davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-24
50 ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. IS

1883 ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE 1855
Tie e4zsrrs o8ronoIogicalIy. is in the
.shiy-aia.5 year Of its existence and lie not
oniy the oldess pepper in the State, but Wit.
very few exceptions, in the country. Not
'Fi'asEAnd.ae he FITNESS of its years, it has
6e9t, AID rill ooatiaueto keep abreast ofthe
Zines 10 all that pertains TO a neo. paper
furnishing its readers daily with porteo.
mirror Of passing ovents, domestic aud for.
eiso. Its facilities for obtaining news as
they Increase are taken advantage OF aad
used for the benefit of its readers, Who ars
thus Kept thoroughly posted as to all that
Of interest politically, socially, anancais
and commercially Special attention
given to matters concerning the State and
its welfare, vhilo IFS local columns contain
all that is OF the slightest interest to Alex
andEia. lis regular correspondence from
Washington and Richmond are features Of
peculiar interest, as astested by the eager
ness with which they are read and copied
by other papers, while it's editorial depart.
neat' conducted with reference to the 6e..
interests of the city, State and country, will
continue to advocate what is believed to be
right, just. honest and patriotic. With
view 20 The interests Of merchants, farm.
ere, and all interested, its commercial col.
umns are carefully edited and its market
reports ara acknowledged by all to be faith.
fui and accurate. Through all this section
Of the Stats and in all parts Of the country
where yirsiDiana have located, there will
the GAZETTE generally be found, AMI thus
as an advertising medium it has few equsis
outside the large cities. In the household.
counting room and workshop, it is en- ever
welcome visitor, acceptable alike TO old ana
young, the grsgeand the gay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-24
Z sTABLER & CO.,
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
UaGlsT
Corrar p-;rca end Fairfav s4reot

Prescriptions a specially. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Fsrna Cologne Magnolia, Hedyosmia, Geraniun
and Florida Water; Ganuins Lubn's Extracts
sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs bos5 English
Tooth Brushes 2 full assortment Of Patent Medi.
cines, Co1o's Gelstine, Corn Starch Ssa Moso Fs-
rine; Spices of sll kinds and select seek Of al
articles sod by druggists at prices IS lew as Tho
rame quality can be obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-24
DIRECTORY
or TIKI
PRINCIPAL Business H0lS8s Of The CitG

Banks.
Burke & Herbert cor. King and Fairfax street
Citizens National Bank, =. ". coz, Prince AZ
Lee streets
Books, statio2ag3 e2d Printing.
q. E. French, SO King street.
8. F. Dyson, sos King street.
China, Glassware, -.
Ell. Miller, Son 8: Co., So King street.
Confsctloners.
Henry Brongle 1923 King street.
Dry Goods and Eotious.
I. Eichberg d Co., cor. King and Royal SIS
A. 3. Slaymaker, 105 King street.
J. E. Tackett, 100 King street.
Drugr ard Chemicals.
WE. Creighton & Co., y. ". cor. Kiue
Royal streets.
4 S. Ioadbester & Bro, 7 5. Fairfax stroe.
n. Iunt, cor. King and Fairfax streets.
I'D. Il. Lunt, Y. g. cor. King and Washing,
L. stablor & Co., u. ". cor. King sna @+sl
ws sfs & Hall. cor. Prince and Farfsz stree
Grocera and Liquc- Dealers
&c. Milburn, II n. Royal street
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron street
Harlow g. Bro n. W. cor. Royal and Camera
directs.
". a, johnson, L. .. cor. Roysl and Camera
streets.
q. McBurney Son, W. cor. King and Was.
.ugton streets.
&. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and ut. Asaph sti e. .
Hardware and Cutlery.
1T. Creighton & Son, SO King street
B. F. Peske, cor King and Pitt streets
Hotels and Restaurants.
Patterson g. Co., north Fairfax street.
Exchange and Ballard, north Royal street
Jewellers.
H. wildt, 10 n. Royal street
Lumber, Go
Perry, smoot & Co, No. 25 corner Cameron and
Union SITS.
Machinists.
q. S. Moore, 60 Union street.
WcoG ard Coal
w. 4. Smoot 8 Co. foot of Princess st.
r. zimmorrlsn. loot OF Queen St
DERRY'5 HARNEss GIL soAF.
Three sizes-s1, 90 and zoe sizes; The finest
srticle in the worl3 Cor harness For sale By
feb27 W. F. CREIGHTON & co.
noMEsTIC SEWING MACHINES, st this time
~ the leading machine. Prices the same as
usual. Old machines OF shy kind taken in part
payment. Please call and examine.
mis- <. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
4 AIDES. TRY DOCTOR WARMERS b RIGHT
IL ON CORSET; warranted all bone the best
S,''' J. r. CHAPMAN, agent,
octS 424 King street.
(yHARLES KING s son are wholeaale agents
for J. G. BUTLER & cos PEACH PIE To-
BACCO. This famous and reliable brand is now
in stock and can be purchased from year grocer
apis
SYRUP OF FIGS, a new and valusble remedy,
y in bottles ST soc and 81 each, inst received by
mis- g S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
NEW YORK CHAMPAIGN CIDER, SOC. per
IN gallon, Just received.
oct26 GEO. MoBURNEY & SON.
= AIDES, MISSES ana cHILDRENs UNDER-
octs ' " cHAPMAN's, 424 King st.
TKTHITE FISH nice substitute for Mackerel
w in half barrels and at retail chesp.
aue22 GEO. McBURNEY q SON.
HOMEMADE OvERALLS and JUMPERS,
III made OF 9.cz. Denhams. at
oct23 AMOS s. SLAYMAKERs.
FLEGANr HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL
octso 80 y - AMOS B. sLAYMAKER's.
NEW RAIsINs, cURRANTs aud -cITRoN
noy2 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
A TMoREs CELEBRATED MINoE MEAT re-
nov5 J.o. M4LbohN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-24

~ 80 and SO inches Wholesale and retail at
IS King, corner of Royal street. You can buy
wire, and have Window and Door Frames made
Of better quality to cost no more than the COM
mon Frames offered for sale in the city. Call and
SEQ. 1T. CREIGHTON & son,
lea 80 King, cor. Royal ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-24
ssgRECT0Ra.

GgRECT0sA.
Hon. n. c. BUTLER
Senator WILLIAM MALONE.
WILLIAM GRNSTED, II. ID.
Hon. JOHN 3. sEIpNAN
Hon. CLARKE P. CBANDALL.
Hon. w. 2 CANADAY.
JONATHAN O. BARTON. u. s.
BENJAMIN W. BROWNE
WILLIAM S. ODELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-24

ausls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
DINNER OF TIE CERCLE FRANCHISE.
ELOQUENT SPEECHES AND JOLLY TIME-rhh
COMING BALL

ELOQUENT SPEECHES AND A JOLLY TrME-THh
COMING BALL
Tho Cercle Franchise de EHarmone gave successful
dinner in the big dining hall OF the Hotel Brunswick a.
night T. Lafont president OF the society. pres'dea
Among the guests and members present were inc a'.i
Frepoh Consul. General N. Truy Thorn president u
,be French Benevolent Society; Police Commissioner
McClaye, Alderman r. A. Csnkine. DmtnoIA'o',
FeIlowa Excise Comm ssioner John Won Ganh A' =.
Blanc Charles Martcl. l. Bany, K. Rame' b. oino' :,
Rosiguot T. Lacoste Z. Levere p 8. Frencn' a. ofo'
T. N Bertrano L. Pioaut L. ousset, l. Limon, A. Don
A. FIaurond, II. Tisset. c. NJ. Boand. @. fueus"no'
A. do Grsssa, L. de vsnoge. I. Bany T. oppcnneiin' W
Broat O. NJ Dubois aud g. =. Heidet
number of apologies from invited guests VINO 49,
not be present announced Among those nv 80
regrets were Mayor Hewitt NJ Roustan' ior"o,.
French Ambassador at Washington; Jungo III %
MARITIME. Frederick Coudert, Cornelius Van Co'' anu
General Fitz John Porter.
When speech- making was In order the presidens i
An address In which he referred to tho proud postum
France among the nations OF Europe 10 her ro'" r
with America and TO her prospects as Republic no no
sad that Frances chief strength and progress Jay ~ WV
OF tho Republican iorn OF that
should eIst between the Of France abroad aS VIC"
Colonel Fellows made an eloquent response TOT 'n0
O,ber sueskers were M. ThoroD Judge CowinS' Aiooi
man Conkling and Mr. Gedney. .. ,,r,orrop,e will
The ha OF the Cercle Franchise de lHarmonio,
take place Monday, February ~ at u1 M
Opera House The house Will be splendiuy uoou to
end neither EXPENSE nor trouble has boen spseu
MAY. the ball the greatest success In tue history VI
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
THE SATURDAY MONT OLOb DINN""'

IN uoyoR or EX-GOVERNOR ANDREW O. CURTIN
THE WAR GOVERNOR OF PENNsYLVANA'
Ths SATURDAY. Night Club gave Its feoruarJ uinn''
night i'm honor of eI.0overnor Andrew q. Curuh .ho
Goysrnor OF Pennsy,v aniA Ex-Governor Ea"A'" 49,.
of wi,csusn was the only War Governor presens "e',
oov,roor curtin. The othor guesIs wero Gen rA'
mania, f. Soksa Roger Jones' Abner pouoi0u-'
w A Hammond, Roger A. Pryor ana ri."
q Barlow Sidney woOllett g. Trimbie DaVlu9on'
George b. Phelps Charles D. Parmee. T. " o0os~l.
Richard Butler, H.. +. Rice and Daniel L. uiooeL
members OF the club present were g. p. Avery W. o.
...aws n n BALDWIN William Belden. CLARK bei+
calvtn & lrice James J. Coogan Roswell L. Flower D.
n FRENCH T. L. James and Steele Msckaye LetterS VI
ro,e, were read from exGovernors Berry OF New-hap
shire: Blair Of Michigan; Fletcher. OF missouri M
wood OF Iowa. Lewis. Of Wisconsin. ana spfasuo' VI
Rbode Island; United States Senators George b. Edu
80, S,nford T. NJ Cullom Jamos II. Wilson. Wado
uamn,on John III. Reagen and Il Ia OiDsohi oe"o''
N p Banks James h Fry. William u. "hppi' anu
Is T. Johnston; also from Admiral William h. lie Roy
Iudga n A Gllderseeve, Nathaniel b. Berry, "in"i
d. Kelley. George William Curs Wafer Phelps
George West Austin SoI6n ana william d,t e. The eIub
dinner over CLARK Be pS1hsSns and Proposed
% 6Sst toast 70 lie standing and In silence 70 inc
memory Of the follow ing dead Mar Oovernors; 81
DennisOn Tod ana BroIgn of Of Sew
gan Yen Harsn Of Delaware Hicks and Bradford o,
Maryland tx Governor Clinton In his sPee d trtb
na{ Ind cheers IA GoycInor Solomon followed and
gave history OF the celebrated meepng Oh 'n'
a. nTe,tent then proposed health Of the War
who were detained a. nTe was as
the only surviving officer who defended n Fort BY
Apf tba Generals s. W Crawford and Truman sey a9nr
WHO there also were SIN ' f that fearful day
Ger, Roger Jones gave an Bao% and
defence Of Fort piekenA Genera .,Isr Sidney Wooets
g Trimbie Davidion, George H. Phelps ~ ~ pa no n,
and others made speeches. ana 'ho N'H''''
IaIA hnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
MR. IRVING'S BOSTON ENGAGEMENT.

rBE HUB NOT ONLY SATISFIED. But DEHGHTED-A
BRItIIANT FAREWELL
Boston. Nov. 19 CSpccal).-Mr Irving's engagement
u four weeks at the Boston Theatre terminated to night
IN brilliant It is not putting IL too strong TO
say that actor has ever left behind him In Boston
pleasaqter While there decided difference
Of opinion TO the merits OF Mr.. Irvings nterpreia
ions of some OF the characters he has assumed unit
lersal praise is accorded tc him for his paiiisianng
Efforts to give complete, satisfactory performance OF
every pay IN his repertOry The perfect stage pictures
not marred By omission or blot have been alpre-
cated here in very substantial manner Large crowds
bave been eager tickets AT every performance
Notwithstanding the increased rates at the box ONCE
and the SPECTATORS have reaped harvest
MIS-. 1errys wonderful approximations her Duoyahcy.
sincerity and Geghtful presence have made her even
greater ayOrc in Boston than Mr.. Irving Every tihe
that Miss Terry has been cast IN the bal the Louise as
been crowded. the potency OF her charming manner ana
nstursness being recognized especially 10y her own sex
JLe bill for the last matinee performance today was
Louis XII" and attracted large audience Tonight
the Closing performance The Merchant OF Venice.
and tue enthusiasm unbOunded the principals being
repeatedly calico before the curtain he largest money
OF the engagement was taken to-day and the receipts
Tor the four weeks were over $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
COMRADES IN a CHEAT ART.
HENRY IRVING AND THE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
IN BOSTON.

HENRY IRVING AND THE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
IN BOSTON.
BOSTON, Feb. IS Especially MIR Curry, principal Of
the School of Expression, has received from Henry
Irving a noe thanking the students and teachers for
their gifts on the occasion OF the reading which Mr.
Irving gave last Wednesday for the benefit OF tho
school The note runs:
FEBRUARY IL 1883.
DEAR MIR CURRY: Please convey 70 tho students
and teachers of the School of Expression my must
cord al ackDwltd gmcnis of their very beautiful glit
Il needed no such token ~ make an enduring iInpieS
sion on ny mind Of the occasion which brought US
togea nor but shall always prize this souvenir very
highly amongst the treasures which remind me vi
America. II have done any service 70 the school
u 10 because have common aim ana because we
are comrades I'm great arr There is 20 much learn
and so much ~ do that after all there IS no great
distinction between master and pupil LET me DO
remembered among you as who Is striving toward
tho idea and who Is glad to welcome BY word
and deed his fellow students on the way. relieve
- worry faithfully yours, HENRY IRVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
RETIrRN OF HENRY IRVING.

One OF the most important dramatic events OF inc
year "a the return Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
WHO will appear at the Star Theatre on Mohuas
inc in Mr.. Wills's fine comedy OF OLIVIA ihoso
H. rors ubo can be content with good play well
acted will be satisfied on this occasion IOWA IL
not stranger to the American stage 1t was long
ago offered here with Miss Fanny Davenport az 'ho
heroine But Mr. Irvng's production OF II Is unique
and therefore this recurrence OF the piece Is 10 10
v,ewed nc moro than a revival In fact the perform
snce is AZ nearly perfect anything that has beeh
set upon the stage in recent years Fen Terry an,
nersonates olivia Mr.. Irving presents " DR. Trim
rose The au ar cast Is made with excellent lnug
ment When Mr.. Irving produced Olivia az ih' a.
adelrhla last December, for the first time in tIlS
country this subject displayed In these columns
and tho reasons for the present judgment OF me per
torrance were indicated. The pleasure wh'ch IS no"
AT hand is one Of uncommon worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
THE TARIFF and THE INDIVIDUAL.
A SMALL BURDEN AND A GREAT REWARD.
TO the Editor Of TIE Tribune.

A SMALL BURDEN AND A GREAT REWARD.
70 the Editor Of Ths Tribune.
Sir, There Is 90 much said In your paper aoous
tariff tint for ons would like to know how much the
tariff (asdc from internal revonue aUt UNITS to on eacn
person In the Union. I have . notion that II zach
person know II would not so big thing as tho
Fres Trade politicians try to mako people believe
with tho means you have You can easily tell this,
and also can tell the class who buy tho most OF
The imports on which tariff pad r6 Gtyr Ss sGm'
Woodbury. Conn, Feb 10. 1888.
CThe tariff is collected on less than two-thirds
Of the articles imported from other countries;
last year $685. O00 900 in value free OF duty,
and s425, 100000 paid duties amounting to
s2l4222, 3l0 or about SO 40 for each inhabitant.
Included in and less than this is every dollar
that any citizen is now required to pay to the
support of the National Government. because tho
only internal taxes he can avoid IL he pleases
Is by not using spirits. tobacco or beer The
90 46 paid for each inhabitant In all duties on
imports is in part paid by foreigners for the
privilege Of selling their goods In this market.
That this Is true the advance OF foreign prices In
great many cases when duties on certain articles
have been removed lowered. proves ocyono
dispute. But more than half Of the duties palo
are OH articles which nine-tenths OF the Amerl-
can people never buy, and which no one need buy
unless he peases, because as useful and cheaper
articles of homo production can be had Woolen
goods imported are worn only by those who seek
fashion rather than comfort and on them
s35, $50, 900 of the duties are paid. Over
$50, $50, 900 more was paid on silks fine cottons
laces icwelry. cigars kid gloves. imported spirits
and wines, fancy china and glass. fancy articles
imported bonnets, furs buttons, art works,
watches and the like. Then $4,000, 900 Is paid
on sugar and molasses duty originally but not
now needed for revenue. which Democrats refuse
to repeal because they want to keep the electoral
votes Of Louisiana. Only about 90 cents yearly
for each inhabtant remains in all other duties,
of which the of the people pay their share
Yet by this method, costing so little to our people,
the competition of foreign with our own manu-
features has been restrained. and more wonder
full progress has been assured than has ever been
seen in any other ago or land.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
DIED.

g.; Et Ts1a a. III
Fa"rrs CLIFTON CharGh
BIRKBEoK-on Friday February IT. at nj. late r.,asnos
No lbs Wo.t 9itht John Bkbsck IN the olst year OF
Relatives and friends requested to attend his funeral
T 1rS% at February "%% q. aiap NJ
yonSgs, son Of pSip a.d Mary Brown In his ssd
funeral rom the OF his parent. No 81
st. stamford. Conn. on Monday. February ~ A. ~
BEANEY-on Friday February H. Of paralysis Anne Jan"
% .ryicss - rsr lat. rssisncs lI6 West 4lsst on
'9 s%"a., ''r FsSra,ry 10 at o'clock p
Intern emit at Guelph. Canada.
CAssIDy-o. SATURDAY evening thor late re,dsnos 7o3
Nostrano ave. BROOKLYN. Jane H. Farnam wife OF James
stfYor. at the house Monday. the goth inst. at4pm
Iutermsut private .
Cox-At Elizabeth N j. February IT, 1888 Aivord Moor
=" ,vs a. tbs house At 1890 O'CLOCK public
at the st James Methodist Episcopal Church at o'clock
on Msaa Al m:Sn ssso iq Newark
DAvIsov-on THURSDAY. February 10. 1888. John O.
in the 81 rom '' Fl. o. a s' don
Mountap House N:nro. Orange County NJ " MONDAY
foI nssSE,ya ss %
FH .% RsS.r, asi Henry's Brooklyn on
,ss q a,asay T.s,S
AIRY
IioNman 10 thu S0h year OF her age
Notlue OF funeral heroattoE
OwEN-on saturday. February 49, Mary A. owsn wido"
OF Myron T. owen. ....,,....,, ..r
WOES from her late residence No loO East o|dS@' VI
Monday evening. February 20, ats o'clock o. ID.
pRcK-At Flushing Y. y February Is. 1888 Isaac Peof
thu R8th vsN ~ his age
friends nv.st TO attend the fuueA scr
vice, from St Oeorgss Church Flushing On SantAT'
nsSTS,y II p.as for Main street
Station.
sUANrZ-Ou Friday February i! Of pnsnmonm aesso "'
soo Of CHARLES r. and MARY @. shantz aga q,
esrye.. M Ihs residepcs OF his parents i've
aroorIyu SUNDAY ovssins. the iSthiss"' " 0o". -
| UNDERHILL-rD hinneapoiA Ausu'~ L.
at Christ Church. Manha''sh L. L.
woon'.t poushtsspsie February a. 1883 Mra MAT ~,
.r.t Wool widow Of David Wood. saa asuSnsoF W o
a.. Robert Boyd Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
DON'T MONKEY WITH THE ALEIHoMh1Hh In
. PATHETIC APPEAL IN BEHALF OF LN'
coDEIN OF HE SECOND WARD
From, TIE hardheaded but softhear"d He"- VI" '"''


r,or he hard headed but softhear~d Ae~- i0'A o"''
W. wish those Of our esteemed contemporaries no ~
are disposed ridicule Larry Hou fIn,e hands off
he .Ia Someter Thoy MAKO our task hiuch nt
and at tho easiest It Is very o,litui. Hn'
Please don't nionkey with inc raoa and stimulate
the better sde OF Larrys' nature ou. az o1V cLeS
time to avoid provoking bis damon ih.o Old Sivve in
Larry" flares up and asserts itseii lnvoiVes hch
posi- ponment of that hour OF naal triumph III
All GOOD Christian mon are hoping. r-t. Tor
We have Just had a striking Instance oi ,n cod
more than week the better nature oi ious in
hn n@u of his daImon For eight days, We say,
The Evening Posu did not insult single gentemam
by putting his nickname IN and it counted
materially for Larry" on the aeihomo'er It TIs
body who Keeps Godkn aeIhU nnna found toward
loo Then The TRIBUNE inierfercd :" ME moan, ~
WELL Leghbor has thus iar ,h ,s copaIst in tho
second ward and must say that u seehs W - n
"Lary's7 struggle rather In inc ght OF 0 so
as manful and highly crodltabe ehot az sen o, neu
cIpaion Instead Of prasng Larry" ior ms eMd
humility THE TAnUSt W %Ss waTe the
nnencesi Just what would naturally DO expecIeed i
by any ono who understands human nature pS
hand Of La,y' bette! cite nature nature AND and n hi%
and Barneys," and what not overo"ed IN me volJ
next number of The Evening POST" ID an and
article introduced in split Of sheer defiance ana
mic knames in quot alton MARKS - - ,,oe,
We confess that for moment We wcro almost
discouraged L.,
when dp>omanIac Is trying to reform, and 0h mas
succeeded in getting through a whole week sonor,
does any decent citl2en taunt Linn for his prorscle'
sobriey? When habltua liar is earnestly endsa a
orIng TO DO truthful and has for whole Week kcp'
his tongue clear of falsehood does good Christian
person jeer at him for his monotOnous veracity'
We make therefore distinct appeal 10 tho gen
erosity Of the newspaper press OF Amerlcs, ana W.
cannot put too much esrnestness into our words;
Don't crush out the germ of hope In Larry Don
blight the bud that promises to bloom soccer or iae
into beautiful and Instructive reform. FOR INC
sake OF saying a few smartly fppant words dom
lend aid and encouragement to tho bad element ~
Inrrysr dual nature stimulate to renewed actVlly
tho old divvle with which his better self has now
grappcd In a force conflict that means death to one
or the Other. "a,
O. brothers Of tho press in the Of fraternity
Of humanity, OF common dccency. lend what help YOU
can to Larry Goblin now. But IL You cannot gvf
him support at least refrain from jeering at him
while he Is yet in tho teens
Tho alethomcer stood yesterday ut IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Post Onico Notice.

Should be read daily BY all Interested IS changes may
for foreign countries need be specially al
for q END O Of and
sSs fasses Vessels re: asssBs
pSsE3 mall" 'ss ss' At &
,s,, 10 S So ..o and sSsi
mus: A q sssss. letter (; pS '' anu
.ssmshio foTa. IRON a., Sss ?r' At ;; Tor
Republic UraEuay Paraguay AMI Chilli wa Ir,5 ZOE
ant r fST rraidai AMI DeasTara Barbados poi
:ss.. %g., A...p's IRON Ss.pc::
S:as va. at a as ge.tss, nss.,
..t other EaroPo for R H o. esr .ts,n,t
Ema Via southampton and bremen gs.tof. r Ir;i
%G;: Be per slsss.s s.ng a,F,s
!sea an hHT @ SS frca Ne%,ori.ana
;, % for Gs per '' T5o
for ra%poo direct ana for ;',, M t,S
PRO- Morse ss ra'S ana
IT. s' for oa.r Isscs,
S S.r .ss.ms ssT f cs.o az $50 for No@oaai
| land. per steamer from Halifax
srIands sritssrl,ni Itsy .Spain and Portlsh per
steamship Ia Boars0sn n ~, wa n aaurS =. 81 az IL NJ %
rops pr steamship Elder viz south .@etsn al!
Eder II NJ TOT ,;,!!.st r.s' pee sse.%sn ~,
| Anohoria"G at 1880 p ~ tor Ireliad per stsansmp
srryia Queenstown ottsrs Tor Great Britain snd
| Other European COUNTRIES mast be dirsctsi "oec
Servia") 1 D. for Norway direct psr stsamsaiR
Island 0ettsrs must bs directed per Island D. 81 !
D. m for Bssiun tirest per ste.n'i, NSori,nnd va
kut1sro Uett.r. must dirsotst "psr Moor lAat ~
at / D. m tor the Not i,r.ai,. via Amstsrd dam Der
sssinsnip schiedsm Qsttsr' must % directed per
Sohis ian").
Mails for the Hawssn Islands por steamship Aas'ras
iron san fr.l)isoO. close hsro February ~
At 7 D. IA Mails tor tho society Islands Dsr ship
TahtL (roa SAa franolscol close hero F"3rnay y
sSsamshic CITY Of Poxug lfron san srsnc.co close
hsrs February s28 ~ $50 p N. Mails TOT
%a:tralis Se.zeaiuL s,Mr.,i: F1t sai 81.
moan IslLuta poe steanthl) AanetA Vron sh
Francsool. close hero srch e. ~ n nr oa
Arrival At nshio Republic With British
mail, for kustrsal Mats for CuOA by rail- 70
Tamna Fla ID thsnoe nv ,tstnsr. via Rsy weit Fla
ciose 1t this onos daily It AS) \ II
Tho schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls is Ar
ranged on the OF their uninterrupted over
land transit San Francisco Mails from the lsst az
al Francisco the day OF sailing ~
etc amers are dispatched thence the same day,
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once. NewYork. NJ Y. Feb ~. 1888.