davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
TIE GIFT OF FAITH.
r,,, s<yon OF the Rep Charles Tibb1ls at ST Pgtera
E"" " Prst,stant Episcopal CAUrsh, Brooklyn

f"" 60 "Prststant EptSeoplI CAWfeh, BTOoktSA
The Rev. Charles Tibbals conducted the
seFyee for the FIRST since his appointment
in ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. in Safest,
BROOKLYN yesterday morning. The text Of his sermon
was l. Peter l., That the trial Of your faith being
much more precious than of gold that persheth though
II he tried with fire. might be found unto praise and
honor and glory at the appearing OF Jesus Christ"
One Of the most interesting questions to Christian,
said the preacher, conoernine the use Of his life on
this earth He has been redeemed aud born again,
and he naturally aslcs why he should be
obtained from entering on a glorious heavenly
Word without hndng answer. The world IL the arena
where Christian athlete contends IN the presence OF
ang 10 s the terrace In which the gold OF his renewed
nature IL purified IN which ha receives bis OVID saneh'
OF the Bible treats Of fath IL Ia the eye which penetrates
the veil aud things unseen. Faith was always
placed above gold by the apostles Gold 10 brought IN
with this grace OF faith In the new man WHAT
amount OF gold purchase TO one hour OF ea And
vet we told that the just shall i've by faith. THIS
precious gift IL deposited in the coarse hard heart or
fled in the furnace by heat the ChrsNans faith Is TO
be purified by earthly gains and losses
Ienptatl0a and trial on this earth mean the test OF
our characters aud God Is looking 60 see how We
tatious prove The believer how weak and hepessy
loat he without the nep OF God in Cbriat We soue-
times whnt Is to be the end OF all Can II be pos
dhle mortns aud sinners, with 80 little love 20 God
glOry3 30 Is promised. lie first loved you before you
ever loved HIM. What praise SO gratenl 20 your ears as
the words from the mouth o sue eavfOuf Well done,
nv good aud faithful servant" WHAT glory incon.
ceIvsbly blessed TO made pure body and sonli
Are you living by aithi II ~ all these promises are
yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

WINNING HIS SUIT TOO LATE.

The returns sent to Police Headquarters
after the election fall Of 1873 showed that George
Hall had majority OF 112 over Jacob Haezel as candi
date for Alderman in the Sixth Senate District Mr.
HatSen claimed before the Board Of Al
dermen that his opponent had been counted
In by fraud. The committee Of the Board
having the matter under consideration refused to allow
Mr. HAtge produce witnesses show how ibe votes
bad Deen falsely counted and reported In favor OF r
Hall Tue Board approved this report an Mr. Hal
thereupoa oo1tinued occupy his in the Board
The quo Ddrrdnt0 proceedings Instituted by Mr. Batze
were dismissed by JusCce Lawrence vino decided
the proper remedy sas ny certioraTI TIE writ OF
tiOrari that accordingly Was obtained vacated at
Special Term but the General Term having this
decision the matter went back for argument before
Justice Barrett January 1881 In tue meantime
terms OF Oce had expired, and Alderman Hall was out
OF the Board; two OF the Inspectors Of election OF the
district had been convicted OF fraRd In connection with
the election and sent TO the PeniteHtaary.
Justice Barrett handed down his decision Saturday
sustaining the writ. He holds In hs opinion that the
Board of Aldermen, acting judlclaliy In this matter
had right give IT'S Judgment without requiring te
timony 10 BE- presented upon winch rs decision could he
based aud the committee OF The Board should have
examined the witnesses offered by Mr.. Hetzel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
PREPARATION FOE CHRISTIAN LIE.

The ReU Thomas SGieeT a. s CAs-eA ~ ~ I4sns Passr
nifty (UR,uersdlfst.)
There was Communion service at the Church
Of the Divine Paternity yesterday morning The Rev.
Thomas r. Sheer preached the the text being
John xviii 81. The subject Of the sermon the
sary preparation for Christian life. It generally
conceded now the speaker sad that such preparation
was essential. The idea that persons could be taken
from the midst Of ain and plunged into heaven had been
gwen up by nearly every one
The past0rao OF this church mas not been onered 70
tAe Rev MT SIicer, has been stated A prominent
member Of the church, however, said yesterday 10
TKIBuNR reporter that It's members greatly pleased
with his preaching and he would probably be offered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
SERMON ON GEoRaR ELIOT.

VIEWS OF THE REV. ROBERT COLLIER.
THE EFFECT OF HER DsArH ON Her ADMIREgs--rBE
LAsToP A LINE OF GREAT wRirrns-skcRsT or
HER PowER-HER, FAILURE TO ATTAiE HRn
IDEAL g
The Rev. Robert Collyer preached last night ii
the Church Of the Messiah about George Efos as q
woman and a writer. He spoke Of her as the last Of
great line OF anthors and compared her to Snake
IN the bodness and elearness Of her concer.
tons and in her deep sympathy. In coaelus.on. he
mentioned the shadow which hung over her life
Mr.. Collyer took no text for bis sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
NEED OF SPIRITUAL AWAKENING.

Yesterday being Communion Sunday In
Plymouth Church the congregation was anususy large
at the morning service Mr. Beecher IN announcing tbs
series OF extra meetings. to begin to-day at p and
70 continue throughout the week except Saturday In
yited all Christians all who desired 60 be Christians
10 attend. Tie sermon, which followed was ~ sue
main exhortalon 10 those whose moral faeu!ues ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

BADJSAGR. butcher Why didn't yer nut
on q clean collar afOfe yer left 'Cne inis mOtnli'fD
sweep: "Cause yer mother hayen back my dress
shirts from the wash this week PIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

AN EYE TO BUsNEss.---Bell- changer Sfaung
Instructions from hoffman % nsT I ssa voe
masters CHART JOha Thomas VII n
talniy UOtt What are yen thinkgg segas ss,ay
nastprs gOt the bell voae behnd hi w ~ 80 a.
me an three times - often The ns Ma " see NV
place, aud he'd got to get ap and Filg "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
SHOOTING HIS REILoN.pAsssNGERS

GALVESTON, Tex. March 5.-A special dis
patch to TIE RsVs from DenisOn says; Last evening
while the Missouri Pacific passenger train No 10 was
bound south. passenger In ths emigraot car named
james Hayden, from Lebanoa KY, suddenly pulled oas
pistol and began to FIRE &C the passengers. William
Lewis was shot through the brain and Instantly hsa'
Thomas Shaw was shot the bead naar the fshi eye
and James Hamilton was shot IN the body before hay
den eOuld be disarmed. He ie apparently insane ne
was arrested and lodged IN Jail The wouahcq aea "ese
taken q hotel at Chetopa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

oyer his opBonent.
This vas more like the old South than anything
had yet seen. There are still many people in Ken
tucky perhaps In other States, who enjoy such
fsoiexies, and call them by dignifed and solemn
nsrnes could not observe any sign Of the percep-
ton on the part Of any person concerned that the
Whole affair was ridiculous, but it seemed North
EN- eyes mere boyish nonsense It's stiffness would
have made it impossible in Northern community
The yosns mon did not wish TO fght. had no idea Of
fishtinx Both were very glad to be arrested and
Put under bonds TO keep the peace. But they en-
ioyeA Immensely the excitement which they pro-
duced their atttudiDizing gave them the exquisite
sensation Of being heroes and 90 chespy, toO. But
they posed becanss they had an audience, and they
had an sndisnce because the community in which
they live 10 idle and frivolous II the people in that
town were industrious they would have no time for
theatrical stupditiss of this kind More than any
thing else 10 seams 70 me- such people need to have
70 work ten hours per day for six days OF each
week. d5abt about there being anything evil or
absur IN sthe South that could endure that regl-
man.
AN INTERESTING LAND TO TRAVEL IN
Coming down the Cincinnati Southern Railway
the other day. from Lexington KY. to Chattanooga.
WA in the rear car % the train and near the rear
door d tbs ear Just &c we were leaving station
III considerable village, heard pistol shot, which
sssmed quite near. went to the door and found on
the platform q well-dressed. good-looking man,
wildly excited in appearance. who was firing his
reviewer m thu direction Of the station but whether
- shy pesson or net coala mot determine, there
xrzs maas persons IN sght, all excited, some run
ring after our trsin. some running away from 1t.
With each discharge Of the Teyoiyers--he emptied
tso~the man gave wild whOcp or yell. At the
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

oaughter OF Chancellor Livingston The Secretary VIII
opoho poron OF the summer here he has for many
years past.
hieao Mountain House. half way up Overlook Noun
@ u' is crowded with guests usual and the pretty
niue village OF Woodstock foot of this mountain
Is also fuily supplied with visitors.
An extensive public park is In contamination on the
beautiful rise of ground opposite the City Hail in this
city.
Inc mountain arrivals by way Of Catskin Point were
also very numerous to-day, docks being thron ged
WI WIZ" iheSs OF new Somers by tbs boats and trains
ths arternoon Most Of the visitors for the northern
portions OF the range are still at this point and con-
veyed by stage.
Ihe Hotel Kaatersl is prepared 70 entertain GOO
guests and will soon have its full number from present
uicannns large share of its patrons far are
Professor Hartwell, Of Amherst College Will spend
NUS vi me season AT the Old Catsld Mountain House
Rroan, isr ,nt ana daughter and Miss Doshen, OF
ne Prospect Pa Hotel is Just an animated To-
caty ana It's August list is already fnll. The nightly
concerts OF the Austin Orchestra and particularly III
nu scornet piaying are most attractive features at
. large party Of students from Fort Washington Mill
tary Academy, NewYork in charge their principal
Di' ohn B lays has encsunped the Hotel Hilton
at Iaunersvile. An expert French cook is in atien
onG @ ana tae party occupies the time in explorations
Much complaint is made at the prevalent custom
among certain class OF visitors blowing on lin horns
lIc footing IL now becoming nuisance. Night often
niade mdeous by these tn-horn maranders, and The
Vy pse OF the practice has been passed long since
~ - sslDie Tor city visitors tc little mnch
restraint when In presence OF other guests who NAV be
they come 70 the rustic Caisknls.
The old Rip Van Winkle House in sleepv-Hollow has
ph alnc5 ana renovated. and the locality still
c VI IN h'cn curious Interest because OF roman
ue legendary histo y. TIE place is aud lSvely no
may appear \ crle mistake will bc made the ores
ent proprietor permits the enter thai beutful
elnoo~ered lollow IA lac proposed few days Ma
.tiIo l&s hhsheu everything there and 1t is beyond
lhc power OI man to improve her smallest detail
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

upon The Birth Of the New Spirit" Unless the man
has grossly libeled himself his description OF the
theory upon which bis lecture is to he based wor
mess of never cOncOcted than tna' 10
which the attention of the public Will be invited during
the coming autumn ana winter
Mr.. William II. Martin, late manager and SUI
perintenaent of the California Immigrant Union has
been appoint Il commissioner for the sale of lands in
Florida ny Hamilton DisstOn, the Philadelphia million
aire; Ex-Governor A. p X Stafford, Of Arizona; W. G..
adophia. Tho Florida Land aud Improvement Company,
owning 1000 900 of farming land in the middle
counties Of Florida. and the Atlantic and Gulf Coast
Canal and OkeechObee Land Company, having about
4,OOO,C coo acrcs-thc two companies being owned ana
controlled by the partieswill soon begin opera
tons. Martin has had considerable success in immi-
grafton affairs in California since 1862 notwithstanding
almost insIrmOntable distractions thrown in his way,
and his experience will be Important factor in tho
new enterprise. The California Immigrant Union orig
mated the Riverside Colony, The Lompoc Colony, santa
Barbara County; the Central California Colony, Fresno
County; the Guadaloupe Colony. San Luis Obispo
County; the American Colony, Los Angeles County ::
and the Pcuasquitos Colony, San Diego County. Gov
ernor Stafford and Mr.. Disston have known Mr. Martin
from his youth. the time Governor Stafford was in
the California LEGISLATURE from Placer County Mr..
Martin was County Clerk Of the same county Leland
Stanford sident of he Central Pacific Railroad, was
county G. J. Iiyer, attorney of the Bonanza kings
Flood, Fair and Mackey-was practising law al Au-
burn. in the county, apd James X. keenc was
owner aud Ct,itOr of "A valuable paper III Ircka.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
STREET PREACHING.

THURLOw WEEDS vIEws-THE SPIRIT OF LAW
NEGLECTED II THE ENFORCEMENT OF ITS LET
TER.
70 the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: If tho morning papers furnish an accurate
account of what occurred yesterday at the foot of
Tenth-st. North River Officer Van Busllirk failed
to act with his usual coed sense. 1t is not alleged
that the crowd listening to an Itinerant preacher
was disorderly." His arrest therefore, was an
pficious display of "bref authority" The language
and action Of Justice Bixby strikes me still more
mpleasantly. If that Magistrate observed the let
ter of the law he certainly lost sight of its spirit and
Intent. The Jurisprudence of the nineteenth CEN
tury does not authorize citizen 10 be arrested ar
raigned befoTe q Magistrate and by that Magistrate
committed 10 prison for preaching by the waterside
80 crowd of quiet listeners. Our Saviour attracted
and preached to - crowds" wherever it WIS known
tnat Jesus OF Nazareth passeth by" John Wesley
when excluded from the established churches at
fracted and preached to street crowds in England
John Knox attracted and preached from a balcony
70 crowds Ill a street In the old town of Edinburpb
Lorenzo Dow attracted and preached to crowds
sixty years ago III all the cities villages and ham
icts of our country. There were doubtless police
men and Magistrates in those countries and eras
but neither our Saviour, John Wesley, John Knox
nor Lorenzo Dow arrested or committed to
prison for street preaching 1t remains for Officer
Van Buskirk and Justice Bixby to construe n law
prohibiting dsordcrly and rotous street gatherings
INTO an authority for arresting and imprisonnc an
nnoiiending missionary for discharging in a con-
scientious manner what he believed to be a relo-
' "u9' T.W.
AesC- York. July 1S, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

America saw an oak and maple Joined that they
seemed like ono tree am reminded 10y hi. of the old
OAK OF England with its gnared and twisted root and
1he young shoot OF America with glorious promise for
me tre May the union of the two trees on one root
De always typical OF the union of America and England
Dean Stanley ma rIied in 1862 to Lady Augusta
Bruce, daughter of the late Earl Of Elgn and most
intimate friend OF Queen Victoria Her death in 1876
was the occasion of extraordinary manifestations of
regard Tor her memory and sympathy with her bereaved
husband both in England and in the United States
Dean Stanley favOrite at court and always
ready To bring about informal interview when the
queen Wlshcu To meet person OF literary distinc-
Loh. 1t was in that way that she met Thomas
E;arlyle at the Deans residence, WHOM the sturdy
historian amazed the courtlcrs by violating royal
equete so far as to inquire for the Queens health and
ask ner 10 SIT down. When the monument to the late
rlhcc Louis Napoleon proposed, ID an Stanley, act
tg II is Understood under court influence, readily Of
lcd n slte Tor the memorial in Westminster Abbey.
Inc Dean withstoot bravey the popular outcry which
tls act caused, but when the House of Commons de-
decision one of his last clerical acts to defend the
revised edition OF the New Testament.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

COREN-On the morning o. the inst sarah J. v.fe o,
Dr sidney A. toic!, youngest daughter of Peter
invited 20 attend tho funeral m
l22 East - IN 81.
Dr Sen BURN-At Newhurg. satuIday. July l6 W F.
luscnhurA, aged -
Relatives aud friends invited funeral from
te residence Of his parents. No. l35 Jersr l1r
This day Tuesday al I.
FARRELLAn Anniversary Macs Of Requiem viii q cello.
bIatcd ioT Tire oi The sou Tlarts
farre Pastor o. ~ loeph's thuF,h. Utl-aye. ana
West Wasilngi pace, In said ciurrh. "Wednesday
morning. 10Th lnsI., al 10 e clock
III" reverend - i his relatives and friends respect
fully invited To - present.
FLINT.At Iarchnoni Manor. y. Y. sunday. July II
lesl, Thompson j Flint. sgai 20 years T -
Funeral IRON his late residence On Tuesday Jnly To-
Carriages viii POO train from Grand Central pt
ami return 10 the 4;46 iIain from IaIrhmoni Manor
don, Conn, LOUIS Mitchell in lis 55th year.
MORGAN-At orange y J. SATURDAY.. Iuly le Iob, "
eldest ~ The late Enoch iprgan.
Relatives and friends invited fursr.
" 'l seat, -oth nSi. AZ l:So residence n
ms ierhla~ Edward -isN Oth, 20 West
omit flowers.
The members Of Atlantic Lodge No Us F. a A n ara
requested Ia attend the funeral
Morgan from No. 20 West lam
inst Al 1880 O'Clock a M.
WILLIAM H. DAVIS.
NoRRlsht West HohoSen y. J. on the 18th insi C,sr.
loe Mar! tnid infant daughter of cuIy Lee Norris
Funeral private.
PHINCI'-In Newport. r. T.. 18Th inst Anna siorer
Coolidge " Of Colonel William H.. Prince L. - A.. aud
daughter OF the late Joseph Coolidge. OF Goston.
RosEon Monday July IS Catherine Rose seth year
place "Wednesday, uly 60 ~ pm from,
second .ulsco
Brooklyn. Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
DEATH OF DEAN STANLEY.
HIS LAST HOURS.

LONDON, July 1S.-Dean Stanley is dead. The
eryspelas, which mt first local, spread rapidly.
Canon Farrar administered the communion to him
early this morning. The Archbishop of Canterbury
arrived at the Deanery sf Westminster just in time
to speak few word to Dean Stanley before the
latter became unconscious
The Dean will be buried beside his wife in West
minister Abbey.
LONDON, July 19.-Dcan Stanley's sister, Canons
FaTar and Jones and several members of the
Deans household were present at his deathbed. He
remained for time in a semi unconscious con-
dition until he died.
The Nelcs this morning says no living divine will
be more deeply regretted or more widely missed
than is Dean Stanley.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
LATEST SHIPPING .NEVS.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. July IL. 1881
ARRINler

steamer Helyeta Or. Rogers Liverpool Jniv r. via
Once.stown q with nise and Iassen gers To- i Hurst ~
WIN indse and passengers to ArkclI & 80 --' =
steamer l4 bet OBI. Jones Creytvn Nc Irv Rl.~t
iNti, "a ; .l"bso Say p Falmouth Anus
t Ato4" H. "ti inese and passengers Iim For,s.o
steamer Norean city. Adams, NowOreans days. with
steamer u hudson, Freeman. gavs wish .rs,
anu p&ssengefs {" Clark
18th .Aelty o-e ~ Bermuda. Craig Barbados
BARK tonsttntla tNor, kundscn. dav- ,gff,
sugar and RUN 10 de Rivera Cos 10 Funca Fire
Bark Eawsrl Je'vctt u - John NR smith >geyv,,, q.
DAYS, WIN railroad iron 10 onlCr ID -t.rrfl
lars i.esA Ioch Godfrey Havana lG days. with AGAR
10 ~ AniSinck & 10 John
Bue tarolus Ital. Muro, Javs with r,gs.
| 10 order vessel to Punch. Eove &
Schr keaseti Of Providence lIoadn. y DAYS
Win sd y2I Ia orler- vessel to J. Talbot Il ca. - -'
/ S,hr lllUTt "a
Drew * ELchi vessel TO 4 2Iudgett
AIIL AoNEAENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
GLASGOW July lSAuived. STEAMER state % Ceo,a NJ
Pn, rom NrN OK Also arnvei, steamer Marion fF,ca
CAEniFf July loAIived. steamer Rheoa Br from Nsyr.
HAYREJuly l8Arlved steamer Iorrnod Ian fron, New
| YORK. ~
AMERICAN ports
HALFAN, July ls-Saed. steamer George Shat-uck f,,
- i1rTlc. Mart Cape Breton ports -
PiiiADKLFfiA uly Arrives steamer TTarrsshnrr f-r,
boSipn 'eniil c nom Boston, Ohio fs.s
ifnn fur Antonio. = 4 blidlc York
iAhLhsIoN, july -Arrivol roDasnu0o from,
fiiiaie piii2ipl
NAi July Arrived INtef.
~ ~ ~ uy Ie-AIrlVed steamer CITY @. Alexandra
MISCELLANEOUS.
The schr sarah Naughan from York far Vrriuis
south Oi BarncgaI. ~'
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

From AlbaRu Eceajpa journal )Rep.l
Numerous cOngratulatOry telegrams have been
received among which are the following;
NEw-YORK, July 16.
Hon. Warner Mlfier.
Accept my warmest congratulations. We rejoice be-
yond ex preston. IL. G. PEARSON, Postmaster
LONG BRANCH, July 16.
Hon Warner Miller
congratulate you most cordially.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July Is.
Hon Warner Miller.
congratulate you heartily on to-day's rsut 1t Is
much than deserved personal victory IT will
do much insure the unity of the Repub-
Gcan party in the future. NELSON W. ALDRICH
uERKINER, July 16
Hon W01ner Miller.
Citizens your extend sincere and hearty CON
gratulations neTitcd election to represent tho
Empire State in the Senate of the United States.
A. Il. STEELE, Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
SENATOR WARNER MILLER.

Warner Miller is in the prime of vigorous
md robust manhood. He has the splendid ply sique
which successful public demands its basis
He relcss OF effort and business enter
prise. He has thorough education and those qualities
of mind which make him the peer of any in any
situation. Not naturally orator, he per
feet scpOSsesson and master Of the plain and manly
Saxon that tells. M young Republican, in tho
gwen more substantial promise OF great ana influential
future. BE is promoted to the leadership OF the party
mt time when 1t is in need of sagacity and
patriotism the knowledge otmen and Of affairs, the spirit
90 deal Witn dscOuragin clements and purpose
subordinate everything principle. which
the upward steps of Warner Millers are re-
spOnsble for the honor with which career . been
crowned. He may accept that honor in the
ness that he possesses entire confidence Re
publican party which lntrusts it, welfare his keep
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
Speciai Notices.
Mineral Waters.

Mineral Waters.
NoNGkt-NS WAIi-k ihc Durcs and safest ~ at
nc waters AVOID ali coarse. irritating waters
domestic; they impair The digestive orIan> aud hdne.S
Piles p~rns icutiy eradicated within fhrce weeks 70
kne lcatuic or C4astlc. All rectal diseases
lars sent containing references IN. lteNl 2gth-sL
Posf Olhce N3slce.
Ihe foreign mails iOl thc ling SATT KDAN. Iny
%. lSsl, NIL close AZ tA. AZ EsDAN
for EuiOpe, by steamship Arizona via ODeenstoSn
WEDNESDAY Al DO Europe, hY steamship faisFi.
via or France rf specially
addressed, II 4. direct.
Amc1lQn,. havrc l'll keDAl. - 1850 lor
steamship Queenstown correspond
Germany ANA France ulnsi 10 srag aa0rcs.r,
and at IL iog Germ any ana France % steamship la-
hIia. Plymouth ChctDour ami Hamburg 'coTresondcn
britain other Eufnpcan countries must "a
many. ~ steamship Donsu via Southampton sre-
tcorct ond.ce for Great Britain aus nttr Eurotran
ally addressed. 4 Iar
EUROPE by steamship C Richmond, Qnc~a-fnnr.
- scotland teci. hy steamship Analora VI
Gl-s~3w, ana AZ io Belgium direct. Steamship
lhNneanc, va antwerp. The mti.s for laFf. {.
Domingo Tanks d La
The mails iof haln CLOSE THU fSDAN 10 =. u. Tls
mails for AepnwAN snu south PacLc cio-c AY
81 10 a. m The malls lor cuba and McNco cosr
"a ~ i;S2 p m The mails for Ncw. land close
lN i-DAA "a > D. M lle mails for Jamaica Msrlea.
SaNanilla, &C. close on FRIDAY ~ fht ua4is or
Nenc1ucla anf usScoa eosr 1R SATURDAY ai a. l1e
hs'is int ofcttoWn close un SATURDAY ~ O.. NAe
for Australia, Close Julv ..Sl ltlils.Or
Grey town aid purs ilmon close rJ .SDAN al lO a.
HENRY .. Pf.AltobN. P0sia4l-te1
Post q alce, NcN-AoIk. niv rs. ls-I