davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
DOES NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING pAY.i

We say, most emphatically yes; and
we are strengthened in this belief by a
recent visit to A. g. Bakers furniture
warerooms at Hawleyville. In answer
to our query as to what he attributed
the almost phenomenalo one years growth
of his business, Mr. Baker said he attrib-
uted it to the advantages of his locality
and judicious advertising. He has nev-
er advertised except through the medi-
um of the newspaper. He says he has
never followed the custom of defacing
rocks, trees and fences with flaming
handbills that no one takes the trouble
to read. He erected his buildings and
opened the furniture business at Hawley-
vile but little more than one year ago.
He had the ''sand" to go ahead and put
in fine and artistic class of goods.
The venture was looked upon by almost
every one as forlorn hope, a ''charge
of the six hundred,'' but to-day his store
is the admiration of the travelling public
and customers are fiocking to it from all
points of the compass. In answer to
the query of as to how in the world he
happened to locate at this point, Mr. Ba-
ker said that he looked the ground over
and became thoroughly convinced of
Hawleyville's many advantages as
railroad center and distributing point.
He stated that he was just as confident
then, as he is to-day, that large and
successful business could be built up
there. All it needed was fine stock of
goods, thoroughly and iudiciously adj
vertising- That his advertising has
been judicious is attested by the fact
that we hear scores of subscribers say
Il look for Bakers change of advertise
ment as L do for items in the news col
umns." That his business venture at
Hawleyville is now an assured success,
there seems not shadow of doubt.
During our call he and his statesmen
were attending to the wants of custo-
mers from Seymour, Danbury, Bethel,
Watertown, Merwinsville and Litchfeld.
His stock certainly warrants all that has
been said about it. Any city might feel
proud of his selections, many of which
are gems of artistic beauty. Mr. Baker
says that his business is now becoming
so we'll known that customers come 80,
40 and 80 miles to select from his stock,
and all this (aside from the natural ad-
vantages of his location) has been
brought about by persistant and judi
tious advertising. Who says advertis-
ing does not pay?
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

Notwithstanding the loss of S3,375, 900
by the Milwaukee fire, the Octo Der fire
loss in the United States and Canada, ac-
Bulletin amounted to only $13, ,349, 200, as
compared with a loss of $13, 300 in
October of last year. That month, how
ever, was particularly bad one for the
insurance companies, the loss for Octo-
Der, 1890, having been only $7,279, 800.
For the lOmonths of the year the losses
are about $l,00O,O0O less than for the
same time last year, but over S22, 200, 900
larger than for the same period of 1890.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
TOWN TOPICS.
MATTERS OF BUsINE SIS.

Thanksgiving will soon be here and
those in need of any crockery or glass
ware, either for the table or kitchen,
cannot do better than patronize the pop
ular house furnishing establishment of C.
5. Sterling & Co., 107 State street, Bridge
port. Their line of goods are desirable,
being new and very attractive. They
have the reputation of selling little
lower than their competitors. See their
new advertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
CONSTANTLY IMPROVING.

am constant reader of THE BEE, and
must say, that with the very few chang
es already made by the new editor, it
is weekly improving. L must say that
the new editor may well be proud of
his new venture, for there is no fresher,
cleaner looking, or more welcome paper
in the homes of its many readers, than
The NEWTOwN BEE. If there is,
have yet to see it.--[A. S. NJ, Bridge
port.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

Fair visitor -(to convict) 'sI suppose,
sir, that the singing of the birds relieves
the monotony of your dreary lifes., Con-
vict profoundly nonplussed) ssThe sing
ing of the birds, MISS" Fair visitor.
Yes sir; the little Jail birds, you know,
they must be such boon. ..-[ Christian
at Work.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

Eating for strength. Food that tastes
good is digested more readily and assim-
lated more perfectly, so that we really
derive more nourishment from it.. So
says the Boston Cook Book, and the SEN
timent is so sound and the language so
well chosen that we really think it must
have been written under the inspiration
of Ham onelet''made with Ferris fa-
nous ham. Has cured others of "that
tired feeling; will cure you.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

At the close of the lesson study at the
Congregational Sunday school on Sum
day, interesting remarks were made by
Oscar w. Hyde of Bridgeport, a promi-
nent Sunday school worker, who was
present. Mr. Hyde also visited the Taun-
ton Sunday school and gave an address
there in the afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

The Levy Brothers of Danbury are
hustlers. Call at their store at 21l Main
street and see their elegant line of cloth
ing. Their store is pleasantly located
and well lighted, which, combined with
their stock of goods. makes it desirable
place to call.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

&. 5. Andrews has one of the hand
soonest stores in Danbury. 1t is just
chuck full of useful goods. Crockery,
glass ware, stoves. paints and hardware
are we'll arranged and attract the
eye. See in another column what he
has to say about paying reduced fares.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

The fall of the year is trying season
for elderly people. The many cherries,
dark, dismal days act depressingly, not
to say injuriously, on both old and young.
Now is the time to re-enforce the vital
energies with Ayers sarsaparilla, the
best of all blood medicines.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

1t is no easy thing to dress harsh,
coarse hair so as to make it look graceful
or becoming. By the use of Ayers hair
vigor, this difficulty is removed, and the
hair made to assume any style or arrange
ment that may be desired. Give the
vigor trial.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
BuckIen's siArniea Salya.

sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped eands, chilblains, corns. and all skin
eruptiOns and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give per-
tect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25c per box. For sale by E. f. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

Rev Mr. Delzell will speak at the school
house at Huntingtown, next Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

The Stratford granite works, through
their local agent, John J. Northrop, have
placed large marble headstone at the
grave of the late Lucy A. Northrop, in
the Newtown cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

Miss Julia Merritt of Medina, n. Y,
has been visiting at William Fairchild's
at Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

Charles j. Hughes, of the Stratford
granite works erected pretty Scotch
granite monument in the Berkshire cem-
etery, last week, for the late Charles w.
Dayton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
THE SCHOOL ENUMERATION.

Newtown's school population has de-
clined 46 in the last year. The school
children between the ages of four and Is
in Newtown on the first Monday in Oc-
tOber. were as follows:
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

A meeting of the Loyal Legion viii be
held on Saturday afternoon at 3 in the
vestry of the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

Mrs Sarah Hazen Smith of Bridgeport
has been visiting her sons, Messrs A. p.
and A. j. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
HATTERToWN.

Miss Annie Nj. Penny is visiting rel
atives in Ridgefield.
Mrs Annis and Miss Sophia Booth
have visited friends i'm TIumbull.
Mrs Frances Lane and son Willie of
Bethel have been the guests of George
Il. Parmelee.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18

Twenty five cents for box of Beech
ans pills; worth guinea.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
MORE FACTS ABOUT THE FALLS FIRE.

MORE FACTS ABOUT THE FALLS FIRE.
The Falls house at Dodgingtown.
which was burned on November 8, was
insured for about 5000. The fire broke
out while Mr. Falls was in Danbury and
soon burned to the ground. The blaze
started in the attic, near the chimney. A
heavy wind was blowing at the time and
although every effort was made to save
it, flames soon drove them away. Henry
Benedict, who did some work for Mr.
Falls, fell while trying to put out the fire
and bruised himself quite badly. See
ing their efforts were of no avail in putt
ting out the fire, the family began to take
out the furniture, which was nearly all
saved.
The shepaug railroad has just COM
pleted extensive improvements at Pond
brook, near the Housatonic river. The
long stretch of trestle work at this point
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-18
NUMBER AZ.

has been filled in and girder bridge, 40
feet long put in. The grades and
curves will also be eased up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
MUSICAL W4TTEHS.

Mr. SeidI has given many concerts in New York that
have been notable for the excellence OF the music
and the numbers ard enthusiasm OF the audience DuV
he never scored finer success than last night at tho
Lenox Lyceum. His programme WAS particularly IN
tere,tng in itself but its ettractiveneSs was greatly
enhanced by the participation OF Mr. PadercWsh. BS
replacing the chairs and saving space In the al-cs tc
seating capacity OF the concertroon was increase"
nearly 600 yet all the chairs. boxes ard galleries
were filled and hundreds stood throughout the evening
Mr. dcewsM played LISTS Hungarian Fantasia with
astonishing dash and brlllancy, and the effect Of Ito
show piece was heightened by stirring accomplish
meut Later he played barcarolle by Kubustein and
an etde and poona.se by Chopin. Ii is needless 70 70
peat the old tale Of how his performances were received
lie Will play again next sunday night, concert
for which the sale 81 tickets. by wise arrangement OF
Manager Mahnhen, Logan last night, the privilege OF
securing places thus early being ic-crvcd for thoe
provided with return checks. Madame LAlieIA'"G
Will be the vocalist Of the concert.
The concert OF Mr. Damrosch. at the Music Hail.
also generously paronized last night, though there
was widespread disappointment at the nonappeaTaHcc
Of Miss Lillian Russell, who was expected al week
:, sing, and had been widely advertised The sub
stuton Of Miss Marie Tempest was announced yes
tercay, and large placards gave additional notice Of
the fact ut the bOA-olicc. Miss Tempest gave
charming Interpretation to Dc.ibcS's arch song IN the
spanish STYLE abont two little maids Of 'ddk' ana
jvleased greatly. There WAS muc. excellent music
from the orchestra too, and Nj. Conus, who J. IT.
Brodskys assistant at the concertmastcrs DESK won
his way straight into public favor by smooth ANA
elegant performance of vIcuXtemps's fourth concerto
for violin.
The CONCERT Of the symphony string Quartet, %mch
was to have taken place In Chamber Music nan yes,
the lines, Of Mr.. Ilcklung, the vlolOuc' lii-i.
Thc zeal with which signOr Campaninl can come 10
mont Of a benefit concert which he has planned ior
sgncr Bo9ga the 6al1ome. VIII iat9 in p' foIlog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Bible for there Is moi vernacuar used in Chrstendom
that IS a literal rendering from the originals surely
the loc OF Dr. Il. nn OF his school Is TOO slender
thread on which II hang momentous conclusion.
We prefer to hold that the thought of God rendered into
any human words-tireek, Latin. German, English or
Paa9onian-is Gods inspiration; that every missionary
carrie, Gods Word with him truly did Il Jewish
rabbi who Rugged his roll under his cloak DR.. Il.
represent, those who cannot accept his theory as
hurting terms against tho scriptures OF Truth. the
WO,d OF God | presume that we shall have To
endure these CariCaturcs. We prefer to do So rather
than admit theory which utterly illogical,
d,poved by the usage OF Christ and the Apostles ana
n denial Of the known method OF the Holy Ghost, who
has made tile inaccurate TRANSACTIONS OF the Bible A
hund red fold more potent the sword OF the spirit
than the original scriptures ever were. admit what
Dr. Green SAYS. that graver crisis has con
frOntcd the evangelical churches OF Chrisendom than
that which they arc called To face But the gravity
comes not from the fact that many breaking from
untenable view. but that attempt Is being made
10 virtually unchnrch many OF the foremost Biblical
scholars thousands OF evangelical ministers in every
denomination and MANY Of the most devoted mis-
siOnaIie, OF the foreign field. II is fire In the OF
those who the front Of the battle because their
uniform i not pleasing 10 men who Imagine that they
alone are holding the fort. JAMES VI LUDLOW.
New orb, Jan. 30, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
THE VACANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A HOT CONTEXT AMONG THE ABMY Colonies
To SUCCEED GENERAL kAUTH

A HOT CONTEXT AMONG THE ABMY tolONElS
To SUCCEED GENERAL KAUTZ.
Washington, Jan. 81 spcciaD.-Thc contest no"
going on for the commission Of Brigader-HeneTA III
the Army caused by the retirement of General A v
Kautz. has been The hottest in recent years ana
promises to be the most prOtractcd. Nearly every
colonel OF cavalry and infantry has sent IL an apph'
ton for the place. and all backed by all degrees o
influence. Every dag adds more names to the
list of candidates. all but of whom are 20 be as
appointed by the nomination. whoever may 'be TIE
Presidents choice Some of the siTants are men VINO
NAV properly apply for tho commission, Others are
officers who have no claim beyond the fact that u'!
are pentihllly supplied with personal and pouca lh
auences which Will be drawn upon in the attempt 10
secure the appointment
There il some curiosity to see how the iTeAucH'
will dispose of the matter. lie is credited win IN;
determination 10 give the place 10 no ohoer on inc
verge Of retirement has been done IN some cas-
for the effect Of having the senior grades III the Ihl
filed by men who about TO 50 nppn me rc'iI,u
H, has not been satisfactory. II Is found that WINE
M. ,y.t~n j, convenient for Obtel> ana distribute
the favor, Of amy NE around in mora general way
than any other method of appointment II does not WOih
we'll for the public service olhcerS VINO are ABOUT 10
retire are unwilling 20 undertake. any Work 81 REFORM
knowing that they will be unable To carry IL through 20
completion before they give way 10 successor. ne
President will probably select man VINO VIII nave
serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

some piece OF hypocrisy which the preacher has
posed, and 1t does one good 10 hear, ~, Ilese
whmsicalities always effective constitute bit the foam
Of Mr.. Surgeons Orsory: the torrent which casts
them up is broad deep. and OF overwhelming power.
Mr.. Sturgeon is among prcac hers Mr.. Bright among
Parliamentary orators All desire 10 crtcise vansles.
every faculty snbducd INTO admiration when he ha,
concluded Sermon with bnrt OF his truly Inspired
eloauence. leaving the whole OF the congregation
amazed and the vast minority Of the members anxious
OK hopeful but i'm any Casc reused rs II they had seen
the heaven, opcn We are compelled 10 add that
Mr. SpuIgeon has in the BAPTIST communion no CO.
nhirf wedding teh oi ms pGWtf' ,u iat Imc ,,
VINO; having gone 10 the Tabernacle ~ near i. la{e
TO listen to some other man, VIII be ulSHpp'hted III
In recent sermon Mr.. Sturgeon ntimated that his
end might be near iIn -ad: Ny time Is ended,
although had much more TO say can oHy pray
again have the pleasure OF speaking for my Lori
upon the face of this earth. should Ike 70 deliver as
my last confession Of faith this tesmony-that ho,mng
hut faith save In this nineteenth century; NOTHING
but faith can England nothing but faith can say
thc present unbeevng Church; nothing but firm iilth
In the grand old doctrines OF Cace and in the ever
living and unchanglne God can bling back to me
Church again full tide Of prosperity, and make her TO
lc the dcverer OF the nations for Christ nothing bug
ish IN the Lord Jesus i ave YOU or M. me 49, nod
for Es nsm my ,as 40 sV' 10 TIC "''
Since 1888 Mr.. spurgeon published a weekly sermon.
rs circulation REACHING about 1000; Ne also pub
lshed number OF other works the chief Of which Is
The Treasury OF David an e1pos ion OF the Palms
in seven. volumes. The Metropolitan Tabernacle col
ent parts of England. and. in addition 10 other ser,
vice they sell pure literature to the amount Of about
Surgeons house aud supcrlntended by Mrs Spure on;
mas In ten years supplied n'Ieent ministers ,r OF
Of cost Mr.. spurreon carried on society for evan,
gestS at bono. and snother for mission work In North
tehcos a Ge' Nth 9"i nS S mr. "S ana
ccv.d silvcrwctdnr testimonial OF over $4,000;
IN 1884 on attaining his hfeth year he rns presented
distributed IN charity. s25 900 being devoted TO the
endowment OF he tabernacle amshoases In 1857 IS,
Mr.. Spnrgeon withdrew nom the Baptist Union, but
not from the Baptist faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
UMo-yLgazExE-En
DIED.

AIdEN-At STAFFORD. Conn. on Thursday. January ?S
IIila f.. Allen Win Joseph C. Allen. and Caughter
of hs late Edmund Jones Rogers. u New-iork.
Funeral services the Congregational Church Strtoiu
on Monday, II bu1ry ut : p. N. lnt'iheht ae
lgunrd. Carriage will meet express trilh lHiN'
Ing NcN-Nork NJ - "a.
ARYoLD-At Pbhdeiphla. January 20. Susan, widow OF
levi McNcen hrrOd. 49,. $780,, .
Relative, and friends are Invited TO attend The funeral a.
Friends Needing House Laia5 cite Place" foubhAeelHla
y y Monday. February lst At o'clock
EAENEs-At Grcenvlc. Town ~ Glcenburg hfst month.
.Oth dav 1872 EdWad lalncs, ia hlp : ith wear.
Fre d, and relatives invited 10 attend MS funeal on
Tnnd Gly. n inst. at II a. m, 40 purchase Meeting
49,. ~. ...t,..t -,
Carr asr- n waiting Whe Plains Depot on arrival or
10 train from ira q Central Depot
EARN M-Jaluary 30 of pneumonia, at ht> residence
lO5 West iun-,t, MaIoitcno.al Henry n Haihum, I'D
his ~ IA year ,,u,.-.. -.. .
Funeral MoaIay morning. February J. Military eco /
from his lat. Icsd 10 OcO X. service by the crap.
lain Of Post Roy. Or. John Il. Paxton ~ the esI
Pl'.,bytcran Chuich. 81 West i2dst at IL o'clock
InteImrnt at y ficusc, y. Y
Sew. York. January 20. 1892.
The Members the Comfy aud District Committees OF
the TNeny-hi-t Assembly District are i.qeStsG 10 az
TEND funeral Of their late asucatc Ten Henry A.
I,lrnum from his late rc.ldenc" No 1903 West fory
ourth-~t Ncw-Nork city, on Monday morning February
/ 1892. at 10 o'clock. - ,....,., ,,,,,-
CHARLE5 A. uESS, Chairman DISTRICT Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
DIED..

Ma n x rd aS jan 81 e sa'A
Funeral from her late residence Mondy l. at IL 30
E ESsslnss, and at b sst$s ' e. Invited
BRowN-At stmtoId Conn. January 81 1892. Charles
Notice OF fumeIsi hereafter.
CooPER-0n jan. 80. Mary B., widow OF E. RudOiphus
Rstvs and friends respectfully invited to attend her
on Monday Feb. ist at 80 p. M
DAILEYAt Bloomfield n. j. January 30 NJ. A. Daley.
Funeral services St. Pauls Church Tuesday. Febru
Rochester r. p a ISS p please "a; copy
DisBRow-Af.er lingering Illness Thomas Dsbrow.
Relative, and frlenas invited attend his funeral
from the Grace Presbyterian Church. Stuyvesantayc..
Rsfrast o'eloik '"''"' Oh 1''''S' feO'"'''
Friday booming. January 18th Dr. John Augustus Nc.
vickar, in the soth year Of hi, sze.
stuyye:ant squire on Monday morning February is a;
Phiadepha papers please notice.
n ESay nnpny 20 l2 &C Ls ,a
Ann,s-ayey near 1S9th't on Tuesday morning Febru.
Carriages viii be At 1ssshst station Harlem Railroad
arrival Of train leaving Grand Central station 81
Relatives and friends o1d the order Of Cincinnati re-
REYNoLDs-on "wednesday night January o. Frederick
y E Van as sc and 1aS the S Dr.
Esyss and friends are o s TO 40 the % uTsr.
iith.st on Monday next, February Ist, at hapas u
O'Clock p. m.
RITTER-In this city, Jan. 30 Della Maria, widow 1t
a. k her. Nc ' Nest s'is S Mond
Feb. l. at o'clock y. M.
Interment at New Haven Conn.
fence widow Of James shsafe sstserthwaite
Funeral services at Christ Church. Beeve, NewJersey,
Monday Feb. !. at D. M.
Train leaves foot West 29d.st. Erie X. r.. at 55
PENCER-on January 26, 1902, Mary o., wife Of Jared
S. Spencer.
Funsa services a. residence 1ieh.st and River.
side Drive Monday February. !. 1892 at .. m.
swAEM-At Montgomery, n Y, Sunday. January 81,
DR.. 5. j. Swaem, OF Brooklyn y. Y
Funeral Wednesday, IL o'clock a. m.
THURBER-At the residence her son, ~ Sidney Place.
Brooklyn, Lucy Durham, widow OF Abner g. ThurbeP.
Funeral service at residence Monday February l. at
Burial a. Delhi. y. Y.
TOOKEROn saturday. January 80 Of pneumonia. Susan
Funeral services TUESDAY February 2 at . 80 D. m
residence OF her sOn-inaw. Edwin Sherman, 2l2
Jefers,navc. Brooklyn.
! TowNsEND-M Saranac Lake, the 10Th Of January,
Sophie WitherspOOn wife OF Howard Townsend, anA
da ghter OF Charles d. Dickey.
services will be held at Grace Church. Mon.
day. February l. at 3 O'clock
TROwBRI DGEon January go; at Astoria. Long Island.
Funeral nom St. Georges Church, Astoria, Monday.
| Feb /, at p. ID.
| TWYEFFoRT ON January g at bic residence. II West
Funeral the French Eyangec Church 1876 and
1873 West 1Gth-sc. Monday, February l, at 80 D.
! Kindly omit flowers.
| UDALIs-At Hotel Gladstone, 59h-st and Broadway.
| Sunday morning January 81. Marie Antonette DALI
| widow ~ Richard \. Udail. deceased.
Funeral services Marks Church, 2daye. and 10th
IT., Tuesday. February . at p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
Posfomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested, changes may
occur any time)
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially ad:
when is IS desired dupsates banding a$
being by The fastest vessels svHisDs u clos.
promptly n IN al Ss ssS Seff snsas % wi" close
MdXDAY-At n supplementary 80 co.; H. 70,
R%aan 5 Sy: 6s a, rom %
pcf Ns% $s@s. from q s. % - m T~ra
via southampton aud Bremen etters for ireland must be
DiS wEbN tsDAYTAs 30 m, for Europe. per $
: Of S SA Of s at 80 sf E Ess s'
a. % Sf %H;' Is
lay except Port de PAX and Cape lIay unless specially
14aS,' aie 'e,aa q. Rio % La e.
e wa e S Of nS sa va Siters 'E ss
directed per c Of Alexandria ~ a. p m for P's "a:
oaass s. s Ma FeI Port de Paz Cape My and Inags
for ns!mssa y Srss,, .s'p p sa & r.
q FS direct. and p s.
ns'i cse q for G,snsda TaiSad and Tss$ss
g %f'i g 20 directed ps e. ls' S's''
sSS % g, ' s"ss f9s S;
u1, q, p must BE- dTect , pc. s%,,co Tower:
r Pos SSs a PEI @ . Gsss
sw.t 80
land Italy spain PcrtUgal Aust-ia Turkey. Germany.
Denmark Swedcn Norway and Russia: per s. Ems via
Europe %Sst se aTs te g'' EnsS At
i. SadS% Snesss .plcs "a edGisss Iei":
Europe must be directed per 81 10 n
mus. be directed ehOra at 10 81 m a1p Se s,s;
Canpceie. cSSPas Taba.co and Yucataa per city
81 Washington st;ers for Cuba a v,a c sa must be-
directed per city Of Washngon; at II m Ios Greaaaa,
Trinidad and Tobaso, vr Moruca; at IL m tsmp-
C. VIA prar % for ST. T6Suas and st. coS Via
Thomas for Barbados and Demerara VIA paroados yer
Para and MOranbaa must be decssd per Aillanes2 %
sUXDAY-At p, N. for Costa Rca' Via LimOn' per
Mails Tor Australia ew.zealand. Hawaiian; FIJI and
samoan Isl3od PER Aamesa 9,o s Ss1 franS os on
arrival ct Sew.York Of = Aurania with British mails
,or Australia Mail; Tor Hawaiian Islands; ger $ $.
Agsrs rO9 san 40 500 for China and aP
PER = CHINA IRON san Fr,ncsco close daily up
EssTh per Ship GSise iron san Francis close here
daily up 70 February '22 a. 80 m Malls Tor New
t toss az A de g o1 $40 Ae@s' ifss
Mquelon rail to Boston ana thence BY steamer close
to fe amS S'f e and cocd b. steamer Sailing MoSdys
dn1Tsias and m S6 o' az ts' u oee DAILY
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded 10 San Fr,ncscs
daily and the schedule Of eo.ng IS erranged on the pre-
sumption Of Their unntsrruntd overland transit to San
Francisco on day Of sailing OF dispatched
thence the day. Registered mail closes at D. m.
Extra supplementary mails opened the piers of
IN 6fe pSamenapy rails Of the ostosce Which rmns
open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing d
steamer ..-- -.
Ys..ecs. x.s.scss. < z. jssus SS i IT