davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
UNION SCHOOL, AGENCY

TINS Institution possessing uneQualled facilities
has proved medium Of great good to Schools. Col.
leges and Teachers. VI
ANY competent Teacher wishing desirable and
lucrative situation; Schools in need Of a thorough
Instructors or persons wishing to buy or sell School
property or Appliances can accomplish their tesirr
by applying promptly 70 the Union School Agoncv
tedeAeTs ana ScAo0ts apply Roc tsr Aer Fall In
dorsements gwen and required For Circulars. Nj.
dress CLARK * MAYERs, r. o. Box, I4s,
len--S' eS-4m' BRANDON, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
THE CIRCUS GOES no BROOKLYN.

great crowd witnessed the final perform
ance of Barnums circus at the Madison Square Garden
last night The entire programme was carried out as
usual 20 the deleotaton OF good many people
who had not been there before, well to the salts
faction of many who had seen 1t OF least once week
ever aimee the season began OF the races one OF
the iockeys was thrown from his horse but was not
seriously injured. Madame Martha, who was thrown
from her early in the week. was so seriously IN
red that she will be unable ride during the rest Of
the
As soon as the last spectator had left the place there
was a grand rush by the employees TO tear down and
pac, up everything movable Chairs flew through the
mr. fences and ratings pulled down. and all OF the
gaudy trimmings and trappings around the building
were knocked into small bits by burryiug
men armed with pickaxes, shoyels and tongs.
After the wagons laden with trappings and parapher
malta had been started from the Garden the con-
tanning the wild animals drawn out and
on their way to Brooklyn The elephants, attended by
their keepers. had already been marched out and
drawn up in single file. aud without much
ceremony were led by the trunk to the city Of
churches. great crowd had collected In the
streets TO witness the departure and when the
huge creatures appeared upon the sidewalk there was
n momentary panic. Quiet was Immediately restored.
Tic line of route extended through Twenty
fS1t1s, and to the Twcny qH Street Ferry
Numbers OF persons lined the Sidewalk along the whole
march anu great crown Dcdbts W
The Ierryboats Jumbo gave his keepers no
trouble, but like the rest walked quietly on
hoard tho boat and remained passive until
tine brooklyn shore reached At midnight there
was ecarcely anything longing the circus that
NAMED 20 nc removed
he great tents OF the circus have been mp for
DAYS In Brooklyn. and everything In readiness TO
receive IL last night. Mr.. Barnum paid license fec
Yesterday OF $50 soon after the opening o. the circus
In this city the rhnoceros died. Another take
ifs place arrived from Europe yesterday.
Mr. Barnuin visited the office Of the East River Bridge
I'm person yesterday his letter TO President Kingsley
SSH tik
MOI been answered. Mr.. Barnum offered Mr.. Kingtey
n check for $1,000, drawn tue Bridgeport National
Rank "a toll for the quadruped In answer
TO the showmans request, Mr. Kingsley said
that much he admired Jumbo. and wished To Obge
Mr. Barnum he refuse AZ the date for the opening
of the bridge bad been Gxed and could not BE- changed
now The S., 900 bait also refused aud Mr. Bar
NUN said that thought that at kind silly seni-
Incnt that prefers 10 have the bridge opened by tue
Mayors OF the two cities rather by his majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22

,o, MN s,ord. ali left went back and cried like
baby and hao crying for II Injuries my voice. LUIS "
NV frat tour you and have enjoyedit immehsey
siaved behind, though my passage was taken Oh tho
Ga,a. because have very good oner 10 sing \.
uoa,on ns.t week. and as beginner thought snouiu
.o,rsst shall return in time to sing at the "or
$50. festival next season. and while am In England
= hall .iug at the Crystal Palace, where made my
debit x o, ,o,
how. noticed speak with foreign accent That's De-
au,e have really lived all my life abroad 1t is no
aaectation, for am thorough American IN Ieehns
PINT Won SAY you have something 10 ask me aboutF'
Tbe fact u.s. Miss Glenn, have heard that there has
nesn .ome trouble draft Of yours which is said TO
have got into the wrong hands"
HOW did you hear OF 1t Isn't 1t too bad tits the
vary frat OF my earnings which have paid 10 my own
account for send everything home to my people All
thar can tell you is that sent the draft In letter to
N.w.York which letter lost In transit. second
Latter inourng after the first also lost The draft
ras ca,hed BY . man named Neiswonder believe, VINO
had certainly far as know, no claim to IT, iwoulu
nrefer to say nothing the subject ana perhaps
have said too much. emphatcally say, however
that the draft was stolen from me-by whom DO not
know"
william @. Boone. the New-York manager OF the
American Exchange In Europe, was found at No. lo2
Broadway He asked to state the facts ABOUT Tue
money lost by Miss Glenn Although OF first exceedingly
retcent, he finally said
Gan I can tell You Is that MISS dienn
has an account with us, ard whom she
wa, I'm st. Louis with Mime. Nilsson she wished
TO nav 10 her account with $500. She accordingly
bought a draft, which l have mere" and Mr. Boone
produced draft No. 7290s drawn by the Internatona
bank of St Louis the National Park Bank OF new
York in favor of Miss Hope Glenn for $780, and dated
February z. 1888. r. o-u.. ,.uod %
by Miss Genn ana never 1U rono asking VIM
had never acknowledged the draft We wrote TO the
bank which replied that the draft had been paid and re-
turned with Miss Glenns Endorsement supplemented Dy
that Of o b. f. Neiswender | learned at the
PARK Bank that the draft had been sent IN thele
by Delmonico 1 finally got the draft from
ST. Louis As you see 1t bears the endorsement OF Is r.
Ne,swender below that OF Miss Glenn. On rther III
qury found that the check had been cashed at
icos Twenysxth-st restaurant and that NelSwenuer
had been identified by James r. Keene, who on being
ouesOned stated that be merely knew Neiswendor III
husiness way and identified him 10 Demonico5 cashlei
smuly as being OF that name. We wish now TO nhq
Noiswender and have put detectives on the mater
nav Id thar there are many companies and insttu
tons which emoody the name American Exohange Ia
New that hardly day passes Without some PoIuo
| OF ou mail going astray."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
A FAREgELL DINNER TO GENERAL DIAz

Ex-President Diaz was given farewell
dnuer last evening at the Union League Club House. by
c. r. Huntington Tho appointments OF the dinner were
In some respects elegant than those at the dinner
given by General Grant recently Tho menus were
mounted a gided standard eighteen inches high.
ribbon OF blue gros grain silk, eight inches wide and ter
minating in long, heavy gold fringe, hung over tho
standard bearing the Mexican cactus brocaded on It's
surface Across the ribbon IN large raised letters OF dull
gold appeared the OF the guest Attached to this
RIBBON were three heavy white silk panels, six by eight
inches bearing the Of the guests and the menu
on the outer were the Mexican coat OF arms
and a picture of a steamer and a train of cars.
II bore the inscription Farewell dinner to General
Porlro Dlaz on his departure from New-York" The
table was handsomely decorated with flowers ana de-
vices in confectionery including ful-rigged steamer
and train OF cars. At y. the company st uowii
although General Grant and Ex-Governor Stanoru nA
not vet arrived Late IN the evening short sReocu'5
were made BIZ Mr. Huntington, General Diaz, oeher"
Grant and @ I sen ator Cooking . a..
me guests were seated at round table. To the ieIt
Of Mr. Huntington sat General Grant, MT Romero e1
Governor stanford Jay Gould, W. Pierce jose itns-
com nj b. Plant, +. L. Plumb, X. Chouyal ana j. r.
GATES und to the right were General Porflro Dias CON
ami e. r. Navarro Signor Romeo Rubo, ex-senator
Roscoe Conhling. ID. D. Mils, DR.. Il. LAseags' me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
DINNER OF THE OLD GUARD.
CELEBRATING THE TmRrY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF ITS ORGANIZATION


The thirty-ffth anniversary of the Old
Guard celebrated yesterday At2 O'CLOCK In the
afternoon the veterans arrayed in their picturesque
and SNOWY uniforms filed out OF their headquarters INTO
Feenthst, where they formed in line, under the COM
mand of Msjor-General Mclean. The marched up Fifth
to the Church OF the Holy Trinity at MadsonaVe
and Forty secOndst whero services were ned ana an
address made by the Rev. W. 8. Ransford the CHAP
lain OF the organization After the service tne veterans
again formed line and marched down Flith-ave' TWO
abreast, to Delmonicos, where substantial
banquet awaited them. In the largo hailroom
five large tables running the entire length OF tue room
were loaded down with floral offerings. Here and there
were placed the gifts OF visiting mamen After jus
tce had been done to the dinner, Major Mclean MADE
short Introductory address. Colonel E. L. Gaul ana
Alderman Seaman replied to the toast, Our CITY"
The Day Celebrate responded to by President
Henriques. who loudly cbeered at the end OF Dis
speech. General Barnum spoke on The National
Guard" MajOr-General SlOcum on " The Army ana
Navy" and Colonel Stevenson "Our Veteran Guests
Among those present MUor-Genera Carr, Secre-
General Shaler General Don, OF Troy Major Sott OF
StOttsyille; Captain Mack, Captain Folsom, Major
Macdonald, and Lieutenant Arnold or the Ancient ana
Honorable Artillery Company OF Boston captain Hoi-
aud Lieutenant Bacon OF the Worcester Contlnentals
Lieutenant Smith and Lieutenant Tupper OF the Troy
Citizens Corps; Locke W. WINCHESTER; Lentenaht
X. J. Lardner and Lieutenant j. Fell, OF the Phadef
pha First City Troup; Major Butler, OF HARTFORD Conn,
and Colonel Edge. OF Providence, H. ~,
Letters OF regret received from Governor CeYc-
land, General Hancock, surgeonGeuera Bryant and
General McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
POLICEMEN TO PAY FOR HIGHER WAGES

SOME OF THE $500 MEN AGREEING TO GIVE $50
EACH If THE SALARIES OF THE FORCE ARE
EQUALIzED.
reporter Of The TRIBUNE last evening talked
with several $500 patrolmen in regard to the Dill
now before the Legislature, eGualizing the pay oil
the force One OF them SAID I'VE have agreed to
pay 500 each if bill is got through the Legislature
so as TO give all of us ST. 200 year.
Whom is the money to be paid to T. the reporter
asked.
81 don't know exactly. There have been meet
inCs of delegates, one from each precinct, and a
committee engaged two or three lawyers TO get a
bill through"
"Do YOU know who the lawyers are ~
4, "No"
Another man was asked who was pushing the
bill 10 give all the policemen $1,000 year.
"Mr Oakley introduced the bill in the Assembly,
he said. land Grady has agreed TO push 1t III the
Senate" ., J.. ,ot,.,. To-.
the blli"
81 believe So"
"WhO are theyT
"Wel now you ask mo too much, young man."
young officer who has been on tho force only
firemen of the lowest grade, as well as the $500
policemen had agreed to paw $50 each to a comm ,
tee, which should get the proposed bill passed
have been told he said hht t me aw we6 bon
$40, 900. don't know the names OF the LAWYERS.
A committee of delegates made an arrahSeheht
with them on condition that tine matter should DC
kent quiet All the meetings OF the committee have
been secret" -
A noce sergeant who was asked for information
on the subject said that he was not able TO give any
"Tho men keep that matter pretty close, he sdld.
81 haven't heard word from any of them about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
REPLYING OLD MEMORIES.

A pleasant company gathered last evening
at the Hotel Brunswick the occasion being the annual
dinner OF the Veteran Corps Of the list Regiment lt
was the anniversary Of the departure or
the regiment for Washington at the outbreak Oh the
Rebellion and the called forth many remihs-
cences Of that OCCASION and tho stirring scenes which
followed and in which the command bore an honorable
part. There present the guests OF the veteran
Corps exPostmaster General James, surgeon'General
Joseph d. Bryant Agernon $. Sullivan, ex-Alderman
Gedney and James d. McCleand There were present OF
the active members Of the regiment LeuenantColonel
Palmer Major Landon Major McAlpin. Captains Cowan.
Leo and Townsend. Adutant steyeason and Lieutenant
Barry. Letters rcgretng their inability TO ATTEND were
read from Major General Hancock, Mayor Edison, Lew
NJ. Bates aud others. =, .
The toast tine Governor OF the state or New YORK
was responded to by Surge0n.Ge1eral Bryant " Inc
7lst Regiment" by Lieutenant Colonel Palmer,
The Veteran Corps" by Lieutenant-COonel Homes ana
"Our Departed Comrades" by AgerDon >. sullivan:
Speeches wero also made By acknowledgement
James James D. McCleand. nnl members OF the veteran
Corps. Some Of the old camp songs were sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
z,z-EuNWNKHsr1
DIED.


BEACH-At Dover NJ j.. April 20 Dr. Columbus Beach, IN
Fnnea from his late residence Tuesday afternoon April
20, at O'Clock. -
COWI At Patterson ~ " on wednesday April 49, 1883,
william H. OF Henamin CoWl aScu a. ma In, a,
Funeral at his residence. sunday, the zEu lS' AZ
l:3Op.
CALHoUN-on Friday April 20, 1883 at her residence In
This CITY Mary j. Calhoun Of the late Phio o. Cal
Funeral services az tho Church OF the Holy cor
ner 9Th ave f2Otst. Monday 21d lHsI Al ~ ih'
Interment at bridgeport, Conn., -.
CuIID-Suddenly. NJ clifton Springs. N w. Katherine o.
Child widow the late Calvin GOddhru Chu VI Staoiu
Conn In tno Doth year OF her age go -, O.. roA.,.
Funeral at p M. Monday, April ~ from SI 'ohn
Church. Stamford.
Intement at southport, Conn. .
EVANs-On SATURDAY at Sans Souci WALTON the oiuoSt sun
OF w. w. Evans, OF Brights disease
Notice OF funeral hereafter - $500.
FALLICK-Near Damascus. Col Co, ohio, March ~ 1859
Rebecca : Fuick, wife Of Henry T. fauck borh may ~
1907, in Chester Co.. Penn go, -
JACQUEs-At Bergen Point ~ j.. April 70. 1882 Lucy
Burlett wife OF William ). Jacques. potu, .to,dax
services Trinity Church. bergen foih VNua'
April 20. at 246 D. N. 49,, ,,,, =, o o,c,oot
KNowLEs-on Thursd the 18th inst Hezekah KNOWLES
The fanerS will be held st. Johns r. Church
ave- corner Wilson ST. BROOKLYN H. ~" on Sun"'s
afternoon at 4 o'clock
IoRp-on Friday morning. April 30 Charles LORD son ot 'he
late Thomas aud Elizabeth L. Lord ,-,,oa O., att.ra
The friends relatives respectfully n'iou "
Ills funeral IL Monday, ApIu z3 Hoin LIZ 's'o
residence, No. - West 17th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Herr Ludwig Barnay will begin farewell
engagement Of six nights at the Thalia Thoatre Oh
"wednesday night appearing in d" Kean" His las! per-
formance on the Tbaia stage will take place on MONDAY
evening April so Herr Barnay will sail ior Europe Oh
May
! Mr.. Joseffy's benefit concert on Monday even
ing should be crowded for apart from considerations OF
artistic merit which are sufficient, Mr. Josehy Is very
generous with his services to others The occasion ue
ryes interest from fact that is the twentieth ami
versary of MI Josetfys hrst PUBIC PPe
cert in Pesth, with ID MursEa aud "acn'eL
At the Cosmopolitan Theatre, tomorrow
.venino will be produced new opera c extravaganza
.Foriunio book by blanche, and music by gentleman
of PHILADELPHIA Mr.. Francis I. 8. barley The work Is
I'm the Legitimate" fairy line afording opportunity OF
vary varied effect and the management states hat Sl
600 has been expended in mounting it. The cast VIII
include Miss Adelaide Randall Miss Susie Singer Miss
Billie Barlow, Mss Rose Temple, Mr.. W H. flizgerald
and Mr. IIthgow James The music Will Dc olrecteu ny
BIZ. william j. Rosetter.
The programme of the Arion concert this
evening at stenway Hall is interesting, including Herr
Max Bruch's "R5mscher Triumphgesang; his " Sal
ams" so chorus and orchestra his violin concerto
No op 26, 10 be played by Mr. Rhodes; and choius,
numbers by Kreuzer Schubert and Engels-
berg Mr. Rhodes will also play the "Fantasie Caprice
of Vieuxtemps The other sOolsts are Messrs j. Gran
and Franz Remmertz Herr Bruch will conduct ana the
orchestra will play the Beethoven ro e
"King Manfred"
The large audience in Chickering Hall last
evening OF Miss Henrietta Beebes concert was Wel-de-
served by artist who has made nvarabe good use Oh
charming talent and in ways OF little variety has
contributed much to pure musical enjoyment in New
York Miss Beebe was assisted by several excellent per
formers. including Nine Schiller and sang. in her
accustomed finished and delicate manner, Bacns My
Heart Faithful" 1.-THE sands o De- NY cay. ana
the soprano part the trio " This Mag1e-WOVe scarf
by Barnett and Brandels's quartet " The Ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
DIED..

MIdLs-on Friday. April 20: at Yaphank, L. L, John p
Mills. lato Of Hinton West Va.
Monday. April 2s at 1890 D. m from the
dence OF Dr. Jas. /. Baker
MooRE-on Friday April 90 LOUISE daughter Of Mrs NJ.
l. and the late George Il. Moore
Funeral from residence No. 1925 East
ST., on Monday. April 49, at O'Clock.
PRIcE-suddsny, Friday. April 90 Charles walllnsfod
Price. aged 40 years.
Relatives friends Veteran Corps Of 7th
Regiment n Y s. NJ o. invited TO attend his funeral
at the ST. Johns Free Church Summit ave., Jersey CITY
Heights Sunday, April %, at O'Clock.
Prospect street Brick Church. Orange. Alex.
ander Rhlnd, Of pneumonia.
Notice OF fune al hereafter.
sABIN1At Wlliamstown Mass. April 90 Abby Benjamin.
wife OF DR.. Henry L. Sabin in 18TH her ago.
Funeral on Tuesday next &C Wiamsown at ~ o'clock.
STEVENSON Thursday the 10th inst stamford Conn.,.
the 67th year OF her age Mary Burroughs Stevens
widow OF Colonel Linus W. Stevens formerly OF this city
The funeral will take place at her late residence In STANFORD
Monday morning the 23d inst, at 945 O'Clock.
Interment In Greenwood
THoRNE-On sixth day goth inst George White youngest
Jonathan and the late Lydia Thorne In the seth
year OF his age.
Funeral second day $50 inst at $50 O'Clock from
the residence OF his father, No. 624 0tnaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
MI1SJC AND THE DRAMA.

~ur .RROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
The concert which last night ended the
...ty.afth season OF tho Philharmonic Society Of
s.so,Ivn must long remain among the memorable
l,s,ts OF local musical history. The programme In
m.mory OF Richard Wagner" was as follows
Observation-Disclosures; Bscohanae. Chorns OF b.
reps PP:.hss% ns Act s.; Flower Garden Scene
Act IT.; Flower Girls. Parslia and kundry, ana
Act ILL., knights Of the Grail Gurnsniah1' ""'
DIE GoErrERpA EMMERuNG- -segfried's Death
Die MHIsTERsISGER Won NUERNBERG.-Ac III; Pro,
cesson Of the Guilds C6oruses OF Cobbers Taors ana
Bakers, Dance Of the Apprentices flnaiei |A0'ND
awake, Wake, the Dawning Day Is Ne&r.
A will be seen this Is nearly like the programme " w
New-York Chorus Society last week. The solosts
the same as follows Miss Hattie Louise sinins a..
a. Hartdegen, Miss Ella Earle, Mr.. Theouoio % go,
Miss Zelie de Luzan, Mrs. Minnie H. oenn'' 80
Fannie Hirsch Mr. Franz Remmer'% ~ go -,
were sung by the Brooklyn philharmonic Oao,u -.
80, o-so,oo hs.ide. which the German Liederkrsnz
=, with 100 voices, sang the cnoruses OF 'ho
Conh,ers traitors and Bakers With characteristic spirit
fbs Rrooblyn directors had Increased tne oronoe' w
tbe following noble proportons-iorV 'ioiins' eoo
.ooh of vioas cellos and contrabasses; Twelve rum
, e,sbt horns four each OF flutes, oboes ciarihels
70, ,ssoors. tbres each OF comets and tenor from
.one. two each of piccolos, harps and tuDas; pesuo
clarinet c0ntrabassoon basstru"po'
and bass trombone; with instruments OF S rn,
10 the number In all OF nearly 100 bumper SoS re-
rJaI fhe
Heotion that In London at the late Wagner .no
orchestra though spoken OF az ncreassa Win tho Two
20 meefug Wagner's requirements, was less tnl NV amo
thirds as large In fact OF all the great number OF
ner performances during the past two Sa on. Of
Brooklyn in richness and amplitude OF means OF 70
s;nu and no programme has been composer equa 70
those of New-York and Brooklyn In revelation OF tne
wagner idea fully developed wSrnS nn an npSn
snbiects of contemp alton so widely different
The performance was Of great spienaor: IN tno
az admirable power aud quality and the ldeder
Sranz rendering of the trades choruses was stfong
cd VIVID The house was scene ol
mu% animation containing a crowd nllng
every available space and listening WIN IN Keen m
wa. mingled with cries for Mr. ain ph0% Sa.
until he reappeared; ~, w3e boe 'nS 6ouse n stood
Cheering and waving handkerchef' As the t Sn4Tss
,xonjd occur Mr. Thomas who had departed shortly
Issppeared with MI Paul ridden tae or Ie
Sold watch and chain The remarks OF MI Ih0mas anu
Sr T,dden's acce ptanoe were inaudible III froAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
Post Dmcs NofIca.

Post Odcs NotIca
Foreign the ending Apr % will close at the
office follows;
MoNDAY-Atsa m for Antigua Demarara and Trinidad,
per "a. Mayumba.
TT opAY-St $50 a. M. for Europe, per Arizona via
Queenstown: at p. IN. for Jamaica Sayanlla Sc Grey
town and Limon, SS Alps AT y IN. t0g Cape Hayt
st. Doming and Turks Island per IS Sshto DonlDg0
p. for Nassau N r. also santiago and CieniueSos
Cuba per S. SantiagO; at 800 D. ~ i0r HOauutsS asa
Livingston per City VI Dallas. via New.Orledn.
WEDN ESDAY-At l q. VI. tor Brazil, pei - AngeiA VIA
Newport News; at4 IN. for Europe So futl', VIA
Southampton aud Bremen QetlerSior Ireland an Francs
must directed per Fuldal at ior Ireland, per
Bothna Queenstown uoitct- for Great rhn ana
other European countries must Do directed per ooth.
MAJ at for France direct per - Perelre' va
sterdsn, via Amsterdam AT 15O " M iof MoAleo Pr -
CITY of Mexico via New0reans. 80, a.
HUIiSDAY-At 8 q M. Europe, per So. Adratc, VIA
Queenstown letters for Germany and France must W
Sueva, Plymouth, CheIbourE ard ltimbdrgi AZ -
D. H. for Bermuda pcr s. FlanOorongh at l;3Op 70
Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico per IS British Eu1 Wa
Havana. -,
In via Queenstown (etters for Gefmsic scoti,na
must DO directed per City OF Bollin"k ~ . IN M for
Scotland direct per IS Bolivia via Gu oS M n m
for Belgium direct per IS BegeRshs va AatweTp, Al
Bremen at 1880 m for cuba ui Porto RICO per S.
Saratoga, VIA Havana
Mas for China and Japan pcr coutic via San Francisco
SSsS here sa ADT css .s Malls Ausl.in New
San Francisco close h xv aia .Ss ge7 sn
Post ONCE. Nsw'YOs Il, Y. April 70. 1883
The sonedns~ closing OF transpacao mails arrangedos
S. snsr rom ss E. arriving
fhsnSa ~ the day Of saiiias OF steamers A' u'sSN
'~'Ass v same days