davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-04

DEAR Sin:-pleaso to inform mo rs 10
tho triumph Of the Prohjbitory amend.
ment IN Maine, and what part the Rcpub.
Ilcans took IN tho campaign, and why
Mr. Blaine didn't vote. Yours truly, >
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
THE KEYSTONE STATE REPUBLICANS.
rury ARRANGE FOR CoNvTNTIoS-Ho" i"
CHOOSE DISTRICT DELEGATES
fnY TELEGRAPH TO TDBENEl

.pTy ARRANGE FOR CoNvFNrloN-ho" :"
CHOOSE DISTRICT DELEGATES.
InY TELEGRAPH THE TRiBENE.l
Dur, ,nrypUIA Jan. 23-There was conld-
,,s ,s,ate and local polics to-day. The meeung
:. .,s psp,fIcan state Committee distinguished Tor
an. harmony OF It's conduct, the wise pohey vi '9
...o,utious ana more Than all Tor very
.snn,al er,ression made by the members I'D
e..+e consultation OF ther preferences
a. the por,ninee for the Presidency The committee was
nd together IN therst place 10 f1 the date ana pace
-, ,,e state Convention which Is 60 name the Delegates
,.-r, from, pcpnsylvans the National Convention
"a nominate Presidential and secondarly TO hx
,o,e tho method OF electine National delegates IRON
a. ya,ions Congressional districts of the STATE
aN. business was quickly accomplished. 1he
e,.,a Convention is called to meet ~ Harrisburg on
"wednesday April 10 The supremacy OF the sate capia
- ,lsce OF political assembly was surprisingly
rsstencd Reading receiving twentyone votes 10 t"eh
,x.erep for Harrisburg The choice OF the majority was
unanimously ratified.
IT, ooittce found much difficulty In the problem OF
.N election OF National delegates from Congressional
a,,-rs The rules Of the National Committee adop.eu
a. Washington on January II proNhe ,"o % ii1t5 na
-. slscoo of the two delegates which each Oonga'
sionsl district in the United states is ehtiIeu 49,;
Sheaco either by convention OF the COu&re7shs"
s,{t or hy "A subdivision OF the state CONVENTION lee
District ConN cntonS: that is if ~, R,,t in
IA the convention from Ccngressionil distic h,ch
Peunsyiy;,ua there several Senatci1at az ,s
iie ln two COug1e ssiOnal dStrtcts, ana me
to- aT{aes M case the delegation TO thc Hthu %
ton from Congressional district Is tihpoNio ,n@ate
the National delegate. whether dstrcts shall he
1eS IN vote with the delegation from Doth uisiSos
Attsr long but harmonious discussion me |hole ft
Of the method OF choosing National nd IN sceord
with the county ORGANIZATIONS 10 w "0O-
ance with be National rulee
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
P0WERS or THE ASSISTANT BISHOP.

There has been some difference of opinion as
70 the powers OF Assistant Bishop Potter especially in
reeard u the charges made time ago against the
Rev Mr. Newton. TKGBUNE reporter last evening
visited several members OF the standing Committee or
the Diocese and asked their opinion Of the matter one
or them said: 1.-THE law requires thai when the
Bishop of any diocese unable TO perform the
duties OF his oice An Assistant Bishop shall be elected
and the Bishop must him all the powers of his
Office without reservation, retaining only his oHce a.
Bishop. No diocese have two Bishops
with fun powers at the same time THIS as
s,aalmcnt OF the fun powers OF the Episcophe
has actually been made by Tie senior tO the Assistant
Bi,lop IN this diocese. the legal assguineu-whlc
by a. waywas drawn ny two o tine most aple church
LAWYERS ~ NeW-Y YOrkhas yet been pat IN the hhds
o tue Assistant Bishop. lie Is, however antnu! per
f,tiy anil with its contents THIS us9lgnmcut uos
not carry win power 10 act on certain haltes H
ready ~ ae hands of the Bls1Op, such ~ the teseA
mrn Mr.. Newton, hut any thing ~ich hiSn' no"
arise wOuId be acted on by the Assistant blsh"p.
lnt gentlemen seen knew nothing OF any new pre-
sentiment o. charges against Mr. Newton aud sad that
they dd not tliak one would be made al present. az an
Tn.y emphati,ally denied the puOleheI report tHa.
B.aop Potter cyerted any influence III the boloeuoh VI
the Assistant Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
a--T7lWerlE-.7l0
CARROLI-Entered into !

CARROLI-Enered Into rest N the 7sh year Of her age on
fTdag' arro = p 5' "a G sSaisf MINI Ms Anna r.
reic OF the late Rev Daniel Lam Carroll d. D. formerly OF
Fuus,a services m the First Presbyterian Church
Rev G. t HAL, on Thursday January "a al p m
Inlernent In Greenwood
DyWLING-On saturday tn 1911 inst. Joseph l. bowling
RsIayes and TySds are IN tcd to attend from
his late residence. 4O3 Clasoaave, BOokDn, on Wednes-
dav. January 25d. INST. at o'clock 2. M.
ILLEHAN-sudleny. al lakewood ~ J., John Gill,h haa.
N0tcc OF funeral hereIiter
HIBBAKD-At Elizabeth. Nj. Tuesday. January ~.
lS54 Comeatna tar,ictt. wfect Dr H. F. AIb0&rd- OF
Brooklyn. Il tHo I9l year her &C.
Funor ryces on Frilay. al u m the New England
Burial private.
HALLuARTEN-Tbe friends OF the late julius Hsigarten
TspeCtuly iAytci 70 1c pIt az service h neot'
IAN auspices the Philharmonic society Oi New
York. al oela"ay Hail. o. Thursday atnoA January "a
al O'clock.
HUNT-In Sew Haven Conn the list INST ia the 7eth
year Of his a-e. Commodore ilHo'hy y HunL U > y
Relatives Dud 3s arr respectfully Invited u ettehd the
funr4 zt has late residence Oh IhutS.J, -sl ins AZ
go p m.
RYDnR--ln Danbury. Conn. January q, 1874. EMILY A.
Funeral al hcs late RESIDENCE On Thursday the aith
inst. .; 1880 ,. m
RUSsLI-Ai his residence city Monday January
~ Charles II. Russell, "a tho Soth ytar o, hl' age CO.
Funeral service Wal held a. ~ Bar ho0n news Oano9
corner OF Msdi-o ave; ana 4Iths' on friday .ninS
January -, at 10 o,Iock.
sHEDD Nat his residence 2O39 7thre, Tuesday, Iauu
FTuera services Friday January 25 at St James
Church Madsonave aud l25tAst at : O'Clock p w.
Please omit flowers.
TOWNSEN D-Paris France, January o, George EInoree
R9tves and friends are respectfully invited attend
funeral TRINITY Chapel Friday January -, al ~ m
TIFFANY rueslay morning, 2 d INST, May Woodbridge
Goddard, wife Of Louis c. TIFFANY, y A. ,.,
Funeral al her late nome, AZ quarter DeiOie "a
oclJCE thursday morning
It Is kindly requested that no bowers BE- sent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

INCiDE

Miss Lille Archc. ..hcOast, daughter OF
George Panooast was married to Frmds Edward BIS,
last evening the house of the ir les father No "a
West Thrty-hrst-st., by the Rev. Dr. Howard CrDshy.
The ushers Mcssrs. PancOast, Tompldns' Allen
Faulbner and Lawrence and Dr. Bull The bridesmaids
were Miss Pancoast Miss Oiel and Mas Haynes The
bride wore rch robe o. white satin and point lace and
tuo veil caught with diamonds The three brdesmaid.
were dressed In white Ottoman and Oriental lace. large
company filed the parors which wore gsyly decorated
The wedding OF Miss Lete J. Lyon, daughter Of John
H. Lyon aud Horace G.. Reynolds OF Gouverneur. \. Y,
took place in evening in the house Of Mr. Lyon NO
L4GG Lexiug on-ave the Rev. Arthur 7. Warner por-
formed tie ceremony. Tie ushers wero b. A. Lyon.
Milton Fligenbaum Walter Herrick and David
Wc!ch The bridesmaids the Misses Julia.
Pauline and Loshe Lyon, sisters OF the bride.
lanes Boyd and Miss Hattie Knesss OF Baltl-
,to, OF vhifn .,u ami brocad,d velvet trimmed with
point lace, bayin pompsdour waist ana snort sleeves
crescent pn given By the room. The bride nads wore
HCnt yellow and cream satin. white brOcade and white
satin respectively.
Charles F. Walters and Miss sarah White sister Of JUS
tioe Andrew j. White were married In the Afternoon IN Ht
+ u- Roman Catholic Church. m One-hundIed-end-
seyenieenths, by the Rev. John MCGUIRE the pastor
The bride was attred ia orPdn-cOlOred six ana point
lace tulle veil and orange Howers being sto worn
family reception held al No 450 East Ohe-hundred-
and-uinetcenthst.
M,.s Carrie Fisher daughter Of Fisher. married
to David b Berry. DcmonicOs, In the evening I1e
brides Miss IOttie fsher, was na0Oi-hOupI l
bride wore dress heavy corded silk with tule vei
an diamonds wedding supper was served amer the
ceremony.
Miss NJ T. None was married 10 George McDcrnott.
by the Rev. ]. Klely, la the Church Of the Trans
dguration, BrooKlyn, E. D.. In The afternoon.
Mr and Mrs James oDonahue gave large pail IN me
evening at their house, No II West twenty -nrs,-st m
honor of their daughter ma lie her debut IN society
The parors decorated with flowers and crash coy
cred the floor About 500 persons were present among
them MI and Mrs. r. Coudert. the Msses COIleFt tA
Mayor and Mrs. Grace. MI and Mrs. N. Grace ana MI
and Mrs. Eugene Kelly.
Mrs T. r. Connery of Past Eighty -sirth-st, and Ms
Charles b. Curtis No. East Eiity-iourtht gave large
receptions.
The Kemble Society OF BrOoklTn gave q performance
M Tne RIVALS In the Brooklyn Academy OF Music IN
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. " II Nichols gave an evening reception
10 !" warm their new house, No. 500 CuntoLaNe''
Brooklyn
Mrs John A. Nichols OF No 457 Clnion-ave. Brookyn'
gave party for young people IA the Gyenng. Inc SUP
Der was served at IL. after which the cooh "s oob"
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Newton Se,igman wac aIye iut tr
rived from Europe received their iriehus m 'no o'0He
at tho Sherwood, No. 53l Fifh-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
OBITUARY..
THOMAS n H0OKER.

Thomas VI. Hooker died yesterday at the
sturteyant House. lie born at Hartford Conn, in
July 1902, and was the sixth in descent from
the Rev Thomas Hooker OF Puritan fans. Mr. Hooker T
oame u this city when only fifteen years Old
and became q clerk in the rr1 Mills Brothers Co..
many years large importing house at Wall and Pe5rsts'
The members of the firm unces 0 the young man,
aud he remained with them during all OF his active business
Ife In 1888 he married Miss Martha HDwanda daughter
OF the late Jchn Howland. She died nine years
AGO After their in 1885 they went abroad
naming three years WEcn they returned 10 ths
cry they lived In the large house ~ Broadway and
IoOnsTd--t which latcr became the AthenIuIn Hotel
For many years Ar Hooker lived in o.
the hotels kept hy the LeauGe In 1SiS @
lived in the Clinton Hotel. later in The
Metropolitan. and for fifteen years in The Sturtevaut
HouHs where DC died lie one OF the largest stock
holders Of the irving Bank aud for long time
director several Insurance companies, including the
Globe and Greenwich companies hr. Hooker ha lonE
been known Colonel HCoker. which title he re
ceiyed from having acted tine stah@ OF
several Governor one o. his brothers Is L. F. Hooker.
large We tern mail cOnrac or The uueral viii be In the
paIOrs the Stucvant House al IL O'Clock tomorrow
morning The service san b. cOuducted by the Roy. Dr.
Merritt OF HorrisOwu, n. j.. and the burial viii be in
~
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
4 SITE Ell NhW RESERTOIR.

Mayor Edison at the meeting OF the Aqueduct
Commission yesterday announced that there would
be no further discussion hearing in relation TO
the plans for the Quaker Bridge Dam and Reservoir
for the present. Dne notice will be given when the
hearings are to be resumed. communication was
received from Luther X. Marsh, president Of the
commission TO locate lands for parks in the annexed
district. setting forth that he commission had de-
cided to report among other places suitable tor
parks the Van Courtaudt estate, General Shaler
nad decided that this the best place for drill
ground and rife range The commission, after care
fully examining the ground, of the opinion
that 1t the best place inside the city for an ad-
dItionai storage reservoir. He suggested that the
Aoueduct Commission instruct their chief engineer
to visit the proposed site in company with the en-,
gineer of the comm ,on for laying out parks, and
cOufer as to the advlsabiiy of construct ng such
reservoir The communication placed on hle.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

onel Winchester. Commissioners Laimbees, Sir Henry
Meysey thompson, K. A. McCnrdy, Cominander
Kane. L. s. n, the Rev. DIR. J. r. Newman. stephen
Preston. Consul TO Haytl, DR.. r. A. 7. BsrDIrd K.
W. Gi der Professor Chandler; Z. +. smiiie, j. 4 \
Loubat Thomas Mast, J. W. Harper, jr, John IL.
Starm and Elihu Root.
SOME NOTICEABLE DRESSES.
The following were among the noticeable
dresses Mrs. Evarts wore dress OF blue-black
velvet with o court train. trimmings Of point Lace
low-out corsage and diamond jewels. Mrs. Bris-
tow's toilet was dregs-of-wine satin. simply made
and finished with point duchesse lace She wore
diamonds. Mrs. Brewster wore handsome
gown of ruby and black satin,
made with long, train; the front being OF garnet
satin. Ii was made with low neck finished Win
lace and her Jewels were diamonds. Mrs. General
Carr wore black silk and jet with lace and dia-
monds, Mrs; John Bigelow appeared in dress 9i 9i
brOcade with roses dark ground, maze
with full court trein, and los, bodice.
Her Jewel were diamonds. with hef
was Miss Edith JaifraV. VINO appeared IN cos
tune of black tuile over satin, the bodice being
cut low. Her jewels were pearls and DIAMONDS,
and she carried u bouquet of roses.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
FOUND BRoWNED II 1HE EAST RITEP.
AN USKSOWN wOMAS WITH TWO FLAT-IRoNs
TIED ABOUT HER WAIST.

AN UNKSoWN WOMAN WITH TWO FLAT-IRoNs
TIED ABOUT HER WAIST.
John Couch. age fifteen, was walking along
the oubaukmeni from One-hundred-and-twentieth 10
One-hundredaid tWeuy-rst sis, East River, shortly
ater O'Clock yesterday afternoon wien he saw a
woman's shoe above the and moving to and
fro In an exceedingly odd manner. When Captain
Grace. Of the Randalls Island tugboat Rescue,
made his landing Observation-Disclosures
Couch ran up 10 him and told HIM what he had seen
CAPTAIN Grace took his boat TO the place indicated AMI
fonnd tnat there was body in the river. The body
flowed 20 per and tied there The police % the twelfth
Precinct we've informed aud they teegraphed for cor
oncr and a dead wagon AT midnight neither wagon nor
coroner had appeared
Tie discovery Of body IN the river
for time created much excitement in the
ouet nclcnporhood, and many speculations rife
IA the crowd that had assembled about the identity Of
tho dead woman. she about thirty DID and was
clothed richly in heavy black silk dress fashionable
hal with long feather and long donan or embossed
velvet trimmed with chenille fringe. she wore SILK stock
ngs and her hands were dark hdgloYes As no per
son cOuid identity the body u was allowed 10 remain Dy
the side the pier until $50 p m when 1t was ted "a
the pocket in the dress was searched and IN II
IJuud seaskln pocb tOooK containing ~ " are
loc koy a;ch key and cambrc handkerchief with
part o H. the had once been, cut out open,
lig her do,naD IL was uIsrOVeren lnal Topt pdSSeu
around the waist supporting hatlrOns. The knots
held the irons in their places and tne ends OF the
rope were carefully bound with black sewing lhe
care with which the weights had been ted suggested
that they had been arranged by the woman IN her room
before se went t. the commit suicide. After
tvnE the irons about waist she had drawn her wrap
over them, and eifectually aid them IRON view.
"S Ma a. saTTeT @ oil NO 2IS Els onehandred
seveuthi who has been missing from her home for sew
era days. bat Nj Sawyer saw the body and sad u was
not tt o. h, wife lhc only that the police have
IN r. alton the identity Of the woman is the statement
Of an empoye in August sauieTs store Of One-hundred
ssrra woman walking up and down Northumberland
tweulietn-st on tuesday evening shortly after darz
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
LrrHER ChCRCHs AsSAILANTS.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-William Farrell
md ames Titteringtcn before the court in -
quarter sessions to-day. Judge Thayer presiding on writ
,; haOess corpus Tne Governor o. New-York had made
sreQuist.on upon the Governor OF this Commonwealth
for their exradItOn 70 NewYork city where they are
charged with robbery in the first degree. They denied
their identity and under Pennsylvania law were entitled
70 a writ OF babeas corpus, of which privilege they
awarded themselves. In this proceeding however the
testlmoHy directed sOiey 10 the Identification OF the
persons with those named IN the requsion II was tes
tuned BY w-1Ork and Pniladelpnid detectives that
Luther Church had fully fled thcm who
robbed hini and that 1neY known the New York
Iouce ana there could he no mistake about their being
the person, u!ed IN tue requisiUon. they were cOuse-
quenty rcnanded 10 the custody OF officers from New
YORK
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
THE GAY HEAD DISASTER.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
HUGE BoULDERs, wITBERTo UNKNOWN. OUTSIDE
M.


HUGE BouLDERs, wITBERTo UNKNOWN. OUTSIDE
THE WARMING BUOY.
Boston, Jan. 23.-Tke Baaifs New Bedford dis
patch gives some important information obtained
at the scene of the wreck to-day by the ting Storm
King. 1t says: While diver was at the wreck,
the Storm King went outside the buoy TO sound for
the shOai reported off that point Repeated casts
Of the lead were made without finding less than
five fathoms of water, until suddenly the
leadsnan sung out Three and one quarter faith
orn's and OF last the myste ious rock upon which
the City Of Columbus struck was found The
United tates steamer Verbena Captain Gibbs, was
sounding near the spot and Captain Mcdonald told
him OF his discovery. Captain Gibbs at once sent
away his boat, and succeeded in finding three
more boulderS, quito close together, with three
aud One-fourth fathoms each. These rocks
lie ebOut northwest by norih from
the lighthouse, and north ono-haf west from the
buoy, distance being about 455 yards. The
ledge rms west northwest and east southeast
"As soon Captain Gibbs got the bearings of the
reef he set a spar buoy it temporarily. This dis
cOvery confirms the statements of Captain Wright
and Lookout Leary that they the buoy the
steamers port bow
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
ther discussion Senate adjourned and the resolution
went over until tomorrow.
SocuL NOIES FROM WASHINGTON.
THE WEDDING OF LIEUTENANT BARRY AND MISS
HEATER.
lHr TELEGRAPH TO THE TnBrsE.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-St. Johns Oh urch
the scene Of pretty wedding this evening on the
csson OF tie marriage OF Lieutenant Thomas Barry lst
U. g. Infantry, Miss Ellen Bester, Of this city
There four bridesmaids the Misses Sellers OF Phi
delpha, and the MSses Almy and West, OF this city
The bridegroom attended by Lieutenant Patch, OF
Hodges aud Gettys OF the Army Lieutenant Lemley and
Ensign uchardeon OF the Navy, doing duty ne ushers
The bride entered the church the Of brother
Norman Beser. preceded by the bridesmaids. and
met by the bride and hest chancel the
rector, tho Rev Dr.. Leonard realng the marriage
vice. The brides toilet of white Ottoman silk, fu
plain train. the front and high eorsage finished with
duchesse lace. long tulle veil the face
held Ivy coyonet Of orange blossoms abe carried
bouquet Of white and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids white silk. and carried large bouquets
two OF pink and two of red roses.
After the ceremony reception was held at the resi-
dence OF le brides mother to which only relatives and
few OF tho intimate friends Of the married pair
ved Lieutenant and Mrs Barry left Washington the
evening train Tor New York. and will spend two months
m the East before going TO Fort Grant where the bride
groom j. stationed.
Mrs Stanley Matthews gave n tea to-day from to z.
Senator and Mrs. COngcr gave . card reception this
evening The Cuoss included many senators and Repre-
sentatves members ~ the foreign legations with the
ladies OF their families.
Mrs Post. wife of the del gate from wyoming, gave
Eerau nYiilng young people 10 meet nr niece, Miss
Parker.
The Wednesday Club also gave ts second german this
evening, De- rli Mig tae dRnrlug 4 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
THE y47I0NAL BO4BD OF TRADE.
ELECTION OF oTFICERs-ANNUAL REroRT OF TIL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ELECTION OF OTFICERs-ANNUAL REroRr OF IHL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-lhe fourteenth an
uual convection Of the National Board Of Trade began us
sessions in this city tOuay. Nineteen Boards OF Ir@e
and Chamber OF Commerce represented by
deegafcs a. ong them the NewYork Philadelphia Balli-
more Roston Chicago Cincinnati, Indian pOls, st. Paul
and san Francisco commercial bodies The regular pusl-
ness of te session to-day the election n officers ana
the reception OF the report Of the Executive Council
Frederick Flaley, of Philadelphia. was reelected pr Isl
aept and Hamilton A. Ill., Of Boston, secretary e
Board and ihe organization completed by III 'ctlon o.
fourteen yiccre,deDts The annual report OF the Excc
u,ive Camel discusses at considerable length the pres
ant condition of the American mercantile marine and
refers briefly 10 other topics OF curent financial
snc commercial interest The report IN part says
We would not say that nothing remains 10 be done TOT ior
the further security of the National cdI eucy; t1is coma
not be- said almost unlimited coinage OF drbased
silver dollars IL rot only Hernltte "u & Ie,sgn ar ny ny
same difference Uf uplulon has shown lSeI wIhih the
memberh'q OF the National Board OF ITale whch Is 70
I've found ~ ne community large and which exists 10
esSn e a. @ Sno ] ibe srst 10 the appont-
ment OF Commission in the confident nope that 10y
such agency the whole question might be sep
srated non political euianglemcnts. just, pIin;,
cipos OF taxation might be enumerated and
Be established. and rue relations Of the different sec
tons and interests OF the country might he wisely ana
harmonious1 adjusted This hope has not been ruhlled
The iaTi question: II would SEEM Is 10 oe tDe Quo
OD Of the future III the though o. the country am
Of consequence 10 the deliberations OF this body The
most pressing question az the present moment lehies 10
the present condition OF the Amec mercantile naine
h Con gess during it's present session shai! dral broadly
and indcioIsy with this question. the country Will De
disposed tn pass a lenicDt iud 1nent upon 1t
for whale or else may do, or may OiqN 70 90;
There IA another object which fTOm he hrsths board
bas given i- unqualified and ~ayeIiaC support namely
the creation of Ministry OF Commerce as branch 0 the
Executive Government At WasningtOn. such dep rt-
ment especially If Its chief and the otnr Canet MINIS
ters had seats IN and opportunity 10 present
and advocate their measures could not but e OF
the advantage to the commercial and industrial
Interests OF the country.
TIE special report of the Executive Council on Amer
san shipping interests also presented 1t emDodes
the plan adopted by a subcommittee or the Couhch
which me, ia Cincinnati in May last for the revival OF
the mere candle marine az the Uued states, ana tlt
views OF various eOmDercial bodies throughout TIE
country with respect this plan. as presented III Iep 10
sirculals d them by the Council
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
po., oeice Notice

Icers fo- Ear0ps uc8I sJ-t HF drfctet Tor -
i oi45i - atlfd spasV -
INV Al siOl, rIIsits1tC ntis ars tOguArbt
Ia. nc lIs.cst yssJsts iFtl 3 iic
en- mans .or onIlag January % W close at
rs Otdcs a tb,s1Es
r.C4.: at IA % Iur f.uFoDe pCr = =. VIA
lct,eI- OT t'U: i., niust DO directed
pA.I b "a . German. b 90.
sl.s Ma Pym1Ijh end hamoig uctters Tor u.rtt
BflGliD EGtoPs4n countries ulst Do tHvCteA
DeT Lessne'F az l-'t y. n. iOs Btr.ig.a o..
Oilnoc0 st 1870 Tor Cuba lDr0 idcO and slcXco.
per f. tlW OF Washington. va Havana
SATUkpAA-At o. ia iUr ct Otluo ul,t pet e. =. Oiicts
glasgow AT u m Tor 6erua rt.4 per Ma D.
VIA Southampton anu br,Gcn Cettrs .of cal Srt lu
otnrt luTJit4u touutlit must D. greeted u pee
Nam. - az lava IN iOr europe Fors. Adiaiis, va
Queenstown letter. for otras, etc. must Do 0irc "a
p aurLltlU ' u IA lvr tHe NitNaA laiahis. per
4 BarracOuia NJ y. IA Tor C-pc ItaJt, ~ p1n' o
amt turks i,.a. pc b. t. George " - e at la9 p n
for Cuba ana tOl,1 Nicl pei b. N-lfAiA VA haNaha
st3 p toI belgium drrct pvr s WAesiad VA Ant
wCiIl
Aals or china nnu Japan per Arabic (yia san Pan
,l-,s.. Close hcrs Ianutr = at p IA NJ %. aus
trla Lel.knd sandwich ali fu i>tnit ier
D,ty l ..,y wa SaA Frllcscp. cos i'F' =
laary - at y. m tif o. iIlINl - - oiAO O. O'V
Chester WltH Lr-sh mats lUr Australia
sclodule al closing OF trans psic malta arans on
uunttrIaia ONfitAAi t in'. %
san franc the -ast sfnNihg oA INA ~ '-n
lay VI sais o. ssia2'ls 80 ~tSs~'' 'o'
'S'"'' '-o HENRY q. PEARSON. Ps,.aiasgsE
FCst Om0e. AeD.rOrA. y. H. January los 1904