davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-12-16

The official vote Of New Mexico (. As fol.
lows. For delegate In Congress, Joseph,
Democrat, l5,I9; Catron, Republican, IA. 10
jo-cph's majority, 51p Til. /. net Rrpub.
can gain Of Lass votes. Had Bcrnallllo and
Rio Arrlha counties given their usual ilepub.
llcan vote ratrou would have been elected by
about 1000
In the Court Of Private Land Claim. on the
10th confirmation was afinounccd Ia the -Asc
oi the Sonora Nues,ra Del Rosario giant,
covering ao,OoS acres In Southern Rio Aarlha
County, aud In the pachcco gran, OF 800 acre.
near Santa ~. Both Mere found To be ALSO.
lu'ciy perfce, SPANISH giants made In ths
seventeenth ccn,ur, and In which the law had
been complied with IN every detail.
News has reached Dcming that "Rli' and
HI band Of rcncgn,les made n raid into thu
Lns Animns valley, Grant county, New Mrs.
leo, on the 9th, killing llud Taylor, who va,
out hunting neat ihd Grey rnrchl vw,c. h,
the llaggln n Hearst cattle company. 1af.
lor srs shot down and his body muillp,cd In a
horrible manner. Everything Of value va.
taken irnm the corpse, A man named Bti.
ilngityi ~hu ae-onrsn,.a Ta,lor, Witnessed,
the tragedy son,r distance away aud alleIhit
ed TO save hi, companion by shooting ., the
murderer Tho savage. turned on nIlling..
by and he barely escaped with his life. The
snnc evening thirty head Of line horses were
-uimpciod aud stolen from ihr llaggln 4
Hearst camp, where he roundup va. located.
Cowboys gave immediate pur,uli aud ~.
covered nineteen head, forcing thu indians
Ia take refuge In the surrounding mountains.
United states soldiers arc Ia close pursuit..
but the rrncgades are supposed 10 have re.
crpc1 Into Old Mexico.
Finally, after thousands Of dollar. have
been expended, Albuquerque has MI nrie.lan
water veil thu, ounes without much money.
shor time ago i. " McQundr bored q
well aud erected windmill. The tank would
set full o, the least movement II the wheel,
aud two days ago he made the wheel station.
AIRY, drawing out at the time more than half
III. water from the tank Since then the tank
has been overlooking aud an examination 70.
nals The Important news that The we'll 10 M
actual "rpouirf," The nos il very strong aud
the force il sufficient to ralsc The water over
sixty icet
The store ~ A. Lumhan1s 81 Albuquerque
was robbed VI 500 worth of yoqds ~ ihe
10th.
The state herald., 1892-12-16

ROBERT BONNER has viewed with
some contempt the homely name of
Nancy Hanks, while its position on
the scroll of fame has caused him pain
that has not wholly lacked voice. Now
he proposes that the name oil Maud 5.
shall be written higher, or the speodi-
est pneumatic sulky be laid up with a
hot box. This resolution is much bet
ter evidence of a proper sporting
spirit than Mr.. Bonncr's remarks de-
rogatory to Miss Hanks have been.
The state herald., 1892-12-16

BELIEF in tho existence honor
among thieves has received blow. A
swindler has paid firm of sleuths in
Victoria literally for spiriting him out
of town without exciting police atten-
ton. While one slcuth was perform
ing this kindly office his partner, also
for consideration, betrayed the fact
to the authorities. The swindlcd
swindler was arrested, but by some de-
plorablr anomaly tho sleuths are still
at large
The state herald., 1892-12-16
CoLoRA0o'S LEGISLATURE.
a List of the Senators and Represents
tlvcs Elected to TIE Ninth
General Assembly.

hNeb HsteVt0u =" Wv
General Assembly.
Following iss list of members Of the next
iegisla,urei
William Il. Felkcr, r: Charles llartzell, Il;
Hamilton Armstrong, Z; DE Witt G. Weber,
X. Denver. ist District.
James +. Drake, Il; Frank Pryor, X, Pueb-
10, End district.
NJ. A. Leddy, d, Manitou. 3rd district
c. Barcla, ID, Trinidad. 4th district.
Fred Lockwood. DIP, Boulder, 9Th district.
David Boyd, DIP, Greeley, 9TH district
Hiram Il. Brown, II, Aryada. sth district.
j. Il. johnson, Y, Florence, 9Th district.
Is. Clark Wheeler, 7, Aspen, lith district.
Robert Turner. Idaho springs, 18th district.
c, {, Graham. DIP. Steamboat snriuvs. 18th
q. +. Pcasc. DIP. fairplAy old 18th district.
Z. Timmons. DIP. Monte Vista, 18th dist.
&. Newman, II, Durango, 10Th district.
ID. A. Mills, DIP. He'd CiiH. Fist district.
y. ". Merritt, Il. Denver, 22nd district.
q. W. swink, X. Rocky Ford, .'rd district
". II. Adams, RID. Aiamosa, eth district.
j. II. Painter, II, lIolyoke. eth district.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Armour {. Anderson, Il, j. Grn,z Brown, r.
Robert W. Bonynge, II, John $. Babcock II,
Wilbur +, Cannon, Il, John =. llelsler, X,
Robert Y. Hunter, Il, James A. kilton, H.
Ernest W. Norlin, II. Charles Roth. II, Harry
Z. Sims, X, William y, Hynes, ID, Emmett A.
Bromley. d, Arapahoe
A. W. Leonard, II, W. &. slawson, n. Plat
Weeks, Il, John X. Gordon. II, Pueblo.
Moses VI. Baldwin. II, Joseph H. REYNOLDS
X, Arthur l.. Humphrey, u, II Paso.
T.. !. Coffman, II, George y. Young, Y, A.
$. Baldwin, 4, Boulder.
Hugh ID. Dyatt, Il, W. I. Booth, 7, Lake.
Henry +. Moore, d, 10 Sweeney, ID, La,
Anlmas.
Elliot, II. Benton, p, Carlton ID. Calklns,
ID, Weld
David Grow, +. Fremont.
William j. Dean, u, ChaiIcc.
Roher, Newman y, Clear Creek.
VI. A. Sanchez, II, Costello.
Celes,ino Garcia, Il, Conejos.
Elias VI. Ammons, X, Douglas.
Thomas 7. Putnam, I, Custer.
George W. jerks, Eagle.
Henry J. lialleti, u, Garfield.
William j, Thomas, 7, ollpin.
Sam q. GIN. Il, Gunnison.
Robert Il. Ross, X, lIuerfano.
Charles W. Drake. X, jefferson.
Samuel =. Herr, Il, La Plata.
Adolph Donath, 7, Larlmer.
N. V. II, Page, Mesa.
John H. Crowley, otorc
Francis Carney, y, ouray.
John NJ. Fritz, r. Park.
Il. A. Mcknight, Pitkn.
John n. Cochran. =, Rio Grandc.
!. l.. Hurt, T., sagauchc.
II, :. fiizgarraii. +. San Miguel
David I. How. RID. Concjo- and Arehulc,a.
Charles II. bent. T., llinsdalc aud San Juan,
J, Z. fundcrburgh, II, kiowa, prowcs and
Baca.
y. !. Lynch, =. Dolores and Montesuma.
John W, Lowell, Il, Routt aud Rio Bianeo.
II. l.. woo,cn, Jr., u, Las Animas and
The state herald., 1892-12-16

RuprAnp kwitsa's advice TO hi,
eonntrymcn TO Invest their spare funds
In tho dominion Is very good and
quite acceptable TO tho Americana
But II should always DO remembered
that before your Uncle Samuel pc rmi Ia
England To build mp strong power In
chat part Of the world sho will step
over the border and gather the eoun,
try In England has on two many 90.
ea,ions proven herself bad nclghbor
10 be allowed TO hold n position on the
eon'lnen, that would DO n threa, OF
mischief
The state herald., 1892-12-16

The Wyoming State Teachers Association
will meet In Cheyenne, December 2sth to
Soth. An interesting program ha. been pre-
pared.
The count In Wyoming has not yet been
completed. The Supreme Court has been
asked TO settle the dispute about the returns
in Carbon county.
+. T. Lyons, whose lectures at Cheyenne
last fall nearly caused fiot, has been acQut-
ted OF shooting Patrick Moore, who was
wounded Mt that time.
The last reports from Cheyenne were that
both Barber and Osborne were holding on To
the gubernatorlal chair. Each one has one
Of the executive chambers, occupied by
private secretary. The sheriff Is on guard to
prevent violence,
| At SHUTDOWN Sunday evening a couple of
heavily armed men, dressed like cowboys aud
wearing masks made from bits Of canvas. rode
into the town Of Gillette, bent On robbery.
The visitors forced their ponies into Tony
| Christensen's saloon and dance hall. Tony
handed the fellows $3.50 and four pistols
Fly, other men and n couple OF women IN the
place were robbed. After taking drink and
treating everybody, the visitors rode TO the
street. One of them proposed 10 rob the
| pos,ot,ice and rode inside the little place II,
y. -, IT., -
rode out. The pair raidcd another saloon
aud grocery store much n. they had done
49,, " "n ..'ne"s ""U ,''o
on' ~ Wv VIM W.. Wv ,'a''er were he'u up
=" Wv, SGT py 'n,s .''hs christensen hai
~, s"'"' Po'ee o's'nnea' Inc h'gh"aymen
W. "o' ea'e ~. nsn' anu tode on 10
nu'''' sU,"s sou'n WIN Un,ies ny'ng after
'''n'' '"'' "e'e'" "N'c''e ohN nan an
"""''
The state herald., 1892-12-16

A MAN Mt North Bend, Washing ton,
abused his family shockingly. Tho
neighbors put n ropo about him an d
soaked part of the sin out Of his sys.
tenn in one of the floods now engaged
in washing the Northwest into the sea
When they pulled him out of the wet
he was penitent, and his hand trem-
bled with eagerness us he signed q
pledge There is no patent on the
The state herald., 1892-12-16

THE gluttonous capacity Of full
grown Esquimaux, is reported to be
equal to the consumption OF twenty
pounds of flesh and oil daily, while
another inhabitant of cold climates, q
Yakut of Siberia, has been known to
consume in twenty-four hours the
hindquarter of large OK, twenty
pounds of fat, and n large quantity of
melted butter for his drink.
The state herald., 1892-12-16

THERE arc numbers of elderly per-
sons who to-day will state without
any mental reservation that they
would rather hear amy one of the six
teen Hutchinsons sing than any living
creature who ever left Italy's fair
shore. The late Mrs. Patton and her
brother John sang Mt the grave OF
Whittier; now the sister has Joined
the ''choir invisible;" the brother alone
remains the last of the Hutchinsons.
The state herald., 1892-12-16

Thr plan Of entering public resort
thloon or restauran, and OF compelling
everyone present TO throw up his
hands aud be looted, bears strong cvi.
dcnecs of originality. It is be- ,oming
favorite method with Chicago burg.
lars Take 1t all In nil. tho robbers
are keeping fully nbrras. of tho gen.
oral nrnRrnAl.
The state herald., 1892-12-16
Herbert Spencer is very Ill.

finished until the middle OF January.
Judge Pickett, at West Haven, Conn, said
that the Yale frcshmcn's celebration Satur-
day night must be dealt with as riot.
On the 9th NJ. Ribot succeeded in forming
a cabinet acceptable to President Carnot. II
Is about the same MS the previous one.
Indians on the west coast Of British Colum-
bia are fighting and II is claimed that nothing
but a man-of-war can qucll the trouble.
There is reported TO be serious trouble be-
tween the New York Central road and It's en-
gineers. There is a possibility OF a big strike
The North German Lloyd steamship Spree,
| which was recently towed to Queenstown In
badly disabled condition, has been dockcd,
The Cincinnati Presbytcry In secret session,
has declared Professor Smith guilty on the
sccoud and third charges preferred against
him.
Charles johnson, colored man, was locked
In box ear on the New York Central road
for six days without food or water. lie will
recover.
Dr. Hale, who formerly swlniled Colorado
aus In the name OF Gun Wa" has been sen,
fenced TO eighteen months In Jail at Liverpool
for fraud.
President Perkins OF the Burlington road
has bought fifty acres OF land AT Tacoma,
Washington, presumably for Puget sound
terminus.
A raw Englishman who was invclgled by
Hebrew at Winnipeg Into buyisgA rusty old
gun for 81, took I, home and found 500 In
The office OF the Philadelphia L,,igor, Geo.
W. Childs' paper, was injured by lire aud
! water on Tuesday night The loss viii
amount to $4,000.
Another count Of the votes Of North Da-
kota gives Weaver two Of the three electors
instead OF but one, That makes twenty.ihrcc
electors for the third party,
A large number Of telcgraphers on the
Rock Island road struck on the sth. Tn.
railway officials elaln that they eau Ill their
places with non-union men.
The annual report OF the A,ehlson, Topeka
X santa fe system for the year ending june
10, lsHl, shows gro-. earnings 10 be 81, ST.
22i; net earnings tia,ii7,Iss.
Mrs. Pauline Pearsall. who was granted a
divorce Mt Sioux Falls last Friday, celebrated
the fact by big supper, at which she dis.
tributei favors aggrcgaiing ti,0Oo
The Spanish government has arranged To
ask the coming chambers for credit OF 49,
600 pesetas for the expenses Of the Spanish
representation At the World. Fan
The Reform Club gave n banquet to Prr.l.
den'-elect Cleveland In New York on the
10Th. Mr. Cleveland and number Of other
- "a
The state herald., 1892-12-16

THE city council OF Vienna recently
suppressed gymnastio society for
adopting the colors Of the German
empire for its own and passing ESQ
luton to admit no foreigner except
Germans to membership
The state herald., 1892-12-16


The total value of our foreign trade Tex
ports and importsl during the last fiscal
year was 81 So ,GSO.GlO, an Increase OF
Sl2d 2Ei. COL over the previous fiscal year.
The average annual value Of our imports and
exports Of merchandise for the 10 fiscal
years prior to 1891, was sl,iaI ~. 0i9 1t
VIII bd observed that our foreign trade for
iS,a exceeded this annual average value by
500 3ss, 3ai, an increase Of .I.!1 per cent.
The significance and value OF this increase
are shown by the fact that the excess In
the trade OF 1872. over 1891, was wholly In
the value OF exports. for there was a de-
crease IN the value OF Imports OF SlI.5l3.-
IA The value OF our exports durin; this
n.ca, year ls,l2 has reached the highest
figure In the history Of the government.
amounting to 81 .o..o. 2Is. las. exceeding by
sii5. IgI :sSs the exports OF 1901 and tx
,eciing the value OF the imports by s2u,.-
ss5.6sj.
for 1852 with the annual average for the
10 years prior to 1891 show an excess Of
sata. ~. GIL. or OF 3y.G5 per cent. The value
Of our imports Of merchandise for iS!,2.
which was sss,. iGo. iG2. also exceeded the
animal average value of the 10 years prior
to 1891 by si35.2i5,pto. During the fiscal
year is'2 I'll. value Of imports IRE. OF duty
amounted TO si5I 49, ,s. the largest ag-
srcgatc In the history OF our commerce. The
value OF the Imports OF merchandise entered
free Of duty In 1892 was 5i.J5 per cent OF
the total value of imports, IA compared with
il35 per cent In 1891 and 1i,JJ per cent
Ia 1870.
PROSPERITY OF THE PEOPLE.
Another Indication of the general prosper.
liy OF the couatry Il found In the fact that
the number of ieposltors In savings banks
Increased from gn.sI0 In 1850 To i.aaS, s.,3
Ia 1890. an Increase Of ai3 per cent. aud
al .
lsSp TO Si.a.t, sti.api Ia $50. an Increase
u i'2i per cent In 1871 the amount Of de.
pnslis In savings banks WAS si.daL oTp, Itn.
II Il estimated that 10 per cent OF these de.
ppsIts represent the savings of wagr-.irn-
crs, The bank clearances for nine mouths
ending Sept 80. 1891. amounted 10 SAL
ntp, 800 SOS. For the same months In 1850
they amounted TO ft5. IS. 6Oi.a an eScess
for the nine ponths OF st.it0,2ii.lJ2,
There never has been time ia our his
tory whom work was ~ abundant or when
wages were 20 high. whether measured by
the currency In which they are paid or by
their power 10 supply the nrceSsnrics and
comforts Of life. II IL true that the mar.
Let prices Of cotton and wheat have been
low IL Is one OF the unfayorabic incidents
Of agriculture that the farmer canno, pro
ducr upon orders. lie must SOW aud reap
Ia Ignorance Of the aggregate production OF
the year. and IL peculiarly subject TO the
depreciation which follows oyrr.pruinc.
ilou, hut while this fhct Il true ~ 10 the
crops have mentioned. the general aver
age ~ prices have been such as TO give TO
agriculture a fair participation In the grn-
Ufnl prosperity, The value OF our total
farm products has increased from si,!pri,
ciB,h6J In 1870 TO ~ ,n1j, OcOpO In 1871.
~ estimated by staiisticinns, an Increase
Of go per cent.
The number Of hogs Jan. I. 1891. was
IA fttt lni mud flaif kuliu Npln 1tl tfi.s
The state herald., 1892-12-16

The United States supreme Court has NJ.
Yrrscd the Judgment " the district court II
the United state. for the southern District NJ
California aud decided against the Southern
Pacific railway In four suits brought agalns,
I, by the United States 10 quiet title 10 yain.
able land. lying between III" Colorado River
aud the Pacific Ocean, These lands In south.
rfn California are NOV much cough, after aud
are said ,o b. worth several million dollnrs,
aud wefr claimed by the Southern Pacific hy
yrta. Of the land rrHnt made IA II by con.
grcss. These land. viii be thuNn open Ia
settlement
The state herald., 1892-12-16

H. y. Whitman. the pioneer ofchaidlst ~
the Apache Greek In liuerfano County, had q
splendid crop Of apples the past -ehson. His
Nrn Davis trees were 90 heavily laden with
perfect fruit that the limbo had ~ he rppcd
~ In order to keep the tfrra irum breaking
down with their ftiltasr. lie has been sue.
r.ssful IN raising the Nubian plppln, n ,afi'
ETY. VIZ 10 not remember having srrn elsr-
where In Colorado A. Nj. Whitman ihlnhs
we'll ~ this sori, II would he well perhaps Ia
ri,e II y trial N n moderate way, We nj
Wa,a like TO heat ~ the unknown thlnEa
proSlns successful IN this cnunll, fot II
means new wealth IN the field oi genealogical
pursuits Iisb md Hfmi
-
Mt Blaine has had relapse, but hla ,ase
d. ma, hsiis xad In IA. uAnvsf,us
The state herald., 1892-12-16

Our relations with Hawaii have been such
rs TO attract an Increased interest, and must
continue to do so. | deem II Of great I'M
pofthicc that the projected submarine
cable. a survey for which has been made.
should be promoted, both for naval and
commercial uses. We should have quick
communication. We should before this
have awaited ourselves OF The concession,
mad. many years ago 10 this government.
for a hnrhor and naval station Mt Pearl
river. Many evidences Of the fricndllucs-
OF the Hawaiian government have been
given In the past. aud II Is gratifying 10
h.lIcy, that the advantage and necessity OF
a continuance OF very close relations Is Hi'-
pree.iut.I
The state herald., 1892-12-16


repeat with great esrncsincas the recon.
incubation OF which ! have made mention In
previous messages To the Inadequate support
given III. American company engaged IN this
construction of tn" Nicaragua ship canal.
u IL impossible To oy~rztnir tho value
from every standpoint ~ this great enter.
prise, aud I hop. that there may br Tins
given In this congress 10 gi,- 10 II an In,
lioina that wall Insure tho early compile,
,lon 81 the canal and r-cur" to tho United
states its proper relations 10 II when tom.
plctri.
riiE MoSErAiiy CONFERENCE.
Congress has already sd,is~i that the IN,
Nliatlnn- uf this government for the NJ.
scinhllnr of an international monetary ON
ference IN consider the question ~ an en-
lnrEri Issue ~ silver wns accepted by ihr
nation. 10 which they w.r. issued. Ths
conference assembled NJ brussels on Nov, y.
aud has entered upon the consideration 81
this great question, I have not doubted
mud have taken o,-'nHlnn 10 cypress that be-
lief a. well IN the Invitations issued foi
this conference ~ IN my public messages
that the ne" coinage ~ silver upon Nh
agreed International ratio would great,
promote the Interests ~ our people aud
equally thnar ~ other nations. n II tp
early 10 predict what results may he hc
conplshed by the conference. n any ten
pnrstt cheek ~ delay inter,pne-, hH
llere that very soon commercial conditions
will compel the TOW reluctant governments
10 unite with us IN this movement to secure
the enlargement ~ tho ,nlntnr II none,
needed Tor the transaction " the business ol
the world
TiiE NATIONS riNAScEa.
The report ~ the secretary ~ the ucasnr,
will attract special inirres, IN view n th'
many nlalnndlnH statements that have beet
made ~ IA the state ~ public te,enu.a
t1inr preliminary facts should not only ~
ahini Int emphasized. before looking ini,
aaiaiiH
iure1 sinea March 4 - s2ipnii. so, nnt
The annual inirtral charges, ii.'tsi. irp
81 f1n1 t'ihl thrfr have been paid Out 10
pensions during this administration NJ Il
Nm L IN, lldq hnA la 10 An eIrsAa ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs James c. Tolfree wife Of Pay Inspector Tolfree'
T. s. Navy, gave reception yesterday afternoon
TO introduce her daughter, Miss Mary BALDWIN loee'
Miss Whittier and Miss Whitney assisted to receive
Miss Tolfree Is a niece of the first wife OF Rear
Admiral Baldwin, L. :. A. Lander's orchestra played
durne the hours of the reception. Among the guests
were Mrs stephen Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
sloane Miss sloane Mr. and Mrs. James p. Kernochan,
Mrs. II. Victor Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. X H. "arn'
Dr. and Mrs Barron. Miss Barron. Mr.. and Mrs al.
Mortimer Brooks. Eugene Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karrck Riggs, Mrs. Townsend Burden Mrs Harry
McVlckar, Mrs. c. H. Baldwin, Mrs. James stIlman,
Miss stlman, Mrs. William b. Dinsmore Miss Dins-
more Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,. the Misses
Van Rensselaer,, the Misses Webb Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawrence, the Misses Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Whitney, Miss Whitney, Miss McAlllser General
and Mrs. Butterfeld Mrs. James X. Duer. Miss Duer,
Mrs. J. Frederick Person. Miss Daisy Person DC
Forest Grant Mrs George l.. Rives, Augustus Clark
son, Mrs. Frederick Nelson, Miss kearney, H. ID.
Newcomb Banyer Clarkson, Gerard Beesman, Edward
Leroy, jr.. Philip Bernhard. II. p. Robbins. Mrs. W.
E. Strong Mrs. W. D. Morgan and the Misses Morgan.
Mrs. Henry Y. satteree. of No. 1903 East Twenty
frst-st., held a reception yesterday afternoon TO
introduce into society her daughter, Miss Constance
satterlee. Among the guests were many people of
prominence in New-York society, and MANI Of the
parishioners of Calvary Church, Of which church
Miss Satterlee's father is rector.
Mrs II. Victor Newcomb, of No. 6e3 Fifthave.
gave a luncheon yesterday. at which were present
Mrs. G. L. Rves, Miss Whiting, Mrs. Edwin Parsons
Mrs. James p. Kenochan Mrs. Wysong Mrs. Harry
Mcyickar Mrs. Leon Marie Miss Leary, Mrs. George
Kidd, Mrs. W. f. Strong, Mrs. Brice, Mrs X. H.
Ward Miss Felowes. Mrs. George Schefclin and
Mrs. How.
held informal reception. one Of three, yesterday
afternoon, when her daughter. Miss Luisita Leland
was introduced 10 society.
Cards are out for large reception given b. Dr.
and Mrs G.. Grant for December 10 Introduce their
daughter, Miss Kathrn NJ Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
Gray Hair pARKENED BY DR. HAYS,S HAN
HTALTH KENEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best Hair f0od
and Dressing Cures danlun DuggisA large bottles e0s:
Postonicc Notice.

tshould read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially adj
dressed dispatch by any particular steamer except wne9
documents letters not specially addressed being sent oH
ForsisS mails Tor ending December ;oI will
m SSoE va 6aSe.dT% S letter, FOR FTaSs
a per 'tGS n at OtsOG a for anSc' s%fessd.
ay a SS" a for ana Shc ars
directed La ascCene at a M for Be a sS
S e55 for St ' GrSS ard st. rRomss
M r~%na rrmasa d and o6agc must drcea
s Na Hns.eo and Ycaan '%
Cuba Iampeo and TuApam aIe ana otnr
at ii a. m. Complementary II 30 a. ml for ESrtnns
Island and Iaas also Jae%c nna aya TO-
Eenciucia and Curacao also saySplll1 VIA Curacao Pst
direct ia q RI s S N' @S. Ss d GFsa
1E EGG yIfndcS% str. a! F pF
e sr5 p III cttS for S %a be rS
sr nsesaa is@ 3 e. 3 VA %S%ss
for Mails IA, rS for cS" aug'nd Japan per-
pr%e'' %s G'ss Is5 s'y SS
SGs s' SiSs a la." daily
Pa ,s Frsaeii S, close &, be
u !o to D' ss TeS &C. s'ss
close at this once daily at 80 M Mails for New.
at this Office daily at 30 P Malls for Manelon BY
rail Boston and thence by steamer close nt this ONCE
Fla and thence BY steamer Sailing Mondays. Thursday:
Malls for Mexico overland unless specially addressed fop
Irlns Pacific mails arc forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and tho schedule Of closing is arranged on the
San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving time al
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers des.
patched thence the same day
Registered mail closes at q p. M prev Gus day.
Extra supplementary mails opened The piers the
English French and German STEAMERS the hour Of
closing supplementary nails At the Postohice which
remain open until within Ten Minutes of TIE hour q
'''''"s " CORNELIUS VAN CoTr Postmaster
Postofnce, New.york. n. Y. Nov 25. 1892.