has broken up, and is now
passing down quietly ON an eleven foot food.
A considerable quantity of logs, estimated al
looO oo per hour, have been going down
since o'clock this morning.
They are supposed to have come ont Of
Pine Creek. All the anticipated danger ut
this place is now over. The gorge which
formed, last evening, three miles below
Lswisburg, still remains. There are some
parts Of the town under water. Families iv.
ing in the low part of town have moved out
out # the gorge does not break by the time
the Glen Union gorge, which passed Lock
davtn early this morning, reaches here, there,
it is feared, great destruction will ensue
TIE longer the gorge remains there the
more excited the people become and the more
danger OF devastation. Reports from Lock-
haven says the Glen Union gorge passed there
nicely at 5 O'Clock this morning, and no dan.
ger Is now anticipated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
THE MINING TROUBLES.

HAzLEroN, Pa, April 1.-The excitement Al
Upper L high yes erday during the raid Of
the miners was intense, and during their stay
there was perfect re gn Of terror. 1t seems
that they divided their force before entering
the town, some coming q. the east end and
others at the west, thus cutting off tho retreat
OF the citizens Shots were fired indiscrimi-
na.ely without any order, many of the crowd
being intoxicated.
At the hotel violent demonstration was
made, the rioters went through the house
endeavoring to force the landlord and board
ers to j ,in their ranks. Some OF the INN ties
took refuge IN cellar, whi1a others escaped
through the back door. The compsny's store
vas also attacked; the superintendent and
clerks escaped, bu, the rioters fired shots into
the building.
Per-ons riding along the highway were
stopped aud were fired at when they refused
to join. The mob expected from Schuylkill
county did not reach Andenried Riot. are
reported at Ashland, with the loss of several
lives. All quiet here now.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

| MADRID, April 1.-The Carlists have hoisted
flags OF truce at Renteria and Oyazan, and
are fraternizing with the government troops.
Gen. Cabrera has written to Don Carlos de-
clarng hat the decree issued by the latter
depriving him of his honors would be the
best justiic alton of his course he could have
il he needed any. 100 Carlists have been cap
tured at Maurisia.
| LONDON, April 1.-The Faraday leaves Sun
day to complete laying of direct cable.
Ill Is reported the Budget will show two and
half million pounds deere SO in revenue.
| Mr.. Childers, speaking at Pontefract last
night, gave an account of his last American
tour. He spoke in terms of high eulogy OF
the Americans. The United States. he
thought, was probably the most prosperous
country in the world.
He estimated in fifty years it would con-
tain 49, 100000 inhabitants, while progress
OF England was necessarily limited. He forc-
bly, presented reasons why England should
seek the friendship and alliance OF the United
S ates
LONDON, April IA special dispatch to the
Post from Berlin says q financial crisis feared
there. Settlements ON the Bourse are effected
with great difficulty There have been twen-
weight failures and two persons have COM
mitted suicide in consequence OF financial
reverses.
LONDON, April 1.-Bullion in the Bank of
England has dec ceased e82, OOO
The steamer Victoria from New York for
Glasgow, is ashore at Garvel Point.
&LoNDoN, April la special from Berlin to
the Post reports that eighty ecclesastics are
at present imprisoned in Posen alone. 1t is
rumored that the government has arrested
the Papal delegate who has been recently adj
minisiering the Archbishopric of Possn since
the arrest of the incumbent.
Madrid dispatch says that among the
specifications in Concha's charges against
Jovellar is one, that, when Concha was Cap
tain General OF Cuba, he had occasion to send
Gen. Requelme home for insubordin alton.
When the latter returned to Spain, Jovellar,
who had become Minister of War, approved
his conduct. and subsequently promoted HIM
The government finds 1t difficult to defend
Jovellar from these accusations
An old Spanish law prohibits the appoint
ment OF an Ex-Governor of a colony to any
public post until formal inquiry has been
had into his past administration. It is under
stood that in Senior Jovellar's case no such
inquiry has taken place since his return from
Cuba, and this circumstance may be used as
q pretext for his withdrawal from the ministry.
PARIS, April 1.-Advices from Spain state
force of Carlists have entered the province of
Santander, ard will be followed by Don CAR
los and the bulk Of his army. 1t is supposed
they are trying to penetrate to Castillo
PARIS, April 1.-Specie in the Bank of
France has decreased 2 600 600 francs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS..

NEW YORK, April 1.-Cotton-srot easier,
Ordinary II. Good Ordinary 49,, Low Mid
d ing 49,, Middling 16,, Middling Alabama
l6i, Mddling Orleans II.
Futures easy; Low Middling for April 1Gs
@!6 GIG; for May 1Gs@lG 1916; for June
l7l@17 5 16; for July l7I@l7 DIG; for Au-
gust l7s; FIR September 17it917 SIG; tor DC
tober 16sG1l6 l1-16; for November 16aN4IC
Is; for December 16s(alGJ.
-Four dull and unchanged. Wheat DUH
| and dropping. Corn quiet and heavy. Pork
firm, $21 so. Lard firm, steam AZ. Rosir
quiet. - O7!G12 l2a for strained. Freights,
steady.
New YonK, April /. Evening. = Cotton
closed quiet; Middlng Uplands l6ss. Orleans
H. Sales to-day GIG bales, net receipts 83l,
gross 63l bales
Futures closed quiet and s'oady; sales
% 800 bales, as follows: April lGa, May
16 20 32M16 1916, June II 932M17 SIG.
July II lGOl7 1882. August II 2i-32G1s
II 11-l6, September II 9-32C9l7 sic, October
l6 2l-32C9lG 1882. November 1G 1920,
1G 1852, December 1G 7-l6C1lGa.
Southern hour-fair request, without mate
rial changes in price. Wheat lag: higher,
more doing; 81 25C91 81 for winter red Wes-
tern. COrn-lG1lc better, fair dem and $50,
So, for Western mized, SCI for yellow Wes-
tern. Coff-e firm, fair demand; 15lMlss
(gold) for Rio Sugar firm. Rec qniss and
unchanged. Tallow firm, 81. Resin and
tnrpentine steady. Pork tirmor, new s2l 50
@2l IS. Larl firm. prime, steam rendered,
l1ls@H 1l-lC. Whisky lover, 81 I3y
Free shts dull, cotton by steam 49,
CINCINNATI, April Cotton dull and heavy,
Middling 16. Four-market firm Wheat
demand fair, market firm; red 81 12Na}l Is.
Corn-market firm; 7O@72 Ors-deman,.
fair, market firm; G0@,6i Pork firm; S2l 50.
Lar = demand light, bat holders firm; steam,
14i bid, kettle la. BnIk meats-eiem nd
fair end market firm; shoulders aIG19 clea,
rib 124 !; clear 12s; held higher at close
Whisky-denand lair, market firm; 81 II.
ST. LOUIS. April Cotton q1iet and IN
changed. Fiolr-low and medium grades
scarce and wanted, prices unchanged Whea.
shade better; No. red winter 81 12IN11 ID,
No. 3 do, 81 12; No. spring Chicago, 9sN.
39ll. Corn-No. mixed, G9l@71. O..s-No.
624@a. Whisky steady, 81 II. Pork
S21 %. Dry salt mests-.houl lers 81, clear
rib III clear II; large sales Of shoulders and
clear sides, up country, at s to III. Bacon
shoulders Q. clear rib 124, clear H. Lard
firm, 14l bid.
LOUISVILLE April Cotton quiet; Mid
ding 49,. Flour and wheat quist and nm
changed. Corn firm, G3la170 Oats firm, GS.
Pork S22G122 50. Bulk meats shoulders 8.
clear nib 11s clear ia. Bacon -ehoaIiers
$685., clear rib l2s clear 49,. Lard-good
III. tierce Is. kegs l6. WHISKY, 81 II. Bag
ging firm, 12JN13.
CHICAGO, April 1.-Flour-demand good at
full prices. Wheat active; M. spring
Chicago 81, No. 2 fresh 9G1. Corn -leu,and
fair. No. mixed g. Oats s'eadv. demand
moderate. NJ. 2 $50 Pork Nxc''e' s2l 50.
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
ORLEANS, FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1875.
MOUNT YOUR RIDERS!

The prospects for memorable time on
the Southern turf at the coming meeting of
the Louisiana Jockey Club are brighter now
than they have been for years. 1t would
almost seem that the spirits of such old turf
men as Minor, Bingaman and Wells had re-
turned to witness the enlivening scenes now
presented on the rack as thu long strings of
flyers 60 cut to do their mornings work. It
has been years since so much excitement has
been noticeable over the approach of a race
meeting, and all this is in very great degree
owing to the exertions Of the Jockey Club and
its directors.
They have evinced zeal and energy in this
matter which should earn for them the graft
tude OF the whole public. In the South there
are no events more calculated to bring to-
gether the citizens of the several States than
race meetings. The pleasure of the sport, the
beauty of the fair ones present, and the ex-
citing picture of the noble animals in their
struggle for victory, more than can be at once
appreciated, serve to weld bond of warm
feeling between strangers.
Our course from its proximity to the city
and facility Of access, offers, perhaps, greater
inducements to the pleasure seeker than those
suburban tracks at the North, where drive
of some six or eight miles is required to reach
the place.
On Saturday, if cid Jupiter Pluvius is will
ing, the hurdle race will be the grandest
struggle ever seen here over the brush. The
attendance will, doubtless, be the largest ever
seen on the course.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
TRIAL OF THE KC.KLCx.

LOUISVILLE. March 31.-The trial of the
Todd county Ku-Klux is being pressed to-day,
without interruption or trouble. Everything
is quiet.
The company of State militia from this CITY
is being recalled. the citizens of Todd county
having formed company Of mill; ia under
command of County Attorney Bristois, q
brother Of the Secretary of the Treasury
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
BROKE HER SHAFT.

Fort MONROE, April The steamer Leo,
from Fernandina. for New York, broke her
SHAFT eff ChincOteauque, and has been three
days in close proximity to the shoals The
revenue steamer Colfax fell in with and lowed
her in last night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
THE RAlLROAD DIFFICULrIES.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The differences be-
tween the Great Western and Grand Trunk
Railways have been adjusted.
Panama advices indicate revolution owe,
the Presidential election.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-The Northern Gen.
trail Road has issued thousand bonds of one
thousand dollars each, the proceeds to be APP
piled to increase the terminal facilities ut this
place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS.

As announced, the Conservative members
of the Legislature met in Caucus at No. 81
Carondelet street, last night, to continue dis
cussion and preparation Of reform measures
to be introduced at the coming session.
The meeting was held with closed doors,
only members being allowed within.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
WORK ON THE PASSES SOON TO BE CON-
MENCED.

81. LOUIS, April Capt. JAS B Eads re-
ceiyed a letter to-day from G. p. Patterson
Superintendent of the Coast Survey. stating
that one vessel with two survey ing parties on
board will probably begin the survey of South
Pass Of the Mississippi River thus week. and
that another vessel left New York about
week ago with two other parties on board
Capt Eals will leave here in few days fox
New Orleans, and will ut once enter upon
preparation for the construction of iettles.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
SUBSCRIBING THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST.

Rio JANEIRo, April IA dispatch from
Monteviaeo announces that the Uruguayars
Chambers have passed a decree suspending
the payment of interest on the public debt
aud providing for the redemption OF the debt
ny the issue of new paper at a forced price.
1t is added, that the foreign representatives,
have protested against the Decree and the
situation is critical.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, April For the South At
lantic and Eastern Gulf S ates areas of rain.
cooler weather, northwest to southwest wind.
and stationary or rising barometer.
For the Western Gnlf States, clearing
weather, rising temperature. easterly to south
erly winds and high but falling barometer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

\ farmer called at the house Of lawyer to
coasu;t him professionally. Il, t. S,u=er at
home:" he inquired OF tue wife. He vas an
swered negatively. After a moments heei-
tation a thought relieved him. "Me5by
yourself can 81 NE luforma ion as well as t
Squeer, as ye're his wife" The kind lady
promised to do so if she found it in b I
power and the other proceeded as folio as:
"Spoaze ye were an old white mare, al |
should borry We to gwang to mill with gri.t
on Yer back. an We should &c: no tarler than
Stair Hill. when all at once We should hack
up, and rear up, and pitch up, and keel down
back ward and break yer darnei old neck.
who'd pay for ye? Not darn me if l
would y The Lady smilingly told him, as
closet the door, that as he had himself
seed the case advice would be superauous.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
The Manufacture of India Rubber.

The Juice Of the caoutchouc tree unlerooes
many curious mutations before it becomes a
| merchantable sheet. In a large building,
filed with great iron troughs and doors far
| from spicy, many men are at work on the
| rough rubber, which is first cut into pieces
and then partially macerated and washed
clean from impurities. emerging at length in
| the form OF long strips of dirty-white color.
| not unlike fragments Of unbleached Turkish
toweling. 1t is now ready for the maceratps
mills, wherein it is worked up with bot water
till it assumes the appearance of the chewed
! india-rubber dear 10 schoolboys. As the
macerator slowly revolves, it squeezes from
its capacious jaws dark-looking viscid mass,
only TO seize it again and repeat the operation
until the material becomes homogeneous,
when it is ready for the cylinders.
In these it is squeezed, under heavy res
| sure, through sleeves OF exceeding fneness,
which take up every remaining particle of dirt
or grit, and the rubber is nov ready to be
rolled into thick or thin sheets-or a ,piied to
cylinders under which pass miles OF silk or
cotton cloth, until, after some half dozsn ap-
plications, a coating of sufficient thi :kness to
make it waterproof has been deposited on
the labrc-or to be cast in nlolds into valves
or buffers. 'Washers" and such small deer
are cut out of the heavy sheets. which are also
employed for making the mats now SO much
in use. These are proiuced by 4 singul4rly
beautiful process applied 10 sheets of vulc ~
lied caoutchouc. This vulcanizing ope-..i N
is simple enough, consisting merely of the
addition OF quantity of sulphur-otten COM
hined with co.oring matter-to the wet paste
OF rubber, folio by baking in large iron
ovens filled with lime.
Charged with sulphur the rubber is rolled
into long bands, OF about half the width OF
TIE proposed mats. These bands pas on a
travelling bed under a machine furnished
with sharp cutters, which inhct st.bs at
regular distances, and Il nally cut off the band
into lengths. These are next stretched on u
frame so as to tear the wounds into almos
loz rge-shapsd openings, forming a perfect
pattern; process far superior in point of
economy to that Of punching out the inter-
s;ices, and thus involving waste Of Labor and
material. Stretched on frames. the Ii IT'S are
now duly baked, and on leaving the oven re-
tain perfectly the form imposed upon them.
To this process OF vulcan ENG, rubber owes
much of its adap,abiliiy to many uses OF
modern life. The addition of suIpher, fol-
lowed by baking in lime, imparts to the mate
rial the power OF resisting heat, and has ex-
tendedthe area of India-rubber goods to thu
torrid zone. Carried q step further. this
process produces ebonite, q material OF great
hardness and density, of which ali kinds OF
ar cleS, useful and ornamental, may be
made, among which may be mentioned the
cheap imi atoms Of jei, which have tue advan-
tags Of being far more durable than the dydro-
carton initiated. -AA the Year Round.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

dawn of our history, "E Puribus Unum."
These words had been borne upon our flag
in every battle on fhe land and the sea; they
were witnesses of the past and pledges Of the
future. He would have them written in this
courtroom and in every State capitol Of this
land
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
DEAD On THE ICE.
A THRILLING NARRATIVE OF THE SUFFEEINGs or
THE FISHERMEN OF ST. MARY S, NEWRoUND-
LAND.

BALTIMORE, March 29-The So. of this
morning publishes an interesting story from
ono OF the men rescued from the ice eff the
coast Of Newfoundland and brought to this
port yesterday by the steamer Nuremberg.
The party are all Irishmen, or OF Irish de-
scent, and comprised nearly the entire able
bodied male population Of the little town of
ST! Mary's, newfoundland.
When returning to shore on the evening of
the day in which they boarded the ice-bound
brig, they found that the ice had parted about
mile from shore, leaving space OF half q
mile Of clear water. With night came on a
Storm of rain, sleet, and finally snow, inca
pacita;ing several of the party, and when
morning dawned seven corpses were counted
4 heavy mass Of ice, twenty feet square,
tioated near, upon which nine of the party
got, hoping that it would drift toward shore
ice, and they could thus save themselves.
Wnen it had h,ated three hundred yard,
from the ice on which were their comrades it
|yrOnnded, and untortunates remained
Upon il for three days and nights. during
such time SIX Of them died. All the food
tbsy had in that time a small white-tisb,
~blN was frozen in the ics
I'm eighteen men (remaining after the nine
doateG, Off made their way back to the
ebandofsd brig All expected to die on her,
and soneof them had lost their senses be-
fore reachi,.; her. The brig moved in the ice
for week = sight OF land, and the fisher
men were on her ten days. The narrator
says ne mas isNiiy of six children, aud some
OF those who died leave families equally
large.
The ten men WI be taken in charge bv
the British Consul >o-day and will be sent
home.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
zee 90 OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

VIcKsBURG, April IL hancery Clerk Wash
Davenport and two other negroes were ar
rested to- day for the fraudulent issuance OF
warrants, and in default of bail were COM
mitted to the county Jail to answer to-
morrow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
'RICE-FlVE CENTS.
LARGE FlHE IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, April -Four stores were de.
s!roy eh by fire this morning Loss, $50, OOO-
49,, OCO covered by insurance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02
BEECMER on THE STAND.

New York. April 1.-Beecher was on the
stand in the scandal case to-day. His testi-
mony thus far Is irrelevant to the scandal.
being for the greater part history Of his
career as an editor and a theoloeian.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

POSITIVE SALE, RAIN OR SaINE-NTessrs
Nah " Hodgson, auc ioneers, 81 D ,si.
tivsly. rain OK shine, at II O'Clock thu morn.
ing tie store fixtures. shelving, hon,hold
furniture, velvet and Other carpets, SseNrt',
stove and ixt lres, ETC., at No. 6}3 Mig ave
STREET, near jackson street. See adverus.
men.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

ATTENTION. CoSrEAcass SPECIAL atten-
Son is directed to the advertisement, in
another column, Of the Snal Street, CITY
IAsk and Lake Railroad Csnpany for pro-
p.s4ls for furnishing cypress uriuyers and
cypress cross-tie,, saved and head
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

The Gar wa ts Alexis to 60 to Indiana nd
sci adivorce; Int Alexis don't want to div.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-02

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-19
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS
MONDAY. Arm 10.


Nai.sior Sowtosaad close AZ the NowS ork Pcstofice
hai Cor assssN ~ 3. IA closes. at NewYork Pest
TlISDAY Arsn 20
For Havana Cuba Mext0. ny iho strausiip ~ ~
Mexico MAI clos at 2 p m sup elsu'-ss S.gti
30 D Steamship sas at p in RON Per NO D >"
RIVER. 80 - .,
Dor rnrore ,ersoSsn aud Liverpool by th' ss-s'n
shin grs-in mails clos az L. sun lnea'ey ~ ~
sss-l at :. STEAMSHIP sails at p w. NOM a""" "''
}er~oy city ,,c,, q, .,.,, 90
Fcr Europe Plymouth Cherbo 'rg ani > aan, % ~
eamshin Srevta mats close a. ii so \ IN y H. a. fr,n
N,l IN closet n 20 steamship sais ~ T. ~ '''
teL ~ as c,, Nv ,falshl city Of Vera r' mails
,ls~ m uPpeIneRiary MAI y ef,.t - -" y 'N
steamship sails a 70 Per NO ~ met e,,o
,t2 a. M steamship al p u ir'n fl,f No IA >"
River. ,.o,D.v ,.,,, a.
,Aa w.. ina - g-s A Argentine Fepah C. ny
"a, -, ~ rr macA clOst at ~ ~ Sippi' Wen
fsrv Mail is coer a ID p N S'eashp SAILS AZ y 10"
fo'A fo' - N"'' 'ssrSTRDAY Arm -
For England Webs ireland. and ftaueS VIA Queenstown
aad teflooL by eansup RefH be- nts rl"5 40 .
NJ No Supplement- Ma steamship sails ats m' rom
p,r 20 90 Ncrth iltCE
Mails or seo.sud only by The steamship Eysia close at
Ga ~ 30 uralcinetafv Mail Steamship sails Az h Ill.,
froal Pier No. 30 North diver ,,-
Weser malls at II 30 a. supplementary Aah "a
ccsei office 100 steamship NlIs Al -
from per loot Of mir 81 li9 oxen =, -. a cora
For -aSanl- santa " rina iho lttN
repa the steamship Atlas mails close at 80 a. M St-'n
sIi, sails A I., fTim Pier No 81, N0ltt ltlVes
steamship Il trtois, niN ~ w
a. 1t anship II from Per 20 . East ~ yer
Key West, 0g tA~ steamship lyie co N < p H.
Steamship sails at D. from Pier No 20 hass RIVER
ABN.ps close at II oeocs a m The PosOfiee Is Opcn
DOM 8 u m. W IL a.