davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-01
soldiers, Entertalnmeus.

Special to the Indianapolis JourEas
GREENcAsrLE. Aag. SL-The Republican
soldiers of this city and county tAve formed a
Harrison and Hovey Veteran Association, aud
tomorrow the members residing in this city will
give to all soldiers o: the county free dinner.
irrespective Of political affiliations. Extensive
preparations have been made. and every soldier
of the county is expected to be IN attendancs. A
splendid programme Las been arranged, and
for Congress- in this, the Fifth distrct. will ad-
dress the people. Companies and battalion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-01
The Greeting at North Vernon.
cial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal


NORTH VERNON, Aug 3l.-General Hovey re,
ceived great ovation here to night. Hundredf
were unable to enter the hall, il becoming dense
ly packed long before the hour Of meeting. Tbs
General was introduced by Hon. John Over
myer, and spoke half an hour emphasizing the
claims Of the Union soldiers. and demonstrating
that the Democratic party in Congress and
Grover Cleveland in the White House were pre-
venting the passage OF just pension laws. Hs
also spoke upon the tariff and other pending is
sues. He was enthusiastically applauded, and
made a fine impression in his social intercourse
with the people. General Hovey was followed
by Hon. j. W. Linck, NJ. D. Wilson and NJ. C.
CARRIER, of Madison. This is the third meeting
General Hovey has had To-Day, and be will bold
another at Seymour tonight
The General was teleeraphed by Lawrence.
burg, Aurora, North Vernon and Seymour 10
stop and speak and meet the citIzens Immense
crowds greeted him at all these points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-01

NEW LISBON. O., Aug. 3l-Mrs. Thompson
recently gave birth to child. and her husband
celebrated thu event by getting intoxicated.
This so preyed upon Mrs Tnompson's mind that
sne arose from her bed with the child, and, CO.
ing to . small brook near the house, lay down
in the water. Mother and child were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-01
THE CHINESE TREATY.

The Pekin Governments Declines To Rasify
Mr.. Bsyard's Document.
LONDON, Aug. 3L-China has refused to rati-
fy the treaty with the United States restricting
tho admission OF Chinese subjects into the lat
ter country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-01
TRAVELLERS INDEX
KANKAKEE T INE
IN BIG FOIJR RaiI- wavl
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI
It's the first time q rate so low as $3.50 for round
Trip, and good Tor long iye days has been
offered by this popular line
lssyp * Gsp ans ITf fast train %
rate viii b $3.50 for round TIP Tickets will 90
good for return eli trs;ns TO and including train
THE MENNERCHOR
And INDIANAPOLIS TUREyEREIN have chosen
this occasion tand the Big Four Hne TO visit Cincn
rati. Tickets can be procured OF the members of
these societies. and they respectfully ask their friends
and the public to patronize them Tickets will also
bs tale at the Kankakee ticket Office corner " ash
ngton and Meridian streets. and ct the Union Depot
Cincinnsti's attractions many and of the best
The Exposition. the Fall of Babylon. the Geological
Four Is the shortest the time on this road is much
quicker than any other and it lands its passengers in
SEE OUR SPECIAL RATES.
The next harvest excursion il Sept. IL.
Kansas. Colorado. New Mexico. Wyoming. Nebras
ka Dakota. Minnesota and Montana at less than one
EXCURSION SOUTH.
To points IN Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama Lous.
the round trip. Sept. IL and IS. Oct 8 and %
bs sold Sept 70 Sept 10. account of Iowa Yearly
Meeting good thirty days for return.
Cincinnati and return. Sept. j and 2.--.-.. $3.50
Sineinnati and ret1rn. Sept 3, only-----.-- $50
California and return, 9 god Is sixty days-.. 1885
cIScISSATI DIVISION
DePart---------- s:55am lO:5asrn s:5Opm 6:2spn
Arrive.----------- 10:45am ll:i5am 5:07pm 10:50pm
cINcISsATI DTvIsIoN-sUNDAY TRAINS
Depast.---- -----.----------------. 355am 3:45prn
Arrive---- ..ll50am l0:5Oprn
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depert-...--..-7:l0srn 12:05no'n 520pm l1:20prn
Arrive 103eam 3:3Opm 6:l3pm
Pullman palace cars. elegant reclining chair cars,
and parlor cars between Indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets, sleepngear accommodations and all in
formation cali at Union Depot or Model Ticket Office
corner Washington and Meridian streets.
j. II. MARTIN, Dist. Pass Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
ACTORS MANAGERS AND PLAYS

There will BE- monkey maunses at the Star every day
this week
An advertisement published yesterday requested hun
dred tall present themselves at the Peoples Iheatre
at 10 a. m A number were required for the changes
and additions to the mob in Paul Kauvar, the road
season Of which will begin on Monday in Newark The
crowd appeared in answer to this advertisements was
decidedly motley in aspect and the fact was acioseo
that mems ideas Of their height are as varied nhu ee
as women's Of their beauty.
II is possible that Frederic de Beeve win star next
season under the management OF ]. Charles Davis who
however will In any remain H. C. Miners general
manager.
The last opportunities of seeing Partners at the
Madison Square Theatre. are afforded this week.
The most important feature Of the Howard Athenaeum
specIay Company which is 10 begin weeks engagement
at the Academy OF Music Monday evening, VIII be the
first appearance America OF The Maningos who Tor
year. have been creating something OF sensation at the
London Royal Aquarium The style OF their performance
somewhat similar to OF the Vaids sisters, recently
seen at the Academy is said to be even more startling
Numerous changes have been made IN Amanuenss'
since the first performance with the hope OF erecting
such improvements as may lead Misses Fer
euson Sanford Sterling win much applause for their
singing.
The first appearance this OF the McCaul Opera
Company and first production of Sydney Roseneds new
comic opera The Lady The Tiger" Will be strong
attraction at wasck's Theatre May T. The sale OF
seats for The Lady or The Tiger opens next Monday at
q. m
Joseph p Reynolds, one Of the bestknown and most
popular managers and agents. will on Tuesday next assume
the control OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre for the new
lessee Eugene Tompkns. Mr.. Reynolds has been for
several seasons with Langtry and was recently pre-
sened by the and company with handsome diamond
stud which was accompanied by an extremely eompi-
mentary letter, bearing all their signatures
The closing scene Of the second act Of ~Nady,' the
onere TO be presented at the Casino for the first time
on May II, will be unusually dramatic hacAoezy''
the Hungarian rebel is discovered disguised as wan
derng minstrel at Governors" reception. ot which
Nadjyn with whom he is in love- is the principal lady
This is the cause his being present Soldiers surround
the palace the Rackoezy march Is heard In the
the melody up by the entire chorus and
orchestra and in general excitement which prevails
Rackoczy escapes
Melton Prior the famous artist and writer OF The
Illustrated London News" will give description OF some
Of his experiences in Cbekerng Hail. next Tuesday even
ing lis TALK will illustrated by sixty three OF his
original sketches This be Mr.. Priors only public
aupearance during brief stay in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
FIBBIEa on A FALLING MARKET.


If ever young man has need OF all his hnDlle re.
sources It Is When he is trying TO make coio, crue
and inc0nsidcrate girl believe that the rear row Oh eAs
In the balcony are Just good, II not fcsiy ltue
desirable, than the dollarand arhaii or1hesira
seats As they take their seats he says, gheery
II never like TO sit too near the stage 40 you =
"Well, don't Know she says In discourasng sort
OF way. OF course don't like 90 be too near.
mo; don't ether says the young man a trine
glOoniIy one Is more apt to soc all the sham ana
pretence of the thing; don't you think sol
"We,I, i-I-suppOse So" she says IN Zone tha, no
Seventy i've cents squandeTed on her.
~ rather prefer the balcony to any part Of ths
house" says the young man cheer'ly ana falsely
.The front seats arc very desirable she says
ayes, like them: and yet do you know, II always
makes me feel little dizzy 10 SIT ana LOOK over the
balcony railingr
Does IL 7" She asks In a kind OF Iknow-you're-hb-
bing tone. How strange like the front row best
Of aliH
Il tried 10 got seats there,r he says, "and had
mesSeueerboy stand IN line three hours"-this Is Dig
NE" but there wasn't IA orchestra or front balcony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
THE HAcKENsAcK BRIDGE NUISANCE

TO the Editor or The Trt6uns.
Sir: suffering sympathzer thanks The Tribune
sincerely for attracting attention to condition
affairs which vexes many people living In the
country adjacent to Neu-York We are certainly
behind the times IN this respect Less than 90 years
ago the Board Of Commissioners Of Improvements H.
Pennsylvania, after elaborate research and profound
consideration Of the ansportaton problem reported
that Notwithstanding all the Improvements which
have been made In railroads and locomotives 1t viii
be found that canals from two TO two and half
times better than railroads for the purposes required
etc. This is amusing TO the reader Of to-day, but It
still remains that the Hackensack River obstructs
number OF lion highways, the traffic Of which Is be-
yond all conception Of the minds Of 60 years ago.
Their report referred suppose, particularly 10
carrying freight for which such improvements at
that time projected. Then and forever previous TO
that period the question Of right Of way for sailing
ships was no doubt serious one and the obstruction
of streams by erecting bridges required careful
sideratOn.
II Is ridiculous to suppose that the protection of the
sovereignty Of the waterways ever contemplated the
detention TO passengers such hundreds suffer who
live In New-Jerscy and use the roads having draw
bridges over the Hackepsack, and It is a matter Of
surprise that people with the advanced ideas and de
mands Of the day have submitted quietly so long
The Idea OF several trains each containing several
hundred commuters, being held up for an Indefinite
time for vessel Of small capacity and i'm perce ptibe
by which at least at certain hours OF tho
day the trains should have the right OF way Is do
manded.
trust that the papers viii stir up this question
and aid In relieving those who have 10 live suburban
lives OF one prominent and undsputed annovauce
New-York, April Is, 1888. 7. MATTHEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
RACING TO-DAY AT WASHINGTON
THE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB OPENS THE SEASON
IN THE EAST.

THE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB OPENS THE SEASON
IN THE EAST.
Washington, April 25-The National Jockey Club
opens It's Spring meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
Ivy City course. Following the entries and weights
First rece-5s mle.-Bsitsnnie lis, Armstrong 1o3
Young Duke 112, Pstrocles 49, Flank Ward u.s. Romp
107 Umpire 100, Vsnee O5, Monte Cristo 1o7 Mary T.
90 Ranbox 1O7 vesta i05. Volta 95 HarbOP Lights o.
Second race-One mile-Favor 121, valiant 105 Boaz
116 My Maryland (geldiDg) 1o6 Lottery loa Klamath
100 Thriftiess 100 King Bee 1oe, Brac Ban 1o7' MI
chael 81. ]
Third rsce-ono mile-Handicap.-Mona III, Pasha 100
Specially 100 Bcss 107, BrOOlull 100. Queen OF Eza-
beth log, Ny Own o. vostGrs o.. The Bourbon sS
Fourth raee-3-4 mile.-o FsllOn 107. Leland ia.
BronzomsFte I09 Mathis 10T Paymaster 1O4 Resale
&C. Satisfied 100 Lucy H 40, Guasdsman fo1. Esquire
1922 sequel 107. 80, John shaw 90, Sea Tick
10I.
Fifth rsce-Handicap stseplechsse-Fun course-John
Henry 1855 Wellington 49, Win Davis $50. Bob Niles
14s Hercules 147, All Estel 1873, Willie Palmer 1875.
Elphin $780, B o O. ! J
No pools were sold in the city. D., " 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
osoD pRyors PAID FOR rRsrTIvG sTooE

The second day second spring combination sale OF
trotting stock by c. Kellogg Go. was marked
bv far better attendance than the opening day The
crowd Of buyers and ancers larger and the stock also
showed Improvement The following horses brought over
$1,000 each:
LADY Thistle b. m. 1878, by Pine Apple dam
Fanny, BY Volunteer. j. W. Johnson Plain
field, n. j. = "'""N
George w. b. c.. 1886, By Sidney, dam, Fllrt by
Buccsneer. George Russell, Massachusetts Ao1o
Matilda w. br T., 1854, by Crown Point dam by
Buceaneer. Buyer unknown @ooo
Sidney Smith, b. c., 1885, by Sidney, dam young
Highland May, by Arthurton. j. H. shultA
Brooklyn - ~
Rovana b. T., 1885, BY Sidney, dam, Ella Roy by
Ralmont A. J. wech, Hartford Cenn Lloo
Uerolleht b. S. 1883, by Starlight. dam Bosdeen
by Rysdyk's HambletOnisn- X. Johnson
New-York City AAV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

charter already permitted II to build railroad frcm
Chambers-st to Forty-secord-st. In Broadway. e-o
Franklin Bartlett, speaking for the owners OF ooo
buildings out OF the 524 In broadway, and OF prop
erty worth S73,0oo 900 out Of s1t6,0o0,0oO In the
tharoughfaro said the property believed that
the charter Of the road had lapsed Dormant rights
OF the company would be revived II the Haggerty OH
should be passed II such railway wero out
Broadway would be ruined as business street. The
company IS owned by lot of adventurers,' said Mr.
Bartlett who win put II upon the market and sell
II II you pass this law,
George E Dc Witt said that he appeared in behalf
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, the Goeet brothers. the Heminwsy estate and
other estates. "who are the who back this bill =
said Mr.. Do Witt. Ono sees no one except Joseph
f. de Navarro and Robert Bliss and host OF counsel
DO you think that the men who own this pretended
charter going to operate this little road up
Broadwayi No, SIR They going to sell It TO the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company. Their prop
ositon to take the road only to Forty-secondst IS
amusing After they had dsfgured the street TO that
oxtent they could easily get permission from the legs
laturo to extend the road the fall length OF the
streets
"what kind of a rapid transit road do you want in
New York; ~ inquired Senator walker.
Underground subway" answered Mr.. De Wilt;
something that Is the ground and by which we can
have swift trains.'
Assistant Corporation Counsel scott said that tho
authorities Of New-York were opposed TO the BILL
They were bound by the decision sf Judge Donohue In
favor OF tho Metropolitan Transit Company, but still
thsy thought that the Legislature should tss no step
20 strengthen the charter OF tho railroad No compen
saton was to be made to tho city by tho railroad for INC
use OF broadway "Give us no more piece meal rapid
traDst' said Mr. Scott, and do not give the choicest
property In New-York into the possession Of railway
company Do not raise up from the dead these
mummes OF Charters
Colonel George Bliss labored with the Senate
Transit plan. Mr. Bartlett, George De witt, Mr..
Thomas and Assistant Corporation Counsel scott spoke
against the measure. Tomorrow Colonel Bliss and
Elihu Root will speak before the committee the same
bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
. uror Ipo ABOUT NOTHING"

@Much Ado About Nothing was played last nlsn'
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. 1t was great Change
from the furious passions Of othelo' 10 the huor
Of Benedick but Louis James maoe u eAs' aAu
himself omit. as fully master OF comic as OF tragic
methods He gained the sympathy OF his anclencs
early in the play and held it throughout Miss am
wright makes an extremely bright and winsomo 30
airce" albeit her manner Is more modern than medae
val. AS Pedros and Claudio" Messrs. Harris ana
Mosley were effective, Although far oeter sT ho >
seen here as Dogberry" and Verges, they m1asssa
TO make all the accustomed points and ther enor''
were well received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM r. pINsMoRE
TIE 3 tfOr OF The Trfbunc.

TO INC tIOF OF ING IrtbHnr
sir; william u. Dnsmore' perhaps more than any
other, made tho express business a great medium Of
transportation not only Of money but of every descrp
ton OF merchandise ell the land with safety and
dispatch. Having been convcnAnt with him in his
early efforts, know the energy, the industry and the
foresight which he displayed His quick perception and
his ability to read character enabled him to make the
Adams Express Company OF the greatest and most
prosperous business enterprises In this country Tho
kindly greeting and the sympathy which he manifested
in most generous and whole hearted way for those
needing aid Will be long remembered viii never for
get the warm grasp Of the hand and the play upon my
name, a be would say: Hope springs eisrnalS Tho
name Of William H. Dnsmore viii be fragrant for many
years 20 como. A. u. HOPE
New-york, April "a 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.
MP BI.AIyE's FEALTY TO HIS PARTY.
- L. rAItnr M Trtknnr

Sir: As the day for the meeting Of the National
Republican Convention approaches feel more and more
anxious that the right shall be nominated
have known Mr.. Blaine personally for forty years.
have watched him closely through his whole political
career and If any trait predomlnates It Is fea1ty
to his party. l think l understand his declination.
Public he has been, his home relations have
always been so kind and attractive that more In
tho full enjoyment of them he and his family dread
any new disturbance of these relations. His family
shrink in dread from another Presidential campaign
like the last So, then, so far as he Is concerned
his name Will be presented to the convention.
But II the convention shall insist nominating him,
| can only say he never has refused 10 comply with
the wishes Of his associates In such q case and he
will not decline this nomination
You see that men who formerly opposed him are
now his friends. lie be and should he elected.
Brooklyn, April 49, 1855. CUMBERLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

X, on Ap a. a css
A ADSrs, sI ssei 4 MONTH. and DAYS
April april ~. a, 10 M FrisHds iaviied
cATLISAt Hartford Conn., April 49, julius catiin. in tho
FSHsri from ss late residence Thursday ae ins at
2,3s .. m.
Az asrssI asrr.su ~ e.. sish year q her ss.
Relatives and friends Of the family srs &c @
Jano E. Manderis 800 West 27tAst, Thursday. Apr ~
BoFraAS-At wiesbadcn. Saturday. March a. John
n. funeral services az cnnr sresdxsy corner Of
Intsrmsnt in Dale c.@sssry Sing at the convenience
Of the family
KErLER-on Tuesday morning April "a isss q
Brights disease william NJ. Keller. in the 10th yeirsf
e g: =. Ito 100 East on
KINGsBURY-on Monday morning Aprn %, 1855. Mary
Kisssbary widow General Charles p Kinssoury, o.
FSu.r services tn. of Henry Maekay No s,s
LoRING-suaasnIy. April %. 1888 Edward Greedy
ranersI viii Be held at HIS residence No Iss Maisonave
or Thursdsy; April ~, at 1890 q. m
Boston papers please copy
10 Psa q ssr la.
fnur'"A'' ayr AGHEScE JoHNsoS, N. D. Presiasn.
CHAs II. AVERY. NJ d. Secretary
LupLUM-on Tuesday April "a nc his residence 2t2 West
2ah,, William s,%%ss' LTGlq aas s,,h.t
thursday April ysth at o'clock.
Please omit flowers
PATTERsoN-In this city, April 25 Kenne,h. yonngea
son c. q. and Annetta NJ Patterson. aseu years.
months and days
Funeral private
Inrerment at Middletown, Conn
PALMEa-In New-York Tuesday, AprN e. Man
Harness Palmer eldest daughter OF the late Aires :
barnes aud vile OF Rev. Charles r. Palmer. OF brid-o
Conn. -. c..-.-
Funera Frsav. 27th inst at the FIRST ConSre
gatonaI Church Bridgeport at 2l5 p H.
sUEPARD-At Hudson. y. Y. Tuesday. Aprtf - Marr w
Melen. wife OF Robert B. Shepard IN the f0th year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
yoRTs-At the Brevoert Houss. Newyerk. on Tuesday
April "a, Edgar w. Vors NJ d.. IN the oOth year OF hh
Funera service the Church OF the Ascension othnve
corner ION ST. Thursday morning. April 20 at IL o'clock
Interment at sing Sing \. y.
WARNER-On April II, 1885, AZ Bermuia kev arthur
Hammond Warner. -, oa., -. -,
Funeral the Church Of the Beloved Disciple ssthst and
Madiaop.ave, Thursday April % at ! D. m.
The clergy respectfully invited and VIII hndJ orini
their surplices -, -.-.-,.. - 49,
nection with the 3 O'Clock service on that day.
WEBB-On Wedns sday April u.s. George = webb, aged "
Relatives respectfully invited TO attend tn
Brooklyn L. d.. on Friday. 2Ith inst at $3.50 D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
MARRIED.

AvERy-KELLocEo weeseshay April as lsss . the
assisted by Rev Frederics Burt Ay'y ree,9r o. -
K.iioce daughter OF William Ksliock. OF Newyork
70 Henri whiting Avery, OF Cleveland. Ohio.
AILKN-MURDocK- "Wednesday. April 70 1883. ~
ths res,Ssncs Of ths BRIDES father Pceksk, ~ Y, Juln
Potter Mardock 70 seth Fletcher Alien
ru.~nrrp youxo-or wednesday. April -. At fhs
nome OF ths bride parents Brookyo BY the rev Or X
stsrrs william GoosiDow Chandler ana Jennie hAnosr
Young
CLARKswARTzon wedps.dy April o., 70 :. ~, ass rest
dercs Of MIRA Frederick p. Terry No ~ vest 3otnshJ
by the Rev Rod.rick FERRY n D. Ella swsrfz 10 Johs
Spencer Clark. IT, ef Boston, MASS
FHRrCsa-LRHMAN-on Tusstsy. April ~. NJ J. =
Ehreh 10 Miss Evelyn Lehman, daughter OF Emanuoi
Lehman, esq.
LAPIrN-BfGFLow-on "wednesday. April ~ AZ hs
brides PARENTS ssugerusa -; y. ~ ",
REV. Denis Workman, ID. d. Lucia hoes oahrntcr ot Ea
ward BISeow TO Luther Latin. both OF sausertiss
PRAY-MrLLson Wednesday, April 20 a, me rssbisncS
brides parents Nontesir, ~ l. Oy ne ne. - n
Rradford b., assisted BY she Rev George = Nott ~ ~
Hsen BARTLETT daughter OF c. H. Mia 70 char'es IL
Pray Of Boston, Mass
Notices Of marriages mast Be iadorsed rih ~" nan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
Pest Omce Notice.


Should be read daily By all Interested. changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially adj
dressee S gs % ssaa y 1H BANKING and
documents letters NOS specially addressed oens sens ~
me sS' nss 70, sss week ending April o. will csss
fprompsly IN all cases at this once Is fouows'
M S o per
must directed per Hammonia"l at 10 for st.
islands direct per steanssp Bermuda al II m Cor
jamaica and I1ssa4 also Costa kea, via Limos. per
Trinidad Al p fcr Nassau. y. p. and santias..
eSss s'r rsss:oo ..s 20, .snsno d
Coniabia (letsers for other Mexican states be
.ss Der Steamship Gussie from x.wo1iss U Du a.
$50 !. for ~ Pierre AigusIoa. per steamer from
"a land ITALY spain and Portugal. psr s,sss ssis
Il 9re,asOs VI. HAVE At $3.50 a ~ tsr ss: ii
mast be directed "per Ethiopia ~ az $50 NJ. foT
ss ana Turkey per .ss.mshp sSss Il. sr.asn ast
for Great Britain Ireland, Belgium ani Neither
At $50 a n. for Great britain. ireland, Belgian and
ketheriands per stesmship Umbra. via Qaeenstown
per Umbria y; Al 4sO a. M for ths NeIherlanfs
A%..sras per steamship hsaP s1Iss so ~ns sss -
steamship Eicallso
(irsm san Franciscol oloss here April "a. 81
an Mails for China aud Japan per s.ssmsnl7
rs a, I n M Mails for Australia. Newsstand.
nawaisn F and sansas Issnas yer &C.. 4 zs
p m Cor on arrival az Sew.YorK Of steamship AprAaia
ra 20 S' TaSpa Fla aud is.aes By sssamsr kss
wsss Fla. else Al iAis ONES daily At $780, m
Tho schedule closing Of Trans Pacific malls Arranged
the prssum ption Of their uninterrupted overland raasit
Sac Fransscs on hs dsy Of sailing OF steamers DIS
patched thence The nSEY G. PEARSON, Possma.ss
Pest once. y. Y. Apfil ~. isoS