davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Interstate Commerce.

8osToN, May 26.-The special COM
mi ttee of the United States senate in
vestigating the subject of interstate
commeree, continued their hearing TO-
day at the railroad commissioners Of
fee. William A. Lincoln, by invitation,
addressed the committee. lie did not
think shippers could complain of the
present rates, which are ridiculously
low. They are too low for the interests
of railroad stockholders. The railroad
business, he said, is the worst and most
absurdly managed of any in the coun-
try. One would expect the roads TO
lower their rates when the water route
competition is ielt, but he had known
roads to raise their rates frequently at
such seasons, and to lower rates when
the business is more than can
be handled. He thought mini,
mum ST rates should be fixed
by law. The calculating rates
unsettled business greatly. The stabil-
itv Of rates i "a more important than the
rate itself. Mr.. Lincoln believed that
fayoritism was shown by the railroads
in giving changes in rates to certain
shippers. lie thought a general law, re-
quiring at least 10 days. notice Of change
of rates would be equitable. He be-
lieved in national board of rail
protested against the double
traffic systems of railroads.
He believed in basing the tariff upon the
mileage, The pool system of the coun-
try Mr.. Lincoln regarded as a farce. In
any legislation upon the subject ofrates
he believed carload should be a unit,
and that no reduction should be made
in rates for large quantities.
Z. @. Kimble, a commission man, com
planned that New England shippers had
TO pay an extra of 331a per cent. on ship
ments to Chicago for an additional dis
+ lance of only about 60 miles in 1000.
Ex-Gov. Clafiin favored national
commission to regulate railroad rates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
eureau Of Encraving and Printing.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The failure OF
the bureau of engraving and printing to
secure the contract for printing postage
stamps for the postotiice department
will result in further reduction in the
force employed at the bureau. on the
30th instant. The formal transfer of the
office of chief OF the bureau from Capt.
BurrilI to Mr.. Graves Will take place on
Is: proximo. 1t is stated as singular
fact that there were more Democrats
than Republicans employed IN the bu-
reau under the last administration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
John Roaon to Secretary Whitney.

WASHINGTON, May 2G.-Secretsry
Whitney has received the following let
ter from Mr.. j Ohm Roach:
Your letter of the I'd instant, relating
to trial trips of the Dolphin, is duly re-
ceived. Although consider, and it ap-
pears very plain under the terms OF the
contract, that my liability ceased and
all conditions required of me were
complied with on the termination Of the
trial of March 10th, still am very will
ing, as l have previously stated to you,
to do all in my power to satisfy. you as
to the efficiency of the ship, so far as
am responsible under my contract. For
this purposes the trial will be on Long
Island sound, and will be made on the
2sth instant, as you directed, and the
others at as early date thereafter as
,naaihla-O
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
KentuosIans Lynehed In Tennessee.

LOUISVILLE, May 28.-Shortly after
midnight Il lq morning, in response TO n
rap on the door, Tailor Blewett, at
Franlln, Kentucky, opened 1t to find a
number OF pistols thrust into his face by
70 or 100 masked men demanding the
keys to the Jail, which were turned over
to them. They took from the Jail Jerry
Taylor and Weis Hycks, who were con-
fined therein charged with burning
James Wheeler's barn and residence
last month, in which Wheeler's wife and
three children came near losing their
lives. They placed the pris-
oners on horses and started
for the country. II Is supposed
they will be found hanging 10 limb.
Taylor had made a full confession and
gave minute detail OF the burning, inn
plicating Hycks, and strong circum-
stances corroborated h,t statement.
The work was done very quickly.
THEY "TREED" THEM IL TENN SSEE.
The mob left town quietly, and this
morning the bodies OF ths two inceu-
daries were found hanging from tho
limbs OF Il tree near MitchellVille sta
lion, Tennessee, just across tho Ken.
lucky line. Hycks also made a coples-
sion, and said tho two were Y lily.
Great excitement prevails at f. Kiln,
Ken lucky, and hundreds of pc d. Wis.,
tied t2A scene of the hnngi' vs. here
the wv nn still dangle fror So tree.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

WAnnNoToN, May E.-Mr. bingham,
Unltod Satt munster 10 Toxic, reports
o. the secretary IT state under tina date
of Apdl - that his lm-
peIial Japru0se majesty has been
pleased to CO.. for the order o I the Rising
sun, OF tho fourth aud hfth class, upon
i've America citizens, via; Rev. ID. l..
Veder, Mr., Winfield :. Chaplain, d.. NJ,
Is. McCori, " T.. Pars0n and William
Scott, In rscOgnltl0n OF their services A.
in tho Toxic university, The
decorations al diplomas are IN be for
wardgd To the ABOVE named gentlemen
through tho Japanese minister al Wash
.ngtUn,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
A Suit for Damages

PALESTINE, May 26.-[Special. The
jury is now out on the case OF Rufus
Watts VS.. the Missouri Pacific railroad
for ipjuring plaintiffs hands in an acci-
dent two years ago. Suit was originally
brought for $4,000. At former term OF
court plaintiff got Judgment for $500,
and the supreme court reversed the
Judgment on the ground that the Inter
national & Great Northern was not re-
sponsible after it's consolidation with
the Missouri Pacific. The suit is now
beinp tried over.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Alleged rorger Arrested at Temple.

TEMPLE, May 26.-[Special.l-T. ).
Simpson, claiming to be citizen OF
Augusta county, Virginia, was arrested
here, this morning, and had an exam
lnation before Justice Lowry, on a
charge Of fraudulently passing TO
porting to be the note of Duncan
Wilcox, of Chambers county, Texas,
brother of George E. Wilcox, of Temple.
In default of $500 bond the prisoner Was
conveyed to the county Jail at Bolton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

ran 400 eiud st0fm4 WilnlI me nlein.
DIV III The Oldest iahaiiilnls tlsiied
ihls aorll0n NJ r0iifdfy. Tie uHlhHae
done IN inoa'rulahle. liffnfs fhN
we're never known ~ be- renenod hHiOfo
with high water ara gone. NJ ny iHfirs
ors were in town Saturday jlhiiHnl
aver tho brightest prospect ever seen In
Texas iOf good crOpsi but now fencing
he blown down, and Wheat, oats, Oorn
and cotton iu many places are COm'
plotely destroyed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 26.--The president
to-day issued an executive order closing
all government departments on the Soth
of May-decoration day.
The president will probably visit
New York on the 30th inst. and par
ticipate in the local observance Of dec
Grafton day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

WAsHISGroS, May q. - Secretary
Whitney has ordered the United States
vessels 1t Aspinwall, with the exception
OF tho Tennessee, u proceed 10 Key
West and await further orders. Adj
miral JOuett WAS instructed 10 remain
with the Tennessee for The present 10
watch American interests ON the 18TH
mus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
A Blind Convict.

KILDARE, May 26.-[Special. IA man
by the name of Lewis, who is now in
jail at Linden, this county, put nitric
acid in his eyes to evade the peniten-
tiary, and is now totally blind, He has
a wife and five children in Tennessee,
where he was arrested a short time ago
and brought to this county to answer to
a charge OF horse stealing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
A Hard Case Against Him.

LAREDO, May Observation-Disclosures
Martinez DeLeon, charged with the
murder of Branlio Cardenas, who was
assassinated some time ago while herd
ing horses, was before the justice to.
day. One witness swore positively that
DeLeon had confessed to him the perpe-
tration of the deed. DeLeon was re-
handed,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 8.-About $3,0O0,-
Goo was paid out Of the United States
treasury to-day for pensions, making
the total amounts paid out on that &C
count during the present month about
EN- lnO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

wAsHISGToN, May 25.-,Speoial.l r.
The following through pouch service
has been eS'anli he'd
Austin, TeN,~, 10 Saint Louis,
Mo Tho postmaster ne Austin,
Texas, has boon instructed 20 dispatch
through registered pouch Tor 81.
Louis, Mo-, via the Palestine a
Laredo rail road post Office, st 10 SO a..
m, instead OF via the Denison CITY Il
San Antonio railroad post office, az
present,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Jail Dellvery-The Prisoners Reoaptured.

JAIL DeIIvery-The Prlsohers hecaPtureu'
CoMANcHE, May 26.-lSpeciall-An
alarm was given at $50 p. m. yesterday
that the prisoners were escaping from
the county Jail. Upon examination
the officers found that the prisoners had
eut a hole through the roof of the build
ing, having been working at it for three
weeks. Four prisoners made their
escape, and in less than a half an hour
the sheriff, assisted by posse OF citi-
zens, had captured all four OF them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

l0psiefs ~ Jsmesiowh. yoe fufA, sha
Nincennee, Indiana, Wef4 suspended
upnn rf0nff N seilfa and tfifHue nsf
llsan riu'flptiinn in tho iugln1l4 nf
election. Tho postmaster af MafNnru.
love-, vas suspended hon1usa h0 bal
m0T0l out ~ che slHie, ANA was rH.
ported h. have lfAroi his resignation
Ton IA uflfn,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

why Certain Postmastels Were Fired.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The postmas-
tor general to-day said that the post
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
At Grapevine.

GRAPEVINE, May 26.-[Special.l-
About 1880 o'clQ( 1pnday evsni1nk pne
of the hssvie, Ryt Re
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
TgENED.
salsg rowN


NJ NIX. |||IfIf. iles-hs Marvellous
'4 [YI'|IUf. IN spsots- .fts social,
.I .IIII!I/<Yl fade Features
fNIIpiVIN Dir.o,or,
IA Kf0k<1fylN
(Ii}UuItlif
7>It{kVtAI ~ I respontoneo,l H.
vtls,f 80 -as ,na arif
MA l0,I1llti'If' "u'o W '"o n"''
1f0tl3fUI!flI11l . railway IL Called
ifNllhi.3fjIXX. M aud villages have
iI3ft1t IXnkpXIW ncs i'm consaouepce
pk)XX{I IX,{IIX 80 ~ ,,,.Si -,
.VHxNXX(};rM that dohghtiui nno'
nm 1R}HJHtVffrche portion OF the
w |illi'll>I9I;Wrtes .bo groet heart of
" }j1Xf i(f{(ivfX -, IL 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l-Gencral George e..
Eurug died this morning IN hi, nity second year Az
the beginning Of the War hc went into the service rs
major OF the 9TH New Jersey Regiment. rising to the
ro.t,p ~ coIonel AT the Battle ~ ysburg he
handed tho Third Brigade or the Third DIVISION ot the
Inrd Corps ana Tor gtiAutry IN action at that time
va. bfcyrtcd Brigadicr General
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2i.-John &. krems who for eight
years been the agent Of the Baltimore and
Nrw York steamboat line died IN this city today at the
age MY years. of lung disease Il1 had Deem III
the employ Of the company FOR over forty years.
Durn +. Clapp. president Of tho Wrsch"nter County
National Bank. dr his hOms In lrekskli Yesterday
from heart For several weeks he had been una
be to business hut his drhth was not expected
Mr. Capp was born l~2u. inferred the service or the
hank in 1888 was made cashier IN lNi- aud president IN
1879 When Pcrk>kiil was incorporated over thlrV
years ago made Treasurer OF the villh2r ana tue
people showed their appreciation OF MS character Nv
retaining him In that position ever since" hn VIII ne
buried Monday. ono daughter. Mrs. l. H. McGaNlck
"A widow, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
HEDDIN q.

CISCINNATI, Dec. 24.-The marriage OF Miss
Tommy eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Murat Halstead
took place on Wednesday evening at the home OF the
family in this city The bride is well known in New-Iork
and Washington society. and will be well remembered
nc one of the most charming OF the group OF girls Mrs
Senator PenGleton and Mrs. sherman so fond OF
having about them. Miss Halsead is exquisite
blonde and her resemblance TO Ellen Terry was greatly
remarked I'm London. where she passed season year
or two ago with her fathers friends Mr. and Mrs Mon
cpre d. Conway. In her wedding gown OF cream-whitc
cain its panels and corsago draperes Of old point
~ ,lencom lace fastened with clusters Of orange bios
ems and diamond stars, her veil drifting from the
vct az orange blossoms cTowuug the fair hair to the
a Of the train this dainty resemblance of face
and carriage 10 the fair Ellen more than ever
,,arLrd The bridegroom is william Austin Davidson
scri1r PARTNER In prominent Cincinnati law firm, a
IN Of EXCELLENT The gifts MAGNIFICENT
Nc Riairr's gift superb silver berry bowl ana
IDLE Senator sherman scat massive ulpncate
,irror George W. Childs, dresSinCcase, all the APP
nointmcnts mounted in TcpOuSSe silver. Ex-senator
ristow sul CrD asparagus set IN cnt silver Mrs
Ulstcxas Gift an antique SILVER tea service; Mr.
iiai.ieads a diamond pendant. and Mrs Banks, the
hriIe's grandmother, gave haudllntcd Havilmd din
oarserylcc. General UiCkcnlOpcTS U!tt was pair OF
~ reli.fs The SaraceuS" Tho brides attendants
rr wO young sisters and her brothers, four
oF them vnuug college men, iuSt home from Princeton
e. tbr holidays Mrs. HaStcad. the brides mother,
Ironau di>tuG ushcd presence wore train OF ruoy
,..ivrt over pctt!COat of rose ANA gold brOcade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

Roach's iron works in films " district.
Il am greatly relieved" he said "by the re-
sumption OF work in Eoachs shops. my con,
sttnens were angry about their having been closed
don't think any hill reducing the tariff Is likely to rass
Congress. am opposed to such legislation. Yes, saw
the President lie is In excellent health and he sad ne
was mighty glad to have In Congress as check on
bad legislation FO"ling! dIl you say don't THINK So.
d. T. Litter, OF Springfield. H.. VINO is the member Tor
his State of the Republican National Committee here
a day or two his way to Washington on private
business. lie told me that tho West and Northwest are
solid for General Logan IN 1883, and that the Gcneras
friends have advccs from tho East which incline thcm
to believe that he will have large following in this sec
ton. From all hear" sail Mr.. Litter, the Gen-
cra in last years campaign gave the people OF the East
more correct idea OF him than they have hitherto ha
He grew on the East, Is the way have heard IL most
often expressed. Illinois would DO for the General Hrst,
last ana all the time, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
A GTNNASIUM ron COLUMBIA.
STUDENTS AND ALUMNI WORKING FOR IT.
THE PLAN APPROVED BY rnorEssoRs-ADvAN-

THE PLAN APPROVED by PROFEssoRs-ADVAN-
TAGFs OF PHYSICAL TRAINING.
The efforts to provide a gymnasium Tor
Columbia College is meeting with generous approval
among the alumni ANA friends OF the institution aud the
senior class, which il making strenuous efforts to Sc
good beginning of the work before the close OF
this college year. is encouraged to expect tho fuhment
OF its ambition Professor Yanl Amringe has
been elected treasurer OF the gymnasium fund.
4 change in the general idea Of the
proposed building suggested by n number OF
graduates Is consideration aud is likely to be
adopted IL involves raising the Lulding an additional
story and making the ground floor a lecture ROOM Rob
ert G. Cornell. graduate OF prominence, who has kept
upa interest IN college affairs approves the plan
IN the following language:
Think excellent scheme, and one which ought 20
meet with hearty response from al graduates anu
list should he started ana the funds collected
placed trust company The present gymnasium
utterly inadequate The needs OF the college. The
place damp dark amt OvcIcrOwdcd, AMI II rs impo--
bic for the at college DESTROYS OF getting some ehcr
else alter the lectures get much benefit from work IN
the ,scmcut Of the Columbia Grammar school and this
only place apart by Columbia College Tor physl
cal culture.
Professor Van Amrnge said
I think q gymnasium would be n most desirable az
unCt che college and that the class OF 40 viii dcSei
great credit 10 II should succeed ~ u rrrl"y ouLH
IN soaring las proposed mt uoIlIL Physical framing
cannot properly be Ic to take care OF ltStI especially
I'm a Dr.c cty like THIS whore the temptations to me-
great, aud Tor college students u can he
better cared Tor IA gymnasium controlled by me COZ
J. - than ans The training necessary for
the attainment 81 y,cl excellence Is ardu"ls some
prolonged ana requires good deal ul lorttuGc III
one WHO submits To H. such training as conducted ny
aud for college students may be maze ana J.,
Tor good. While UNDERGOING H. young uan
not he wrong III Themselves. but Indulgence In winch
durs him good and may lead him a~irdy lie uh'oh
scion liz 10 hiu-c prrlp- forming habits u obedience,
G~ The ca., Of 80 In every way that can carry
nm lis III t1f e. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
U1LKS md TAL6S IN THE CITY.

Senator Murphy, who is one OF the Oldest members OF
the legislature aud Is familiar with s rules talking the
other day OF General lIusteds probable election ~
sinclair said: The General Is feared by the
berg generally and by many OF the old ones because OF
his thorough knowledge of the rules and practice OF the
Assembly. lie Il prompt, quick and fertile III c1-
pedcnts and this leads him sometimes to presume on
the Ignorance OF his associates remember whcD WAS
in the House tho General wanted to get over dncut
place one day. and he mado notion OF some KIND which
he supported 10y reading from Crosss Manual what
body supposed ID a OF Assembly arose
and requested General ~ give tho number Of the
rhle aud tho page OF the Manual where IL could be
found IA know that theIe no such rule The Gen
eral coseI w his book and threw 1t down, remarking
that it was his business to supply declences in my
kno Wedge OF the rules Ills scheme did not work. and
he slid around to my scat and told that VAS mean
trick 10 defeat him IN that sort OF way But tho
General Is excellent presiding olicor."
Murphy ia put dom In the Senate directory a.
a compostor" prni or by trale. Exactly one half
OF the now members lawyers There IL one farmer
Senator L0wl one politician (which title JACOB Worth
courgcou4ly assumed On' transportation agent (which
il the business title OF senator Plunktt OF the Harlem
Bridge and other scheme4, and alleged broker. In
senator DAILY. The increase In the number % lawyers
Senator Murphy views rs not bcnclch 10 prompt Eggs
nti"n. In the last Hehite. h9 Shd huoi ue!i ..
the time was taken mp ~ TIE lawyers Ia combating
Greatly and we would start up discussion Dn some
o.al iOint just TO set them gong Thea there would Oe
there Will be more mn'c" Every member II the new
Scnaie has had some previous legislative eSrrlonce at
Albany which considered To he beneficial IN assisting
leg sldtIOn
Senator Gilbert chairman Of the Gao investigating
Committee Will not be member Of the next lcsIslat-
are but he /, alHei OF ~ its possible choice for super
intcn lent OF Pnhc Instruction. The term Of superin
tenon usges will expire la March and his successor
VIII DO chosen by Joint ballot Of tins two houses. speak
Ing of TN, matter senator oJnsOn. wnO Il nenbor OF
thc Hs Committee. said r Gilbert Is one or the best
coulupcl mrn the etae for tie p.icr bat hc refuses
10 entcr mo any canvass og NulrN hope hO"cFcr to
,rc u4nrlcrio ait wOl "a; cr'ltabc to tins uaIiy'
bt-ia,ler rrmiT,ci: The Wtits tor an I'lcr
i rrk him instead at srcAlS tbs OiCs Is apt IN these
times To wait "a long. long time"
Congressman Timothy ]. Campbell. comes back
from Washington fo- tho holiday recess M parcntly
we'll sIiisael with tho 0utock for tho winters Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25
ScHlEEER DLFLArS IIGN1UX.

ror-rru CANE OF HE CHICAGO TOURNAMENT
p,o,. e1tors ,xn sI,y PLAYING
C,,.,, D.o Of ,Tbo Erbtost hnuse Of the
,...I 49,. ,,. ,.,,,o ., ,,.t, hst,yccp VIZ
$50 -. -, ,,,,.,i, -, tho b,ll, line
hduN ana HchSc!er i'll INC '"n'I""''"" VI ''' '''' -
tournament made necessary hy the triple tie. Only zoo
-. 80. ,.ro.o,t T., the b.ttu, Vi,uauy was tie
P'"P'' "''o P''''"'' ~ '"' 80
faVoriie at ODDS OF lop =" ~" lidJ p'F"h h"'''''' ana
VnauN had reached 1913 when Schacfrrs string showed
L. "a, sovou,b tr,ir, s,l,afcr oueuct ont
80 !" '' ,, It'll ,
with run OF ~ WHO" '"''" WI" "
fr.eza md a fliurc from the lay on.
-. -, ,,o,, q, ,,,.,,nt .,,. r,i, lint sfo,u.d NJ
NlghauN chtcItH upon y P'"'"''''- ''"' "''' '''l
twenty single cushion miss lie got huoihcF On H'o
u Tho rcvt timing and this time uur-cd tho balls pa
'' '' ...-.- .. go. ....,- ,,.,,,,i,
uenlly Tor run ot I"'hS S'N' ''''''- "' %" '''
cushion. schaeter struck series of hard breaks ana
v,s fi.d mn for four innings, but no cut
was ''' p ',r ..h nm .,
loose ii inc '"''''" W." |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-25

Letters FOR foro n Countries nsnt NJ; - 'p''n7 al
ditssc for d;spLs ~ any plrtc Ir Sj'tn rN'p wh'n
- desreI SEMI duOucIt n pl1tmE All cohm"fc II
documents letters nOt specially dllr'set Dens sent Oy th'
\, iNlliOL- ~ g., .., -. ...tt -
,pt0,IiLl IN al tIsrsi at tlIs Ont' - iO"'"s
ElDAN -AIJ l. for - Picrr Nlitue.Un. STEINER
fro,a ltaLiXs 7AOp. m. for iruNulO amt RIaLtn
SIS -. Otcu, ron NcW-Orean'
SATURDAY. 1T u A. IN. for Europe, per ore via
Queenstown. 10 IN. TOT scotland direct, Re.
Noill va Glls-OS Octtegs muSt be direct Il per
y,nia'D. tOr Belgium direct, Dr =. W i;crli-
land VIA Antwerp Qcttags must d. Clrcc."t ger Vest
rrnIaud'l Or the Neither lr:s direct per
schielamy Via Amsterdam otters NUS Dc dIectel pr
Sch,eaaut 3D.; tor Newfoundland, per =.
Portia at 1880 D. 70: spanish Honduras, per
T. ward IT,. troM New-Or.can"
Honduras and Guatemala D - NaAderer, from Sew.
Mails ,r society Islands par steamer from san Fran
COZ c.Osc ho,e December 20 al ! b. III NJ ais Tor
china per = Gee nc NtOn san FRA lclicOj,
close Janulry - at' p a. Ma Tor ahstFdt.
NcN-Ztal t!d. ~dntNCI flt AMI > lO ~ islands poo
tlron SAL Frame SEQ CLOS Zero jahdirb D
: u III. New YORK % - l,rIIanuiS.
with British man. AustrlhID. VI ana tor CuDL Dr.
% Tamp2 Fla. ant thence D. SEA ncG. irJ "A M
WrsL Fla. cOsr AT tns 0lico dlth at $50 q. H.
THE schedule Of cJnng Transatlantic mtl' lrGlI2t
ON Inc pIo nponOt ia r unh 'rrtPtsi OY3ttnt tclu.
10 san tr.uc3tD Mails irOm ttr East Ir.vns OS rMi
san Francisco the daj OF SAILING OF St'aneri ar5 la
patched thcD-4 ne san, ttiF.. , ,,,,,,.,>, ,,-.--.
Post once. New.lOrS =. " December -. lS,i.
1874