davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15

Judge A. G. Andrews has purchased the
Rufus Vivian property on Dayton street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15

Mrs. John Reed OF Winslow, fell dead
Tuesday while churning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15
AT LARGE.

There are 80 Good Templar lodges in the
State with a membership of 20. 600. Received
by Grand Lodge for tax the past six months,
sl7O3 81. There are 50 Juvenile Temples,
with 500 members. Maine has larger num-
Der OF members than any other State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15

There is much interest at Skowhegan in
the attempt to break the late Abner Coburn's
will. Although it is not generally thought
that the move will be successful, yet it will
cause considerable delay and trouble. 1t is
believed that A. c. Marston and his sister
are not alone in the effort to break the will,
hut are backed by other heirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by US on guarantee. Ii cures Con-
sumption. Sold by Bowdifch, Webster Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15
City Of Augusta.

The Committee on Accounts will be in session at
the Aldermen's ROOM at 80 o'clock p. NJ, on the
Tuesday next preceding the first Friday Of each
month, for the purpose of examining accounts and
claims sgainst the city Bills must be presented to
some member of the Committee at previous TO the
hour OF meeting, or they will not be considered or
reported TO the City Council for payment until one
month later. All bill. must be approved by the city
officer, or the committee of the department under
whose authority the same accrued.
SAMUEL W. LANE,
GEO. F. HALVES, Committee
B. Z. FOLSOM, on
II. G. STAPLES, Accounts.
julysli4t GEO. W. KNOWLES,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15

Stitch in time saves nine and bottle of
Togus Cough Mixture may save your life.
6&Gwvtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
That Tired. Weary Feeling.
Sick Hea daChe.

Sick Headache.
GENrs:-I have been subject to Sick
Headache for years. and have tined. in
vain, many advertised remedies and sew
eral physicians. but all TO no purpose. At
last tired your B. b. without
much faith. admIt-but to day | can
truly say, that after taking the third bottl.,
have not suffered from it. | recommend
it TO all my friends, several have been
cured by it. NJ little grandson was per.
manently cured of Biliousness and Sick
Headache. which were so severe "a to
cause commissions. They have all ceased
slnce be commenced the use Of BIB.
MRS. b. c. BODLE,
Orange, Luzerne County, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15

Among the novelties in gentlemen's wear
this season is the one-button sackcoat. The
material will be, AS rule, "a dark fancy worsted,
nothing loud being allowable, neat checks.
plaid, and various patterns being the favor
ties. Brown, black and blue mixtures are
the prevailing shades. The coat is made with
light lspels and light collar, the upper button
being 81 inches from the lapel's top. The
edges are spaced for four buttons and button
holes, and are cut away slightly, with de-
cided turn at the bottom. The outside breast
pocket is finished with welt only while the
other pockets, even to that intended for car
tickets and the like, have flaps intended to be
worn either on the inside or the outside. The
shoulders are moderately wide. The sleeves
are put in with not much fullness, and in
width are rather scant. A row of stitching
runs around the band. and double stitching
marks the edges of the garment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15

Councillor Locke is on western trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15

Councillor A. II. Bixby has received a
communication from the Maine Historical
Society. in which the desire was expressed
to obtain Father Rasles' silver cross found at
Norridgewock. The library at Skowhegan
is also anxious to obtain the relic for its col
lection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15

The Governor and Council, yesterday, con
frmcd the nomination of Percival Bonney as
Judge of the Cumberland county Superior
Court A report was made in favor of pay
ing the $1,000, $500 to each, to the Eastern
last legislature to be expended in premiums
for fat cattle and dairy products
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-15
SALVATION OIL.

1.-The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain"
Will relieve more quickly than any
other known remedy. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns,
Scalos, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost
bites, Backache, Wounds, Headache,
Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by ali
Druggists. Price IS Cents Bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
OBITi. lRY.
JOIN ADAMS COTTON.


John Adams Cotton, for a long time a resident
OF NcwNorK died at hls home in Fulton, y. y, yester-
day morning. was stricken with paralysis about six
years ago. anl this with his advanced age, caused his
DEATH He was bora IN Monsoon Mass, in 1870 and is q
descendant 1fhe JI Cotton family that settled In New
York state 1880, and have since spread al through
the Eastern states. The township Cotton, IN -. Law
renee County, y. T., named from Of his ances
tors. M Cotton became a practical engineer and a
mlohuist and tho foreman OF tnc Novelty Machine
Company, OF which the Brown Brothers werc members
but which has now been out Of existence for several
years That company was extensively engaged IN the
manufacture OF steamships and sugar plantation ma
chucry Mr. Cotton superatcndcd tho construction Of
auuulDcr % the Collins Line steamers that IN former
years ran southern ports. lie also spout many OF his
winter, IN the south ing the phthG togethe ot
machinery the sugar plantations lie was considered
to Dee o the best mHcIuistS OF his tine, aud was
wholly wrapped up 30 his business. lie WAS il ling
member the old Lley nth rrcsbytcria Church. which
moved uptown some year, ago ON Els wtc's delnlse,
i've years ago. he removed to Fulton. where he has since
lived III, SON. Charles Cotton. - professor IN the
Institute Newark y j. and his glitter Is the wife
Of Horace Allen wealthy -four manufacturer OF Fulton
The funeral viii be held IN that town and the
lutcrncut Will be IN the Pleasant Valley Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
rElRING D0gN Is ANCIENT HOUSE.
E.lcrs AND MORTAR THAT ARE LIKE FLINr-rEN
..----- --L.--lA. ~ rlE ON ELACE.

EuIrl. AND MORTAR THAT ARE LIKE FLINr-TEN-
ANr- CLIMBING 20 THE OLD PLACE
Al N.w-Yorhcrs with anything of the anti
,,r.l i'm. about them Will be sorry to learn that
lrc last Tllrslay one " tho Oldest of tho cts land
mark. ha. boon gradually d,lppcarug The old Dutch
bo,-e now i.ao,yu a, N1s - AND = NlsSaus; l'tc'
hack into ia, u,r!od when Ncw.York wa, ar English
colony uwata tVo-,iory brick dwt! .InS when to OH
North DitcL Churcu-aftcrwail the Ncw-NorS Post
oncc-w,s built anil pcruap, autcdA'c' tA' Old wash
n,tou IL. quarter. ~ the foot 81 Broadway or whose
ate the present Washington BuiIiius stands Ihre'
stories were aided Ia I7-j and since hra II has pA''e"
rou. rIt INC chang, II century practically unal-
tered For some years % IA, boon cou,iricl unsafe OH
,rro.ut of the shallow foundations and tho owner
Cornelus T. KuclanI. reluctantly gave orders last
week o. Aavo IL torn down. A,aspcclmen OF the thor
onguess and ,olny II hoUsc-buldiug hundred years
ago the half !.smautcd walls are extremely interesting
Tho front stand. like face OF rock, the thin bricks
aud c.uct plaster having become welded INTO SIN
I-. which the TuIkucu have 10 break WIN NtIohI
cnru! cl- and oven slci-r hammers The Dicks u'cd
were all imported from Holland and are about ana
lOng and ore ana quarter Cac' ll'N' "a.
made she'll llme Win almost no 'dy
or -tid m H. and forms third OF III, solid mass
nave torn down a great many old hou7,e III Nt"-
tor but never one SC Wrbulll a. t'lH n.y. u >
lkr rock OF iliut II Will take my inca Yen "'T '""-'
f. tear down the walls than IL would to put new 'Ho'
There's i Uuddrusch about 'h''r old Dhtch nulIu'is
YUu ,nu't ina nytAiug Ike that 'front.' val! now -
The tenants shoY great aversion 20 'ehVIhE We oin
blilIiux A iracr IN stencils, "ho hls ldu q" 'H'v ~
tlc basement f1r twenty-five years. STUCK 10 gus Pl".l
Tin .nry hat died with rl "!sh ana t"'n -"n,
the -ucroachi1s vcihodips. Tho 80" building VIII o'
LVc-stOry brick one Tor "iAres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
WHAT Is SAID IN NETWORK.

POSITION OF SENATOR'S MORRILL,, CAMERON AND
GoRMAN.
There Is much discussion here over the successo to
Vice-Prcsidcnt Hendricks. The popular preference ia
decidedly for General Logan. The names discussed
in connection with the place those of Logon Sher-
man. Edmunds and Allison The party spirit among
Rcpublicans is opposed t. Edm8nds account of his
course last full which, willie it was not open revolt
was calculated to give All aud comfort to the Mug
wumps and Democrats. Senator Morrill,, Of Vermont,
the colleague of Nh EdmVnls, who cane from Wash
incton on Monday to meet his family here, refuses TO
discuss the question Of tn, Presidency of the Senate
lie. however distinctly discians several interviews
that have appeared of late credited TO hun. His
position ~ near "a can be sucrtancd il ono of read
ness to support his colleague # h. should be cand
date At the same time be hopes that Mr.. Edmunds
will not be canIlate because of belief that he can
bc of more scryc, on the floor Senator Morrill, recog
nilcs tho general party demand for the selection OF
General Logan Not having seen Logan IN the ct cir
al any time he has no means at judging the Generals
oualic.t.sn- fer the place lie Is not IN any manner
ntagouI,tic to Senator sherman advancement. tS
s,uc faucrs have Il presented him 10 bc. lie regards
Allison aud others mentioned for ttc position rs dark
horses" Senator Don Cameron, Who was supposed
from hi- remrh7 here recently 10 be I2I Loan j. no"
known 10 hr tlvorphl" 20 sherman. lie VIII not take
any special hand IN tho contest for the place, on nc
count OF his friendly relations to General Logan
There Wa. "a story yesterday that the Democratic
Senator. would unite H. an pcr 10 the in,hl OF son
ator EaUnlS To form combination 10 PAT lam IN the
char. The story WIS promptly put IN th' i-t oi III
urobalir. hy SDuntor Morrill, saying guit clntly to
4 friend that til. WAS natter 90 Ice settled by q e-
pTbjgu cIu'u- and not 'F DrmocrHiic N0ir-. Inc
NcW-.nEhW" "'"'t'r- Except ih''t nom N,;'n' az
said to Doe favorable 20 tdWuud-. Frye, of Maine, l.
colntcd for Niormtr and Hale for Logon senator
t'umau. OF Nary iHaI. "A' l. h'r'. -al' last hl-''
vhr'l 'cd about 'r potion al President pr" TOM
" The matter m Co ur q" joe all at sea- ih'ic l. no
foam atrn ior story tit tine Demo, ra.' are seek
ia +. d. II F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Miss laude Granger made her first appearance ut tho
pcopes Theatre YESTERDAY afternoon the play of An
American Marriage and although suffering from severe
illness. her performance seen with pleasure oy 4
considerable audience TIE evening attraction al TINS
house is Miss Fanny Davenport in " Fedora
Miss Anderson. at tho Globe Theatre In Boston, al
reared on Monday night JUiict and Will play this
part throughout the present week. Her performance
has been received with enthusiastic admiration ana she
i. drawing crowded hC9Scs
Messrs. Robson and Crane arc acting IN Philadelphia
this week. where they present their respondent
spectacc Of The Comedy OF Errors" Ii attracts and
peases crowds % p!ay-gOcTs.
1t is designed shorty to give series OF Wednesday
afternoon performances ut the Lyceum Theatre, and It
is probable that d number of standard comedies VIII be
produced there rapid succession on these occasions
The evening performances at tge Lyceum Theatre how
ever. viii remain unchanged Mr. HowI.ds come y,
one OF oar Girls" has met with great success II j.
drawing crowded houses nj Sht after night, ana IL DOUBT
less will hold The stage !or many weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
CONTEST 0rER THE ATLANTI hLECTON
THE PcoulBUoNiSTs HOPEFUL Of DEFEATING
THEIR OPPONENTS.


ATLANTA, Ca, Dee. lSpccidO.-Thc injunc-
ton granted log Judge McCny, OF the United states Dis
trct Court. restraining Ordinary Calhoun from annoUnc
INK tie result Of tho Prohibition election l.
the talk Of tho city. Il was to the
public au unexpected mOyc and among some 81
tho distinguished legal lights was regarded "a an
extraordinary proceeding II is generally believed
among Ga, members Of the bar that the injunction would
be- dissolved. The sensation OF the day WIS the
rumor that the Prohibtiouists would 20 before
Ir igc Nir,haI J. Clarke % tho superior Court, aud
ask him % issue manIamus compo.liu. Ordinary Cal
boun 10 announce the result OF the election There Is
no specified time In which the Ordinary is required TO
declare thc result II hc declares before next July
Will ~ into encc, at that tIgc.
Tho prohibl.oni.ts held meeting to discuss the
Injunction The ilHc that The Prohitiouiss VIII pir'
sno has not been agreed yet Several D.! 'H"
counsel for the Prohi,toniss were asked about ' pee
port That uud was 90 Doc asked for bat they all
denied any kuowieds, " such Intention There WIZ be
another meeting Of the Prohibition lawyers and tho
Ism. ~ fence viii bc discussed and possibly agreed cn
rho proLtouits are not afraid Of tho contest boz r.
Ind 20 Mccoy They take the ground thai he has
sr,5y th,t f'5'e of anlirs. one 81 tho shrc|doSt
yyors fu the Prohiboui-t. said that the o"y tt"uh
h. apprcArulcl over 'hc fact tN'i iHe excursion
of mo. l.yun! .tc limits OF the state lwaN" homo
ma, win. could See soI) might DE Unconstitutional As
Interfering with tutcr-statr commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
CONTESTS OF LABOR md CAPITAL.
NEW STRIKE AT LYNN-THE SHOE MANUFACTURE
ERS ORGANIZING.

Frs ORGANIZING.
LYNN, Dee. 2 (SpeciaD There was another
strike OF shoomakers here to-day The Knights Of
Labor ordered all members to leave the factory OF Keene
Bros. who employ 800 hands. IN order to aid those
employees OF the firm who strike at tho skowhe
gan, Me- factory. Tho firm sayE it will remove its en-
tire business from Lynn More trouble is expected The
Knights of Labor have broken the arbitration agree
ment between them and tho manufacturers. The latter
considered the subject at secret meeting this evening
The general opinion that the Knights of Labor have
made mistake but 1t is not thought that any serious
difficulty will result.
Boston, Dec. About two hundred and fifty shoe
manufacturers met here to-day to discuss the various
strikes now In progress In New England particularly the
DrOcKtOh strike. The conference strictly fol manu-
actuter0, and oil others were excluded An organZa
ton was formed under tho name OF The New-En gland
BOOT ana Shoe Association. ard officers were elected
Inc OBJECT OF the association is to combine the various
small organizations into body which may In time
assume national and perhaps International proportions
ana thus DO enabled 10 successfully cope with the
knights OF Labor. II Is understood that no definite ac
ton was taken regarding the strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
i SrLr anomLya OFT or ALLEaED ralrDs.

iisIsss''ffA'
BosroN, Dec lSpcciIh.-'Iho suit ioI al
lc instrumentation ~ public money Brought by the
cty OF Boston against W. A. Simm0nt cN-toloctor OF
the Port OF BOSTON, ELEVATOR Comm ssn'r OF the CITY
ot ,ton aid George \ Wilson, millionaire OF TINS
civ Is not -ururi.n in view Of the circumstances con-
ncctod With the Water Board scandal ~ Il ScA'r".y
known Mr.. simmons was chairman oil the Natc' boaIu
at the time the aud OF tho Fisher estate was purchased
for tine poricctIug OF the works Of new msh-serNIce
,fstcu for which the cN appropriated G'oo'UuV' INC
luo WAS purchased by Wilson ~ "A nominal hr"re' ana
on q g next day sold 30 the city q much higher HE"''
Tn. claim p the city that somebody H'dr some money
,,,t Of MS Transaction In 1 fraudulent manner ana
no .i-pcion comcd TO point at MI. SIMMONS
an iuve,ii,atiou was ordered Mr. wilson could MOI DO
ftucci 90 appear before the lnycsil-hhE 'oI!Hls,u
ZEN ig tho decision OF The supreme Court WAe'I M
WILSON could be made 10 testify, tho luYrstlgat- Noul'
uttco mado It's report aud was dl-clarscu now t~HV
nr suit has brought against Mr. simmons aha ~
wilson, the affair VIII be formally brought mo {o
courts aud u f. likely that dcyclopm' OF E"oo
interest viii then be brought out Recently Mr. Ni,o',
na II I, supposed 70 stuvc OF the pending liosoS
IN, led 10 bu, back the Land at the price paid nm 10y o
cty but the proposition WAS promptly rJecteu ~ n'
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
TR1nrNE OYFIcE. Doc

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 81 =. m.-The northwe'terh
depression moved down mo the Lake REGION Increasing
"A intensity ,s;crlly and that Oh the Atlantic coast
coached u.rtiw, ri and connected with it, In both dis
trics there wJs some ci1Udnes. but fair weather pre-
vailed over most 81 the country. Tho temperature fell
lO7 or 9u7 ia northern Dakota and Montana. but rose
from the Middle .ociy Mountain plateau to tho Lower
Ohc Valley Elsewhere the changes were slight The
movement If the barometer here was downward during
tLe fair wcathcr Tho temperature ranged bowen 30
and AZ, the average $685. being II higher ihh
ON the corresponding day Last year, and - lower
thar 90 Tuesday,
Generally fair, clustering weather and stationary
Temperature he expected ia this city ana Nciu-
itv to-day fair warmer weather Friday colder sat
urlaX and SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
RECEPTION 10 ARCHDEA COY F1RRAP.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2 (SpeciaD.-At the re-
cept.On To Canon Flrrar rendered by George W. Chds
al the Adine Hotel this morning 800 persons
present the majority being minister's The Others
mainly merchants and newspaper There no
speeches Archbishop Ryan ont of tho city and tho
health of shop Stevens did NOT permit his attendance
After the Arcbdeacon had been presented to all Of his
esIcrs Mr Chds conducted him to ParlOr Of the hotel
where he partook of luncheon with bishops Howe,
Garrett and Mich olson, President LambertOn the Rev.
DIS Dana, McCOok Lundy and Davies, Robert >.
ID avis Francis Wells and K. Il. COrson.
Al halfpa-t o'clock Canon Farrar lecturod in the
charel of the University of Pennsylvania Educa-
zion btiOrc large number of guests invited ~ the
faulty OF that Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

ZvU ana 800 primaries VIII nxed for the election OF
Onehrl of the present members, and the
new members. Several propositions have been made
In regard to "a ,reorSan1lzaton or OF o tmo
mittep be disbanded new enrolment Of Republicans
made, and committee selected next ian announcer
s for an agreement between the General Committee the
Young Republican Club, and the new Republican COM
toc of one Hundred (Which IL Is proposed to increase
to OOO 70 form ono body Of representative Rcnub-
leans II + not likely that either OF those plans VIII be
adoutcd but that the committee will change the repre-
enttiou to one delegate for each 200 votes Instead OF
800 cast IN each ward and town In the last Presidential
II, stead OF GtbcTnntOrlal election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
,vrcp. UNCONVENTIONAL COyGRESS.

CrNCINyNrI, Dec. 2 (SpecidD.-Ihe inter-
dcuounationa Congress- In tho interest OF city eNahSe-
l!zatou will meet IN this city on December l. lS pur
Pose is to discuss the evils and point out the reneucS
that 'nre threatening large cities. inc pfoeromino
include such topics as: Tho Menace Oh NV
Modern city 20 our Civzation'' socialism, o
,,,o,ss ol,ss,s =" " Church Neglect as Caused by the
strife bctyecn Labor and Capital" sabbath Desecra-
ton" Christian Work for the Population OF Foreign
Parentagc"" a Religious Census" Tho following pcr-
sons have accepted tho invitation to paTtelPaI ~ ,a
i.cussons OF the congress The Rev. MeSSrs: ~ man
Sb,ott H. $ Macarthur 4. T. Schauilcr, d. LotfS NJ
George j. Mingns and Il. {. Morse OF Ne% or Ev
Erys r. X Beecher. Elmira. ~ Y Professor ~ l. n
Iohu Hopkins University; tho Roy Mcssrs GoVpc,
81 Louis A. H. Bradford Montclair y 81 o. Cicrc
Kumet Plttsbur.; g. Il. Lcnyltt, LA hehauuIcr rI
Iaud; Washington GLADDEN.. Columbus; Il W. H vs., ~,
l.. p Goodwin John II. Barrows ana hoper' YVES" VI
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE Semitic
A STRONG FEELING IN FAVOR OF LOGAN
HOW SOME SENATOR'S ARE LIKELY TO yoTE-ARRI-
Walls IN WASHINGTON.

HOW SOME SENATOR'S ARE LIKELY TO YOTE-ARRi-
Walls IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (SpcciaD.-By to-mOr-
row, perhaps, it Will be known how majority g. SEN
ators look upon the question Of the Presidency OF the
Senate There few arrivals late tonight among
them Messrs Frye, Hale and Henderson All are care
full not to commit themselves in any way. The under
current Is strong however. in favor OF Logan. Both
Frye and Hale il Is believed, win vote for him Allison
favors his election and does Culom. Senator Van
Wycl will support HIM. Is thought although he said
to- ay that he d not believe than two Senators at
any one tins since the death of Mr. Hendricks had con
suited together the subject of the succession and he
douhtedif doom Of his colleagues had made up their
minds what Senator Morrill, said il Mr.. Edmundss
name was proposed he should vote for him. Senator
Henderson remarked: al shall vote for the caucus
molnncr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
Past Odicr No.icc

,,.s ,,- s,r,,a countries ua,I n; - sp'3'h.r II
for iispItc ~ any ptticl.N t'th' OK p. y ~
n,is letters not sps idly alire's3i O,n; scat D. 40
fustr- Vessels lValtiDth 49, ~. t,...,.,. ,-..t H..
,pso,iPiIY In All casc'J At this once - tpAo"''
TitIR-DAY-At LA. Cor Europe. per Germ lnic
Queenstown Oettsr5 Dc Frauce GerntnY etc, "A ~
in directed per GrTmdic - a; - IN. Tor France GER
y. ere nor - W!elani. via Plymouth CheTucHrg
auu w., I,Irct IN ~, d, dra,ad p,t WlcAaP'D -
ii,Lic N.ndegs.n, trO "A NeW-Ouoan+.
PpIDAY-At . l. III for Newfoundland. per steamer no
Halifax; at 1870 p N. for llayu, per :. Ayo
sATUKDAY-At l a. N. Tor the West indies, via ~.
Barba iOes for Brazil AMI the La Plata countries, VIA
Brazil per i. finance rom Newport NU"si at a IL
for Europe per UDrIia. Wa queenstown; At = 49,.
Tor the Wnd ward Islands direct ami zoe Nane;u Ia aad
curacao, Via Barbaloes. per Bariacouta At =. M.
Tor cape Hayi ~. Domingo ana TURKS Isani p5c B. s.
". tlyde al p IA iH HootldlA uI'3e USe = >,
Ethiopia via Ga'So" uot'ers mast % directal per
Ethopa"i at p. ~. Tor ir1gro o MeNco. per s. -
Craigend0rIn at 230 D. m tor Europe pes = - Ar tohl
via Queenstown AT p m Tor Beam Wc3't per ..
NOoIiand. via Antwerp DEBTORS must ne dirctet &c
Norlland') at p m TOR the Nether gnds direct per
"per EGan y
8 s. WauGerer, from NewDreans.
Masfor Australia NewZealand, sandwch FIJI and moAa
Islands per steamer from Francisco clos 300
sI2at p lor ON arrival az New or< OF ; s. 10,
pubic with British mails foe Australia Mails ioi Nhns
Islands per steamer tfrOn San Francisco So,9 hess
Tampa Fla. and thence by stelmer. fr) Il 10y "S''
Fla. close at this Office daily at 2:So a. H.
rhe schedule of closing Trans Pacific mails Is angS
on the pIesumptionOf their uunterrlptoi OV9rJt ~ ~
IN san francisco Mails East arr 'lns oN AS ~
ran Francisco tho day of sailing OF steamers ar ~
la'ce" '''o"s' ''0 HENRY O. PEARSON, pos,ma,tes
Post olacc, New York. y. y. NOVEMBER '''19Ss