davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

There is a hamlet known as Towns
vile in Orange County, N. Y, and a
citizen there has number of children
who were born on each day of the week
from Monday to Sunday, and he named
them from the days of the week on which
they were born. A short time ago an
other was born, which was a sticker for
him, there being no more days to name
from, so he called the last one One
Week.-ALbdaaQ Journal.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
Mr.. A. G. STRAWBRIDGE
Solicitor,
SLOCUM.

and beneath was written in pencil:
"Bearer suspects nothin."
"Well, I'm dumbfounded. Listen,
my girl, this is all nonsense" broke
forth Tom, impetuously Here 1 am
landed with confounded parcel that
know nothing about. Go and tell your
master must see him--or, at all events.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07
-Swallow-Tail Point lipht-bouxe

-Swallow-Tail Point lighthouse,
near Toronto, Ont, was named in a
unique way. At banquet given by
some citizens, during it's erection, to Mr..
Kent, who was to be its keeper, no one
but the latter appeared in full dress.
Thereafter he was called ''Swallow-Tail
Kent" and when he took up his resi-
dence in the tower the name went with
him.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

"A law forbidding rumsellers to
maintain such distractions in their
windows as will prevent free view of
the premises is on the Massachusetts
statute book, but in Boston it is COM
monty diSregarded. Some Prohibition
lists argue that to open these places to
public view increases the temptation
to drink. IT is also said that young
persons who have not yet contracted a.
strong appetite for alchOlic liquors, and
with it a loss of self-respect, will 90 by
hundred saloons that are complying
with the screen law to enter one where
they will be concealed while taking their
drink. AS rule, the worst barroOms
are those that obey the law IS to screens.
Boston Transcript.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, sub
scribes for two-hundred newspapers.
-Chtc0QQ Herald.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

One of the queerest curiosities on
the globe is man with a silver skull,
who was visiting in Louisville, Ky.
During fiercely contested battle in the
late war this interesting individual was
struck in the head with a piece of shell,
which tore away the entire top of his
skull, leaving the brain most horribly
exposed. Strange to say, he survived
the terrible wound, and a noted surgeon,
who was one of the physicians in attend
ance upou the lamented Garfield, sue
ceeded in fitting silver plate over the
opening, which shielded the brain
equally as well as the skull. This plate
is about the size of mans hand, and
works on hinges, and may be raised up
and down at will. The re-skulled man
does not experience the least pain, and
as he wears wig all evidence of shat
tered skull is concealed.-LotsiSviltt
COuTEer-J0lIr11dL.
Semi-weekly Bourbon news., 1883-12-07

+ -''GOd Forbid" is the name cf A.
Arizona town. ChicGQO Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
NOTES FROM NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l., July 16.-The first meeting
this season of Town aud Country Club was held this
afternoon ct the house OF Mrs. j. W. Bgelow OF New
York Remarks euogistic OF the late Rev. Q. T.
Brooks were made by the president, Mrs Julia ward
Howe the Rev. c. W. wendte, pastor OF the Claiming
Memorial Church. aud the Rev. James Freeman Clarke,
Of Boston The old officers were reelected.
Among the arrivals at the Ocean House to-day were
Mrs +. NJ. Pelon, Miss Z. c. Jewett. Miss Whitney d.
S. d. sprague Boston ]. s. Goodwin and wife, New
York; W. G. Grange Buffalo; John Macwarthy, Baiti-
more; T. Ii. Jealous Worcestershire, England; G. N.
whitney W. T. Bourne Worcester; F. wills, H. ii. wills,
Bristol, England; L. Chamberin, Arthur s. Preston.
Boston Mrs. s. NJ. Beecher, New-Haven; Mrs. W. IL.
Swift and family, Wilmington, Del
Dinner parties given tsis evening by G. c. Bald
win and George Bend. of New-York.
Jay Gould left here on Eastern cruise In bis yacht
the ATLANTA tod ay.
Mrs George NJ Parsons. OF Ohio. has arrived ut her
cottage for Hugo o. Frtsch, OF Newfork,
has arrived at the Gilbert cottage.
Mrs. j. L. Wellington and Jonn "a Wellln gton, Of Ken
tn cky j. NJ Carter, N. 4. Lseder W. Rosenfed. John
Goodwin b. ii. French aud ]. III. Hallett, OF NowYork
have arrived at the United states Hotel
Mrs. Allen, q. NJ Raynor and wife, IL CD auncey IT,,
Verdi OF Washington. and ]. Ii. Swan and j. sherry.
OF Providence, have arrived at the Aqudneck House.
Few OF the cottager bathc ut the beach In faot society
Is not pleased In Its beach surroundings
inspection by the public Tue pastor OF the church. toe
Rev. Charles W. Wendte. IL great fayorite and he 10
drawing large, fashionable congregations.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Redmond, Of Newfork are the guests OF
Isaac Bell r.
Mr. and ars James Bender, OF London, viii remain
here several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
DAMAGE BY VIOLENT STORMS.

DESTRUCTION IN DIS MoINES-A GIRL KILLED d 7
LIGHTNING IN MARYLAND.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 16.-Ihis city was
visited by terrific wind storm early this morning
which surpassed anything of the kind ever here
before. At no has the velocity OF the wind been
80 great 1t began blowing gale at O'Clock. and kept
steadily increasing until O'Clock, when the storm
swept over the city the of forty miles hour for
a period OF five minutes. heavy rsn accompanied the
s.ofin, anu anae vor ~ resasncss and
block unrooed were also several houses
Great destruction was wrought among shadctrees and
sbruobery in all parts Of the town. SO far reported
one was injured.
READING, Penn, July 16--A violent storm passed
over this county yesterday At Bonneville 1--WE inches Of
rain fell In hour The streets were flooded, and
small streams rose and washed away fruittrees and
quantity OF garden truck. At wonclsdorf grau ele
vator was unroofed. At Myerstown church was dam
aged by lightning.
EAsTos, Penn, July 16.-Considerabe damage was
done to fields aud roads throughout Northampton Coun
ty by last nghts The down track Of the Lehgh
Valley Railroad, between Easton and Bethlehem.
blockaded with landdes and trains had TO during
the night the other track The Easton and Amboy
cred with water nearly two feet deep One passenger
train lost hOuri running thirteen miles
WILMINGTON. Del, July 1o.-An Eoery Epening dis
patch reports heavy storm in Talbot County, Nd.
yesterday. The dwelling OF Frank Willis, near Arye
Mills was struck by lightning and his eldest daughter
killed. Several wheat-stacks were destroyed by
Peoria, ILL., July l6-A destructive wind. storm passed
over Pein fourteen miles south Of bere this afternoon,
doing much damage TO property. The Bemis House
blown down, but the occupants, with one exception,
escaped unnjured. Smiths Plough Works and Hodges's
Header Works partly destroyed The depot
roundhouse OF the Peoria, Pekn and Jacksonville
Railroad were demolished, and number OF cars blown
the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
AN UYCOMFORTABLY warm DAP.

A NUMBER OF sUNsrRoKEs-oNE FATAL
The weather was uncomfortably warm yes
teriay. especially II one was careless about dis
eliminating between the Sunny and tho shady
aides OF the street. Tho temperature increased until
tho middle OF tho afternoon. when the thermometer
marked SO. light westerly breeze sprung up then.
but was insufficient to cool the air. and at o'clock
Last evening mercury had not fallen below s3' At
the Signal Service Station promise OF cooler weather
refreshed the heated inquirer IL appeared
that there is at present woful
lack OF atmospheric OF any kind. The rau storm
Of sunday night apparently slipping on tue conti-
at Eastport and Halifax Al the former place the
thermometer had fallen 100 In twenty -four hours, and
az Halifax 100 At other points Ia the country thero
had been q general rise In tho temperature
OF nearly 100 In the preceding twenty -four hours
There was speck OF promise In the Northwest, where
the temperature reported 20 be falling slowly but
change too distant and slight TO be refreshing
Predictions OF cooler weather In the Upper Mississippi
Valley not 10 be distorted into promises OF cooler
weather IN New.York. Tho Signal Service officer nd.
mitred only that the day would probably DO fair aud
warm.
The following cases OF hunstroke Wero reported yeser-
day:
Adams Henry ago thirty eight. OF No 48 Henry ST..
Brooklyn, was overcome 10 Cranberrysr, Brooklyn.
aud taken home Ia an ambpladce. ,
Nicholas age forty living In Thirty-seconds
NEAR EleyeBth-aye.. this city, was overcome while
at work In the bark Kireslnn, at tho foot OF Van
Bruntst BROOKLYN, and died IN Few minutes ,,,
enth.st was overcome while &C work on the Opera
House, at Broadway and Thirty.nintn,st.
Doran, Patrick, seventeen years old, OF NO. 2lS iain
ton-aye., Brooklyn, was prostratod ~ Per No. "a,
Mr.. -,
an unknown about forty years old,
with blue eyes and light hair aud mustache. became
inscnsiblc from the effects OF the beat at No. 80
broadway and was reno Fed TO the Chambe
Street Hospital He wore gray mixed trousers ana
wastcoat, black alpaca coat white undercotnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
0FF FOR TIE COUNiHi'

ru1r.pREN SENT TO MADISON oooN -
EmRrfs.r sYIrs TO 90 TO CONNECTICUT.
y ,ot ,ovous party of Fresh-Air children
sns =, N. country yesterday over tne No".
stais'So a. ssr;o and Western Railroad. AS osly
Yors, nrtls groups of bows and girls began ~
7'W At the Cortland-st Ferry eaon
sa'nsi stranded by father, mother of
W. .chool teacher. and at o'clock thirty-nIo
Du ms.s, vsre In the waiting room OF the Terry,
sa. The ages ranged from six to eleven. an
Ao.s~ .oor. some were weak and wan, but every
hsamsd with pleasant anticipation Ineir con-
~ -.s marked by good order. and they were mar
.hsllsd on the ferry-boat ana sn'n0o Of
~. Ontario express train as easily as co"pany
-. ana women In the waiting-room on '"o
-. r;tv sde the little folk attracted mucn a''ou
- ~, md gentleman who sat with DIS WHO nsal
Wv, .hsv passed took handful OF coins from MS
49, ana dropped the pieces into tne nanas VI
49,. .s,,irsu as long as the supply held out.
'n ~.asxnine of the party were bound Tor motifs
AZ MsJi.on County, whore homes have been
W. 49, ,h.m for two weeks by the good people OF
.s..r The remaining six had received special
,N...;.ns from persons who had forme rly enter
tham IN towns on the line OF the railroad, OF
sar IN II that they were willing TO meet them ~
~. ..sro.t stations. Some of the invitations
IA hs.n sent several weeks ago. but could not %
-.s.,tsd until o party was gaining into
the vicinity, 90 that the cnhofsn 0ou.o
\. card for on the road and delivered saieiy 70
tbsir hosts at the stations. -.
n. d.v ANAL party of children will be sent BY
n. Nsvport express tram to Guilford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
GOSSIP FROM SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July 16.-"This
rs daily union prayer-meetng reminded meof old
time scenes in Saratoga remarked prom and
erabie NewYorker this morning, because among
those several persons whose familiar faces
recalled the old eariy-morniug prayer-meetings that
used to be held at Union Hail. now known as the Grand
Union Hotel. When was O young and first came
to Saratoga, the Union was known as the religious
hotel, and largely patronized by the clcrgymen
who passed their summer vacations here. Every
morning In the quaint old parior was held prayer
meeting. and though tnere was general rule about It,
that all Of the guests OF the house would
attend In the diningroom the proprietor made 1t q
regular practice Of asking blessing over the heads OF
his guests. But that was good while ago. and 1t was
then but tavern in comparison with its present
immense proportions My first visit to this place was
before the days OF railroads and I've been here regu
larry ever since except five seasons"
Mrs G. u Caters Union-ayo. cottage has been leased
for the season by Mrs. @. Gilbert, of New York
Miss Belle r. Perry, OF Providence r. L. will give
select readings In the Putnam Opera House tomorrow
The american Dental Convention will hold Its annual
continuing three days.
The Congress Hall guests enjoyed another hop this
the hop at the United states Hotel viii occur
General Cary, OF OHIO addressed the Garfield Division
Of sOns Of Temperance here this evening.
a ss
The French visitors here gave q hop at the Putnam
Opera House, 10 honor Of the French Republic
The of the brass interests held busl
ness session at the Grand Union Hotel to-day.
There viii be another display Of fireworks IN Congress
RAIN
The Rev. A. A. Hodge, d. D., LIZ D., OF Princeton. led
the discussion az weekly meeting OF ministers ut
Temple Grove this forenoon he subject for discussion
was the Rev. IL. Heber Newton's sermon.
Orchard Lawn Grove Is the name OF Q new drive
thrown open to the public It's located the southeast
portion OF the village
Tho arrivals to-day were large for Monday the num-
bers being very large the opening day OF the
week. Tue Adirondack travel has not been very noaVy
present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
EXPLOSION OF Il PAPER-MILL BOIL Err.

TWO MEN FATALLY INJURED AND TEN BADLY
woUNDsD-THE BUILDINGS SET ON FIRE.
GLENs FALLS, July 16.-The boiler in the
lens Falls Paper Mill exploded this afternoon. wreckng
the building and seriously nuring number Of persons.
The boiler was thrown distance OF 400 feet The
cusson was so great that buildings were shaken and
windows broken within a radius Of mile. The following
Ia q list OF tho wounded:
Christopher Yattaw, fireman. of South Glens Falls
was terribly scaded and about the head and body.
He thrown distance of thirty from the boiler
room At lO30p. m. 1t was thought that he dying
Charles Miller, work In this lnlshingroom received
cash on the top Of the head and his right thigh was
badly bruised by flying iron bolt The skin also
torn from his left log and he Is suffering from internal
injuries He Is In dying condition.
Charles Cover machine tender was injured abou. the
head and legs.
E. j. Dickinson, also employe cd In tho machine
was slightly bruised about lhe right shoulder.
Timothy Buckley Of South Glen's Falls, had his head
bruised and his arms legs and back burned. He was
buried IN the wreck but orawlto opening
ten OF fifteen feet distant whero he was extrioated
Michael Buckley severely scalded about the head
anu arms and portions OF the flesh stripped from
dangerous ' - l'l'''-
stephen Lynch. machine tender had his hand cut and
Lee Parks foreman, son of the superintendent, sus-
tanned severe Injuries his arms being scaldcd head cut
Edwardisweeney, the engineer; Patrick Sullivan and
bruised.
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, employed In the basement, was
cut and bruised about the head aud face.
Tho ruins fire within fifteen min
utes after the explosion, and tue names
spread with great rapiaity. destroying buildings
wherein were stored soda and fuel rne exploded
boiler was OF three OF tho rotary pattern for
boiling straw, but It had recently been used to make
steam FOR the engines. There also two steam
boilers In the room. 1t supposed that the boiler
was strong enough for the purpose 10 which t was
devoted, but that It's strength overestiinated is
clearly shown In to-days accident The loss estimated
at between $4,000 aud $780, insured for oue-ha.
small brick building forty fees from boiler room,
was destroyed BY the conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
DIED.

BUrLER-Iuly 49, at Bloomfield N.J Louisa J.. wifs Of
Rev. Ebor h. Butter. OF Boston.
CHANDLER-At Concord n. H.. July IA. Mary Ann, widow
OF the late Nathan 8. Chandler. aged 50 years.
DRUMMONDIn this city July L. lane. relct Of Abram
Drummond in the S5th OF her
Funeral services this TUESDAY, evening ct her late resi-
dence 2oG West 2lstsL, 1880 O'CLOCK.
Relatives aud friends Arc rs3osctfuly invited
FAILE-In this CITY, July IT, Mary f.. widow OF Henry
Fais and dau ghter OF the late A. H. Pomroy.
Relatives and trends OF family are respectfully invited
Nadsonave. and 44thstp on wednesday, the l6th at
D. IN.
aILFoRDon Monday, July l6 George clifford in the 10th
Relatives friends are respectfully invited Z, atr,ni his
funeral. at 81 Barthol0msw's Church Madison
ave- and 44thss, ON rhdrsdy morains 18th inst, at IL
O'clock
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
HoWLAND-In Brooklyn. Sunday. July is 1888,
Funeral at New Bedford. Mass, on rue,day, July IT.
the late George I'll udson agsi years and months
will held NJ her late residence Tuesday the
nth inst, at o'clock
LIE COUNT-At New. Rochelle ~ Y. sunday. July Is
William Le Couns IT,. In tho 10th yearot iis axe.
Funeral Tuesday July IL. at p from tho Methodist
Church, New Rochelle
sToUTAt Cleveland Ohio saturday. July IL. Augustus
Funeral at New. Brunswick n. j. on Tuesday Afternoon
July IL at $50 O'clock from the Renlsen Avenue Baptist
Church
wALKER-At North Brookdeld. Mass. on Friday nighs
paralysis Freeman Walker at che advanced ago OF
The funeral place his ata
O'Clock on ruosIiy next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
THE LAND ria UDS ATDULUTH.
II. L. GORDON ARREsrED-rHE OPPOSITION TO n
@. MITCHELL

II. L. GORDON ARRrsrED-THE OPPOSITION TO n.
G. MITCHELL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rnE rRfBUsE.l
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 16.-Thc arrest OF X.
c. Mitchell. Editor OF The Duluth Tribune and lately
appointed receiver OF the Duluth Land ofice on the
charge OF land frauds followed to-day by tho arrest
OF II. L. Gordon at hts homo In Minneapolis lilo Ia al
legged 10 oe implicated with Mitchell and A. X Loyeoy in
an attempt by fraud 5000 OF land
covered by 00.oOO.oo0 feet OF pine lumber. Mitchell
and Gordon appeared before United States Commissioner
Spencer ST. Paul to-day and gave bonds for their APP
pearanee In the United States Court at the October
term All citizens Duluth arragned either against
in support OF Mitchell. The latter has been In Duluth
fifteen years publishing The Tribune OF that city, an
noted throughout the country for bitter anti
religious uttersnces In every Issue Of his paper which
continued for several yearhA He made uncompromisng
warfare upon churches amp the Christian community
generally and created such bitter cDemieh that two
years he lost rcmuneratve position Register OF
the Land Oiiice which he held under the Admnistra-
lions OF Presidents Grant and Hayes. few weeks
lac appointed receiver reward for services 10
Congressman Nelson, OF the With District but his com
mission has been made out and 10 Ii said pending
proceedings against him will result In his losing the
Office and another man being appointed. it Ia impos-
sbe 70 conceive the extent 10 winch acona animosity
In this matter has been carried at Duluth Gordon IA
capitalist OF Minneapolis and Ia widely known. He IA
active politician aud has been State Senator. lilo
which met with considerable favor In the East
well "A the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
IROH-WORKERS DISSATISFIED.
PROBABLE STRIKE AT THE CHICAGO ROLLING
MuIa

PROBABLE STRIKE AT THE CHICAGO ROLLING
MILLS.
CHICAGO, July 16.-One week ago to-day
the rolling mills owned by tho North Chicago Rolling
Mills Company at South Chicago, stopped for repairs
The work will be completed by next Monday, and the
mills ready for the resumption OF busnesa 1t ia stated
that the 1000 employees will strike tho reopening OF
the mills They paid by the day ut the rate OF
50 to 80 80. They will demand that they be paid by
TIE ton, by which plan II Ii said
they earn from SO to 81 day. The also claim
further for strike that portion the ma
chnery in the hands OF incompetent men, which adds
the hazards OF their work Manager Parks says he
made an agreement with the men January for the
entire year. He has not been informed OF the pro-
posed strike No other mills win be affected IA said
that the strike Is sanctioned by the Amagamated Asso
clation OF Iron and steel Workers.
CHICAGO July 10.-The telephone repairers and IN
strument men made demand for increase OF 25 per
cent In their pay to-day, and stated that they would
await the decson OF the company forty hours
CLEVELAND. July 16.-rhree hundred journeymen
horseshoers went strike to-day higher pay They
demand so 30 and 50 day. They. have been getting
from ~ TO ~ 90 The increase asked for viii probably
be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
SAENGERFEST IN CONNECTICUT

THE SOCIETIES IN ATTENDANCE-PRTzEs SINGING
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRDUNEl
HARTFORD, July 16.-The festival of the
Connecticut saengerbund opened here to-day vita the
following societies In attendance: The Saengerbund. OF
Hartford; Arion Harugar Liedertafe, Teutora Maen-
nerchor and schlerbund. OF New Haven Germauias Of
bridgeport and Conoordia OF Waterbury This morning
the guests we're received at the depot by the saenger
bund of this city and escorted 10 various places OF
interest In the city. The over one thousand vis
tors here who are attending the festival The afternoon
WA devoted to rehearsals, and this evening the
concert and prize singing at Roberts Opera
House took place. The theatre which will seat over
$500 was crowded. On the stage was the chorus OF
200 voices and an orchestra Of thirty pieces The prize
ohoruses we're az follows; "Jagdmorgen." by Rhein-
berger, sung by the Arion OF Ncw.Haven; "Hyinne
auden wald" Jungst by the Germania of Bridgeport;
aDas Gewittar" Mozart, by the Harugari OF NewHa
ven; "5aengers Gruss," Abt, BY the Coneordia Of
waterbury; 30 wald. vie schoen bis Dup by the
Teutonia OF NewHayen. After the prize singing the
full chorus gave Rubinstein's Der Mofgen"
and the orchestra played selections from works
OF Mozart, Wagner and Lumbye. Tomorrow
there will be q parade OF the Bund which will DO
reviewed By prominent state and city officials FROM the
City Hall The reunion will close In the evening with
sunmernighps festival at Union Park at which the
Of New.York; Professor s,oeckel. Mus Doc. OF
Yale College, and Lewis Gundloch, Of Hartford. The
musical director of the festival Professor julius Ba
siua. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
Post Oucs yoti,a


Foreign mails Tor ta, ds3< Oh uis II VAL IBID AZ tails
ence as foiiow5;
TUEsDAY-At 1890 p. m for Europe. per So Wyoming.
wa Queenstown at D. for cape hayu. San Domingo
and Turks Island santo Domins0j AZ D. m roe
Nassau N. p. santiago aud Cieafaegos Cuba pee -.
C1enfueg0s at 1851 D. NJ Tor uondufa5 anu LisiuSSOas
per City OF Dallas. VIA New-orieans
WEDN ESDAY-At III m. TOE Germany &c. per 81
Khein, VIA southampton and Bremen uciiers fot arsse
Britain and otne- european countries mast Do Directed
labrador. via asvre al 1880 p M Tor europe per 81
Seryta via Queenstown etters for france ma 81 10 IL
rected per Servia at for the Netherlands direcs
per IS. Leerdan. via Amstefdam
THURsDAY-Atil:30 a. m for Germany. France, 80, per
SIS. suevia via Plymouth, Cher0onrg ana Hamburg uct
for Great BrilAil aud otaer European COUNTRIES
must be directed 'per 5ueyial at 1880 D. NJ for Ciol
and Mexico per city OF Puebla via Havana; at 59
D. Europe Ss Republic. VIA QUEENSTOWN; ~
D. M. for Newfoundland. per 5A Ahambra.
yRIpAYAt 10 IN for Central America the south Paciie
ports west coast OF Mexico, jss 81 Cl OF faIS
Via Aspnwal, at p tor Porto Rico direct per Sd
Andes.
sATuRpAY -At4 M for Scotland direct So Circassia
via glasgow AZ In Tor belgium eifevs vos 90 ~
ss saer, via Southampton AMI bremen uc.sosss ~
Great Britain and other european countnos muss AZ
az Chester VIA Queenstown; fof We windwsrs
Islanda per bermuda; ~ l;Sy m- 10 49,
porto Rico, per rs santiago VIA Havana
Malls for Australia Newzealsnd sna .s ssrs JiS
Per 81 my M ais ior China aud Japan per 81 ~
AZ ii" "a Janeiro, sau kranctsoo cose s'sA -
pm. HENRY a. PEARSON. Postmaster
past onaoa Now. York n. ~ July ~ 1854
ofoosinx Of PAcAe malls is aIangsaes
as s4o ne & On
rrsncsco on the day VI sslins " steamers 49, wss
tasuus the same dAv