davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17
Confusing = Witness.

In confusing a witness who is giving
wrong testimony it is well to sympathize
with him and nurse him along, getting
into his confidence until he begins to think
there is some mistake, and that he is not
talking to the prosecuting lawyer at all.
By strategy of this kind l won a case for a
railroad company that looked at one time
as If the company would have to pay big
damages
The man came into court looking weak
and acting feebly, holding his arm in
stiff, cramped fashion. He declared that
he had not been able TO lift his arm for a
year and a half, and that it was impossible
for him to raise it as high as his chin, and
all because of the injury inflicted by the
defendant.
The jury was against me.
had made up my mind that the man
was shamming and that he could lift his
arm if he wanted to. So hoping to make
him doso, said to him very patronizingly:
Your arm is very painful, is it not?"
Very"
Overwhelmingly so."
Yes; oh, yes"
'And you have talked 70 your doctor
about its"
Yes"
"And to your wife and your neighbors'"
'Yesn
''And they all know that you cannot lift
it?n
"Yes; oh, yes"
"Were you able to lift it before the acci-
dents"
"Yes"
How high could you lift its"
Before he could think of the consequences
up went the injured arm, with the answer,
'As high as that" away above the mans
head, to show how high he could lift it be-
fore it became permanently stiffened by
the accident. OF course the roar in the
courtroom which succeeded this coup
d'etat dumfounded the shammer and he
didn't get his damages.-Abe Hummel in
New York Press.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17

distinction University Of
OF Ear and the socaIed
Of
the world He not to be e with the ordinary travelling doctor who often is
ne he
cenent visiting large Thousands
and surgical ltreanc
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17
What is

is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is
for Paregoric Drops, Soothing Syrups, Oil.
1t Its guarantee thirty years, use bv
Millions Of Mothers. Castoria destroys aays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures DiarrhOea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency
Castoria assmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is the Chdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17

~Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which l am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hIIrtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
De- ]. F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, ARK.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17
MAGNIFICENT
VESTzBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

VES7ZBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading ali competitors in splendor OF equioment
between CHICAGO and DES MONIES COUNCIL.
BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and
DENvER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBl o. via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH.
FIRST Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CAiiS and Palace sieapers with Dining C,s srvioe
Csose connections at Denver and Colorado sprn N With
u,versins railway lines, brrnine the nov and
picturesque
STANDARD GAUGE
1RANS-RoCKY A4oUErAr Rorrx
Over which superbfy- equipped tr.,ps ~, a.r,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to ana m n, sas,
Lake City. Ogden End Ban F.sncisco TyJR porv
ISLAND Is also the Direct Fayorfte LIN n, a.
from Eanitou. Pixies Peak and all other so,,it - d
scenic resorts and cities and mining districts IN q lo.
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAVIS
From S. Joseph and Kansas City to ana frpm an I'm.
porsant towns cities and sections In Souern II, ras
Kansae and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT
LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicaro e water.
town. Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PArr.
counectong for all poins north and noufavest ,e..e,
The lakes and the Pacific Cuaak
For Tickets, Maps. Folders, desired info rnssiou
srpiy to any Coupon rkiret Ofne n - unak sssses
Or Cznada. or addEsm
{. ST. JOHN. SoHH sEBAsrIAN.
~ Manas&s o0I n A1A -
o111Ao4 eA,
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17
How . Pretty raahion st.rt.a.

An 1880 the Duchess de Fontanges had
the misfortune to have her hat blown off
at hunting party and tied her hair with
one of her ribbon garters Hairdressing
with ribbons remained fashion for seven
years.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17
ChicagV, Rock Island & Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route TO aid from Chicago. Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Salie, Moline, Rock Island. In ILLINOIS;
Dsvenport, Muscatine, Ottuinwn, Oskaloosa Dee
Moines winterset Audubon, Harlan and CJuncil
Biufs. in IOWA; Minneapolis and st. Paul. in MIN.
NESOTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls. In OAK OTA /;
Cameron, 81. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI
Omaha, lincoln, Farbury and Nelson, in NEBRA SKA; j;
Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutch nson
Wichita Beeville Abilene Dodge City, Caldw ELL In
KANSAS; Klnsfsher, FL Reno ard binco, in IN DIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
in COLORADO. Tr.verses new Of rich II rmine
and grazing lands aorng the best facilities of inter
communication to all towns and cities west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to Pacific and
traus-ocea seapor.s.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17
Aliens and the English Lanruave.

Sixty-eight and one-quarter per cent
aliens In the United States can speak Eng
lish: 3l4 per cent cannot. In Arizona,
Texas and New Mexico, where Spanish is
the favorite language among the aliens,
English is spoken by less than half of the
number OF these. In New York. on the
other hand, o.; in New Hampshire, II; in
Rhode Island, 81. snd in Vermont 81 pei
cent. OF the allen inhabitants speak Eng.
lish--New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17
Castoria..

"Castoria is so well adapted to children th,s
recommend it as superior to any prescriptios
known to me-" -
n. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ia So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY
"Our physicians in the children's depart
inent have spoken highly of their expe.i
ence in their outside practice with Casto:ia
and although we only have among
medical supplies what is known as re-
products, yet we are free to confess that Ia.
merits of Castoria has won us to look wiz,
favor upon it.''
UNITED HosPrTAL AND DIsPEEsARY
Boston, Ma-
ALLEN c. SIXTH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17

Aaro - SattafT.
She-You win low ne always, won't you
dearf
He-A1ways, da0a.
She cpetulantly1
He-Whas in shs V1a6 \ ths nsstsr,
IVY O - tArs ~ ~ swtos
- a0g - 3veS
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17

TLo Centaur Company, "a Murray Street. City.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-17
CaStoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.''
d. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
DIED..


rSISEA H.a N s on A,pr 2s 1884, Daniel
Funeral services at his home, 2i9 Mulberryst "a
Wednesday, at D. m.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend.
REDWAY-At Trenton ~ j., on the cath inst, Csths>
rne Clark. wife Of Thomas H. r. Roadway aged "a years
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully In
No. 7e7 East Statest, Trenton, N. j. on "wednesday.
April q. ct o'clock =.
SMITH,.0n Tuesday, April 20, Deborah A., widow q
Relatives and friends OF family respectfully
yed to attend her funeral from her late residence, 003
Hancockst, Brooklyn, near Broadway (iiascys. son~
InterInent private.
STEPIIENS-Suddeni ~, in Jersey City Monday, April
20, 1892 James C. Stephens, aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends cordially invited attend tho
funeral from his late residence, ~ MereefsA
on Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
TAYLOR-At stamford. Conn. April Is, AdelInc II. Tay.
lor widow OF the late Charles Taylor. Of New-York
Funeral on Wednesday the 27th At H. from the res
Carriages waiting arrival of O'Clock train frua
Grand Central Depot
VALENTINf,-On April &c, Emeline Winship widow e
william H. Valentine. In her S0h year. -
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend hef
funeral from the Home, 104th-st. and AmsterdAmave..
Thursday. April %. at 30 D. m
wEGB-On Tuesday. April &c. 1892. Caroline f.. daugh.
residence OF her brotherhw, william Mason, In New.
York. =. -.
Funeral in Orange. N j.. Thursday April %; ct the
Church OF tho Now Jerusalem the arrival OF the 20
train from New-York.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. Maple Grove station,
Long Island Railroad descriptive pamphlet. with full
particulars address the city office 273 Bway New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
DANIEL ADEF

Daniel Adee, al one time n leading publisher Of this
city, and the first manufacturer Of cast steel In
America, died NJ his home in MctrOpoitan-ave East
Williamsburg. early Monday morning. Mr.. Adee
va, III Only for n short time. About a week ago he
was seized with crampe which were followed BY con
gcstive chlli-.
Mr. Adee born in Pleasant Valley, Duchess
County this State, in 1919. Filled with desire to
mike name for himself in the metropolis he ran
away from home when seventeen years old He
reached New York with only shilling in his pocket
This he threw into the river ard then set out to BE-
gin life anew. lie secured a pace with Harper d
Brothers. and remained with them long enough to
master thoroughly the printing and publishing bus
ness. His first Independent venture In the print
ing business ut No. 1O7 Fuon-st This was sue
cessfl and In a few Years he moved his establishment
TO Nos. oil 2l3 and 2l5 Centrcst lie was the first
publisher in America Of prahwaite's Retrospect
and of Ncwton'S "PTincipa.' Early In the
forties Mr. Adce again moved his bust
ness to Nos. - and 81 Franldort-st. In 1s43
Is said his printing establishment the largest
in Ncw-York and Of the largest in the United
States. few years later, however. fire destroyed his
presses and Mr. Adee then gave up the printing bsl-
ness. For many years he also the publisher OF
"Thc New York Press and The Merchants Record"
AS early rs 1915 Mr. Adee began tho manufacture
Of east steel. His establishment owned by himself,
was known as the Ncw-York Cast steel Works. and
occupied the block in Second ave. between Forty sixth
and Forty seventh sts. Subsequently the works were
moved to Furmans Island on Newtown Creek. At tho
same time the name changed to the Continental
steel and Iron Company's Works. The products Of
the company medals ut the Crystal Palnce Ex-
hbitlon in London The company failed In 1870.
owing TO shrinkage In values.
Mr.. Adee was an active member Of the odd Fellows
organization. and was at time the highest officer
of the organization in this state. lie also ono Of
the founders OF the Excelsior Benefit Association which
WIS popular here years ago. lie good speaker
and always liked by his associates lie had many
admirers, and numbered among his intimate fliends
Horace Greeley Henry J. Raymond and Peter Cooper.
lie was an EpiScOpalian although his parents wcrc
Quakers. lie married in early life Miss Elizabeth Nc
Lane. widow Il son. Daniel VI. Adec and a married
daughter survive him.
The funeral viii take place AT his home in East
Williamsburg ut L O'Clock to-day. The burial will be
mt Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
ODD FELLOWS DAY IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, April 90 (speclaD.-rhis was great uay
for the odd Fellows OF the Eastern states Nearly
2 900 members OF the order from Delaware Pennsyl'
yanla New York. Virginia and West Virginia together
with all the lodges In Maryland, marched In the pro
cession in honor Of the dedication OF the new Tempe
and the seventy third anniversary OF the founding OF
he order The principal streets through WHICH tne
procession passed presented gaia appearance, o''rs
building being covered with flags and inscriptions OF
welcome There wero 200 lodges. csntons ana en-
campments in lnc numbering nearly 5000 men,
william Mcclure was grand marshal Inc new
temple one Of the largest and handsomest buildings In
the city was beautifully decorated. All the principal
officers OF tho supreme body were present. including
James r. saunders past grand sire; George W. Diiks'
grand representative to the supreme Grand Lodge
John Medolc. past grand representative; James Ter
wilHgor grand secretary for the state of New-fork.
aud Edward Hamilton past grand representative, all
OF New York. The dcdicntory exercises opened with
the singing Of the hymn Author OF Faith and Charity,
by the baltimore Macnncrchor. The principal nd
dresses were made by Grand sire James r. saunders,
Of New York and Deputy Grand Sire Clement t. Camp
b.II OF London Ontario banquet followed the
exercises and this evening concert Was given In the
new hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

two 1t Y assessed at II, 100000 and is worth at
ieant 100000 more lie also owned the schermerlorn
The growth OF the Aston estates has been one OF grad
ual acrcuon made by conservative investments In real
estate The grandfather OF the dead millionaire cams
TO This country poor The original JOHN Jacob Aston
was born in the village OF Waldorf near Ueidelburg
Germany on July H. 1853. lie was tire Youngest OF
four sons When sixteen Years old he went to Lon
He walked 70 the coast Of Holland and then took a
fishing. boat TO England. From England in 1888 he
salGd for te Ontee states. lust then acknowledged TO
more with lot o, musical Instruments Intending TO
sell them there. But the vessel he met a fiirTcr
who nolited that the boy had natural aptitude for
moss. He came 10 Ncw-lork exchanged the instri-
mcnts for flrS and kept on trading In them. Mr..
Asor settled in New York and married Miss Mary Todd.
lie pr0spered so that In 1900 he was worth s2O0000
Just before the War Of 1S12 he formed plan TO es
tabish trading posts across the continent and the be
ginning OF the scheme was the foundation OF Astoria
British during the wnr, and Mr.. Aston was almost
ruined. The trading post scheme fell through. and
from that time he was more conservative in his meth
DDS His first real estate purchase in 11SO when
he paid 600 sterling for plot Of ground In the Bow
cry, near Ezabetlst. All the money that he did not
require his fur business and for the purchase OF
which he had established. was put Into real estate
lie arsghted and carly understood the northwari
advance Ot the movements OF business. In 1874 he
lived at No. $40 broadway. II there that William
y. AstOr born. He afterward moved to ~. 223
broadway. and later 20 Lafayette Place. When he
died I'm 1S46 he was thought to be worth i20.OOOOoo
lie 100000 for the poor Of his native village OF
Waldorf Ey his win he left 10000 Tor
his son william b. Aston increased to SIs3Woo
and aftcrward contributed literally 10 it himself
John Jacob AStOr. the brother OF the man VINO mas
Just died. took active interest in the library and
left money TO ii, but William AstOr never has. lie
was not even a trustee Of IT, and left the whole enter
prise to the patronage of the elder branch OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
TONY PA STOPS ENrERIlINERS.

The newcomer at Tony PASTORS Theatre Monday
night Miss Bonnie Thornton. Some modest predic-
tions had been made about her and she fulfilled them
modesty. she sang several the main purpor OF
which was the superiority Of women over men, an mn
necessary subject Of argument at this time. as no
regular attendant at variety theatre ever doubted
II. After ALL the old attractions at Tony Pastors
are usually the best That Is probably why they are
suffered 70 grow old Miss Capitola Forrest gave some
OF her clever ead graceful dances, with her feet
higher than her head-one OF thom at time Of course
Dutch" Daily gave his usual dvcrtng account OF his
adventures In the Far West and his usual SPACIOUS
discussion OF ethical problems and played the con-
eertlna with his old skill. Miss Lydia leamans sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
NOTES or THE ST1GE.

Miss Maud Adams is TO be the leading woman OF
the company which will support John Drew next
season. she has been playing at Proctors twenty
third Street Theatre this season In "The Lost Para-
disc
Harry b. Hudson. an old actor. died Monday after
noon ut No. 757 Greenwiclst.
Money Mad, began an engagement Of week ut
the Grand Opera House Monday evening The com
papy playing 1t is headed by Miss Emily Higi.
Ground broken Monday for the building Of the
new Empire Theatre. Mt Broadway and Forteth-st
Gilbert and Cellicr's opera, The Mountebanks'
will be produced for the first time In America NJ
the baldwin Theatre San Francisco. by the Lillian
Russell opera Company, next september. me enure
scenic part OF the production Will he madc III new
York and shipped 10 San Francisco.
Miss Lois Adelaide Bangs will give three entertain
ments, designated Hours With Favorite Authors
at the BreaIley School, No. II West Forty-fourth-st
Tcy will take place this afternoon at O'Clock on sat
u,day ut IL a. m and on Wednesday or next weeN "'
p. m.
Another matinee Of plays from "Thc lieralds pr'he
competition viii lie given to-day at the Mauisoh
Square Theatre. They will be "An American NJ. D.
BY DR.. j. Mount Bleyer; Roses and Ihorns, 10y
George Moore, aud "A Mere Prctence, by W. ). Ders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
prPFOP,frNG IN AID OF NURSES.

LARGO and fashionable audience was present at the
pryao thcntrcas given for the benefit Of the Training
School for Nurses the Berkeley Lycenm last evening
A, interesting programme. consisting Of comedy In one
act untitled "H,rhara" Inu-icll selections by the
Columbia College mandolin aud guitar club. and farce
I'm three acts called ''Unclc" given The enter
talpnent was successful financially we'll a. arstcaily
Following were the pltronesses: Ms. Allen W. Adams.
Mrs Henry Allen. Mrs.. Is. +. Beckinan. Mrs Gavin y
Price Mrs. John :. browning Mrs. Oliver w. BUCK.
t,obam Mr.. Miles b. Caip,ntcr Mrs. James ID. Con.
ycrse Mrs. Charles :. Day Mrs. william II. Young
Mr.. H. Wan c. Romans. Mr.. Frank Montague Mrs
Schuyler Quqckenbush Mrs. George T. Stedman ohd MIS-
Jerome b. Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
TITO MATINEES or YESTERDAY
CHILD ACTORS ACT FOR ACTORS CHILDREN
TIE MASK AND WIG CLUB.

CHILD ACTORS ACT FOR ACTORS CHILDREN
TIE MASK AND WIG CLUE.
good.slzcd audience wa, interested and amused at
Pslmcr's Theatre Yesterday by Performance VI W. .
Glers Pygmalon ard Galltca" by children, for tho
benefit OF the Actors, Fund Fair and orphanagc
That children could realize the meaning Of the play
was not 10 be expected. To tho>c who wisely cX-
pccted nothing el., they gave an entertaining exhih
OF the results Of patient teaching siudiJus prcpnr
ton and diigcnt rehearsal. II notable that
among the nine children In ~ cast five were Little
Lord Fauntleroys Of them being the original actor
II the part. The most genuine and interesting piece
Of playing was that OF Waffle Eddingcr Chryso-
and next 20 him were Lacy Webbing ~ Daphne aud
Gertlc Holman as Myrnc The other children. all Of
whom tried hard and deserve praise for their efforts
were Tommy Russell. RO-aind Webbing Walter Leon.
Nan npwlcr. olive V. Berkeley and Edith widmer.
\ most Interesting performance given AT the
broadway Theatre Yesterday ar rGOon 81 burIc'que
called Mr.. ana Mrs Cleopatra BY the Mask and
Wiz Club. Of the University OF Pennsylvania. THIS
club Is genuinely remarkable for II, performances OF
piece, Of this character. Many, indcd moS. pro
csslOnnl burcsquc companies might learn lessons
from and the writers Of buFlcsquc might learn from
the writer OF Thu. Frederick Brooke Nelson The
members Of the club ave especially skilful In dsglis
ing Themselves rs women and In dancing Their
sIif dances are seldom surpassed. The best dancer
Is George Washington Kcndrick, jr, who not only
showed himself expert in tho ordinary skirtdancee.
but attempted the popular Scrpeniine dance win
considerable degree VI success Tho distinguishing Of
tbs one is no rcproach to the Others All were ex-
cccn aud the piece aud acting Of II were refreshing
variations u the character OF such pieces aS seen
on the professional stage. 1t l. to be regretted mat
the performance OF yesterday nsufficienty advcr
tsed and that the audience was small. The Mask ana
Wig Club had already gained reputation here ana
many would have been glad 10 attend the entertain
ncnt II they had known that IL was to take place
The following Is the cast Of Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra
Nchael j. nagheray ...........Abtrt Baruam Kelley
Marc Anthony ..-.-..-.- .fh"aIi bi"oAs IT.
Misphragunioths Scnnacherib
Adoph George H0>,naorten
William Shahspere ---. -. :, DaNld Ltwls u.
Ciie,iis -. James w. Wi-t,r
Go rtrud Moqhcrsty. George washington Kendrck IT,
Ardminta J0hh Nnuimhnh MONT
Kaalma .......... .. Thomas Robb, it.
Baccaah Edward, lurke Win"in
t;ooderoo Fmncs Pm Steel lr.
AlSnbd. Ihco1ore T. WledrrSn"m
Ceotatra. Fr derrick Brooke Nelson
Albany. y. V. April 26.-Scnators Cantor and Nc
Nahou and Judge DtcnhOefcr Of New York, called on
lie Governor 10 day I'm behalf Of rhF Actors Fund Of
America, invita- him 10 open the great fair newt
Monday evening at Madison square Garden. The
Governor said II would have given him great pleasure
10 do So but bis health prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

SHOULD be read

fshould be read daily BY al interested, changes may
0ece s for toSegn countries need be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer except when
sssd letters s"S SHf Inc
sis G 1s 4, A lSos ssh will close
ys & nGs be se
ss & s % sss r5s:s
S G@cicaP s; at Il Nm foS s" TrSd AID foo'
i kes at nus, be e. d iGE ff'
s s GeSs also 80 wa I'D ses
Belief at I.s % ''u H s1ssx 80 M
c %5sf' s 9d Hq % For
f kss Sss RSs
%sS'y 80 % for hs 50 pr 70. S Ss1a'sG r.
for iabasa PED, ave 'pSRa"SSesaS
adg' M at s,,e@. 20 or T!ssS
Italy spsiD Portugal sd 4ursy l.l ToSsns
k hS%aSn u via LISTERS Europe
I n%ndon be e essS s.,nd ssmsy Dss
sS ara sysGf and S''Sag sad a;s
s sS.s ss direct afsse R'' per e
iser. %ass d BE- arces s per
i saos ss sns SGRs ss mus: sfI
at ii a. M for Campcche Chaps TABS and Hucatan
Der City OF Washington (lctters u CUBA la'npco
and Tuxpam direct and other Mexican states wa co
Cruz must be directed "per City Of WA hington AZ y
supplementary D. M for Rio Jsx Gro sea ,s a.
p M for Porto Rico direct, per s. s. PS5Cnsn I'm
b M Tor Truxillo and Ruatzn per s. Plkhsu IDms
New orleans at 80 p. m. for Newfounthahd per s'
from Halifax. -, NJ. "A. r,r~n me-
$ Foxhan from Newt Orleans at 3p. m for TruN,"s
and Ruatsn per Rover from N,NiOneenssi go
p m for Boeas del Toro. per s. s. T's iehsA'o'1' ~
New-Orleans. "A. ami. n,rd from
san Fsn lcr e Close here daily up 70 "a At 80
D. Mails for China and japan prr ", a. 40 N m
Malls for Australia New. zeasnd. HawSn III s
Samoan Islands per Marposa IRON ~ ~ az
close here daily UP MAY go q. 6% al.h mss Tor
Australia Mails for Newfoundland. oy - Az, " ~ "A
and thence close at this oae, a' q, %
P Malls for Mi9yelo9a BY s raw 20 40 AZ D. M Nails
for Cuba by rail to Tampa. FIG and theno by stsan n
Isane Mondays Thursday ara ga yer,ans t nn
cs pecsly addressed for dispatch by sese err close ~
VII Mans ,r lie hawaiian Islands per g Australia from
San Franciscoi daily up 70 MAY q ~ ~ r. ~:
forwarded TO san Fr icisco d.iy
and schedule OF closing L srrngsd On tse ans"
Malls from the East arriving time ut san IN aneisco on
the day Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched henee us
SANE Is sstered mall closes at p. IN. previous daE
Extra supplementary mails are opened on ~ piers q
tho Enssh French and German steamers at chs hour -
Of mails at the Postoidce which -
main orsn until within Ten Minutes Of the hour - Ahne
~ stesmer CORNELIUS VAN CoTr. n9a auasts2