davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

lfyou wish the best s, 10 and IL
year old WHISTLES call ON Professor
Bach at his new brick building where
he keeps the best goods in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

George Bougenovia Silverberg is
the name Of one Of our well known
and busy townsmen. Some call him
"George X"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

The Maverick is ready for business
to-day at the new quarters. Every
one cordially invited TO the opening
this evening. ALLEN IRELAND.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Two new bath tubs arrived yestei-
day for Steps Bros. They expect to
have them placed in position in a few
days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

The Mexican that fired the gun
Tuesday night pleaded guilty. His
fine and costs amounted TO about S25
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

II. w. Stone, Of Benson, Mimi, is
here looking after his business in
terests.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

The largest and best assorted
grocery stock in the City at Leighton
Jordan & Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

F. NJ. Judd has started In next to
the postoffice at his old trade Of repair
ing watches and other machinery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Two cars Of cattle were received
yesterday from the east by Scoby &
Duncan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Will Savage was found busy ysster-
day opening a big invoice Of new
goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

II. II. Cooper, of the Tongue, is
among the arrivals at the Inter-0cean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

NJ. ]. Connolly, Of Dubuque, Iowa,
is here looking after stock interests.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Green string beans, lettuce, cueum.
beers, etc, at Mrs. Reitz's, opposite the
lnter-Ocenu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Capt. Kreidler reports business first
rate in his real estate and other lines.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

The best grade Of canned goods at
leighton, Jordan 4 Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Grand opening tonight at "No 49,
Sixth street between Main and Bridge
streets. mo. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

The Orpheus quartette was out last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

you intend to build go to White
side Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

N. p. Osgood is here from Sunday
creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

w. w. Garland has gone to st.
Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

10. I, West Bound, Due at Miles City l:40a a, m
No. 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City l:5S :. m
The mail Is closed at o'clock, p. IN.
Psstofice open 10 till IL oalock, a. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Parties wishing to let plastering of
any kind of mason work will do we'll
to obtain figures from
w. f. TURNER,
Contractor,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Three cars of cattle were received
from the east yesterday by II. Stone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Grand opening at the Mavericks
new quarters this evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

Gibbs Signal brand coal $3.50 p ton
Schmalsle Mine, Si.00P ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Finest wet goods and cigars in the
city at the Maverick.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Joe Cox went east this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

f. ID. Jandell and b. f. Bringolf ar
rived yesterday from the Tongue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

w. VI. Hanna, the well known
stock handler, is here again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Go TO Whiteside Bros. for figures on
building or lumber.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Have your job work done at the
JOURNAL Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Z. III. Cowles returned this morning
from trip to Nebraska.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

See Ireland's notices about the open
ing of the Maverick.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Fresh vegetable now at Reitz's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

+. NJ. Kreidler has gone TO Milton
on a short visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Miss Bangan is among the arrivals
from Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Ireland's Maverick now ready for
business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

VIM. f. Birke has arrived from
Benson, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Maverick F.! Maverick Maverick !,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

A. c. Clifford and b. Brisbee are up
from Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Choice veal outlets at Brill 4 osgood's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17
Notice.

All persons having goods in pawn
with the undersigned are hereby notI-
fled that II they are not taken out of
pawn on or before July LIST, they will be
sold as am going out ofpawn broker
age. $3.50 X. c, RICHMOND.
Miles City, Mont, June 5, 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

FIREWORKS AND FLAGS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BASINSKI BROS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

First class printing at this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

C. b. Ming is in the city looking
after his wool clip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17

Maverick milk punch every day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-17
FIFE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.
4rricdi of Traias.

4rrtcdt OF Irdtas.
30. l. West Bound Due at Miles City $40 a. IN
No. 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City l:5s :. m
The mail Is closed at o'clock, p. m.
Psatofice open 10 till ii o'clock, a. m, Sundays.
Joe Cox went east this morning.
Maverick Maverick Maverick ! !!
Choice veal ,cutlets at Brill & Osgood's.*
w. w. Garland has gone to st.
Paul.
n. p. Osgood is here from Sunday
creek.
The Orpheus quartette was out last
night.
Fresh vegetable now at Reitz's. .
Ireland's Maverick now ready for
business.
VIM. E. Birke has arrived from
Benson, MINI.
A. c. Clifford and b. Brisbee are up
from Glendive.
Miss Bangan is among the arrivals
from Glendive.
+. NJ. Kreidler has gone TO Milton
on short visit.
Maverick milk punch every day.
C. b. Ming is in the city looking
after his wool clip.
See Ireland's notices about the open
ing of the Maverick.
+. III. Cowles returned this morning
from trip to Nebraska.
w. VI. Hanna, the well known
stock handler, is here again.
First class DrintlnQ at this office y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
BIG FURNITURE FACTORY DESTROYED.
DRIVEN FROM NEIGHBoRiNG TESEMENTs THE
LOSSES HEAVY.

BIG FURNITURE FACTORY DESTROYED.
DRIVEN FROM NEIGHBoRING TESEMENTs THE
LOSSES HEAVY.
Flames were discovered by Waterman in
Henry Hermanns big furniture factory Delancey-st.
at $50 a. m yesterday, The ive-stOry brick building
occupied all the space the north side OF Deaneeyst
between Mangin and TOmpklns sts, and extended half
way In the block toward Rvington-st 1t was built by
the Singer Sewing Machine Company many years ago.
since the companys works removed to Elizabeth,
~ d. Mr. Hermann, who has large furniture warehouse
IN Mottst, has leased the big factory. The Waterman
went into the middle courtyard TO send an alarm
from n signal box He had much difficulty I'm
getting out of the factory again. Three alarms called
large force OF hremen, and both the hre,boats were
summoned to the nearest point on the East River
Chief Shay arrived to take command OF the remen at
3lO n M and then every part Of the building was on
fire. The heat soon became intense that the hremen
could not remain near the factory Several small dwell
ing houses on the west side OF Manginst TOOK nre be-
fore the occupants had time TO move out any OF their
furniture Some Of the inmates Of the houses had to
cape through the yards into the next street.
seeing that the factory could not be saved Chef shay
ings as possible Three OF the Aangn-st houses were
Quilted but others were saved from destruction by being
flooded with water. ADJOINING the factory on the north
was me three-sOry 'eNrmeh,,houss NO: - nonphllS
ST. occupied by six families The police OF the Thr eenh
barely in time 10 prevent loss of life
There constant series OF crashes the roof floors
Of the eghbOrng buildngs BY o'clock the fire
was under control. although the pile OF rubbish con-
Mr. Hermann thought the fire OF incendiary origin
The police believed that the flames started in the engine
room In the basement. Mr. Hermann said that his less
on stock and machinery would reach $25OOOO. He
thought the building, owned by the Singer
Company, was worth 100000 Both buildings
aud contents were insured. he said
The workmen employed in the factory numbered about
300 and most OF them lost their TOOLS which were worth
about S2OOpO. The damage To the tsnement house No
i3 Tompknsst was about $4,000. and furniture in the
rooms was damaged abOut 1000 Richard Herdges
owned the aOuse The boiler shop No. 10 IOmpkinSst
owned by Ihi.ip Haferhauser was damaged with its
contents 5000 losses IN both buildings we're covered
fully insurance The losses all the burned houses
I'm Manginst said to be covered by ius rance AT
the Office of the singer Sewing Machine Company IL was
sai that the factory and engine belonging To the com
pany valued at 100000. and were insured Tor
80 900 IN about thirty companies An estimate by OK
per-nced nrrmen placed The losses by the re as follows
Henry Hermann. 100000; Singer Sewing Machine
Company, 100000; employees In factory, $4,000;
OF adjoining property. $4,000; totat S35OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
JAMES N. DAY ARRESTED.

James n. Day, the accused clerk of Martin
Runyon, bankers of No. 100 Broadway was arrested
at 1890 last night at his house in Planest Newark
a warrant issued by Justice o'Rey Of this city. The
arrest made by Officers Mangin and aaguirc and
the prisoner to Police Headquarters A protest was
entered by Mayor Haynes of Newark against the arrest
as ilsgal. bat Day was locked up charge Of grand
larceny made. Day refused to come TO New York
without reqnistoD It Is probable that this morning
writ OF habeas corpus will be applied for by Days
counsel Day Is anephew OF Mayor Haynes and has
friends who will enfeavQr to prevent his requistioD.
Az a late hour tho Mayor was consulting with Day and
his counsel at the police station. The warrant was
sworn out by Enos Runyon, the junior member OF
firm and charged Day with stealing 81 900 February
10 and other nc various dates. Mr. Runy0n said
to THE TRIBUNE reporter that the arrest decided
yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
Put Your House In Order.

While the city promise
TO keep away the cholera put the city the
possible order to receive the unwelcome should mako
visit each citizen should also do what to help the
officials And Of the most effective prevention
t. put in order Carpets for which
may contain germs disease and which do contain unwhoe
dust and DIRT should DO taken and ce1ned before
summer advances; and for that matter carpets should DO
taken at the very least year. IL what to
do with as well as we know how to treat the car
question preparations for epidemic would be easily
made As house that male specially OF this mat
ter Tor relieves or the r0nOle refer 10 tho
0destabished carpetcleaning b shnent OF 4. NJ.
Stew art 323 seventave building ve stories IA height.
each floor OF which is devoted OF the
renovatng through which carpets put Stea
driven machinery eectualY the dust and DIRT with
injury the fabric OF kinds
and original cOlors restored by chemicals scientifically
al pied varioI The fabric
fresh aud clean when first fro the
manuiactnrers he stewart Cemplny wi not only clean
your carpet thus eneoy but they will tako up for you
and relay or adapt new room or II you DO not wish u
paper m9bproo aud store al wanted La lies and Others
Interested cordially invited 10 call postal card directed
TO L. NJ. stewart $50 Seventhave will with prompt
attention. Mr. stewart recently completed extension
TO his factory and machinery specially adapted
the cleansing fra delicate NOOen fabrcs
such Indian and turkish rugs portere curtains
peres &c without striking subjecng them any
rain WlA9Vaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
DIED.

y S u on at
Thomas B. and the ate lane Ds fsyster Arden
Funeral christ Church, Elizabeth, NJ J..
| Inerment at Garuson's, N. Y.
| BOoRAEM-At New Brunswick " j. on Monday morning
May rs 1885, Theodore Boorasm SIh year bis
Relatives and friend, are invited to aeni the funeral from
his late residence 81 Bayarst Thursday, May -. at
Interment at convenience OF family.
| BREwsTER-At Phanneld, NewJersey. May 49, Eliza
% % the sss
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
CHESBROUGH-At Louis May 25. Oracle Leaycraft
only child of John NJ and Lizzie Chesbrough
soPAR-In Brooklyn. y. Y Friday. May b. Edward
Inferred at shutdown. l. 1.
DE- TROBRIAND-At Ameleles Bains. France May 20,
the French Navy "AfOn Denis Us if0OfAna' OF
HAYEs-At Kingston N. Y. May 81. sarah Mckens wife
Relatives and friends Of TIE family invited 70 attend the
HGGLNsAt residence 49, West 5ls;-st wednes-
Prayers. clock sunday. May 81.
Burial private.
oLMsTEAD-May 20, at NorwaIf Conn.,. Samuel @ Ohm
Funeral o@ st Paurs Church Friday May 90 ats O'Clock.
RANDALL-At the residence OF her sor n.aw d. John F.
Comfort No gIS Slnave Morrisana on Monday,
rE EsfTs cud, of the family are invited !, .ten her a.
s.. Paus Church, North ThIriaye. near I76th.st,
THURSDAY q ternoOn at O'Clock.
Harlem EarOad s5s arrival Of the 80 an from New.
York
Kindly omit flowers
sTEwAET1In this CITY on Tuesday, Maygs Mary Brewer.
Services Mchaels Church. 9Jthst IOIh.ave on
Friday, IL A.
Interment In Greenwood
sAUMONs-On wednesday. NAV u, at23 West 52Ast Of
dphtheria WorhngtOn. beloved of ]. Edward
aud Julia Gaer SaumOns
Funeral private
WHELEN the 27th inst- suddenly at Atlantic City,
n. j., Isabella Seylns wife of Edward s. Whelen OF Pha
delphia
woODAt Kingston N. Y. on Tuesday, May 20, silas s.
Wood. the 7Oth year OF his
Relatives AUD frfends uvts
the funeral residence this day, Thursday May
D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
READY FOR BAR AND PULPIT.
WORDS OF WELCOME TO ls1 NEwLAwYERs
THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL COMMENCES
I'LL. l-r,.

THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT-THE GRADUATES.
The first half-dozen rows of seats In the
Academy of Music were filed last night by 131 young
men, with swaowta coats expansive shirt fronts aud
happy faces They tue graduates OF the Columbia
College Law School, and there to receive their de-
grees, listen to good advice submit admlrDg gancss
IRAN lair faces, and indulge IN visions OF plenty OF
clients and fat fees. President Barnard, his white
locks brought into strong relief by his black robes pre-
sided. Theodore W. Dwight Professors George Chase
and b. f. Lee sa: either side OF him. Judge Batch
ford Edward Mitchell, Stephen p Nash. ex-Judge Dit
tenhoefer and Algernon Sullivan also occupied
the stage Professor Dwight delivered the address to
the graduating class They stood up receive it, and
by hearty applause showed appreciation Of good
advice than most young exhibit The
speaker divided lawyers into four classesthe urist
the advocate the toiling lawyer, and the shyster.
The prizes were next awarded. There three in
Department of Municipal Law The first. $3.50, went TO
Frederick Geler, graduate Of Williams College; the
second, $3.50, to Samuel Gale Marlay, graduate Of
Columbia College; the thr 500, to Robert d. Petty,
graduate OF Princeton College In the Department of
Political Science, the first prize. $780, by Ed
ward LeMoyne Heydeike graduate OF Columbia, and the
second $780, by John Montgomery Ward. An address by
AgernOn s. Sullivan next He assured the gradu
ates that they would be cordially welcomed tn the ranks
or those who gagged in the active practice or the
profession The benedicton and "A seleaton from Lohen
grin by the band concluded the twentysxth commence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
ENTERTAINING POSTMASTER SPERBY.
TwESTY-FoUR YEARS IN THE NEw-HAvEN POST
oFFICE-RETIRING PULL OF HoNORs.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE-1

NEw-HAvEN, May 27.-Carlps Opera House
presented fairy land appearance this evening at the
banquet rendered ex-Postmaster NJ ID. Sperry by the
Hew-II Chamber OF Commerce In honor OF his e1
cellent record IN the continuous management OF the
model post Office OF NewEngland for twenty
four years The entertainment purely non-partsan
and was great success four hundred Of the lead
ing politicians of both parties OF the State sat at the
board Wheeler & Wilson's band opened the banquet at
o'clock by a Greeting 10 the Hon. ~ d. sperry" The
galleries were crowded with women in evening dress
Among those present were ex.Mayor Lewis. president
OF the Chamber of Commerce.; +. f. Harrison,
Master OF Ceremonies; Governor II. i. Harrison.
ex .Postmaster General James, John l. Davenport,
CT Government Inspector H. I. sperry, OF The Hartford
Post; Postmaster Benjamin r. English, Ex-Governor
James L. English, Ex-Governor ii. b. Bigelow. Senator
Platt Senator Joseph r. Hawey Colonel f. NJ. Graves
of me Hartford Telegram; William /. Graham. OF me
asrtdcn, Rpsohea,n; u nhCosEd' of he
Norloich BuIedn; Congressman John X Buck
General H. = Greeley. General Il. sherwn, Colonel n
Capdee OF The Briddsport Stdndard
There set loasts bat there were many short
speeches In his remarks Mr. sperry sad IN substance
shall remember most gratefully aud apprecat-
ingly throughout these years that have been IN
charge the postal affairs OF TINS city recall no nn-
kind criticisms OF my official acts from my Ieiow-cit-
zens aud Ideeply regret that nave not Deen "oe 70
matter 10 part Officially with m, my d ie:;
low-townsmen who have been so hlno ,t ana
generous me- aud 1t Is exceedingly nara 10 part WIN
the clerks and carriers IN the Newlaven Post0nce who
have served the pnbe 50 faithfully Ter many years
high appreciation OF Them all But how much
OF history is wrapped up and folded away with
this last quarter OF century cannot realize That 80
nany years have come gone since entered upon my
official duties. | nave served under seven Presidents
ana fourteen Postmaster GENERALS and great changes
have taken place In postal matters. among which may
may mention the railway mail service, cheap
ocean postage, postal union treaties, free de
livery by carriers, system OF money orders
by which money be sent In the mall
without danger OF loss improved registration by which
letter can be fro part OF the country 10
another aud the reduction in letter and newspaper
postage"
Mr. sperry sat down overcome with emotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
GRADUATING YOUNG RECToRs.
THIRrY-oNE STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM
lie GENERAL THEnLoGICAL sgMINARY.

1-ONE STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church, at
Ninth-ave and Twentiehst still in its Whtsunday
dress OF white cloth hangings yesterday morning
when the faculty and students OF the General TheoOg
zeal Seminary with Assistant Bishop Potter and other
clergy moved in procession mp its central aisle On the
altar was q large floral hanked bY bouquets OF
red and white The process ion started
cergymen thirty-one graduates and about sixty under
graduates and as the long black double file wound
the and stretched out through Ninth-ave
under the shadow OF the elevated railroad structure the
effect was somewhat picturesque The visiting clergy
their surpces. the faculty their academic robes
and oxford caps. and the students their gowns. DR..
clergy were Bishop seymour, Of Springfield, Ill. DIR.
Morgan Dix Dr. smith, Of Trinity College, and Dr. Fair
BARN. of t. Stephens College.
Dr. Smith, DR. Haskins. OF Brooklyn, and DIR. Beach,
rector OF 81 Peters Offciated at the altar The
competition the be read Mt commencement
entered into by twO-thir1s OF the seniors. The
Principle Of Adaptation In Christianity" by James
Buchanan Mes. OF this city, won much applause. Mr..
Mes graduate OF Columbia College, where no OBJ
tanned several prizes for oratory and for poem At
the seminary last year he was AWARDED the seymour
prize for preaching ag0d watch worth
$40. The other essays " GOlafDa SavOnarOa,
by Lewis Thomas Watson OF EastOn; The Position, OF
the Church In the Future Of America by Henry Rufs
Sargent, or Massachusetts, and The Church OF the
Future" (unread by Andrew Fleming jr, of New York
Dr. Potter spoke briefly before delivering the diplomas
lie cOunseed the graduates 10 continue their studies
chosen work One OF the graduates IL Of senator
William NJ Evarts. The ordination OF the candidates
belonging the diocese OF SevIOrk will take place
Sunday morning n the Church Of the Holy Communion,
at Twentcth-st. and BiXth-aYe.
After the commencement exercises the clergy returned
TO Sherred Hall where a luncheon served. The an
nua meeting OF the alumni took place IN the afternoon
and some changes In the constitution were made.
..1.,ata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

the Dolphin would make good showing to-day. An In
terestng feature of trip vas the semi contest be-
tween ths Dolphin and the Rhode Island. The Dolphin
and kept her Prov within short distance OF the Dol
phns stern until the two of Twenty-third ST..
when the Dolphin slowed up. Passengers the Rhode
Island thought that In progress ana consider
able excitement was the result The Rhode Island,
however, Is twenty knot boat and Kept at schedule
time The facts however led to wild rum0rs on shore,
one OF which that the Dolphin had been disabled and
was being Oyed by the other vessel For her trial to-
day the Dolphin will leave Eightbst at a. m for her
SIX hours consecutive test Of speed and horsepower
Her Passengers will be- besides John Roach and his two
sous Henry Steers and Samuel Archibald. OF the Naval
ADVISORY Board; Captain Beknap. Commander Evans
ana Herman Winters. Of the board recently appointed
by Secretary Whtnev; Chief Engineer A. J. Kersted
and james w. Thompson, United States Navy; c. A.
Weed, and Mr.. Farron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
Posi- Office Notice.

Letters for Europe specially directed for dts
livery &C 1stinatOn. Trans Atlantic mails foe
warned by the fastest vessels ayai.a9e 49,, m -, -,
Foreign mails the week ending May 80 VIII cios3
PRoMPTLY IA ali cases) az this oince follows
THURsDAY-At 1890 u for Venezuela and Curacao per
Valencia at IL m. for Europe, per CITY OF Ber-
must directed per City OF Berlin % az for
Cape Hsyti, st Domingo and Turks Island. per s :.
co at / D. IN Tor france, Germany, etc. per Geert
via Plymouth. CherbOurS and Hamburg etters for 0reas
Havana; aud for Campeehe CniapaS raoasco and
for other Mexican States must be directed per Ctr
FRiDXY ~At a m for Para Maraahan and Ceara Brazil
pers s. Basl; ats a N Tor 81 Pierre Miuelon, wa
Orleans at D. N. for the Windward Isiands per -
Motuca, at 1870 for cuba and west indies. per ss
Niagara. via Havana; at p W. for Jamaica per q
sATURDAY-Al / q. IN. for West Indies, via ST. Thomas
for Brazil aud the La Plata countries, via Brazil per
Merrimgck, Newport News; at a m. for 1ernsny
etc. per s. s MeIIa, via southampton and Bremen et
must be directed per Vera al Tor europa
per 8. Adrania wa Queenstown; letters for Germany
BeisiaIn direct per 8 WeslornIanl via Antwerp let
tess be directed 'psr WesternandG az $50 a. IN
ters NUS be directed per Ancaoria at sp for the
Neither ands direct per 3 SIaas v ai o W.
for rrixlno and Ruatan per $. Prot Morse VIA New
Orleanz -. -. ..o.s u,a.,nh.u~
wa Hamburg ut 1850 p m for Honduras ana AVnsston'
per s. City OF Dsliss VIA Ne"-or ms os roxto Nv,
San EranciscO close here May '96 at IA. Mails IN
Australia New leaanl sanigieh AMI fY s'al a pssa
D. m tor arrival at New YORK oi s. 8 Celtic VITO brs
ISL mails Tor AUSTRALIA
.The schelue closing Trans Pacific nass arranged ~
The RssagsoM ~ from the EAT arriving OK is u
san Francisco the DAY DISABLING o steamers arc us
patehed thence 'Io 'A Henry g. PEARSON Postmaster.
Post Office New.York. N. y" May ~. 1883.