davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
now GOVERNOR MKIyLEr SPENT SUNDAY

A dinner was given In honor OF Governor NJ
Kinlev and Mrs Mckinley at the Hotel Waldorf
last night by Colonel +. r. Everett. of Cleveland
There were also present Mrs Everett Colonel ana
Mrs. NJ T. Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Abnei
Mckinley
Governor Mckinley attended the morning service
Yesterday AT tho Hanson Place Methohist Episcopal
Church Brooklyn He was the guest or ". -.
Wakernan secretary OF the American protective
Tariff League. Mr. Wdkernan is member OF ne
church and he informed the Rev. Or charles w.
Parsons the pastor. that Governor McKiney wa:
nrescnt Or Parsons. In his sermon, referred 10
~. tovcrnor and spoke OF him In h!gh terms
After the service informal reception was given
,Nere FIX Mayor Samuel Booth. eN- Mayor JaIn"s
Howell William II. Hazard, Charles V. Ieaie
WiIs L. ogden and Or. &. H. BonncH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.
NEW STANDARD or TINE IN ITALY.

NEW STANDARD or TINE IN ITALY
Forging a Kings Name.-A1uch CONSERVATION mas
been caused at bucharest by the ulSco''i' '"'
somebody has deliberately forged the signature
of the King TO a document granting a free pardon
TO convict of the name of Schwalb, who was serV-
ing long term of Imprisonment for the forgery OF
official documents The King had nesn ag 49,.
eddy petitoned grant his freedom but ha1 AVA ,
refused TO comply owing to the heinous character
OF the mans offence. The discovery tnat 'he PIE i
Majesty's expressed wishes. and by means OF a
forged signature, angers the King greatly
Victoria's Boxing Godson.-Dhuiecp Sinehs eldest
son and successor has announced his determination
of making use of the title OF Mahara!ah' OF
King borne by his late father. and Will continue 10
remain known as Prince Victor Dhuleep Singh a
Protestant and a godson of the Queen, he Is a
lieutenant in the First Royal Drasoons, a'iu re-
Gently go; into trouble at Aldershot as the chel Or
ganzcr of przefght. which was stopped oy INC
police He is noted for his proves as , - "a
500 a year from the British Government
Italy Gains Ten M.nutes-A new standard time
came into operation in Italy recently. The standard
time has hitherto been fifty minutes earlier than
that of Greenwich whereas the difference no" Is
exactly an hour AS regards time. the countries OF
Europe are now divided into three groups that OF
the west consisting of England France spain ana
Portugal. Holland and Belgium. which take their
time from Greenwich; the central group OF sweden
Norway. Denmark Germany Austro- n hunsaf Ar
Switzerland and Italy whose standard time IL eXdctIy
sixty minutes earlier: and. finally. the oriental
group of Russia, Turkey the balkan states ana
Greece whose time differs two hours from that OF
Greenwich.
Responsible for a Mad Dog-In Paris the own
ers Of a dog which bit man. who subsequently
died of hydrophoba are being prosecuted by
the authorities on a charge of m&nslaughter
through carelessness. This is the first case OF the
kind and its result Is being anxiously awaited By
inc thousands o! proprietors of dogs throughout
France who in case of n conviction OF the de.
PENDANTS will be called upon to bear new ana
heavy burden of responsibility.
Premier Rhodes's Brother.-While Mr.. Rhodes
has been carrying everything before him IN the
southern portion of the Dark Continent. where MS
power IS SO great that the English press has given
utterance to its apprehenslons that ne may take
II into his head to establish a South African re-
public and to secede entirely from Great Brl'aln
his soldier brother Colonel Rhodes. has been as.
sisting Sir Gerald Portal in governing the central
and eastern portion of Africa. and In establishing
British rule in Uganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
DIED.

BAErI.ETr-on saturiay, November IS. 1913. George
Funeral at his late residence, Hampstead l.. L.
Monday SySnmg az 20 osi0 train from ra,oushava
BEOOKs-on Friday morning November I'm: Ann Eliza
wife Of John Brooks in the 500 year Of her age M
Il East i5tkst on Monday morning the 10Th inst, y
s,Iisaee q NJ AsrGn ,. ysdf y ~ ii' L wi;s
in iU The ' 9as ya siFs Of bis usage age
Funeral services from the cnursh Of the ssranger
a sSss s't ss New aS' DO ste slini
81 e r. 1884, na
%lsST Il ao AS''Ss Fns '5 So At
astea' and nc saas %vsed to attend
q Of + Inc as 3" s sns 's sa h
int,rmcnt at Cats!l.
a,r 1 rne st Hi '
Lat.yet Post Media, o, H on y hes,D"
s a Amy sa "a se ae' the nea services I -
Andres's Church. oh:aye: and ls7thst Monday eveo'
The Comrades Of ia Fayette Post ar. raue,sd 70 re-;
s1SrsH at MA 30 r ~ to ana the funeral
H III s.e' T. ' Ss,;,s, cM1 lander.
LAvEIrY-In rhiaaepha. saturday. No'embcr ~.
nS .s,srs. at s me cS ssns
Chtons... Elizabeth. n. j., tag, November "lsS'
,George D. Mead, aged 50 years
Funeral private.
sssa and SsoA' q
Funeral nom her reside nee. IA1A McDonoughst.s
BROOKLYN. Tuesday, November 2lst, 1888 az y m
fun raj private
MoNriOMERY-on Saturday night. November lst,t
Clarence voorhees, youngest child of rev. JAM ai3
Mary r. Montgomery. ,.
Services at tn larouaee No 2cS StnyyesaLave BIook'
yn TO-DAY (S6nday). AZ u 80 T.. M. . -
Interm.nt In W0otawn TUESDAY morning, AZ Tie Guns
,enlsnce OF the family.
MOORE-On Friday, November 18th. 1895 at hi se.;.
dence Ais West 3lstst. Richard T. Moore ID Inc oi'n
year 81 his age -, - ,..., - ,,.,s
the funeral services hi. residence Oh Monday afer'
10Th inst. at 4 o'cioeH
MOSUEE-At his residence. 400 East 5ls.st on Suns
day evening Noyemb 10Th, Jethro Nosher
Notice OF funeral hereafter
rKtMF-At Yonhsrs, " ". Sunday morning, November
l..h Edward Dorr grimm Prime. young 81 son OF
Ralph f. Annie W. Prime, Ia the lSth year OF Ms
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sHArTUC K-wliam h. Shattuck. OF Lenox aud Move
ORLEANS on SATURDAY November 49, suddenly, at New
Orleans, In his 10ca year
VAN uoKNF-On SATURDAY. Nov. 18TH Of consumption
az the home OF his brotheJ.inaw Benz craze EdwaN
c. Youngest Of the late Cornelius ana Joanna T. VA
Funeral services az l3l East 43ds,, on Monday, Ne
ye.nber 90 at Il o'clock Q. IN.
WOODLAWS CEMETERY,
Onice No. 90 F.. 23d-st.
woodiawn Station cath wari). Harlem Kalroao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
CPASTI'S FITCH BROWN.

city died Thursday evening last after pro-
longef Illness He was born at Hamilton. Ber-
mudl. october s. 1890 His father Erastus
Fitch Brown ard his mother Sarah kingsa nd
Ketchum His grandfather. after graduating from
Yale College. made his hone in Bermuda. but
Erastus was eager for the home land. and came
to New-York when he thirteen years Of age.
He inherited love for the law. which grew with
every year OF his life. lie made his home with
his uncle the late Edgar Ketcnum. and studied IN
his office In 1853 he married Caroline Plat Ken
yon. VINO. with two children. survive him ms
SON Edgar X Brown continues his business ana
his daughter, Margaret e. is the wife OF the
Rev Jabez Backus OF Westport. Conn Mr.. Brown
was one OF the founders OF Pilgrim Congregation
church served for many years It's official board
and never failed uphold its principles OF patriotic
aud philanthropc devotion. lie was an ardent
Republican and took great interest in the recent
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

series of fifty concerts. He was among the passen-
gers the French line steamer Champagne. which
arrived here early yesterday. He is guest at the
Windsor Hotel
Marteau Is only twenty years old Wherever he
has appeared in the musical centres Of Europe, in
London. Paris. Vienna and Berlin and In Boston
and this city, he mas captivated his hearers In
his present tour Marteau will appear before the
leading musical organizations Of the country. he
opens in Cincinnati before the Orpheus Club next
Thursday. His first appearance In New-York VIII
be at the Philharmonic CONCERTS December ID and
iG He is also to play at the Boston Symphony Con-
certs later I'm tine season
This will be NJ Marteaus last visit to America
for some time He is TO enter the French Army
on his return to France Marteau is to be assisted
by Nine Rosa Iinde, the contralto. of this coun-
try and Edwin NJ. Shonert. the pianist. The pres
cnt tour il under the direction of Rudolph Aron-
son. and will be managed by Robert L. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

far to act upon the insanely malignant recommen"
dalton of his Secretary OF State and violate the Con-
stitution by making war upon Hawaii but even
II the programme for restoring the degraded queen
her justly forfeited throne should be aDanaoned
In surrender to the protest OF an aroused nd in9s
nant Nation, the guilt Of Cleveland ana MS sec
rotary would not be removed. and shouid not DC
condoned
EVERYTHING UNCHANGED AT LAST AC-
COUNTS.
From The New-York World
1t turned out that Minister Willis had presented
address to the President Of the PROVISIONAL Gov
eminent breathing only spirit OF peace friend-
ship and hearty goodwill. and that President Dole
had replied In the same vein. The dusky x-teueen
still occupied bamboo chair instead Of throne
The heather gods had not been exalted. No descend-
ants Of missionaries had been sacrificed or eaten.
The hands the clock of civilization stood at the
same old angle. Everything was unchanged.
AN INCIDENT THEY WOULD LIKE TO SEE
CLOSED.
From The New-York Times.
There was, the announcement OF the manly and
Just policy Of the Administration great sense OK
hearty sympathy with Mr. Cleveland and Mr..
Gresham in their thoroughly noble attitude. There
IL now a quiet resolution to sustain them In any
way that may become necessary. But apart from
this feeling there is no thought OF the matter save
as of an incident in current history now very nearly
closed and soon to be closed completely and hon
Orably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

UNCERTAIN WHETHER TO ACCEPT THE ELEC'
TON AS CHANCELLOR OF SYRACUSE
University OR THE CALL TO DR..
M'CuESNEY'S CHURCH.


The Rev Dr. James T. Day was asked as 10 MS
reDorted resignation from the pastorate or calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church 10 accept the position
OF chancellor of the Syracuse University Last
week" said Dr. Day. while a. Minneapolis re-
ccived telegram from J. II. Archibald. president
of the Board OF Trustee OF Syracuse University
stating that had been unanimously elected chancei
lor am not yet prepared to say positively whether
| shall accept the very nattering offer. have been
invited to the pastoratc Of the Madison Avenue
Church. DR.. McChesneys. and my own present
charge is so dear to me that cannot hastily leave
it, This is ny fifth year here. have seen the con-
yrepotion grow from 1000 to 900 and this beautiful
ediflcc seems like homo 10 M
ION the other hand" continued DR. Day. Il am
offered a high place in an educational Institution
which is doing spenddly. has large corps OF com
Detent instructors. has ample means ana ~ SUI
dents Some day this week hope 10 20 TO Syracuse
IN make a personal investigation. and on my return
will announce my determination In the matter
DIR DAYS church crowded last night lie
preached a forcible sermon on the folly OF gloomi-
ness ard the value Of smiles ana sunshine IN re-
lipon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE GRANTS rs PREMIUM WINNERS

rhn c-amns co far exclusive of any prize money
the Columbia viii bring have ,d made DE ssss IN pre-
inlu:liS ~, Cramp said that the amount was di-
y,dsd as follows Yorktown sss? Baltimore. SOC
o.: philadelphia. 10000; Ne" hS S1' $4,000 Inc
Columbia probable pTeiniui" u S''0"V VIII pf'hs
tho Grand total up TO S.9d io9.
I'll has been stated Mr.. Crainp. mat the Govern
n m such way that little or no premium can be
.narn@d: what effect will that nave on the indus
try" 80 -, - dIrerence" was tho renIy
sInimnnsSi, e. understood that when you figure o:
the price Of vessel the proe,Ssy Of Its getting
pi venh, so: maybe not" said Mr. Crarp. In
humorous roEes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
,oUy " FLl0LER'S YACHT DAMAGED.

nv the explosion OF a can Of naphha yesterday
afternoon on board the steam yacht lsolene, owned
he John H. Flagler OF the Standard on Company
the yacht narrowly escaped destruction Inc engineer
named BENNETT Of Grcenport H. J.. jumped over
- NTH his clothing on fire. lie burned
,hou, thc hands and face The yacht went ou' or
commission last Sunday. and was az anch9r. IN
Northport Harbor. She was sailed by taltsh i, w +.
i,NI ,rhc engineer had been 1T work IN the engine
room finishing mp rs to leave tle poat on NIL o
~, Tho woodwork of the engine room was ue-
..,ro,.J and the flames reached the plot mouse
which cost $2.51S. and was nearly ueS''"9''' '"V
damage is about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
pJf,JIhRD p MOORE.

Richard p Moore. who died on November IL after
a long Illness was born in this city March :, 1890
FOR a number OF years he had been prominently
Identified with the insurance business in this city
He entered the Army as second lieutenant OF the
sd Regiment New-Nork State Volunteers; was
wounded nj Fredercksburg and was honorably dis
charged as captain. When the German American
Insurance Company organized ne became one
Of lis sxecutive officers lie held that position TO
the day OF his death. Mr. Moore had "A large circle
OF friends He was always a loyal Republican,
taking a deep interest In political matters. He
never married and his immediate household con-
sisted OF one brother ard two s!steTsall unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
ro Joyy N THE NATHAN HALE EXERCISES.

Tho Sons Of the Revolution have accepted inc
invitation OF the Continental EIard I'd '"N' f'''
in the Nathan Hale mon imeh' uh''i'nS
NJ, xovcmber o. The Guard. under Captain Johh
-. Nrr,,n will escort the Sons OF the Revolution
and also the old Continental colors when WI"
hs brought on from Washington and be borne ~
the line OF parade The cont.nenta rna,9. u, i
,',,,orn viii be present at sunrise on NoIelno'r
VI ',n,vacuation Day.. at the old fort IN centra
:, " and assist Captain Norman In raising the
nalN snrvice CAPTAIN Norman has performed Tor
,,x, years. and hopes to perform FOR many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
1pAf;ur.yrs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Cork Chambers OF CoInperce conferred in cox
yesterday Us " vork md London by way OF Queens
iswn Letters read from the nsfast Ghsm
Der OF Sornn'' ana nm Executive Committee was
appointed
GOTTA. ;soy. .s-Prsmicr sternbrion announced to
~ Sn;hrsnic Yesterday the death OF Prince Alex
s Of issttcnbers formerly Prince OF Sn.garia
Tbe members stood while the Premier euof'z ga
~" Hsaa Prince elected Geputauon' heaoeo py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
,yGES IN 1.-THE ALGERIAN" COMPANY

, number Of new faces will b. seen to-niEht III
tho production OF .'Thc Algerian at the GdFd'"
Theatre Miss Clara Thropp. the welEknowh 500"
brette; Emile Girard and Walter Browne VINO WIS
for number Of years with Gilbert ana SE d,nns
at the Savoy Theatre. London. are the adui,luil1
promised. Frank David. having iuiiy reco onaTv
from his recent Illness also rejoins the COMPANY
tonight. assuming his Old role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
A rnNING IEEUUiNE.

The marriage Of Miss Katherine Ei"ood s,'o',
daughter OF A. Mather Smith. to william f'o'.'i'
Sattler OF Baltimore. will take place on No"''
day Mt 4 ~ m, at the Church OF All AnSe'' biSiiS
rst-st and West End-ave the lev. ~, "a. -,
brook OF Elizabeth ofiiciaiing Atter u" vii noks
southern trip Mr.. Satlcr and his irF'e "'' ''''"@
their home In Elizabeth. y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
uOysIGyOR SiT0LLJ.s ENTERTAINING.


From The 81. LOUIS sflODc-pffho''"'
Washington u. g.. Nov lone or we 'n, ,b
features OF the new Papal lr9allvn IN ' h Pa"
vision for entertaining. MCnsignor ''a.o'', hS
cured his chef Alexander DE lousv, WIZ nel'
the same position at the Russian spa NH h Gnu 10 10
lomban Legations at different times anu VIM ms
quite reputation. The dining hiii ~ e vi inc
most notable apartments In the pn' i,b ~ i'm
room for twenty persons The iurn,s sn OF the
dining hall In light oak wn Of glass ira
china Very elegant OF The services n,scs con con
sists OF 200 pieces, and another s al 'Ne' i"e
latter Is gift from Trenton peoP'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

President Petroff 10 go to Crate. and resolsed
then to adjourn. The Ministers Of War anu OF OF
egn Affairs will represent the Government a IL 'i te
funeral Prince Ferdinand will send two anus 70
represent himself. lie has ordered the army ~
go into mourning.
Berlin Nov. 19-The two French spiens; ar'estra
aboard the English yacht Insect. of Mel ~
delivered up the Imperial Tribunal ~ s"'p"'o
Yesterday. They will be tried In rev uas7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
,.v,oyr CONTESTS At THE CANDY SHOW

An attractive programme has been prepared Tor
,he Candy Exposition at Lenox Hall thls week
Among the events will be n visit by the coh'ee,
,,orers Guard OF Brooklyn, to-day. ana there VIII
II. contests In cane and basiseinakins between TWO
foam, of six men each this afternoon IN" result
,yi Inc exhibited in the evening Tomorrow 70 every
80, ,,,ai,or viii be given box of marshmallows
Wr,incsday afternoon there Will b" q iahcE c'hhs
,rIlino contest In The evening there VIII De Il
i..nco,nt,t -oncnng contest between New ork ana
Philadelphia men. who VIII TX to nTat ene zen zen
inown record that OF opening 100 nuts IN seventeen
,ninut ~ The show VIII be cniivened py ezra
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

The Riverside Comedy Gun * me nam" ' -
.. or,o.our dramatic association IN this city. iis
"c,cors arc Miss Marion Half. president Harold VI.
could secretary ard treasurer, and Frederick a.
Ware. manager. Several of rs members were for
morly members Of the Manhattan Athletic CLUB
Dramatic Association Tne mrs, peIormnneG W sh
S1 gie' of the Eternal Hope seyera orgi3s
c con ,areat Of The Sheltcring Arms Nursery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
NOTES FROM TIE ORIENT.

TIE DEATHS AND PROPERTY LOSSES BY THE
FLOOD IN JApAN-A sI.ooO.oco FIRE
IN SHANGHAI
San Francisco Nov. 19.--The steamer Belgic ar
rived here this morning. bringing Hong Kong ID
Vices 10 October &c and Yosohoma advices 10
November L. The following details Of the storm
and flood of October u in Japan have been received
aforementioned. washed away. 3.2O7; bouses
practically destroyed. 6.s2; buildings partly
wrecked. A. 80: deaths from drowning Ga; persons
,,,ured a. Great distress still prevails.
saga-Houses destroyed. l.So; other buildings
destroyed. over $3.50: killed or drowned. g.: miss
ing rs. -, .so o,,or ,,,a,rg, go
,.,I,ad or drowned no; missing. g. ~
hi!ieu fire In Scawci village destroyed 10
houses belonging to the French D mission Mills
Cn V,otoi,y destroyed by fire. The loss Is esti-
mated al 81 10000 and 400 persons were thrown
OUT The OF concord left Bangkok for Hong Kong ON
October b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
.rpycx NY 4 WEST SHORE TRAIN.

III, ,,,ow, hoatman who lives at Fort Mont
gornerv and owns a s.oop there. was struck by an
,n-,ra,n on the West Shore Railroad near hts
home about O'Clock last night. and sustained in
,u,es from which he vii probably not recover
UTTERED Internal injuries He had 5000 in his
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
MOORISH OUTPOSTS SURPRISED.
SUCCESSFUL S0aTIE By BAND Oh 'oN' ''iS
FROM MELILLA, PROTECTED By


sMNISII TROOPS.
Madrid. Nov 19-The United Press correspo'.",i'
In Melilla sends this dispatch. dated FRIDAY "e"''
while the band was playing in the puohc 'pu"'.
last evening" party of Moors silently aPp'oa,n.u
the walls and fired several voleys. Inc u"'e''
passed over the beads Of the crowd and did no
harm. The Moors escaped 49,,
"A band Of thirty convicts. comrianoeu ~ ..',~'
made sortie to-day from the camp pio'ec'"
by artillery. and hidden party OF M,uSe' 49,,
The convicts surprised and attacked the Noo'is"
ouposts The Moors fired holly upon the Gon w.
but the latter sheltered by the rocks; IN ,ne;ti,
the combat for three hours. When 'nei p'Hir IT,
became endangered the convicts fegned isa,
Moors swarmed after them. ana l.uS rtiIior,
themselves TO deadly fusilade from tnH ar',r .i
and the Mausers Many Moors were ere Mnors have
the convicts did not lose man. Inc -hooiS nay
abandoned their outpost trenches put commune ~
fire upon the Spanish camp ,rr.o Eu,alie
prince Antonio. husband or the in M nid;ar Who
Is here. Yesterday he met Wouhue md CONDUCTED
him to a surgeon The sInugg ling Of arms TINE, c d,.
tinues. Three arrests were MADE ,o..a!' anu NV
more will soon be made at Malaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
HENRI MARTE1U HERE AGAIN.

THE YOUNG FRENCH NIOIINlST WILL MAKE
ANOTHER TOUR IN THIS COUNTRY.
Henri Marteau the young French volinist who
gained universal praise In musical circles In tnis
CITY last year. has returned to America to give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
Posfonlce Notice.

Foreign mails 70 tac week enlns Novcmn " 20 Will
owHg to certain requirement., Of Postal unon regna:
Il tie White Star canar Havre mail steamers between
me 1t ana :s;n Of o',;nbsr ,..n,,,v =, m, "a,
ss s sai ss' !.. rss:
mr. b. dreet,d sr colomhiaJ; a. Tor pro
aS.aa s,;Sss 81 0 q P. ss o. Of S M ss
Nth rais dre dp per r SsSaS wa At . p m
ssr Tra1 %iS' per Pc us' Pi,a fem
- 3 Wss 20. from ne St r%,tS SS'' and ''e' per
g G :, Ep' e: ireland nn. :s g.
WIRE s A Tor s Sss.'; 70. I's a H n.
%s' E, isaJ fifss ssa
fss,Ss Sc ID s .Ss. %s:
40 p ~ for ErTope Per Nsm.Y ,aS VT. We
S SsSiSy' ;'" i: rso Rico DIRE per-
. Saa NJ !sGS%:nsStaEii Ts 70: s.
S Be d's ps yer ia at AaS 4" iss s essp ::
Slssi u oism i Is
c cUrra, rcl pr wandfe from NsMo"n M Tor Puerto
6;,n M c:9 Z. 40 m!
70. 70 p @ r Nassau. and saasop cSSs ,
" SArrRpAY5M $50 2; m; for Franc. Switzerland:
s G%anp pS"Si sS at aa a nr a,os
per Campana via Queenstown letters fer Germany
rs iSs m%'e l' sp r0 nsrSgy at a's
Gam s o %: be arcsl per , VIA a,
a. for Germany, per flbc, Via Rremen CIcers
for other nlits W 90" IA >opthamp.or ,pl Hrrrrn
mus. bc directed pr Elbe'; ut a. for Gcnna per
s. Kaiser Wilhem ~ trttei, b. direct 4 'par
Kaiser Wilhelm Ir0 at II for Clnpeche, Chiapas
Mexican states and Cuba hc directed '''r Yucca.
tanD: at II M complementary 10 M for Venezuela
and Curacao also Savanilla via Curacao per Phla.
cha let 10 o.h'r co cmhia" ports b. irnrted
pcr Phlsd'lpha) at 3 p. m. 'o' B,.elcds per $ s.
A. Zanbiano from Ncw-Orleans: ~: 80 D. NJ for New.
foundand. Per steamer from Haitian.
Mails iDr Hawaiian Islands. par Aust ali, from
Fan Francisco cios here daily up {, Noym or ~ "a
Go r. m Mails for the ae'ieEy Islands. per shin
lalec (fron, lipneisol. rlrse here daily Nm "a
Nov5m' 'cl at 20 y. N. Maj, for chins and Jan,S'
pc reicic ron SIN Ftsnc>cc) close daily IN "a
Noycn Der - a. 3, m. Mall, To- An.taie New.
AlamSd' tiIom san Ffaacsro) close hcre daily up 70
Decent ~ at d 80 m. oi arrival Ncw-York of
s. s. Eut nra viii d Sh nall. fer ArstrL,a Mails 'or
tslsray adi,crcs c",., cio~" at this ofiec d,ry st
GRO Mails fJr Sr"fouYGand. bv raj 70 Wai'fax.
and thrnrr Nv dose this oA.cr daily 20
y m. Malls for M'puc,or. ~ rail tn Hoson aad thence
hy st',mcr close at thi Office daily so y. ~ Nails
for cuba bv rai Co rsmr, Fla. and t,eaco w sc'mr
Sailing Mondays. Thulscrys ard >,tmi,ysl close at
this on'rr d'lv NJ 30 Mails Ne scc overland.
m,s SPECIALLY odi,c"ef for dsp,t bv seamer. cosc AZ
this Office daily ri m.
Registered man ,l"-c- ~ g m rtavops dar.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostW'st"r