davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24

Have established Al Ezezcy IN HoaoluIr for
the Hawaiian Islands and the ardsrsfyned az
prepared 70 write risks against
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

The New York Ledger tells how a
spider provided for his comfort on the
road The insect cannot be suspected
OF having taken a hint from Pullman,
but it seems as though some ingenious
person might contrive 10 apply the
spiders plan to the lessening of human
fatigue while making long journeys.
A doctor desired 10 send a fine speci.
men Of the spider tribe TO a medical
friend who was exceedingly curious in
the study OF such matters As the
reGdiest means Of transit, he inclosed
10 In common wooden hoN, and dis.
patched the tiny traveller by express
The hos however, was too roOmy Tor
Tho spiders wants. aud as ho .eoms 10
have disliked tho ioluup incident b
travelling he b Il recourse 90 "a very in-
Frniuus remedy
Whom tbeioa reached a. destination
and the gaasiHHue nHened ~ h. wac
sIualig surprised anI delighted in HH8
tha, DIS lutset charge base spuu &C.
hlm.elIA aHIgrh hammock aawreb
hunF nau tha hHt man of be
pf..H aaaae n ah.fh De- hal nH.hai.
"a aI'ur Has#H ts alIt' ha lgsa i
IA asU.ela
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
keening Stem.

Many wears ago, said a well-known
writer lately, l visited two families In
the city of New York. The first was
Mr.. Ledger, a professional man OF
moderate means. He had a wife, two
daughters and a son, who visited in a
circle made up of people who all pos
sessed large incomes. The Ledgers,
however, from time to time gave balls
and dinners as nearly rivaling then
Weather neightors as their income
would permit The girls wore costly
jewelry and laces and gowns made by
fashionable dressmakers.
1T is foolish, perhaps" said then
mother, alphabetically, "but we must
keep step; We must keep up with the
procession"
The second house to which | went
was also that of poor professional
man. His family had gathered about
them friends who had culture and re-
tinement, but who set just estimate
on money and fashion. They were not
ashamed of being poor, and made no
pretense of wealth.
The morning after I arrived / found
the mother and daughters busy packing
a Christmas box which was to go to 9
school for colored children in Alabama.
Each member of the family brought
something; the father had bought
books, the girls had dressed dolls, even
the children had mended their old toys
and eagerly packed them.
Sarah has not vet brought hei
share, said Mrs. Blank. At that mo,
ment the old colored cook came in with
bag of cookies which she packed In a
box with many smiles and triumphant
mods.
Sarah would be grievously hurt il
she could not keep step too in the good
work, said Mrs. b, when she had
gone out.
These very different ideas of keep
ing step" interested me. followed the
fortunes of the two families.
As the years went on the father in
the first one died, and the girls, with
expensive tastes and sordid ambitions
were thrown upon the world, almost
penniless. They had learned no art
science or craft thoroughly. They
opened a boarding house, and are still
hanging on the outskirts of fashion
able circle boasting of intimacy with
people who care nothing for them and
fancying yainly that they are keeping
up with the procession"
The children in the second family
also have scattered. Some are married
others are earning their own living
none are wealthy. But wherever yot
meet one of chem, you find an earnest
cheerful, friendly man or woman, who
is intent on making the world better
and happier and who expects you an(
everybody else to keep step in tina
work
Not boy or girl or young man 0,
woman who reads these lines is walk
ing alone. Each is striving to keel
step with some leader, to march t.
some goal. What is the goal? Who il
your leader? YOUTHS Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
DEVILS lake.

Devils Lake is the name of q body
of water in North Dakota which has
from time immemorial been held in awe
by the copper-colored aborigines who
live Ia the vicinity. The Indians be.
lieye that the lake is inhabited by the
evil spirits and the name Minnewakan
Devils lake was given it hundreds OF
years ago. Weird tales of the doings
of supernatural beings supposed tc
people it are numerous aud the truth OF
many fictitious stories told about it
have until late years never once beer
doubted Civilization is, however, get
ting in it's work in the neighborhood
and is rapidly dispelling the feeling OF
awe in which the lake has been held by
the Indians.
There is a modern story Of Devils
Lake, however, which yies in super,
stitious fancy with those of abnormal
tim s. Not alone the Indians, but the
soldiers at Fort Totten, which is stu.
ated on the northern border of the lake.
have a firm belief in the existence of q
phantom steamboat which is said to
ply the waters of Minnewakan Some
weird tales are told of how this aifJ
creation goes putting up and down the
silent lake in the darkness of summer
nights, its spectral fires cleaning on the
black water and the beat of its screw
keeping up a rhyth mic motion that be-
comes suddenly silent on the approach
of a mortal.
The first appearance of the phantom
steamboat was early in the sos when
it was witnessed one night by party OF
soldiers who were crossing the lake.
Many people have since claimed to
have seen it 60 putting up and down
the lake in the darkness Of moonless
nights, Its fires making trails of light
on the water, while the throbs Of The
ghostly engine were distinctly heard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

eyes ct the tyro than 10 be able to writ.
a grammatical or readable paragraph
in Engli said ali authority TO me:
There are now close NJ on $50 authors
in the club and its capacity has recent
~ been enlarged to 800.
There is no marked cordiality be.
tween the Authors Club and the new
Fellowcraft of which r. W. Glider Is
the chief spirit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

George Will a
Curtis, who has the ideal literary
mans home in New Brighton, S. l., is
genial as man can be during the social
hour. He is a capital host, and in
conversation, as in his writings, has an
allegorical way frequently of putting
things which has decided charm. ALI
the children round about know him,
and many kind word and pat on the
head he has for the little folk as they
run after him while he is on his way
home in the afternoon.
Richard Watson Glider is one of the
Youngest men to be classed among the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

aud every new literary venture first
goes TO him to secure his name. For
some reason hard 10 fathom he is the
object of more n iteful paragraphs
than any other author ia New York.
Bronson Howard the author Of THE
Henrietta aud other plays, is a careful
workman He /, O. keen observer, and
when he gets am idea for a play he
works it ont from every conceivable
point and lives, poo to speak. iu Che idea
iill 10 work B, du1e. BE Is a social
fyorite and Do LIBRARY gain, have
. been greet
Literary h'o 90 New Fork Is cmioasly
divided HR
ttat eame thoso who a.te books ar
lcfolr themselves fn ESSAY wurk lu .le
| reuuliTah lhp.r mat he satl tu
iom lH ameml aH the .uUIeI yFHat
ui liir.H #NNlN
Aur fart mm. Doe CO.. 'ar of vhu
sfp glad 81 b. sh.a m .all COPS e.
Whu0H
"lHb Hna WUmNee afIhu kHlham
NlAbs .aE aHIa 0w aHea "a tha
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

Va hIp y L y . dlt
very beautiful 1t is as chief editor
of the Century Magazine that Mr..
Glider is most popular.
Henry M. Alden, the successful ed
itor of Harper'S. Magazine, lives at
Metucnen, N. j., where he has a fine
house, with woods and fields about
him. Here he has collected a number
of art treasures, valuable books, and
all that sort of bric-a-b with which
a cultivated man likes to indulge him
self. Here he h"ings the hundreds
upon hundreds OF manuscripts which
are constantly uouring in from all parts
of the globe. He reads and pronounces
upon all matter for the magazine,
sometimes comforting With another per
son upon a manuscript which he may
not be sure about. Mr. Alden is genial,
but like the other Harl ers' editors he
has no room to entertain callers at his
Office. There is barely room for him
self, his desk, and his manuscripts.
John Foord, editor of Hdrper'S
Weekly combines with the best lit
erary tastes a quality but too rare
among literary men, namely, thor
ough journalistic sense. Mr.. Foord is
Scotchman and member of very
old and aristocrat.c family.
w. ID. Howells gets, tits said, $4,000
a year from Harpers for his depart
ment in the Magazine. Charles bud
ley Warner still grinds out his monthly
allowance for Harper's, for which he
is handsomely paid, but the critics all
say that his old-time humor mas put on
wings and flown away.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

'Lomoo'd (aFeNttStd"aN biography and gen
eral literary work. Mr.. Stedman is
not much past his prime. He is light
footed and active as boy, and his eyes
are. as bright as when he surprised the
money-dealers by issuing Pan in Wall
Street"
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Sangster,
always studious, always fond of writ
ing, achieved success before she took
the editorship of Harper'S Bagar. She
has held various literary and editorial
positions, and was a valued contributor
to the Harper periodicals before taking
her present position. She is we'll
preserved and handsome woman Of
about middle years. She is pains
taking editor, and under her manage
ment the Bazdr shows good judgment
and thorough instinct for selection
II. G. Bunner, editor of Puck, does
not devote his life to joking and read
ing manuscripts. He is constantly en-
gagged on verse and fiction and is highly
esteemed by ScrjJner'S people and
other magazines.
Edgar Fawcett, who is n great So
cietv man j. n member of the Union
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

H ans Brinker, +"
does not go very
often to the Office, but
does her work in her
own library, in her
fine fiat on Fifty
ninth street, says the
New York Herald.
Mrs. Dodge gives
some of the largest
literary receptions in
New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
TRAINS
Illinois 4 Iowa Express.

AfhhNHN'fN' - ~ " :" - ~ wv o q . =
Peoria Express
hurit Lake, Sioux Falls a Da-
kuta Express ...............
Minneapolis At. Paul. ana
Council BUNS EI,.......
Kansas city, Lesvenw orth, }
Denver Colorado springs, !
and Pueblo Solid NeSt, EN, J
St.loseph. Atchlsoh, Colora- }
go springs, Denver, and :
Pueblo Lin. NestlAule EN, }
Couucil NlulS 3 Omaha Solit
Limited NeStlhule Express
Joliet Accommodation.
Ipru Accommodation.
Oumcil Hluls slight Express
Minneapolis. 81 Paul n Spirl
Lake Night Express ,.....
Peoria Night ENpreSs......
Kansas CITY. st. Joseph an,
Atchlsnn Night tNpteSs....
Kansas Clty, ~ Joseph AM
AtrhiNnn saturday Nigh
lApttSss .......s....
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
LITERARY WORKERS.
NEW YORK WRITER'S WHO HAVE
'CHIEVED FAME

Literary Clubs in the city and the Rela-
tons Which Exist Between the Various
Observation-Disclosures Gossip Concern
ing Weu-known People and Glimpse
Into Their sanetums aud Libraries.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Dodge, the conductor
of ST Ni.LnIns and the nnthnr of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19


literary notables.
Yet he has not done
m Il C h work, and
none whatever thu t
/ know outside of
his verse. But his
verse has a flavor
as distinctively its
own as the honey
has that is gathered
on the thyme slopes
of Hymettus. Some
of his lyric S are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

t h e m a n b e s t
known to the liter
airy student is L. c.
Stedman, who has
been calle d t h e
"banker-roet," b e :
cause he has CON
tinued his banking
affairs while busy
with verse, criticism,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

Club. but entertains his
literary friends at his
fat. He is a hard
worker, and there is no
sham about him lie
is par excellence the So
cietv writer. and he is
merciless " it'll hi lance.
He seldom gets less
than from -, 800 to
So. O00 for the serial
publication on a novel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
RAILROAD TIME-CARDs.
Chicago & Northwestern

tuF uCNrtS asst sleeping car fesefNat4uuS inspz
snd timetables apply Al 2O6 And2 Os Clsrk st. GrAnd
stelnC uu,eL iAluner House. >hernas huIse. depot
Wells aud knzie SITS. OF Al Western av. station.
evruer hinSie 81 aud oakley AN
TRAINS Leave. Arrive
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

'nstN tEXcept sunday tExtept Saturda
eept Monday, ISaturday only oMonday OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19


~. luuiS aud Texas Express. II 81 m II ,:9u M
st Louis and Texas East Line. Is S.35 IN Il t:2l W
cairo n New Orleans Express . S;4u m L. $50 y m
New orleans Fast Express. lis $40 y mis- ,;1ua IA
kaukaket a bloomington rs. = 2;35 y mI' 4;1j p N
Pontiac and Springfield EN..I IL S;4 IA l. ,t2 3 p m
kanNakee and Gilman Pass 10 lt3J y nj u 40 a N
Rockford. Dubuque sioux
tity a sioux Falls Fast Line l;lO mia 100 p N
Rockford, Dubuque, ana SIOUX
ulty Express. ItlI.3i p n| h G,9 m
pUCihc Coast Express .......$ 800 q init O.il IN
Rockford and Freeport Pass. 43lG y mi ,lJ;tI m
Rockford aud Freeport EN...s 800 Il IA ....,..,...
Dubuque aud Rockford EN. ............I l. .trt y m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

Except sunday. Except saturday tEXcept Mon
day snaily 'Suuday only
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

Chicago& Grand Trunk

eput Dearborn and POLK sts Ticket Offices 1903
s clark st., Palmer house. Grand Pacific hotel and
al depot Apply at ticket Unces for suburban ana
funeral train timetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
n. Comfor,s Of Home.

"The Cambridge oh.a'c aud 33d'st. Ne"'f OK
CITY an aptlydr nominated Home Hotel where the
advantages OF public entertainment are elegantly and
c,nu.,v blond.d with the refinement ana reserve 81
home life There Is everything 70 sug2ct rest comfort
conycn,cnes and good living The furnishings ana aD
poutmet txQuscly blend richness with cultured ast'
,ho sanitary vouipmentS such make health per
n,,r.nt Ouosb the management OF nature N insure
nc.ct soca sphere and the catering OF quality
70 ,.tfy our utulatng Franr,te upon his demise
Tho ula, m-nt, have hiih"it" been ''t'o eNeN'p n'
,.,,iv u hut MI Reich has been Induced IN pait b,
,r.nt u,ruL ant, of hi, house. In put by their outo
i,vn friends who heard such good report VI h'
amenities Of life that may Dr enjoyed there, to permit The
xpartueu., b. temporarily occupied by the mcnth OF
,.,, The genial host Of The Cambridge" Lorenl
p.I,h known every the importer Of tho grrats
~ all medicinal wncsthe rohsyer Ansbruch-is assst"d
nv nj, worthy VIII" IN giving parental concern to ths
well irc Of their household. and this II H. no doubt that
nna In the hoTe tranquility snd haprins
to the patrons VI this nO,oi place Of family
resort.-(Y0nkers 0atesse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Mayor Grant sent for Corporation Counsel Clark
who looked into the and found that the objections
raised by Mr. Grady rather technical than other
wise. 1t appeared that two Orders had been placed
about the arch instead Of one and that there had been
other slight deviaions from the law. but that they
did not interfere With the Greproof character Of the
binding. ON the contrary. it might DC said The. the
builders had exceeded instead Of sighting the provisions
Of the building law. Nevertheless the Corporation
Coun.c advised that license be granted until tho
lrr1a. certificate from the Fire Department Was
produced.
The Mayor agreed TO wa until 3 30 p. NJ. and the
manager and director hurried OF to find william w.
Fndl.y the counsel nf The Fire Department. When
iic hour arrived they returned with Mr.. Fird
cv's opinion that he law had been practically com
Piled With and that. aS Mr.. Clark hud prrviou 'y
viencl IT, the deviation; were purely technical Then
Coumi .oucr Robbins and Superintendent Ir,idy gave
III" usual certificate. and Mayor Grant issued the
license accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
coryTy DEMOCRACY PRIMARIES.

The County primary elections LOT deiesates
% ,he, County Congress Assembly ard Aldermcns con
w.r. held In the various Assembly Districts OF The
c,,r ls, evening 40 contests we're reporrd anu ucKe
we're chosen In all thu districts a. they were
,aa,. IN, a, the district caucsrs. In accordance" Win
,, g i.h,. f the County Democracy leaders Among inc
t. ,,,, ,c ted for thu most Important body. the county
,nv.utor which VIII meet at tooprr Union on Mohday
-, .nl,v October g. WERE Police Justice Maur!r" D.
powrt ex-senator Michael {. Murphy, rN'lolofht'"
o,,.i Hickman Srnaos John =. Ahrarn. rA.ConRrc>'
- r,,n,,hv I cumu,,-ll Ernest Ilarvicr. Nathan =.
,,>v o>. Commi. sonrr " T.. Mitchell Police Justice j
ucnry Ford ext 0unty Clerk Patrick Keenan,. cA'S"ha
tor James DAILY rASu~r,>or Thomas C"-tv"Ii. e>>h r
IN lanes O'rrn james Mccartney. John Hayes "\" ON
missioner ID. Iowbr Smith H. 1. mart 1ohh Mei"'' re-
,, =: cu,ver Exsrxtor william Caldwell. Charles
A. yscksoa exMsyor Edward Cooper Joseph l. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
AII;ErT AID I.ItW;Err FACTIONS.

bur, T.Lk y. j.. pt. - Sp"c al The pr mar o.
t,r ,, .I. t,un f delegate, The Drnocrntc County
Convention Freehold on Monday were held In the
various township, Of the comfy to day TIC Fight
va, "A bitter one. Two factions were In tho Held
the Brown faction. backed by Governor Leon Albeit.
and the johnson faction. hacked by tinted states sen
ator BIodqo Assembly m.h William Ihr"chmor"n I"
:, number of other prominent men, Tho Brown Ticket
bore the name, Of Thomas >. X. Brown for senator
cautan John IIuIght for County Clerk. and Ruff
smock for Sheriff. The other ticket contained The
lanes OF Aaron C. JOHNSON for senator. Ewing Pattcr-
son for County Clerk. ind Thomas w"rthlct for sheriff
In Neptune and OCEAN townships the fight was par
cularly Sharp Nrp;uno carried for the 'lodgcft
faction b, Il majority Of 60. There were over 300
,',. n ,IIod IN. ,arIc 4 ever known In the tow nsip
Cnmnlr,c return, are not all In. hut II Is probable
that Mr. Brown has ecurcd the delegates Tor senator
nd that MIR laigh ha, the c,saiy number VI dcle
"ates To- insure hs nomination. The shrlevalfy Is In
dOnM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
>rN iTDE AII.CDtk >tDEES \ VICTORY.

Svru1,c. sept. - (>prci,l. Senator lii'c"h ''"si
A hi. victory today. For. weeks past ION" "i We
rtI.,l,rr, -. the State like IL" BnnLl" Empress.
l.. vc l,liucd that eciiaur Ill.rnk cuuld not secure
the nomination 81 IA man Of hi, choice. even IN ms
own district. TDdny's convention r'tut"S III" LAT"
n,cnr rl'.r probably never was more c\'"'h-
contest for Mrmlrr IL ,>.'uhl, III the i'd ID ~ I
81 :; county tiaii that bHNr'n Willinm k"'rT' d''
VIII, T.. Burns. The convention Wa held ~ 'c
Cty Hell at = "''"h this AFTERNOON Inc hchh' Nv
t,rr, v,, mulslull.d hy SENATORS Iianr, llrdr' is
and FRANK IT, I,,,wk. The convention Va, decidedly
.prlt.ai. Tie primaries had Virtually rendered IL dc
:; ION a arrh ago. but the Eninr people th"i'rh
i.., ,nnM reverse this oslit They S'snillv ia.lN.
Mr. Refined, va. nominated bv Ul"r ballot ON the
ni :, vote 80 to IL Nr. barns and ~ Il rPrtcr
in night that he gracefully n'Wpird t'"' vrrlct ~
the convention md Was II krnn'dy man fipin I'M,
,n Tim. harmon. '0nnr"irN restored. and
Uucud,l,, will present Il sOlli mont In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
THE FAIR To BE READY on WEDNESU ~

The managers and exhibitors at the American Insti
tutc have abot all they will want 10 d, to get ready
for the opening OF their fifty ninth exhibition on
Wcdne ,dav evening. The usual ceremonies Will take
place tie opening speech will he made with esrne ncss
and precision. the gray haired managers will shake
hands and congratulate each other upon the virl'y
Of the institute and the big engine VIII VAT on II
industry. TIE work 70 b. done within the three day
before The opening is carefully accomplished. and tl
cxhtiitOs are earnest and confident OF = result. TIL
admission will be only twenty five cents. and tho
fair viii 10 open day and evening. there I, time %
Institute has induced from the manufacturer And -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Carpet Cleaning.
L. NJ > f.WAnl. Sc ,th'ave.
Tci.lhone l2G ls,h. > I'D for ,Icu.2:.
|'o.tonice Motto

.ho,.d r. 80! dan, l., all irtr. ~'d changes NAV
l.ttr. iot i".isu coun,ri', ned not b.. -'caiy ad.
r. - .,ird t. .snd iuriia., 0, oanimc commercial
un"r,. l no, specially adl'-'d Ding sent ~ tho
FOREIGN na' Tor T s:H ro%ns oc,sH ,cr will Close
'S%Ntb II at p At '@i I aud
:, On j. om NrT'I.rnS At = ~ 70" ,0 !o' -
'rM u 'S '"% Tr N %, I r" HsT isTs ana
Dala .r CT, Of psla from N"wor ;r,,or,
i, yt;>as .tt:' mi na., b. li5;.sd l,s
. MtHN u. dn,ata III 'i for f"," "an ,;' Dsnars
Su.dn Norway thr-tinia' and Russia must as dtr"c'd
>x"a Nerwny ri a"i; and , g,.s D ~!;i. LAM!
>"nh.u.i,o, lnu,t directed 's I:'hn 81 80 a. m.
Tor IA" N'' '. f'a ID, ,t + t ,d "a 80
Il N Belgium dr'ri pr w'-.rniand va An.~rfo
for Antra and >oth irn port. per civ
s' re H "a %G ' q. 10 for M E i %s T'
pr Murnra, at II =. NJ. for Fortune ,'.a"a A..
& , ,Mst"yr - s' > ai.o w.ndmsp Island.
dlrct l'r :, Trnid'd a. , D. m for R'at'n DER s.
o IT, T pr y c;, 10 iron =" l Z! &c
vr,""n ,;,rs ,s o' So"'"an must b" d..
To - Il, f r:i a., Cot. III t. ' =. Ln sS
ESQ s"A14rIKpiy~N for rr.nc~ s",H;!s%%
n I u for Irri'Nn l"| - ~
sto,n fl,; t,grat raln and "th'i ti"Nih
c1nn;r!.. must b, drrtd ''pr >"'tI AZ 8" a, ~,
-, Euro,n her I'.I" ya southampton and ~, men
p,r,ur,l and TURKEY mr~ T." directed 'l"r id"r -
IN m for m, Sil ,nd> direct PER = : siarhdat
IA Rotterdam, l.;t.- i directed lr Snaarndan ~
=, A. m Tot direct. I"'f F'hH' Wy '"as'
vn 'l,tts mus, be- tod ''"r E:hoia' a, II a. IN.
f,r Have, per oarjr Na->ln letters '"r hfhva'
Vcnr1n,l, TRINIDAD British and putch .ui.r nust %,
lr,.,t.d per Dram; Na><ar) az T. ". f"r l'n,o" ana
T,Iavo per :. s. Tai L.; at p. M ior am" fh' o., o.,
aIa, Tai,-,o and NT,a'an per- :" rnhliil ~ ,.r
Inis. Tampicn AID TnNpan dir'r; and "th.r Mr.i'ah
s,,,rs III, V,r, t.,/ must +" drrt.d 'p't t,nh'l
SUNDAY 1t y. m. flr c~ts Rt''. va l'ho'' pr
IJi,paui, from New t)r"an-. 49, g.,
Mail. f,r China and japan. per Emma ,ir'n, ,'n
Fr,nrI.r clos. her ottoI"r =. at u 80 T. M. Na, a"r
H. inv ,ii,n Islands pr AUSTRALIA from san trsh
Nu,trnlia >"w.Z alaud Hawaiian. III ana Slnsosn
f.. md. Narpna from san F-an'i-' o. loss ne'c
Ortnbrr II" nj u 30 y. III. cor IN artNi ~
Ini-nia VIII Rriti-h uail> Tor \n.I il!n; Mails LOT
. .'.ty Islands, l'i ship 'iy ~ Pap I'LL iron IN
Innr,,,o' ro.r Ort"lrr IS. 81 u 80 p m Mails
midland by - Haitian. and th"n' bb :, "im
hos. =, I'll Ill, 1t 20 o. m Mails f"r Mi4I.-
dan, a = 30 Mails Tor una, p' ia' -
r,.,u,, theme :. sailing Mida!s ana
~ "r.,ir ,.,- a, this un"" daily AZ . 80 a M Mai,s
uiilr>, @r''o!!' aciir-"d Tor oi--h
,v steamer rb, AT bi> uhl,' daily At ~ a. M.
~ Th. ..h.aluI" chasing ~ T'an>ain mails is ar:
transit Ia Franz Mails from III" last arriving on
% AZ san Irarri,co the day Of sailing ~ -aInfs az
d,.p,t.h,d IA thu day. R""i>t''d mall closes -
q % u. pes ou- day. -. =. ..,,rrr u..u..,,,
Past office N"w.Yma. =. y. sept Inlrr 20. $50