davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-02
RAILROAD RATES EAST.

A Partial Hist of Rates Being Given
Out by the Southern Pacific Sys.
TEN.
At the main Office Of the Central &
Southern Pacific, San Francisco, the fol-
lowing schedule is handed to inquirers with
the suggestion that some Of the roads are
cutting little:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Pacific System
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-02
Notice TO DELINQUENT CO-OWnerS.

rIIO MICHAEL LAMB, PHILIP SPLAINE
and Daniel Dalton, or their heirs admin
istrstors or assigns; Notice is hereby given that
have expended the sum OF six hundred $4,000
dollars in labor upon the Lamb mining claim,
situate on Ruby Hill Mining District. Eureka
county, Nevada, being one hundred dollsrs
per annum for the years 1879 to 1885. both In
elusive, and that the proportion of each of
you is one hundred and nifty (Sl50l dollars, and
If said sum is not paid within 80 days from
the date of this notice, your interests in Eaid
mine will become the property OF the under
signed, according to law.
THOMAS S. DOUGLAS.
Eureka, New, January 81, 1886. ja22-90d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-02
Song and Dance Shoes,

= ANCAsHIRR AND OTHER CLOGs, ALL
IL sizes; Tights. Wigs. spsngleH, Gold and
silver Laoes, Tsmborines. Banjos, FALSE
STONE JEwRLRY for makeup. and every
thing for Minstrels and Thestsrs. WE SEND
by MAIL OR O. o. D. As our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition IN
the United stAtes. Send for prices. MA
THAN IOsEPH, Gal Clay street
., r,.no,sso. Oal. ses.lyd&w,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-02

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent be published for
the period Of sixty days in the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL. daily newspaper published at
Eureka, New. +. b. HINOKLEY, Register.
i3-60d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-02
NOTICE..

A LII PERSONS ARE STRICTLY NOTI.
N fed not to take any cattle or horses be-
longing to the Lamb estate or ssE l." brand
on White River, as I have been the sole pos
SCISSOR of all the right title and interest Of the
above described brasd since the 28th day of
October; also, any person or persons who will
try to do 80 will be prosecuted 90 the full ex-
tent of the law. THOMAS TRAINER.
Eureka, Dec. 23, 1885. d24.1m
belmont Courier, White Pine News and
Austin Reveille copy one month and send bill
to this offce.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-02

CPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR ADvERTIS'
- ing municipal and legal notices; also for
dry goods, publishers. real estate. agricultural
implements and general trade announcements
Advertisements Fifty ents Line.
No extra charge for display type or cuts.
Circulated in every State in the Union; In
Mexico. South America, the West Indies, Au'
stralis, and in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
EACHSiTsTHe OTHER rs RICH

In the Court of Chancery OF Ncw-Jcrscy' at
Newark Bertha Neuheit is suing her husband, Moritz
Neuheit 10 compel him TO disclose his financial con
dItlon The couple came Anerlca In lS72 Moritz Is
II ebrew scholar and gagged in teaching Hebrew and
Cermap while his wife took up dressmaking The hus
ba nd also read thc prayers in Hebrew for two Jewish
synagotues in Newark. year ago he was arrested on
"A criminal charge and had trouble with his wife from
whom he has lived apart for several months
In mis- answer the wfes petition Neuhet says that
his wife had money laid away concealed from HIN.
aud that she invested large amounts In Jewery Instead
OF putting It in bank. year when he Deedcd $500
IN his business asked her for 500 and she said she
had no money Shortly afte rward he was lying appar-
emily asleep on sofa in the house. when he overheard
whispered conversation between his wife and female
friend The latter said she knew where house cnnld
be bought and Mrs. Ncuhelt answered that she mai
SO, 900 $4,000 laid away. When Nenheit asked rs
wife again for money. she said she did not have cent
Therenpon he found the key TO her drawer
and found three 81 900 greenbacks. eleven 500 bils
and large roll of i've and ten dollar bills, together win
ven valuable aud other jewrly Ho saw his
wife again. says and repeated the request ior money
and when she said had none held up the key She
snatehed 1t and slapped mis- face .
Neuheit further AYERS that he hal been competed 10
make his fire I'm the morning boil the coffee aud do other
things about the house, while his wife lay In bed re
Gently arranged to Florida and open board
ing house and wanted him to down In hdyapcr,
oprn the and put In readiness IL was hep idea
he savs to make servant OF him Mrs. Neuhclt AYERS
that her I'm band has means. earns good income ohd
contributes nothing TO her support
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
SAMPLES OF IRIhH Elm.

LoNu0n Lstes 70 IHe IHttndelphfn ITfss
Wit has not died ont in Ireland. Judge
Kcogh who, by the way. WIS hated OF ali men In ire
and was one day adludisa,ins IN case the paint OF
doavored to show had besn signed when the prosecutor
was drunk Under cross examination the dia
fhe defending bsrristcr: Now sir will yon tell his
Lodshp what you had 70 drink on that occasion before
Indeed, your Homer" said the witness. ~ don't
think gentleman uo-d say what he had to dink tor
II think you are bound to answer the question:" sad
did you take sherry, sir ~ demanded the barrister.
"wolI, yes. had couple OF glasses Of sherry"
"No / don't drink eIth-r," was the answer.
Now, sir siter daner did you have some whiskey J"
"Certainly had some whiskey ~
NOW on your oath did you have three glasses Of
i must appeal to your Lordship-o Am bound to
answer the question q
Yca,' answered KeOgb. with laugh, "IrhnK you
VERY wsll" replied the witness "I had throo
Sov, sir, viii you say 1t was not avo'"
Again appeal to your lordsaip." SAID the witness.
and meeting with no answer said
"wiii you swear. sir. it was not ten :"
s Of PPsa s SSa% os s9e
Upon your CATH was 1t not ntteeni"
"WelI. YES It was fifteen"
Now tnen sir. Task you was it not twcntS ."
"No. sir. u was not twenty"
"Oh OH" said ;ne barrister. Here is gentleman
who drinks two glasses OF sherry dinner and admits
having had fifteen umbers OF wnskey, and yetls able
how do Won recollect It was not twenty I"
why, then I'll tell you and, turning to the Judge,
the witness said "YOu will remember, your Honor.
we were at dinner together. aud afterward. cDnins
down stairs said to you: have had eighteen tumbers
OF whiskey.' and YOU said Then have beaten you,
for I've had twonty ."
There of laughter in court in which KeoSh
ioinsd for lie hid L. ticiplt-d the deHOH,DiSnt
When the Prince OF Wales visited Ireland Land
Lacquer shouted out in the hearing Of his Royal High
ness: "DOwn With him."
"Whistw exclaimed his companion "io diSreincm-
Der Mr. Parae towd us to preserve an Indignant Dri-
tality." .
What Mr. Parpa did say was "dgniand neniraty."
There Is another story related of lrshman giving
his feelings by calling for Three cheers for oud
Pirelard"
Three cheers for hell" growlcd out nol-sympa.
thzer
"Ol. every for the country he loves best was
the ready retOrt,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
DANCES IN SOCIETY.

A pleasant cotillon was given last evening by
Mrs Isaac L. Kip. for her daughter, at her house No.
AS Fifth-ave The guests received by Mrs Kip.
and round dancing enjoyed TO the music OF Stubs
orchestra until supper which was served in the large
dining room. The cOtillOn, which followed was led by
Philip Rhinelander with Miss Kip. who wore
white tulle and gold with lics-ofthc-yalley.
Among those present Miss May Brady. Miss Clara
Sauter, Miss Jean Tnrnure. Miss Carrie leROy, the
Misses Eliot, Miss Schlehen, Miss Taller Miss Annie
Livingston the Misses Endieott. Miss Ruth Lawrence
Miss Georgie Bergman. Mr.. aud Mrs Henry n. McVick
ar Philip LvIngstOn. Oakley Rhlnelander. awrerce
Turnure jr.. and Livingston BeeckmaD.
The SECOND dance of the Brooklyn Heights Dancing
Class took place last evening in Rcmsen Hall Brooklyn,
about hundred young people being present.
The ball opened at o O'Clock, Mrs. Hewlett and Mrs
Joseph YOumans receiving the guests. The cotlIlOn
was led by William Gilbert, sOn OF Judge Gilbert VINO
danced alone. supper was served by Mazzett ana the
dancing closed promptly at midnight. Those present
incIuced Miss Hewlett. Miss Taim9Cc, Miss Marion
Brookmsu. Miss Van Wyck. Howard Van sinderen, Ar
thur NJ. Hatch and Frank Tracy.
The second Staten Island Assembly ball took place
last evening in German Club rooms at StdpletOn
There were extensive decorations of palms ana ferns
The Misses Clark daughters 0f Mrs George CLARK en-
tertained me Harmony Socable last evening at thelr
home, No. SO West FOrty-eirh,hst. The evening was
devoted 10 dancing, and at midnight supper was
served About sixty guests were present, among them
Miss Aymar, Jesse HOyt, Mr.. Aynar and Dr. irwin
Hauce.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
THE TBURSDAY EVENING CLUE.

The Thursday Evening Club met Tor the
third time last evening at the spacious home
of Mr. and Mrs George S. Bowdon. No. 80 Park-ave III
Is a club of 100 menters and meets once aiortnlght
during the winter enjoy lecture or readDg discus
sion Oh art or some similar entertainment The NEE =
ngs are always held the home of one OF the members
and the host and have the privilege OF inviting
rs many of their friends they desire. Mrs. Charles
Post Is the newly elected president OF the club Las.
evening about 200 assembled In Mrs B9wdOlhs
narlors Ianders orchestra furnished music lDe com
pany assembled $50 O'Clock, and at y. Fellx MOS
chees the English artist, began portrait IN oils from
life Pb SCHUYLER, which was cOlnpete1 III thfte-
quarters of AS he painted he talked about arr
lie was watched with grent interest by those present
Music and supper followed. A., -. T.,
Among the guests Mr. and Mrs. John Jay,
Bishop and Mrs. HrnTy G. Potter. the Misses
Mr and Mrs Frederic Bronson, Mrs. Robert winthrop
Miss Kittie winthrop the Rev. DIR. and drs nchry J.
satterlee the Rev and Mrs. George RainsOri Mr. ana
Mrs Fred rick Rhnelaudrr Miss ANNE IangdOh, Eyer
ton Wmthrop. Miss Charlotte Winthrop. Mr.; and Mrs
August ReimOnt. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Flsh' MI ana
Mrs Godkin Mrs. Lydig 81 HOyt, MI ana Mrs Aiexah-
der Hamilton, the Rev. Dr. c. G. Tiffany, the Kew. Dr'
Huntington, the Misses Huntington. MT. ana Mrs bu
chanan Winthrop, Mr.. ana Mrs Robert H. Mlnuth, .he
Rev Arthur Brooks Mr.. and Mrs. frederlck Sheluon
Mr. and Mrs Levi r. Morton, Nj. and Mrs. William But
teree Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Lsner, l. B. 1oldlhstoh,
Tho NsSes Coddington NJ. and Mrs. John Kane Judge
D1iy the Hon. John Barring. of London; Mr. ana Mrs;
Richard Iron jr; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoe Mr.. ana
Nr. William Sshiehelin Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Morgan au
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre LUrillard.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08

DIED.

BRUSH Al AfGreenwlch. Conn TueSiy January ;. after
protracte1 illness Joseph r. bruSl. aged - years
Funeral from SecOid con yrcsatlonal Churcl FRIDAY the
hiuSt. Mt =
in waiting on LEAVING Grand Central
Depot at = m.
FITCH-On Janasry .. Nete l.. wife Of Albert A. Fteh.
HeiIe a VI. D.
Funeral sorvees Friday. Jsnpay at the residence Of
her mother. 100 West l21th-sL. at 2'3O p N
Relatives and fieuis invited % aitcnl
Intermelt al Hartford Conn. Shurtsy.
Hartford. Conn. papers llelse copy
GOODRIC-At StOckbrdge. January .. 1856 of bilious
pneumonia Char Goodrich In the ga year otis age
LGPPINCoTr-on tho 9th o. January 1856. j. b. Lppn'
colt
square. Phila elpha at IL a. IN. Friday. January 5.
Intelment DnHatc.
Please do not send n0wers
sCoTT-on lry g. 1889. Of paralysis after few DAYS
illness, Colonel H. H. scott formerly OF me united Stes
Tie funeral will take place SATURDAY. January from tho
at 10 A. after which the body will be taken TO Baiu
mOre Nd. Tor interment
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wednesday. 9Th January. her late
resiGelce No 81 9th ava, Ade Ia VIE OF Dayd Sewa'I
TIE nn raj viii be held az Grace Church Sddr
day morning at half past 10 O'Clock
Kindly omit EoWers
Il TAYLOR wife the late William Taylor Of Brooklyn, IN
the u ia year of her age
8 IL Benton. $40 FrankIyn.ave, BrOokYn on SATURDAY
January o. at $50 D. m
WHITE-on Wednesday, lsnu1y at his residence East
hGth.st Ezra white l, the S2d year o. his aga
Funeral
at hafpast l.
wooD-on the 9Th inst Hannah r., wife Of Henry Wood.
aged 10 years
friends Nee, ng House Mercer ST.. Trenton. MI
Internont at Crosswlcks
ZABRISK Suldeny. Wene sday. January Christian
Funeral services ST. ignatuss Church West 40ths' on
Friday at l. O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
VICTIM AND MURDERER DEAD TOGETHER.
VISITING HIS WIFE AND SHOOTING HER IN HER
BEDROOM.

BEDROOM.
The discovery of a horrible tragedy startled
Paterson yesterday evening. George Horford. of New
ark worthless drunkard, age fOry-two, shot his wife
Mary, and himself dead in her apartments at NO. ga
MansL In the business centre OF the city. The rooms
were on the upper floor OF attic building
Down stairs was fancy store, occupied by other per-
Horford and his wife had separated about year
ago and they other only occasionally She went
to Newark Christmas to visit him and got some money
from him. He Paterson on last Monday and she
received him with apparent Affection He drank great
deal while this visit On Wednesday night they went
to the theatre together. They returned and spent
the night together. Yesterday they seemed aiiec-
tionate. After dinner she retired to her bedroom Tor
her usual afternoon nap, and he went with nor
That was the last seen OF them alive They did not
to supper. and OF the children knocking MT the
door The eldest and bOarder forced
the door and fearful sight Mrs Horford lay on
the bed dressed with the exception OF her shoes The
pillow saturated with blood from two bullet holes
In the forehead. The attitude was composed, ana there
evidence OF struggle. Her false teeth lay
broken, partly the bed and partly on the floor Per
haps he had struck her IN the mouth. IIorford lay on
hs face the floor with small revolver by his side'
three cartridges empty ami ballet hole over his right
eye. Both had been dead some hours. The police and
Coroner Hopson summoned. Tho Inquest VIII pe
next Tuesday. No one In the mousse OF
neJghborbood had heard the shots. 1t Is
a busy street, paved with cobblestonos.
and a heavy truck may have been passing at the time
and drow ned tho noise.
Horford's wife eleven years his senior. She was
a widow whom lie married her Her first husbands name
Kearney. by him shc had four children ana by
HOrford three. The Horfords had been married about
fifteen years. Horford a huckster In Centre
Market Newark. He served in the Rebellion. was
nonoraby discharged and belonged to Phil Kearney Post
q. A. r. of Newark He incorporate and frequently
quarrelled with his wife. one Of the bones OF con-
tention was her alleged partiality to her chill
dren by her first husband. HOrfOrd, when
drunk frequently threatened life. few years ago
they removed to Paterson ana he found work In loco
motive shop About year ago they separated ana no
wenC back To Newark while she remained in Paterson
and took bOarlers.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
UdRY.
ROBERT GRAVES.

Robert Graves one of the wealthiest residents Of
BROOKLYN and one OF the largest wallpaper manuiact
urers in tins country. died on Tuesday night at his
home. No 215 Lafayette-aNe.. Brooklyn. lie vas born
in Dublin in 1920 and came to this city when twenty
five wears old lie began the manufacture of wall
paper in Brooklyn and gradually enlarged his factory
until he occupied building covering a. block IN
Fulton-st at Carleton-ave., where he employed 220
persons His fortune estimated at $2OOO,UOO.
he lived in n large house. bat was building one in
Clinton ave that was designed to be the finest resi-
denco in Brooklyn. feature of it was TO he large
art gallery At lrvington-O the HUDSON Mr. Graves
had summer home with extensive grounds. adorned
with all ,he arts of landscape gardening and having
large graperirs an amusement hall aud picture
gallery MIR Graves never took prominent part in
BROOKLYN affairs, political social preierring the
urivacy of homo lite. lie twice married. his first
wife having died twcnty-eight years ago and the
second wife, Mrs Ccsanne Graves, on December y!
lie had in ali nineteen children and eleven survive
him. Griet at the death of his wife is said to have
been the chief Of bus death which his physicians
ATTRIBUTED to bo paralysis of the heart. The funeral
will take place mt 2 p. m. to-day Ii The ST. james
Protestant Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

A reception was given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs H. f. Cutting at her house in Fifth ave. Mrs.
j. H. Jacquelin OF No. East Thirty also gave
reception.
Teas given in the afternoon by Mrs. Low, OF East
slxty-ninthst and MIRA Brayton Ives OF No. 10 East
Thirty .ffth.st
MT Mrs. Henry T. Sloane gave n dinner party TO
sixteen guesisast evening at their house. No. AZ est
Fnty-f0urtnst. -.
Mrs. James Brown Potter will appear in The Old
Love and The New In Brooklyn, at the AthenBun, on
January 22 the benefit OF the Industrial School and
Home for Destitute Children The arrangements for the
in the hands OF prominent ladies' OF BROOK
i d. aud It promises 10 be "a brilliant affair.
hr and Mrs Francis Aqula Stout entertained large
party at dinner their home, No IL West Sxteent4
oil Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
EZRA WHITE.

Ezra White died at hs house. No. Z East Fifty-sxth
st. on Wednesday night, in his cighty-secoud year
For over forty years he had been one of the best
known insurance men in this country His funeral
will be hed at / 30 p. m. to-day at his house and the
body will be taken tomorrow morning to Middetown,
Conn for burial in the family plot. -
lie was born in Uxbridge, Mars, on April -, 1904.
He determined to make his fortune elsewhere. and
went to Hartford. where be went into the grocery
business herc he was fairly successful but decided
TO make n change. and in 1874 he came 10 New-lork.
About that time number Of foreign insurance COM
panes were TRYING obtain fOothOd in this country.
Mr. White who was known to be an energetic man,
,yas Given the management in the United States OF tho
North british and Mercantile Insurance Company of
London ard Edinburgh. For more than forty years he
l,hored for this company The OF the American
branch was successful througbou though tue Chirago
fir, in which il lost 800 600 set IL back severely.
About five years ago he resigned the active manage,
ept of the company his son, Charles +. White, aud
his son-ln.law Alfred Youngs. lie retained, however,
tU MIA death the position OF director IN the company.
lie had been for some time member OF the mon
League Club being always much interested in politics.
and a liberal contributor 10 Republican campaign eN-
Tenses In religious and charitable matters he was
wcll-known, attending regularly the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. -.
lie leaves a SON and daughter, Mrs. Alfrod ioungs
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
PUTTING SrRYCHYIyE ~ ms CHAMPA ONE

Frederick SchlHtcr, age twcnty-eight COM
mtted suicide yesterday In apartment which. with
his wife Christina he. has occupied at No. 445 East
Eighty -fourth-st., since their wedding only three
months ago. She widow when married by Schlu-
er and her age Is thirty-nve. lie had been salesman
for Som Bros, importers and Wholesale liquor
dealers at Nos. 3G5 to 800 Westinghouse
since the beginning OF tho holidays however lie spent
ltte time n store Yesterday he left home early IN
the morning and returned about O'Clock. lie seemed
In CHEEKY mood lie found hs wife ironing some hhnu-
Lerrhiefs and inquired whose they we're.
+" WHY they're yours" replied the wife.
"You needn't iron them for me, he said.
IIe carried with him pint bottle or champagne.
and pouring a winegassful SAID, addressing his
wife: -,
sbe Told him she ddn't care for any. After some
further talk SchucT tossed on the glass OF wine ana I'M
mediatey walked into tine bedroom aud threw himself on
he he'd In a pleasant manner lac called 10 her: LADY,
come In here" - -, , ,,
for "A moment, and then repeated his request more
urrenty She complied and when she reached the bedside
he drew her head down aud SAID, " I've taken poison
Mira Sch utter down To tue apartments oi hiTs'
wilkins lundadY, and told her what hhd occurred.
A messenger dispatched Tor lnrdcal alu anu tho
two women returncd the rOom when the dying man
said baby send for u doctor; don't want 10 de-
DIR. L. j. sharTeti0 arrived soon aitef"did anu
administered such antdoics as were aVallaDie' pu1
v,Ihout success The dIed IN few minutes:
An ohr dregs of the winrglsss the contents ol
which he had swallowed showed that schlnter han useu
strychnine to accomplish his purpose Mi,. schuieI
thinks that poisoned the wine after she hah dcche
10 drink aud that he had intention O having her uie
with him. lie In good elrcuinhtnhors, havIbg
Ernest schuter Co., produce merchants NJ No. i'-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08
yypLAIyIy0 WHAT NOME RULE MEANS

General James K. OBeirne delivered 4 lect-
ure as evening the rooms OF the Irish Home Rule
club Morton House James r. O'Farrell presided There
was LARGE attendance The subject OF the lecture was
Home Rue-Wnat Does II Mean T. Some OF the prom
iuent Irish Americans in New-York wero present
). When We come e. consider this question" SAID Gen
era Berue. 81" next To Impossible ior us VINO ENJOY
free speech this country to understand the nature or
the great struggle Ia which Irshmen are engaged for
constitutional liberty. struggle by force OF arms We
ai know sucrings untold To those who engage
In IL whether they succeed fail; but moral force
Ia generally snuied and the demands made
refused When GlausOn could not meet ParnciIs argu-
ment no put him jail and 1900 others likewise. But
that only streiigtheued the movement. ParneH came
out aud has every day since been growing
stronger Then he only asking for social reform
now he has twenty millions Of the rsh race at his back
In "A demand for National liberty lappnuse II British
rr I'm Irrandwcrc goodw ydocs not England face open
criticism Tnry dRrcn't cuIry arms In Ireland Why
Berauae they the people would tdrn them against
English power. LXacty. That shows that British
power T. crushing the lie ouS Of the people. Ii England
hnd only 100000 Of people 20 deal with there wOnld
be cha ns ahd slavery ireland rs In the penal days
RAT there Is something In the free thought and manly
action OF tho citizens this Republic that makes IT i'm
possible for even the British Empire to despisc" Pro-
Iouged applause.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-08

(shoud read by all interested az chanSes may oc-
time
Letters foreign c)nntrios nsDt n)s D sl,suf AT
dressed asDats % any plrtcIr stet n'r sSssp WEN
desired - send duplicates ptlkins an conlofc
documents letters not spsoy atejiei )olS sen' p ''
rore,rn mails Tor the ending January Wall clos,
fRIpAI-At9a III Tor st. Pierre. Mqaolon por steamer
IRON Halifax.
sATUKDAY-At 8 a. for Europa per 8. s. Gala, via
ugticIs FOR Ger many. &C, mu ust DO 't-
rected per Gana"; at D m. Tor u 'gilnn drecI pr
sa switzerland Antwerp ueters must Dc di, cc.sa
per Swltzcrltnd -; q. M Tor tae NetneflAhis III
vet per g. Zaaudlm via Anster1an uettefs mus %
rectci por LaandaaI at O:3O M Tor Ger many e.o.
ltheln, Bremen; aS $50 "a ios J''nhcs
cnr America the South ercihc p0fts,pe ~ Ntlo
yia kngsion tietters for MeNico must oe direct
nar At1os"g at 1870 D. m. for Europe per =. T. SiJ
n. chester via Queenstown; AZ l;5O D. W. ior sew
foundlani prs PortlA -
Nes Tor China and Japan per s. Gaelic (tron S.l Frt
ciscol close Bere Jaauary -2J at p ~ MAS @ ~.
AuNrlla New-Zealand. Sant@iol fll ahi . M,sa
mere janulry . at p m. (or on arrival al SeshorA
of a a DritInnc with Btttsh mnls LOG AustrMp;
Mans fDg society Island. per 8 Siy, Oh IaP'sa
tfrom COY cOso hsrs JalulrY "a a. ~ "a.
iaalIs for rait to Tampf, fla ana tneaco
by steamer. fr) Key West Fla, close ~ tas "'"o'
daily az $50 a. III
.The scbedue Trans Pacific mails isarttiy3
o the nj OF their unln 3rrlptei oy3rsll
Ia San Francisco Malls from the East irriynt on
San Franclsoo the day OF sailing o. steamers sfs S
matched L tnops 10 same day. ......o,, .u.,-..,..
p"'oH0' HENRY @. PEARSON, rostnastss
Post once. New-york. n. ~ December ss' 100"