davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-15

Just six HUNDRED Mems Saor-knot Scarfs, III foo
Anndaea Patterns, fine quality plain and corded
silks white satin inning. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS
The same srylish silks and desirable patterns in
"Four-in-Hands,n Is cents.
Regular Dollar tterns and silks in "Four-n-
Hands" at SO cents.
Reavrnade Clothing al nri wntock Inlfn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-15
MARRIED.

Sacramento, March Spy Judge James B. De
vine; R. B. Decker to Emma Bacon. both o
San Jose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-15
DIED.

BORN.
Sacramento March 4-wife of g. r. witten.
brock, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-15
EXECUTORS SALE.
Valuable Farm of 1893 Acres ON
Brannan Island.

BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE
d late DR.. f. ZEILE, situated in Sac
ramento county, about one mile below and op-
posite the town of Rio Vista, fronting about one
mile on the Sacramento river, and extending
along the north bank of Seven Mile slough
nearly three and half miles, and including
valuable Improvements such as houses barns,
warehouse, ETC., with some personal property.
About 200 acres now under a lease which ex-
pires December, 1890.
-.....AI.S0.-.
1,064 acres, more or less. situated on ANDROS
ISLAND, at the junction of Georgiana slough
and the Mokelumne river, with about two and
half miles of nayigable water frontage
These lands are thoroughly reclaimed, con-
venient to market, and are unsurpassed for pro.
ductiveness by any in the State.
To be sold subject TO the approval of the Pro
bate Court.
Bids will be received at the Office of the ex-
ecutors, 137 Montgomery street. San Francisco,
where maps of the property may be seen and
such further information had as may be re-
quired. o. LIVERNORE,
Z. II. TAFT,
San Francisco, February 25, 1889. rar4-lf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
artillery Band Corcert.


The fifth and last concert of the series to
be given by the Artillery band will occur
on Monday evening March 25th, at the
Metropolitan Theater. They have engaged
Mrs. Mariner Campbell, Signor Solaro and
G. B. Elernian, of San Francisco, as soloists
for the occasion. Joseph d. Redding, also
OF San Francisco has kindly otferedt to con-
duct the performance of one of his own
compositions. Mrs. Campbell is SO well
known here as q vocalist that she needs no
introduction, and the bare announcement
of her appearance will insure large au-
dience. Signor Solaro is talented harpist,
and his performances upon this instrument
will doubtless prove an interesting treat to
g Sacramento audience. Mr.. Eilerman is
the cornet soloist, and his number is
sure TO be one of the most inter-
esting. Mr.. Redding was formerly a
resident of Sacramento, and son of
the late B. B. Redding one of the notable
men of California. Joseph D. Redding is
a lawyer by profession, but has wonderful
genius for music, and has composed some
of the most popular music, both vocal and
instrumental, of the day. Through per-
sonal friendship he has complimented the
band by consenting to lead them in one of
his own compositions, and his many old
friends will doubtless give him a warm re-
cepton in his role as a musical conductor
The band on its part promises to Guido all
former performances, and is doing some fine
work in rehearsals upon which so much
depends. This being the last concert of
the season, and such a fine programme be.
ing offered, will doubtless ill the house
with an sppreciative audience. The con-
certs given by this organization have proved
them TO be the most entertaining OF any
ever given here and the entire practical
bility of the band concerts being given in a
theaier, and that which was at first deemed
az experiment, has proved complete sue
cess, and demonstrated beyond doubt that
that the public will literally patronize a
good musical entertainment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-15
NEW MUSIC

lust RECEIVED FOR FREEDIsTRIBUTICN.
81 Write on a postal card for one OF our lss,
catalogues of music. r. bALE 4 GO re }
street, Sacramento. le49-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-15

Tay Dr.. Hobbs Golden Seal for neural.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-15

San Francisco, February Is, 1889. nr4-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

during the troublous times Of
the Revolution.
Edward Rutledge was Governor Of
South Caroline after the war and United
States Senator. Button Gwinnett, OF
Georgia, was unfortunate enough TO fight
duel with Col. Mcintosh, who defeated
him for Brigsdier General. Gwinnett
was killed. DR.. Lyman Hall, OF Con.
necticut, then Of Georgia. Of which ne
was Governor, lost all bis property ~
George Walton. born Of poor psrents
and apprenticcd TO carpenter, educated
himsalf into : first-class lawyer, became
Il member OF Congress, Colonel Of the
Georgia militia, and then Governor ana
Chief Justice OF the State. John Norton
the delegate from Pennsylvania, who
gave the casting vote which made that
delegation declare unanimously iu favor
|of the independence Of the colon les. had
been born poor. The father Of Thomae
HAYWARD, Jr., was the richest planter Of
South Carolins. Arthur Livingston wae
the first Governor Of the State of South
| |Carolina and . member of Congress.
| His large fortune was lost in the Revo-
llution.
| Lewis Morris, Of Morrissania, Was
known 40 one OF the handsomest and
richest men OF bis day. He not only
rose TO be Mayor General. but devoted
Ibis three sons TO the cause, and lost near
lly all his possessions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

The Sugar Trust during the seventeen
months or its existence has divided
among its members something over e9Oy.
100000. To do this Il froze out email re-
fiuerIes. thus DESTROYING competition and
1t the same time reducing the wages o.
its own employees down to : starvation
rate. II Il were not for : Protective
Tariff there would b no Sugar Trusts
nor any other kind Of Trust. A Fro
tective Tariff means law that protects
the owners OF Trusts and M0uopoIies 10
the right to get labor out Of its employees
st ! price only Sufficient u prevent them
from starving, while Il plumbers The
People Of The whole country . its pleas
ure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

Under Harrison's administration .
contract has Just been let to an English
frm for o5t0,O0O enamelley brick to be
used In the court Of the new Congress
|sional Library. The EngIish brick were
given preference over Philadelphia en-
lamelled brick. because they were 'cheap-
lest aud best" They would cost more
than the homemade brick but for the
Ifact that the government does not pay
1.-The Tariff tax on them. Here 10 . prac-
lticsl illustration Of the reeulu OF unre-
stricted trade. The government, under
Harrisons administration, buys enam-
Ielled brick In the cheapest and best mar
Iket. lust % every individual would do
liz there were no Tariff laws to force him
Ito buy 10 the dearest and poorest mar
Iket.
But Il this the way The Harrison ad-
lminietration encourages home indus
Itries?" DO the Philadelphia makers OF
'lenamelled brick call this backing Of
lyour friends?r Probably not. Yet the
I. Harrison administration In thus stulti-
Lying itself. has acted wisely and with
: 1.-THE ordinary business prudence observed
. lby individuals in their private business
lparadoxicai ~ the statement seems: Z
. lPennsylvania brick -makers cannot turn
y Ibrick makers do, on account Of defects
lin the quality ofthe clay used, or 10 the
Ieecret OF mixing and burning, or In the
Isrt Of enamelling, or for other causes,
: natural and artificial, which human skill
caunot overcome, II il perfectly clear that
} 1.-The business OF making enamelled brick
aIshould be left to localities where these
Q olobstacles to economic success are not In.
y superable. The Philadelphia capital em-
!. ..lployed In enamelIed brick making should
seek other fields Of industry and they
innumerable-w where articles OF COM
= mcrcisl value can be produced cheaper
because OF favorable natural conditions,
ethan the same articles can be produced
lin England. Then, when the Govern
y lment or The United States, or any citizen
q Iot the United States, goes to England
'elfor onsmelltd ir.ck. because IL can b
= lhad better and cheaper In that market,
70 We may be sure that England and En-.
4 glish merchants will come 10 the United
ss Estates for such articles OF commercial
D value as We produce better and cheaper
le than they can be produced In England.
y THAT Il Free Trade, aud It IL common
" sense trade. tis the universal practice
lin the every day economies Of The Peo-
- ple. We 20 TO the stores where We can
&c buy clothing and food and fuel, best and
O. Icheapest. In buying these $50 .0o0 brick
DC IN England. because they ere better and
Icheaper than the Philadelphia brick. the
~ Harrison administration has given Z
Itorcible object less0n, teaching the VIE.
q dom or leaving trade subject entirely 70
n n-lustursl laws. Having the power "a
ssIbreak down the tariff wall whore u In
ou..Iterferes with getting tho best value fol
q me Governments money, Harrison's I'd.
&C emloistration hes done 70 in this brick
q -trausaction lust q CleveIand's adminis'
o. nItratiou did IN the army blanket trsnsac-
ne tion. which Harrison condemned 90 bh'
~ terly il bic speeches during the cam
..lpaIgu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

401nr ~ yRts
To honest. industrious men. or men Of
capital. seeking location 70 establish
themselves i'm business. We wish 10
whisper that Jasper presents superior
inducements
II is = town OF about !, 500 Inhabitants
surrounded by fDe agricultural
country. which ships annually hundreds
.of cars Of agricultural prcdncts-con-
<eouently subsistence Il cheap
II i under laid xifh fine qualify O.
semi-blOck coal. easily mined ~ ont-
Ing into any Of the hills surrounding -
For sfeam purposes the pea coal from
these mires il delivered anywhere ~
the town q fifty cents ton. and = prse-
fically inexhsustitie. lump coal = Iur
ui.hed in the coal house or bin, - snx
place in town. ~ from u ID 20 ~ p
. ton. according 10 quantity de.iFsc-
The county gets lie eosi delivered ior
.use in the court house and jail q $lIs4
= ton.
J, lis surrounded By 6ne body Of
timber. OF al kinds indigenous to the
Psioks river skirts the south and east
sides or he town, and furnishes never
failing supply Of water for manufseso-
Iries along its banka- Good soft water
IL obtained in abundance for domestic
uses any place in the town ata depth oi
from % to - feet
A fine quality Of good building gray
sand alone il ouarried near the town.
This stone has demonstrated it excelI-
, lepce by standing good for over 80 years
Ishe severe test OF freezes and thAws -
49, -s~- - : h~;1~s a~rO<x PxtOka river
!. House patterns OF good brick are de-
: v'livered at e5 70 s. 50 per COO. and ANAL
: er quantities af : slight advance and
: building lumber, rough. - 80 pr -
feet; surfaced ana sessoneo -
The community - hoersi snd inse1'i
igent one: with handsome are eommo
dious Catholic and METHODIST enuscne-
land good public schools. ano eitiken'
without exception, heartily welcome =
lnew business eDterprises-
IL IL the northern terminoos o. -
is Jasper and Evansville division o. me 4
lE.& ST. l. Ry. and has three trains eec
way per day
II The town has is msnufsrturinz estss
Ilishments using steam power emorscin
IL steam -four mills. , planning mills
saw mills- ! spoke factory, ! stAve %
ishingle factory. furniture factory
brewery, machine shop, : s.gs
factories, and brick-sards- which din
b0<iness last year sgEreEaung o.
je255.OoO- Ithss three large weii-ssock =
idry gcods and general stores sno
smaller ones. : grocery siores. none
them extensive: : eonIeSs'on. ,. ~
- shops, good poo,osIsp1 k
stores, drug ssore~ .os ~" t'. :.
cfice@, J state oAnk, ICY s n
several other nnsnsne~ - 1. ':s.:~',
-, doing well. ana ou'.nink e,
~ of $luOvu ana <S e.f''.' 'sfS'
lively
To persons wno se eNx
ment icr csp'.sl ~ M msI1 49,. !. N 80 .J'i ;
pnees y ny - -. ~: h'.s;.--. J.-r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

DoonVIIie inquirer.
A hesp OF noise Il made about the fol-
Tow Who attends the ball, circue or theA.
tre. which u right Of course; bot then
~ hear 90 few words about the loud and
long praying, pious scamps who never
|oav their debts. What . blessed thing is
would Be II many would seek and 6nd
debt paving religion. Those who are
not ainners IL this line need not duck
their heads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

The 90 srea Of Indiana y l6 miles
long ana IS miles ride. and contains
ss1 rsyinr weiis- In. daily aggregate
Az 81 - u e1OOao 600 feet. of which
prnbsblv io0.Ouo.olo are wasted The
average Gov OF gss per veil y $4,000
fe-t. Seventv-uine manufactures have
located II Ipdisus IN the past too year,
~ Account OF The discovery Of g.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

urr-;-xHrrE Arxrt
Dsn1- }. Rsusher. farmer residing
fcur mjles west Of this city. had 6ve vaiu-
able hogs killed By lightning during one
of The recent thunder stormG
e. c. Brosn. proprietor Of The Depot
barber shop. was arrested and tried
W Wedseedsy morning charged wiik shaw.
ine on SundsyG He 80 fined 81 and
cost
a solution Or gin Of csvbolic acid IN
! bucket Of water. sprinkled over the
Doors and yards Of pix-pens. will assisi
IN preveutinr bed od0rs ard lessen ne
number Of nies-
HuntiDgburg - experiencing : boon
not fiimsy western MUSHROOM boom,
but one that insures the permsnencv q
the sowu- Cane on the nsw buiiding'
and Judge for yc1rselves-
Dr. 1. I. NiInes. proprietor o. ths
'Rockport Fertilizer Fsrtory. wss ~ shs
eItv Isst week. while here be purchased
ne tobacco ashes Of TIE old Rothert fse,
tory ou Fourth streef. which win y used
!for fertilixisg purpcsea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

Roger Sherman, on the other hand,
- spprenticed 10 . shoemaker and suf-
Gered All the hardships Of poverty 10 his
early dsys, but nevertheless became one
~ he most remarkable men Of the Revo.
|,u,;opsry period. lie was one Of the
committee that drafted the Declaration
OF Independence. was delegate o. the
CoutinentsI Congress and afterwaru
Mayor or New Haven and Treasurer ol
Yale College, which conferred the a.
The sun., 1889-03-17
.Iopes with His Ncishbors VVire.

ALBANY. March 16.-A letter was recently
received by Cornelius Gibson. who lives at 346
Central avenue. stating that his wife was faith
less. which he would find to be the case by Wis
iting homo n certain evening. He made the
visit on Friday last week and found his suspi-
cions verified. The next forming Mrs. Gibson
and Oliver l.. Griffiths, who lives across the
street with bis mother at 353 Central avenue.
were missing. The inference is that they have
elopcd. Friendly relations have existed be-
tween Mrs Gibson and Grilil hs for a year, and
GriitIths made FREQUENT visits to her while
her husband was at work. The Gbsons lived
or the top floor OF the house. The families on
the lower floors we're not SURPRISED to hear OF
hcr departure Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson had been
married fourteen years. but had no children.
Grihiths is about 80 and single. and supported
light complexion, and /. about 35 years of age.
10th Of the men were e.nployed on railroads,
GrItflths on the Delaware and Hudson and
Gibson on the West Shore as brakeman. The
whereabouts OF the missing pair are unk nown.
1t is believed however that they are living to-
ret her In this city
The sun., 1889-03-17
Hound and Robbed the watchman.

PITTSBURGH March l6.-Mr Ii. j. Brown
is night watchman at the Pittsburgh Sewer
Pipe Works. IL lonely place about one mile back
Of New Brighton. Pa About ! o'clock this
morning, having Just finished n round OF in
spection. he sat down in tho engine room to
rend a newspaper, when he was surprised by
yovers. who ordered him to throw NJ his
hands and keep his mouth closed He, at
empted to argue tue question. but was told to
It'd. Ne was bound to Il chair. n handkerchief
VIA placed over his eyes, and one man was left
snte They worked for over an hour whom
they blew. it, open. wreckng It completely.
Ihesobained money and & yalHables J1,. les amount
enlng 20 XIII Brown 1t he should ever reveal
anything he might have learned as to their
found.
The sun., 1889-03-17
OHDEhs TO MOIST 1ts GREEN fLA0
Route ana Make Up orthe Sc PatrIck's
Ray Narnde on lonsaY

Hay Parade on londay
Mayor Grant yesterday gave orders to
Keeper Keese Of the City Hi to display tho
green nag OF Ireland on tho C.y Hall Oh Mon
day with the national. State. and municjnal
flags Judge Browne Of the Civ Court laid a
bunch Of shamrocks on Mayor Fant's desk as
an expression Of approval Of te flag order.
The Park Commissioners Grnntcta permit to
the committee OF Irish societies r. the use OF
the cottage at tho Union square taza to re-.
view tho parade.
The parade on Monday will fornin Wash
ington square. right resting on Waveley place
and Fifth avenue 1t will start at lto'clock.
and march through Fifth avenue to Thirteenth
street. TO Broadway to Fourteenth street, and
around the Washington monument to lroad-
way. to Seventeenth street. passing the re,iew
Grant. the Board Of Aldermen. and the h9d h99ds
oi departments. Tho procession viii NOV, to
Fourth avenue. to Eighteenth street, to TlHh
Jones's Wood, where viii he held the ca,tomaiy tom "
festival and games the proceeds to be devoted
to The Psrnell defence fund :,
cssrsy hsra9n @ as Il fsad nrdk 1SrPs bu Toh
and Edward Dowdail. William Ieddy, and and
John Forbes spec ial aids.
IN the procession will be a line of .conhes
with the guests OF tho Irish societies. followed
6y the forty two divisions of the Ancient 0r-
der OF Hibernians. the Ancient Order OF Hihr-
Mans oi queens county, the St. Colum.a
galway Benevolent Association. the Count,
Honahnn Association. the Young Irish hmen'i
SsneyoIIent EnG}T two divsIGns 4 the Labor:
Rifles: and the st. Patrick s Alliance Guard.
Ex-President Cleveland seut a letter declin.
lng an invitation to review the parade, saying
that ne vas going to start for Cuba at 10 a. NJ
The sun., 1889-03-17
COST ZACH MAN SIS TO YELL.
COZ. INGERsoLl CRITiCIsES NEW YORK
COURT ETI0IEITE

Ne Misdemeauor Il the wild and wooily
West For Counso TO Get Up On n Table
and Cheor-The Pnspect for More Trisis.
The three men arreted for yelling when
the jury pronounced hsrr not guilty in the
Oyer and Terminer oort room on Friday
anxiously awaited their ite in the same court
room yesterday. They wSe Lawrence Quinn,
Mr. Kerrs bookkeeper, Hugh J. Connell. who
married Mr.. Kerrs FIRST coen, and Chauncsy
y. Kerr. his brother Mr.. hrr's counsel, Col,
1ngersoll and Alr. Bird, were here to intercede
fpr them.
Mr.. Bird asked that the chaces be defined
Justice Daniels read from TIN statutes, and
sald the offence was misdemanor. At Mr.
Birds further solicitation he summed tho
charge up In two words disorduly conduct" {"
He said:
The jurors had just rendered heir verdict,
and tho clerk was prevented from going on
with the orderly discharge OF his duty. The
business OF the court was broTen up for tho
time being"
Mr.. Bird wanted to put Mr.. Qinn upon the
stand. but Justice Daniels did not,t first think
II necessary. The gentleman had been sworn
already. and the proof was In It'll, II Mr..
Bird wanted to ask any further q,estons he
Mr.. Quinn does not look ike a lesperate
ehhracter He Is handsome. and owns up to
n.n, ils-,ionS , a. ,acgnaintnnce with Kerr, He had
oict was rendered. and was ignorant of tho
69ies Of ehauette provided ior such OCCASIONS.
ehli of q chair. Robert Kerr. son OF Tlomas
B., had the other half Mr Quinn clarpoj his
Ss % a's's seized s f1nSF"aH n Ho id nsa sl
Justice Daniels said he didn't intend to SIND
9uty to nAicl some, punishment. and the least
h oqla do Tas to nG ,Ir H,11 4nlTn l sS5
eel, and made statements similar to those q
Mr.. Quinn. Col lngersoll took occasion 10 ro.
marx that he M had never been in any court
where verdict OF acluittal was not received
with applause.
J1sS. yus TnsIr.ni, DAME sIIsv. been in sr"a:
J,;irs p1neis An; s Tor tina, counsel did
Co! lnsSrso'lIi should have convinced you that did
sS.'iSs S"' nnn!s.1r.s 2;I Sw ,,oi s,soii
cheer when ono - p!eisai
MI r. Connell was aned s25, Mr., Chauncey Kerr
and said no became almost hystercal.
Mr. Bird-Yon felt during the charge nf his Honor that
%.Ind We reruisioi leslluE was too great for
~ Tined sa5." said he Justice. Mr.. Bird paid
Nj: PIN wanted tn, District Attorney to tell
inti"tments aga nst. Thomas b. Kerr. but Coi
Fellows declined. Healviscd lIr BIRD to walt
directed m nd,arnnent. Col Fellows said
@aiSerward @ hat he hal not fully determined
what course 70 tnks with reference to future
the extrIor,Iinary, tym Of the over and Ter.
minsr II Is not likav, he said that amy more
the trial of arthur ;I.NrLiuade in Tnliston on
SMne ~ siu AitSr Al th% Mcorade trial is oyor
foro fall. This win probably pnstuone the
pou!o trlhis III .NSW ,ork until next fall or
|, was repnrled loSirduy that Col Inger-
SOL lee IN We casc kts $4,000. $4,000 Of
Hncn WAS contingent on4n acquittal.
The sun., 1889-03-17
9ublie alotires.

PosT oPrIcE sSIIoE for foreign s9uns.!:s
I.rtisa,ar steamer except when Il |. desired s.aS
fs o pe D a%s By the
vessels avaiIaple. . - Al,
sc hs as
sUNpAY-AtsP NJ, for B!uehelds. per steamship Gus
hoSDAY.-At . ii, 10. Belize. Puerto cor,eu and
Guatemala, per steamship City OF Dallas, from New
TuEsbAHIA, 70, Grsa. Britain. Ireland; arg
srs for aer Europoan eolatrlss M must Ss dirsssd
ty r$s hs'sRf Ri.
ss s'4'% NGcfvS sR1 !u
49, 4 ~ ior Germany denmark sweden NoryAy.
men asas. 70 :'?s, EprsP..n sesn!iss VI sqass:
-na tss,s
vi Tor tho wHa~sfa is i.sSds per RI .t.a%shls sG
e. :ss%:4 /. $.:ss
sSfs' pfJ fy. Ss a"I' per .m.,
sATt,I;l5{1 A5.n go a n. scT Germany, Denmark
ss $s1 td in n9s9s2 aaa S5 S 1s so1I $
for Franc. S%Is'Tlnna iIs!y snalh, and POI
MY |ar shs SstSst.aIsp VI RS..ras% s is pei =
No;srdan at7X Tor ir'' sIssI @ TIa,n la ic'f qsapa
s.rys sEs 3S d A.Ei 81 :
ssoup,Iiss mus Ie drec 81 y or ssrvs All 4: "
s% sss b. oi SrrP r'Ps.na De Ant
o A VI, for ,i"mhirn, Jacmel aud Aux Iayes per
steAmship Aiyens, at H. NJ for IamptChe. Chhbas
Iattsco aud ,ucal1h per steamship Niagara let
ers for other NeAiCan States be directed per
Niagara at = H. NJ. for Guatemala and Puerto Cor.
tel Ter steamship Prof None from New Orleans.
SUNDAY All w. for FrpSteso per steamship Pan,
ANA Via Havana letirTs for other heIican states
Ca..a Etes Via L,no per s,stm.a,p foahal from ON
New Orleans
sais fP- Ne nax.it.n I.land. re, .esm.e tustr.
t,y Of r.. ng 'trom San FfaincssSt Fi close fsrs
March -. NJ T. ~ Mats for tie society Islands
per shin fropC Bird from san Fran rsGoI close here
MaTch 20 a. = r n Nai' for Australia, New zsa-
land Hawaiian filL and samoan lslA dA per steam.
ship zssanl,a .fIGm san Francisco close here
March ~, Al T.. N, Cor on ARRIVAL al New York OF
steamship Aurania with British mails for AustraliAJ,
Mails for cuba ny rail Z, TAMPA f'A and thence BY
hetmtr Va key West Fla close At this Office daily
Tie schedule Of closing of Trans racihc TnAs Ia AZ
Iange an the presumption OF trr errupici over
land rsn..t % san Fr4nc"co MAJ, IRON tas ksst ar:
isfsd mail olo1ss a s1O n II sissisuS dAs. 80 -