davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

Mrs Oscar Barnes returned last evening
from visit Of some weeks among friends
IN Illinois.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

There is no use fighting against fate. If
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
had eight years ago conceded that Wich-
ita would be great commercial center
and built branch roads from Wichita to
kingman, Harper and Anthony her stock
would not now be selling for IS cents on
the dollar instead of 100 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

Four car loads of new wheat reached the
market yesterday and sold for GO cents per
bushei
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

Newt. Miller says his wheat is turning
much better than he expected; that he
threshed the wheat from little piece of
ground about the slzs Of a potato patch
and it made two hundred and fifty bushels
OF nice number two wheat. l told Newt
that was the best yield that l had ever
known since have been in this state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

The products OF the Wichita packing
houses will in very short time become
famous on account OF their excellent quail
ity. Live stock shipped a long distance in
common stock cars, if they live through
the ordeal, are in fevered condition and
the meat can not be compared TO that
slaughtered in the center of a great live
stock district. Two or three purchasing
houses can be supplied in Wichita with
live cattle. hogs and sheep fresh from
green pastures in not to exceed eight hours
run On the cars,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
Farmers living south of Wichita are

Farmers living south of Wichita are in
the habit Of calling attention to the fact
that they raise more corn than farmers in
the western part Of this county and the
counties west Of this. They concede that
the western territory named can excel in
raising wheat. But it now seems that the
Wichita 81 Western road ships more bags
into Wichita than any other road There
must be some mistake about this unless
farmers west of Wichita feed their hogs on
something else besides corn.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

Mr.. E W. White, ofithe West Side, has
been quite sick with typhoid fever.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

4 manufacturer in Wichita said to me
yesterday that there was one thing about
Wichita that be did not like, that a good
many people here would rather buy goods
made somewhere else even if they were in
ferior to the home made article I told
him that the desire to trade with the for
eigner was an mate principal of humanity
put there by the Creator to bring man up
out of barbarism into civilization. 1t is
that desire in the breast of man that
makes commerce and commerce makes
civilization.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
STATEMENT

OF treasurer Of the Sedgwiek county
Sunday School association for the past
year to date.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED As FOLLOWS
Cartwright Chapel II Z SUNDAY
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

Cs1r.T CoulaZzs1ooer Rza1zA rstzrrsd
from topeka lasr s.ea4az vita ths n~u
county 6oaas after skeT had pazset
tLro1gh tie auditor 81 stats k3.1s. he
rrporzs much talk Ia that tow7 aboGs sAs
Santa Re company eEs.zlng dowa the force
- essszs n skops AID reS.zefny waz@a
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
Hoods Sarsaparilla

esEs 81 a. 1r@zr<Ez. 81 ss SER - Frrs&rsz s4z9
~ { I lsE.so a Ga. L<ss@4. A@s-
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

The High School team defeated the
Xetroples 81 en exciting game c. ball ss
tAs ftesa.h street. grounds IN t6s score
u a 70 Is. AL tie boys played "a sxnsl-
leat game, ard Ha-sls IN tie fsl1 &aA
jones Ia tia box AID woodcock beffz6
tie bzt id eIcslIsr. work ]. was Ezr-
prIsszg hox TIE seAosi boY gss cato
Caehard trcsn fhs bextnr4og- JoA1soa,
An6re~s and AoEzt did god work O.
bases
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

s. NJ. JOHNS, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

1t is not an uncommon thing to hear
people remark that the colored race in
Kansas are coming TO the front. l circu-
lated a petition in Wichita praying our
county commissioners to call an election
to vote bonds tor the new court house. 1t
was signed by a great number of colored
men and only two were found unable 10
write their own names. Some OF the col
ored men in Wichita are valuable citizens,
but they labor under the same disadvant
age here as in all other parts of the United
States. If one of them does low-down
mean act it is charged to the colored race.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
ZOE JoHNsTowN sLFFrKERs.

Secretary and ITeasarpr.
July g, lssg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Members OF John wIld's company Who have been
appearing with him in Running WIG complain mat
their salaries have fallen far IN arrears, tn some cases
as far back six weeks II is said that In several
Instances actual prvaion OF neccssaTes has been eA-
pef4enced but this II dsnied by Mr.. WINS managrr'
Mr. Kayner Several suits arc about to be begun
against Mr. villa who Is suffering from tonsill'is and
has gone 10 his home az sand lake Inc isct OF hs
Illness and Of hts hAyihg cancelled MS htAt wseh
engagement At Niblo'S was mentioned In this column
on Tuesday. IL IL rImoTed that Mr. CImors vas
asked TO guarantee the salaries FOR next week. but
refused to do so.
The extremely brilliant ssrios OF tabeaus from "Ben
Hur- recently at PalmerS will be repeated ths
afternoon for the benefit OF that excellent charity the
society for Adipg setsupporting Women'
Rudolph Arouson has received from Vienna the
orchestra parts OF Johann Strauss four latest wslEes
Sinner and Minnsn,' Jubei,' wlsnsf FrAusn' and
Adolsns and from Paris tho FIVE wsltEsS by
Emile waIdteutel. These selections will form part
OF the musical programme interpreted by the Han
sarian hand and Casino orChgstra the roof garden
n k,nnsrsn band every evening prior 10 the per
formance Of Tho BrlgRnds" has boon we'll attended
Neil Burgess has received a letter from Governor
Dillingham; of Vermont, thanking the comedian for
the pleasure given by bis performance Of The County
Fair on the evening OF May /.
Francis wilson attributes his nervousness on Mon
day. and his consequent inability TO do his part full
Justice, to the ovepoworing reception that was given
to him Oh his nrst entrance His performance has
improved At each repetition and daily rheaSas nave
also he'd beneficial effect the general representa-
ton.
"Ciover" is drawing wen at Palmcrs, and the man!
agement feel confident that the new opera will have
a successful rum This opera Is Oi the few that
maintain their musical and dramatic interest TO the
last act
The remains OF Lester walIack have been removed
from woodawn 10 his family plot In Greenwood, 10
which II. J. Montague WAS buried.
Henry c. Jarrett, tho theatrical manager sailed
yesterday on tho City Of Paris He went on important
business for A. NJ. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16

nary steDO traAslnng teat, Abous fifteen years ego
he was member Of the Hanssids staff that reported
verbatim tho debates In tho Canadian House Of Com
mons az OTTAWA. 10 that body the French language
is oicaly recognized, and member of tho Hansard
star IA gentleman named Lmsdcn. OF Hamilton, OntJ
was especially assigned for tho French speakers.
LnmsqoH wa not only lightning stcnogtapher, bur
was magnificent French scholar although an Anglo
Canadian. Bnt DO could only report verbatim In
English photography Isaac fftfnans siyieI, II wa;
the custom tben-and probably s now-for a spesch 10
lie printed IN tho language Frohch or Englsbl In which
II was rendered Lumsdau would not only write IN
English shorthand verbatim report OF speecb
delivered IN French, but would with perfect cass ami
marvellous rapidy retranslate his English pbopo.
graphic notes back into the original French. Tho
Frenchmen nsed to be astonlshed al LHmsdeu's az
curacy his reports being actually verbatim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
swryDnNG wBsrBRN wIHsKEY SELLERS

Chicago May ia scheme ryAlline IN some ~
spects tho electric sugar refining swindo was exposed
here today Thb peTpetrator IL John Archibald Comp
whose papers indicate that no has been operating not
only In Chicago, but also at Kansas city, st. Louis
and Cincinnati. Comp Is now missing and II Is said
that good many thousand dollars belonging TO vari-
Gus disiers and HQuor-deasrs have disappeared with
him. lie pretended 20 possess compound which
would change poor whskey into tho finest OF high
wines gallon sample OF the viest forty-rod' after
being medlcsted would be placed IN refrigerator and
In ten minutes could be taken out transformed into
the finest bourbon II objection was made 90 the 70.
frgerator Comp would accompany the doubter u any
place desired and then retiring TO private room 90
oompllsh tho same feat without the refrigerator. u
now turns out that tho refrigerator was really, a. sur'
pected clever device by witch bottle containing
good whisky was substituted for tho bad. The trick
when performed elsewhere than at the refrigerator was
done by means OF tin breastplste or armor worn
under COMPS clothing, This amor was double, and
was in reality q reservoir, which by means Of
r.Aled tube could be emptcd or albed at WILL Comp
vas inyeiglcd into taking detective into partnership
With him but when an arrest was Contemplated fed
leaving behind tho refrigerator He carried on the
WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
NsHoa or marriages na't b ,,iprss! sltA fai sams
and addrssa
DIED


HGsi a'y sts
foad % the ssr q tho N0'"''H r'''o' A
pfA1bs ss.S G%gfr T Ss SS ysai Nj" 49, Mary A. wife
Funeral on sunday.
BnpNDAaE-In Brooklyn. on wednesday morning May IS
Edward lLnckPn eldest son Of the late Jas. H. bruutske
Tstves ana friends Are Respectfully nS.s . attend the
" Sr: sS Ssr ooIoe s"'"'''' 40 DC
Intermont privste
CAMPpEIL--At oa,,eson Ny, MAY Is 1899. gi..Se,a
Campbell, widow Of the late sAn,usl D. OamPbeL IN the
Funeral services from her residence on Friday May H.
COBB On wednesday May IS. william s. Cobb .on Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CoTTtSG- on sunday May L. after sh ,rt Ines Amos
Cottlpg, n the 99a yenr OF Ms ags 49, =,
- ooocx Relatives and friends respectfully limited
attend.
D ami t tie iaS E,asstS T. Daniel AGED IS months
F@ @d r. IT, Sn faay the 7i inst"
DARRACH-At FIshkl. on Hudson. May Is. James OAR.
FUNERAL from III. late residence Hudson Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock
FTTz GERALD-on May IA. Eliza D.. wife Of Thsophlus
funeral services at her late residence No II Grv. Ess
rniar"cSt 81 %oodiawn At convenience oitse family.
FoorE-At Far Rocsaway the 18th inst Frederick w.
n@atys. az" friend. ore nvc tho funeral services
lnIermont at Madison, Nj
il Jo.rph W Fuller in his oath year
Funeral from st. Pauls Church Troy N.Y., sa,dsay morn.
HEERDr-o wednesday May IS, clement Hecrdt In the
Fnns5 services on satury May - alto ooIocE from the
residence q his nr2hsw cha So'' NO Livingston
HosFORD- brooklyn on Monday May Is. Frederick J.
Hoa'ord 10 the 79ih year of hi, age.
"S II: late rSs&sncc i61 ST. Martssvs TSaFsaJ' $50
IH"rtneut private.
rb.r- Of the Board q EdaGs@o 18th, 81 the RI %
Church IN America are iuhcfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
HopErUL ABOUT THE MAYoRS BILL.
RUMoRe THAT COMMISSIONER FRENCH WILL Br
REAppnINTED.

RFABPOlS1EDs
Ihere belief the City Ifal yesterday that there
all hope OF the passage OF the Rabd Tans
BILL apd news from Albany anNIously inquired for
Mayor Grant SAID that he In receipt OF information
on the subject, bu. he evidently IN good sprS lie
made appointments ana expected before
the Legislature adiourns.
Rumos Of the reappOntmcnt Of Police Commissioner
French revived and generally beloved 10 have
reasonable foundation. The Mayor seemed 70 bo much
amused at che reports which embraced hr festnaons Of
Superintendent Murray and inspector SsrcF and their
Pointment Police Justices He said that he could get
Justices in castor way than that Mr. Grnas toDici
that he bad had an Interview With General Hustled any
member OF the Legislature, stated IN Dubica
lions yesterday.
1 would not know General Iiusted II ne shouli walk
In here now" the Mayor added Stories which connect
me with deals or arrangements Of any kni for the
purpose Of passing RapI Tfsnst bill ar, wholly
Nevertheless the Mayors cai eXpfpssei strong con.
ndenoe In the final success OF the measure.
Police Supoflncadens Murray sold, al have not r.
eelyed offer Of appointment police justice, and II
did would not acceEt II. So long as / am able to
serve the public satisfactorily prefer my present Office
ana would not exchange II for any position the beNch'
Mr. Msrray Ike other Democratic police olcers OF high
rank ousUoken lately favor Of the reappont
Of Commissioner French Mr. French refused yes.
terlay TO talk to reporters about bis interview with the
Mayor Tuesday.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of tho Real
Esate EXchuhge, held 10 consider the subject q fapi
trunst resolution unanimously adopted and sent TO
She Governor deporlna the ALLURE OF the Legislature T.
pass proper bill providing for rapid transit.
II Mr.. French Is not roappOInted no will receive
q Police Justtceship, The appdlI nlgnt OF Repub-
leans for Justices viii be, II j. said for long forms.
slight amendments was thought 10 be more than
probable last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
WAS MRS FINN INOTYICATEDP
A LIQUOR DEALER COOLEY ADMITS THAT HE
SOLD BEER TO HER on SUNDAY.

SOLD BEER TO HER on SUNDAY.
Policeman Michael HraIy Of the Mulberry. 81 squad
was on trial before Commissioner McClavo at Head
quarters yesterday, on the complaint Of Mrs. Joseph
Finn Of East lourhs', who declared thai she was ac
cstod by Hcsly without In front Of her mothers
house In Elizabeth st. the evening OF Sunday, May
D. Mrs Finn was present. without witnesses, and her
counsel vSnly tried 10 get an adjournment unhl the
Witnesses could Do induced to appear. but o. Healy
hni many WITNESSES on hand Mr.. c"lavc decided 70
hear them and % give Mrs. F!uns side an additional
hearing Monday. She declared that she was sober
when sho ted, ard ha not drunk any liquor
In several years Hcaly testified that she was drunk
ard supported by Sergeant HoFbet. doorman
snt several policemen who her after she was ar
rested.
Francis O'NollI, liquor dealer AT 80. 245 Eliza
bcGi-st.. surprised Commissioner McCiavc b. testify
ing thar he sold beer 10 Mrs. Finn a. his shop on the
day OF her arrest. lie also unblushIngly admitted
that NJ made practice Of violating the EXcis, law by
sclllng liquor on Sunday lie added that Mrs Firms
Captain Mcakm, OF the precinct. listened % the tes
mOry and looked hard Of his detectives OEclll may
tavc dIlcuy In serving regular customers next sun
Jay, but IL sad that he couldn't nc arrested bis
own admission thG he brokN thc law.
John X. McGurk, proprietor Of tho liquOrstOTe ~
Fly abNh and Houston Es in whose salOun Finn said
be fnund Policeman Hsaloy after tho lattcr hAd ar
touri Yesterday morning. Mr.. Finn comp ainsht
against him, charging that h. drank glass Of beer on
tho sunday IN Qaeston. Finn said be would not have
rhr day in question. McGurk furnished bail for ex-
animation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
GENERAL ANDRRsoNs PUBLIC SERVICES.
20 The Bdnor Of rae TrtbHaa

Sir: In the death OF General Ahna Anderson the
country lo,es a distinguished engineer and man
whose high Integrity aud aversion 10 intrigue and
prgtenslOn make him worthy Of praise In this Cen
tenniaI year 4 native OF New.Eu gland, he married
In Tennessee snd practising his profession there
when the war broke out Entering the service Of
the National Government, he had general charge Of
military railroads n tho west when the his0ry Of
this remarkable part Of orr military operations Is
fully written IL Will reflect great credit upon those
Who gave talent 1dsIiy and effort without
a piOspcct Of gain or glory. sincp tho General
Anderson had b,eu steadily enga gid In the development
of our rrOad system but his most remarkable
service was a. CHIEF engineer OF tho Northern
Pacific Railroad, which he built through 10 Puget
sound overcoming the ca,eSt natural obstacles and
having 20 contend with the impatieuce and divergng
views Of financial promoters. WHO Wcro after all
banking on his sOand aud ultimately successful work
New.YOrk, May 10, 1859. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
SELECTIONS rKoN THE NAIL
EXTRADTTIoH WITH ITALY.

TO mt Bdffor OF me Trtbuns
Sir: Your paragraph report IN iodAy's issue a IN
the dec san ui th, Italian Government IN refusing
10 Surrender for trial the Italians, Bnvivino aud
yIlIaIla concerned in the murder OF McI mre ana
TIannlga last fall would socm TO warrant moro rH'
tended cons drrati0n than has been pvcn u and a.
the same time the most emphatic action on the part
OF our Government. II Il IA once understood That III
italian subject setting foot on IN outgoing S'Hzn%
h comparatively FREQ of responsibility FOR such crime
az Inurlef may not we'll expect CHASTITY perform
arcos without numberi Vast crowds Of unknown
and irresponsible Italians coming and going. and
under such favorinE conditions II Is highly possible
90 establish IN SOM decree spirit Of laNlcSNness and
A condition OF danger II tho Italian Governments
shall set i;solf up as prgtcctnr 0f S cfitcns or
shall attempt 10 fna9 trial for osnec$ unfcnonaby
difficult then It might DO w"l iog our Government
10 countsrac' the influence by stringent measures N
to the introduction OF Italian Immigrants or then
return or both 10 10" interest Of safety to life aid
property tNess hare suggestions would appear IN Oe
Sot+bv OF pubilc express on and decisive Government
Scuan II win be we'll 10 hn1w jus, whcro NO 'tand
befnrc oih,r hIrrJrS arr enAtrd = n r.
Scranton, POM, May II, lesV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
WILLIAM " HARpTSG

Phade phia. May Is Special. William ". Harding
died this norniHg at the ago OF Hfy-nIne years. HlS
father Jasper HarSng, conducted The Pennsylvania
Inquirer for thirty years. In early life william
". Harding filed the position OF clerk In tho house
OF George Appleton, book publisher. In 1855 he
became associated with his father IN tho publication
OF The Inquirer" In connection with which the firm
engaged In the printing Of Bibles, In 1850 tho father
withdrew, and Mr.. Harding became the sole pub
Usher. About this time the subject OF establishing
a city passenger railway began 10 DO agitated, and
MI Harding took an active part In tho movement.
In 1850 no changed the form Of The Pennsylvania
InouIrer' and lssued Ths Philadelphia Inquirer IN
the shape In which II was known up TIL tho iiine
~ ,bc recent change. In March, owing TO declining
health Mr. Harding rrllnquished the active manage,
ment OF the paper and IFS ownership was TRANSPORTS
m stock company with james EMERSON as president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
OBTTrfRT.
THOMAS FKFpTRlr TnOWAa

After An Illness Of three years, Thomas Frederic
Thomas died fUm kidney dsHssr md heart failure
late Tuesday night at his home No 81 Fast
Forty Insist. Born AZ Flushing, L. l., sixty years
ago. he came to New York when eight years old. and
on arriving a. manhood Joined his two brothers in
tho business Of importing cigars the firm being VIII
lam II. Thomas & Brothrr. TheIr orlce WAS in
Rcaycr.st Fifteen yeats ago Mr. Thomas Withdrew
nom the firm and has since lived IN retirement, lie
was man Of most genial disposition and IN a
quiet way gave much in charity Ills wife aud son
arc Still living lie belonged 10 Morton Commandcry
Knights 1cmplar, and n King Lodge, L. and \. NJ
Tic funeral VIII take paro Friday afternoon
AZ 80 O'clock At the house, by the Rev Charles IT,
Eaton pastor OF the Church Of tho Divine Paternity
The burial viii be at WOOdlavn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
I'm, ya,se TIE PRINCETON COURSE.
MORE ruEcuvbs. TO BE OFFERED = INDUCE
MrSTs no SPECIAL STUDY.

NoRr y1EoruvBs TO BE OFFERED - INDUCE.
arNTs TO SPECIAL STUDY.
,s,.o.,or. Nav is ispeclal.-The committee OF the
,..,ltv Of Princeton College which has been engaged
an IN. wear In reorgsnizng the college curriculum
h,. t,st completed rs work Its report now awaits
a.. action OF the faculty, and IN about three weeks
VII come before the trustees for final adoption.
yrestient Patton, who has been the loading spirit In
The matter said that llo Of definite nature could 10
given the public for the present, though he had no
doubt that the report In the main would be accepted
By both faculty and trustees BY the now arrange
mont the studies Of freshman year will not be ma
torialy changed. Electives will be introduced in
sophomore year. Logic viii be brought down from
FUR 10 sophomore year; the required amount Of
Greek Latin and mathematics VIII be reduced, but
the amount furnished by the electives offered Ia these
Experiments win more than compensate. Chemistry,
former required study Of senior year, will be made
, required study Of sophomore year. Geology viii
DO pushed from senior year down 10 junior, and tho
number Of junior electives offered will DO greatly
Increased Senior year viii have little required work
many new electives viii appear IN the catalogue,
and these VIII DO 50 arranged that student can
pursue his course Ia one department exclusively IL
he 50 wishes
The man Who tries for honors IN any department
must, In addition b the -four hours required per week
IN that department. also take the six hours elective
Of the same department. BY this systom no: so
many classical scholars viii DO made formerly, but
better scholars will be turned out There arc many
men who came TO college to do Just an ordinary
amount Of work and get their deree for the sake Of
being considered cOllege-brcd mon; Others have tho
ambition OF becoming erudite scholars and masters
In their departments. Prlnceton's curriculum will
satisfy both classes by making the minimum amount
ct work even less than the average amount required
By the old curriculum, and by pushing the maximum
an ENuh nf lA Ngh rae I'm EnRNa lfVR
can crafty his wish.
The report recommends that the divisions of tho
freshman class be not formed on the basis OF gen
ersl average, but that there be first division IN Greek
FIRST division IN mathematics, and so on. II q
sDdfd seeoiteec tes sttfdsed
than the required amount Of Latin Greek mathe aticS
French, or whatever the case may be- b. cen offer lt
as an optional, and upon passing the will hayo
the privilege Of entering an advanced class in that
department. DR.. Pstton's sole aim is that PrncetOn
sh all graduate not only large body OF men Of gen.
srsi caitirc, but also long limo OF distinguished
scholars and leaders in thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-16
Post Omce Netice,

Should DO read daily by all interested as changes may
occur a. any tncj. .-, -. Aa .,astanv A.
,LsOd Sr despatch BY any particular steamer sxeees
SsS Il IL desired 70 send duplicates BANKING and so
m mel, s1 dSsq tassoss vessels aSSa6iC
ToTeirn mails for the week enains May Is will eose
pFTPTRGk 3 y Az nla o9Ss tsrSgs Gel
ct va rySSGS,S ;.c SssF9T p5 ai az sos
the N S. STssSa TS Aas% Tor y.elqs sad
fgcGs pr g,, ss d ESaaS'R pS fssdsS a
Is5nGa S5 p2 Neptune No p s TTda 'H "a
sSSisa,s and Puerto toTs per 3 rESt MOrss from
SSEsSrbkIE c T = st. crex and 81. Thomas. u.
@ PG sSG fS''H SF ps s' britain IL SsSG'f Ssam
Nctberlands and Austria per = Ssryta via Queens,
sSgs s% %or o sso %Ss q
Ger Ethiopia, via Glasgow QSt,erS must BE- dtes.sa
sg NS9@s Rs. and tSE G per Wss y;
S Ssss' ps ess & u M a .ss s "a &;
laeTSl and Aux Cages. Hsyt per Aleae; q m
Io1 S p r ra p Ssf Of S Atlanta %
sus1kX-M n ;or Costa Rica via LimOu, pc,
Mss f0f sGs Mswe as.. ik Len. yPs'.
Fraaeis0e, close asre Nay nj a. Mails FOR sss
s as9 ' up 1'A a: DS e. s ss
zealand, Ha@aiisS. EljI and Samoan isaads pes.s Z
M%'PO', oI F S% ,I SsS T = i'os
RsS F F a nd A Ssnes J. es ass " VA
close q, this ONCE daily a. 80 .. M,
,nyaI on Ss SssS 81 sss
aSt T. San E,.nsi.ss .u Nan Va ssy x ssIs
on tine az san t ,ssSes ne e. ss
'S's' 8sSss3Ss1 Ms e2 aS gis ss.'a''