davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31

lofely dollars IA mine, and your tear mamma have
come too late TO spoil lie jeu. You have not propos
and tou shall not In the six months, for viii tax
my bride where you shall not Ind hcr--perhsrs 10
China, perhaps Timbuctoo. He'll!
sur lie mer dc Baltique,
g.. sur le mer Pacinque
oh, no; ycu will not trace her. Adeui leave you
the Beauty. MoI,I prefer the dollars. DE BoSBoi.'
II was with mingled feelings that re-entered the
salon, and advancing to Iris handed her both letters
To my surprise, she at once opened that for Miss
Iris A. Bo0ne-an epistc In a feminine hand, per.
chance that OF modlste.
"Just as expected" she said, her eyes, usually
80 languid, nashing FIRE; 1.-THE knave Is trapped by
by the fool. Now, Gyles now, nother--if you will
let me call you SOL may drop not corner, but the
who.e OF my veil AN IRIS A. BooaE.n
] caught her hand In mine; vet could but falter,
why have you concealed tbis?"
"T0 try you To try myself I would not nave
you marry me for my dollars. ] could not marry
you until you had given proof that you loved me
more than money. You have been in the cfucibe
80 have I, and-why, what7r
My poor, dear mother had begun 10 sob.
"Thcro is nota grain OF alloy In our hearts,"
added, taking the words out OF her mouth.
That Ia all. ] have planted my beautiful Iris a
Beaumanoir and the soil suits her even better thar
that OF New York. My mother Is supremacy happy
though have never taken my degree and have post
poned white tie till am older and staider. Al
for Madame Ia Marquise De Bonbo, she has gon,
dark, and her husband, can only conclude, is q
Timbuctoo awaiting cruel awakening.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31

Mental Evolution in Animals, BY G..

Mental Evolution In Animals, by q. j. Romanes
"rhe Jennings, which are little rodents. certainly
do not visit my part OF Norway AT any recurring
period OF years, but every third fourth year they
may be expected with tolerabl0 regularity, though
IN variable numbers Thus II Ia quite probable that
some migration may have go far escaped notice as
TO give rise to the old dea that they took place every
fourth year.
"They are, however, always directed westward,
and thus the theory that they are caused by def
cheney of food falls SO far that these migratons do
not take place In o southery direction, by which q
larger supply might be obtained nj. Guyne sug-
gesed that the course followed WAS merely that Of
the watershed. However, this runs east as well as
west, ana follows valleys, which often run north and
south for hundreds OF miles, whereas the route
pursued by the JENNINGS is due west. At all events,
broadcast lakes filled with water at an extremely low
temperature and cross alike the most rapid torrents
aud the deepest valleys.
"Wih no guiding pillar OF nre, they pass on
through wilderness at night; they rear their faml-
lies on their Journey aud the three four
tons OF bflef subarctic summer serve TO swell the
pilgrim caravan. They winter beneath more than
six feet OF snow during seven or eight weary months,
aud with the nrst days OF summer for In those re-
Al length ihe harassed crowd, thlnned by Tie in
creasing attacks OF the wolf, the fox aud even the
| reindeer, pursued by eagle, hawk, and owl. and
never spared by man hiulsef yet still vast multi
tnde, punges into the Atlantic Ocean on the nrst
calm day and perlshes with its front still pointing
westward No faint heartu linger on the way, ana
no survivor returns To the mountains Mr. X. Col.
lett, Norwegian naturalist, writes that In Noyem
Der, 1858, quoted by Feburg0 ship sailed for NJ
extended az far over the Trondhje the eye
could reach.n
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31
oAn Kind. Of burglars tools and tcvolvers.'

u,Aut,,as a, ,oro,ar,s tools and reyolyers'
atAnv hisc,.,act'so,
asyos saws. .one NJ ,bem had blackjack,
u,Jprrv down IN Tho STATION, he says and AJAX
tse ilnt,e,on, n, ina, bsct lack and hiring II m
bore
uAnd dons ,ba, ana ,be t,eu,enap, come in with
mn and tho, ,be,e ,us hi lack ms,
4, M no,lef In moor R,cnaIda,s mead.
a.Tbisis a Main case. llentenan, SAYS sif,ipsoh.
oscn,o,n,v savs INC lieutenant. after Ard told
him about :, tsnd re ptv We didn't run those fell
,o,vs IN ho,oro ,nov d,d ali tb,s,
gwen. Tho ,ria, como ofI in few weeks. and the
ds,r,c, a,,ornev ,ns, al tho deadwood on ,em and
rro,ad 40 no., ,nov nod ,r,ed "a steai R,cbards,s
r,o,nos n,, nv wovo nm ana had a strnoole win
,nem and ,nev nas,ed him with the bily and one Of
,her, no, Tn no hans Inv uniting ON mia clothes and
,ss,n,, a,oro ,,a, no ,as p,ceayds. ana he yvas IN
,s,e nc ana ,non Ia, in Inc other ono and thew was
y, Ali, ,ha ,an,, ami Tho ,urv socted tbe,, and hev
80 49,,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31
OUTWARD BOUND.
/ sa, and watch the ships 20 on,


sat and watch the ships 90 out
Across the widening sea;
How one by one, in shimmering sun,
They sail away from me.
know not to what land they sail,
Nor what the freight may bear;
only know they outward go,
While all the winds are fair.
Beyond the low horizon line
where my short sight must fail,
Some other eyes watch win keep,
where'er the ships may sail;
BY night, by day, or near, or far,
Ger narrow seas or wide,
These follow still, at loves sweet will,
Whatever may betlde.
So round the world the ships will sail,
To dreary lands or fair;
so with them go, for veal or woe,
Some dear ones everywhere.
How will there speed each tagging keel,
when homeward 1t Is laid,
or watch VIII keep DER surges deep,
II there grave be made!
human love, 80 tried, 30 true,
That knows nor mete nor bound,
But follows with unwcarled watch
Our daily changing round!
Love divine, o Love supreme,
What matter where sail,
So but know, wnere'er I go,
Thy watch will never fa,l.
A. ID. Randolph
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31
Ynttertes.
LOuisiana State LOTTERY C0mpany.

We, the undersigned Banks ana Bankers, ,rtlt
pay all Prizes dralcn in The Louisiana State Lot
terieS tChtch may be presented at our counters.
j. H. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
n. II. KENNEDY, Pres. State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Bank
Incoporatedin 1868 for rs years by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable puTposes-with q
capital of o0Oto which reserve fund Of over
$3.50, 900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery eper uoted on ana Endorsed bp
the people or any State.
II neUer scales or postpoTes.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly
every three months instead OF Semi Annually as
heretofore, beginning March, 1886.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOB.
TUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
n. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Q, 1ss6-ls8th
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions
In Flfths, In proportion.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31
How Six Went Into $4,000 Once.

TIIdVVIav wy lMIuh.l taRIti UtvtMbtI ~
one-nfth OF ticket No. 1899, which drew the
capital prize OF $4,000 In the Louisiana State Lot
terry, November 10, was held In Traverse city. STA
peraons sent together for lfths OF tickets. When
they came each took one and that held by Mr.
Joseph pohl, worthy Young salesman with Hamil
ton Milken, drew 0ne-ntth OF the capital prize OF
uonal Bank OF this clty-fl5, OOO--and divided. All
OF the lucky ones will make good use OF the money
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31
Three Extra Good Reasons
Why We Sell SO Very Cheap This
Month

v,,,,..
,,o e,i wh,on mus, he sold a, once
'"'.'' ,.,on,,rr M,
and. Because we tWo our annu" '"Ne"'o'S vi"
reo'""' " .-.-
"a. Because we contemplate MAKING extensive
improvements throughout uur estaViismen,, ,n o
, uy, 10 ,nS' ncw ,,cpattm,en,s.
'"'''"'s NV
mad our bargain list carefully, but RENE mber,
above ALI we have bargains ali aro"n"'
,,,c,, ,,t.woot. ~ oTu RUSSIAN CIR
~ n NJ, =, a. - "a r,a,,eI f,om 40
-, n, ,cv ru,,, pr.vrp CLOTH
u ALL-WoOi b,aon w ~ III .,.r PEA rom sin
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS W so' "''''e" '''. ~
10 ALL.wooL IANo ~, ms 10 olo'h NE" MAN
ktrS az tio", m"kcu hou' F'h'
40 HANDSOME QuaLlTf 10TH II. MN W e Man
kErs, entirely tIim , wv w, ias
AZ eaeht m"hV" "''' w W ''0
ZINE HEAVY BEANE Slv ILL, a, a,
MADE NEwMAhhEIs, Neauy DUNN" nv ~"
marked from fil''o-a oafgaih'
n heavy SrOCKINEr CLOTH NORFOLK
JACKETS, with Wide Hercules Belt " w. "'"ihe"
from sla
FINE QUALITY JEhsEl oa,hEie' "e"'J
weight, nj si's', W"he" "o'n "
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31

1867 Prizes, amounting TO-. .s2e5, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to the once of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by Express, (al sums OF s. and upwards at our ex-
''' N. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31

"whot is the utility, should like TO know" says
MIR. Labouchere, in the London Truth, "ot keeping
up cavalry establishment Of which more than a
third Of the are without horses7 The latest re-
turns lust published by the War ONCE regarding
our twenty -four regiments of regular cavalry show
that for upward OF 500 cavalry troopers there
only about $500 chargers. This ia hardly credlta
ble considering the sums of money voted for EN-
cheney In the estimates"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31
Urn aud 6auru 6unds.
Goods Without Regard to Cost or Value.

We are determined TO wind mp the season with
n small stock, In order TO be In position to open
every season with an Entirely Fresh aud New Line
ofG
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31

The new repeatiug-rine with which the Austro-
Hungarian infantry is to be armed has, tile London
Standards correspondent at Pesth SAYS been tested
during the past three months by i've batalions and
found to be excellent In every way and altogether
| superior to the French repeatlng-ri1e. The CORE
sp0ndent had an opportunity Of handling one OF these
weapons, and he says the chief point seems to be the
wonderfully simple manner in which, by means OF
spiral springs, the cartridges are pushed forward
and the empty cases thrown out. one pressure on
the crank places five cartridges ready for firing, and
another turn elects five empty cartridge cases, i've
fresh cartridges being simultaneously placed In the
| magazine.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31
PLUSH sACQUES,

Never before have we sold Flush Sacques at the
prices they are selling for The reduced prices
which we have fixed on them have caused our stock
10 become very small. They must all be sold this
season.
We earnestly AJAX all who are contemplating pur-
chasing line sacaue TO look at our qualities and
prices, we assure you next seasons price Will be
fully double what we are selling them ior now.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31

The Inhabitants of Daghestan have been much ex-
ercsed of late because they have found that the peo
pie OF Tchagma Tasohetia have adhered to the old
national practice In the time Of the tribal wars Of
cutting of the hands OF their opponents killed In bat
tie and Mailing them to the door-posts Of their
houses. The sight OF these remains OF some of their
unfortunate knsmen has 80 excited the Daghestanis
that they have presented petition to the Russian
authorities praying them to put stop to these pro-
ceedngs, and the TifiB government has given them
an express assurance that their request shall be
compiled with.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-31
< Z m q $ p A L A @ E
SD Seventh Street Northwest
8eal Gsfate Aafnts.

JAMES H. MARI,
~ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
936 street n. W., washington, d. G.
MONEY LOANED.-L0anB OF any amount made
approved Real Estate security, and no delay will
MONEY INvESTED.-An experience OF eight
knowledge of the values Of property that persons
desiring to loan money will end 1t to their advantage
to call on ME. When loans are made by me 1t will
be my duty that and insurance are paid,
and II desired will collect the interest as II natures
without cost to the party loaning
PROPERTY SOLD.-Persons placing property IN
my hands for sale may feel assured that their inter-
est will be protected to the best OF my ability. Each
piece Of property placed with me Will be advertised
without cost to the owner provided the price asked
ia not excessive.
PROPERTY BOUGHT.-Property-o owners desr-
ing to sell quickly and will, for that purpose, oef
their property at bargain, may md purchaser BY
addressing me.
PROPERTY EXCHANGED.-The exchanging OF
property will form an important branch OF my busi-
ness, and will receive my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED
My facilities for renting houses and collecting rents
are unsurpassed Houses In my charge will be lib
orally advertised at my expense and prompt remit
lance will be made OF all rents collected
FIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Royal
Fire Insurance Company, whose assets are fS600O,-
0Oo I can confidently offer insurers absolute indem
nifty In case of fire. This Company does not exact
sixty days in which 10 pay q oss but pays promptly
upon adjustment, and that without discount.
JAMES H. MARI,
oc11-1y3 (Late OF Duvall & Marr.)
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
rv,ov,yo HIS FoRrUyE AT LAST.

BRIpGEroN, n. j., May l3.-Letters just re-
cs,vod from Germany Indicate that William hramer:
long OF this town. has at last received legacy =.
so- 600 which has been awaiting him for years l. " US
romantic history. Forty years age no ie' "rs'p"'
because he loved . girl above his station ""s"
died she begged her mother 70 oes'o" "', ,,., ,,r
w. ~. docultv OF finding Kramer tho miscarriage 0.
and varous legal tehneates have srrs
his getting the osaue. Means saaiy forced by poverty
M @ ~ the county Kramer sailed lot W
few weeks ago. aud tidings ron % 1 aasSad Sermsn
no"ute is sisters husband MI Oucs ~ ~. ec,sunH
SppSynarSian and 10 deriving the oensnt oi n'' A'.
III III. sSifs REMAND here In the county mousse
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHIyGroS, Thursday, May l3. lsS


ECLIPSE OF THE Sun. The senate passei today bill
authorizing the Secretary Navy to nt out an eK.
pcdtion observe the tota eclipse OF the san
On August 29. 1856. on the west coast OF Atic~ -o
bill appropriates $4,000 for the purpose
NEwJERsEY MrRovEMESrs.-senatorse mas SUD
r,,tad meadm.nts TO the River AMI Harbor ApDropris
ton bill 10 increase the appropriation ior in zig
harhor M Raritan Bay y. j. from $4,000 10 So 1000
and for Rartan RIVER " D., from >o1'ooo 10 sooooo
RENoMINATos. Representative s. r. Peters, or
the With District OF Kansas. to day received tee-
ran from his home stating that he had been unani
mou>ly renominated by the Republican District Con-
vention.
s,annarl Major Rsinwater and General Guitar OF H.
Inus were before the Senate Committee on Com
this morning ana made arguments I'd supo.. ot ~ ~ ~
for the erection OF bridge across tue So. %.
Louis north Of the present Ia is structure M ppIr
river people oppose the bridge on tho grouho tha IL
would be an obstruction to commerce.
OLD Posr OFFICE PRoPEarY-Ihe Acting secretary
OF the Treasury to-day Transmitted 10 me hoso ..
Rep,esentaS'ySSs se Sls f on account OF ex.
penses incurred In perfeetlns he tts 70 ,ns o 20
tue United States aud paying water rents ana see.'
pa wing assessments The secretary tecounen's az
preparation OF tue amount mentioned
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fayson' Oh IL
nois was instructed by the House Committee on Public
Lands to-day to report fayorIby o decsrns ."e io.
ad,rent to the Florida Railroad aud Naygstion Com
unnys road from Quincy 10 PensaolI Ihe lsnls loT'
si.aI laws only The bill oreiuDg abont $4,000 acres
OF land granted tho Selma. Rome AMI est2n "'lro''
wa. adopted and it will be reported To thc House
Custom HOUSES AID PORTS OF ENrRr.-ActhS secre'
t,rv Farchild -day letter TO Speaker carlisle IN
answer to resolution OF the House. requesting III, r
In as 10 the number OF custom houses or port, OF en-
a. whicn expenses Of the Govern neht are %
fan the revenue collected At such ports ana 90 sto
what reason exists II any. why SAID custom hou,es
shond not he dispensed with. Mt FalrchiId iheoa 60,
list of districts and ports OF Ieiyefy 81 'e %
mentioned and says that excepting Moole brahs' a.
tiago amt Alaska he knows OF no rooi reason os ''o
continued maintenance OF them a, ,ad Inc
ana ports and advises that they be abonsheh alu no
territory comprehendcd In them consoildtei win con
tigunus having customs districts. The Secretary s'
mts list OF sixty districts and ports when shou' 10
abolished. -.
PRoCERDISGs AGAINST A JUDGE--ihioeN'""o"
becn received here that an application mas peen a '
70 Attorney. General Cassidy, OF PennyNsni" y. 80,
sttue proceedings IN quo warrsnto IN tue & nam w. "
C.mmnnw h of yania agsn' 't iho'u :, "..
ind ge ~ the Evhteeutn Judicial District OF 10,
MA on account alleged fraudulent votes ~ ada
a. tne last November election. The application y ""
retnr nabie at Philadelphia next SATURDAY morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
APPROPRIATION BILLS PASSED.

WADOO WOULD HAVE FAILbDfD
FROM PRINTED CONSULAR REPORTS.
WASHINGTON, May 13 lSpecidh.-Ihe Houst
passed the Diplomatic Appropriation bill to-day aeF
few hours debate. The appropriated by tnis Oil Is
larger than was appropriated for the same purpose
for the current fiscal year. The Military Ap-
pration BILL which passed yesterday, also
approprates more money for the same purposes than
was appropriated N the bill last year. Mr HOLMAN ani
Mr. Cannon members of the Appropriations Committee.
I'm their speeches on these bills called attention to tns
fact that the change the rules In distributing the Oils
had so far resulted increased appropr .ons bat Mr.
Bragg chairman OF tho Military Committee, ana
Mr.. Belmont, chairman OF the Foreign Affairs
Committee, which reported these two bl+
both tained that not dollar more was approprl-
ated than was ry and that the AppropriN "is
Committee had unwsey cut down these DS i@st ye'.
When the OF the Dplonatc d II tlne 70 ts
pubcaton the Consular reports was reached Mt ic-
Adoo of NewJersey. offered an anendinen' provllue
thss pars OF reports contain the mover anu pr
sona xperiences OF the writers, portions or Naniari
histury. legendary, romantic and other histOrch
other courty fetes unnecessary scientific dsqul>ltos
and individual opnOas on political economy shal hos
he nrnted AT public He ridculed some OF tho
received from diplomatic 0tcers lnsancins
one received from General Meredith Read some years
ago giving a de- scription OF royal ball at Athens
Mr. Cannon of Illinois said that the gentleman ia TO-
ferrng To the Meredith Read dispatch was lnrin-lng on
a copyrignted speech delivered by his colleague thf
Springerl IL was that speech "hcu
colleague into notice and MADE NJ Ecp'
tation ard he (Mr Cannon wished To defend DIS COL
league from this piracy upon his exclusive property
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
JOrTINGs HERE AND THERE.

BUFFALO. May 10 Caroline Meyer. wife OF Emil
Meyer wellknOwn German. fas brought suit against
him to snnul their marriage account OF
previous marriage with Maria Harer. OF New-IOrk,
who living al the time OF the second marriage.
UTICA. May l3.-William II. Prentice, ffty.hve.
an electrician OF Utica com n;ed suicide this morning.
WHITEHALL, May l3.-Thomas C. Bailey Of 1icOn-
deroga, was drowned to-day In Lake Champlain.
ALBANY, May 13.-rhe State Dental Society to-day
elected the following officers President DR.. Norman
W. Kingsley. Of New-YorK; vicepresdent. Dr. b. Rath-
bun OF Dunk irk; secretary. DR. Edward Line. Roch-
ester; treasurer. Dr. H. G. Mirck. of Brooklyn CORE
spondent, Dr. W. Ii. Atkinson. New-York; censor.
Eighth District, Dr. A. +. Southwck. Buffalo. New
permanent members-First District, w. ". Walker;
Tnird District, B. B. WEIGH; Fourth District o. j.
Gross; skin District W. c. Stewart Seventh Dsict,
y. A. Green.
ROCHESTER, May 13 (speeiaD.-" Little Joe" Elliott,
the forger the Mouroe Sessions " day
h ttteen years st Auh"Tnl
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
CHANGES IN THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

WAsnlXGToN, May 13. - The following
changes In the Department have been ordered
Colonel Julian McAlllster. relieved from command OF
the Beneca Arsenal California. and ordered to New
York az president OF tho Ordinance Board and tho
BOARD for Testing Rined Cannon Colonel silas
Crispn, relieved from the command OF the
Frankford Arsenal. Philadelphia and assigned to tho
command OF the Benecia Arsenal; Colonel Thomas g.
BAYLOR relieved from command OF the New York Arsenal
and signed the command OF the Rock Island Arsenal
Illinois; Lieutenant Colonel James NJ. Whittemore ro-
ieyed from duty the office OF tho Chief OF Ordnance
and assigned TO the command Of the Watervet Arsenal
West Troy LieutenaDtCoionel d. W. Fiaglur relieved
from command OF the Rock Island Arsenal aud ordered
10 command Frank ford Arsenal Leutenant-Colonel
Alfred Mordecni from command OF the Watervlot
Arsenal and ordered to command the New-fork Ar
ssnal; Major william A. Marye from command OF the
Augusta Ga. Arsenal and ordered to the springfield
Arsenal; Major George W. Mckee relieved from duty In
New York CITY and ordered To command the Allegheny
Arsenal, Pittsburg; Major James W. Reilly relieved
from conn OF the Allegheny Arsenal and ordered
10 command the Augusta, Ga, Arsenal.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
COMPLAINTS ABOUT GUATEMALAN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, May 13 (Special. The Ameri-
can merchants Guatemala have sent to Postmaster
General Villas a complaint IN reference to the stupidity
displaved by the Department IN senaing malls to Cen
ra America by way OF Jamaica, route that occupies
several times the time that used to be required to send
the mails by way OF the Isthmus. Under the present
system mails go from New York to Jamaica on one
English steamer and lie there until another English
steamer comes along to take them to Aspin wall Then
they are carried to Panama and walt for
another steamer to tako them up to Qua
temaIa The shortest and quickest way Is
by way OF New-Orleans, from which q
little steamer runs to Livingstone. the northern
mort of Guatemala and 1t should not require more than
four days to cross The CaribbeaE Sea- 4 ne Post once
Dr partment or Guatemala Is a model OF business ana
.xacfness As the difficulty with the Paclnc
Mail steamship Company occurred the Postmaster
General OF that country uate arrangemrnts win tho
NrwOrlraps steamers to bring all the Guatemala mail
10 IiyingstOne. From thence he bad IT transported
the country by cOurisr to the capital This SER
vice s prompt swOrthy and Is great contrast
vh the rreyuiarity that permitted by the United
states Government The merchants In Gnatemaia thhk
that the idea Washington is that as long as The cor
respomdencc put board an English steamer III New
YORK A. makes difference whether II ever arrives al It's
dest