davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

g. Rlft $ SbLt-BY WIZ uE OF A
= VIII 81 Levari Fariss to me directed,
VIII 7ETo ell 10 iullic Ga ls at the court
House, Ma-Set stesrt, between Tenth and
iIeVeli = s.rea.s Ia the city OF v ilmingt9n,
Ne" rtie County. lei :. on
SA1UhbAY, 1HE3lSr DAY OF OCTO-
Ben, 1855,
at 2O'elock, p. IN.
The Tolloni x described real estate, viz:
Az tha- certain lot OF lend asd three stor.
iea hr cs building. situate Ia the city Of viii
lilnK,1L, pVunaod and descfibei az ioliows
to wit
| sinpipy on tho southerly Fids OF Fou nth
st'e9t hctWCen Market aa6 Kiny streets, at
the middle II the gable wslI between this
am TIA Use iormcrly OF william II. Matt,
now Of m'or +. HeIdmsn. thence throux 4
he middle Of said gable and wall parallel
70 X ny 81 eet 81 feet eight inchos, thef os
"esteriy | .fallel TO Fourth street. - fes,,
! tnen 3 ncrihar!y through the gable end wall
~ iecf inches TO Fourth street and thence
ther9hy o. terry 10 the place OF bes inning.
DC t.lf 'aIne what II may. 30 L H. Vol. "
raSt q. md Book W Vol o, Pare c SO.
St.A14 and 'ase IN execution as the pro
ptf'H II Marina >. Mars, surviving mort.
sisor and eXecutriX 81 Joshua Maris, de.
ceased, and |. = and to be sold by
THOMAS r Ril, sheriff.
Sher Ms Ctiice, Wilmington. October
IL, l@b. ot4 Jt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

C,HEhlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari facias, to me directed,
VIII be exposed t. public tale, at the Court
House Oh Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, bel, on
SATURDAY, Tn 7TH DAY OF NONEM-
BER, A. d., 1885,
ut O'Clock, p. m,
the following desert, eli real estlte, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
with u two-s;ory brick mouse thereon erected
situate In Brandywine Hundred aforesaid,
boun ded and described as follows, TO wit
begindinR at ktase at the distance OF By
feet uartheasterly from q line OF Joseph =
Derrickson's land and about 77s fsel ION the
| northwesterly side OF the Philadelphia turn
PIKE road measured parallel with said
| Joseph ), Derrlckson's lfne) at q corner OF
land conves ed to harles r.. Salfper, thence
north 80. degrees west l25 feet 10 q corner
themes north 30 degrees east lo2 feet to a cor.
ner In the line OF Henry y. Poik's land
| thence thereby south 34]4 degrees east llt
| feet 70 a corner, and thence south 81 dcgrees
west lo< feet to the place OF beginning, be
| the contents thereof what they may, with
tho use and privilege Of % passage way &c
| feet wide leading drought Charles Z. Salt.
ner Il land and connecting with roadway
or lane not less than IS feet In width run.
ming along said jose IN y. Derrickson's line
10 the Philadelphia turnpike road, the same
10 De Kept In proper repair by the parties
legally entitled u Its use but without ex-
pense to Jacob Derricktou, provided that
| said privilege Of said roadway or land shall
revert 10 said Jacob LerricEeon whenever
and al soon as others roadwsys or sueets
| shall be opened leading To said land.
| seized and Lsgsn In execution AS the pro.
perry Il Walter NJ Salfner, and Winona W +.
his wife, mOrtgsgors and Charles L. Salfner
II. t, and to be sod by
| THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
SheriEs Uiaco, Wilmington, October 10
A, ID lss6. o23.ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

The following described real estate, viz.
All that certain { or piece Of lard with
two.stoty trick house thereon erecl c L. stu.
ale In the city Of Wlmi uVton, BOUNDED ami
described as follows, TO wit:
beg inning Ut point on tho westerly side
o. ioNnsen1 sire I at no feet wide at the dis.
tame Of -Jo feet ON tho corner formed b.
tho Intersection q the said side CT 1 ownsend
street ahc the nnrtherly side OF Is street.
thence westerly ami ;arlilel with and X
streets loo feet 70 u take, thence. nnrthcrly
ana parallel VII h Townsend street IA feet 10
stake thonce essterly and parallel with A
AID y tieets 100 feet 10 tho aforesaid side OF
~ END street, ind hence thereby south.
etly ii.toc' 70 Tho p ACC Of Deg ginning, be tho
| eohuT.s taere1; wnat they may.
Seized and taken In execution az the pro
Ierty q rhIiip ? mold anj May A his
vile. AID Samuel Wright, I J., and to be
/ sol. by ThOmhS fURD Sheriff.
Shet'f's Oiiiee, Wilmington, October
! Y ~. ol4ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

HUO0 TINS AT LASf 60,
VI Teeth IS per set. FiilingsdfSyT,Y9
children 10 cents. lol West Sixth street
Wilmington, lei. .H
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

ChEKiFF'S SALr-BY VIRTUE OR A
- writ OF Levari FaeiAs, to me directed,
will be exposed to pubic sale, at the Court
House on Market ttreet, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the city OF vii.
mingtsn, New Dastle County, Del, en-
SATURDAY, THE 7ra DAY OF NOVEM-
Der A. D., 1855,
at 2 o'clock, p. m,
the following do crlbed real estate, viz
All tba' 'rtain lot ofland, situate In inc
city Of Wilmington, bounded and describe d
as follows, to wit
Beginning at the Intersection o. the north
erly sid. Of Eighth street, with tho easterly
side Of Broome street, thence easterly by the
said side Of Eighth street Il feet, thence
| rortherly parallel with broOmo street III
| feet, thence westerly parallel with Eighth
| street = feet n the aforesaid easterly side
OF Brn0Te street. and thence by tho samt
scutherly rs feet 20 piac7 OF beginning, bt
| the coLtests what they may
Seized and taken N 'xecution as the pro
perty of Robert PYLE, and Mary J Pyle, hi
| wife, mortyagors and {. t.. and TO be -cld b,
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sherih's once, Wilmington, October ~
! A ID, 1885. oac
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

iTuRplI
{oSt givina|
land And intel
Ssaon. II
3hnamnatiI
LT SEOUL
s,cihappHe
~ Gior
nesH, 81
laAioro,
IkLAN -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

pI1ttS |
cal
81 llIs II
DINO
n 'FRONT.'
hli stre|
DING |
|rd for d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

On and after T'b urs-
dav, Sept. T, will
leave Shipley streSl
wharf At 7.80 a. M,
stopping at Marcus
ii o 0 x, u b 0 Q I Q T
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

! C'tBY1
)cUnd|
Is I'D
dtttnl
Dtbda |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28


n Z ON
~, rebrns
Ltsenty I,
{slutlly
Ply ia M
Ifhsgrs
xalC
FitriE
u oiferp
rilESV
4S1 Y,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11
Getting Ready for a European Trip.

"My DEAR" said Mrs. Spoopendyke.
looking earnestly at her husband and
biting the side Of her foreinger, "My
dear, do you know We ought to study
Frcnch?"
"What for?" asked Mr.. Spoopendyke,
laying down his paper and leaning back
with an air of patience SO obviously ar
tiicial that it looked like print.
81 thought perhaps, we might go to
Europe some time, and then we could
enjoy it better if we could talk like the
rest"
Il don't know" said Mr.. Spoopen.
dyke, severely. at strikes me that
when l get where you and the rest talk
l shan't have much of time. How're
you going to FIX it,"
81 was thinking we might get one of
TIE French systems and study it nights, >
explained Mrs. Spoopendyke. "In
fact, she continued, hysterically, 1--WE
bought it already, and can talk lit.
tie now.''
Lets hear" grunted Mf. Spoepen-
dyke, startled by the fact that his wife
had run little ahead of him.
"All right" gigsled Mrs. Spoopen.
dyke. "Now, you listen. Carson,
donny moy lee-lee-Oh, yes!- lee-lee
dejunner a la forshet! I'll bet cookey
you can't guess what that means:'
you've got it," said MIR. Spoopen-
dyke. GAN you want now is plug
hat with a feather in it, and mistake
in the time tables to be a dodgasted
guide-book! Porter me le carson! Eh
Thought | didn't know any French,
suppose! Well, that's where you're off
I've heard the frogs sing myself" and
with this uparswerable argument in IA
vor of his French education, MIR. Spoop
endyke tumbled into bed and slumbel
simultaneously.
81 don't care" ruminated Mrs. Spoo
pendyke, slipping the system under TIN
edge of the carpet. ''If we ever e
there. I'll be ready, for I'm going t
keep studying. and he can wade aroun'
in English if he wants to. Carson don
mel me lie pain! Pain means bread, an
l guess that's where the prize-6ghter
get their idea of calling below the bel
the bread-basket, and still ponderin
on the solen,nity Of this proposition
Mrs. Spespendyke fell gently into
calm sluniber.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

Old-time superstitions have not
lost their influence over ignorant
people. Consequently it is not sur
prising to hear that the Inhabitants
Of South Germany are greatly
alarmed by the sudden departure Of
the rsoks that for several genera
tions rast have made their homes
in the old trees and buildings OF
that part of the country. The su-
perstition is, that birds forsake
nsighborhoods that are soon to be
afflicted with pestilence. It is said
they forssok Marseilles last summer
in anticipation Of the approach Of
cholera. Flies are also said to dis.
appear in advance of the arrival Of
cholera. If these representations
may be accepted As reliable, these
little pests will be watched next
summer with as much interest as
the people on the prairies consult
their barometsrs and the formation
Of the clouds in anticipation Of cy.
clones.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11
4 Natural Mistake

Talking about lightning, said
from the West, eff you
want to see lightning that's light
ming just 10 out into Western
Nebraska. That's where it light
nings for all that's out. But I'll
never forget how I was fooled out
there one day. A few days after /
was going across the prairie with a
friend of mine, when l saw some.
thing that caused my hair to stand
on end. 1t was a streak of light
ming going across the prairie in
leaps, as If it were an animal. My
eyes could hardly follow it, it went
so fast. "Wsll," says ] to my
friend, "that beats all the lightning
ever I heard tell on. I've ssen
forksd lightning and sheet light.
ming and zig-zag lightning, but
never saw lightning follow the
gr0uRd like that" "That's wher.
you're oa,," says my friend; "tha'
hain't lightning at all its a jack
rabbit out exercisin' hisself."
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

ion, am free to say that il were in
ysur place should ask some good NO.
man to marry me. There are plenty of
them, widows and single women; it is
for you to shoose. Mr.. Heath" and
quite overcome with her own earnest.
ness, Mrs, Clemmer leaned back in her
rocking chair.
Her advice had been asked, it had
heen given freely, and when he again
Questioned with nervous earnestness.
Ode you think she wouM marry met!
she smilingly replied that it remained to
be proved.
How could he doubt! when she had
waited on him and had done everything
possible tor his comfort for three whole
year,; she had made study sf hin
tastes ara fnciinatiens; hs knew. aad -
last effort to hiring things to crisis,
ahe suddenly remembered that she had
and started kitchenward with the i'm.
portant subject of discussion still un-
settled, while Mr.. Heath, with intense
anxiety to have the business settled at
once and forever, went straight to Mrs.
Hartelle's parlor doar.
His call was not long one, yet suffi.
ciently so to convince him that the lady
had no intention whatever of second
marriage; there was ample time, though,
for her to bring her friend, Mrs. Glen.
mer, to the front as the woman, Of all
others, most likely to render him SUI
premely happy; and when he left her
door he did not certainly have the ap.
pearance of a heart.broken man; but
with the vague wonder whether men
usually had such serious time of it
with their wooing. he bent his steps
kitchenward, and as Ms. Clemmer de-
posted her delicate loaf of election cake
upon the table, she turned about to zee
the stout form Of William Heath framed
in the doorway.
II want my answer" he said, with
an expression on mis- forid face that
hardly seemed the proper thing for a
man who had Just been rejected.
II have not heard the question yet, "
Mrs. Clemmer said, in a decidedly nom
committal tone.
"Will you marry me! that's the ques.
tion," he affirmed.
'If yeu are sure that yop love me,
Mrs. Clemmer answered, impressively,
as she removed the last loaf of election
cake from the oven, and as William
Heath impressed kiss upon her rosy
lips, he declared himself sure ofthe fact.
And taking into consideration his
part in the little drama hal. hour be.
fare in Mrs. Hartelle's parler, it goes to
prove that the affections are sometime.
transferable.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

Is comprised in one very simple piece Of advise,
improve digestion. No elaborate system of
dietetics is nesded. II you lack vigor, use sys-
tematically that pleasant promoter of it, Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters. If you take this hint
and do not commit any excrsses, there i, no
reason why you should not gain in strength, ap.
petite and weight. Hosts Of whiom invalids are
to day building foundation for years Of vigor.
Gus health with this sound and thorough renova-
tor Of dilapidated physique and falling energy.
Dyspepsia is eradicated by Il, and the constitu-
tion fortified against disorders to which, il il
were exposed, it must surely succomb-notably
malarial fever. Rheumatism. inactivity of the
kidneys and bladder. nervousness, and their
various symptoms. disappear when j. il used
with persistency, not abandoned after 4 brief
and irregular trial
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11
THAT SECOND MATE.

Out from the mouth OF Fuca's strait,
Into the dark and stormy night
Deck In charge of the second mate
We bade good-by to Flattery Light.
Mate in ''brief authority" dressed,
Hark, do you hear him haze the crew7
Angels tears would suit him best;
cowardly cur, warrant you.
Grim and stark, with the hoarsest voice;
Curse or blow ,r the merest thing;
! wonder that our Captains choice
Gave such brute his petty swing.
Captain Morse, of the kindest face,
Coolest head, and the warnest heart,
Highest type OF the sailor race
How can he take that bully's part7
Musing thus as paced the deck,
Plunged the boat in the rising sea-
Crash! and We lie a helpless wreck;
Decks waxe-swept and the rocks alec.
Shaft has snapped in the starboard box!
Wheel stiilhangs by the broken end!
God! do you feel those dreadful shocks?~.
That mass OF iron the bilge will rend.
Above the roar of wind and wave,
Ger the cries OF the frightened throng,
Rings the voice of the Captain brave,
All cool and steady, clear and strong:
''Fill with water the starboard boats
She won't caps;ze if the great wheel drops.
Don't give up while the old ship floats;
Fetch scope of chain, and good, stout stops
"Cut hole in the paddle box;
Bend line to, that cable ring:
Quick! with your strongest tackel-blocks
Which of you dares secure that thing?"
"Whoever wants to 60 to hell,
Follow mer' cries that brutal mate.
Just as sure as Pm here to tell,
There was not one to hesitate!
1.-TWO are enough~ the cat, tain cries
All of the crew would follow him;
This ship is saved, or hero dies
Christ-what a sea she wallows in!
Into that plunging wheel they so,
Climbing over the slipper! arms;
Churned by the surges to and fro,
Threatened each step with direst harms.
Instant death if the great wheel drops!
Certain death il they lose their hold!
Death is the only thing can stop
The way Of men thus truly bold.
Ages, itseems, with choking throats,
W. stand and watch the seething brine.
Hurrah! DER the mossy paddle:foats
Stagger the men; they've past the line.
"Reeve the chain, and snug and taut;
Lash the wheel to the steamers side.
Cheer my hearties the fight is fought;
Under sail she will safely ride
Wonderful how that mate can change,
Seen from different point of view!
Captains choice doesn't seem so strange;
Judge of men. and a good one, too.
Second mate was born to command,
Regular sailor, truck to keel;
Rough Of speech, and of heavy hand,
But heart as true as the finest steel.
-[George Chismore, in Overland Monthly
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

No small amount of bosh has been
written concerning tears. Poets and
other speculative people have raved
good deal al out the influence of woman's $
tears. In practical lite those notions
are found to be Elusive and erroneous.
Some silly women resort to tears to
excite sympathy or secure favors. 1t
seldom succeeds. The average man
dislikes weeping woman, 50 much SO,
that he is willing to promise almost any
thing, to act very foolisaly even, to in
duce her to 'dry up" In this way
tears are powerful persuaders. 1t is
not as generally known perhaps as it
ought to be that there is nothing that
brings so soon the ''crow's feet," those
odious wrinkles around the eyes, Is the
habit of weeping. No woman who de-
sires to retain the bloom and beauty of
youth can afford to yield to the tempta-
tim of having ''a good cry every time
she feels slightly hysterical. The Ia
chrymosc woman soon becomes prema-
turely old locking and wrinkled. Weep
ing dims the lustre of the eyes and
| makes the nose red. Don't do it.
Smiles and good humor constitute the
famous cestus or girdle of Venus. which
has the power Of giving to any womar
who wears it irresistible charms in ths
eyes Of whomever she wishes to please
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

A bachelor says that all he should
ask for in wife would be good tenn.
per, health, and understa anding. agreea.
BILE physiognomy, figure, good eennec.
tions, domestic hatits, resources of
amusement, good spirits, conversational
talents, elegant manners-money.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

Hash by any other name would please
the palate just the same. +
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11
opposite the Marshall HOUSE,

where they Will be pleased to meet alx
their old customers and manv new
ones.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

In many Districts the public schools
will resume work in a few days. In an
abstract kind of way most people desire
the school to be a success, but very few
are willing to do anything to contribute
towards that success. The average par.
ent is not willing to reliuquish single
prejudice to aid the work. Few will
visit the school and judge for themselves
of what the teacher is doing. They pre-.
fer to abide by hearsay except in the
matter of finding fault. This they at
tend to in person. Judging by hearsay
is an evidence of modesty. an admission
that if they did visit the school they
would not be capable of passing JUROR
the merits of the methods employed
| There are few narrow minded. ilIiber
al individuals who pride themselve.
upon their notions of economy, VIII.
have the peculiar idea that teachers ar,
purse proud people. hlgh-headed up
/ SltlA Is " ~ IcSu upOii tue ltti VI Tie lalu
whose salary is always toe great, VIII,
need to be continually snubbed to kee,
them in their proper place. The intelli
gent taxpayers of some school district
have been known to elect one of thi
kind as school director. To make tn
teacher ''come down notch" is the all
of the arrogant ignoramus. To eleyat
and dignity the responsible duty G
teaching is beyond the grasp OF the gre
Yelling mind. 1t is indeed sad to refee
how few people, parents, take an activ
interest in the education of their chic
rem. Perhaps people do not really be
lievs that there is much advantage I
be gained from public school course {
training. perhaps they just send thei
children to school because it is the ''prs
per thing" to do, or because they wan
their share Of the school fund: If pet
pie actually believed that a commo
school course of training was q geuuin
and great benefit to their children the
could not possibly be as Indifferent RI
gardiug it as they now are.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
THE EAST WILLIAMSBURG RIOT
NO CoRONER's INQUEST HELD YEr-wHAr THE
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD MAY SAY.

NO CoRONER's INQUEST HELD YET-wHAr THE
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD MAN SAY.
Yesterday morning. after consulting with his
counsel. Joseph Cerovsky. the East Williamsburg
brewer. who is charged with killing Jules Opprey, Of
Long Island CITY, Sunday at the formers beer shop,
made formal complaint Of ri0ting against
Andrew Fitzgerald, joseph Schnsuer and Emil Opprey,
the latter brother Of the dead man,
before Justice McKenna Of Newtown. They were re-
maDded until this morning. bail being fixed at $1,000
Cerovsky also arraigned and asked for adjournment
until to-day, which granted In order to allow his
counsel to be present No inquest has yet been held
upon the body Of Opprey. The Brooklyn authorities
are In some doubt to whether tho man
died In Queens Kings County and as the coroners
Of Newtown and Long Island City have been Informed
williamsburg, they have taken steps to hold an in
quest. The place where the shooting occurred Is In
Queens County. but close To the Kings County line.
and had been driven distance I'm an anbu-
lance before he died. there is little doubt that he died In
Kings County.
Jules Opprey lived In Fourthst, Long Island City.
He twenty-three years OF age and employed as O
laborer in a varnish factory.
Yesterday morning. when reporter visited tho house,
10 was only with the greatest difficulty and between her
sobs that the wife Of the dead told Of what she
knew OF the affair. From friends OF hers who were
with her husband she CLEANED the following particulars
ON Sunday morning her husband accompanied by his
brother Emil and few friends left hone for days re-
creation In the fields Mt Newtown. They purchased
keg OF beer ut Ccrovsky Brewery AMI after drinking
took the keg back rtheiustomary rebate
This was refused. the proprietor, cerovshy.
telling them that thsy "oala sv hsys sss,0sS 70
do. and after few remarks and hard words nght
ensued in which Opprey and his friends were driven
saloon and cerovsEy stepped ont on the stoop and
several shots at the crowd ono OF which strnck
w De sy thar he
running away when he was shot,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
Posi- Omce N.tlcc.


Letters for Europe neei drsc.M ~. it
patch oy any particular oriss O. s,car, sH 10
wsris. IN nv sas fastest ve,s s,ls av.i.aoia
Foreign ior the sssx enhls July rs wln ciosf
(PRoNYrLY IN ali cageB nc this once ~ fjtibys
TUESDAYAt m. Tor Central America and the South
Pacific ports per Ce.oa VI. As2iawaii llrtters foe
Mexico must De tirected "psr Colon % at 1850 for
Honduras add Livingston. per q waniercr. VIA New.
Orleans.
WEDNEsDAT-At 1890 a. m. for Europape e. 9. Elder
wa southampton and Bremen al il:SJ Ia ;or frAact
Direct per 9. Anicrilue VIA havrs uetsers nust W
directed per Amerique y.
THURSpAY-Atl2 m. tor Europe Dor = 9 Adratic. vie
Queenstown Qetters for krssse. Gsrmany. etc, must
des.sd per Aeratc 2. y ts "a assssss 1sr
ana Hamburg Qetters for ursat Brsain and other Ia
rcpSa" % for nsrnuaa per - oSnoso a. $50 p H. ses
CUBA and Porto ,sic1 via havxnA: a1a for CzmrsesA
Chlapas. Tabasco ana Yucatan, Mexico pera cspuel
letters TOR otner 5tAtes must De directed ~
CapuletL
FRIDAY-At o m for st. Pierre. Mquelon via Halifax,
at 1880 " IN for Jamaica savzna etc. per Q. Atiss
Al ,:3O ;. rruxlio and isussan per 8 . osert
VIA Sew-Orielns
sArURDAY-At $50 Z. m. for Europe per . AnrAniA
Gu senstown at m ior Jamaica pei 2 vsttan.
sS furnessia, GLASGOW lletters must BE- dlresief
per s. Saratoga via Havana at D. n. foi BeixIae
direct per Knyniaad. VIA Antwerp tictters aust -
Direct per a iSerdam Via aottersam ,stters masl v
directed per Leerdyn"D.
Mails for China and Japan pes q 9, Arabic "a. saa
AustraIia NowzsalanL sandwica ant eui isiAais psf
So Australia via san FrSac.sco cisss hero Jaw ~
at y. M. tor on arrival ~ Sew.f OK of bntannAe
with lScitisa laails for Ae9EAus.
sIhs schedule Of clonns rrsu& Pacific mails ss1Di
the presumptlon their ualnserraptei oyorAnt esaM =
san francisca Mails from the East arfivur OF uh3 -
Erancisoe the DAY sfsMisas u sssAnssA xs Dc
patched thence 'ns 'AI MsNsY O. PEARSON ress.sssss
Post oaaca Nsw.yorx. N. I. July IL lsSA