davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
vrwv YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY APRIL 49, ls9a-rwEvE PAGES

the whoo situation. DR.. Parkhurst denounces Tue
immoral condition Of the city and dencunccs the ponce
rs tie trusted allies of vice. such an accusation Is
scarcely worth reply Every one familiar wi'h
New York life knows how the city compares In us
moral cleanliness with other cities In this country ana
with tho capitals Of European countries. 1t IS SUE
nineant that Or. Parkhurst had TO GO a good dal
ont OF his way and put himself to n vast amount "a
trouble In order to find vice. OF course those VIM
arc looking for vice will ind II. But vice was i,'
,ounted in the streets in Dr. Parkurst's face. he
vns Obliged seek It, Then from his pulpit ~ tcos
n vivid description Of all the dreadful ,r
he had placidly watched the can can exhibition; ~
effect i his language likely to have upon the minus ~
IN. younr men and women In the community. 49,, ~
my view Dr. par'hurSt, In ono month mas wo'h I'M,
more ruin t. the morals Of young people thhn LID
saIons and di .or,eily houses Jumped together coa
wrcak in year. In closing will say mat uo , no
believe the pblic will support him I'm MS VIZ
M ond stiles the means Commits ionerS Mc'n'
and Macfoan rot at Police Headquarters Ir INC
dav and Commissioner Sheehan declined to 'aih vi '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
co,fpr ,rvTyG or Mr.. DCDGErS FIGURES.

,9icago April II (SpcdaD.-Thc resolution adopted
h, ,,c st. Louis Merchants Exchange, copIplaning Of
tLc character OF The matter furnished 10 the Eo1ld'
~ Trade of the country by the Government sasiicaA
Mr. Dodge was The talk Of the ChicaS) Board t. day
That resolution IS al right as far ~ 1t goes, sdli
Eolcrt Warren ono Of the heaviest operators on the
Ioard "But il Ougit 10 ask more OF the secretary
of Agriculture II ought to ask that DodgeS statistics
be STONED altogether. They cost great deal o! money
and they do no good. Ia fact they do II great deal
# HARM Thcy are not at all trustworthy and they In
suence the market in The wrorg way ]; IS imposei
.le TO cover "A co,l,ry big this in the way they
ATTEMPT II. | believe besides. that most OF the re-
ports arc furnished by who are Interested In the
market
ed" Partridge. the punger.' is Of much the same
mind as Mr. Warren. - think those statistics OF
podgc's ought 10 he stopped too, said Mr. Pardrldsc
They are absolutely unreliable and no good In mans
cases the reports anticipated altogether Matters
are reported that haven't happened at all. and simply
because Dodge OF his think they are liable
10 happen The report Is full % Dodgcs differences and
his opinion is not worth any more than the opinions
NJ other men. Ills reports recently the Wisconsin
and Michigan crops were away OF. lie simply made
report before there really anything TO report"
Charles - ~arA~, ~ ~ firm OF Schwartz, Dupee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

Norwich, Conn, April II (>pccan.-Thc Norwich
police have been mysiihcd for a year or more by
series Of singular burglarics, and uutil James
Wilton. twoniy,X years old, wcll known and
respected mechanic, ARE ted today they had no
clcw to the robbcr WhltDns pleasant home was iplna
nIled with things which had been stolen b, him from
houses and stores IN all part, Of this city "a neigh
boring towns. The plumber flied the car; In which,
ii WAS taken TO the police station. Al day people
visited the station house and regal cd their property
Wilton worked hard all day at his trade In the
Richmond stove Works and earned good wages at
night he did his thevnc. ald 80 dcxtcrously
and dsciccly IL dose that his wife never
dreamed that he was II rDbber IL l. believed hc
Is insane lie was bound over ~ tho superior Court
far iriI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
THE NEU HAND YEARS 4 MAILED GLO| Il

SUPERINTENDENT BYGSIS LIFTS TIE roLiOH
CAPTAINS FELL ITS WEIGHT And PoWEH'
superintendent Byrnes marked the nrst d'y 81 SET
vice In his Office h. some exceedingly h'eN "o'"
I'm the white Stone building with which he has bc'h 80
long identified. Early In the morning thcfc was III
influx 81 police capditS from every pre'nc III inc c'N'
and when the biz men with gold badges fled Into tie
school room on the third floor they found Themselves
face TO face with their rev chief. This was the first
time that they had met the cXchef OF tie Dc'ccuNc
Eueau In If, pan. and the captains were iui'hY
made aware that superintendent Eyrna was th'Ic
strictly for cuisines. The session was secret anu
lasted for an hour and a half Two pa' Of icc-watcr
wer carried upstairs suggesting that the captains "'H
getting unplcasanty warm When they came ont
uf the room their bearing Lad Lost all IL accustomed
iauntnc->. and the meek and lambihc expression on
their face, suggested that the superintendent had been
talking to them with hi, accustomed force and direct
mes.
Tic superintendent declined 70 say just what he
had told the captains and merely explained that lie
had desired 30 meet them f,r formal int?oduciion
The well defined whispers floating about the Police
headquarters building told Of strong language used by
the superintendent 10 his ,GbJidnatcs. H. told them
is said that ne lad set 10 enforce The laws and
keep the cts clear of crime pp,-ble lie knew
exactly what Tie diihcIltic, which faced the
captains and he knew ala the temptation, to which
they Weir cNpl.el. lie would make 1t his bu,inos,
10 krow just how they yielded 20 those tcnTtltions.
In s.b-tlncc tie superintendent said That the p.cc
cuisines, II th, city would b. done or!ins - III
idea, OF light and wrong. superintendent Bym,,
then touched ON precinct Infringement Of sunday
Hquor,cns ard of disorder in all forms, and generally
talked in a Way which made the police captains aware
Of a new power.
Little Was sid al Police Headquarters Yesterday
about Dr. Iar hu,ts latest arr1lE nmcnt II the police.
James j. Martin. president Of the I'lcc Board. how
ever sad: Or. TarhhuTst has added nothing what
he has already said and over again. The tindc
Of abuse sh0wc.cd on The police today I, simply =
defence Of the siu-IlaIly dirty me'hci, which he
cmploycd liz knows that III, methods hnye been
condemned. and Justly condemned. by every Hight
minded man and In This CITY. and finding him
.elf ir mi. position 10 l. compelled say and 4
smelling - wfgcc out Of II. That j. the point NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
10 nHSERI-E GOOD ERIDIY.

Good Friday will he observed To-Day WIN -,
service, IN al the Roman Catholic ana hp''''p''
Churches and in some OF the other churches also III
addition to tie morning services at Trinity ~ ''
tho Vrgin's St. Andrews In Iarem ST. lghh''uS - 80
Chry so,om's and in several other Epsropai cn"r.'
" service OF the Passion" will be held beihn'ns q.
noon and lasting until p. III. The Ser'''e' ""'. "
commentaries the thrrc hours Christ nu.lp Vn ,, onc
cros viii consist Of prayers, hymns ana nea III,
on lie seven Last Words At -, "eo'scS ~
Rain Drd Will conduct the passion service: Gill,
There will be special musical services III w SUI az,
Church Madison square Church and at the Marbic Col
leginic Church this evening II, ., ,., ., ,
All the commercial exchanges VIII Dc c,"Su o.i ii,
not be open again until Monday. Inc D""Eo I'LL" Wv
crnmpn; Offices will bc open ~ usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WOMEN WANT A CLEANER CITY.
THE CORPORATION toUNsEL's OFFICE CRITICISED
FOR IT'S CONDUCT.


FOR IT'S CONDUCT.
The annual meeting OF the Women's lieaith fro-
tcctivc Association and City Improvement society was
held Yesterday afternoon I'm Association Hail. lhe
topics for discussion were Patriotism How Best
Exemplfed," and "Can Brooklyn Become Cieah
City 2" Mrs James ScrimgeOur presided. MISS Anna
b. Phelps secretary. There were ABOUT io'
women present and few
Mayor Body spoke in praise OF the work OF Ihc
women 10 secure a clean and healthful city, Ihcrc
wcre many endorsements Brooklyn mad Only
$3.50 900 a year for street cleaning and New York had
81 100000. Yet brooklyn had fortyninc more miles
OF streets - clean than New-York. TIE city could
only clean TO- 800 miles year. $24 mile had TO be
paid bill authorizing the cleaning OF 10000 miles
lad been passed. and this wond double the cost An
ordnance was DC enforced to keep waste paper ou'
Of ash barrels. The experiment OF removing aShes
after dark TO be tried
samuel g. Duryea spoke OF the filthy condition OF
tste streets at Is about time that the Corporation
tounsels Office added Mr. Duryea, "ls no longer
used here or at Albany, in the interests oi the street
cleaning contractors
The Mayor arose and said that he felt II bis duty 10
refue the charge that the Corporation CounseIs once
aided the contractors Tie Mayor hoped that the DIS
cysson would be confined to basis OF truth and Jus
iice The Cooperation Counsel was Ill aud unabie 10
be present. $3.50
Mr.. Duryea said that he was willing TO retract what
I've had said against Corporation Counsel jerks but he
repeated that there too much pOiltical influence
affecting t''c Office. 49, A..
Mrs Scrlmgeour expressed qualification at the pres
ence of the Mayor and Miss Louise Both ilendrlcK,On
and Mrs NJ t. Troutman spoke of the need OF beautiiy
Ing The city and keeping 1t Clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Held RESPONSIBLE FOR EIGRT DEITHS

Chicago. April 11.-The Coroncr's Jury which has
been Investigating the death Of the digit victims Of
the Pearccst. disaster, all OF whom crushed -
death by The collapse Of seven-slory brick building
I'm "a windsorm returned a verdict at midnight holding
Louis O'Ne s. T.. Young f.. J. NILS W. II. Genung
and Julius A. Lense for the Grand Jury. O'Scll Is
the City building Commissioner and Lense and Gcnung
are two OF his inspectors; Young is the owner OF the
building and Mills the architect and contractor The
jury finds all guilty OF criminal careesshes In that
the building constructed In ap unbusiness like
and careless and In disregard OF the city build
ing ordinances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
publican primary elections. evening.

Republican primary elections. evening
Jamcs-Work suit before Judge Patterson.
Rcnblican celebration in jersey CITY. evening.
College of the City Of NewYork debate. College HAN
y. m. 80
Mrs. Elizabeth Cadv Santon's lecture Liberal ''uo'
NO 30 East Fiftccnth.st. u. M.
steven. In,titue.Colieee Of tie City Of New.York Ia
crosse match Staton leland Athletic Club, .. m
Plymouth Church PRAYER meeting. Bookyn. p m
Funeral II. StIahan. no. 80 Las, ScNenue"'-
ST.. 10 30 a.
Police Eoald meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

Park Commissioner Brewer conferred with mum
her OF Twenty Ward property-owneFN yesterday
in the CITY Hall. relative to the establishment ol
small mark In the Twenty fourth Ward An oher has
been made TO j. = Plu;nmcr to sell 10 we Guy
po; bounded by Dean and Bergen SIS, ana hih-S'oh
.,d Albany aves for $4,000. M Brewer fAvors
.ho pl;rcha,e lie also desires 10 extend the Eastern
Parkway so rs 10 connect it with the new RdScwooa
y,,r,- The ,ite of tile Brooklyn Institute ol
Arts and sciences has been practically decide" upon
on the south sidc Of the PARKWAY ana aoouI nm wa,
hetSpen The Mount Prospect Reservoir ana N'siaio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

Before you sign another lease, or
pav q dollar more for rent, take look
at the King Model Houses and ask
yourself, "Why can't | have home
Of my own9"
Call and Inspect the Houses
any day from 80 10 u.
f. W. Scott, Jr., Supt,
Office, 2lJ W. l3Sth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.


COSMOPOIITAN-SenatorJ John II. Mcpherson, OF New
Jersey. FIFTH ANENUE-Scnstor Frank lllscOch oil
Syracuse and cx.Conercssuan Henry g. Buric.gh' OF
Whitehall. n Y. HOLLAND-L. H. Letter, OF Chou@'.
acknowledgement Samuel POWER, OF New
jersey and Congress Delegate Marcus a Smith, OF Az
Youa. MURRAY HILL-GcneIal William b. Franklin oil
Ilaltfnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

& Mccormick did not express himself as vigorously
as did tile above quoted. While he did not seem
at all enthusiastic over the Dodge reports he SAID
that he SAW TO occasion for passing the resolution
and think would be necessary from the chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

tu the d0y can be obtained at entrance or on"
INNS desired Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

YOUNG FROST CAN NOW sCPPOKT Ills BKIDE
Ralph A. Frost whose marriage To Miss Charlotte
NJ Baldwin, on February %. when they both were
in college. was made public recently has secured
employment as cashier In the pork packing house oil
FCse & Co., at Atanticave. and Smi,lst. lie
denied yesterday that his marriage or his meetings
with Miss Baldwin in Washington were chndeStme'
They had been regularly engaged for some Time, ana
he met hes: in baltimore with the consent OF her
,areD+s lie denied that Miss Baldwin led hlm into
Tho marriage The fact was that marriage WIlch
was 10 nave tnken place at some future d'N was
reformed in February, without the consent OF thcF
uarent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
RECALLING TIE FALL OF FORT SUMTER.

A reunion of the veterans OF the Department of the
South was held Yesterday at the Hotel St. George upon
the anniversary Of the surrender OF Fort sumter by
Major Anderson TO General Beauregard. Aoont thirty
were present In the afternoon and Judge Cowlcy, Of
Lowell Mass presided. Among those present were
General Z. L. Vislc Major C. Il. Parsons, General
T. s Niche. Major c. II. Brooks, Major Henry A.
Philips W. :. Dillon. Lieutenant j. +. Shepard, Major
Eaton Major Darymple, General William stryker ana
General Serrell.
\ dinner was given I'm the evening mt which In
formal speeches were made by number OF those
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS: octave. 500 pages
ia.tIate The standard authority on American open:
Ing shooting, horseback riding dc &C.. full Of per
COPY. Published BY The Tribune. New.Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
MENTION

Adyerii.ru,euts admitted into these column q
ar~ recommended TO the readers OF THE TR1Bs
CNE as thoroughly reliable. aud bu siuess can 20
done By nnil with the advertisers win perfect
IL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

BRUGH & MEADOWS have lust re
ceived carload of the best pa tent flour
which they will sell for Sc. Give then
q call.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

DON'T come out in the rain. just
phone to Oevon's Dye Works, No. 900,
and he will call and get your goods.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
DIED.

STAUFFER-At tho residence of his father.
ii. Is. Stauncr, 119 Kirk avenue = w Monday
aged nine years. The funeral will occur Wed.
nesday forenoon at 10 o clock from his late resi-
dcncc. The interment will he at the City Gene
terry: This Is the second con Mr.. Stanfrcr has
lost in less than month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
MARRIED.

GALLAIiER-SCIlLEE.- the residence of
j. It. Ward, corner of Jefferson street and Salem
avenue, Sunday evening, by Rev. John E. Bush
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
EsteY Organs

ARE made upon honor and sold upon
merit. Warranted five years. Hobbie
Music Company, sole dealers, 157 Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
ID oANoKE PAPER STOCK AN
METAL COMPANY.
AND

Holiday street,near R. s. S. Depot.
BUY and sell hides, furs, rags, bones,
beeswax, old papers, iron, brass, cop.
per, lead, etc., etc. nov29-1Yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

Marriage and death notices from any place
in Southwest Virginia will be pubIishet d
free as below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
GEORGE ". ETNGhl.

George W. Bungay died ut tir HON" o' his SON III
Iloomfch y j.. At p. M. on >nhuhN' He "''
horn in Wnl-ingaam suffolk Comfy England Oh
July o. lslH. lie taken win palhNuc Hr"N'
I'm BROOKLYN in November, l-Su and moved ~ Hio"h''
field In the following February. lie came TO New
York when nv was nine years old ana was SELF
educated man. hnving received only common-'eho"I
education lie had been engaged IN literary pursuits
all his lfe lie the founder OF ." The Hon indo
pendent published at Hon, y. !. Afterward the
plant was moved TO Tuca. and the paper published
there. Mr. BunrAy was nj one time II reporter Tor
The Tribune and writer fU II, being as'ol lated WIN
Horace Greeley II. the author OF several books
The Poets Of Queen Rlynbcths Times ION Hand
TaMUg,r md "Cryon Skctchc,,7 which run through
three cditons aud OF many other works. lie wrot"
u,nnv poems OF which The Cryrd Of TIE Bell was
the most popl,nr and Is to he found In the public
school READERS.
Mr.. Bungny lad mo-t remarkable memory. ~
Dr. Po,t-rs church, In brookyn, the audience. with
books In nclr hands would call IN" titles oi poems
and he would rrcite them with the utmost accuracy.
Ills family have live volumes II lttcrs which he W.
c,v.-i from all The great American statesmen and
writer's u his time Wendell Phillips. John g. Whit
tier Frederick Douglass. Charles sumner Horace
Grcicy and Others equally distinguishes being among
bis friends. Through Charles summers inhu"nc" Mr.
rnngny appointed "A sto'ck"rper IN the PubIc
'.orcs whcr. he rcmnincd until Clevonnds Admins
traton While strong temperance advocate. he
never -wcrves ia devotion the Republican party.
Ito wrote the Abraham Lincoln SOngstcr, and WAS
On effective speaker for his party. llc has lcctund
In all the cities Of the tni I'd states. his principal
topics being wit aud Ilumor,7 "C0mc side VI Lfc'
aid .1he Old BOys'
since living Bloomfield, although ho could not
read yet he would always have copy Of The Tribune
on his bed wh- he could put his hand upon n. Ic
was first n mcnbcr u the old Brick Church, PrrSby-
terrain. OF this city. aud when he moved 20 Broohyn
he Joined DR.. POrtcrs Church. In bloomfield he was
member q the Westminster Ircsby terrain Church.
During last wcck of his life he lay In "A sleep and
passed calmly and peacefully away His funeral Will
uIo place nj ~ y. M, at hls late home In Midland
ave- Boornirh lie was married twice. III, first
wife was Miss Louise Whitney, whom he married In
Sew York. she was niece OF Phoenix Whitney. ilo
Ind 1--WE children By her. HIS second wife, who
Wives him was Miss Kate llcrkimor whom he married
In Little Falls \. Y, Oh January 20, lsi0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
y OBITUARY.
GEORGE ". MORGAN.

Geore W. Morgan, for many years one oil the b'>'
known organls's OF the country, died on sunday ait7
noon IN Tacoma. Wash. For about twelve months
Mr. Morgan had been in III health but the complaint
from which hr suffered did not assume an acute
phas. until about two weeks ago, when he took 10
hi, bed Mr.. Morgan born seventy one years
ago In Gloucester, Englapd. and there received II
cocgintc education. His natural musical gi'S curry
showed themselves. When Only eight years Oh ~
played the entire service IN IT Nicholas's Church III
that city, and while SIN young mnh he was a'
pointed assistant orgamst Of Gloucester Cathedral
lie quickly acquired "a wide local celebrity anu III
1883 he came b. this country. In Ncw-lorh MS
talents won almost Immediate recognition. NJ "f
ferent times he was Ortanst of ST. .homnsN 'holch'
which At that time stood at Hou,ton-st. and broah"p
Of st. stephens Roman Catholic Church. Of II. Ana
Roman Catholic Church and of the BROOKLYN lhDcr
nnclc II was, however. OrganiN OF Grace church,
where he remained FOR eighteen years, That Mr. AlVr
gun won most OF his popularity.
Mr.. MOrgan's Lcnten recltals In ChicKefing i"l
Ionr formed one Of the leading aud most agreeable
features OF the spring concert s""son. In These ~
dtas lie WIS assisted by his daughter Mnnd horg''d.
Every summer Mr.. Morgan aud his daughter were
accustomed t. make concert tours ia Inc M'at anu
East and have given r'citnl> III every 'r"'hS wy
Of the continent. , .,.,
4 few weeks ngO he started on what WIS d,,u''N
10 De- his Inst tOur aud had Just finished ""'ha e,
gng-mcnt Al Tacoma, when he wa s'ik'f WIN NJ
last Illness. Mr. Morgan vas married ana Jaws I"
widow, two sous Gnd three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

(shoud b. read daily b., ali Interested changes may
a.s .ssifs S IT. sIts VINE.
aoeaEsass letters not cov addS'es being -eot by tho
'1s Ns,uSa mai, FOR The wick ending July 10 viii doc
tprempcy in Ill Al tbs eGcc a, follows ,rco vi.
end Rren - fog lf o sd Rsss ~
'W'hbs 9s4 x s" rr.r- T., ;s,:
S cry 81 S'r Brsaanic s oa.cn:toNn cr %a;, -
S sIrsSs per p:' nr ES"i a A%,S'% s,I. a:s
d'ssa rSS",Sa S a. t for s ir e
Ssyn@ad and oraI.c s:o ssSgps I
Tfs s;s"s q, 30 M S ;
Brazil and Plata teyn'Ts ssro. VIA n f%t M,t En- ~
and Gu,deloupe Via Martinique for barbados aea pom
ss DC d:..s Ss ID OUR s wa~a DO
& IS! e. s $$;'i: e &
iGs ssni ps ossa nj l,uppi 80
~ fol Bermuda Be- ' r., Sas,an. r. end ssntisao,
T %"SsaFy y.r rs0 Santiago FOR T,u' Z, ,,S
Ss Is" s% H sSs Z. r.
Ss'f nc.asae r 1s h sSa1
sa 70 ''S fs for ''s"a ssss.
dEs,ss R; u. I:a"S Ps %
France swisrersnd Italy. spain Portugal and drfsey.
mus; 5 r. ss s.s PIX Wilhelm Via
S1 s s. al? :: Ct ps ariS " wS"@
i ssn S tsss.ls %u: sss e s
Scotland mSa, d. SrS Gf.ct pSF per
TrSSsSd :.t m Ssdfa ID Sesa 1pe
10 t'vppIsmsmnaY st D 70, GnnSda Trinidad
,s S Ts. ps' ua.: b st drea % !.
for Csmpeche Chiapes T'oasco ana and Txpar direct
s' ss SS!' VI, ST'ss una
oI,a" p e Il @%m ~ ey Otter. Co. css;
gSsS p psr a.e paaa S5.n ;1d D9s
Il nd nj s. 70, tSSs sa1
s aux csyss S,sSs& r Is
M iSE ce't' ~ re- 30 So LnIsS 70;
e. :sA New i.SI hsys Yin .eI
ssiI; p g July t'id" 'ts3 Sis
s s9fs Ss.YSk ASra.,aa With British mans
sssi. tt'3s%S e.n M Mails TOY n. society Isnds
D' s| s'n S'ia:i:'ii ss ss The iis
:Ss,sSSaSi.sI s. Sy to Il a.. :@a &
BY rail 70 boston, and thence BY steamer, close ., THIS
9 9ss,. ~ Eoa. .sS &snss b
end thursdays ce q this oni'e daily az $50 n MI,s
Dispatch Sy steamer at mi. once d,Ily 49,
h , maui az TO- Ssf aana ID" on *. pre-
Francisco Malls from the Past arrhinS ~ time >:
despatched thence the ssme day. -, a..
9Registered mail closes at q p. m previous day -.
the Fngsh French ard German steamers at tn hou,
closing Of supplementary mails st Che post tmec sna
!cnain open until within ten minutes Of The honr OF sai'
~S y cor,yTLrTs yAy HoTr pc.;'~ssa
POss Omce. New.Yo.k. n. Y, July o. lSV9