davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

II the LEDdEh ID mol booming.
IF Dave st. Gin amt a hummer.
If "Justice" is not ashamed of
himself.
What was the excitement at the
Rush Hill ball.
Where taxes are as light as in
Audrain county.
If the crop of marriages will not
be large this fall.
What has become of all the candi-
dates for mayor.
If Mexico is not now the best
town in the state.
If you are not coming to the Old
Settlers Reunion.
What lady called a business man a
"bloat" to his face.
If Tomlinson don't get up the
daisy ladies' lunches.
Who it is that Jim Powers is Civ
ing spelling lessons to.
What town can boast of such fine
public schools as Mexico.
If T. L. Moore's California pear
cider don't take the cake.
A female college that had a better
opening than Hardin College.
If the rest of our band has been
stolen? We don't hear it any more.
If the "Laddonia Barber" doesn't
possess excellent running qualities.
If q "junta" of people are really
mad because the Mexico papers
agree.
II Herman Sayre is really going te
beat the printer because he ''don't
have to pay"
If a Mexico young lady is going
to marry for revenue only and moi
for protection.
If some preachers really think
more good can be effected by politics
than by prayer.
If a friend of ours really thinks
his wife Every industrious because
she always finds something for hin
to do"
If Hardin Park can't be made 6
beauty at once if enterprisipg cit
liens will donate trees? Let US hea,
from you at once.
If '.you know who" thought the
party would come around if it did
not rain to take a buggy ride and
meet on any corner Of the square.
If a second ward little fellow who
started to school Monday will really
be a great man because "when he
starts to study he is too lazy to STOP
If a young lady of East Mexico
knows that her sweetheart gave the
lock of her hair he prayed for to his
little brother who tied it on to the
tail of his hobby horse.
If it is not fun to see a couple o:
fellows who got mad and stopped the
LEDGER rustling around to buy OF
borrow a copy even before it is out
Everybody reads the LEDGER.
If 1t is not hard for a man to shake
off a party who is hanging to hin
to keep from being drowned? w
have known two drownings to be the
| rasult IF such q continuation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10
Trees for Hardin Park.

Hardin Park is being surveyed for
q fence and layed off for trees. Cit
liens will be offered a chance to pre-
sent trees to be planted in this park.
The LEDGER will give $40 worth OF
trees to beautify the park. Who will
go into this enterprise? Let us hear
from YOU at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10
WHERE SOUR GIRLS" ARE.

The LEDGER, with the aid of friends,
is going to publish where all the
Mexico girls and boys are. We begin
with the girls this week. OF course
our list is not complete. Any one
who knows the location of a Mexico
girl whose name does not appear will
do us a favor by giving us the infor-
nation at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10
A Big Suit.

We see by the records of the cir
cult court that Jos. Shock has sued
Green CAN'T for $1,000, as damages,
claiming that CAN'T said he (Shock)
burned his house up some time in
December. The records also show
that CAN'T got 5000 from Shock for
whipping one of his boys. There
appears to be q feud between the two
families and we fear there will be
bloodshed before the end is reached.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

Mr.. Rohn, of Auxvasse, is q fine
blacksmith and has moved to Mexico.
He has opened a shop next door TO
Ian Morris stable. He wants the
public to try bis work
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10
New Blocks on Hand.

am now ready for remodeling,
coloring, and cleaning ladies' and
gents hats, of all kinds, in the latest
styles. I am also prepared for col
oring plumes, ribbons, dress goods,
SC, in any desirable color.
Mrs. RosAMoSD,
22-2t. East Monroe Street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

girl whose name does not appear will
do us a favor by giving US the infor-
nation at once.
Miss Allie Cake is at Maryville.
Miss Maggie Hall is in Arizona.
Miss Katie Ferris is in st. Louis.
Miss Belle Morris is in St. Louis.
Miss Stella Dingle is IN California.
Miss Nina Ribble is in st. Louis.
Miss Ida Brooks is in Warrens-
burg.
Miss Allie Morris resides in St.
Louis.
Miss Laura Riley is living in Co.
lumbia.
The Misses Clark are living in
Rush Hill.
Miss Lou Wilson is Mrs. DR.. Flint,
of Denver.
Miss Matte Shea is teaching school
at Vandalla.
Miss Fannie Murphy is in Fort
Worth, Texas.
The Misses Stewart live in Shen-
andoah, Iowa.
Miss Lizzie Thompson is Mrs. Oil
YER, of Denver.
Miss Dollie Runkle is Mrs. VIM.
Reid, of Slater.
Miss Annie Silver is Mrs. Bowman,
of New Orleans.
Miss Callie Poteet is Mrs. H. Dunn,
of Oswego, Kan.
Miss Lee Walker is Mrs. Brashear,
of Trinidad, Colo.
Miss Vic Gregg is Mrs. Sanford,
of Roodhouse, Ill.
Miss Lizzie Gregg, is Mrs. Dave
Collard, of Slater.
Miss Annie Gamble is teaching
school at Vandalia.
Miss May Silver is Mrs. DR.. F. j.
Lutz, of st. Louis.
Miss Fannie Hardin is Mrs. Ralph
Talbot, of Denver.
Miss Lizzie Silver is Mrs. VIM.
Treloar, of Fulton.
Miss Willie Garrett is now Mrs. DIR.
Keeton, of Chicago.
Miss Susie Hord is now Mrs. Ned
Buckner, of st. Louis.
Miss Jennie Wright is Mrs. Matt
Stacey, of Kansas City.
Miss Mollie Bennett is now Mrs.
A.. P. Bishop, of Miami.
Miss Cora Crawford is Mrs. Hora.
tho Bolts, of this county.
The Misses Scharlach are married
and live in Jefferson City.
Miss Mollie Shootman is now Mrs
| Chal Green, of Boonville.
Miss Annie Pitcher is now Mrs
DR.. Lannius, of Hannibal.
Miss Fannie Shootman is now Mrs,
Geo. Tyrrell, Of St. Louis.
Miss Carrie Edwards is Mrs. Chas
Moore, of Cherokee, Iowa.
Miss Mamie Pearson is Mrs. DIR
Lennon, of Boone county.
Miss Sarah Frank is Mrs. Sol. Ros
enstock, of Carrollton, Mo.
Miss Cordelia Gibbs is now Mrs. j
B. McDearmon, of Vandalia.
Miss Efie Daniel is Mrs. May
Harris, of Montezuma, Iowa.
Mrs. Page, of Marshall, was Mis-
Annie Haffards, Of this place.
Miss Fannie Ruloff is now MIR
McCune, of Galloway county.
Miss Belle Jones is now Mrs. Pal
mer Martin, of Petersburg, Ill.
Miss Rosa Gillian is now the wild
ow of Mr.. Conger, Of Centralia.
Mrs. Leslie Lee, Of Jefferson City
was Miss Sallie Jones, of this city.
4 Miss Mollie Jones is now MIR
Frank PIummer, of Springfield, Me
>. Miss Mamie Quisenberry is no
Mrs. Henry Fowler, of Lexington
KY.
:. Miss Ella Hord is now Mrs. /
: Screven Strobhart, Of Fort Smith
Ark.
RI Mrs. C. G.. Bridgeford, of Chicag'
: was Miss Annie Woodward, OF tn
city. =.
Mrs. C. G. Sherwood, OF Columbi
was Miss Minnie Shootman, OF tn
8 o,ty
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10
New Livery Firm.

The Northern Bros. and Robt. Ed
monston have purchased r. e. Hisey's
livery stock and have leased his
stable. Mr.. Hisey is one of our most
entsrprising young men AMI we trust
will go into business again at once.
The new firm is composed of young
men who thoroughly understand the
livery and stock business. They are
clever, prompt, industrious and enter.
prising and we bespeak for them a
liberal share Of the public patronage
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

E1-Mayor Fowler will give a punch
and judy and q general ventriloquist
show at opera house Sept. l1th and
18th. The public generally is invited
to be present zi-Is
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10
Our Public Schools.

On Monday morning, although
forbidden on account Of cool weather
and rain, 'the small boy and his
"big brother" the sweet little girl
and charming older sister, gathered
at the school house early, after q long
vacation, to attack the spelling book
and arithmetic with vigor.
The friendships which have grown
among these children with the cult
walton of head and heart, is conspic-
uously noticeable to the passer-by
who recognizes their enthusiastic
~salutations, as ell come to join in q
common work. work to them as
formidable and as irksome as any
engaged in by children of q larger
growth" and as important as that
OF any mantle preparation for
valuable citizenship in the greatest
state of the greatest county on the
globe.
1t has been but a few years since
our Oldest citizen gathered his books
and slate and started to try his "first
day at schools great day and a
new life. Many severe lessons were
to be learned, beside the tasks set in
books; self-denial, self-reliance, du-
ties to perform, respect for the rights
OF others, respect for authority,
promptitude, and a hundred others
which make up the discipline which
makes up the best men and women.
1t will be but a few years until
these children will ''pack" their
satchels for the 'last day" at school
and those who have attended most
faithfully to the entire routine day
after day, will be found best pre-
pared for the great busy life ahead.
Our board of education has done
admirably in selecting a suitable corps
OF instructors and in providing the
necessary apparatus for school work.
The teachers are hard OF work making
the best preparation possible for the
classes in the coming year. The
demands made upon our board of
education and teachers are great,
Upon their side an enthusiasm
earnestness and hope; and this is not
all.
Parents, you have a duty to per.
form. The best teachers in the land
may be secured, but if you fail to
send your children to school at the
beginning of the term and keep them
there constantly and p~unctually and
and do not support these teachers in
their undertakings, you need not ex-
pect for your sons and daughters
| SASne ouFu1CCL1CAbs
In life the prizes are awarded to
the constant workers. Should you ex.
pect different things for your chill
dren at school? If they fail to make
observable progress, ask yourselves
what you a do to aid in the matter
before entering a protest.
Parent, equip your child with al
that he needs, visit your school fire.
quently, learn to know your teachers
support them in their work, and the
results will be highly satisfactory.
We append the names of teachers,
number of rooms and number Of
pupils enrolled up to date:
No. 12-F. G. Bryan, 48.
No. I'D. 7. Gentry, 38.
No. 1O-Miss Saunderson, 43.
No. 9-Miss Jeter, A.
No. S-Miss Gibbs, 46.
No. Miss Woodward, IS.
No. 6-Miss Patton, SO.
No. 5-Miss Spence, ~.
No. Miss Sullinger, So.
No. 3-Miss Talbot, SO.
No. miss Hamilton, 81.
No. Miss May, 80.
Total-658.
The school opened last year with
GAO. This shows a healthy increase
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

T. L. Moore makes every brand OF
soda known to the trade.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

T. T.. Moore makes every brand OF
soda known to the trade.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

Try Dicks celebrated beer. The
best on earth. tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

Try Moore's pear cider. The best
on earth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

The old settlers have . grand re-
union at the fair grounds on the 18th.
Good speakers will be present and .
grand time is expected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-09-10

Mrs. B. B. Runkle is visiting with
relatives at Tallula, Ill. Mr.. R..
spent Sunday there, returning Mon
day.
Married, on the End Of September,
by Elder P. T. Gentry, John finder
and Miss Emma Toalson, all Of this
county.
The Mallory Bros. are the boss
threshers. They say that they can
knock out $50 bushels of oats in a
half hour.
j. G. Trimble, DIR. J. F. McWI-
hams and Virgil Williams took in
the Select Knights meeting at Contra
liz last week.
Tomlinson's is the place to get a
good meal. He has a fine cook from
St. Louis and will give you an elegant
meal any time.
Miss Lizzie Walker has returned
nome from q three weeks visit to
relatives and friends IN Paris and
Monroe county.
Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Winscott, OF
Sturgeon. were in the city this week
% attend the birthday dinner given
by Esquire Winscott.
Bob Graham got a letter yesterday
nom Iowa and the horse thief who
stole Wilson's and Rodes' horses SAYS
the formers horse was killed the first
OF second night by hard driving.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18

FlooRISG SAM JoNEs.-Rev. Sam
Jones whoops up the boys and rakes
them terribly about their gambling
and drinking frolios. "Oh, I've been
all along there, boys. l know all
about it, and | used to go to balls
and dance, too, boys. But when
wanted to get married, when ] want
ed to settle down with good wife, /
quit drinking and gambling, and l
didn't go to ballroom to get my
wife, but | went to prayer meeting
and / got good one" He told this
in Texas, and when he returned to
his boarding house his landlady, who
had heard his remarks, said: 81
don't blame you, Brother Jones, but
poor sister Jones, where did she go
to get her husband?" They say this
is the only time he has been hoored
SINCE he quit drinking.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18
Notice to Heirs,

Estate OF OF BoIsE COUNTY,
NIcKoLArs Popp. IDAao Trnn,ToaY.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID COURT,
made on the nth day OF Decembey A. ID. 1885
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUESDAY
the 5th dav OF January A. d. 1856. at II O'Clock
N. OF said day. at the Court room OF said Court.
at the Court House in Idaho City, in 81 ise County
ssid Territory, have been appointed tho tim 9
aud place for proving the Win of said Nickolaus
Popp deceased. and for hearing the application OF
Hen Wilson and Daniel Jones for the issna nee to
them Of letters testannenta when aud where any
person Interested may appear and contest the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I, the under.
signei Judge AND Ex -oficio Clerk of
HxN said Court hereto set my hand and
afHx the Seal of said Court this
December fTth 1885,
T s. HART.
Probate Judge and exofhcio Clerk Of said Court.
Dec. lSl0d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18

The Federal Commissioner of Rail-
roads recommends that the debt Of
the Pacific lines be extended to Pc
Rod more convenient to the compa-
mics. The Union Pacific has $2e5,-
554,i47 of stock and debt; the Gen.
trail owes $179,S23,21S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18

III is believed that the bill introduce
ed by Hoar of Massachusetts, and
which passed the Senate at the last
session of Congress, making the Sec
rotary of State, the successors to the
Presidency will be taken up at an
early day and passed, SO as to pre-
clude the possibility of changing the
politics of the Administration by the
death Of the President.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18

The Bellevue Herald learns from a
letter to L. B. Hall Of that place that
the Atlanta mine has been shut down
indefinitely. The Last Chance has
eighteen men at work, and will pro-
baby continue until Christmas. Matt
Graham is working prospect on the
north fork Of Boise River eighteen
miles from Atlanta. He will keep a
couple of men at work all winter, and
expects to develop big bonanza
next season. The Buffalo groupe has
been shut down for the reason that a
movement is on foot to sell the prop
erty to company Of capitalists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Thomas Graney, or his heirs and as
signes:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended $500 in labor and improvements
as assessment work on the GEORGE
WASHINGTON lode mining claim. stu.
nted in Gambrinus Mining District, Boise
County, idaho Territory, in order to hold
said premises Under the provision of sec
ton 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States have expended for you $75, for
the years 1884 and 1885, and ii within
ninety days. after the first publication of
his notice you fail to contribute your por-
ion of said expenditure as co-owner, your
interest In said claim will become the
property Of the subscriber under said sec
lion 2a24, being the amount required 10
hold the same for the years 1884 and 1885.
WILEY j. FOX.
Nv address is Idaho City, Boise Coun
~, Idaho. Dec II, god
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18

Commissioners Sparks, of the Gen
eral Land Office, estimates the
amount of unpatented land subject to
forfeiture at 100,0Oo,000 acres, an
area as large as New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18
70 Delinquent Tax Say''''
idaho City, June II. 1884. tt.

70 Delinquent Tax Say'.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN aa I, as 4
IN Ihave this day levied up sseorl,sl
lowing described property y =. aI nsssns|
with law. and that on MonaaIy', D Ccpl
%, 1886, between the hours 81 -. y dss
A, M. and 8 O'Clock P. NJ. Of sala = "A
front of the Court House ao % ,ss plst|
County, / will, in obedience ~ !" s 81 ~
sions Of law in this case MAUI ,,o S 7
ded, commence to sell the Il m''t therso
may be necessary TO satisfy 'h'
costs thereof. ,,,o
BEN T. DAVE n
Assessor and Tax Col for B''s
Nov. 90, 1885. .aa,.d ~
Glennon & Tiffiny, One T 1als ye]
improved land in Garden wv ! s ana a
Personal property, $lS6S, In; 70 tss,sl
$50. 90; Two road and hosp's
Iohn pourcett, 100 acres s,. e. ~ ~ 4
Improvements, on the mida VALLEY, 81
Payette river, il Garasn Tar and
Personal property, $7o-
1924.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18

Samuel J. Tilden, Jr., has been ap-
pointed Collector of Internal Rev
enne in a New York district.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18

Moose are very numerous in Aroo-
stock county, Name. One of them
attacked railroad train lately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-18

The late Thomas "A. Hendricks was
a few weeks younger than Queen
Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

OswEGo, April Ia (SpeciaD.-The loss by
nre at tho Kingsford box factory last night proves
greater than the first estimate. The hrencn were at
work all night. The places the lOss between
$4,000 aud $4,000 Between forty and fifty persons
are thrown out OF cmployment The total INSURANCE
amounts TO S2G.25O, In the following conpaniesi Nj
agara, OF Now York. ~ .250j Firemen's OF Dayton
$1,000 Traders Of Chicago, $1,000; Buffalo German
81 900 and Queen, $500.
CHICAGO. April N.-1ho four.stOry stone and brick
building Nos. 80 and IS Wabash-avc. burned this
morning. II occupied by Mclean & Retterer hard
ware Dean Foster. druggists sundries, and Smith
Paterson phqtographers' supplies The total loss Ia
placed nearly 100000, divided a. follows; Building
100000; insurance. SG1O00; Smith e. Patterson.
10000 Insurance. s2lOO0 Mclean a ksttsref
$4,000; fully insured bran q Foster. $1,000 :
fully insured; L"wenthal, kaufman Co. tobacco deal
Company, $4,000 insurance. $1,000 john A. Bar
rott Il Co, book binders $1,000 insured.
WILMINGTON. N. G.. April l4-The hardware and
crockery store OF Giles & Murchison destroyed by
fire last night. The building Insured for $1,000
which covers the loss The stock almost entirely
destroyed and valued at from $4,000 10 S5o00O
insured 3i 900 The fire ID supposed TO DO The work
Of an incendiary.
srgELg OAK, April I4.-The Park Hotel burned
last night IL WAS insured for ~ 800 In the St. Paul Fire
aud Marine Company and for $1,000 In tho Hartford OF
Connecticut
MI PLEASANT, Iowa, April l4-Taylors Touring mill
WAS destroyed by an incendiary fire yesterday. The
loss IL %l2, 900; Insurance, 10000.
MANIsTEO. Mich, April 14.-Two dwellings belonging
10 f. r. Douyillo and Albert Luxord burned yos-
terday The loss is $4,000 Insurance, 2400
BANGOR Me-, ApIii lathe grain and -four store OF
A. H. Thaxtcr d. Co. was damaged by fire TO the extent
Of ~, 900 last night
Sea ISLE CITY, N j.. April l1.-The Llley Hotel, tho
Albright House and struther's bathing establishment
were burned 10 the ground this morning. The loss Is
about So, 900. mostly covered by Insurance.
wLKEsBARkE. Penn. April I4.-An cmpleye OF q. B.
Markle n Co., at Oakdale, yesterday discovered
groat norton OF coal and timber Slope No fire at
the bottom. A large force OF mon was Immediately
summoned TO orIingush the flames, ana ~ was re-
ported this AFTERNOON thai tho fire. whieh supposed 10
have Dsen CAUSED by cotton waste In the puDpbouse
becoming ienItcd by q spark from miners lamp, had
been but out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY

l.Miss Sadie Aueroach was married To DIR. ].
W. Bartlett last evening at the house OF f. p Cane
no. 4 Lafsyette-ave. Brooklyn. by the Rev. Lindsay
Parker rector OF St. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church The bride attifcd in white satin robe tho
whole front OF which draped With rnfhes Of point
lace and pearls. Her ornaments were diamonds. The
usbers Andrew ard Arthur Hurst. The
were pretiy decorated and Refreshments we're served at
the reception which followed the ceremony. The guests
Included Nj. and Mrs j. NJ IIsllOck Mr. aud Mira J. j.
Barnier. Miss Barnier General Jesse O. Smith. Miss
enth and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hurst Mr.. and MIs.
Frank siddal Of Pbtlsdelphia; GOVERNOR George ID.
Eobiuson, "f Massachusetts; Mr. aud Mrs. Il. X.
yoImer, f. p. Merritt MISS r.. Walker, Miss Sadie
Bsuman. III Connecticut; DIR. and Mrs. @. W. Dunlop
md Miss Louisa CISCO
Miss f. j. Adam, daughter OF g. 8. Adam. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15
Yoai ONCE NOTICE.

Letters for Europe need DC specially directed Tor as
patch bY pirtcuar steamer IN O)r 10 SECURE speedy
denysry al destnion a. all TRANSATLANTIC mails are sr'
warded 10y tho fastest ssels available.
Foreign i1liis Tor tho aask eatag April IL, ~u c)b
lPROAriLi IN all clsesI tens Once ai t)lOwii
WEDNESDAY AT $50 a. IN lot europe per y :. FulA
via Southampton and Bremen at $50 =. M foI Mst
leo Dor s. 4 Establn. Ncw-Oreans letters
directed Dor steamer VIA Nev-Or.eaus'.b
THURsDAY-At 1880 p. IN. FOR Europe, per city VI
KiCEinORd Queenstown (lettcrs for France. Ger.
many &c. must be directed per Olty Ot tchnond''G
OF d. M for Bermuda. per =. Orin0co at l.JO o.
peche Chlap1A raDasco aud lucalan. Mexico pof
CIty OF fuuOl ettsrs for other Mexcin states must
be directed per CIty OF iuebia al :'v p m iv'
France. Germany. &c. porA I. Gc'ri. via plymouth
ChcrbOnrg hamburg letters fDr Great ifitSin sna
other European countries must be directed ' per Col
leu"h At y y. foe 81 PIvtrc- Miqucon, VIA HsihaA
FRIDAY-At . D. H. for Newfou1 lland. via lIaiiax.
sAIuRDAY-At5 a for Europe. srryia. ria
Wssrrniand, Antwerp tietcrs must DO directed por
MesloIniand''D; at n NJ Tor scotland Drvct oor $ y
Deyonla, via Glasgow (etter3 must % difecLeu .ef
Dsvonis" ~ At a. m. Ter Europe, Dsr = = NrckA VIA
SIS Nertumnus ~ m FOR the Nindward isauis, Ief
3. Moruoa at y. M FOR tho WlhIwHu iSiantis per
Fiamborough. via barbados ~ ioO p VI. Tor Cuoa
and Porto hlco per s. g. Nlazats, via Havana
sUNpAY-At 1880 D. m. for Honduras and Livingstoa,
por g ! City o Dallas. wa New-Orieans
n ais for China AMI Japan, par d oceanic. Tvs San
kranciscoj, close hero April ~ at p Mans
fur Ausriiia Now.Zeaiand Sandwich aat FIJI Islaa,A
per A AusiriIz tvla san Frincs3o c, hore may y
aL7p M. to- arrival ~ NosYorx D. a. T. Alirlatio
Win British mails Ter AUSTRALIA.
.The schsfue ofclosns OF rr.nsPaotac nails arr.ayoa
Of tasir -
ban FTsa1sco Mails troa ca, east arriving OF gias y
ban ssnciscc on the dAy saiGs OF steA aers ArS IL
'- HENRY u. PEARSON. Postnassse.
Sess once NeW-iork n. L. Apru ~ lS5A