davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04

Most correspondents report the
ground very dry at time of planting.
In reply to the question. SIS the
stand of wheat good bad OF medium"
30T replies were received, as fol-
lows: 1913, medium; SO. bad; so,
good. The crop was s0wn very late
and this will be factor IN estlma-
ting the probable yield at the next
harvest.
Winter oats, rye. barley and
buckwheat, especially the two lat
ter. aIe not raised to consi.lerab: bic
extent in I his state, but reports in
dicate that the acreage OF these
crops will be less than asst year.
All stock go into the winter in
excellent condition, notwil hstandlng
the tact that the fall pasturage was
seriously injured by drought Our
farmers are blessed with barns more
than usually full. There has not
been as many fatteniug-hogs as
usual, nor are they of as large size.
The abundance of corn. howe yer,
with the large mast in some sections
has contributed to put them in fine
condition for killing.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04

NASHVILLE, Nov. 80. Returns
from ninety>three counties of the
state and of date November Goth,
enable the commissioner to make
the following summary of the crop
81 iuatiOn:
Nearly all of the corn crop has
been housed, and many correspon-
dents affirm that the quality is better
than for many years, aud has never
been surpassed. Ii will be remem-
bered that there was more late corn
this year than usual, and in some
instances this late corn was injured
by drought and frost. But despite
this fact the yields is very. large,
being now estimated at 1916 per
cent. of full crop, as compared
with $50 month ago. 1t is graf
flying to note that there has been
marked increase in the western or
cotton q owing section of the state,
in the acreage seeded to corn, and
the farmers of that section are show
ing an inclination to plant less cot
tOu aud To devote more of their
Ian Is To corn, wheat and grasses.
Cotton picking has progressed
we'll during the month, and fully
four fifihs of the crup has been gath
cred As stated III a preceding re-
port, the staple is very fine, and is
unusu ally free from trash and stains.
The weld is larger than expected,
the estimate being now 72S, an
advance of S5 IN the last thirty
days. The acreage is not SO large
as last year.
The yield of this crop does not
even come up to the expectations OF
a month ago There is a com
plant that the crop did not mature
we'll. The yield is place.l at 513,
or a little over a half crop. This
does not mean, however, that the
total yield will be half as much as
last year, since the acreage is con-
siderable less than in 1890.
Two months ago it seemed pro-
bable that the acreage of wheat
would be much larger than usual.
! As the drought continued, wever,
from day to day and from week TO
week, il became evident that the
expected acreage would be reduced,
and it now appears that only only
about one fourth 81 the counties
show a greater acreage than last year;
and bv Tar the greater number show
a decrease. 1t is noticeable that OF
the counties which show an increas-
ed acreage the largest number, pro-
portiOnatelY, are in West Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04

THE will of the late Col. Enoch
Ensley was admitted to probate at
Memphis Tuesday. One hundred
and eleven acres of land adjoining
the city of Birmingham, Ala, is to
be divided equally among his wife,
son Martin, aud daughter Hattie,
and il not to be sold. The residue
of hls property is given to the two
children, equally with the mother.
Fifteen thousand dollars is to be gIv-
en- as Iagacies. Col. EnsIey's estate
is valued s3,000.009.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Austin Miller, admir-, VS.. heirs of Jesse Nor
ment, dec'd.-Petiti0n to sell land to pay
debts.-No. 1854 r. ID.
In this cause it appearing from the petition,
which is sworn to, that defendant, Jesse Nor
ment, is a nonresident of the State of Tennes-
see. 1t is ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN,
a newspaper published in Bolivar, Tenn, re-
quiring said nonresident defendant to enter his
appearance herein by or within the first three
days of the December term, 1891, of he County
Court of Hardeman County, Tennessee, to be
held at the courthouse in Bolivar, on Monday,
9TH day of December, 1891, and plead, answer or
demur to the petition in this cause, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex parte This the 10th day of Novem- :
Der, 1891. w. w. FAR Ely, * Nj.
Wood & McNeal, Soils. novl3-4t
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04
Notice.

We desire to state to the people
of Bolivar and Hardeman County
that we have recently purchased
the saloon and fixtures of McCien.
don u Gray, on the south side of
the square. Our stock consists of
WHISTLES, wines, brandies, cigars
and tobaccos. We keep always on
hand the celebrated Nc Brayer
Whisky, which for purity and ex>
cellence is unsurpassed. We guar
antee satisfaction and Will use cv-
cry effort to please the public. A
share. of public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
nov204t w. a. RUSH 81 Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04
Citizens Meeting.

About twenty of our best citizens
assembled in the Registers office
Monday night. The object of the
meeting was to devise, if possible.
some means by which the public
school here can be improved. Mr..
ID. E. Durrett acted as chairman.
Suggestions were offered by several
present, hut no definite action TAX
Ell. a j. Coates was requested to
correspond with the management
of the public schools of jackson,
Trenton and Bells Depot, to ascer-
tain the plans upon which said
schools are operated, and to report
to another meeting TO be held
Monday night.
1t was the prevailing opinion that
a competent and thoroughly-quali-
fed male teacher be placed at the
head of the school in order to make
1T pros porous and beneficial.
The BULLETIN halls with delight
the interest manifested by our cit
liens in this matter. A good
school is one of the most important
factors in the upbuilding of a COM
munity. Too many of our boys are
already in attendance upon foreign
schools, and others will follow UNI
less Improvement is at once COM
menced. Hundreds of dollars 20
. out from Bolivar annually for edu
catiOnal purposes that should be
circulated here among US.
To give an idea of the views
held by some of the parents. We
quote from the remaks of a gentle
man before the meeting Monday
night; 81 sm perfectly willing to
do nything IN my power for the
Improvement of the school. Ii
necessary let an additional tax be
levied, or subscriptions secured. /
am anxious to patronize the school,
but unless some improvement is
made before another session, shat
most certainly send my boy
elsewhere, though [ would
much prefer to keep the money al
home"
This is matter Of great lmpor-
lance, and deserves the hearty CO
operation of every man in the com.
munlty. Ali who are in sympa-
thy with the movement are re-
quested to attend the meeting next
Monday night.
CROP PPp0PT
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04

OK account of the extremely low
price of cotton, hundreds of our
farmers In Hardeman County have
determined 10 abandon its cultIva-
ton. After repeated efforts, they
have become convinced that it is
gross folly to attempt to compete
with other countries more suitable
for cultivation of the staple.
Hereafter, grain, grasses, stock,
etc., will receive attention.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04

The promotion of education Is
lofty and honorable ambition-one
deserving the highest praise and
the hearty cooperation and support
of every patriotic citizen. We are
glad to state that the people of
Bolivar are taking an interest in
educational matters. Other towns
have good schools, and they are
sustained largely by patronage from
a distance. There is no good reas-
on why Bolivar should not have an
a No. ! public school. A meeting
will be held in the Registers Office
Monday night, and every man in
terested is cordially invited to attend
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04

A RESOLUTION was passed. 10y the
Methodist conference, recently In
session at CovingtOn, requesting the
management of the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, to close doors ON Sundays.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04
WOOD & WILLIAMS Editors

MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS has
brought suit against the Bedford
Publishing Company to recover roy
alties on her book, "rhe Lille of Elk
President Davis"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04

AT a meeting of the Texas State
Alliance, held in Corsicana, Texas,
a resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing the appointment of twenty-five
delegates to represent Texas at the
Memphis anti. sub-treasury conYen-
fion.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04

Gov. BUCHANAN says the convicts
shall be returned to the mines If it
takes every able-bodied man
in the state to protect them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04
CROP REPORT.

DR.. Goodwin, Commissioner oil
Agriculture, has issued his crop re-
port for the month of November.
The summary is as follows:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04
D.E. DURRETT'S

In Flannel and Cotton Underwear Offering usual
very IOaO prices and Oe haze large asOrett0 select FROM
We haze usual full line ofe reliable Giesecke Boots
and Shoes, aOc cannot be bought in Hardemam County
cePt from
In aUdeparents, haze large stock aUich offer for
cash 1T ONE AND THE SAME PRICE TO EVERYBODY
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-12-04

Jst received large stock ofRm66ey Goods of all kinds
Gents Lastye Finish Coats Black Sickeys to fine acintoskes
Ladies and Misses Rstb6er Circaslars
Large assortment of Rseb6ey OUeysloes for Men, Ladies'
Misses and Boys We haze for Children Rubber Overshoes
to fit Spring Heel Shoes.
We haze large stock Of Clothing OUeycoats etc., eUich
are Offering at very IOaO prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
SnRnSLS DISCUSSES RrsLNEss

Sorosls at Dcmonlcos yesterday, and an =
luncheon discussed the question for the day, "lcsovcd'
That success business i, result 81 individual talent
not Of cxtrancous circumstances" Mrs. Ada Mctcafe
Erown chairman Of the Committee Business Women,
prcscntd the question followed by papers on
the Affirmative by Mrs. KOmea l.. Capp and Charlotte
NJ Valentine the negative by Mr.. Christina }.
Haley and Mrs. Eliza Putnam IIoaton. Among those VINO
spoke upon the subject MIR, Hester NJ. Poole, Mrs
T. Louise DcmOrcst, Mrs. Eliza orchard Conner and Mrs.
sarah G. Ostrom. Mrs. Ella DeL Clymcr presided, anu
large number OF guests sn nl,d the rcd parlos
Among the guests Mrs. Giilllan and Miss Oh
ALLAN, Miss Gray, Of Baltimore; Mrs. John Rus'el
Young Mrs John Habborton Mrs. De Warren Of Bridge
port Mrs Emma Rood futile, Of Berlin Heights Ohio
Among the members Mrs. Marion HaIland Terhune
Mrs Christine Tcrhune Herrick. Mrs sydney Rosenfed
Mrs Elizabeth Akers Allen. Mrs. A. a. Smith Mrs
j. {. Croly Mrs. \. VI. Palmer. Mrs. Jennie Loker'
Marietta Holly Josiah Aliens VIE. Mrs. John Milde-
berger Mrs Alma c. Johnston, Mrs Eugene Clarke and
Mrs. q. NJ. Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

given had voted with the Democrats Inc oen"-
torial friend of Mr.. Conkling said -,
Why, the man actually broke his pledged ooif
CATION"
Worse than that" said Mr.. Conkling "ors
than breaking his word Of honor, worse ui"n
breaking away from his written pledge; he DroAc'
sir, his party affiliations"
That there is TO he no extra session Of Congress
is owing to the consent finally given by the leau'
ers Of the minority that the public business shaH
be transacted without further objection Inc
silver men, who helped the Democrats to deicat
the Election bill, however, are turning about anu
demanding their part of the programme lhey
are asking to have all public business stopped In
the House unless ee-cOinagc bill can be passed
They are in the position of the poor cat in the
hands of the ape. The chestnuts are out and
the Democrats are Indifferent about the fate OF
the silver measure. They know that the respon-
Sbity for any failure can be charged upon the
Republicans i'll the House. This for consumption
among the silver people; for the hard-money peo-
pie they can say that they used their best efforts
TO kill it, and much credit will be gained
thereby Those who think that politics is a little
game and that petty tricks and devices are the
principal elements Of success are overcome with
admiration at the outline Of the Democratic Con
grcssional programme. T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Are Drrsh and Miss Thompson, Of No. 5o2 fiI'l-
We gave a dinner party last night. IheF euesS
we're Mis- Geraldine Morgan Miss Bronson Miss fi''''
dss Garcia livingston A. 5. Carlnrt II. lie Orahu
cannon. Goold Redmond and John Wanwnght
Mr. and Mrs j. Il. Roosevelt, No BE- IhtENe',
40 . dI,ror last night FOR John Jacob Astor and
iss willing. ,,., .
Mre W 4. Perry OF No. 90 East Thirty -eishth ST.
ave small dance for her daughter. Miss Bertha
Berry Inst night. The guests were all young people,
members of the various dancing classes
Mrs Theodore Havemeyer gave small da'lcc ior
Ter daughters, the Misses HaVeme!eF' az n
,ome No o44 Madlson-ave., last hgh''
,ron s,,nor Tho cotiIlon was danced J. NJ Water
mrv leading. I'm place OF II. lie Grand Cannon VINO
net with An accident last week Among the guests
we're Mrs James VI. Waterbury MI anu Ms To-
Potter Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mii's' M anu
Hrs. c. F. Havcmcyer, Mrs. Paran 'nV Vens
Nr and Mrs W. c. whitney. Mrs hoDer'
.o,,o, NJ and Nrs W. u. sloane Mr.. and Mrs W.
( Vanderbilt Mrs J. p Kernochan' the MiSsea SUI
Jr and Mrs Borden Hartman, Hamilton cary MISS
Cary GooM Redmond II. lie Grand cannon ' MI r m
Nrs Pelham Clinton. j. J. Astor Mss W. w ,sh@r
man NrS r co and MP J. j. Wysong Mr. and Mrs;
cornelius Vanderbilt. Arthur Leary ,I ho' roibes
sn Miss M,s Maud ro4 an[aEL Victor BST5ns'
Mr. and Mr., Orme Wilson. Miss tIl"o George IT,
How Howa Pdo5 M; Mr. F@ snd Mrs. Any William sands NE
md Mrs. G. b. DeFogest Mss Hargons s arriran
ameEqp the Mg aS NT ca%eI F. b. Lanicr aner
DC Misses Tarnure Miss Davis, Miss Nr Hda s Smith Mis-:
nIana Cuiiing Brockbolst Cutting, W Cu.ns Nj"
c9ltenc Sir ao d.: Nre: Ge PTancEyn Mr. and
dr. Van Rensselaer Crllger Mr.. and Mrs >; . unSt
FarmaT Mrs NSoas ,h FISH Misses ss' Rogers Mrs
sr"ctbnt C"t,nS sebastian Schlcsinger. the Mssc 1
ehlesngcr Austin Cor Ma ncer oS Mr and Mrs
= r. Hone Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone; NJ T, au Mrs
luther Kountze. Mr. and Mrs Henry GnTnec N SIS
;hamIcPlan Mr. and Mrs + Yznass M, Mrs ,, e%frc
Roche Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt Inc CIV Crjswold
dis Florence GrsWOd Mr. and I M; lrS W y.0 Vein
,ir and Mrs II Mex T1yomby. Mr. and Mrs. W; H.
osgood Mr. and Mrs j. Il Beehman MIS- Is Gerard. jr
tohn Lawrence. the Misses Lawrenee NT ano A. :
sarhart J. Arden Hartman. M ana MI" IT, wiSses
appleton Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Boyie tne "a Mrs
borrowc Mr. and Mrs J. ID. Chcever ana Mr All" '
T. Cowdin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

Mr. PALMER HELPS REDUCE A CHURCH DEBT.
Albany. Feb (speclaD.-A. N. Palmer, the New
York theatrical manager, has always been a popular
man I'm Albany and tonight he added greatly to the
high esteem in which he is held by an act OF nuch
kindness lie had occasion to transfer his Madison
Square Theatre Company from Boston, where its mem
bers have been acting for several weeks, TO
their home theatre in New-Yorl Instead, however OF
sending the company directly from Boston 10 New
York he had them make detour to Albany and gave
one nights performance here The OBJECT was 10 give
a benefit in aid OF the effort which Is being madc 10
clear Off the debt OF the Cathedral OF All saints the
beautiful cathedral Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
OF Albany The services Of the company IN TINS the
atrca performance were given by him. ana as resui,
there Is reason to think that the debt Of the cathedral
wild he sensibly reduced. There was DIG auaiehce
in Harmanns Blocker Hall, where the company gave
their performance tonight, and large numoer Oh
the leading citizens Of Albany were present. hcM
one act comedy entitled "A Social Fiction" was gwen
as a curtain raiser. and there then followed - fair
OF Spectacles.' II need not be SAID that DOt Phi
were excellenty acted and that the audience was hs
pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
pprycrr0y ALUMNI DINING IN BALTIMORE.

PRINCETON ALUMNI DINING IN BALIuMohH'
baltimore. Feb. o.-The sixth annual reunion Of the
priruton Alumni Association OF Maryland was heh'
bis evening in the dining hall Of the Lyceum Theatre.
The MARYLAND Association is one OF the youngest Va
,be many Princeton clubs in the country but wha'
10 lacking in vears is made up in enthusiasm. the
venerable Dr. James McCosh the honorcd guest
~ the evening Most Of the members OF the a'socd
ton we're students at Princeton during his presdehoS
and they all turned tonight TO welcome the Doctor
10 Baltimore The other guests present were INC hcF'
DR. Francis l.. Patton. the president OF princeton
College and Professor Woodrow Wilson, OF princeton
lanes w. Alexander president Of the New-York Prince
ton Climb and vice president Of the Equitable Lie AS
,,anco society: President GILMAN, Of Johns Hopkins
rniverslty and Dr. Richard Gundry, Of Baltimore,
president OF tho Maryland Harvard C!ub' At INC
husincss meeting preceding the banquet. Dr. Robert
W. Johnson Of baltimore, 20, was elected president
for the coming year. The banquet tables were Oeauu'
fully decorated with floral designs In Prlncetohs coioS
orange and black In tho absence of tine president
the Rev. DR.. J. II. Ecceston. j. Alfred fcarce'
first vice president, took the chair. President
Patton responded to the toast Princeton College.
President Patton Is the guest during his short stay III
Baltimore Of President Gilman, Of johns Hopkins I'M
versty He spoke Of the growth OF Princeton Win her
500 and more students, and Of the magnhceht sto OF
the Alexander Hall by Mrs. Charles b. Aexander-tho
hall TO be probably the finest commencement hall In
the country. and said We are anxious to put the
department Of political science on Its feet ana nope
tat some Kind friend will do for 1t what Mrs. E0Oett
l. stuart Of York. has done for mental science
1000 900 In all having been given by her In the last
ten years Then the department Of law IS the next de
velopmcnt IN Princeton University that have nearest
my heart
DR. McCosh was received with enthusiastic cheers oS
hs old students and made a feeling acknowledgment OF
~ onnrecatIOn Of the warmth OF his reception lanes
Il Alexander Of New York. warmly welc med. lie
t..iffIEd
drng the last twenty five years the ratio OF progress
Icing greater than that Of any other univesy 70 thc
suncrb continent. the increasing strength Oh inc
fsruy: the pressure # students, and the proad
scheme laid out for the future, requiring alulioln
gn.ncial suDport Princeton, our Alma Mater was
rcsnonded To- bv John X. Cowan. general c0unsel OIL
Inc baltimore and ohio Railroad Company aqd ne in
niied I'm his happicst vein. Johns HOPhhs IN,
rrrsity9 was responded to by President Gilman, and
- Harvard by Dr.. Gundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
DlEI.

AyrRY-M Boston THURSDAY January ~ MasrrS y;
Canp vie ~ Abraham Avery ana clues,
the late william > ana Margaret camp ="
pROwN-Encrcd into rest Monday, February 2 1s2l
after prolonged Illness Ph'ilp H. Dio"" III ms 0'
Sy and friends are invited attend the funeral from
Thursday. February ., at D. ~
pELANEY-on Friday, January &c. i99l IA ateF Pro
ioug.d illness Adeine' ased o. ior"ei'' WIZ " 0"
r a. lg Il residence. 2o2 East 4Oth.st. ,oo.
~ II A. H. Tuesday. February 5.
tntVrmcnt at WoodlaWn ,,--
Monday. February T. at her late residence
$50 West 46thst Augusta A. flagg wife OF Oa''aDuef
rhnc1a r,ces will be held at the house on Wednesday
evening "A o'clock. .
GIOyER-on sunday, February l. Harry Chapel infant
child w w and Carrie Nh - ocIock NJ the resi-
Gaers Of the parents "A Van Buren.st. Brooklyn
urnRAKp-At her home in Hslowel. Maine January
81 s9Id S SaG1A Of Of ThS2Ss H. Hab6ard Of city,
agtd o. years II months
JOHNSTON Katharine Rapelye' infant aaush'er Vi
Relatives and friends laytea 70 o4 8aitic
st.. Brooklyn. ~.
February Of pnsumona at h % home ysa No
Notice OF funeral hereafter .
KEyT-At Hackensaek y. j., on Sunday February l. In
he ot e2y S at Christ church. wednes
day, February 4, at > 80 p H.
I PIes.% aml Pr lower,
g I - f a and sa' Of E%eno
the late Jam Vii he h"d at the Church Of the Covenant
Parkave and 35th.st. Tuesday February g. at o'clock
Please omit flowers. -
line widow OF Samuel McCuy and daughter OF the late
Captain william Ireland, of this city in the sith year
RoBINsON-Iu,.an Duryea Robinson, youngest OF
Duryea and the late Julia II Robinson on Feb
F1nr at Sg l ssa @Ss ch a RoSason East
44th.stq y. Y. Tuesday morning 10 a. IN.
IQtermelt POughkeepSle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
POsfOHlce NOfIce.
read daily BIZ all Interested, as changes may

tshould be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters foreign countries need not b specially I'd;
mercial documents letters not specially addressed Icing
foplsn mails Tor the week ending February will
CLOSE promptly all cases at this Office, as follows:
As1aa dS5ers FOR Belize and Guasmaia must "a
(;TpPe%,ssnsa5g, II a s2
@ Tor EgIOR ro0d mus. ta be- t Ss per Raye
10 80 suppme9say Y 80 P m for so irea raa;
Brtain and OTHER European countries must be direc.a
per Adatle'D at II a NJ for Fortune Island hsyI ana
= % for Venezuela and 1%r,e.o per osTaeas
m for Cuba per $ 5 saratoga VIA Havana letter.
directed T spratosa2 rom az k9r9 p r., Tor Mu''
TG RsDAYNXt p Complimentary 80 p M fos
ja GSd P S5;, p Tyran at Fl daa ~:
IRON RffDfHgTSA p M for Newfoundland steamer
ron s%TrRpAYA. SsspGleT s6s g 10 %loax11d
d5 As s e, IEg "tSp. az ::
81 ossa;SEn % esIs for m.s sP be- a s%.d
e ssas ! sS aS f FIT S Ss1is
:; 4 sS Italy SeTsn
Ia DI fssT chs iH1 Sas E =. %
ioI GS'eT Ia ead md
hs M g sases va ys Cruz
faS scotland OF direct per Ethiopia via Glasgow Get.
tsrs must be directed Ethiopian az D. m supple.
meStary 80 p m) for Nassau n p per s. Tangi
at 80 IA; n ~. (ieers must directed per
pWot.erdam''5 at D. for Bocas del Toro. per s. ..
sUNDXY-At 2. m for Costa Res' via L'mon' per
Mails for China and Jsma per Sseiic 1from ssa
for the Hawaiian Islands per s. As'traa iron saa
for the society Island; per ship =, 40 iron san
i smstr,a NcwZeaIand. Hawaiian, FIJI and Samola
Islands per 3 from san franeiscol: close here
t,obru,, at D. on arrival at Newfork OF
az Tmbra with British malls for Australia. Malls for
a foundland by roll HalfaN and thence by
close at daily at 80 p Malls DOR Mique9ny
and thence by steamer close az this orice
daily at 80 p. m. Mails for Cubs, by rail e Tampa
LIa and thence by steamer Sailing MONDAYS Ihufsdays
and Saturdays close az this Office daily at 80 a. m
Mails for Nexco overland unless specially addressed TOP
disuatch By steamer close at this Office daily az a.
Trans.Paclnc mails are forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and schedule o. closing j. arranged the
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit 70 ssn
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving on time at san
Francisco on sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the sane dSy Rsg!sterea msn so.ss At 2 m.
Post ONCE New.York. n. Y. January 80, 1891.