davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Believed to Have Sunk With the Bokhara
In London shipping circles it L. feared that
the British bark Stanley, from Philadel-
phia' was wrecked during the same typhoon
in which the British steamer Bokbsrs v.s
lost. The wreck Of the Bokhsra. which
sailed from Shanghai October for Hong Kong,
was reported from Hong Kong on October II.
The Stanley sailed from Philadslphia May 10
Tor Hiogo and passed New AMER September 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
The Gold Expert Witnesses.

In the Court in General Term yesterday Mr.
Coleman, in the Rock Greek Park condemnation
proceedings, moved the court for an order to
pay the export witnesses as to gold indications
on the Truesdell tract. The court said they
would hear him some day at chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Ex-Judge Montgomery Here.

Ex-Judge Nov. Montgomery, who recently
resigned from the bench of the Supreme Court
Of the District, is in town for q few days and is
stopping at Chamberlin's. He is here on Law
case. as he resumed the practice Of his pro-
fession when he retired from the bench. His
many friends in this city ~ill be glad to know
that his health is much improved and that he is
enjoying life in his old home in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Mr. G. shaw resides At No $40 18th street north
vest. and 10 an smp,oye OF the Quartermsster Gen
eral'- utfce where h has BEEN for raj years
Speasin< OF his case he said; My trouble came IN
gradually l nO,icsi from tune sine that
s~ttin hard Of hearins. Until testing my
found could not hear At all with the left There
wa-a continual ringing IN my head with a buzZing
noi-e Ike the ssrspinz Of steam. In conversation
repeatsily bad To ask persons repeat what they
SAID and then didn't always fully understand
cough-d cons Siderable after went bed and In fact
more or less during the day My throa, felt full. ard
I oftea teit ss would choke. Ny nose stuffed
NJ and cleared nv throat a great deal. went to
pt Jordan for treatment the Ist Of November He has
given NE thorough and very satisfactory u
treatment Ny hearing Is oil now. ringing IN
my ears. my nose IL clear. more choking spells.
cough rOne. and to tell the truth feel well
! did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Successful Church Entertainment.

musical and literary entertainment for the
benefit OF the church debt was held at the
metropolitan Baptist Church, 9Th and A streets
northeast, last evening. The attendance was
quite large and the audience was greatly pleased
with the following program: Piano solo. Miss
Emma Harper Turner; vocal solo, selected.
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes: vocal solo, Mics
Jessie Pope; vocal colo, Mr.. Frank A. Rebstock:
cornet solo, Mr.. E. s. Tracy; vocal solo, Sc
lected, Miss Daisy E. Hepburn; recitation,
Mickle; vocal solo, selected, Mr.. Charles F.
Roberts; vocal solo, selected, Miss Mamie B.
Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

To the Rev. DIR. Alexander Mackay Smith,
ex-archdeacon Of New York, who is about to
assume the passionate of st. Johns Church in
this city. farewell dinner was given Monday
by his former associates in the New York
Protestant Episcosa City Mission Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Appointed Chief Justice Of Canada.
Mr.. Justice Strong has been appointed chief
justice Of the supreme court of the Canadian
dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

impurities, and restores health and strength.
It cures all diseases arising from impure
blood Consumption is one Of them. It's
simply lung scrofula. In all its earlier stages,
the Discovery" effects a cure. It's easy to
see why. The medicine that masters scrofula
In one part, is the best remedy for it in an
other. 1t is the best. It's warranted It's
the only blood and lung remedy that's guar
anteed to benefit or cure, or the money will
be refunded. No other medicine of its class
does it. How many would be left if they
did,
It's the cheapest blood purifier, sold
through druggists, (no matter how many
doses are offered for a DOLLAR because you
only pay for the good you get.
That's the kind of medicine to try.
Your money Is returned il it doesn't bone
at or cure you.
Can you ask moree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders and
Election of DirecfOra.

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders and
Election of Directors.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Washington Jockey Club was held at Will
lard's Hotel last evening for tine purpose of
electing an executive committee of fifteen and
passing upon the annual reports. The presi-
dent of the club, Mr.. Samuel Ross, called the
meeting to order, and after the minutes Of the
lastannual meeting had been read and approved
the annual reports of the president. secretary
and treasurer were approved The reports
showed that the club was in prosperous con-
dition and that the prospects for a very sue
cessful meeting next spring were very encour-
aging. The spring meeting of 1892 yielded
$40, 470.33 and the fall meeting but $641.57,
making total Of Sll, ll1.90. In his report
President Ross said:
In order that the stockholders may be
properly informed as to the amount Of net
profits for the current year have taken from
the expense account as submitted by the treas
urers report such accounts or items as were in
my judgment used in making permanent i'm
provements or betterments on the property Of
the club. / have found the sum SO expended to
be about S5,274.39 making tho net profits for
the current year 81, S32. 06, shown by the fol-
lowing:
To cost of improvements. ,274 80
To amounts Of dividends
palu. ..-............. 4,oo0 w
To cash on hand. .......... 1855 05
-S13,0 42 A
BY balance on hand at be-
ginning Of year. ..S3,110 SO
By proceeds stock sold. .... loo 90
Profits for current wear 81. S32 O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
In SIX DAYS
MR.. GEORGE T. CONNER is RELIEVED Oh
DEAFNESS OF SEVERAL
YEARS STANDING.

As often happens, sufferers from chronic disease so
on for doctorng with socalled specialists and
using all kinds Of advertised nostrums in hopes Of
lief. until becoming disheartened they often give up
In despair. believing themselves ncurable but finally
when finding true specialist and obtaining the long
soughtfor relief th-ir gratitude is unbounded, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
I year. ...... 1882 O6
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELECTED.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELECTED.
After the adoption Of the reports the annual
election Of fifteen members Of the executive
committee was held and resulted in the success
of Messrs Samuel Ross 1855; John H. Gheen,
1877; o. G. Staples. 1871; Thos. NJ. Draney, 1879;
VIM. Miller, 1879; c. 7. Hayenner, ISL; Jas. P.
Ryon, 1877; C. T. Wood, 1874: A B. Coppes, 176;
G.. P. Zurhors., 1874: R. X. Helphenstine. 161;
d. W. Magrath, 1879: Chas. White, jr., 167; J. H.
Busher, 1856; p II. Christman, l79. G. H. Hess
received Il votes, Frank Schwarz 81, DR.. G. b.
Robinson 80, DIR. S. s. Bond 81, Charles Childs
"a, John Kelly l, John Ridden /, I. I. Keane
/ and A. r. shepherd 8. The present officers
Of the club, President Samuel Ross, Secretary
Thomas NJ. Draney and Treasurer o. G. Staples,
will be reelected by the committee, it il said,
at its first meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

'' "6ohuh l. SoNNHh. Lepahon. "a
in the case OF Mr.. Conner who speaking of his case
says: For several years my hearing gradually
failed until. seven years ago. became very deaf /
tried several SPECIALISTS and numerous advertised
remedies. but got no relief until took DIR. j. =
Beamensderers treatment. and received more benefit
in six days than had in Of other treat
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

ing:
Atlanta or Albany. Mobile or Mackinaw.
Baltimore. Newport or Nashville.
Charleston. Oakland or Omaha.
Detroit Portland.
Emporia. Quebec.
Frankfort. Richmond.
Galena or Galveston. Salem OF Springfield.
Hartford. Toledo or Topeka.
lola or Iuka- Urbana-
Joliet yandalia or vincennes.
kingston Wilmington.
Lansing or Louisville.
THIRD sEEIEs-AMERICAN RIVERS, ETC.
Albemarle. Miami
Biloxi. Niagara.
Chesapeake. Ontario.
Dolores Gin Colorado, Potomac.
$50 miles long,. Quinebsug.
Erie. Roanoke.
Flint. Sciota or Santee.
Gasconade. Tahoe or Tallapoosa.
Huron Ungara Tin Labrador)
Itasca- OF Umatilla.
Juniata. VermilIon.
kennebec. Wabash.
Lehigh.
FOURTH sERIEs-rREEs AND PLANTS.
Azalea or Aspen. Ivy.
Buckeye or Beech. Juniper.
Chestnut. Kalmia.
Dahlia or Dogwood. Laurel or Linden.
Elm or Elder. Maple or Magnolia.
Fern NopaL
Grape or Goldenrod. Oak or Olive.
Holly or Hazel Poplar or Pine.
As these are sufficient to name all the streets
Of this series the list need not be carried far
Their.
CIRCLES.
In addition to the exsting circles at the in
tersections of avenues within or adjacent to the
present city boundaries it is intended to have
aiv % Il
or other convenient shape, al the Intersections
Of all avenues to be laid out within the District
in the future, and also at the points where the
avenues shall meet the future grand avenue
which Is intended TO form the boundary Of the
District on its three land sides. II is intended
that each Of these small reservations shall ulti-
mately be the site Of . monument erected in
honor Of some distinguished American, as is al
ready the case with many Of the existing cir
cles. These reservations will naturally be
known by the names Of the personages COM
memorsted by the monuments erected upon
state names are reserved for avenues the name
of Iowa circle should be changed to conform to
the regular plan Of circle nomenclature.
BRIDGES.
There Is no reason why the name Of the
Aqueduct bridge should be changed, has
been urged, to Free bridge. The present name
Is the more euphonious ~ well as the more dis
tinctive, for al bridges within the District are,
or should be, free. The Long bridge mus,
always remain a. 1t has always been-distinct-
idely the long bridge. In other cases bridges
should be named from the roads Of which they
| are part or the streams which they span. In
naming bridges over small streams within the
parks. q bridge across Cascade run or Ivy
brook might appropriately be called Cascade
| bridge or Ivy bridge instead Of Cascade Run
bridge or Ivy Brook bridge, and 80 on.
SUBURBAN ROADS AND VILLAGES.
II is unnecessary to plan an elaborate system
Of names for the suburban villages and road.
of the District, as with the growth OF the city
the villages will be absorbed, while most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Dn c. Nj. JORDAN.

COS 18th ST. NV.
and Ear
CONSULTATION AND ONE TREATMENT FREE
Ono. hou-s-9to IL A. H.. : to4 Pm 6 to Pm
Sundays. oI2m II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
NAMES FOR NEW STREETS.
The An thropoIogical Society Adopts . Re-
port on the Subject.

IT II RECOMMENDED THAT THE OLD NoMENcLA-
TURF WITHIN THE PRESENT CITY LIMITS BE
nETAIyED-How II Is PROPOSED TO PROVIDE
FOR ExrENsIoxs-THK SUBURBAN ROADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Do you Choose
What you Drink?
u 50. single trial will make you
always want the world-famous
Saratoga
Water

which is bottled with nothing but its
own sparkling life. as it gushes from
Natures deep and secret laboratory
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
For table use, ne other is nearly so
popular or delightful. II slakes
thirst, clears the brain, and relieves
stomach disorders ct every kind.
Absolutely non-cathartic.
SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY.
Set literature and every particular from
Saratoga kissingen Spring Co..
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

vegetable tonic which has stood the test Of pro-
longed trial At the hands Of hundreds Of best
perts both physicians and chemists. in all chronic
diseases OF the human scalp, curing bsdness patchy
badness falling hair dry brittle hair. dandIun.
eczems and all scalp diseases. Why semmes' Z. r. r.
herbs II is an infalble rsmedy for badness We are
lead or supbn Wy Vii ye y0p hna one sr.i5 q
70 perform what say it will All drusgistssI per
bottle-6 bottles, e5.
WARRINGTON OFFICE e2I 18th st. u w.. corner
G. ~ Winter ST.. Boston, Mass 81 Z. franklin
ST., Richmond. Va
Call for testimonials Of physiciansL
CONSULTATION FREE By
DIR. j. sEMMEs.
Business manager wanted. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
GOULD,
421 9TH ST.
(Near Pa. ave. }

Glass Balls. Gold and Silver Toys. Cotton AMI
and Birds. &c. dl4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

IL 10 unnecessary TO plan an elaborate system
Of names for the suburban villages and roads
Of the District, As with the growth Of the city
the villages will be absorbed, while most Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED..


BRowNING-on Monday, october 17th' Samuel Brown
Funeral services at his residence. 355 West 57hst
Wednesday jOctober 18TH, OF p H.
Intsrment at WOODLAND.
FoLEY-On october II, in the s7th year OF her age.
Elizabeth Maokl. widow Of John E. o Foley ,o,.,
wednesday' October 18th. 8 o'clock p m.
Please omit flowers.
GIBBoNs-on october H. 1892 in the $50 year Of hi,
efity james D '0oOn'' u % "''' '''''
Intsrment at Greenwood at convenience Of family.
HALL-At London, England, on October Iths 1897,
Thomas D. Hail. formerly OF this city, In INC o0'n year
OF his age.
HAWK ESwORTH-On October 1s 1892, Priscilla widow
OF Robert Gay Hawkesworth OF Barbadoes' west lhuies
in the 10th year OF her age, . ,
Funeral services will be held THURSDAY afsernoon at
O'Clock, at her late residence, No 80 West Sd-st
KEELER-wilan A. Keller, at his late residence, No
Funeral services az 10 a. m THURSDAY october 10th. at
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Ffftheve and 4oh-s
LYONs-On October 18th, Clara Louise Lyons wife Of
Wallace f. Lyons and daughter Of Jacob weeks Corn
Funeral services Wednesday, october 10TH p m, at
No. 80 West l3ithst.
lnternent private.
1902 David H. Milford, In the SD year Of his age:
Funeral services at his late residence, Monday October
18th. D.
Minnie S. daughter Of the late Edward and Isabella G.
Myers.
D. c. on Thursday, at 10 80 a.
Washington d. c., papers please copy.
NEwBuRY-on October nth, Fannie Butler Newbury.
wife Of Alfred J. Newbury.
sEYMotii-Xt Litchaeld Conn. Sunday, October 10th,
1892, Of acute meningitis, Edwad Woodruff Seymour.
Funeral at Ltchfeld, Wednesday, the 18th inst, at
wATERson TUESDAY October 1s 1892 hs residence.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
CLOSE OF THE FIRST ROUND AT CHESS.
LAsKER WINS FROM ]. w. BAIRD-scoRE OF THE
GAME AND RESULT Oh THE SERIES

LAsKER WINS FROM ]. w. DAIRD-scoRE OF THE
GAME AND RESULT Oh THE SERIES
At the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday afternoon
the first round of the three game matches between
Emanuel Lasker and eight picked players was com.
pleted by fascinating little game In which the
younger Baird let slip palpable chance OF victory.
Thus very fifty, Herr Lasker has met with his first
and far only defeat at the hands OF the New
York state Champion A. b. Hodges. Lasker was In
a quick playing humOr yesterday his stop-cock show
Ing the Use of but one minute over the nrsC ten
moves and thirty minutes the entire forty
moves. Baird on the other hand consumed hour and
40 minutes. The rapdity OF the German muster
easily be set down to his wonderful familiarity
with the openings. As will be from the position
the diagram. this familiarity to have led
the young champion to the verge Of chess
prccpIce, over which his opponents Kt p was too
indulgent to push him. Briefly to describe the
game. Blacks 18th move led to the recovery Of
the sacrificed Pawn, with apparently better out
look than df) 10 -. B-K kt 3; IL castles, IA
hand by which the Pawn might be held. 1t Is due
to Iasker to observe that hi, nth move made
without forccasting Whites 10Th, otherwise he
might have played differently.
However, White working the pivot at X b a.
caused pretty possibilities, for had Black incautously
replied - K-R 81. he would have lost by
90 Q b. Baird afterward unfortunately,
missed chance OF gaining piece in the appended
position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TO OBSERVE THE LEGAL HOLIDAY.
BANKS WILL NOT DO BUSINESS on FRIDAY. DF

SPITE STATE OFFICIALS
Wall.st. considerably excited yesterday by the
report from Albany that Governor Flower intended
TO issue proclamation declaring that the COnstitu
ton OF the state forbade considering Friday legal
holiday, although 1t had been proclaimed 80 by Presi
dent Harrison The started the general In
qulry What will the banks dol Will the stock
Exchange reopen - There was liberal denuncia
ton of the Governor before adylces from Albany
DENYING his intention TO take The reported action
There will be no formal meeting OF the Clearing
House Committee. The members. however, discussed
the supposed exgency informally and decided that
the position Of the banks I'm observing Friday rs n
holiday was lmpregnable The Clearing House Com
mIttcc considered the question weeks ago and wa
advised by A. X. Ryett, it, counsel that the Clearing
House should De closed october II and IL
WAS so ordered by circular OF the committee dated
september 81. Moreover, the First National. Chase,
Importers and Traders, Gallatn. Fourth National
and other prominent banks took individual legal ad
vice from eminent lawyers, who were unanimous IN
opinion that urdor the state law of May g. l-s7 the
Presidents proclamation calling fol- an expression OF
gratitude TO Divine Providence" constituted October
II legal holiday in New York. The banks VIII
unanimously observe that day no matter what the
op,nion OF the state Attorney General may be on the
subject
A regular meeting OF the managers Of the Produce
Exchange will be- held to-day TO decide whether or
M, 70 take "A holiday SATURDAY. 1t had been
decided to take one Friday. but the question aris
inc ~ to lis being II state holiday may lead 10 further
nnr.id.rutIon of that subject. The Board, Of The
Cottnn and the Coffee Exchanges will meet to-day
In consider saturday closing and II need De, take
up again the question OF closing Oh Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
GOVERNOR FLOWER TAKES 40 ACTION.

Albany, oct Is" The report In the morning papers
that Governor Flower would to-day issue Il statement
regarding Friday next being legal holiday Is not
founded on any information given out from the eXecu
five chamber said Colonel Williams, the Governor
private secretary. thi, morning. Tine iact Oh u"
matter Is added Colonel Williams, " the 2lst OF This
month Is not legal holiday in this state our state
Legislature named the l2th the day on when we
were TO celebrate the discovery Of America. other
states I'm which day had not been named get apart
the .1st u, the day to be observed IN such states i'll
uursuancc Of the request OF the President Governor
Flower has taken no action in the matter filday
would moi be a legal holiday In this state unless SET
apart AS such 10y proclamation Of The Governor ihc
nation IL the State Legislature had not previously
Gcsirnated october IL as Columbus Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
DAYS. THEATRE" DOLLARS AND SENSE

There is excellent foong In the farcical play OF
Dollars and Senseran old favortte with the votaries
d Days Theatre-whch revived last night, and
10 which Ada Rehan gave the sportve episode OF Jenny
OJones-once associated with "Red Letter Nights
This f0llcsome piece recurs after considerable time
OF absence, and 1t had much OF the effect OF novelty.
Mrs Gilbert, whom every body h0nOrs and loves, made
her remittance. and gaddened all hearts BY her cheer
iul presence and her inexhaustibe mirth The cast
included also Mr.. Lecercq. Mr.. George Clark Mr..
Lewis, Miss Prince, Mr.. Gresham and Mr. Iiasweil.
me episode OF Jenny O'Jones was invented by Mr..
Dav The central figure of the farce is the girl of the
PERIOD and in order cectually TO rcpel Objectionable
sulor she pretends to be gawby. and sings an in
'efmnable song about Miss Jones' until her unwel-
ome admlrer is glad to fly from her presence and re-
houncc all pretensOns to her hand. The rich re-
Surces OF comic humor that at Miss Rehane com
mand again suggested by this refreshing cbultOn
VI Vivacy and OF celebrating glec. The h)ydcn. 10
'ms artist is easy the fine lady of comedy or the
ayic heroine OF romantic drama. This is versatility,
IN The true sense OF that abused word More par
ocular comment upon this revival IL not requisite
.yr the public benefit. The community Is reminded
maj genuine and well remembered OF innocent
pressure Is more within its reach. IT is not
nhcy to forget an old friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
Post Once Notice.

should be reed daily BY all Interested as changes ma,
Letters for foreign need be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except wher
documen,s letters not specially addressed being eh Uy
Foreign malls Tor ths week ending October % will close
promptly in all cases at this once c as f follow. 40.
Ssa at 80 "a Ia rSG Ss slSF
E p nor FOR m"rh i ds Mle per
ia Amsterdam Netters must be directed per Dubbel-
Sss M OF iSsSS' @s ss M To- s'T %,i
Be- directed ',per CITY Of Chester a. 2 p N. for
Bssq Se d ai5Sfs PER IcS waeand ' Antwerp '
DAIA a. for 10 Ea'0ne per ASf'i
a M Tor Central America except Costa Rca and sout,
r2' Guatemala rG must be directed per coO"ea a,
H. for La Pin 20 mr. r RcnnSda rep
drno@o at 30 p, m for Newfoundland, per steamer
r e 5n ana ru sqs Gsr; m Es:
VA e. G Gsnslo pe9 /. Je sSaa
from Baltimore; at 80 a n f1r France enltlefand
@ @ az" S 6 c5 ba s Of na %
directed la at o e. for rance
swigerand Italy Spain, Portugal and Inrkey must De
aFr cn nef h S% as6 a; ss. mus, eecd per
% 30 s ram 'o NGs'p must dG'
2ss;. f W 4snp,s s ,a
other MEXICAN states. Via Vera cruz must he directed
T CITY m o. for fortune Island ana jamaica JacmeI
and q % m.y S and 4SS
Via CiacOa per =. Phsdcphia uetGrs, ior ..n
coiombian PORTS must be directed per Philsdeiphin
anna detters for other parts OF Mexico must De deci
nar Panama ~: at . p for Costa Rica. Via Linl9i
ner : Foxha from New Orleans; 40 $50 y. m TOT 80
pierre Minuclon per steamer from North sydney 49,, c.
Mails Tor China and Japan, per 3 oceanic IRON oa
Fronciscol close here daily up 20 OCTOBER IL" a, ~
D m Mails Tor Hawaiian Islands, per s. Ausspsila
from San Francisco close here daily up TO OCTOBER ~ a
Papeid drom San Francisco close here daily up TO
land Hawaiian, FIJI and Samoan Islands, per s. 3
Mariposa from San Francisco. close here daily up %
November 80. at 80 p or on arrival ~ Newri os
of s. Aurana with British mos for Australia Mails Tor
Chine and Japan Vancouver especially addressed ony
close AZ this oflce daily at p m. Mails Tor new.
oundand rail- Halifax, and thence by steamer close
az this once daily at 80 p m Malls 10. MiI.eip%nn
nv rail Boston and thence by steamer close al miS
onice daily $50 p m Mall. FOR Cuba by rali 70
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer sailing Mondays ana
rhnrsdavsC close at this ohlce daily at 80 m Mails
Inv steamer close at this office daily at 3 a. M 80,
Trans Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco daily
and % closing Is arranged on the psuP
Of their overland transit 70 san Francisco
Malls from the arriving time ot san Francisco on
tho day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched uehce inc
day. .,,. ,.v
Extra supplementary mails are opened on tne piers OF
the English French and German steamers at lc hour Of
closing Of supplementary mails AZ the postonlce winch
rcman omen unt within minutes OF the hour OF sailing
Postofice New. York. y. Y. Oct a. 1871