davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means Of Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer. ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
manently locate here, where he has per-
formed SO many wonderful cures without
the aid Of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit Of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
il patronized by some of our leading citi-
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients. free
of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. Hoff
man & Palmer's celebrated electro-ther
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to Be the greatest dis
covery in medical science of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
stuments fer administering Faradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Passengers Due From tre Eass
To-Day

The following is the list OF passengers
from the East, via the Southern route.
to arrive in Los Angeles at l2:20. P. NJ.
to day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from t;asa Grande. Arizona:
Mr. and Mrs d Catlin, J A Schuder
and wife. st Louis, Mo; n N Fisher and
wife, Detroit, Mich; r F Humiston, G
w Baldwin, Boston, Mass; Griffin,
Miss Ida Griffin. t T Charles, Mrs NJ A
Charles. New York; Mccoy and wife,
Cotton; Mrs G A Sanford. Rockford;
Thos D Robertson and wife, Rockford; !;
Pere Hyacinthe. wife aud sen, and Rev
Arthur w Chapman, secretary. Havre;
8 T Lewis, Tucson; II Andross, Tue.
son. A T; B F Ruff, Pittsburg. Pa; AL
bert Morris, West6sld. Ind; NJ Green
leaf, Kalamos. France.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
San Bsrnard,no Items.
The Indsa of Monday has the follew-

The Ipder Of Monday has the follsw.
Ing:
Travel between this place and Calico
il opened up again. Several blackboard
prospecting outfits loft here on Saturday
last for the desert, and last evening
there wsre half dozen arrivals from the
Calico mining district with more to be
heard from.
Riverside Press: Kate 0verton has
. first-olAss situation ct present In the
employ Of the California Southern, Il
Tsmscula. She has nothing to do. and
communication is 90 ont OF that the COM
pauy cannot got any word to her. dir
charging her from her position.
v. Van Ericsson. the hotel man Of
DAggstt, il 10 town, trying to find hia
way home. He has bsen two weeks at
Los Angeles, waiting for the railroad 70
open, and hss finally been compelled to
come around this way. No one who
essr goes 70 Daggstt will fail y palros-
iae Van.
Ju(fy Vincent aud some six or sevon
cthsrs have procured roeksEa and are Il
work weshing gold fkom lhe sAnd
brought down the Cajon Pasg during ths
lats rain storm, They average about
c2t0 . day 70 ths uan. Thlu u bette
shan doing nothing. aed better may b
yet done.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Wellington GOAL.

The attention Of consumers Of coal is
called to the superiority and economy of
this coal as fuel as against any other
either coal or wood-for sale in this
market. 1t is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to clear,
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undersigned is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from. his
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when discharging, delivered at any sta.
ton on the line Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards in this city.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court street.
febl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Pasadena.

Business gentlemen who contemplate
becoming residents of the Southern
California Paradise" when the South
ern Pacific Railroad is opened. should
secure the commanding building sites now
offered for sale in the beautiful orange
groves of Mr.. James Smith. on Orange
Grove avenue. They are located on a
hillside. looking east. having splendid
views of the entiro San Gabriel valley
and convenient to Postofiice. schools
and churches. Mr. Smith has also
some lots on the main thoroughfare
and business street, Fair Oaks avenue,
between Hotel Raymond and postoflice,
the corner lots Of two aud Q hAlf acres
sach having frontages Of $50 feet by 206
feet. ianSo.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Excursions.

The excursions that are coming to
Los Angeles every few days are bring
ing great many very wealthy people
here to locate and mike permanent
homes in Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are all
anxious to see our beautiful city and
country. and among the good aud beauti-
full things they are frst to discover is the
famous Tansills Punch cent cigar. sold
at the p. o. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
A Huppy Thoueht,

IL was q happy thought that led to
the production Of concentrated fruit
syrup, SO harmless in its nature that il
may be gives either to the mother or her
babe, relished alike by both, and of such
wonderful efficacy that all who take il
feel brighter and happier. c.. Il. Heinze.
man viii furnish anyone wishing Syrup
OF Figs trial bottle free of charge, OF
sell SO cent or 81 bottles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly CURED BY Shiloh's Cure. We
guarAnles Il. Soldby G. r. Hsinxeman,
l21 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

CArARRH CURED. health snd
sveet breaAA secured BY Shilohs Catarh
Reuody. rtios % cents. Nasal In
ioooor me-. Sold'hy c. +. Hstnxenan
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

GROUP, wH00PING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Slid by c. + Heinze-
man. i22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

WILL Y0U SUFFER- with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. Shilohs Vital
izsr il guaranteed TO ure you. Sold by
c. =. Heinseman. l22 North Main streot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Horssord Acid Phosphate.

MARKED BENEFIT IN INDIGESTION.
DIR. A. L. Hall, Fair Haven, N. Y.
says: Have prescribed it with marked
benefit in indigestion and urinary
troubles"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

szRRpLxSs NIGHTS nads nlssra.
We ty ~ tpnikls eoeGh. efIloAh
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

~ lsuns HI, So q ca ~
2Al111t k1G(oo lI11sf- Fl(1c Iolno1-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

SHLI0HS VIIALkXkH q WhAt yoN
ned for Coustipatioa. L0ss Il Appe(its.
Dinlaess ~ ~ synr>o1s q Dysr9v
-. Frs - an1 u oc1(1 - 49,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

WHEN YOU WANT
@ o R s ET s,
when ycu want
/ hANDkxRoHlEFs,
when yos want
LACE TIE~ ,
when you want
Linen Collars,
whn yeu want.
fBUTToNs and PINS.
When you want
sAsasvn0 sDo,Nos,
whsn you want
.ACns or ANY KIND.
whsu you want
= n - NJ ~ II - !,
whsa you went
LlsLG oLovEs,
wkss yeu want
oRlvlNo oAurLgrs,
whsn you want
olIes' end Misses Hose,
w. you x.Ss
pumG WOOL HOSE,
VIZ ~ wsnA
La1les' Underwear.
wln yss ~..s
KNIT .UMpgRWEAR,
whsn yoa wsat
aoop Skirts,
whsn you want
Burton Md Gloves,
wssn you want
ostsr Hook Kid Gloves,
~ ysu want baxsains 10 thsss or any
hlsd q goods u ssrs % call At
26 4. 238 Main Street,
Yer BLOCK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

(ssn lssnei.'s Calpred shirts. Gentlemen's 3
ColoreI Cuff and Collars, Gentlemen's
old iota White s'lirts. Grntlemen's odd
lots Undershiris aud Drawers. Gentle
mans odd lots White Linen Collars.
The goods are perfect in all respects
bat want t, c30se them out before
sprius goods arrive: ,z.,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

These sre I'll made Of absolutely pure,
ilns wool. No cotton, No Shoddy nltx-
ture. There are NO such good mads
East for insnsss. purity sad sheap.
nsss. We arc offering special induce.
msnts in prices. and wish you to call
anyhow. whether you wish 70 buy q
not. We like 10 show these goods. We
hive Bed Blankets and Minsr1 Blankets
sessn and : halt feet wide and fall
length. Also for thrce-qusrter beds and
regular size. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28

su1zo17 ooUau a.d oss1unpuun
Ce1o \ ~ ~ = e narnnntoG, u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Boots 81 Shoes.
ALSO aToosT,

Theas bargains are worth your invsstiga.
tion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
ssasas for IN. Flood sassrsr.,

The following is the programme for
the entertainment to bs given blythe
ladies Of Acacia Chapter. O. &. g., 1t
Nadeau Hall tonight, for tho benefit Of
The sufferers BY The recent food:
PROGRAMME:
I. 0o1dsa Lyre.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Herman
O4ohemn-
~ i.s's -: sss ~ ss -. Nv y II. d III. Il 49,
beu1(4l1 ~ ~. I6ado1sy. 4
: vsn>e~A - - -. 3. !. 4. Leonard
-. = xpo1 f1oaalspe
: "oss1 ~ lasy' .,.,.. :. RllsdsstAai
= II .s - !; i;ii;s y 49, - -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
TO the Ladies.
| an selling a great many goods At
ACTUAL oosT

la order 4. rssiuss stock. Apongcthtr
thugs you can buy Cioaks, pSlmsns,
Jackets, silks. Trirnmins~. Dress Goods
and All ~ ulv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
ulUn. o. 8. ARMY.

Division Of TeleerHans and Reports for the ben
dt Of Commerce and Agriculture Report Of OBJ
seryatiohs taken At Los Angeles, CAL. Feb. H
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
B. r. COULTER.

Ten years ago, the writer, thsa 8 y
tor, asked prominent citizen y ~
The drswbacks to this country. "a
ssths want of water' Il the only 0les ] 81
4 nov hsppily removed.
BIT thsfs Il one Other drawback snd Il
u not ssths want Of merchants" We
h6vs TOO many now and still they come.
Hat whils this il trough or merchants"
Il 4 good for the people. Composition
trinfs down. prices. High prices are
things Of The past.
When you want Lap RobeA when you
want Travelling Blankets, when you wsnt
Bsd Comfortsrs. whs9 you want Trunks,
When you wsnt Travelling Bag. when you
vast Cotton Batting, when you want Cot
ton Dack. call 1t Coulter's stcrein Baker
DIock, Main street.
Stranger snd visitors are cordially in.
sited to visit my store
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
IIIIIIIIl III
as Al SOFA 81 % Calm Of FaIr
LOCAL BasviTIns.

1inimsm fhsrmc@stsr' do.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
CoUL4sR's COLUMN.

(. His stock l. large and beautiful. His
prices low - the lowest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
RICHARD Ill. AT NIBLOS.

Spectacle and comedy have at last given place
TO tragedy Nblcs Garden, and the large theatre was
filled TO overlooking last night when Thomas '" heehe
made his appearance as Richard III The audience was
m enthusiastic ~ II was large aud Mr. Keene was called
before the curtain at the conclusion o. each act MI
Keenes Richard IS marked by no new features row
erful resonant voice clear enuneiatlon and rather
labored eocuon were the main points on which he relied
Each familiar LANDMARK OF sohloGuy and situation ID
Cocy C1boers version Of Shakespeare was eagerly cashl
~ and apDlaud,d The play was wel mounted with
ce,crv NJ tho conventional character and the many
changes were performed with smoothueSs The support
was above the ayert-e. :. Newton 6othhod made q
hpd and manly YiclmOsd. and Miss Constance Hainhin
slowed rrm?rk able power Qe' Lt.-6tch, while T. g
Ha-ar as RuckiHgi4m, Carl Ahrendi ~ LriW VI: aud
Mis- Anna story a. LAIN ABae acted with credit and d.
ere, ion PR. kerne VIII on play for enc week, and 1t
may he assumed tht hc viii Play 10 az eood nose- a.
the one srhicn welcomed nm last night On February
Mrs. Ian Try VIII appear II " \ Wife's Peril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
large brass late In his sittingroom, which VIII bear
inscription recording his virtues AMI deporing his loss
THE SECOND PArEIARCRS' Ball.

There was n CAV scene in DeImonico's ball
room last night when the second Patrarchs ball was In
progress The music balconies were covered with uei
and punches laurel draped the tops OF the mirrors On
the front Of each balcony was plaque OF br1liant
flowers On the walls between the mirrors were long
upright panels OF flowers one being AL OF Ascension INES
and white hyscntbs another Of red tulips one OF yellow
ps one Of crocu.es one Of ponsetta leaves etc. The
bail opened supper served down stairs at 1890
and the german danced al 1880 m william Far
sons led dancing with Miss Marion Langion.
About $50 people were present. Among them were
Sir Henry Aeysey Thompson, and Nine. Champonon the
Count a Hamoncour the Puce Of Pless. DR. Appleton
William Cotton Mr. and Mrs Trayers Bacon, OF Boston;
Arthur Page Of London Charles mgersOll. OF Phiade
phia; the Misses Carroll, Miss Townsend, of Al
bany; Mrs. Edward Tibbtts. OF Troy General
ara Sra Reed Miss Louise Rensselaer, Miss Elliott
Miss Draper. Aks Tcoker Of California nisS Io"usnr
Miss Fanny u. Taller. Miss Ludlow Mr. Niiah 5stpI
Mics Astor Mr.. and Mrs J. Coleman iraytoh MI b a
Ms; Hamilton Fta' r. Jaa cTaTt George Bow
don, frank Pendleton Mrs Frederic AeiSo Ms "a WI wi,
liam Duer. Henry Hoyt, Nj aud Mrs August Beho s
Miss Edith Jones. DIR and Mrs j. T. 'liilh F,stI, III
Hooker HameTsley, Mr.. and Mrs e. OD lsciin; n nj
Sends. Dir and Mrs. Frederic z Jones, MI ana MI. VII
liam Ise'in Mr. and Mrs. Pkernochln Mr anu ~
Trmcs riggs, ". c. Egga. ars Paran stevens Ill PHI
MI aud Mrs Wi liam Kent GeaeTal and Mrs N.Ceilah
Miss May Mcclellan 1rs lllialn OOthgut tss Oo s
Nrs q A. ROBBINS Peter Marie Mr.. and Mrs J. IL
Taric Mrs Grswod Cray. Rohert G.Renlsen me MlsS-
Remseu. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mrs AexlnleI
Van Rensselaer,, ". T. Pyne. Mss Parsons ar anu Aifs'
T.. Livingston Ludlow. Mr. and hrs. :. W: Erdghan'
william Chamberlain. Nh ard Mrs. Bradley Martin w
SchermefhoTn. Miss Jessie LaugOu George H. ftaIInE'
Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrze Peabody Wetmore, Mss
Jean Turlurc. MT. Turnure General ana NJ S,
A. :. webb Miss webb, Mr.. ana MIS-
x. l. CUTTING f. BrOckGOl, CutnE. Edwards leIIepOnl
e. H. Wancn jr, Miss Warren. Mr. aud VIZ y IseHi li'
Miss Emily pen Mr.. and Brs. LutDer Kountze, Mis-
Fanny swan. f. " stevens Mis- DAISY stevens, the
j..
Arthur I-ary, Mr. and Irs. Henry Cews Miss lznaSa'
Mr.. Mrs william Isy Mr.. ami Mrs FREDERICK BFoh-
SON. Mr.. and Mr~. Delaney Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Hu-o
Frit.ch the Misses Gilbert Mr. and Mrs J. X Roosevelt
Mr. and Mrs james b. Potter Mr. and Mrs James 0is'
Miss Mary OTIS, Miss J9Iiay Pouuey BlSeloW, J. MAT
laud. Mis- L-aytt Mrs. Kean, Julian kean, HamLoh
Fish Kcan. Mr. ami ~. Eucen Roosevelt Ny anu aLs
= = T. Cruecr Mr.. and 3irs. W. W. sherman, Mr. anu
Mrs Isaac Ben, IT,. Mr. and Mrs. John o. HscAschei'
Oliver X. King and GOOld Redmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
CONTRASTING A CONSPlRACK.
HOW THE LEGION OF HONOR WAS DEFRAUDi

HOW THE LEGION OF HONOR WAS DETRACDED-
THE CASE AGAINST DR. PEACOCK.
The trial of DIR. Rufus w. Peacock John D. Har-
rington and Elan w. Corey for an alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the American Legion Of Honor
was begun yesterday morning in the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions, in jersey City. The defendants were
represented byex-Judge Hoffman, Norman L. Rowe
Thomas Carey and Theodore RyeRson. District
Attorney Winfield appeared for the State. There
was some delay in opening the case owing to the
efforts OF the counsel for defence TO secure
postponenent of the trial but all the efforts failed
Corey turned States evidence. lie said that his
son was compelled to quit work on account of bis
health, but that DR.. Peacock examined his son and
told HIM to go TO HUMBOLDT Hall the following
Tuesday night and be initiated into the Legion of
Honor. Dr.. Peacock did not make any charge for
the examination. His son died in October and then
the witness went TO Harrington TO see about the
eertIncate lie first learned of his sons insurance
for $1,000 when he went so DIR. Peacccks house
one night to get the draft for $1,000. Dr.
Peacock informed him that Marvin was ILL.,
slred for $4,000 in favor of Eva Williams.
lie was introduced 10 young woman Of that nam
who signed the certificate. subsequently Or. Peae
COCK went 10 the GermanIa Bank and drew the
$4,000. About December / DR.. Peacock sent for
hin and told him that there probably would be
trouble about the money. They tai Sed the matteg
over ana Df. Peacock gave him Il letter with IN
structions to go to Pennsylvania and mail it, The
letter was addressed to Elan W. Corey. No. 20
MagnoIa-ave. Jersey City" and read as follows:
HOLLY Penn, Dec. ID
DEAR USCIE YOu must excuse me for not writing
sooner You know now far it is out in the country where
nave been living. ! thank you for your kindness IN
drawing and sending my share OF dear Cousin Mar
WINS Insurance II came all right. the depot
ana viii start Westis evening will let you when
neice, EVA WILLIAMS
ST will stop to see some friends fry or sixty miles
From there will get through ticket for the west
EVA
Eva williams aid that DR.. Peacock, her aunts
husband, had shown her Marvin COrey's certificate
in which she was beneficiary for So 600, and she
had refused to sign it because she was not Corey's
cousin and did not know him. While Or.
Peacock was urging her to Sign the certif-
cate, Harrington entered the room and
said 10 her that she might as well
sign it as the money belonged to her. She spoke of
the matter to lady friend who repeated it to her
husband, member OF the Order, and IN that way
The alleged conspiracy was exposed. Miss Williams
declared that should d.. Peacock he convicted. she
desired to suffer whatever punishment might be
inflicted on him for the sake of her aunt who is
confirmed invalid and who has suffered greatly since
this trouble commenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
1 PEREoRIrED ICON HrLL.
DIVER SCOTT MAhE- \ SUBMARINE SURVEY OF TIL
CITY OF COLUMBUS.

DIVER SCOTT MAkE- \ SUBMARINE SURVEY OF THE
CITY OF COLUMBUS.
NEw-LONDON, Jan. 2S.-WrtckcT Scott has
returned rom the CITY OF Columbus, having completed a
survey tor the hull underwriters He found hole three
leet square. forward twenty feet the sem and
several smaller holes Toward ana aoait also perpen-
dcIiaI crack near the iormast while ON the bottom
were fragments OF rugged rock. evidently broken from
the Larger 5ouders on which tie ship struck This was
al on the starboari side, along the bottom.
scott remained two hours under water lie went down
ou the port side and examined alou the bottom Por-
tou- OF the smoke-stack and machinery. lines, sails and
other wreckage along the port quarter by
the main rigging Al any bodies there it would be
impossible discover them without clearing away tht
wrccAage There no mat rial injury to the tulI an
,- and several holes forward There an cNen-
-,c era, sOrruia.t which scott thinks may be
a continuation Of the one already mentioned, Whth ne
found on The sfarbodrd side and n his deductions are
correct the vessel evidently brOhen ia two al TINS
point Further toward the bow tho extent Of the dam
az" increased the hull being cracked and pierced Win
holes lnAuIeraDlc
Nor WORTH sAvING-INPRINT on rs oCEAN-BED.
found the main forward section in good condi-
ton bit an OF the kline the deck and
debris. He says the damages are 100 extensive To
warrant m attempt to raise the vessel He is Of the
opinion that she is broken in two and VIII be CON
dehlned.
The diver then ahead ~ the wreck about forty or
1ftv feet and found himself in q submarine channel or
suce-Way making it evident that the vessel struck
considerable distance ahead OF the present position and
kent dropping back By the influence OF graytaCn ana
the action OF te tide. leaving the imprint OF her keel On
the sandy bottom SOundngs were made 10 rect aht
OF the wreck and the bed found 10 ne composed OF
sand with numerous bouders sticking through with
seventeen feet OF water at fuii ude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
AHArErBs IN CBIcKEEIyG HAL.

In ChicEering Hall, last evening, there was
large and enthusiastic 2atherIs the amateur the
atiica.s aid AIMS Church FOR deaf mues. Many
could obtain The first play sir Charles l.
YOmg's oYe-act episode For Her Chl'r5 Sake in
which Mss Katherine Montague acted the part Of Ger
aidDe young lady with spirit. Mrs James b. Potter
nnpersOnatcd E4iH O30osdr the principal character
with her customary good taste and with strong feeling
l.. 5 Hill as S eches OyBoHde, A. T. Mason, as Ar
lfqr sham and r T. Coward! Aubrcg VerScbOg}e, were
excellent The ades received some handsome bouquets
aud all cordially appSuded The play depicts the
struggles and the pa yielding mother NJ the exh0Tta
ton of sitlless husband, To the marriage their
daughter the o. the who the separa-
ton OF the husband and wife. The next play. Charles
Dances comic drama. Delicate Ground" furnished
opportunity OF the best acting of The evening by
Mr.. Coward ". +. johnson aud Miss ca !auie AMI II
received c0rdfiy. Among those in the audience
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor Johnston, Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Stuyvesant, Mr..
and Mrs d. A Hawkins Mrs James Barclay, Mrs. Louis
Ledyaul Miss SChchiin the Misses Rheneancer, Lispe
nlrd Ste wart and +. Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-29
Posi- Dnice Notice

Letters for EuOps heel sJ,cthy directed t,
patch 10y amy ptruculr el IN order speedy
livery AT dr5uJu - AL trtIsttiI n5ic Is tOrglrt5l
fastest vessels AVlLl1ie
fOIeign mans Tor eIe eahns February VII! close
Tins tJtlOW3
IL 1sDl "A % IA ror Europe per per s. g. Arizona VIA
Queensto~n It go p. Ia iOr ltuKiliO and lua pr
: az j. Oteu. via NcwJltsus.
WEDNESDAN-At $50 2. Ior Europe, pcr s.. r. Both
ma, VIA Queenstown detters .0r Germany aud France
nsdlgectt. aoruEls J.. . Pace
direct, per labrador, VIA Hayrc; M N. Tor lIe
Netherlands auecf, pct " SCI Ottn va hOtttf
ID. iOl Germany, ere. hitln
Bre.cn; 81 O.. Hay d. per = Avn.
TRURsUAY-At i:3l a. NJ ior europe, per :. Baltic.
queens NetfNrs NclItips ftc. must De
Fccfed 84ltIc M Is 2. ~. FOR LUruis, per $. :
NesFp.a.i9. Plymouth ana Hamburg az p. Tor
SnutIaeJ+ NJ $50 ~. CUBA, Porto RICO an
len uel civ % dertl Fa Havana.
FRIDAl AT 10 o. N. 10. GENITAL America the south Pa
csc ports, and Tie "esi Cus % Mexico per AUapu.
co VIA tspinwalI
sATU fDAY-At A. tor EuroDe per q CRY o. Rsrlia
Ma lut .lsOwn .ictttrs Tor germany. elc lu-i be-, ~
rect per Anth0ua Viz 'tiasg0w Utttsrs must .f ia
rcc.ed per AnchOTO , aE o. a. Bplglu "A dr-ef
per s. B'!grn and, VIA AAiwrrps ut g a. ne. Tor ur.,
~ teHcr1l " ericl, VIA ~ouflan
l.jO p Tor cuba tHu I'M a.
per s. NcwPJrt VA havana 10 1.3D n. IruNgtD
aud kaa'an per ~ n T.. H. - sI'i j., Nvw Dreams
SUNIAN--N ..JD n Ter Horcl.rls ami Twins an .,r
o. r. Lucy r. Miller, f.a New-Oroln5.
Mails Tor Chna amt Japan, per - AiBi, wa san Fran
CISCO, clOsa here Jaru1ry I 40 p. "a Mi. II Al.
ualiA NewIeaiand, SANDWICH ant Eiu i.an s por
e.y %. 9stley Wa ,AA frA1cist3a c.1ss a-rs
liay - NJ p. m Coz Oh lilIya. -lcfa1. 81 . Cay
OF chester "'tn iriilaa mails ior Australia.
Iheschedule Of cio,n OF Pa;dc mlus arranged on
ran Francisco Mans rom 81 lsI ,sr yas oS linE AZ San
fancisco on the y OF snlg1 ststn-rs dispatched
Thence tue saIncst ly
6Ost once. New NOrN. y. Y Jauutft -. sd