davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
RAILROAD Lrvrs.
a. III es ssEEs ;7gy.,7T1
{ HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAN
" WAY COMPANY.

~ N ,F,77'l
{ HESAPEAKE AND OHIO ran
~ WAY COMPANY 'i~
SCHEDULE IN EFFgcT MAYnixn
LEAVE RICHMOND
$50 A. NJ "lImIt.d" daily Tor o,d pof,...
=, Norfolk. Pullman Car D. Oh 81
li:D a. n Express daily for Cincinnati b,.H
Car Oid Point % Chsrl0ltss,.ls 80
failman Sleeper Chario,tssyi, y
Cincinnati.
80 =. NJ Express daily for ora pola,a.ty,.
folk. Psrior Car 10 On l1i.. VIZ
800 r N. Accommodation. oKceps SUNDAY. p,
Sis P. NJ. The r. r. V. Limited daily r,,.-.-
Sleeping car Old Point b MA
sOif yosiibuie train. giih Jlri-. ~.
and Puli mans CAArlC t.rsgIl... "
cinnat ami Pullman % log....U. ~
rsAiSs ARRIVE A. FIcaw0Nn
7f5 A. ". and 20 P. d. daily fro-n , .n-,,...
Us T. v. dsily, except sunday. from -
il:O A. NJ. AMI rs y NJ. fsliy from Aorfl.
JAxgSRlyER DIVISION
Riehmond and Allegheny kass5iil
LEAVE RICHMOND
200 A. ". daily Tor Lynchb1rs, l,4,se,., 49,,
Chiffon Forge. 81
40 r. II. FOR Lynch bur, except sunfqv s....
leave Lypcnh4.s 20 f.f. A. \ .
Lexington sai CLIFTON .r..
TRAINS AKKfyg ar gicurokp
$50 P. v. daily from clifton fo.ge
80 A. ". ercep. sunday from ,H.l Y-s.
iexingtog. ash iylrrff.-.. d"
station: Eigngh an4 Canal s,r-s..
b. h.fl.t.f
Sencra faatsrf. .f.
6. W. srsvENs. General 's.sruie..s.- ia
DICHMOND. FREDERfCKserel
IA AND POTOMAC NAfLKOAu ........
commencing APRIL -, I,-s- as..ra ..,-'.
"a A n. leaves Byri-,irsa, station t...
stops only a. Ashlsni alt.... ~
fort. and Tred oricNsDlfs. H-..F.,.
MHoHaie. -.eep5c % Nsir
AMI New York
il:5s A. ". leaves Byrl-stroei sar.a 3t.,.,.
except SUNDAY Ia.l- ll. .r.
m0n1 20 Nt.I ng.0I.
Gas P. NJ leaves Brrd-stT'n STATION e..
Sleeper. kifa "un' CD Nes. -.
63oA n. arrives ~ Byrd sire1 siaaIl t...
sleeper from NeE lorL
f5sP. N. arrives o. Byri street sAHln ftr
stops =. freier.cFsnlrc.
bYthweii, sui Ashland r.es-.r f..s
Washingtou al Nes t)Fk 0.ss.l
stop az Ia
SOP. NJ arrive, al Byri-sues, sai.a jar
except sunday. Parcr CAS- Nsa.
ingt,n '0 Richmond.
ASHLAND fkAlNA
DAILY EzCgFr syNDATE
6tsA. N. leaves KlbA Arrives 40 Ashanti
7:S1AM
Ic0R. NJ accom- notation losges Byrl.srsa
stAuOn. arrives Al g 30 .aulA. D.
t:e4P leaves Elba arrives - Asn.alI d.
.:HP. =.
Gas A. NJ. arrives KloA LeaTe1 ASH AL .p
A. 4.
eSA. N. accommodation arrive, \. g-ya
stree. ssAtl0n leaves AslialIa.. y
a. ".
6:lS 2. 81 strives ~ Eliza leaves As4aai. T..
81 T.. 4.
& A.. Taylor. Ira~'' aa.st.-
= 7. ID. ArERS. General sgDorut'r lslk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31

MONDh1, JUNE Z. lobJ,
at O'Clock P. NJ, his WELL-KNUWN AND EX-
rRACTiVE AND VALUABLE
RESIDENCE AND FLOWER-GARDEN PRO-
PERTY, at the southwest corner OF Twenty
eighth and Y streets, fronting 1853 feet on ITen-
ty-elghth street AMI running back between
parallel lines l25 feet to an alley In common II
feet wide, on which are the spacious and
substantial brick dwelling anu stable, anu tho
large, complete, aud well-arranged norisrs
establish ment with ample greenhouses and
other appointments. much choice shrubbery. &c.
This handsome aud nearby property, while
most inviting 10 florists being well-establsned
and well-equipped for that business, IS now the
only large block OF ground 10 oe had IN that de-
slrable and thickly-ssttled locality, and com
prising q large number OF the prettiest building
sites In that section. where homes are always IN
good demand by tenants and purchasers. IL
offers extraordinary inducements TO subdiyi-
sion and building for Investment or speculation,
and will he sold either a. a whole or In separate
lot. a. may seem best AZ the timo Of sale.
TERMS Accommodating. aud al sale.
my25 i. &. ELAM, Auctioreer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31

GRAND AUCTION SALE WITH.
NJ OUT LIMIT OK RESERVE,
sIYTY.FIyE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING
on
TIE NATIONAL ROAD AND ADJOINING
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31

NJ
and
posi o
INC
are
ntef
Cc,Au
o
Of
mnione ~ the eree in
al
p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY James II. Elan,
Real Estate Agent aad Aucuoneer'
Iil3 Main street.
1.-TWO ATTRACTIVELY- LOCATED
AND
VALUABLE vgsT-CARY-STREET LOTS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

on SATURDAY, 9isr INSTANT.
Ar6 O'CLOCK T. NJ,
shall soil by public auction. on the premises
TWO PRETTY VACANT LOTS. SxlO5 ieel eaen,
tusiness or residence location, On the norm siio
OF cary street Just fifty feet west OF Plum street
There can be no doubt that ihese lots VIII sooh
commsnd much more than IL now e1peclsl ~,
Advantages, ana attend the sale. OtEer goOo
lots near by may be sold at Same time.
TERxs: Accommodating, aud announcer AZ
s.Ia j. Il. ELAN,
%. AuctiOnecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
BY James B. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
NIB Main street
THAT BEAUTIFUL PLOT OF
l. GROU D,
WITH

l. GROU II d,
With
ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON.
THE
WELL-KNOWN "FLOWER GARDEN" OF
WILLIAM L. SMITH, ESQ,
ls5xl25 FEET OF CHOICE GROUND AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER or
TWENTY EIGHTH AND y STREETS,
WITH THs
SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE
BRICK DWELLING AND OTHER BUILDINGS,
THE
LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL GREENHOUSES,
LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
SHRUBBERY,
RARE AND CHOICE FLOWERS. &C,
TO BIZ
SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION
BY request Of William l.. Smith, Esq, shall
sell by public au. ton. on the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31

WANTED, AT SMALL SALARY,
w AN ASSISTANT IN OFFICE. Young
man sixteen 10 twenty years az age, some Know
ledge Of bookkeeping, quick At 1gures, and OF
good habits. None Others need apply. Address
OFFICE, care Of Dispatch. my 3l-2t"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
FOR RENT.
WANTS.

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A RE-
w LIABLE MAN In Richmond 10 represent
MS in selling line Of useful household special
ties. Liberal ommission.
WILMOr CASTLE & CO..
my SLIT Rochester, n. 7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
BY \. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Aucsioneer.

By virtue OF q decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Henrico county, entered April Il, 1890. in the
suit OF "Phllip q. Bartlett ~ the Henrico Coal
Company the undersigned special commits
sioner thereby appointed, will sell by public auc-
ton, at The county courthouse OF Honrico coun-
~ On the city Of Richmond), on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-31
A GENERAL AGENT IN EVERY

"A city and town In the United States to han
die Novelty for saloon and cigar trade Large
Territory free ESMOND & CO.,
I,3 La allie street, Chicago. my 3l-lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
PLlNS ZOE 1 RlSrRlLL NLNE.

\ meeting Of the Berkeley Athletic Baseball club
was held At the club house. at SO. 10 West Forty
fourth s lat night TO consider the prospect, for the
coming season. and TO what material there is IN
the club. The team the first 10 enter the Amateur
Athletic Union League. and the Manhattan Athlete
and New Jersey Athletic clubs Will soon follow suit.
The meeting cordially ndorscd the action Of the Union
IN trying to have purely amateur baseball.
The Berkeley team Will be made up largely Of col
osc men. c. +. Mathison Of Dartmouth, viii be the
captain and catcher G. L. Cobb of Dartmouth pitcher,
and &. X. Partridge, 81 Dartmouth. first base. Par
fridge Of tho best bstsmen college has ever
produced. Professor SeVenOak OF Princeton, VIII
play second base III. Petit OF the Acmcs, or Il.
Stafford, Of Williams College. short stop c. \. HART
man. Of Columbia College, or Dr. ". l.. savage Of
Amherst third base, and f.. \. Crownnshcld Of 81.
Pml; y. Pinnco, Of Columbia; \. Il. ConknE, OF
Yale. and Mr.. Browning, ~ Princeton, viii make up
the Outicid.
Baltimore. Feb. 1i.-Daniel W. Long. of san Fran
CISCO was signed by telegraph today by walter Wallace
1T SAN Francisco for the Baltimore club. Long j,
considered Dee the best fielder the Pacific slope.
Manager Harnic has also signed the Richmond pitcher
OKourl,c. recommended by Tate, already signed for
tho Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
WHITES DRIVEN OUT oFLOWER BRULE.
THE ATTEMPT TO PUT TOWN or LANDS
ALLOTTED TO SIOUX PREVENTED
BY TROOPS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb IA dispatch to "The
Pioneer Press" from Chamberlain, S. d. says "Gen-
eral Armstrong Indian Interpreter arrived from Wash
ington last night and in company with Special Agent
Gordon and Agent Anderson went this morning to
Lower Brule with the troops that arrived last
ing from Fort Randall When the troops reached the
TOWNSHIP the orders regarding the occupancy of In
dian lands were explained to the boomers, who were
warned that they must vacate at or be removed by
force The great majority Of tOwnsiters willing
TO remove at once, and a number OF houses had
been moved into the mile square belonging to the rail
road company, which adjoned their former location.
They will stay there until future plans have been de-
cided on some intend to remain till removed in order
that If a chance should arise for the occupancy Of
these lands, the voluntary leaving Of them could not
be urged against their right to possession Immediately
after this conference with the tOwnscrs Major Ander-
son. with strong detachment Of mounted Indian
police, descended upon a crowd of gamblers and
captured all their tools. The gamblers scattered in
the crowd and escaped. In future, the agent says
all persons running games OF chance or selling liquor on
Indian lands will be promptly arrested and vigorously
prosecuted -, ~,
The work Of settlement goes steadily and quietly
there being no particular excitement. Newcomers
begin at the erection of houses and st0ckshelce
and the prairie teens with men. $500
The ic, the river is i'm dangerous condition ana
10 day several teams broke through, but were M
rescued The icebridgc is liable to give way n any
time, and then settlement would be INSTRUCTED to y
serious extent until the river cleared OF dutt Zee
The incoming crowds are increasing. Those from tho
far East Just arriving. and say more arc on the
way viii start As soon rs possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield viii give the last performance
Of his season al palmcrs Theatre th, afternoon and
evening, playing Prince Karl by special request.
"The Seven Agcs7 reached it, 10th Performance
Al the Standard Theatre last night. and it viii end
Us this evening since Mr. llil Ia, lad the
management Of the house the audiences have been
Uniformly large aud occasionally people have been
turned away.
The siXticth and last performance Of As You Like
1t viii be given at DAYS Theatre ths afternoon.
In the evening "A Pricclc-5 Paragon" viii be pre-.
fented. usual, and the first matinee OF the nc,v
piece viii be on Tuesday. the following day, when
IL would regularly be- given, is Ash Wednesday.
Miss Julia Marlowe finishes her engagement at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre today, playing Pygmaon
and Galatoa' in the afternoon, and "Thc IMnchbacl"
i'm the evening There has been large advance
sale for Mr.. and Mr.. Kendall opening i'm The
Weaker ScX,' on Monday night.
The concerts given by Nahan Tran.o's orchestra
al the Broadway Theatre on sunday evening, are
attracting the attention Of many lovers Of good music
To morrow evening Mr.. FrankO will DE assisted by
Miss Ida Klein, Julius PcrOtti and Clara f. Thom-.
Eluebeard Jr.7 leaves Niblos Garden tonight.
and on Monday night the Conrcd English opera
Company VIII present The King FOol,7 which VIII
STAY for only two weeks An elaborate mounting
and handsome dresses among the promises made
by the managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. Edwin Parsons. Of 80 : Mddson-avc., gave a
dinner and dance for Mr.. and Mr.. IL. Hcnshaw Ward
last night. About 100 young people were present
MIS-. J. A. Benedict. Of 40. So Flitli ave, gave q
dance for her young daughter last evening. There
was no cOulon. Among the guests were Miss VIII
Jams, Miss Watson. Miss owen, the Misses smith, Miss
sahler Miss Cavity, Miss sclacAcln Ms Fahne-
stock, Miss Hummer. Frank Plummcr G. Tracy Dows.
Mrs. Ealnes Mr. and Mrs. William Rodcwald, and Miss
SOcUm.
Mr. and MIS-. Paul Gilbert Thebaud gave dinner
I" twenty young people last night, aitcrwaid taking
their guests 20 the dance at the Berkeley Lyceum.
Mrs. /. II. Belts will give small reception. with
music, this afternoon at her home, No. = Irving
Place.
Mrs. J. T. Willis Of 80. 81 West Fifty fourth
ST., gave a dance for her daughter. Miss Wts, last
night. The cOtillon was danced, John Roger, lead
ing. Pinam served the supper. Among the guests
were the Misses Lambert, Miss SMddcr, Miss Ford,
Y. +. Macy, W. i. Anderson, Mrs. u. W. Richard
Mrs. Buticrcld and The Misses Herman.
Mrs. George Pierce Andrews, Of 30. i'll Fiflll ave.
VIII give theatre party for her cousin, Miss Garrison
Of 1t. Louis, tonight supper viii follow at Mrs.
Andrews house.
A dance was given at sbcrry's last night for oIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
4 NEW CHAPEL roR BETHLEHEM MISSION.

The members Of tie University Place Pre,hyt"ran
Church dedicated last night a new chapel Tor inc
bethlehem Mission, whose object Is mission WORK
,,uor, tbe poo,cr Glasses that now live around
Blceckcr,t. Nearly 10000 has been subscribed
for altcr.u. the building at 80 no Elce'hcr--t.'
between Carm.uc and MncdOuSal ST.. into mission
house. in connection with tno parent church IN
University Place. and all those Interested 90 the work
were present there last night The hall, and TIA"
"a handsome one. was filed hy earnest thanhiul mon
and womc1, WHO were greatly pleased al all That
had been dono for them.
Not only B, there the hall. bat the charitable
ones Of the church have provided ca-.rom- flr the
different soD"tc-. aud also gymnasium Ia the pd-o
mcIt FOR tAc boy.
Tie procrcdns, wcrc opened Dos the Rev. DE-.
George Alexander. pastor OF the inlv"g-.tV Place
Church, a.-i-ted hy me R.v. Dr.. f.. T. Booth and
Oh" Rev d.. H. Nucl. f"r Donald. Df Oh" Protestant
Episcopal Churot of Oh" Ascension. The service
was "a choral oDc. and the tHp anthem. Pr'uHr" yc
the way of tAt Lord aHd Itr Lord b, NV Light ~
were sung by Quartet u-l-Iu- of Ms Isabel fd
muuG- Miss Elizabeth Bower, thoma, VI. Nlr,"n
and /, p. CAaI.u. service, WlU Doe held 80 the
chapel t0-mOTO" morning uud evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

$50 Christopher becker late Of NewROchelle, aged "a
Funeral pri I,Si'1 on saturday, February Is.
COLLEEN DR-At Coenders Point Noroton Conn c0 o.
lender only SON Of H. W and Julia A. COlender in hs
FS aSS sry f 1 vii be held Johns Roman ca4Gs
Church Noroton. Conn., at 10 80 a. IN, saturday feo
Carriages viii be in waiting Noroon depot to meet train
"a H. and H. H. r. r. at 903 m. Returning train
leaves Noroton at II ~ a. m.
Foreign papers please copy. -
suddenly on Friday February Il, 1890 Jamea
Funeral at HI, ate rdeace ll9 Safest Brooklyn. Mon.
day, February H. at 10 "a m.
DoRENrs-At orange. February IA, 1890, Julia A..
widow late Peter c. Doremus' in 18th year OF hef
Funeral services from the residence Of her son Elias O.;
Doromus 60 Westinghouse, Brick Church. orange on
Monday. 18th inst, p. m
FEGELER-on Thursday February 10, f. W. Fegeler.
Fune from his late residence. es Bowery Saturday 40
urDGEs-At Newark, " j., February H. Joseph Hedges
FInd and relatives are respectively invited to attend the
$saI se.day EsSaaF r. II, Is i a. II o'clock
McMANNw dncsday, february IL 1879 nara, Sa5ah h
daughter Of james b. and Eliza ReVile McNanh FOND
R ane aad ,f ies at at 6 T at@ rcSnee 30
3,th.st, saturday, 18th inst az o'clock p M
MooREJohn, the 18Th inst in his 10th year.
Funeral the First Baptist Church. Bayohhe ~ J On
saturday, 18th inst oclocA'
arr-tF-
members Of Bayonne L2dse 2oc Of ODD Fellows in'
MOTT-At Flushing l.. l.. on Thursday February, l3s
Florence F.. daughter OF Daniel W. ana susan L. Sos''
Rci,e, and friends are invited attend the funeral on
sunday afternoon the residence OF her parents cohsf
OF Main and Lincoln SIS, at o'clock
PARSONS- the 18th inst at his residence 492 Fran <.
ln.aye. Brooklyn Samuel l. Parsons, IN tle '0u yeai
Funeral services February &c. at 30 p NJ at the Gene
Bay City Mich, and Springfield Mass papers pieasa
copy. o.
PFCK-Frlday. February Il, Mary A. widow OF George
II. Peck. ia her 18th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pIT~HKF,- william r. Ptshke. ,
Ecativc, and friends invited 70 attend the fnera
from the German Masonic Temple 15thst. between y
and 80 ayes. sunday February IT, az O'Clock D. m
PIAUT-At Newark. y j., Wednesday, February l., AZ
q A. m. David Paut in his 18TH year. .
Funeral viii place Sunday. February 10, az D. me-
from his latr residence Il Grant-st.
Please omit flowers -
RAYMOND-In Norwak. Conn. February a. 1880.
Charles +. Raymond. in his e7th year.
SCOTT-At Colorado Springs February II, George A.
scott e. 80 Fast 79tb-,t, age - years. -,
Funeral az Lansiu1blrs. y. Y. Sunday, February TO-
SIAPTER-On Wednesday. 18th inst. Alice W, wife Of
I.iudlcy L. Shapt,r and daughter OF Ld"ara heaths
a.,d 30 years, 49, ~ ,o-.A =. Got.
Funeral from lac residence. e5i WEST l3oh-st SAT-
uIday Igoning. 18th inst, az II o'clock
Int .rment private.
SNITH-At her residence. No. II West +lthst on Frt
day. February H.. Anna NJ wife OF D. Henry SnhVn ahs
daughter of Francis II. Macy.
] y fl D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
4 CHINESE MINING TRUST.
STORY OF THE FINDING OF VALUABLE GOLD

STORY OF THE FINDING OF VALUABLE GOLD
BEARING LEAD ~ THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE
Chicago, Feb. 14.-An important conference was
held az the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day between two
Chinese noblcmcn and two representative, OF the hl5
mining machinery firm Of Frazer Chalmers inc
result was that negotiations wcro formally entered
into looking to the construction Of a 3oOntamp milI
in the mountains Of China, to cost about fioooo'o'
The Chinese uobcmcn said There has been dis
covered in the very heart Of China the richest ana
most extensive GoldbcariIG lead IN IN" "oriu'
About two years ago Chinese prospectors entered
the La shan Mountains, determined 10 ina goId
bearing quartz II it existed in the country,
BeiOrc the first week OF their search was chu'u
they fouud significant outcroppinss. httIe IAer
they discovered it is said the great Lead "hch j.
now known to De Of almost fabulous value lI'y
kent very stiu about tho find until company iNdu
been formed and A clear tito to large td'' Oh
land secured some crude stamp mill' were cl''l'u'
and the crushing and reduction uf quartz was u'-ui
Prom tho outset the production OF goa was enormous
aud 10 4, .ld that tom of orr mas i''il u'i''
mat ha, welded c-, than 300. I'm particular 'i'r7
tlo ore has Welded much as sloooo t' inc l'.
Hive months aco the two great c"inpiII' dr'idS
formed Organized trust, controlling about oEny
liilc II lard Boa the gold country. ana sent I" inns
country for tho necessary mac uuory 70 bebln Opc /
non, on = modern and gigantic scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
THE PROPOSED rALr.ATALlyrA roAr RACE.

Ncw.llaycn. Conn. Feb II )~pccap.-Oapiain Nlcn
said today that the Yale crew had not definitely
dc. died - ask the Atallutl' Of New York 10 row a
race lie added II have the race at ALL IL VIII
very likely take place May II, or on the SATURDAY
or "wednesday following or preceding that date. IL
viii lr rowcd on Lake salton-talL II We invite the
Atalanta, to meet Ms l think there j. D" doubt but
that they will accept. We would invite them 10 our
training table and furnish them she'll, If they should
happen 20 need one.
Mr. Cooi viii be- back for few days during the
Easter vacation 10 coach the men and If We have the
race with The ATLANTA De- Will also hc present al that
time. We viii probably know about the first OF nest
Wccll whether viii challenge them 10 row u,.
Wallis. '9a, new man. began work with thc can.
ddatc, Yesterday. lie showed mp remarkably well
for the ir,i time but of course. 10 is too soon 10 ,ay
much about his ability an ol~m1u. lie played on
h, Clie, eleven last fail. aud !, quite strong man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
Tine New York Association for Improving The Con.
Posfonicr Notice.
POstOHCF NlIIVF'
ad daily by all interested. as changes may

Shou,d be- read daily BY all interested as changes may
,tr. for ior On countries need not be specially adj:
lressed for dispatch by particular steamer except
%n II IS desired TO send duplicates Of banking and COM
n-i,l documents letters not specially addressed Delns
s.rt nv "a .tcst vessels available
Foreign mail, FOR the week ending February 10, VIII
close ,ro pv I'm all az this ONCE A. foiows'
SATURDAY-At . 80 a. m for France Swi.zerian i.
Ttaly Srain and Portugal. per : $ Ia Bretagne VA
ifove IN 10 80 a. FOR Great Britain. Ireland Bel.
i'm Netherlands and Austria. per umbria, via
letters other European countries must DO
Gliecba, gTTedcn Norway RiHsa and Turkey per S.
IIr va Rrenon letters FOR Great Britain Ireland. Bel
IN otbsrl,nd. and Austria Via Sou thsnp on must %
5irni,d Der Eider az 10 30 a NJ for the Netherlands
dirsrt per Amsterdam VIA Amsterdam tIeIers must
he directed per 'AnsertamD at p ~: fos .anpeccne.
Cbaias Tabasco and Yuacan, per CITY OF AleNandra
f Tor other Mexican states and Cuba must De directed
.,er tity OF AeNandlia'l; at D. n. Tor iruNuo ana
'SSIT-WpAY-At p. m for Costa Rica. via Limon pes
s : FoXhall. from New Orleans gu, ,,,
Mails for China and Japan, per :. ;: Gaeilc IRON
san Francisco. close here February ~ al p IN
Malls FOR the Hawaiian lslVds. per S. Aus,
,Ii, from san Francisco CLOSE here February - az
"' NJ Mall. for the society Islands. per ship Tahiti
fr,, san FranccOl. close here February % az p m:
Malls for Australia, New-Zealand. Hawaiian. tul and
samoan Islands per Ialanccr from San ranosol.
close here March g. at p m tSr on asa n az
Mails for Cuba by rail u Tampa Fla, ana thence oy
stcamtl Via Key West Fla, close az this once uay AZ
"1ic Schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails is ar
ranged ON presumption O, their uninterrupted ovefana
transit 10 san Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
OK TIME at san Francisco on the day OF sailing OF
steamers are despatched thence the same day. Regis
tered mail closes at @ 80 p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COIT PostmassoSe
Posto1lce. New.York. n. Y. February Z 1Aa0-