davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
IncI..on. Irnn.. InII. In IInr.

fpocial Dispatch 20 q De Appeal
JAcEsos, Tenn, Sept. 1.-The following
proclamation was issued by the mayor Of
this city today
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
NO NEW CASES.
Telegram from the Mayor-IocaI PLY.
sicians Insist that spenccr's Case was
Not yellow Fever.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
DECATUR, Ala, Sept H.-Thcre has not
been a case OF sickness In the city since Mr.
spcnccrs death, and Drs. Cross and Cochran
tell tue there Is no occasion for alarm.
G. G. ATsTfN Maynr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15


RAILROAD ACTION.
The following circular orders were issued
yesterday:
tMEHrun & CnLELU1oy ENtroAD CoHrASY.)
IKugUr UTFAmHTsE }
MrHrnu, Tenn, sept ~, 1855 j
Circular &C.,
To All Agcntg-Intil otherwise advised YOU
will bill free all contributions Tor yellow f..
yer sufferers nt jacksonville. Fla. II " your
duty b. see that such shipments are Tor.
varied with ull possible dispatch.
Jas. 5. DAyAVr, A. q. i. A.
MINrns & CnAurgtov RAILROAD C1HrAxyl
Nruriii-, Tcun., sept 10, is,s
yellow Fever Decatur, Ala"
Circular o..
You can now receive freight for Decatur.
Ala, proper All freight destined 30 this
point Will bc sent in Ny special train each
day. This cancels compliCating portions Of
circular b JG2
J,s. S. DAvAyr, A. @. r.. A.
4 LADY PROM FLORIDA.
on the incoming train from Chattanooga
yesterday morning WIS lady direct from
Florida. within iUJ miles II jacksonville.
She was bound Tor Fort Fmiih, Ark She
went by roundabout way from Florida 10
Virginia 10 escape Jacksonville. She dii not
deny having boon Ia flufiin. Tho on
took charge Of her kept her here al day, aud
70 IL said sent her on iu Fort smith last night
She ought never 10 have been allowed 10 en-.
Ter Memphis, but that's the Kind Of a quar-.
autiuo service we are having.
JUDGE HAMMOND,
Of ,ho United States court, arrived lat nirht
| from Chattanooga, lie h positive that 20
| inspection officer from Memphis boarded The
train lIc had procured health certificate
al Chattanooga for which ho had paid %
cents and was mad ly blizcs because nobody
asked him l0r sight Of u.
| wuAr BECAME % NM
- From gentleman who arrived over the
| Mrnphis a Charleston road yesterday an
! Arpr,t reporter learned ~ little incident
that occurred at Tuscumbia. ady pl,.sn.
| ge- ou the Pullman car happened 10 be
/ awake when tine triin stopped 10 Iu,cumbil.
\ -ur heard o male passenger wrnnglirR with
/ an officer Uu ihr depot platform The Tor.
/ NOR admitted being direct from Florida.
| dangerously near iho fever district, aud
| wanted ~ get uU ~ that point. 30 proceed nj
| 4, later diy 10 Little Rofck The lady who
heard The request aud refusal lives at Little
Continued Ola fourth rsg~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
oun AUTHORITIES WAKING ur.

The following questions have been prl
pared by DR.. Thornton, and hereafter an
persons coming into Memphis will be no.,
quiryd a. answer the same under oath;
What il your uamo' Residence Where
frOmi Destination Have you or your bag.
gage been In any infected yellow fever 10.
cality for the past thirty dnys1 The answers
10 above questions are true.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

Birmingham. Here is certificate got at
Brunswick, Ga. Read it,"
The reporter read ii and took copy of it
rs follows:
CITY OF BRUNSWICK,
OFFICE OF HEALTH OFFICER Aug. II, 1855
This is TO certify that there is no infectious
or contagious disease in this city, and that
- - has been n resident here con-
unuously for the past four weeks.
- DrnsilnnI nnnrl l,f HnnlLh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

Tho Nrrlsm Teantyssa .HH peaks %
Willie Tsir.l death and H. ArrALs e.
forts 90 lay every fact bear pom it bare.
"Iul MrnrHa ArFgAL s doing grand
NyfA Doc bringing ~ mirIIF influence 70
bear ln NE, work Of briugu H 'Hnlign the
punishment The workers Ul H'uW'y. lhis
y o. IL should be-. The titi. laH come when
al ilo forces u society ilu.t array them.
selves against the devil and fs angels u ihe
enormously incrca,ing huYl ui corruption
and 81 crime shall be- sinyrL lu this grand
work she Star, ~ Few Yo.k hFf done won.
dC.s. and We are glad 10 .or lng Afrt.t
leading in the same much needed Noik ~
Vur section. The rveani g.uas which sent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

IT, III. Porter, recently sick M Galloway,
Tenn, with swamp fever, arrived IN Mem.
phis some time during the third week In
August aud remained here all Jay In charge
~ an officer who allowed him to walk about
the streets, yalisc IN hand although, he came
direct from Tampa, Fla. lloovcn got shaved
at n local barber shop. Fortunately lac had
no yellow fever, but u would have been nll
the same II be- had. The people of Galloway
are Justly indignant at the loosrncs Of a
quarantine system upon which they rely for
HF.f.gffuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
Brooklyn, June 4, 1888.
HENRY w. BLAIR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Accepting I'm good faith Mr. Blaine's refusal to
become the candidate of the Republican party In the
approaching Presidential contest please allow an ola
time Virginia Republican, who as editor Of EcpuD-
lican journal actively supported General Grant III
1872, when Virginia gave him 5000 majority, to sug-
gest to the Republican voters Of the United States the
best and most available candidate that could possibly
be nominated for President in their approaching con
venton-a man of truly national reputation, ana
whose election would mean moro than the empty
name TO fill that high position. The name which i
believe would insure tho unanimous vote Of tho Re
publican party well largo majority OF the In
dependent voters Of the whole country Is that OF the
Hon. H. w. Blair, OF New Hampshire, the Senator
from that State, and the father of the Blair Educa-
tonal bil-whch bill proposes TO distribute seventy
millions Of dollars in the States for educational pur-
poses
Even the Democratic party in Virginia has been
forced by public sentiment TO indorsc this bill In
convention This bill lies al the very root and fonn-
dalton Of all progress as a fire. people can see
no reason why ProEbiii0nsts and all labor organ
2aiiOns should not for time yield their peculiar
Viows, ard unite IL the crusade against ignorance,
which this great and magnarimOus bill seeks 10 csiah-
hsh. il IS through education alone that the bGhtins
effects % iBtcmpcraUcc can ever hC fully known and
a public opinion formed that VIII he sjrOrg enough
VIII enable labor 20 secure rs rights and the full
measure of compensation duo H.
OLD VIRGINIA REPU BiICAN
Washington, June 4, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

AtCavary Church, FOurth-ave. and Twenty-hrst-
ST., ytterday afternoon, Miss Lucy Mwalyn Cohcy'
daughtr of Edward Lees COiicy was married 10
CharlesDe Kay. The Rev. DR.. Henry Y. satterce
oficIatet Tho bride gown of heavy whlte
satin mae I'm the First Empire style. with round
waist anda wide sash OF crepe DE- chine falling over
the long tin. The bridesmaids were MISS Alice Law"
renee, Mis-, Julia Leigh, Miss Fanny Williams ana
Miss Leila harrison The best man was Leon u OIc-
mculx, and the ushcrs were j. Murray MtohVH
Augustus Xii, and James De Kay.
There was small family gathering at the hoElc Vi
tho bride, No. ~ East Foriieth-st Among the giits
received was oe from Mrs. Grover Cleveland OF pla
flnum and COLA salt cellars in case lncd win
piece of her wedding DRESS her namo and those oil the
pair being inserted in letters OF gold on thc case
Tho bridegroom isl son Of Commodore DC Kay, ana
grandson of JoSeh Rodman Drake, the author OF
Tho Culprit Fay The BRIDES father was formerly
an officer in the list India Service. Among inc
guests at the churchwerc Mr.. and Mrs Richard wat
son Glider, Mrs. Gcotc De Kay, Mr. ana MIS- sidney
Dc Kay, Mr.. and Ms. Burton " Harrison, MIS-
James p. Kenochan, Ms Herbert {. PelI, Mis-. HIGHS
Lord Mrs. D'Oremiclk, Miss Gwynn, MISS Amy
Baker Edward Fales Cward, Mrs. Ogden Dorcmus,
Miss Estelle Doremus an Mrs. j. West Roosevelt
Miss Louie Hays, dauater of Mrs. John T. lays,
will DC married to Emile Bresford Pckhardt this after
noon at g O'Clock, at No , East seventy -1ourtn-st
Miss Mary de Sanssurc hchey, daughter OF PfOles
sor Rlchey of the theological Seminary, Will be mar
yicd 10 Howard Goud Northnp at Trinity Chapel TO-
u"y The wedding OF Miss Elz5eth A. sackett Moore,
sanghter of d. Sackett Moore to Richard Rlker VIII
Iesf at o'clock receptS win follow at No "a
Tast Fifty-Siyth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
DIED.


CIosE-on SUNDAY Jure at his residence Bsyonas c'v'
Js.sDh cls'c 70 re 7 .sre ys pf 81
lnferment at Greenwood
FosTER-on June Daniel Foster 10 he sstn yss5
Intermeni at cypress Hills wednesday morning.
her 18th ysaS VIE Of X saptoe Green and daughter
ESS.rs @ wsosssy 81 oss Church.
JONAS place and 7thave.. At $3.50 p. m.
lingering Illness Frederick Hartman at hts residence liz
Funeral services at the Church of the 2ssn
IT and 5th.ave.. on Tuesday. June 8. at loan
sstuFas o 4 s
Funeral So Peters Church West zos So ss'
at 10 o'clock.
MAoINLy-At westches.sr " on SATURDAY o JuPsA
The rsaigss and rsnas Of the family members q
the satcal profession are iny aooS n %
from ST. Peters Church westcsester
crTTfs s Of y The Il g n a n rTo
NewHaven Branch Road.
MoRRIs-At Springfield. Mass. on juno 4, 1885, Henry
Funeral service at wednesday Juno At
NIcHoLs-on Juao 2 Emily s; wife of George D. Nchsis'
Middietown Conn. Tuesday afternoon Juno s.
PERRY-Entoro rest at southport Conn., early SAP.
bath morning June g. Ann Eliza Perry, daugh'er OF inc
at ner residence Tuesday afternoon. ~
3 O'Clock.
soNNEEALB-At her late residence. Irvnston r. J.,
L0ase E% beloved wife Of Tsnxn s.n sS ss
3lst year of her Il.
stGia,t At 1850 oSiccE Relative. and friend; arc
invited to attend
Interment q tho convenience OF the family
sTAGG-At his residence in Neworleans. La. on June L
JOnn r. stage in the Bath year OF his age
Funeral will be held Tuesday. at ~ the
resdenco of his sister, Mrs s. s. clapp. lSS Harrsonse
Brooklyn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest at Poughkeepsio. June
William H. Tallmadge.
Funeral services from his residence 81 Montgomeryst,
on Wednesday June g. at 2;30 o'clock, p M
TOWNSEND Entered Ints rest Monday. June Mary 4,
wife OF Charles Townsend
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
Thursday morning next at IL O'CLOCK from Christ Chucn
Elizabeth y. j.
yANDERyORST-At the residence Of her parents, New
brighton T. juno 1885. OF diphtheria. Laetitts
Van Wyck only daughter OF j. W W. aud Mary NIP
NandsrvOrs. aged 5 years.
Funeral private.
Into;mcnt at Flshkin
WFTMORE-On Tuesday. May 90. 1888. at Pierre Dak,
Edward Augsburg Wetmore, Of the late Prosper A.
WefmOre.
Funeral private. June5.
intermenta at Trinity Cemetery. NewTork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
RETURN or THE COACHING CLUB PARTE.
PUNcrUAL AS cLoCKwoRK-RELAYs ON THE HOME
WARD JOURNEY.

fUNCIUAL AS CLOCKWORK-RkLAfS ON The HOME
WARD JOURNEY.
Exactly the hands Of all true clocks pointed out
that the hour was 6, last evening" Colonel William
Jay pulled up his four steeds and halted the coach
Iantivy before the Hotel Brunswick The members
OF the Coaching Club pride themselves especially on
their promptness and the congratulations they re-
cclved upon following their time table TO the second
were therefore gratifying to say the least The trip
to William X. Vanderbllts country seat ldlehour,'
near Oakdale L. l., was successful in every way.
Tho coaching party met with no accident either way
and the outing was marked by unqualified pleasure
OF Mr.. vandeIbilts hospitablo reception and sun
days entertainment, the members OF the party could
not speak in too high terms of praise They left Idle
hour yesterday morning at half past O'Clock sharp,
with Mr. Vanderbilt on tic box driving two bay
whcelers and a and gray in the lead. At
AmItyvIlle, Prescott Lawrenees teams, brown ard
chestnut at the wheel and roam and gray In the
lead awaited the arrival Of the COACH ana impaired
new vlgor to the rate Of progress.
Colonel Dc Lanccy Kanes relay, to Bellmofe.
consisted Of black whcclers and bay leaders; August
Belmonts, TO Garden CITY, Of bay wheelers and gray
and a black In tho lead; Flcd' Dronsons, to Lake
vile, OF two bays and two browns, cross-hitehed
T. ii. Havemcyers, to Flushing, Of four bays; f. X
Surgss, to Astoria Of four and Colonel VIII
lam jays, TO the Hotel Brunswick. OF two chcstnuts
at the wheel and and dapple-g gray IN tne lean
number cf ladies awaited tho arrival OF the purity
at the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
GEORGE GOULD on HIS FATHER'S HEALTH
CONFIDENT THAT TIE RUMoRs OF ILLNESS ARE

CONFIDENT THAT TIE RUMoRs OF ILLNESS ARE
FALSE.
Jay Gould at Pueblo, Col, yesterday, and no
may remain there several days On his arrival on
sunday, he sent this message to his wife:
Arrived here today. Trip has done me much
good.
George J. Could, who had returned from his yacht
Ing trip, said that his father perfectly we'll lie
not fully acquainted with Mr. Golld's plans which
might be changed by circums anccs, but according 10
The original programme he sure li5 father would
Inspect tho St Louis and Iron Mountain road as far as
Memphis, after he had returned TO IT, Louis He eN'
pres scd the opinion that Mr.. Gould would reach New
York early next week He stlgmatlLcd the recent
stories about his fathers illness merely speculative
The published dispatches from the West have laid
stress on the fact that Mr Gould's private car was
side-irachcd a, night Tho Published lni.cncc was
that Mr.. Could needed rest Tho Western trip was
inspection, ana Nh G0ud, sick or well, could
handy form definite olinOI a.O&t the condition OF
his road az night. II ms Away bceA his habit IN
making lnspc3ion OF the southwestern system, to
stay over night al sJac point where he might visa
10 examine local conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
Actors. MANAGERS ND PLAYS.

Richard Mansfield reappeared last night at tho
,,aa,son snpare Theatre in "Jekyl and HYDE Since
he last played those parts here hehas been followed
bv several graceless and consclhceless lmha'ois,
whose efforts only served TO show th'r vast nienorty
uallen and Hart began last night heir second week
., NibIo,s Pat Rooney, Harry Keinl Mr. and hrs.
watson in Dutch specalties, and Bagesen, the con-
toronis were among the novel featuhs OF the strong
programme.
John A. Stevens, the actor and '!ayrlght has
hnonch, emit for divorce from his secog wife, known
nm tho stage as Emily Lytton. 1t Is lot very long
elnce Mr. sevenss first wife, an actress FAMED Lotue
Church. obtained q divorce from him ms sta'e'
and he was forbidden to marry again. ms oecrcS
ala NOT bold good in New-Jersey, and thee not much
over wear ago Mr. Stevens was united to Hiss Lyton,
whom he now charges with unfaithiuines'
rrenara,fons for the ffteth representation OF
q Nadiv.s which occurs June 80, arc ALREADY being
made by Mr.. Arons0n. An unusuaiiy peauiui anu
novel souvenir has been ordered inc pau VIII Dc
increased qlartets and sextets are 10 sing MUSIC oi
the lighter order onSthe roof garden ailer ne opera
and the interior of the Casino VIII DO ies'oued Win
greens and bright flowers.
Leonard Growers mclodrama, " Lost In Nov York;
vas produced last night at Tho Bilou opoi' honse'
II had previously been played for snort tre IN TINS
civ but as It is fairly good play OF It's Glass; acted
by competent company, and as the prices nave been
lowered 20 what arc known as popular rates, 1t VIII
probably prove remuneratlve for tine. Originally
fails uece was known as "Cad, the Tomboy,' and
Carrie swain, for whom 1t was written, appeared In
the ttlt role Since that time II has been rewritten
and improved by the introduction of ZEAL water into
the lsand scene. Technically 1t now belongs to the
tanls-draha, school
The Ieaseo the Thala Theatre by William Kramer
10 Gustav Anberg, for term OF five years. for $1,000
year, was recorded yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
DEPTyV.

TO me Editor Of me Tribune
Sir Mr.. Blaine Is the true sanda1l-Lcare Of the
RcrubIcan rartv because he represents Americas best
Interests ana progress. The great heart OF the
Republican party wants to vote for him again.
II that is impossible, then let us have DR. Dcpew
One of the chief reasons why at least would Ike
Republican Administration again Is to see tho Post
Office Department run as it was once rum correctly
safely and cXpcdiiiously.
OF all the frauds which were ever permitted TO
fasten themselves upon nation-to naici punishment
suppose for national sins-ths REFORM Adnnlsra-
ton has proved the worst. Oh for a sweeping revival
Of Blainesm-the Blaine idea" The Tines calls
it-for that would mean Republican success and pro
gross for The nation
CHARLES HALsEY MOORE
New-YOrk, June l, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THOMAS b. REED.

To The Editor o + The Tribune.
Sir While the question OF who IS to be the t. ,Icr
OF tho Republican party seems TO be so universal
VIII venture TO present gentleman for tho nomlna-
lion Who could clsiiy settle the business am
willing to predict that If his IS presented land
am sure 1t viii be- at Chicago It VIII capture over
the required number Of votes, and on Election Day
not only will the true blue Republican men cast
their votes for him, bus tho AuGwumps VIII be
glad Of the honor To- do so. while the few common
sense members Of the Democratic party will vote
for him against such a person their present
milk and wafer leader. This candidate not only has
thorDhc dy clean past and present record. but no
retains the respect Of the leaders OF both parties
He IS possessed OF wit and ccycrness lie Is strong
for protection and has advanced ideas that promise
Wen to the difficult and pcrplexing question OF Civil
service Reform.
/ mean " Tom Reed, Of Maine Now who can
name better man or who condemn him?
Now-YOrk, june ], 1855 A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
a.v "a, was necessary 20 see tho play If only for


day hat It was necessary " s0o '"' Pug wing
'' '''' THE VIDAL OF HONOR.
Rather to the sprise of the Paris public the medal
NJ honor in tb section of painting Of the Salon was
aw,rsed 70 ID. Edouard Dctaie. At the first ballot
Al uon,.ann Consan headed the list, but as he did
not eotain absolute majority of votes second
IDIOT was necessary Then NJ Detallle came out
first. NJ. Benjamin Constants disappointment was
so keen that his friends did not dare TO leave him
alone for fear he should throw himself out of win
dow or otherwise allow despair to get tho better OF
reason When NJ. Detaille's name was proclaimed, NJ
Messoner--Le Pere Messoncr, as painters call him
threw himself into his pupils arms and believed his
wastcoat with tears. Then he begged NJ. GerveX TO
that the newspaper received full and graphic
account Of this touching sccne Thereupon NJ. Gervex
hired cab, hurried down to the boulevard and com
muncated the great news TO the Slippers OF bittcrs
and at the Cato American, Torton's and the
Cafe Richie. Thence NJ. Gervcx fastened TO a synd-
cate OF the foreign press and left this note Medal OF
honor Dctallle When name proclaimed Messonier
himself into Detailles arms, shedding tears OF
10y. Please cable and telegraph
EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
An Interesting Subject

at the present OF the relation existing between
American ingenuity aud European skill In watchmak-
ing is asserted that American machinery produces tho
greatest exactness while the highest degree OF finish IL
Unmarried by the skilled Swiss mechanics. Thus, opinion
mas been divided whether the American the Swiss
watch ranks highest How combine the two is tho
question has been solved in the manufacture OF the
NonAlaenetic Watch. The American machinery has
been taken to Switzerland where skilled labor can be pro-
cured at the price unsked labor here Them too tho
Jewels can be carefully selected in their first market To
the benefits derived the finest machinery this country
can produce has added the services Of e best expert
watchmakers OF Switzerland and the result is watch has
will satisfy the exacng purchaser both as regards
quality and price, The price does not take into account
the wonderful improvements known as Pailards Pat.
cu ma auetic Palladium Compensation Balance and
,ioir sprng which to be found only in this watch
THESE improvements the greatest inventions OF tho
century I'm the line OF matchmaking, and are absolutely
necessary to any who wishes 10 have perfect wach
unnguenced by the apervading force OF electromag-
etsm which intereres with the adjustment and reguas
ton OF any ordinary watch. however expensive
Call and examine these watches.
THEODORE Il. STARR,
FINE JEwELRY. PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES.
sILVERWARE. &c.
COG 5TH-AVE. MADISON SQUAREl.
Through to 1.l26 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
Post 0nice Notice.
Posi- Onice NOTICE.
Should be read daily By all iaterested, - changes ma

Should be read daily By all Interested q changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially a.
r = ssna q iay
Documents letters nos Specially addressed being sent ~
tp FSrSaS IN ali easeS At fOows
2s Ss ra from
ireland per steamship W Ss@ a
must 10 directed per wyomng"l
wEDNEsDAY-At ~ N. for Ireland. per steamship Brit
otnsr European De directed per Britain.
mel for EaP per ds .and ma. soua
roetsi per ISsa" Al u a; for seIgi,m direct per
s sifes1sa SoS tSoOriiaad
end ST. Thomas VIA ST. Saox ao W. -. Porto Rsa
direct per steamship Cameraia at P m ior Belize M
derer, from New. orleans.
rHURsDAY-At 1880 ~ for Europe. per steamship VIE
Ss directed per sn wsa a.s n a.
muds steamship Trinidad l a. p ~ ST Nas.aa
at p Cor campscas, chiaPss Iaessco ana YqcatA..
eats, must be- diroct,i per city Of ArIantaJ. At
p n. for Baeaeds, per steamship Sasse. from New.
nom Haliiax at $50 ,. m. for 81 rierrsMiqasOa
sATURDAY--At a. NJ for France. Switzerland. Italy.
SPAN and Portugal tS n, La Va via
per- steamship &s@ stsr. %a 6s aSsstsa pss
Ssa% S e. for Germany "S austria D.smsss
Vera Bremen dettsra for other Fur.
srr SGSA a. iSs s.os.aa drses per- sr'
Anchorl@, via glasgow Qettorsmust pe directed per
Anchoria"l At IL a. M. Tor Venezuela and Curacao
per steamshis Caracas at p IN. for NORWAY direct.
per steamship Hekla (etters must be directed per
nrkla"); at FOR Europe per steamship EtruriA.
via Queenstown.
SUSDAr-At y. ~ for Costa Rca. via Lmon per steam.
ship Foxha, fron New.Orlsansi at y m. Tor Trux'
lilo per steamship Stroma. from New -orleanA
Mails China Japan per steamship City Of sydney
urom san Francisco. close here June - e. Y
y n. Mails Tor Hawaiian lsiAnis. PCT Heanssp
az Z p m Malls for The SocieJ Isiauds per ship
june "a at 4.So p M Mails tor Au'tr.i..s New
Zealand HAWAIIAN FU and samoan islAnd@ per
slsanship Marlposa (irom San Franciscs). clote
here June ga at 4;So COR on arrival
at Nev-York OF steamship Aurana with Brits
iss mail, for Australia Malls for Cuba by
ral 10 Tampa Fla ani thsncs Dy steamer. Wa Key
West Fla class at tais lncs daily AZ 2;3l b n
sThs OF closing mails Arranged
the presum pton Of their uninterrupted overland taasis
TO san Francscs Nails the East arriving time AZ
san Francisco tho day OF sailing OF steamers are de
P~'en'' 'N'"'' nESRY @. PEARSON. Postmastss
Pest once. n. Y, June l. 1854