davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-14

FOR JUSTICE PEACE PRECINCT NO. /.
THE LIGHT is authorized TO announce Cap
tain S. W. McAllister as candidate Tor fe
election TO the office OF Justice OF the Peace
at the election on November oh, next. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-14
For Justice Peace, Pr
Hide and Animal Inspector.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce JOHN
p CAMPBELL as q candidate for re election
to the Office of Hide end Animal lnsSector OF
Rexar county at the coming election in No
.Yember.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-14
For County Attorney.

The LIGHT is authorized 70 ANNOUNCE inc
name of BART j. DEWITT as q candidate for
election to the office of county attorney at the
November election.
The LIGHT is authorized to announce c. s.
ROBINSON, ESQ, as candidate 1or me
Office of County Attorney at the ensuing No
yember election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-14
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

50 acres of 3 miles. south of city, smal
house good Locality. Price 5000. l5D
1900 acres.
ALh~ X with good rock house never
Mnl&N failing water, and fine grass
ilI1erG144 situated on the Culebra and
Helotes creeks, about 15 N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-14
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

In the Academy of Music. New Orleans, Tues
day, October 9, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington June 10 The following detail has been
announced for the recruiting service for the period from
October l, ISIS, October l, 1890 Lieutenant
Colonel John J. Coppnger 18th Infantry ordered to pro-
coed 10 New York City and relieve Lieutenant Colonel
Richard +. OBerDe 18th Infantry as Superintendent Of
the Recruiting Service October l, 1888. On being
thus relieved, Lieutenant Colonel O'Berne will join his
regiment The company officer preferably FIRST lieu
tenant from the 1st 3d. 9Th 9TH and 9Th Cavalry and
The 1st 3D. 9Th, 7h, 9th, 18th, 18TH 18TH 18th. 10TH
2lst 231 and 2jh Infantry will be selected and ordered
report tue Superintendent Of the Recruiting Service
Now-York City, by October l, 1883.
The following Naval officers have been placed on the
retired list Lieutenant Commander Socrates Hubbard,
PaymasteF c. D. Mansfield Naval Constructor Thomas
L. Webb, Passed Assistant Engineer j. c. Kafer and
Boatswan John A. BriscO. These retrements viii pro-
mote Naval Constructor Theodore D. Wilson from com
mander captain, Lieutenant Joseph G. Eaton to lieu
tenant commander; Lieutenant william c. Cutler junior
grade 60 senior grade Ensign Frank NJ. Bostwlck to
Lieutenant junior grade Passed Assistant Paymaster j.
w. Jordan TO Paymaster; Assistant Paymaster T. T.
Mason Bail to Passed Assistant Paymaster; Naval Con
structor william L. Mntonye from rank Of lieutenant 10
commanders Passed Assistant Paymaster Robert r. Leteh
from rank Of Lieutenant junior grade, to senior grade, and
Assistant Engineer Robert l. Reid from rank Of ensign 70
Lieutenant Junior grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

Minnesota" added Mr. Byrnes the father of the
League in that State that IL has been successful
beyond the most sanguine expectation of its Off
GERS. 1t found the party with little or no organ
zation. To-day Minnesota Republicans have
splendid organization, and all elements are work
ing in harmony. The tariff question has been
thoroughly discussed and documents and speeches
teaching the true position OF the party on the
great question have been distributed. Minnesota
has wheeled into the Republican position on the
tarih question, and is ready 10 roll up magnll-
cent majority for the Republican nominee. The
Republican League has done this work and pro-
poses TO keep IL up not only till election, but from
year 10 year hereafter"
There Is nothing doubtful about Indiana, accord
ing TO the League men from that State Why"
said Walter ). Vlele. Of the big Evansville CLUB,
we have in among our $50 members over forty
Democrats who have come over 10 US account
Of the tariff and this is a sample Of the way
things are going throughout the State. Garry
Indianal Why, the Administration can't carry
one side Of t. no matter who is tho candidate;
but still hope for Mr. Blaine"
Nearly all the members of the National League
Executive Committee hand Those here
are President James p. Foster Secretary A.
liunThrey, James HowaTth. of Connecticut: Ed:
Illinois, J. n. Huston. of Indiana; James S.
Clarllson, Of Iowa: j. G. StonecEer. Of Kansas;
Joseph II. Marley. Of Maine: w. W. Johnson,
Of Maryland: J. f. Beale. Of Michigan: L. Z.
Byrnes. Of Minnesota: Il W. Breckenridge, OF
Nebraska; L. w. Sanderson. Of New-Jersey; L.
Ohio; II. W. HAYES OF Rhode Island: NJ ].
Condor. Of Tennessee; Guy G. Noble, Of Vermont:
r. n. Fox of the District of Columbia. and
Z. Guptill OF Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
MR.. IVES WAS DISAPPOINTED

Henry S. Ives was disappointed at the result Of the
meeting. He had expected to be reinstated as
Young Napoleon and the vote not only his
Waterloo, but also his st. Helena He was figuring
up the vote when a Tribune reporter asked him for
information u do not understand IT," he said. u
must have thrown three-fourths of the whole vote,
and yet am beaten because cannot take up my
loans That Chris Meyer must have beaten me. lie
came down here a day or two ago and gave mo his
proxy on a hundred shares, but no had hid his clerks,
to whom he had transferred large amount Of stock
Meyer sick, that is only trick to defeat me. Like
to be beaten by man who is smarter than am
The result Of the election is probably the last that
will be heard Of Henry Ives 1t will be rumored, Of
course that proxies cannot DO sold at the Stock Ex
change, and In some quarters the question will DO
raised whether the owner the Spectator on small
margin controls the election. IT may be expected
thar the matter will be referred to the governing COM
mittee of the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
DISTRIBUTING THE PATRONAGE
ihh JERSEY CITY BOARD BARD AT woRK-pRAw-
ING MONTHS SALARY TWICE.

Inc Board OF Public Works is Fastening to make
UP ior The time lost during the deadlock Another
meeting was held yesterday and some more patronage
VOC ustriputed this work being apparently the chief
ooIoce OF the Boards existence. With scarcely anv
eAoepuon the men appointed Monday night i'm
nioHa'oy amer the organization and before any Of
'ho iong-neglected public business was attended TO
"ee political heelers and the hcnchmen OF the different
COMMISSIONER Those who dismissed to make
room ior The new men were also political heelers
out ther political bosses were longer In power and
they mad to go, In order that the deal" on which
the organization was based could be carried out.
commissioner HillIard who left out at the orgaD-
Haion meeting, was not present yesterday and 1t was
SAID that he had lost all interest In the department
and would not attend and more meetings. Ex-Com-
mssonf Reynolds, one of the Big Four,' who, with
the assistance OF his colleagues voted himself into
the toremanshp Of the pipeyard at the last meeting
VI the old Board, dsplacng James Carroll, who had
heid the position for thrtyfve years, resigned yes
teruay and Carroll was reapponted to the place. on
Monday John ]. DAILY was appointed reservoir keeper
lie did not like the position and the Board yesterday
appointed him superintendent OF sewer cleaners at a
salary OF $40 month. The Board decided 10 have
the sewers Cleaned, TO make number of street i'm
proVeHens, and to build new seWe In the Lafayette
secuon Another meeting Will be held Monday
Inc Grand jury while investigating the affairs Of
the Board OF Public Works. discovered that John
The warrants had been drawn by n. L Feury who had
advanced sherry his salary. Feury indicted, but
IL Is believed that he innocent OF any wrong Intent
BY the advice OF q friend In the Board of Works,
sherry put In claim for his salary, $50, and II
passed Nine months afterward tho regular pay roll
was passed and IL had SherTy's IT, II Is
proDaole THAT the Indictment Will be reconsidered when
me Grand Jury meets tomorrow, and Feury Will refund
the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
THE GETTYSBURG BILL PASSED.
NO RECOGNITION OF THE "Two ARMIES" MADE

Il
OTHER BILLS IN CONGRESS.
Washington, June 19-There was larger attend
at the opening OF todays session OF the Senate
than the case yesterday. Among the Republican
Senators who in their seats were Sherman, ALI
son. Hawley. Edmunds Morrill,, Dawes, Plumb and
Frye and Mr. ingalls, was in the chair The follow
ing bills, among others, were passed:
Senate bill authorizing contracts with the Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage Company, and approprfatins
100000
Senate bill appropriatng s5oo,ooo for an additional
fire proof building for the Of the National Museum
10 be erected in the Smithsonian grounds.
House Joint resolution authorizing the loan Of tents
and tent equpage for the veteran organization Of the
Society Of the Army of the Potomac at the approach
ing Gettysburg reunion, was explained by Mr. HAW-
LEY, and passed
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House to-day. Mr.. TOWNsHEND OF Illinois,
offered Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary Of
War loan tents and equpage to the Society of the
Army Of the Potomac at the coming Gettysburg 70
union The resolution differs from that offered yes
terday mainly IN referring to the survivors of the
battle Of Gettysburg and not to the two armies
Mr. KILGORE, Of Texas, objected, but Mr. BUR-
ROWS having stated that the resolution In Its pres
shape, unobiectlonabe and should be passed,
he withdrew his objection. and the resolution was
passed unanimously.
The House then considered the sundry Civil Appro-
pratlon bill. The pending paragraph was that re-
laiing 70 the Congressional Library building. Mr.
NUTTING, OF New-York, who was a member OF the
committee OF the XLvIIIth Congress which had re-
ported the Library BILL declared that tho estimate OF
three millions given then, referred only to the front
and centre Of the building Nobody had ever stated
that that estimate would the completed build
Ing Why should the gentleman from Indiana, Mr.
HOLMAN, be amazed at estimate Of 81 ,0o00 900 for
such structure
MI RYAN, of Kansas, had read resolution direct
Ing the Senate and House committees public
grounds to invite plans for library cost not to ex
coed three millions, from five eminent architects. and
report M the next session. Meanwhile the work on
the building IS to be stopped, and the Library Com
mission dissolved. MI MILLIKEN, Of Maine, de-
Tended the action Of the Library Commission, and Mr..
HOOKER of Mississippi, argued that Congress should
not regard dollars and cents, but Should erect
structure on tho plan Of the Treasury Building Of
architectural beauty and purity. After further de-
bate Mr. RYAN formally presented bis resolution as
an amendment to The bill Ii finally adopted,
and the provision In the bill appropriang 100000
for the continuation Of the work the Library build
ing was stricken out. An amendment Increasing the
appropriation for salaries and commissions OF registers
and receivers OF land Offices hom 100000 to
SJ24 900 passed.
After passing bill authorizing the appointment OF
additional Associate Justice for the Territory Of
Dakota tie House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20


age caTsins o.scrSs VII: Of 5crtsn W xIIsn. y
BgLEbEY-;Ia Br9oEJya K Jane -. 1888. John WIN
s, BaE;y N s isa ysar o. as sous ru.
Burial ON Thursday at FsirGoId Conn.,
coPLAND-sudienIy. Monday, June ls. John Mount
Services az he rssdencs Of his .oa.inaw w W. Brani
4s9 West h7th-st, Wednesday, June 20. at iJOp N
ELLIsoN-On Tussiav morning, Annis A. widow Of the
Funsrs srTe. az s as sh sesne 81 wes on
Friday, Juns 81 at IL o'clock a m.
GRowFredcrck Fuller Grow. Monday. Juno Is In his
Funeral services Will &C nj, Iato residence GIenwoo
Pa. on THURSDAY June 81 At II Friends arc invited
JoHoSNor-At TsrDon spring. Fla, 18Th inst, James
JshonnoL Of New.York aged 50 years
MAXwELL-sudd,nly at Orange, y. J.. on Tuesday June
10 Charles r. Maxwell In the 4Sd year Of ais age.
MILLs-AtRahrav " j. on the 10Th inst Elscra Hough-
toa wife OF A. Mills aud daughter OF Gel A. o. Houghtcn.
Funeral services private
osBoBNEIn Brooklyn. Monday. 18th inst. Eliza s..
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
syteran Church corner Clinton and geaseS .t.
M T6o%s. eg .65 81 % Gn SsssT Jpns Is
SNYDER ia me 7Gth wear OF ma are ~ - -
Relatives and friends invited attend tho
Place near GFeeDeave Thursday the 2lt instant az
soUTHARD-At Hot SPRING. " c. June 1s Jane. Rob-
er.son youngest son Of Emile and William D. southAri.
Fgnsra at tho residence Of his parents Peeksk
Carriages vii meet $50 D. m tTain from New.York n Y.
{. and z. r. r. r.
1ntsrment private.
Please
swITzERon Monday. June Is. 1888. Caroline switzer
the 10Th year OF her
FuaeFa Thursday evening
159 East 23i-st at o'clock.
vALENTINE-On June 49, az So West ll9th.st, IN thu
18Th year OF his age Richard NJ son Of Joseph 81.
Valentine
Funeral services wednesday the 2oh inst
at 3 p. IL.
WHEELER-At North stonngton Conn. the 19thin Inst.
Dudley 4. wheelsr. 10 The ga year Of his age.
Funeral services Will DO held Church
On the aftornOOa OF Friday, June q, at4 O'clock
WOOB-On Monday, June I2 1893, James Wood formerly
of Harlem In tao 69th year Of Ina ags.
Funeral services at HE ts residence 592 aseyst Brook
lyn. Wednesday the Goth INST. at Z. 80 D. IA.
Interment at OF family
WRIG HAT Bryn Mawr June 10, Emma 81. wife Of John
A wright OF Philadelphia.
Veterans OF the Seventh Regiment " @. s. y. y arc
attend the funeral Of Burdick Company
Tuesday the 18Th instant al Brick Church. NewJersey,
arrival OF tns $3.50 p. train
C. II. COvELL AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
An AMATEUR ACToRS STRANGE STORY
he SAYS HE WAS DosED WITH cHLoRoFoRM NEAR


THE MADISON AVENUE BRIDGE.
A. NJ. Taylor, an amateur actor, Of No. Gas East
Eighty-seventh St, whose brother, w. IL Taylor, IS
a broker at No IS Broadway, tells Of strange adj
venture which befen him at halfpast nine o'clock on
Saturday evening, the bridge across the Harlem
at One hundred and thirty elghh-st and Madisonave.
lie was on his way to No. 296 Mottave., and had
with HIN among other valuables, 1915, diamond
shirt-stud worth $40, gold watch and gold badge
The badge was presented to him some time ago. The
s275 WIS the result Of a testimonial entertainment
and reception given TO him by the Rval' and sister
dramat: societies, in the Lexington Avenue Opera
House lie had reached half way between Madison
and Mott aves walking the north side of the street
when a well dressed man met him and said abruptly
Say, young fellow, give us quarter'
Mr. Taylor was about TO comply when he was
grasped from behind by another man, who pressed
his thumbs upon the actors wndppe until he was
almost choked. The first rufian clapped a handker
chief charged with choroform 10 Mr.. Taylors face.
Taylor remembers nothing after that Ho lay I'M
conscious for almost two hours. On recovering he
missed some of his valuables. The gold badge and
watch were untouched. Then he went to Gilmore's
drug store, One-hundred and thirty ghth-st. and
Third ave. and had something applied to his head and
throat, which were bruised and sore. He has been
lying III ever since from the effects OF the attack
hen Captain BROOKS, OF the Thirty third Ffeonct,
was SIZED about the matter, he said he had strong
pciun that didn't at ALL lie said that Mt
Taylor sergeant Of police at kingsbrdge up 10
within tive years ago. < few yards from the spot
Christine Wagner, German woman, lives She was
sitting the stOOp with her family al halipast nine
and says she saw nothing al the oIher enu; SLY
yards away. is a liquor store, the hnckerDOCher CO
tage. People sitting outside drinking beer all
the time and nothing. ., !
Gilmore the druggist, the other hand, is certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
MIR. BATES WOULpN1 PAY BLACKMAIL
TWO MEN THREATENED HIM. BUT THEY FELL
INTO TRAP-BOTH HELD FOR TRIAL


Levi 81. Bates, the wellknOwn dFy-eooaS dealer Of
sxthsye and Twentythirdst. appeared as complainant
the Essex Market yesterday against Louis spege
thirty.three years old Of No. 1873 East Eghtyhfthst
Mortz TollveF thirty-three years old Of No sOo
East Thrye ghh-s, whom he had caused 70 be arrested
o q charge Of attempt at blacEmal 4hey were wei
dressed said they agents MI Bates oid this
story On June 10 the defendant IoliVer came u my
store ana regresented himself reporter He asked
ne II / knew man named spegel who he said was
fellow reporter / answered that dld not ToliVer
thea said that spegel had Information OF divorce pro
eeedlngs now pending in Boston In which Ny name was
mentioned and ne demanded 70 know how much IL Was
worth 10 keen Ely name out OF the papers answered
that did not know and inquired how much he wanted
lie replied: you are rich and AFFORD to pay $1,000
That Will be the amount required told Iolver that
was TOO much and he left the store saying st nc
would consult with spiegel further about the matter
The next DAY TOlliyer called again ana saa IhAt
Is 900 was the amount demanded by Spege 10 suppress
the st0ry again told T0llyet the price was too high
and after further brief he returned the next
day with suesel had Informed the authorities at 20
lice HEADQUARTERS the sar after the departure OF Io
liver the third time and Detective Sergeants Msngfn
Hurd ana shedon detailed TO make the arrests The
detectives seereteG themselves vain Afea d. Bnek my
secretary behind screen in the store, the fourth
visit AS Toliyer came alone asked where spiegcl was
whom he had promised bring with him Toiiver went
out and Ia ten minutes returned with spege The terms
OF the agreement proposed by the men were again
oyer IN hearing OF the detectives who then came
cut and placed both under arrest"
Splegel said he called in from the street by Toll
liver and knew nothing about the scheme Toliyer
pIeaded not guilty but would talk about the
Roth men were held In 81 500 bail for trial At General
Sessions. Neither prisoner Is a reporter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
DFDTCATIYG NEW CHURCH AT LEyOY.


Pittsfeld, June 10 Specan.-The new Episcopal
Church at Lenox was consecrated to-day. At 10 80
H. the bishops and clergy started from the Freing
huysen mansion reading a professional psalm they
crossed the street to the church Tho presentation Of
the church made By Colonel Z. T. Auchmuty, and
Bishop Paddock OF this diocese, formally received the
gift Bishop Paddock then read the sentence Of con-
secratton. The morning prayer service conducted
by the Rev. Dr. Field pastor OF the church, assisted
by the Rev. Dr. Lawrence, of stockbridge, and the
Rev. W. w. Newton, OF Pltufeld Tho dedicatory
was preached by Bishop Potter, OF New-York.
The church beautifully decorated with flowers and
ported plants. The memorial window, In honor VI
Pres dent Arthur, was draped with passion flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
DLSS DBBAR IN A CONFLICTS GARB.
THE roRTLY MEDIUM STILL ADHEREs TO HER

STORY OF ROYAL BIRTH.
The dressmaler OF Dlackwell"s Island was busy
yesterday on tho ample gown Of striped bed ticking
which Will adorn Ann O'Dela Dl3s Debar for the next
six months. At 80 p. m. to-day "General" Dss
Debar, in company with the usual seml-weekly
Segment Of convcts, will follow the medium, who
preceded him yesterday. After sentence had been
pronounced on Monday, Madam Diss Debar was anx-
ious to begin her time" at the Island because her stay
at the Tombs would not be counted to her credit.
At 8 a m. yesterday Deputy Sheriff Burke arrived
at the Tombs and offered his services as escort to
the Island The Madame had made Preparations
the night before and during the early morning, II
she did not expect to return from Blackwes Island
alive. With the aid OF the old sprituaist John
o'sulvan, she had written something which she
called her VIII, and Just before starting had Deputy
Sheriff Burke read 1t, and sign It witness. To War
den Osborne the Princess wrote letter in which she
thanked him for the favors shown to her. When
word was brought her that the Depuy Sheriff was
waiting for her the Madame took aectonate farewell
of Matron McAulifc and then sweeping out into
tho Warden's Office She attired In silk, In the
lace and passementere style OF orna nentatOn, and
the prospect Of impending change In her apparel
Undoubtedly had influence her facial expression
Tho deputy and his charge rode I'm Fourth Avenue
car to Hfty-second-st The launch Wckham, having
made supply trip TO the city, was lying at Fifty
second ST., and Madame Diss Debar was escorted
down that street by the officer. BY this time she
had regalned her genallty, and chatted pleasantly
on ordinary matters
At the Island the medium was received by Warden
Hlsbury and Matron Fitzsimmons. The self-styled
martyr to splrtualsm stll adhered to her story Of
noble birth, and gave her maiden Countess
Won Landsfeld' She will be assigned to the sewing
department to-day.
yesterday against Madame Dlss Debar In favor OF
Catharne kush f0r 81, 104 03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
Post OMce Sotlce.

Should be rtsi daily By All Interested IS changes may
Letters fr foTegn need be specially ID.
dressed Tor aspAeh " any steamer except wnen
documents letters not Peeiay addressed being sent ~
FoTscn mails for the week ending June Or VII cIsss
promptly In all cssesl 3. this once a. follows;
WkBNEsDAY-At 10 a m for Central America and south
OattsFs lof Guatemala must 10 directed per New
via a. juice oaseLson 0 ..s r Graz s'i sss Ssr
5 Sgp a. o; F F5 S' per- sac se
va southampton ald hrensa Gettsrs for Ireland must
eTanls. wa Am.teriam per s,eamahlg ?. Calana Get
ior Belgian direct per steamship Bolgeulan va Ant
S9ip H. Tor Turks Island aud Hsyt Der sts-,1,
Hayten Republic.
THURsDAY-At II a. M for the Bahama islands and u.
aud cuIacoa peg .,san'hP ytene1; az m. for Der.
Erosra;., per Steamship B-es Prince iro@ Newpors
s . sSe r d nx at 80 or Ns eT md
MIqueon, per steamer from Bailfax.
ATukDAf-At a n toF Brazh. and the Ia Plata
ana isr Tim ALL Demerara. VA Barbados. pc:
steamship = auea iran Newport News (ettsfs Toe
Aianca"f At 1870 a A. Tor Germany Austria Dea
Fulda 5reasa QottsFs other EGfobesn coan
alto a. M fSr irases sTserl ma is per faiaa" d
tag- d per rs se1@sP 10 BrS9 ne "a Havro 1850
ly'tesda'n SetSsts aust BE- directed pee Rotterdam =;
per stsaa'ho ~ q Als4anr deter, Tor oiasr MeS
can 1I,s' must De air'e5st per Cy Of Alexandria ~
ST croT wSaward I.S:. direct I mems Ss1 wa
shie bnraey' az ! p ~ tor scotland direct per stesT,
Creassi'l Al I'm. Tor EUROPE per steamship ahPP pos
via Queenstown. -F S-'9AA-.
sUE sa va Havana % 70, g S steamship Mex
uIestsn per Me4lo0 az n m Tor TInSillo 49,.
sss~asAlD .tfoma. lfOu New Orleans Al a :. far ,r
hlca via Lmoa. por teasashlD Foxhall IRON 49, 49,
OTlsxns avn Now
Mails 10Y China and Japan per sciiy OF r. De yan.ro,,,
An isnelsco olofe here une 90 Al 4:3lsp n, MN
Ier he society isands per ship lrupls Bird srorr @
ksaaslsco close nete Jane - AZ l:3O D. IN Ns,i. ~.
Tngs ISL; o",Ieaand Hawaiian. Eyi and ssmoa.
ts-h.s per steamship Aarp0sa iron san Franct.Dste
lose mere June "a. at 43O tor on arr v ~ SI.
uiA vi steSuishlp AurAna with British uiais a.
ial.al MANS Tor Cuba ny raj 10 Tampa ia and th
RI $3.50 a ~ '~s Viee Tally
~ echelnlo OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails q, .--.
10 So OF their uninterrupted SVerlanI ,raN
9sn rtAueisco Malls from she East arffvf, 49,
sah Franoiseoe on The day sailing OF on VINE ~
Thence the same day y '""''s are dispatched
Post oo.. ~. HENRY q. PEARSON Postnsa.,..
.-ssss, ..,s,--.,-