davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
business is transacted Tonight the delegates
were dned at Lake View pleasure the city,
MARRIED TO HIS OWN DAUGHTER.
STORY LIKE NIGHTMARE-soRRY PLIGHT

STORY LIKE A NIGHTMARE-soRRY PLIGHT
OF COUPLE OF POLISH HEBREWS
remarkable story involving the marriage OF a
father TO his daughter was made public yesterday
Tho parties are Polish Hebrews Tho mans name
is said to be Isaac Waldorf a merchant on the East
Side He was married in Germany about twenty
years ago but after months left his wife and came
to this country. He prospercd in business, married
a new wife, and was left a widower few years ago
with three children. Last year he met Hebrew
girl in distress in Broadway who had Just landed
and had wandered away from Castle Garden
She said her name Nina Sterling and Waldorf
took her TO his home and gave her a nights lodging
As she showed fondneSs for his children he dismissed
his bousekeeper and engaged her. few months
later he married her. She kept in communication
with her mother and recently sent for the latter 10
come and visit her. when the mother arrived, she
recognized In her daughters husband the man VINO
had married her in his youth and was the father OF
her child his wife. Waldorf was in utter iglor-
ance of the fact that he had child I'm Germany and
OF the identity Of his wife. He sought counsel Ui inc
rabbi Of his gregatOn and the matter vas referred
TO Grand Rabbi Joseph, who arrived In this country
a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoSs-FoR SO HOURS.
WASHINGTON July lo-For Sew-Engand New-York
Pennsylvania NewJersey Delaware and Maryland warmer
and fair southerly winds.
For virginia and North Carolina, slightly warmer and
fair preceded on the coast BY rain
For south Carolina. Georgia and Alabama warmer !;
rain followed by fair weather.
For Florida slightly cooler local rains fsnowed oy STA
tiousry temperature aud far weather
For Mississippi. louisiana. Eastern TexMs stationary
temprrature on tie Gull slightly warmer in the interior
local rains followed By fair weather.
For Arkansas Tennessee Kentucky West virginia oho
Indiana and Illinois, warmer and fair.
For Michigan warmer and followed BY local rains
For Wisconsin and Minnesota continued high, Followed
slightly lower temperatures fair
For Eastern and south Dakota slightly cooler and
fair, followed by loes rains
For Missouri and Kansas warmer and fair.
for Colorado slightly cooler and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
STILL CITING EAsrBOUyD RATES.

Chicago July 1O.-To-day's developments in the
Eastb bound freight were portion of the Old
story. The Western connections OF the Erie were
authorized to again make dferential rate on
dressed beef and accordingly there was break to II
cents on that article TO New-York and % cents to
Boston. The Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania lines iol-
lowed suit the latter making CORES pondng rate OF 10
cents TO Philadelphia and cents to Baltimore. The
rate on cattle was further reduced TO g IL cents to
New York and al points except Boston, the rate to the
latter point being IL IL cents. The Baltimore and
Ohio which IS fighting for diherental on this busi-
ness put into effect rate OF 12 cents per hundred
on cattle from Chicago to Baltimore, and the Penn
sylvanis adopted the same rate. Neither the Grand
Trunk nor the Chicago and Atlantic has met the re-
ductions of other roads In live stock rates, and tho
Grand Trunk is maintaining the 20 IL cent RAJ
ON dressed beef pending its proposed advance TO 10
cents next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
GIVE CREDIT TO ANNA DICKINSON.

To the EdftOr Of The Trtbune
Sir: Give honor 10 whom honor IS due In your
Indianapolis dispatches published conspicuously to-
day, General Lucius Fairchild Is quoted to the effect
that "Thc Gettysburg address Of George william
Curtis pleading for free ballot and fair count. IS
really the keynote OF the Republican campaign
Curtis simply followed Anna Dickinsons first public
utterance since her hong Illness, published in Tho
New York Press OF June Il, and partly reprinted
IN many Republican papers In which she said: "The
war was fought, the is done. The other and
newer war is based upon the straight provision OF
the Constitution that declares Congress shall guarantee
to every state a republican form Of government.
Justice to the negro this day means the life Of the
tis the Mugwump and free trader. hut Anna Dickin-
SOL, gave the keynote for this campaign,
SUSAN L. DICKINSON
Pimston, Penn, July TO- 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW. JERSEY.

Twenty-Five membefs OF the Republican State Com
mtce Of New-Jersey met yesterday in Taylors Hotel,
jersey City, 10 elect officers and arrange for opening
campaign headquarters The officers elected were
Garrett a. Hobart, Of Paterson, president John T.
Foster, Of Newark, secretary, and Colonel John j.
Toney, Of Jersey City, treasurer After long dis
cusson IT decided that the main headquarters be
established in jersey City and there will probably be
branch in Newark. committee, consisting Of Colonel
Toncy General Ramsay, OF Jersey City, and Mr. Miller,
OF Bergen County. was appointed select suitable
place. The members OF the committee talked in an
enthusiastic vein Of the bright prospects Of carrying
New-Jersey, which has always been protection State.
The committee adjoTacd subject to the call Of the
chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE GIST OF THE SITUATION.

TO The Edttor OF The Trtbune.
Sir: A few days ago you printed the following
paragraphs, which tell the whole story:
TICKET AND PLATFORM IN A NUTSHELL
From The Norwich Bulletin.
We suggest to the Democratic press that they
print the Democratic ticket at the head OF their edi
tOrial column In a shape something line this.
PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND OF NEW-YORK.
"GrOver Cleveland has done more 20 advance the
of free trade than any prime minister OF Eng
land has ever done. 7-(LondOn Spectator
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
ALLEN G. HUFFMAN OF OHIO.
"The only time England can use Celt IS when he
emigraes to America and votes for free trade"-Lon-
don Times.
Won't you put the foregoing in The Tribune
daily in large type where every one Will see IT. 1t
Is an epltome Of the Democratic ticket Very truly
yours, REPU LILLIAN
New-YOrk, July o, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
NEW JERSEY LEAGUE CONVENTION
CALL FOR AN OUTPOURING OF REPUBLICAN
u


CLUBS IN AUGUST.
Under date OF July 6, Secretary William Hazen, OF
the state Republican League of NewJersey. has sent
each Republican club in the State official call
the first annual convention of the state Republican
League. In the call Mr. ITazen says;
The convention VIII consist Of representatives. % the
several clubs constituting the State Republican League
Of NewJersey, and such others prior to August
To- perfect their membership therein and Will be held at
Educational Hall, Asbury Park, August Is, at II
for the purpose OF considering the in which the
League best promote the interests OF the Republican
party approaching and 10 elect President
vice presidents recording secretary, correspond
ing secretary and executive committee Of
the League for the ensuing year. provided in the con
stuon Of the Leasue and elect four delegates and
ateTnaes represent NcwJcrsey In the next meet
ing Of the Republican League Of the United States and
also such other and further business as may
properly be brought before the convention Each club
entitled and is requested to elect ten delegates with
five aternaes the convention. and to send notice OF
such election the secretary Of the League soon as
possible The president Of each club IS entitled TO seat
In the convention oficio delegate.
Mr.. Hazen's Office IS at No 30 Ccdar-st., Newark,
and he desires prompt responses TO this call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
LET THE SPOILED BABY KICK.

To the Editor OF Thc .rtOHHe
Sir: Seth Low, Of Brooklyn, appears to have said
that he cannot support the nominees of the Republ
can party for President and Vice President because the
platform does not suit him. There is too much pro-
lection expressed therein 10 meet his views Now
since when has anything suited Mt Seth Low unless
he had his say about it He appears to me like an
overgrown baby that, whenever his mother (the Re
publican party wants him to eat what may be pre-
pared for the head Of the family, mother, children
and servant, for rich and poor alike, and ne does
have his say before it IS prepared, kicks and
says: III get square with you yet" man OF his
means can safely say Il don't care a continental
about protection but what is become Of us labor
ing menu Even with protection it is hard enough
for scrape together the few pennies TO make all
ends meet. Let Mr.. Seth Low kick The more he
kicks the moro Tor the party that favOIs pro
lection. | say TO my German felOweltizens, let one
and all rally round the banner OF Harrison and
Morton tie representatives of the party of intel
cence the banner bearers of the party that guarantees
Us protection for home industries.
New-Y York, Juno 80, 1858. PETER SCHMIDT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
THEY MAY SPAN 1T IF THEY CAV.
no VALID OBJECTION MADE Ely HE PUBLIC 7

no VALID OBJECTION MADE BY THE PUBLIC TO
TIVE SCHEME TO BRIDGE THE UUDsON
Tho Board OF Engineers OF the United States Army
held a public meeting yesterday In the Army Building
at Greene and Houston SITS. to allow full discus
sion Of the bill authorizing the construction OF bridge
and approaches at NewYork City across the Hudson
River, In and between the States Of NewYok and
New-Jerscy.' The inc0rpOrat0rs of the bridge, as
provided Tor By the bill. James n McLanahan Jor
dan L. Mott Henry Flad, Charles ]. Canda. James
Andrews Thomas T. Ryan, Gustav Llndenthal and
William T. Hunt There present of the Board
Of Engnecrs Colonel Thomas Lincoln Casey, the prcsl
dent; Colonel Henry L. Abbot, Colonel Z. b. COM
stock LeutenantCOlO d. c. Houston, Major W.
r. King and Jay stone, chief clerk and senOgrapher.
There was scarcely any controversy. The public
was represented BY half dozen individuals only,
and Of the incorporators Jordan L. Mott alone was
present \ letter from Gustav Lln1enthal was read.
II set forth how The plans proposed for the bridge
compiled with the conditions of the BILL especially In
the matter Of Northumberland with navigation which
point il is the special duty OF the Board to consider.
\ description Of the bridge has already been pub
l.shed II will be much Ike the Brooklyn Bridge,
but considerably larger in every way, twenty feet
higher at the piers and fifteen feel higher In the middle
Of the river, where 1t Will be 100 feet above high
water.
r. ". vosburgh Of No. IS south-st, who repro
scented the schuyler Steamboat Tow Line asked some
questions satisfy himself that tho progress OF big,
talmasted schoOners would not be interfered with ~
the bridge. William Rumble. civil engineer at 30.
45 WaIlst.. complained that he had such meagre in
formation about the bridge that he could not well
discuss IT, There being nothing serious IN the atti-
tude taken by any one present, the Board dismissed
the public and went into executive session II IS al
most certain that they Will report favoraby on tho
Bridge bill, and Jordan J. Mott tod iroune re-
porter that tho bill would probably pass before Con-
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
BROOKLYN MEN READY FOR THE FRAY,
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE KINGS COUNTY
REprRI1cAN GENERAL CnMMI TEE.

REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE
II the spirit and enthusiasm which marked the July
meeting Of the Kings County Republican General
Committee in Brooklyn last evening are indicative OF
the way the campaign will be conducted. there are
strong hopes that Brooklyn viii be redeemed from
Democratic thraldom In spite Of the fact that II IS
nearly midsummer nearly all tho members OF the body
present in the Everett Assembly Rooms when
David A. Baldwin called them to order.
The first business the presentation by Jesse
Johnson OF ringing resolutions indorsing Harrison and
Morton and the platform adopted at Chicago pedging
hearty support to the party in the campaign, ar
ragning the Democratic party for its manifold mis-
deeds and promising fight CALAMITY for the pro
lection Of American industries and American labor
The names Of Harrison and Morton were greeted
with cheers and loud applause, long continued.
Stirring speeches ndorslng the candidates and plat
form were made by Joshua VI. Van COtt Timothy l..
Woodruff, Theodore Il. Wills, Luther ". Emerson,
Jesse Johnson and David A. Baldwin. The rcsolu-
tions adopted with cheers. fine banner OF
red white and blue, with portraits Of tho candidates
borne into the room in the midst of the speech
making and created whlrlwnd OF applause
The Campaign Committee will meet for organiza-
ton this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11


Of francis AGei aud ysangeis daushssr Rev
Services interment on Thursday at syrscus.
PERTH A9SSy L. Jgly f.nncss Get.
Funeral private.
cHEEsMAN-Athi. home IN Ridgehed. Connecticut on
Saturday the I'm Of July T. Matiaek chee'man NJ D..
services calvary Church Thursday morning.
Relatives and irisads invited % be present
. 10 Ps attend 1 .. ss
comrade. T. Matlaek Cheesman, D. At calvary Church
-. :, - FLOYD cLARKsoN Comm nder.
THEo w. GREfG. Adutant
Veterans Of the 9Th Regiment y a. :; ~ " are par.
teemsd comrade Dr. T. Ma:lacs Che.sman nom Cavary
Church 4thave and 2lst-s@. on July - az loSc
c" H. CovELL Adlutant
DoUGHTY-suileny. st Mount Kisco. y, on Monday.
eth inst samuel doughty. OF Newark N j. in tho 7sth
Ffiends relatives OF the family and Of his .oninv
Wednesday morning
lsavinx Grand Central Depot at 8 S0A
'HAREIson sunday. July Z. lsss. after long Illness
Mar p h h h 'S Ss 81 S hi. s aga stephen h'naa
Funeral services viii be he'd az his late residence No 81
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
LOCKWOoD-At Manitou Colo. on Friday 9Th inst
Arthur lockwood soa Of the late lie Grand lockwood.
FT9F go' q rs Of bis S5Sas T.i ,s
In IL rDilS1 at Norwak. Conn.
>aurl1y. az the residence or MS
brother 5jl ManhattaE.ave., Newfsrk. the Rev John
Cavary Middleton : O.. D. archdeacOn OF Queen. County
AM rector OF 81 Paus Church Glen Cove IN the docess
or Long Island
Services ST. Paus Church Wednesday July IL
$50 VIII be station the arrival OF
tram leaving Long Friends
styes are nvted to be pre- sent without notice
NICHOLS-At Hoboken " J., on July TO- Frank b.. eldest
% Dr. Frank and AIRY A. NchO $ aged % years.
Funeral the residence o. his ather 297 washing
INST. Hoboksn. J., on Thursday at y. Relatives
and friends invited
STEVFNs-At IA West 42d-sr, Monday July Catherine
T. widow OF the late Calvin stevens IN the 7Sh year OF
her
Funeral private.
I InterInent Mount Auburn, Mass
sTEWA RTn Brooklyn Tuesday. July 10, infant Of
Freieric B. and Grace Gilman stewart
THOAAS-At Cltlsauqua, Pa, July .. 1893 Elizabeth
Thomas widow Of the late David Thomas In the Oath yeas
OF ler age
Funeral services will held her late resiencs in Gaia,
sauqua Friday O'Clock Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 10 attend
THONPsON-On July = at ElbuOrt0n. Brentwood. 1. l..
Alfred % psJn. the 10Th year OF his age.
Residence, 800 Clntoast, BROOKLYN.
July II, at .. IN.
TOBINOn sunday. July s. Joseph Tobin. in the sets
year OF hi, age.
Of Atlas Lodge 10. 36. F. A. NJ. Manhattan Chapter
M ls4, ST. Adcphlc Commaudcry, No 80. X T., and
Knghs Templar Mutual BENEFIT Association invited
IL a tend from his ate residence No. ~ Wesr
llth-st. Oh Wsdnes az July H. al D. IN
Kindly lowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
PROMINENT MEN AT DINNER BIZ THE SEA
EX-SENATOR PLATT ENTERTAINS LEVI p NOR
TON. WARNER MILLER AND OTHERS.


The Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach held
number OF prominent guests last night. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi F. Morton and daughter, senator
Frank Hseock, ex Senator Warner Miller, John c.
New who is spoken Of probable chairman Of the
Republican National Committee; J. ~ Huston, Of
Indiana, a member of the Notification Committee,
who came here 10 tell Mr. Morton that the Republi-
would carry Indiana MajorGencral NJ G.
Mclean. also of Indiana, who served under General
Harrison John i. Elan and l. L. Mlchcner They
the guests Of ex-senator Thomas G. Plat. Tho
little party occupied OF the neat private dining
rooEs which faces the The shutters were not
closed and the members OF the party could be dis
tnctly 1t soon became nOised about the hotel
that these gentlemen were present ard there was
continuous stream Of people up and down the broad
veranda past the window Of the dningroom. Mr..
Morton was, Of course, the centre O. every ones
gaze and next TO him came Mr. Miller, who occu-
pied the further end Of the table from that
occupied by Mr.. Morton. senator Hiscock sat near
the candidate for the Vice Presidency and the two
seemed to be having an excellent time After dinner
the party occupied seats the veranda where inc
gentlemen enjoyed their cigars whilo listening to the
roaring Of IN" surf. which drowned at times Dy
the loud explosions attendant upon the Turning oil
London which going by. The party
viii return TO the city this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
DEPLETED. ARRrvEp Ayp RE4pY TO sAr1.

DEPARTED, ARRI|E Ed AMI hE1D1 ~ SAIL.
Among the departures for Europe yesterday by
the Cuion Line steamer Wyoming we're:
w. 7. Ciruody. the Rev NJ. +. Downc', Joseph Deeey
r. Uavthorathwdlts Georgr II. Bitby, Isaac e. Black
John i. Kessel j. NJ Martin, Richard McGTath Charles
Underwood OConnel, the Rev Charles +. IL. 0'Ncil,
Francis PliiotL w. Potts, Martin Rich James j.
Grogan Reese Johns, Denis Larkin Denis Shea, Cor
nelius F. shea the Rev. Francis Toelke, William Voss
Frank vigne the Rev. NJ. whedon, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Il. Weatherley. William Pearce.
The North German Lloyd steamer Elder arrived
from Bremen yesterday Among her passengers were,
George Alien, Charles Breed John Batter DR.. NJ. z.
van der Horck. Henry Holt william Holdings. Fr.edr.
Haug, Dr. Isidor Hanauer Ludwig Heitnser' Arthur
Kaufmann Mr.. and Mrs Robert Keller Hermann Kohn
j. Magee Z. j. oppenhein, Leopold RosenteId h. L.
Solomon, Ludwig wntgen
on the saloon passenger list OF the North German
Lloyd Aller, which sails to-day, are:
Lesser Alexander, D. Brandt Isaac Bloom, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. McLeavy Brown Samuel Barrow, Alfred Bar
row. MI and Mrs. c. w. Brega, ]. b. Bstcheller.
Henry Botsford, Mr. and Mrs Edward Baumann, Edgar
fauman H. s. Beer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Becker Gustav
Book Mrs. Austin Corbn and maid. Miss Corbln,
Austin Corbin jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crane, Ludwig
Chrunegk Nj and Mrs S. Hartwell Chapman NJ. C..
Dannenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst EveTting, Mr.. and
Mrs w F. Fields, W. b. Gale, MI and Mrs william IL.
Gray W. : Houghton C. S. Houghton, Lady Hilda
Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs p b. Hcllncr. Anton Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hegetschweiler Captain Hutchinson,
Nj and Mrs. jos Janotta, s. A. Kent, william d.
Kaufman Eugene Knapp T. Knipping. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs f. Klopfer, NJ. Living
stone Clarence Lewis w. T. Morris. Mr. and Mrs.
l. " Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs A. McNonl, j. C. Nimmo,
MI and Ms. W. s. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
perper, l. A. Peters, George Pitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Rocss DR.. and Mrs Max Richter. tho Rev.
H. Rembe Colonel Selken Mr. AMI Mrs Philip Schuyler.
George seemzn, Mr. and Mrs. b. Stern, n. Sin.ons,
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Van setback Joseph Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
RETURN OF THE SWATARA
MCGOWAN TELLS HOW GENER AZ

SHERIDAN STOOD THE TRIP
Tho sloop-ofwar swatara, Commander John Nc
Cowan, returned hero Yesterday from Nonqult and
was tied up at the ordnance dock In the Navy Yard.
Commander MCGOWAN seen on board by Tribune
reporter In conversation about his distinguished
passenger. he gave many interesting "reminiscences
and Corrected several errors which have crcpt into
the record through Unauthorized reports General
sheridan did not sleep in swinging cot, did he
sit up at ali during the voyage said the Commander.
The details Of the voyage were then given follows:
The main cabin OF the vessel which was built TO
accommodate admiral. IS spacious and airy on
the siarbOard side Of this cabin section enclosed
by screens, and a comfortable fOur-pOstCd bcdstcad
with spring mattresses made secure In the centre OF
the space. In this bed the General rcmalneN from
the time he left Washington, on June 30, until he
reached NOnqult last sunday. Mrs. sheridan Occl-
pied the Commanders statcrOOm adjoining her hus-
bands cabin the two nuns, sisters JuStinian and
Urbain had another large sateTVOI the pOr1 side,
and Drs. Robert NJ OReIlly and Henry c. IaTTow,
the physicians in attendance, lodged IN the after
cabin The two Sisters who have nursed the Gen
cra with such tender devotion during his protractcd
suffering belong 10 the Inner circle Of the Order
Bon SccOur,' OF baltimore. and not Sisters Of
Charity a. former reports have stated.
The General stood the journey well, and partoOk
Of his diet Of milk brocd spring chicken and crackers
with considerable relish. But person EXCEPT the
commander Of the vessel ard HIS Immediate attend
ants were permitted 10 see him. General Sheridan
had been rather impatient to reach Nonqult and fire.
cnently spoke OF his children, who were awaiting
him there. There good color on his checks.
and he seemed hopeful. The doctors thought his
condition favorable.
Owing 10 the fog Monday, Commander MCGOWAN
returned by the outside route, reaching the Navy
Yard at 10 a. m. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
rost Once Noucs.


Should read daily BY al interested. As changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
dressed for dispatch by any parcu9 steamer D sAseps
mecs doc eeIs RSs sPseay addressed being
FoGeign mails for the ending July IL viii elosa
promptly in all eases az this Office as follows;
GI y gr,t.s and o,her EaTopesn countrie. mass
be directed per City D. Rome") at $3.50 A. M fer Eu
rore, per steamship Aler via southampton and Bremsa
$50 a. ~ for Belgium direct steamship NOordana.
land =. at ga m for 81 croiK ST. TAsmls. VIA ST
cro1 also w0dwaIa Island, Si p. saa as s sa
Pacific port, per steamship san Marcos, via Aspnwal.
Co., eo az a9' II % To- BsS,@s 'sods and Hsy per-
1ss%ssp AMI Yaesa per steamship CIV Of wssass
ton Qetters for TamPico AMI Tahpan direct and for
per CITY Of Washington y.
THUR>DAY-At 2.soa n. tor Bio de Jsneiro and sAntss
steamship Proclda from Batmsre
FRTDAY-At p IL. for rrurlo per steamship s. ossri.
sATURDAY-At $40 M. for France. per steam.
snip Ia Normaste via Havre Qetlers Iaust be
ssF f.aoa o'S :sea%:a
ss Tor mus. ' e ssstd -d
sq nor and Bremen sS for Ireland %s
be seGsS ssT a. $50 n ,Ss ses ss9s
must be directed per Aachorii' at $50 a m. ias
ssf. %a:; a.:a ifs
for Vesezgela aad cur.eo- per steamship Caracas s,
sssss Per sSeo 2 1907 dasf
states must be directed per Mexieo"G atz IN. for
Norway direct per steamship Island Gstters must be
directed per Island ,.
sUSDAY-At3 D. m for Ruatan. per steamship + B. WARD.
from New. Orleans
Mails the Hawaiian Islands per sisam.h,o Australia iron
Francisco close here July j !. al n Mails Zoe
China Japan -tesmship CITY OF New fors iron
Francisco close here ally III. At $50 m Mails or
Australia. New Zealand. Hawaiian Fui aad SAMOA
IsAuds steamship Zealanda ltrom san FrAnclscol.
July 80 at 43O p m or on arrival Al New-
York steamship Aurans. with British mails Tor Aus
tralll Malls for the Society lsiaads per snip CITY Q,
Faerit from san Francisoo), close here July '23 AZ
D m Mails Cuba by rail to Tampa. Fla. and thence
BY steamer. Key Wesl Fla close A. this once dAv
al 2,30 a
.The Trans Pacific mails IL Arranged
uninterrupted overland trznAs
10 san Francisco from the EasI arriving tine ..
Sas Of sailing " steamers Dispatcher
thence the aame day. - -...a.. -.
Post ONCE New.Yerk. July @ lesS