davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-20
Order OF publication.

In the Circuit Court OF Iron County. Missou-
ri, In vacation February goth, 1898:
The State Of Missouri at the relation and to
the uee OF p. w. Whitworth, Cole ctCr Of the
Revenue OF iron county, Missouri,
agai,, &
Mary e. Stevenson, Unknown Heirs of Hen
ry 8. Stevenson, Chas. X. Henderson, q.
Lawrence Brown. Trustee Of Real Estate
Loan and Trust Co. of st. Louis, Mo-.
Mary 4. Morse and all unknown interested
parties. ES
Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes
= Now at this day comes the plaintiff, p w. Whit
worth, collector of the revenue Of Iron county.
Missouri, and files his petition and affidavit set
ting forth among other things that the defendants
are non-residents Of the State of Missouri and
cannot be summoned in this action by the ordna-
Geek Of the circui. cour. Of Iron County, Mo-,
Wing saia deendans pSss action has been eo o
nlenced against them in the Circuit Court of said
The se and ss oa Ms,a
ri, on the following. real estate, belonging to
the said defendants. for back taxes for the years
1885, 1857, 1888 1850 and 1880, 10 wit:
The east half Of the southeast quarter, OF
section B; the east half of the northeast
quarter, Of section 8; the west half OF the
northwest quarter, the northeast quarter Of
OF the southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter, section 8;
the southeast quarter, section A; 81 In town.
ship 81, range 4 east.
n \hu ALtLHlA6Q otaLcmeuL IA b0e nature OF
tax bill showing the amount of taxes now due
on said real estate for the years azores aid
amounting in the aggregate to the sum OF
t29.62. lie died with said petition as provided by
law.) And unless they be and appear at the next
term OF said court. to be holden for the county
OF Iron. and State Of Missouri, at the court
house In said county on the fourth Monday In
April, next (1S03l, and on or before the
third day thereof (if the term shall 90 long
continue; and II not, then before the end OF
the teIm), and plead, answer or demur to said
plaintiffs petition, the same will be taken a.
confessed, Judgment rendered In accordance
with the prayer Of said petition, and said real
estate, or 90 much thereof No may be necessary
TO satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs.
be sold under Especial heri facias to be issued
thereon. -
It IL further ordered that . copy hereof be
published according to law In the Iron CouN-
TT REGISTER, . weekly newspaper published
IN said county Of Iron, and state 81 Missouri.
a true copy: u.s. noF =, Clerk.
Attest. with seal. this 20th day OF
tsEtL. February. 1893.
JOS. HUFF, clerk
Iron county circuit court
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-20

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Rrice % cents per qox. For sale by r.
p. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-20
Notice.

ANY farmer or other person who is
DESTROYS of having some painting done
and paying for same in hay, corn. or
wood will find it to his interest to ap-
ply to me at once.
THOs. PRUITr, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-20
Canada and the United States.

M. Mercier's speach at Montreal up
on Canadian independence, while it
loses some of its importance in the fact
that Nercier has personal grievance
against the existing order, still repre-
SCENTS 3 very strong and evidently
growing feeling among the people of
Lower Canada. Indeed it is not GER
tain that Mercier's disasters have
really impaired his influence among
j: his own.people or made him any less
representative man.
He was shown to have taken a ."re-
bate" from his government contractors;
but: he used the money for campaign
purposes, for the benefit of his party
against the English party. and he his
self is known to be a poor man. His
friends therefore look upon him, as he
looks upon himself, as a victim, of En-
glish oppression. and with his undeni-
able ability, his shrewdness, his elo-
quence and his French enthusiasm, he
is champion that must be reckoned
with.
In this speech at Montreal, which
had been carefully prepared and which
everybody in Canada will read, Mer-
cier insists that the present constitu-
ton of the Dominion has served as
long as it could be expected to serve,
and that the time has now come to ad-
vance q step further and demand con-
stitutional independence. Whether
this should lead to union with the Unit
ed States is for future consideration.
He believes such union would be great
ly to the advantage of Canada, but it
should not be asked until independence
has been established and enjoyed, and
then only on the deliberate judgment
of the people.
It is easy to dismiss all this as plea
of discredited malcontent, but no one
who knows anything of public feeling
In Quebec can doubt the strength OF
the cause to which Mercier gives
voice, and this speech is interesting
because it treats the subjects in q
really dispassionate and statesmanlike
spirit, with comprehension OF the
present and future relations of the
States upon the two sides of the St
Lawrence that is full of inspiring sug
gest:on. The dream of a Federal I'm
ion co-extensive with North Americs
is not an idle one, but its realization car
come only in the fullness OF time. ane
our side, at least. it is not to be hast
ened.-PAiladelphi Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-20
1898.
CALEDONIA
STOCK FARM
mN
JAMES C. SMITH, Prop'r.

BREEDER Ot@------
Saddle and 1s'Ottisag Horses
corswoLp AND SoUTHpowN 6HEeP,
.SAorthorm Cattle, Angora Goats,
Bronze Turkeys and Pekin Ducks.
The Fine Kentucky Saddle and Harness Colt,
Strange Squirrel, 669,
So for the Season, with Return Privilege. $Io to
Insure. The Fine Harness Horse,
Forrest Prince,
Sc Tor the Season with Return Privilege. $Ho to
Insure. The Proven Mule Jack,
king Ree0s 10 Hands,
., for the Season. with Privilege of Return year
r1ER: So TO insur mare in foal Lein retained op
: coli for service fee.
PASTURE AND ATTENTION TO MARES,
g PER MONTH.
STRANGE-SQUlRREL, 66o.
Bred DIV 1. b. Sandusky I'inkard. Ky. /;
fneled May. 1890; dark brown. DO "a
hands Sired by Strange Boy, 90, prem.
Combined Saddle and Harness Horse,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-20
select DIZZY SCHOOL

in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
In the Day School boys Fourteen Years OF
AGE and Under ,oiU be Received.
Prospectuses, and other information, may
be had by applying, in person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
OF the Convent of the Ursulne Sisters Arcadia, Iron
County. No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-20

pronounced by good judges to be as fine
horse as lives), by Moss Rose, Prem.
Saddler; he by Montrose, LOG. of national
reputation.
First Dam-Sandusky Mare, by the no.
ted Black Squirrel, 5S, by Black Eagle,
"a, that wore the blue over the noted
Montrose.
Second Dam-Maggie S., by Stanhope's
Black Hawk, by the noted Blood's Black
Hawk.
Third Dam-Jav Bird, by Patty Burns.
by Grey Eagle.
Fourth Dam-Patsy, by Grey Eagle,
f. mile Race Horse.
Stranger Boys sire is Starlight, by
Blood's Black Hawk, which gives
Strange Squirrel cross to Blood, Black
Hawk on both SIRE anG dam g side. he
trans on both sides through the most no
ted Kentucky Saddlers to the 4-Mile Race
Horse Denmark, by Imported Hedge
ford.
This fellow is bred IN the purple. Fine
Combined Horses are on the boom.
FORREST PRINCE, 1898.
Fsalded 1888, bred by Jas. c. Smith.
Bay, 16 IA hands; black points, heavy
main and tail. fine styleA splendid way
Of going. Sired by Hudson, 1881, he by
Kentucky Prince, 2470.
. First bam-Mollie Darling, by Edwin
Forrest. 1892. (dam of the noted Forrest
Time, 1923.
Second Dam-Bettie A. Igrand dam OF
Christine. 2:25 1-4) by T0m Crowder,
PAGER, by Black Pilot.
Third Dam-Ball, by Ball Hornette.
PAGER, sire of the dam of Lucilla Gold
Dust, ZIG.
Fourth Dam-Beck. by cleveland s
Whip, he by Blackburn's Whip, thorough
bred.
Forrest Prince has proved to be good
breeder of size and color, and is as game
a horse as ever looked through bride,
and should sire speed, style and finish !,
for New Y ork Drivers and Carriage Hors-
es that are in demand at long prices, cam
not 60 amiss by breeding to this fellow
| for he is well bred, has proved a good
breeder, with plenty of bone and good
| colors-bays and browns.
NOTICE
Terms of Breeding, 1898.
have been in the business for num-
Der of years, and am thankful for patron
age have received. i have learned the
| ONLY way to do justice to myself and pat
rons is by the season, money or note al
time of service, with privilege of return
next year free should the mare fail 10 bt
in foalr Should the horse or jack die. OF
be sold, money or note to be refunded
This way it gives me something for thu
service of my stock, to the patron show
for his money, and enable me to stand
my stock for less fee.
No better bred colt in Saddle Horse
Register than Strange Squirrel, $50. ant
few as good. Forrest Prince is close ul
to the fountain head of trotters, combin'
ling the blocd CT Hambletonian 10, Nam
brine Chief IL. Edwin Forrest 40, and tw
noted pacing strains. S. per season.
King Rea, 15 hands, Proven Mule Jack
81 for the season.
Good pasture and attention, 81 pc
month. Respectfully. yours.
JAS. G.. SIXTH, Caledonia, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
>ANlrEL SINCLAIR.

Samuel Sinclair once publisher of The Tribune
dloi AZ l2.i5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. AT his
home. SO q Eas; Eighty-ninth-st. Nh Sinclair
had been employed in the bonded warehouse de-
p,r,f,.n, of the Custom House since lS1L During
tho summer months ne took only part Of his
annual vacation r,ssrvlug several days fur the
later norton OF the wear ON Thursday. Deem
Der = b. began another period Of ret ON Tues
day Of las, Woes lr was attached with ilonr'sy'
which, developing into pneumonia. quickly 'AiIiel
him ~ Il- v.s ATTENDED hy DR.. Jd4eFs ana
n,sc,,ltz ~ ~. eclectic school - treatment
Private funeral services VIII De held this evening
al the home Of the dead man. and he will be buried
H. morrow at Wo0Iiawn. lie was member OF
the I.cnox Avenue Unitarian Church
Mr. Sinclair WIS born AZ Gerry. Chauiauquh
County. May . Isl. Ills greatgrandhih'r was
a native 81 scotland. who settled tn that locality
ana son. g., grandfather q Samuel sinclair
founded tie fres % village Of Sucmir'lNe, IN me
slrle COUNT.
sams, sinclair WIS educated in The common
schools Of Cory where DE- later spent several
year. in ID local store. and also taught school one
season In the yer $50 and again iA l"' DE ac-
companlcd ava uncle 10 cincinnati Ohio with raiis
n lumber 4 service which afforded him consider
able knowledge II th,t business. In September
1891. through a friend. Norman Guernsey. formerly
a merchant OF Gerry. a position WAS offered to
him I'm the business department Of Tie New-Nork
Tribune. This was about the time that MT. Tree
lcy's old ucwspaper The Ncw-for was
Welding It's former name In favor OF that "hch IL
has since borne Mr. Sinclair accepted the OVER
and after "A service Of Jess than two years as book
kc,p.r ne was appointed cashier in 1873 posi-
tlou which n. occupied until lsS. when he became
the. publisher This place h. nllcd until the latter
part OF 1861. when he "as Succc Ie' ny ln, ,lI9
Ia, I'm lSf- Mr. sinclair WAS reelected and conin-
ued in thu ono, until after mo Ictih oi ar. -, ,n
ley. I'm December 1872. when his connection VII"
he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

Thomas Wells ROBINSON cashier of the Mount
Morris Bank. died from gasirit. after an illness OF
ten days. at his home 30. 246 Lcnox-aye.. on Tues
day. Mr.. Robinson belonged To ~ OLD Rhode Isl
and family. One If hls ancestors. Roland ROBIN
son. was a pioneer in the settlement of The Nara
gansett district carly In the seventeenth century
lie was born IN Kingston, r. l., In lAA ana was
educated at the Friends School IN Providence After
coming t. Nrv- York. at the close of The war, hr
was IN the employ ~ various mercantile houses
finally securing ci,lkship In the American LH-
change National Bank. whore he won the friend
shin Of GEORGE = Coo. the present president 81 Inc
bank The Influence Of MIR Coe of the great
est Assistance TO him when, In 1851 he was tors-
most In the Organization OF the Mount Morris Bank
lie became cashier o. chat institution. which IL now
financial power I'm Harlem. It's exchanges are
made through the american Exchange Bans.
Ar. Robinson married In 1913 Miss Annie Liver
more who survives him. In politics b. vas an
AZ lent Republican. IT, WIS member ~ tn tlar-
lem cub and Of ;ac %ew-i:asiand Soc.et I its
Church at Lcnox-Ivc. and one -huudrcd-ani-twen
gccond-st Of which Mr. Robinson was Ntitiy-
man, the rector. the Rev. Or G. De Wit Ir'ds-
man ofnclsilng Tho burial VIII be AZ Kingston.
The directors of the Mount Morris Bank AZ a
meeting yesterday afternoon, passed apbr9Prmtr
resolutions respecting the death Of Mr.. Robinson
and voted to a'end his futcr Il In body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Tho second Of the Staten Island Assemblies was
given last evening in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Castleton. New-Brighton. and was brilliant sue
cess The ladies receiving were Mrs. Alexander d.
Shaw. Mrs Norman S. Walker and Mrs. Thomas
n Conynrham Many officers In uniform were
nresent from Fort Wadsworth. Among those pres
ont were Miss Rily Campbell and Miss Fanny Camp
hell Of Orange; Mr. and Mrs Archibald Pell, Eek
ford De Kay William Witherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Main Post Mr. and Mrs. stephen II. Brown
Mr. and Mrs D. II. Carstars. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
schafer. Mrs Francis Cabot. Mr. and Mrs Charles
D. Freeman Redmond Conyngham. Lindsay Van
Rensselaer, and Randolph st. George Walker. who
arranged the Assemblies. the third and last Of which
will take place on January g. when there Will prob
ably be a cotillon.
Mrs Bethuel L. Dcdd. Of No. 12O West Eighty
Grst-st Yesterday afternoon gave reception 10
introduce her daughter Miss Annie May Dodd
Mrs Louis Henop, of No. West Eighteeenth-st..
will introduce her daughter, Miss Grace Henop' At
The frs, meeting this season of the Thursday
Evening Club. will be held this evening at the
home OF Miss Furnis. No. 46l Fifth-ave
Nursery and Chi!d's Hospital have thus far been
selling remarkably WELL and indications are that
on the night OF January there VIII be brlIHan'
gathering in the Madison Square Garden: Mrs
Thomas hitchcock will be at her house daily from
II until o'clock TO dispose of the boxes ana seats
The first of four dancing classes orgahlzeu 10y
Waldorf tomorrow evening BESIDES MIS- his Nfrl
the patronesses are Mrs. J. Edward SIMMONS MIS-
William H. Beadeston. Mrs. Robert W Iodd MIS-
Mccullough. Mrs. Henry l.. Horton. Mrs George
Nest and Mrs. George c. Boldt. The dancing VIII
take place in the baliroom winch %lii De @ he
held on the evenings OF January and 10, ana
February e. Dancing will begin at 9SO p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
TIE PRESIDENTS BLrNDER.

From The New-York World dcmD.
The President has brniercl in undertakinRE -
r,ai"re In. Quccn TO TIE Hawaiian throne. II -
always blunder for nation 70 undertake ak, VIVA,
Ia now admits that he could not Gerry our ms
"plan' Il either he Qnecn Or The Provisional toy
!, ,,,s a bunder FOR the President 10 mi ertcre
in the internal affairs Of Hawaii Inc Doe
~ -, mont rs established Ii has maintained Itself
ITbnriafore IL IL prima facc the Government OF
,h islands not only recognized by foreign pow
finished IS title.
"Tndsr tLeae circumstances II IL an impcriinence.
,or The Tinted States TO advise the restoration OF
,ba Queen II Is worse than an impertinence.
~ no Government il now I'm the right hands-the
io,6s ~ the civilized and progressive Americans
10, have bestowed upon the Islands all that they
ho,. ~ nIncteent h-century enlightenment To carry
"a, Nr Cleveland's plan would be 10 restore
~ ~ Glands 10 the rule OF pagansm
'ir,n rtile that should govern this country Is
..,.'nds on" let the Hawaans know that the
r!nt,eI states recognize the powers that be. Let
~ no no more ridiculous sentiment over the
ILL., done to Liiuokaani. Hawaii has re-
swnnentsble Government at last. Let 1t alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
CHARLES n POPE TALKS OF SHAKESPEARE.

''shakespoare ana the Evolution Of Tho'sh, IN '''c
Sixteenth Century was tho subject OF an ADDRESS ~"
iivered by Charles r. Pope before the Goethe "o1' "
-. IT,: t,~u,suici las, evening The meeting was the
second m 5nhly reunion II the society TINS season" anu up
ward OF 200 members AMI guests were present
Mr. Pope was recently Consul Of the United STATES NJ
roron,o Canada 4 number years he was an
actor y, soe nronnencc His study Of Shakespeare has
been the work Of a lifetime. and his address last e''"S
showed that II tad been work Of love shaK'Pe"e "'
characterized as the mighty marvel OF INC h'D
age an age the greatest glory Of which WIS N'''"''
that ,,outd Ito. GOV all time Poets dfamaiiss gave
10 the period s true glory AMI JOY and OF these l'
and dramatists Shakespeare was the star ne ppm "
the gatherings q brilliant wits. poets ana dfAhat's "
the Devils" and other Of that Day ana u"
pa-c,s-lv m the mart Shakespeare played among Hs
contemporaries and on their opinions OF him. II" qu
from those who ranked draInatist high ABOVE ms
abou, him and said And. with such testimony aS 'n
there ave s,lu soc fc -eop.e out the madhouse VINO
ray that Bacon wrote shakespearcs plays. Mf. FoP'
was introduced 10 his audience b. \. ~ Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
REIGN OF TERROR IL BARCELONA
TRADE P,RALyZED AND THEATRES CLOSED f'''"
FEAR OF ANARCHISTS WlD"
SPREAD CONSPIRACY.

r,rcolona- Dee 20-The police nave Su
T., tracing the connection between me ""e.''p
"a. Anarchist Pallas TO assassinAie """''" '
.tu ia c,rnnos ard the dynamite OUTRAGE al inc
.oo,,,o Theatre Pallas prOphesod tha' Ms "''
w.. would he avenged and II has no" peeh '''
usbod that a number Of comrades ATTEMPT"
,oL. bic words true. Pallas asserted 'n"' Nv
,,ono w,e responsible for the attempt on t"e ne
-, General de Campos but the police nave re''o"
. hol,oye that the attempted assa"sinauo" ""'
49, ,,,co,no Of a Widespread conspiracy IL j. S'"'-
- ,hat 1--WE out Of six Of Pailas'8 cohieu'rH'9
ORC NOW under arrest. ana every e'.o'' 10 "'''A
o1. N capture the sixth man.
1s Coaino the Anarchist who confessed 'h"'
- ,,, thrown the bomb which caused such heaVy
loco or life in the I.yceum Theatre has gwen III,
rrr,a,lon 70 the police which IT Is hoped VIII '''d
. .' o~req, of more Anarchists. All the prisoners
nth, no tried by court-nartia.
rho alarm caused by the Lyceum cNp'oS'o" "'''
.l,ed disastrously 10 tncatrc-ownors. actors aI,I
,'o,nectnd with the business. continual i'P'''
az Onrrhist plots and threats OF lurlhcT on -
OF AHni ,riebfoned the people that Few OF 'l'lh
have 80 ".bhestricaI performances. and a ma
WI. ~ the theatrcs have been cpUIpcI'l - ~
'oXyyer before have the ANARCHISTS ca'scl go
- =. terror as prevails mere J Eau, az =
rem ~ are Daralyzed. and IL l. feared mat "a
.'ii,-nInr OF business houses VIII hpt ~, "".,i 80
nu' ip the storm. The police profess - b.l w.
We!'hea ri~ ali he dangerous Anarchists are IA
INA. f!hcv have not. however. Tc.dNeI tIuli
virstorca and daily searches are mace ~ *, -
yisIi.i.|' ror men who suspected OF beI4B AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
SEVERE STORM ON TIE ENGLISH COAST.
MANY VESSELS WRECKED AND DAMN@EN-No
loss OF LIFE REPORTED NV
S1FANFsS MISSING.

Ioudon Dec 20-A severe storm Is preFdi''i7
along, the southern coast, ana heavy sea - run
ming I'm the Channel. \ large number 81 N'NS'''
bound up and down the Channel ran INTO l'F'r
this morning and anchored to await me 'oi''
n,ont Of the storm The ste mor Gerion nj
ashore al noon of the promenade AT Dover. '"''-
sands of persons nocked 20 the sea 'front.' u VIC"
the wreck A .t,
rungcness Hav was also crowded with Vr--'I7
which had put in to escape the fury OF the H'''i"
one tbree-mastcd vessel was driven ashore "h'i"
tho sea soon pounded h"r % pieces Her Gre"
we're rescued with great dihcuty , l., I'm,
IN. scho,ner Gordon sprang a leak IN ncfne
pat. and no water gained on the pumps so rep
iS1 ,bat the Grey gave up all hope Of SAVING n,I
Two, went aloft and dashed Themselves 10 'he TX
Ing lust before the schooner founder !. Aln t
sS1arv attempts a lfchOat was got uIoush 'Ac
"urf and the men in the rigging Were IcS,1 a., =.
The packet Louis pagnar from holoEI", u.
,rahla IN make FcikcstOu" ana was cpilp'-.'t
s,and for Dover where she LANDED her P'aS'''-' ~
as She was entering the harhor ahc c..'" -, ~;
Collision with tug. bOth NciS"is n'lnE n',''''-
,,~manareable owing to the heavy sea iuIl.''5i -.
r'hn following steamers nave Deeh .p"4-'l -
: ,owds as missing: Amoor 0}r), from N"vpfo9s,rsh
6r,ober n for Dunkir. NyanZa 'irp' ~ p'" ~ ~.
Cy1e November &c for Leghorn. 'SAlnh ,I. IN
Sdeesa November for COpcnhag"n, .1ir Join 'iM ~.
kirs Orr from Marianople NoNeinpr > '"r -i,t,h
nrnooI and the William Hunter also
,rpSei' II is the general opinion max, az nv oi
,hcee steamers founlerel during the Nea'y b"'r'
which prevailed in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
The Five Points House of Industry win
Postoiiice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending December % will
close promptly ir a" cases. al t 'S scosna drscs
81 Eihiopa GLASGOW de',ers mus, be I'D. directed ted
yer BSSPA Sl nDtdra% sttcrs
pp3e r D Soes and raso per san Domingo
must be directed per ssn I ns ns az nr,nocp:
at p supplementary 80 r. ior HsTsau' n g.:
and san9so SSo1 P sna Puerto corcs per Fia-
borough de,ters must be directed per Eiamoorousn
rdr,,ine Island Jamaica J-rerne per Alps
GeteFs fo iSsa f o v s curacao and Colombia
Via curacao per Holnside letters mus he dIre.tea
p,2 %r aSli'' rom New Orleans.
rrsey ~ and S British India per- s Ia
amnagne Via det;ers Tor other parts OF Europe
be directed 1er c Nos stes must US be directed
per Nos II m for ca Ta%p %s ,s GsapsS
TaSasc0 snd other hSs" &zcan States and Cuba must =
directed tu pr amy and SrupSno per Prhs +
ss5S d iSG f pu,eh mus,
f Hsnd a GsapPSmsn 2 a u sS a. pes
40 Philadelphia detters Tor other Colombian ports ana
ca@9na Iah c1aSo Tst 5 Pc G for Earop:
S aer 8 Aafan.a. Via Queenstown at p m Tor
Se,hs!lo@as must di Ss ipssei per spaarndan
Mails Tor Hawalan Islands per Ass,rsa Fom az
Saa D. M Malls Tor China and Japan. per s. City Of
December .2s at ,. Mails f9 the society Islands.
ay T sss tS pSi sess Tor wes, O When
ygaIIdesan I Isiand pr = Marpo.a from san Fran
s s on s %r Nu.r al Mas o China japan Hawaii
s sa aog Mails ss
By Halifax. and thence by ssamer eoss a. tns
GeS Sa ays at tn sS By M close al this oe daily
a. S.b ~ Ma o . SHS Monday aRs
Saurdays close this Office daily at O;So m hs AVS
p Sr '1 tS seamcr Close q" this daily a, 400
es'''r'd mail c f2.fi e 'Sc bATr o;.