davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
My END THE PiCkERS' WAR.

Chicago. May 10 (specIaD.-A local paper says:
aThe formation OF the International Provision COM
puny limited, the announcement Of which astonished
the business world today VIII. In tine OPINION OF sew
.r,l of the directors bring about compromise be-
,een the stckney Company and the Stock Yards peo.
pe and settle the long fight which has been on io' the
Inst two years. II settlement cannot be made the
deal means an attack on the big Three-Armonr'
Morris and swft--for tile capital which bought up the
stckney firms Is formidable contestant Tor hrst
Mace In the trade, and the new company having o.
tanned the much-necded railroad connection WIN suck,
' T. wc couinped for the battle. Mr. Favoritc OF
Armour AZ Co. says Mr.. Armour Is not worrying over
the new deal and does not believe mat IL i aimed o
hin, Neither does he think IL Will AFFECT either the
market or our business. said he, and as FAR as can
see il is nothing than purchase of the so-cailca
nnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
FAVORING A BIG GRANT FOR THE FAIR.
Mr.. TEACHER POINTS OUT THAT THIRD OF
THE NATIONS POPULATION LIVE WITHIN

THE NATIONS POPULATION LIVE WITHIN
FIVE HUNDRED MILES OF CHICAGO.
Albany. May 10 (Specia-John Boyd Thacher'
one OF the State Worlds Fair Commissioners, said
to-day: Il think | shall go 10 Washington soon
and say a good word for the bill granting S5!OOoooo
In aid OF the Worlds Fair In Chicago. II seems 10
me very strange that the House OF Representatives
should be willing to appropriate S30,0oO.OOO npon
River and Harbor BILL and yet be unwilling 10 give
this $5.OOO,OOO to Chicago This River and Iiarbor
bill has for It's aim the increase OF our commerce by
making harbors and rivers navigable. so has this
Worlds Fair at Chicago. We invite sixty Nations to
our Fair. the thought being that we may thus sell
more goods 10 them and increase our commerce
wonder II Congress realizes that one-thlrd OF the
population OF the United states lives within 800 miles
OF Chicago. and that large proportion OF this popuia
ton will visit the Fair.
Here are my figures. according TO the census OF
1890: Wisconsin, I,6s6,ss Minnesota. l.3ol. 81" )
Michigan 2O03 $50: Iowa. oil 500 Illinois. 3,o.o
39l ; Missouri 1,os0,6O0; Indiana, 2l02.f Ken
lucky, 1855. 63j: West Virginia. 162.104: ONO
3G72 3ls: onc-half OF Kansas. 7l3,54s onehali Of
Nebraska $40. 455 onehalf OF South Dakota, IVA ioi
one half OF Arkansas. SOD OsD. one-qhart"r oi rem
sylvania l,3l4 5o3; Erie County, YORK. 3-Z'7l
Total, "a, 2Oj,o1l.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
wopR Or THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

Tho annual meeting OF the Mercantile Library Assoea.
,,oo was held yesterday President Chnrles H. Parick
nrcsioed The report Of the treasurer. w. d. Searles
showed that the expenditures for the year had been
so 4O4 So and the receipts s29369 49, leaving blaco
"a oot 49, The seventy first annual report read by the
sIdont WAS A. follows Total number Of books circi-
lated 16l 2O8 number OF books used In the reference
department 56o and 0.30i volumes were added to the
,rry during the year, at expenditure OF sO423 Ihe
library has 239o3 volumes. and 1913 persons are
,,,Ied IN It's use The the reading room
dr,oo the last eight months 24t7o and the uptown
branch OF the library Ffthaye circulated eo+3s books
The election Of officers year viii take place on Tues
dav next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
DISGRUNTLED BRITISH COLUMBIA Ms.
BELIEF THAT THEIR SEAL roACHING SEASON

BELIEF THAT THEIR SEAL POACHING SEASON
WILL BE A COSTLY ONE THIS YEAR.
San Francisco, May 10 tspeciaD.-Advices from
Port Townsend show that great dissatisfaction pre-
walls there and ut Victoria over the modus VI
vendl In Behnng Sea. From present appearances the
greater part OF the British Columbia sailing fleet Will
be captured In Behring Sea, for there Is no way OF
warning these vessels Of the orders TO arrest all
chooners found In the What will also be hard
ship Is that every found board these sailing
vessels VIII be liable to punishment Instead OF Simply
the master, rs heretofore About thirty British Co
lumbia sealers are now working along the southern
shores OF the Aeutan Islands, following seals on their
way into Behrng sea. They we're instructed to get
into Behring early possible, and when an Amert
can war vessel appears they will do their utmost 10
clude It, that II will be difficult to warn them Of
tho Instructions. The inevitable result Will BE-
the capture and con6scaton OF threefourths OF the
fleet. British Columbans are angry at Sir Charles
Upper for his failure to them In time Of the new
ruling the modus vivendi. Then the fleet could be
Informed and the seizures avoided
The cutter Corvtn IS expected here In
few days. From private letters from an ofiicer on
board It Is learned that Captain Hooper has secured
valuable data In regard to the loss OF seal HE by
poachcrs I'm the open Four native hunters were
carried, and whenever the weather permitted they
went ont In canoes and shot seals. careful recou
kept OF the seals killed and wounded and those
which escaped, In order 10 show the loss sustained
Tho Corwin cruIsed along Southeastern Alaska ana
experienced tremendous gales. heavy sea one day
smashed or cnrricd away all the boats on the port
side.
c. d. Iadd OF san Francisco has bought 5000
seal skins at Victoria. paving sls n skin 1t Is esti
mated that not more than 1900 skins have been
brought 10 Victoria this year. r.
After the celebration Of the discovery OK the 20
lumbia River. which begins tomorrow and asts tnres
days II Is expected that the cruiser yorktown ana
the steamers Adams and AbarosS Will start at once
for Behrng sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
InuN W. RKECKINRIDGE.

ridge son az the famous Kentuckan John Cabc Breck.
inrdge who was vicc.presdcnt Of the United STATES
during the buchanan Administration died at MERGED last
night from hypodermc injections OF morphine SAID 10
have been administered by physician lie naa oeon
drinking heavily for months. and. though only iorty-
,hrso years old his system shattered Mr.. Breckin-
RIDGE had great opportunity in California, and "o"'a
ha,e been in Congress II he had let liquor alone
He married millionaire Lloyd Tevis's daughter ana wa"
given charge OF great cattle renehe IN MercN 'o",
,a,o,ru, ,o UaQcin & Tcyis His dissipation forced
h,s x,,a IN get n divorce. Then Breckenridge TOOK up
law velnd largo practice, and entered the state Lesis'
a,urc lie had his fathers eoQuence but drink again
o,orcamo him. and for tho last four years he ala hohg
I'M, p,.ctse law I'm occasional periods OF sobriety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
LABOR UNIONS WORKING FOR HARMONY

Tn. Harmony Conference Of labor organizations hcu iH
,,rd mailing Last evening In Clarendon Hall, NO li'
E,st Thirteenth-st Philip Kelly Of the theatrical FRO
tcctye Union presided and George k Lloyd oil the II"
and Sheet Iron Workers Union, was secretary Henry
weisman red the report OF the orgahHa''h 'o"''o'
,h recommended that the proposed central labor
oryon,za,on be called the Central Labor Union The pro-
sod constitution was read Its chief provision 10 mo
nar,i,an politics.. Theodore T. Cuno. chairman OF Tho
committee on Constitution signed the report but notwith
standing this he long speech In which he said that
ro,nI,ci labor did not enter politics would have
ource but ana by 'it. Mr. Cuno Is member OF The
Socialist Labor party. Mr.. Wc>man. replying to MI
Cuno said that It the desire OF oil honest labor men TO
rid their organization OF political tcclers IL did not mat
tor whether they belonged the Democratic Republican or
soc,,s, Labor marty The allusion Socialist Labor
party hc,lers ceused applause. The report OF The
committee finally adopted with provision that be
ppted the various organizations for approval
Tho next session OF the CONFERENCE will be held June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
r,,ns on DrsoRDrnLY HOUSES or CHERRY HILL

C,pain Edward sleVin. Of tho oak.st s'"t'on house
gave his precnct a shokinc.up last night NJ o''"'A
-, .r, an, eeh. .ouads ot men in citllcF clothes who
made aid, ui elgh, dsord'tly houses sNtyt"' prison
81. were arrested Of whom foriythree wcr" women anu
nineteen men. The places VISITED were No % merry
st. Louis Franz. proprietor th' o"hor o 'n' p"'| "
vros,oy n, No 20 Nas-au.st. No. lC3e Chcffy--t,
,o,,,e,or Harry Lawson owner. Mary Newell o ~" -
o,k.,a; No lO2 Chcrry-s.. proprietor Peter peterson
ovncr Thomas Burke. q No. 100 Cherry''t no ~
Chcrry.st proprietor James johnson; owner T'tf'N
u ., park,illo L. l.; No - Jamcs--t., prop'i' Tor
- Nuicr. owner Robert Burkc, o. no. $50 Fast
rtch,v. second =, 40 % James-st proprietor I"lns
smith: owner Hermann schurnakcr Of Bar'iil" sum
van county " Y. : No. $40 wacr'sL, proprietor nary
c,,h,or. owner John .u sell. OF Hay Shore. L. l. No.
y,o w,,orst proprletor John Dolatd; owner. Denis
Dc,lnc O, no 37ja Watcrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
cr,rpR,1Es HIS ONE HUyDREDrH BIRTHDAY.

pr,acetou. ~ j. May 10 tSpeclaD. Hundreds OF
., o,,uves and friends OF the venerable DIR. Enoch
rYth,sn assembled to-day in the quaint old town Oh
Greenwich 10 celebrate the one hundredth ANNIVERSARY
-, bis birth His general health is good, ana ias'
oop lac was working in his garden The carry
,.cords Of the Fthlan family speak OF William f'"
ian. who died in Easthampton Il. L. between ,''' ".a
eco lie Ind two sons-Enoch and Samuel SAM
-, tho great great grandfather Of the doctor, re-
W.. ~ Fairfield, Cumberland County, DR.. Enoch
.,,,.r the subject OF this SKETCH was born III uicch
"'.n Nov TO- 1892 lie the youngest OF SIX
,,a.on n, Joel and Elizabeth, daughter OF the Rev
Char,es beatty. In 1914 he entered the Medlcai
school OF tho University Of Pennsylvan'a ana wss
go. On nractce in 1915. He retired from ac,Ivo
ncensea " fiS5G after successful career OF ICrty
prSc'o Vie IS the cdesC living Mason In the country
ife never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
OBITUARY.
JAMES GRISwOLD.

James Gnswold. who died May at Lyme, Conn.,.
was descended from long line OF distinguished
ancestors OF whom the more recent generations were
his father. Colonel Charles Griswod faH, looo)'
his grandfather Governor Robert Grswold Naie'
17sO): his great grandfather Governor Matthew GINS
void his great great grandfather General and GOV
ernor Roger Walcott; all OF whom were lawyers rs
he was himself. On his mothers side he was
grandson Of Judge Elias Perkins, OF New LONDON
Conn. and OF Shaw and Woodbridge descent IN
Mr. Gnswold's early life, soon after his graduatioh
from Yale College In 1e4s there came the great
discovery o. gold in California and the excitement
which followed Attracted by It's romance more thah
nv its golden promises he Joined the crowd OF
rionecrs His stay In California resulted in hardship
and disappontment II needed rougher natures than
his TO succeed In such enterprise. After MS
return he made his home In his native town. W
which he was deeply attached. especially to Black
Hail. the homcestate OF his Grswold ancestors since
before 1866 Personally modest and retiring ne
sought no public honors for himself. but pursued
tho even tenor OF his way" In lines OF his pro
fe,son with such falthfulness high integrity and calm
Judgment rs TO win for him the respect and con-
fdence OF his legal associates, and O make him tho
STAY and ever efficient helper OF the whole com
munty In which he moved AS to the place he heio
In Lyme and its adjoining towns, 1t would be I'M
possible to describe II. As well might one try 10
trace the roots OF benencent tree which for nearly
half century had been penetrating its surrounding
soil wifi its fine fbres and bearing Its branches
refreshing fruit. Mr. Gnswod's knowledge Of law
was extensive and precise. lie had great interest
in knowledge Of every kim. read widely and thought
fully on many subjects, aid had fun command ana
made ready Iise OF the results OF his reading, with
a power OF clear forcble and elegant expression IN
writing when he chose to use his pen for the pur
no.e His mourners are all who knew him. especially
Ina old people tho widows and orphans Of whose
Affairs he had charge with n lawyers acumcn and
thoroughness, and friends personal Interest ana
ndellty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

,so,nh yeuendorG's comic opera In four acts. 1.-THE
,,.,o,or y, J,amel,n. was sung AT the Ambere
Theatre last night and met the approval OF d s'u
audience.
This week Miss Annie Pixlcy has ihtroou'.u q
poman coke-walkn in "Poy Middes,' at the fouf
,eenth street Theatre II has TO be repeater many
Zines TO satisfy the audience
,.. Cruorcta In two new dances, the Ca0aIero ae
Get. and ola Jota" which she performs 10 ,o
Sc NJ a f,,li chorus dressed In spanish costumes
accompanied by the Spanish students ~, oor,
- oo,,e, n clubhouse, in West Twen'y-nintn-s''
near Fifh-ave 1t is convenient comhoo LOU
IA o,,ogctber satisfactory than the old one In west
twenty seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
. yaCHrsMEY'S DINNER TO COMMODORE COLI

.omnlime,tary dinner to Caldwell H. Colt. the new
.,ar,do,e Of the Larchmont Yacht Club was given az
snsry last night Those we're "'SI
n,' M william Il. Billiard. Horace Craighead, O. A.
n'oon,, Louis Vaughn Clark. William 7. Douglas
~ m ,,,,,er CYRUS T.. w. Ehlitz, Thomas r. Fisher,
r. Du r,.ccn Stanley Greaecn, Horatie II. Harper.
$1,000 Hurry, Russell Henderson, Major f. H.
Hrds. IT, Lewis O. Jonos, W. B. Jenkins * David L.
hsue' .uis H. Livingston Gerard W. c. Lowrey,
JecNso,' $1,000 James B. Morse, Augustus w. Mott.
weCIo,ky Henry d. Macdoaa, Chester c. Munroe'
n,,. Murray j. " s. oddie, f. NJ Padeford Arthur
radeo Frederick C. FRANK 1a,
nn, samuel. Francis NJ. Scott Joseph Sterling.
es"". I rro,,er II. A. Vaughn. George Work. c. NJ.
oelrichs and +. d. Hail. .., .,, -, .,...,.
i Saao,s Colts schooner-yscht Dauntess. com.
o, o1orss nag and club signals Of The LarchmOnt
New.YorN American and co1,n'n,'n a, fash1 clubs. !.
coo's ,,he, running before the gale on her cele'
s sno ,.c. with the Coronet across the ocean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

AsToRIn Paris April 21sh. willism Astor In the o'0
Fd daS morning. iSHisei May %' ns esie
J5.spS s. ess in nc sS sss
$ HssE
Rev Thomas Dc witt D D. Of Ss sly Sly M,d.on.v.
S "Wednesday ssr' mornins 18th inst. a. 10 o'clock
No Is East 57thst. David L. Gardiner son Of the lsss
Funeral uU% D serecs viii be held at St. James Church Mad
SON ave and 7is't Wednesday. May 18th. a. 10
Intsr@ent at. Fast Hampton, Long Island
Pease omit flowers
KREIsLER-on Tuesday May 10. 1892 IN hi. e7sh yes,
Of pneumonia, George Kreisler native OF Malaga
Frn invited the funeral services at The rssd Mss
e es on mr.; fn sG May f. 1897 10
LANE-on Monday May o. John G., son of the late John
Funeral u from the residence Of his mother Purchase, N r.
s. Es Ssn as s bsSs9 of the
Il %daN Of sd MssS9 Ca Ia R setq5Say ~
ard das b6s IF n nd late afc na To- &c
services az the residence OF 9y asoOn at
half past two o'clock
LEAvITT-At her residence No 1905 sprucesst pn ia
a isa John n" W TOp LesS Of City. in her s4
and no &as
Funeral services at 1Ol Rodneyst wednesday, aaS H.
at y o'clock p. M
MILLs-At saranac Lake, Y, on Tuesday, May 10
lanes Patton Mills, OF Hastings-on Hudson. third son
Of the late Edmund S. and Euphema NJ. Mills, In his
30th year. - 49,, =. ,..... 80.
Funeral residence Of his late father at Washington
Hud4on. Thursday May 18th, at p m 49,.
Carriages will meet the 80 D. m. train nom 'rsno
Central Station.
RANDOLPH-On Tuesday morning. May TO- HenN r.
son Of Arson d. f. and Frances II. F. Randolph, IN
his thirtyseventh year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
ROBINSON-At LANDAU" Esston, Nd. Morday May
9th, John r Robinson, in the s2d year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SACK ELTON Monday morning, May o. William II. SACK
EFT In the sd year OF his age.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend TIE funeral
services his late residence, III East lOth.st on
Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
4 indy omit flowers.
wITTER-On May 0, 1892 Florence Wellington. beloved
wife OF William Clitus Witter.
friends invited 70 attend funeral ser
vices at The Dakota. West 72dst wednesday even.
ing, May H. at o'clock
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY Maple Grove Station,
Long Island Railroad. For descriptive pamphlet with run
particulars address the city Office 273 B'way. Sew-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
CAPTAIN JOSEPH STRONG COOK.

CAPTAIN Joseph Strong Cook who died on Monday
In the soldiers Home In Washington was native Of
New. York having born in this city In 1927 His
maternal grandfather was Joseph Strong an eminent
member OF the New-York bar lie received his edu
cation in Cooperstown ~ Y, and after leaving school
was EMPLOYED for some years by large firm Of
carpet dealers in Albany. He dftcd from that city
to Boston, where he entered the goods business, In
which he remained I'LL the outbreak OF the civil war
lie Joined a regiment which was raised In Boston, and
went at once to the front. When his term OF enlist
ment was ended he returned 10 New York, and here
formed company, recruiting his men In the basement
Of No. lie Broadway. lie made captain, and the
company took part in the entire campaign. At the
close Of the war he Joined the Regular Army and was
stationed for a time In South Carolina. There the p
vaons which he had undergone during the war began
to tell on him. and he forced to apply for his dis
charge. lie then managed TO secure an appointment
the Custom House In this city. and remained here
for several years About two or three years ago he
became al inmate Of the Soldiers Homo at Washing
ton where he died on Monday. lie leaves three
daughters all living in Brooklyn, 'of whom one IS
married. and son. who is present at Hot Springs
~ G. lie will be buried either in the cemetery at
Washington, or In Evergrcens Cemetery, In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
THE FEDERATION OF WONEN'S CLUBS.
TO HOLD ITS FIRST CONVENTION TO-DAY. IN
CHICAGO-MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
COUNCIL OF WOMEN

TO HOLD IFS FIRST CONVENTION TODAY IN
CHICAGO-MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Chicago May l0.-Thc corridors Of the Palmer
House were thronged today with women. The Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs is about to hold its biennial
convention and nearly 400 delegates have already
arrived here The convention will hold It's first session
TO morrow In Central Music Hall. and will be called
to order by Mrs Charlotte Emerson Brown. of orange
y. j.. the first president OF the Federation. Many
we'll known women will be present, including Mrs
Julia Ward Howe Mrs. Susan q. Cook and Mrs. Mary
E. Mumford.
The National Council Of Women, q distinct body
held executive session to-day at the Palmer House
The meeting was presided over BY Mrs. Wright
sewell. OF indianapolis Among those present were
Miss willard and Susan d. Anthony. The reports OF
three important committees were read. The work OF
one has been to secure equal rights for women In
the divorce courts and TO get for women equal
representation upon the divorce committee which Is seek
Ing TO have uniform divorce laws passed In each state
The question OF business dress for women-onc which
could be IN travelling, In the street and about
work--was considered by committee consisting OF
Mrs. Annie Jenncss- Miller, Frances 4. RUSSELL Dr.
Emery Miss Octavia W. Bates and Mrs. Frank Stuart
Parker Mrs. Leland stanford, Mrs. Laura NJ. Blount
Marie Deschay and Harriet Taylor Upton have been
working to secure nom the United States Government
the passage OF bill prescribing equal pay for equal
work performed by women and men In the service
Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
EIGHT MILLION YEARS ~ COMING.

Rochester, May l0.-Professor Swift In speaking OF
the recently discovered comet, said this morning !:
"Ths comet the largest that has been visible In the
northern hemisphere since the great comet OF 1882
and the first one since then that could be photo
eraphed. The rapid changes that have taken place
in the tails make 1t the most remarkable comet that
ever appeared. As far known this comet ap
pears 10 be hypcrbOlc. II here before and
never can be again Assuming that It came from the
nearest sun, It must have been on the road about
sOoOOOO years In order to have arrived at Its present
position at this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
postomce N f,scs;.a .s change. NAV


Letters r countries need not be specially h .d
is desired 70 sond dupcaie OF banking and commercial
s sSS fasse., vessels available. aim .,..
cprp @S1svn nall ali Ss at this this
wEDNEsDAYM M for Rio Jsae sI. S.a'S so ana Il.
n tnSse IH Ssr: &as ssSiH0 Il N
s s'nSs and i La !" Plata Countries per
faroSs pea at /: g edon nc Via
%a, d be- rlps sF per
ss. saf S,i: 81
e. ne m,, b. s srcged s per wese
iand'D; p. m: Complementary 80 p m) for Scr'
nd ssy,s
SO S, g. nd s per
6noco NJ for InasGa o Sags hay"' d0"a'e' ''''
dc Ep aS9 81 Mnr PR sppementary II 80 ny tor
s%ae9 via and ss1e% must be- s. directed Sss
HvsnI5; at p for Porto Kco direct per s. $. Samuel
ana Ts ri EaSs5 s. ssTvs
S a nd fTS1%sy must
ss" %. 's &c is st sihsF SioG
"s S:is ~ sss'$
s = Belgcnland via Antwerp (Ietters must be drect2
.per elscnland"); at IL m. for Campechc Chaps
Tabasco and Yucaan per ineatan etters Tor Cuoss
Tampco ond Tuxpam direct and other MeNsan states Wa
Vcra Cruz. be directed per Yucaan) at II e IN:
for Hsy. Cumana and Carupano. per = prns WHEN LIEN
LETTERS for other Venezuela ports and for Curacao I'm.
dad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed PSI
irns wIem H. It p M (sgppismnr mary so WIND
ward Islands dlrect per Caribbee cters fc. G5ensg
st IS p rrNllo and Ruatan, per s. Prof. Mo.1 ~:
from New Orleans at 3 for Boeas del Ioro' pes
g. s. Washir gton from New.oreans,
SUNDAY-At - p IL; for Costa Rice, VIA Lmon pee
o. q. F0xhal. from New.Ofeans. ma. =. v.s...
Mails for China and japan, per y >. Wy ~ ISA'nt
tfom Franciscol, close here daily up 70 NAY ~
0 80 D. Mails for Australia, New. IeAland nAwa'lnn:
Fiji and Samoan Islands. per s. ;. Marposa U sU sun
Francisco close here daily up to May S ~ nIp,tn ;
arrival at Ncw.York O Aa.an s, Win .s,d sftsn
Ihp Galnco iron San Francisco eose herr aa,y up %
May '25 ut d 30 p Mails for Merchandising by siI
10 Halifax aud thence By steamer close at this once
daily az 10 D. m. Malls for M9neloni by fai TO Boston
- m Mails for Cuba by rail- to Tampa Fla and thence
By .aner tsang Mondays ard Ihursdsys clos. 81 this
Ies. sIctay addressed for dispatch by steamer close at
r,a"s ;,ac,de malls are Forwarded San Francisco
daily and tho schedule OF closing IL arranged the pre-
sunpton OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Erenci,co Mails from the East arriving time at san
Francisco day Of ssling Of steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
ENtrS supplementary malls are opened the piers OF
she English French and German stemefs At the hour u
Siosng the supplementary mails the Postoice, which
remain open until within ten nntes o. the hour Of sailing
o. steamer. CORNELIUS VAN corT Pcssmastss
Psstomca New York. N. T.. NAY 10. III