davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
HOUSTON 4 TEXAS CENTRAL.

ONLY ALL STEEL RAIL LINE IN THE STATE
Double daily trains each way. Through
Pullman Sleerers between Houston and 81
Louis on trains . and 4, and between Corsi
cana and st. Louis on trains | and ., via
Dallas. Ecnison and Sedalia Through
tickets to a points. Quickest route to New
Orleans and poirts in Ne Southeast. Choice
of routes Wa Denise and st. Louis OF
Houston aud New Or,cans. Steamship
tickets TO or from any point in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Nlty HCWo w bO Aouhsa VII Shu, "a "a
and 9Th pages.
Go to Doherty & Co., sos Main, for
fine silver plated ware; cheaper than
anywhere else.
Call on Padgitt Bros. for anything
il the harness and saddlery line.
The earrings at Austin's are beau
ties, and would make any girl happy.
Call at 612 and see them.
Blanke Bros Pure Candies fvr
Christmas, at Cr2wdus', 1905 Elm.
Handsome line of fine Table Cut
lery, including pearl handle sets, at
Knepfy's.
DENTIST-E. ID. Andruss,
Reinhardt Building.
Ladies' $3.50 shop calf shoes. II & NJ.
Brass tea trays at one-half of former
prices, at the Arcade. +"
New Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Cur
rants and Fruits Of all kinds at
Crowdus'.
Pollack's trunks and valises are
strong and durable-made right here
in Dallas by the best hands; and are
worth more than the frail and cheap
importations. Call at his store and
factory, 722 Elm street.
Your mother or sister Tor somebody
else's sister, would be made happy
with one Of Knepfy's gold sets or.dia-
mond rings.
Christmas toys of every description
at the Model Bakery Branch.
Ladies' $3.50 grain button. II. & Ms.
Nothing would delight father or
mother more than pair of Knepfy's
fine gold spectaclcs.
For the best and freshest groceries,
reduce, ETC., Of all kinds at the
very lowest price, 60 to Crowdus,
1905 Elm.
DENTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postoffice Building, Elm street.
w. w. Basye, the job Printer, $50
Main street (between Sycamore and
Eryayl, solicits your patronage.
Ericsson & Hamlund, the tailors, have
the finest suitings in Texas.
The Model Bakery carries full line
of fresh cakes, candies, etc, at all
times.
Two nice rooms for rent, unfurnished,
for light housekeeping, or furnished, for
bed rooms; references. Apply at 757 Elm
street.
Furnished rooms to rent, 81 per week.
1911 Kim street, upstairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Go to Doherty & Co, COS Main, for
gold-headed canes; cheaper than any
where else.
j. p. Gillespie is a happy man to-
day. Mrs. Gillespie presented him
with fine 12-pound boy last night. In
honor of this event Bigger should
withdraw his contest in the election
case
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
The Courts.

The district court was occupied
with unimportant cases this forenoon,
which were continued.
The county court was engaged in
set ting cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Decorated tea and dinner sets, beau
tiful designs, at prices that cannot be
duplicated elsewhere, can be seen at
the Arcade.
Fine Imported Pickles, Sauces,
Catsup, Preserves and Canned goods
of all kinds at Crowdus, 1905 Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
Coal Oil John.

Dealer in all kinds of oil, and pat
ent oil cans. Leave orders at 10l3!
Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
Licensed to Marry.

The county clerk issued licenses to
marry to the following parties to-day:
r.. A. Carter and DOME Wright.
Sam Lane and Annie Prignon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
Prayer Meeting.

There will be young mems prayer
meeting at the Y. M. c. A. rooms to-
night. The young ladies are especial
" and cordially invited to attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
wringers repaired and warranted
at $50 Elm I; also Eagle Wringers al
so cents per week.

When Lula Crawford and Susan
Crawford got over to Judge Bras
wells court this morning. transferred
from the mayors court, they changed
their names 10 Lula Mack and Maud
Dunbar, respectively. Lula was fined
SIS, but having no funds OH hand was
sent to the poor farm, and Susan's case
was continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Gold sets, at prices low for real
good goods, at Knepfy's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

For information abC./ rates. tickets.
routes. ETC., apply to any agent OF the 1ous
t~u e. Texas Central Railway, or TO
&C ODEN.
Union Depot Ticket Agent Dallas, Tex.
II. A. JONES. City Ticket Agent
A. FAULKNER, G. i. A.. Houston, Tex.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
EAST BOUND.
No. ., st. Louis Express ......... $40 a. m
No. 4, " Z" amman. 1885 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. ., Colorado Express .......... GAO a. IN
No. /, California g .......... .O:l0 p. m
Nos. 9 and 4 both will run through sleep
ers to st. Louis.
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE.
ARRIVES. LEAVES
l0:40 p. M. Express ........I:lOa a. m.
1000 n. m Accommodation $40 y. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Wringers repaired and warranted
at $50 Elm; also Eagle Wringers
sold at so cents per week.
Handsome brass fire SETS at low
prices, at the Arcade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20

Go to Doherty Il Co., 603 Main, for
everything in the jewelry line; cheaper
than anywhere else.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
At Rest.

Sunday. after lowering between life
and death several days, little Laura
May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Dart, passed from earth to heaven.
Laura May was years and Q months
old, and died of cfl'usion at the base
Of the brain, resulting from menin-
gifts. This bright, aifectionate child
was loved by every one, and the loss
is terrible aflliction to the parents.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence at 2:30 this afternoon. The little
form was laid to rest in a beautiful
metallic casket, lined with white satin,
heavily trimmed, with silver mount
ings.. The HERALD deeply sympa-
thizes with the bereavcd parents.
Day board, $3.50 per week. 1911 Elm, up.
stairs.
Little by little the visits of Gen.
Hodge and Morgan Jones to Dallas of
late crops out. The rumor now is that
the Fort Worth g. Denver Road ton-
template putting forth proposition
to Dallas for line of that road from
Hodge Station, four miles north of
Fort Worth, to Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-20
THE CITY.

Additional City News.
City news to be found on End, 3rd
and 9Th pages.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
INTESTIG4TING THE STRIKES

wOEK OF TIE LABOR BURtAU-A TALK WITH
COMMISSIONER PECK
rFRoM THF REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THL TRIBUNE
ALBANY. June 9.-COmmssioner Peck, OF
the Bureau o; Labor Statistics said to-day: L have
made gements by which think shall obtain from
the Fmprs Protective Association the cost OF the Third
Avenue Railway strike and Oi the general tie up OF the
street railways OF York Brooklyn AMI Greenpoint
From the street railway companies nave also male
ARRANGEMENTS TO obtain the loss in fares When the
two tables o statistics compared tile public viii
learn tho total amoant OF money lost by that strike.
purpose also To learn history o. other strike
IN the state This year our record shows that from
November /. -. to April -. 1--6. tney numbered
over 400 At Tat rate there will be 600 TINS year.
Do you make inquiries, Mr. Peck, to the losses OF
the firms or corporations ty the strikes T.
oh yes; have a series OF questions on that point
For Instance | ask mannia turing firm II they are
unable 10 I'LL any all existing contracts for goods
and whai extent ask wnat was the actns loss
10 the rrm from this cause whether the firm had 10
decline new c0utr for goods what was the actual
loss IRON this and If any portion OF their trade
wa- diverted 70 Jtner states.
In what way do tfink that the labOring men eau
be aided ; that they can obtain better wage +
t1lpk # the state can them sklfnl work
the!I Will necessarily rs We lniIsJ
the old apprenticeship system anC we IL lst I'VE
manual training in the schools TO every child III C'.v
or 40 with Mr. can deputy in end I" make visit
Louis and Boston which have a ded mammal alHinR 60
their list o. school studies Not only will make tAis
personal vestigatiOn hut hope 10 have the AID OF the
clief educators OF tue state in the matter
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
DIED.

BARNES-on Monday Anne VI. Barnes. in her SD year.
Funeral Peters Church 2oth -. near 9TH
ave- Thursday morning June 10, az 10 O'Clock
BERHY-On Tuesday. June j. Kate 4. wfe OF Martin II
Berry aud daughter Of Samuel anu Jane VI hOA IN ms
Funeral services fro her late residence I6j Casson
Relatives ,ecfuly invited to attend
FARNHAN-On "Wednesday June 8 Horace Putnam Farm
Relative. and friends are respectfully invited attend hs
funeral hIs late rssten 81 West iOn-st OF friday
June i. at p. m.
Burial al Forrest htIIs. Boston,
FERKGs-At stamford. Conn, June :. the HOa Joshua
Ferris. In nls SD year
Funeral ohns Episcopal Church STANFORD Fra Lay.
Carriages viii await arriyaiof ocock p trail from
Grand Central Depot
HOE-suidenly Of he lrr Ia Florence aly June
Richard VI. Hoe, OF New OrS 'lty
LFGGETT-.At sandy spring Nd, on 9th st. Patience
Iaydocs OF the late Thomas Legget of Finslins
L l.. IN her I'm year . ..., A., 81. ,... ....
her Late residence on SINH nav the AA ses
at O'Clock.
LIVING,TON-At Morristovn y. J.. the 5th inst.
Peter ". Livingston III the 7pth year Of his are. ~ - .
Lord Madison ave. Morr.tOwn. On Thursday morllns
Trains eave Chrlstophers Barclay st. New York as
$40 a.
MURDOCK-N West Farms New York City. June ). 1886.
Elizabsth wi,e OF James MnriocS aged - years.
Rative. friends " tue family are respectfully invited
che funeral on FrIiav June l. Al o. N ron
Reformed Church. West farms
PARKER-At Arch sprlnys Penn. May >, ISIS. IN the
sofia his Mr Isaac Parker sr~ formerY %
"Wednesday 3. Erminnie A. >ullth. wife of
simeon H. smith her 4stl year.
Funeral will be held Al the Dutch Reformed Church.
Lafayette Jersey CITY, Friday. unc IL al D. H.
Friends ami relatives pectfuily invited.
WILSON-At his no ne Elizabeth Y. l. Tues ly Juno
1886 the Henry r. Wilson, ID. D., In hs TN year
Al his Ato residence toO Jeuei -. ae
Elizabeth. y. j.. Friday aiterno0u une IL az 'SJ m
A Winchester
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
BEfsK BIDDING FOR YE4RLIAGS.

TKNNEssEE STOCK SOLD AT MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN-PRICEs AND BUYERS.
There were many well-known turfmen at
Madison Square Garden yesterday, and the way
in which they bid upon the Tennessee-bred year
nngs Of Charles Reed. Captain James Franklin
and w B. Chcaiham did not indicate that. they
mad much fear that the running hogse busl-
ness had reached It's zenith and would soon decline
.Phll" Dwyer and b A. Haggn sat side by SIDE MT
Dwyer liberal purchaser but MI Haggln dli not
make any bids The Haggn stable, however. must De
pretty well loaded with young'ers "a II mas aireaay
purchasei more ycarings this season thah
any other stable IN the country Among the
norsemen present j. D. With-rs, James
\. Galway. j. .. Douncr. Lucus ApPLeby. skiPwlth
Gordon j. Harold Wheeler. Charles Mcguire Barry
Blagrave Major r. W. Doswel. " Dave Johnson. H.o.
bernard Pmngrr" Walton Colonel Duryea. James
r. Keene George Work. captain ". VI Conner. August
Belmont ir W. j. Montague. }. Y. y: wills ana H. D.
Johnson Captain FraDkn's lot sold the best the eEht
bringing II i25 and Of them the bay my 9y Long
fellow dan Nevada. dam OF Like Blackburn brought
the highest price OF the day. s3Ooo Appie6y Jonn,
son securing her after spirited bidding. The hghest
nrice OF Mr. Reeds brought by the Long law
Relic of the Mead hlly. The Dvyers secured her Tor
- 400 The bidding, with few exceptions. was Driss
The hnyprs sellers and the auctiOneer, william kason
wore ali well pleased with the results ot the sale The
following list OF the horses sold Wig the prices ana
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
OBIT UiRK.
HORACE PLTNAM FARNHAM.

Dr. Horace Putnam Farnham, for many
years well physician Of this city died yesterday
at his home No 36 West Fortieth ST. after long Illness
He was born In saem Mass, on May T. lsZ2 ana was
the son OF Putnam Farnham, merchant OF the town.
Graduating from Harv ard College in Si3 he entered tue
Law School OF that university, and two years aerwaru
began the practice OF law under Rufus Choate Becom-
ing tired Of his profession 1855 he removed to Pha-
delpha and turned his attention TO the study OF
medicine for which he had always had strong leaning
In $50 he graduated with honors from the Jener-
son Medical College and two later removed 10 thi5
city. For twenty years he man ,ined large anu
lucrative practice which lie compelled by railing
health give I'D In January. 1884 since that time lie
has been more less closely confined 10 his house
DR.. Farnham's skill and reputation have Oeen ne
uuently recognized by the medical profession IN aectinS
him important positions IN their ORGANIZATIONS he
was president OF the Medical Journal A>socaton ana
for many years the OF the Academy OF Med-
cine occupying up January last the office or its vice.
president. He also benetactor OF the academy 70
a large sum. Though general practitioner, Dr
Farnham devoted special attention 10 diseases OF the
throat and nose which brancn of medicine ne was
Judged an expert. His wife survives him Tue funeral
will take place at his home on Friday afternoon Ine
Rev Robert Coyer will conduct The services and the
oody will be taken the same evening to Jamaica Plain
ne Boston, for burial.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
CONSPIRACY TO PLUNDER 4 CITY
EAST sr. LOUIS ALARMED OVER PLoT-ALL ITS
POLICEMEN DISCHARGED.

EAST sr. LOUIS ALARMED OVER PLO1-ALL IFS
POLICEMEN DIsCHARGED.
CHICAGO. June "a dispatch from ST.
which the sheriff and his officers as yet declins to
when the details are fully known they Will furnish
another sensation from the turbulent little city across
the river For about two weeks Sheriff Ropquet
with some special has beon watching the
movements OF gang East St Louis On
Thursday they down. and one OF the
parties implicated. IL Is said. made confession Ihe
plan ARRANGED by the TO ascertain when there
were large amounts OF mouey on hhnh III
the East ST. Louis Treasury and the Working
mems Bank aud leading business houses OF the city
and whenever favorable opportunity occurred TO rob
them and also the pIyate dwellings or wealthy cILeh'
been engaged by the gang
10 do the work. Sheriff Kopqnet lat nlght
arrested Jack BrttOn at the Little Boiling Mul-,
where he at work alleging that he was the cLl OF
the gang, had charge OF the burglars tools Brit
ton Breve and lodged in ltil but denied
all knowledge Of the conspiracy II is alleged
city mad guilty knowledge OF the con-
spiracy and that they Will be proceeded against A
significant fact this connection Is the speca session
OF the CITY Council, called last night by Mayor joyce
resolution adopted discnargiDg the entire police
force OF fourteen men, Chief HOerau alone OelnE re-
tanned" .
police force haO left the city wholly unprotected
aud be considered remedy mas only
aggravated condition OF affairs meeting OF the
citizens was held to-day ana comnttce
wa. appointed to walt Mayor and request force
OF reliable appointed To MI the vacancies cause
by discharge OF the supposed consprat0rs lu Tue
OF the Mayors refusal TO do tais. vigilance com
mirtee viii be formed and patrol OF eight men 10 eaeh
~ in ed
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
JOSHUA B. FERRIS.

Ex-Judge Joshua B. Ferris, the Oldest prac-
Using attorney the state OF Connections. died at his
home in stamford Tuesday morning. He was born
in Greenwich Conn., In 5Oi. Previous to his fifteenth
year he attended the village school, but on arriving at
that age he entered Yale College -Four years later he
was graduated and about the same time married 10
pay his way through college he taught school In the
country and after graduation tutor in the Rev
Daniel smiths boarding school In the meantime ne
was reading aud in 1929 admitted 10 the BAR
few years previous MS admance to the bar he went
into the office Of Charles Havey and accepted the
position OF probate clerk. Ia 1888 lie opened law
office in Stamford and began 10 the LEGAL pro-
fessnn which second to none IN the state tie was
Republican and represented As district ID he
State Legislature many wears.
In $50 he took Mr Child into partnership, but the
latter and succeeded by Samuel kessen-
den. Mr. Ferris succeeded Judge Charles Hawley rs
Judge OF Probate, position which ne held TOT many
years lie was also for a long time State prosecuting
attorney for hts district Although possessing great IN
nuence politics OF his state Judge Ferris never
used II his advantage. but he always strove 20
help MS friends and many prominent lawyers owe tner
advancement the profession ana the positions whlcn
they nave his assistance. His wile dled TWO
years ago II she had lived few months Longer they
would have been married sixty years Ihey hai
eleven children but only three are now alive.
The funeral will bc held in st. Johns Protestant Epls
copal Church In Stamford at 2:3O p. m. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10


AYERs-BACEE-On Weinasiay June q. 1876. az ths
Church OF the Incsrn.t1n, by the Rev Arthur Br,or
Ter OF Andrew !. Iacne both Of ,iorristown MI
BROwN- -LEIGHrOS S-On Weinesiay June g. at Glen
Sp,p Ps9p by h Req A 60 Faete Ge M hSs as'~
OOK-CHAMBERLAIS-A the Murray Hil Ho'el
Ncw.Yorx. June 1870 by t,e Rev sFrederlc Palm "a
berlan 10 AJ6ert Cook. all ~ Berkeley. California
DwIGHT-MArrLAND- on TUESDAY. Juac :, az the Firn
Avenue Presbyterian Church by the Rev John Hal.
D. D. assisted ~ the Rev Marvin r yinsent D. D. liza
city, the Rev Franklin Butler Dwight
parents on tuesday June 3 1896 James r. Fly. o. Nex
stotsenbGrs Of New Albany. Ind.
JUDsoN-MOFFErr-on wednesi,y June at the rest
Rev. Thomas Armitage D. D., Lewis F. Juison 10 sause
f. Mofett. all Of Ne~-fOrA
No cards
CKsON-ZABRGsGGE-on TUESDAY. Jnne 2 at the
Church OF ths Transhsuratlon BIZ tho Rev. q org, n
dau glte sarah j. and the late Christian n laorsAe
RAYMOND-BABCOCK-On ON Gune (. AT "Glimmervew'
Era,tus F. BeaIle BY Jhs Rev. lie, Der II Beae MT 70
Lane Raymond of Denver Colorado aad Ar. sopaia
b BaDcOck ~ BrJOAlyn. y Y
RICKARD-SIMS-on ruesiiy, juno 1855. at Chri-s
6Aqea .i@% m tse Ssqn Rev " na aS,t s.e nm.
youngest daughter Of Francis SINS to kichaFi DafNs
sHARDLOW-rHAYER--H HARDLo w-June O. lS.G. At
Church Of tho Ascension. Dy the rector T. Wn'h 'tcr
Donald. Annie F. Ihayer ehardlow to Joseph ehar1lo".
both Of this city.
No cards
sHELDoN-MoR Iuns J. atthe Wet Pres5yteriin
Church by the Rev. John r. Paxton. d d. Florence
Morse. Of NcwYorx CITY dsughisr Of III la,e Anth9nv
Farrlngton sheldon. Of BROOKLYN Y. !.
sTEKLING-HCGGEFORp-O "Wednesday. the 9th inst-
asssea a D1 1R. Rev A' j. l. Parks d trinity
fsTw Menry Il Hasseord To wam H9s g. sern Of tins city
swlNGARD -MARHAY-A Gilbertsvile, \ T., on a me
OF June by the Rev Dr. Beasley assisted oy thr ey
Mauay. daughter OF g. T. Gilbert esq 9i me ha, 1,s
bersvlie. to Thomas Swlngard esq, D. Hamilton SahalA
aud Norrl-tOwn, y J..
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
ALrMyL D4Y Ar ANpOTER SENIY4RT.

BosToS, June 9 SpeciaD This was alumni
day at the Andover Theological seminary. The exer
cses we're held IN the chapel. the Rev DR.. Atwood OF
salem presiding The topic OF discussion for the day
was social and Labor Questions with Special Reference
to the Duty OF Cn ristian Churches and Mnisers- Adj
dresses were ma lie by Professor Ely OF Baltimore the
Rev DR. : l. b axe. OF Fitchburg; the Rev. DR.. W. W.
Adams OF FaA River; the Rev. William Il. Campbell OF
Boston the Rev Charles B. Rice. OF Danvers the Rev.
Dr. o. T. Lamplear. OF Beverly Edward Atkinson. me
Rev l. A. McIlvane OF Provdence the Rev. j. /. Hill.
Of Lynn: Professor +. W Bens, Of Amherst the Rev.
W g. sherry uf Manchester, y. II. the Rev Theodore
G. Pease or Andover: the Rev Dr. Newman Smyth.Of
Nrw-IIaven Tho discussion closed by a Paper on
Tue Christian Ministry and Labor by the Rev. Dr. A.
II Bradford OF New-Jrr-cy.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
Randel, Baremore 81 Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
Ola NJ Q y ID ).
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY.
81 NAs,lu..L, aud 30 Maiden Lane, New for<-
ST Anirew' s-sL, H0iDorn Circus. London
Past Onice Notice.

should be road 49, iasesssssL As caAas's may
rat any unaI -. -, ..,.,,t,. ,,...,,,
for ,il,oAtc Illr ssl n,r es;sbs vl,t as
desired dIpcat,s ot Dal eng a CO hessH loci
ments lerrs not speJlaY IitrssBSl Dsl. ssL - tAb
fastest vessels tuAol. -, - =, ,,.,, LA.
Foreign mails TOR ths week en- ing Jun, - "'4 c'o''
fppoxPrLY n M a. thl, D ncs ., tDAD's
TuURsDAr-AtJ a. III Tor Europe. pers s. Acratic. VIA
(ettors ,Or France Ger ~ ny g. must %
Sc o.r = = We,tDnsllA VA PlynDItA. CaarDDurs al
HAMBURG Tor Great Britain al otlsr huropeAi
M Iar Vera az amDecne Chlapas rabasso ami fucA
tan per city o. Pueo. At p IN ios nassau ~ r.
Der g. -lntiasl
rRiDAY-Ats D. IN. for - Pierre Miqueoa per steamer
ragua per : Maria =. rrOn NeN Orte4ns
sATU RDAY-As $3.50 m Tor Jamaica taisei stasos Ok
fclth Oieu via Kingston uettcrs Tor sexicJ must %
directed per Edith Godenl a. II !. N or Earlpe per
&C mu.g directed per AdrAna' b; Al II q n. tDr
germany EIOe. Via southampton snd Bremen
must dreeted "psr ElDc ,. az - - IA Tor 7eDtAAt
direct per A. Ethiopia GLASGOW uetters niise %
per = s. La NormaD'Ie VA hayre at II n Tor nc
Netherlands direct Dsr Iaaniam VIA Amsterdam
ustiers must oe direetet per H..tiIin [. A. u a m
(ettsrs must Dc directed per Be.SenilaV.
Mails tor the wien I,l.1ls pee Austria - rOn
francisoo. close mere Jane > ~ p m NAls or Jnlas
ami Japan per 50 Ocsans iron ,,a Fs.ncissn close
per .hip rropic Bird (fro a Fralsscp cl,ss nets
Sandwich. Eut ana samoan IsllutA psr s. 4 A,rar .
(rom PrAncl 400 e'o,1 nero Jaae % ~ m or "a
for australia. Mails tor Cuba. by rAl :, ranpA eN.
aud thence by steamer from Roy Wsss FA cpss az tIis
ofics daily st 2SV "
rho schedule OF closing Trans Pacific nails arraa<A
10 IN NAs Eat arriving OK TINS -
tho dAy sailing " steamers Ars dspA;hi
'"'""' ''' HENRY @. PEARSON. PostnAstsa
Post onice New YORK. NJ S- Jaa,t is,"