davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28
A MISSING WIFE
Supposed to Have Gone for Sojourn at
the National Capital.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 22.-Fer-
nando Page, keeper of the cloak-room
at the house of representatives at
Washington. whose home is in this
city, recently packed his goods and
went to the national capital, and Fred
]. Provin, of this city, believes that his
wife, Cora, has gone with him. Wednes-
day night Mr.. Provin found his rooms
deserted, and the furniture, etc, gone.
He found most of the goods at Pages
house, packed with the latter's goods,
that were to be sent to Washington.
Mr.. Provin recovered his goods by
means of writ of attachment. Mrs.
Provin Is daughter of Herman Blodg-
EFT, the man who figured as the CO.
respondent in the celebrated high so
ciety divorce case of AddisAd-dis-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28
for gnfants and Children.

CmStoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhona. Eructatioa,
Kills Worms. gives Sleep and promotes dt,
geStion,
without injurious medication
o For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continus to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARpEK. M. D.,
"The winthrop" 12sth Street and 9TH Ave-,
New York City.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28

THE crsrAun CoxrAxr, n MURRAY SIRE
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28
siam,s Answer Unsatisfactory.

LONDON, July pa dispatch from
Paris to the Central News says that
Slams answer to Frances ultimatum
is unsatisfactory to the French govern
ment, and that M. Pavie, French min
lister resident in Bangkok, is preparing
to leave the city.
Must Await the Result of the Conference.
LONDON, July 23.-The British gov
ernment has informed the government
of Siam that no definite pronounce
ment can be expected from Great Bril-
ain in regard to the territorial de-
mands made by France upon Siam un-
til a report of the conference between
Lord Dufferin, the British ambassador
to France, and NJ. DeVelle, the French
foreign minister. is received by the
British government.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-28

aThe use OF 'Castoria is so universal snd
it's merits so well known that it seems WORK
~ s,rnereropation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
THE VOLUME or BUSINESS STILL LARGE.

The business failures reported to II. e. Dun " 20.
for the last week numbered 107 fOr the United states
and 80 for Canada a total Of 233, cou'"r'd WIN
e6 IN the previous week and 900 FOR the corresponding
week OF 1892. The dominance Of financial cohoi''oh'
sNfect,d In the remarks OF the weekly revie"' WHICH
gnnarizcs the outlook as follows:
anxious efforts by the banks for m issue OF po"''
BY the Treasury, and refusal Of the preSio'ht ~
authorize it, caused apprehension and depression a''S
most OF the week. Discretionary power was hhaiis
gwen TO Secretary Foster TO issue bonds II II s"ou'u
come absolutely necessary. but II Is stated a' Nc De
Hves no necessity M present exists. Exports OF eod
Today will not be $4,000 &C., at one time e\pec'eu'
but probably no more than S2.0oO.oOo, ana 'n'
treasury reserve, over slOo,ooO,ooo, has MT O''n
diminished Moreover, quite large purchases OF
securities on foreign account reported, Which wou'u
cancel heavy adverse merchandise balances anu -
nat extent prevent golc shipments Outside hhahcihi
@sences the Course OF business is uncisiurnei' ,,s
volume is still large though somewhat affected py
ssseht storms and there fewer signs tDah usual W
aunsounc or unhealthy conditions thougn at "'"S
v1ao collections somewhat slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
REIPPEARINCE or THE COLD UACE
SNOW ICE AND STRONG WINDS ACT As AC-
ESSORIEs-TRAVEL By RAIL AND
DDNT' DII,YrD


Tho spring ovcrcoa s!nnk back into the camphcr
chest Yesterday and the light suit sought the Scclu
sion Of tho wardrobe. The people who under
the impression that the cold wave had closed its
winter engagement We're surprised TO hhd il back IL
Ncw-ioik Yesterday afternoon supported By luSty
storm ard strong company Of winds and squalls
1t spread about six inches OF the town
dainty souvenir Of It's arrangement. and then piled
1t into drifts The swrling eddcs Of air hurled the
needle like crystals into the faces OF pedestrians
Redeemed their and ears. chilled their fingers
ard fling their garments about in reckless manner.
When the storm hal the centre OF the stage travel
was almost suspended and horde OF grumbilng llar
lcmiics missed their dinners and fumcd and fetted
the elevated trains. The snow upon the tracks OF
the elevated road caused a stang Of trains from the
Iaitery TO Harlem. The engines pulled and pantct
like broken down cirt horse, they tried 70 pull
the heavy trains the slippery rails On the
SiNtllavc. line The most serious trouble was at the
Ilny-third-st. junction. The engines were almost
pOwcrc-s against the up grade and the snow. All
the surface lines were blocked The boulevard
was filled with a procession Of ears which stood i'm
movable and patient ~ row Of men al stamp
window. The croS,town lines were In n state Of
blockade. There ii quarantine against all kinds
Of travel for several hours.
The rivers filled with lee. and several ferry
Lo1ts injured. The fall Of continued
steadily. and there half foot Of it on the ground
Ly midnight. The promptcr Of ti, play Of the &c
word from hi, box In the EIuitabl, Buili-
ing last night that there would he snow TO day.
and perhaps rain. The disturbance extended from
30. ton 10 Cleveland and rs far south as cor gia.
The DELAYED all the boats the staten Island
Ferry and they from ten 10 forty minutes late.
The Nor,hfcld OF thc In. broke her rIdder on her
seven O'Clock p. N. tip from the Battery 10 81.
George, and was tOwc1 To the lattcr landing. The
ice In the bay thick all the evening. and the
af In Nftfnp .Ft1 l.fs.fG MD
the worst night for navigation tney had experienced
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
WESTERN RIVER TOWN, IN DANGER.

Jcncr-onyillc. Ind. Feb. 11.-Ee river situation
ha, b4com, critical. The danger line passed
Yesterday afternoon and the turbulent Ohio is creep
TX higher all the time. The danger line !, twenty
four feet. Lavrenccburg. Aurora, Rising sun. Madi-
sou. I'iic and uuncrou, other towns on the Indiana
idle are in great danger. Many of tie farmhouse,
ARE b.hlt close Ia n" water. and they may be swept
away Is Tho swift current This city T. protected lv
thr lcv,c. bat IL ha, bls break In II made by -"
.rrc' car line. II II i, not repaired the water Will
maxi. lis way into til heart Of the town.
Ottawa. H. Feb. little heavy rains east Of tho
city on Monday and Tuesday sent great volumes ~
water under and over "a. lee In the lllinoi, River.
During Wednesday night the c" broke ahov" the river
hrl!r,., aud .w,pi west io Hits island whore sec
,uf eor.,. Wa formed. The water ana ice are now
10 above low water mark. and ,illl rising Nll'h
Lark and the lOWani, between her" aud La sale AR"
flooded \ rise OF five feet. witch f. probable. within
tn next few da's Viii cause duplication oil the
great foud % lr.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

members Of the order were present from tho states
Of Ncw-IOrh Ncw-JcrScy. Connecticut, Massachu
sets and Ohio. \. &. Mills. commander Of the post,
received the visitors addresses Of welcome 10 the
Commander in 'hicf were delivered by Mr.. Nnls,
senior Vice Commander De Lacey and the cN-'om-
mandcr-n Chief. Captain Palmer, Of New YORK: Past
Commandcr-in- thief Wagner, of Pennsylvania; De-
parmcnt Commander J. v Mack, OF Ohio; Depart
mcnt Commander Eli ". Hall. OF Massachusetts ::
Junior Vice Commander W. W. IganSon OF Ncw-Jcrscy
surgeon Ccrcrnl We'll, Of Connecticut General ..
O. Howard /. :. y General Horace Porter General
Wager SWaync ana Barton .. Weeks. After the
speeches a luncheon MAS served.
Commander Wi>scr has come East to attend the
various state cncampmcnt-. and will BE- n guest nj
the annual State Fncnmpmcnt Of the Ncw-Iork De
part mcnt at syracuse next Wees. II" viii 20 from
New York t. indianapolis. 10 attend tho oncampmcn
Of the Indiana Department.
Among Others present ~ the reception wcr" Past
Commander, IN. Chicf Io,is Wagner ANA John Palmer.
Junior Vice Commander IN Thief Prcr Il. AyIc,. OF
u, lawaIc: General Gtor,,' J.. G0odal'. Commander
Henry f. Taintor. Coond Floyd Garrison, John IL.
Cook Jane, A. Blauo ri. III .Napd'r ", ahin William
: Coec>wci. ". l.. Darling, Theodore ". Gr'is John
Hamilton D. H. Johnson. j. 7. P"tSpn, ~ :. Marvin
Vincent Wilcox. ~ VI. Cddncr. X. J.. War;. t'"org"
p Edgar, Il. II. Green. William Banta IT,. ana j. d.
Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

Tho death of Lieutenant Lowell II. k'yh""S' VI
the NAVY on Thursday In Washington caused MOURN
Ing I'm many Hrw-lOrk and brooklyn ilhhi'S' "''o'e
whom he became pleasantly known While attache"
to the receiving hip Vermont, Mt the Navy iaro,
brror, he was ordered to the Coast survey NoSS'i
Fnd.ovor On July u. 1890. Lieutenant kpSho"s
va, crossing T"nnSylvana-av" on Wednesday "h''"
he wa, knocked down and RIM over by one OF '"'
Washington and Georgetown Gable Railway cars anu
had both legs broken above the knees
H., wa, born I'm Alabama, and was appointed cau''
NJ the Naval Academy on June >. lo1l. lie was
,r,duat.d on June 20, l-76 promoted 10 'hs'S"
p,,r,or - 1-,- and 10 lieutenant January D. l-oo'
I'm $50 when attached to the old hfsat" CONSCIENTIOUS
then in the Azores, the hungarian bark Olivia was
t,h,od in distrcs. Ensi.n Reynolds volunteered I"
brave thc terrific storm If crew would 90 WIN hi''
ard be succc,dcd In rcscuing The captain ana 'e'e
ucr For thi, hcroi>m he wa de Grated by tnprt1
I,~,nci. Joseph Of Au>lTi,. Later. whel tlr 1919
j.llcf EXPEDITION wa, being fitted ont 10 20 10 Wv
Arctic he volunteered his services ana WAS Hs'e,' ~,
IN. Roar and was on" OF the hrst 10 rra'h '"o
G",,Iv survivors, lie was thir'y-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

The funeral Of Samuel J. Colgate, who was we'll
known In yachting circle, and Wa, member OF mpny
clul- took place yr-tcrday morning al 10 O'Clock "a
f. r. h lon y C.urch. TIE service WIS nhuccd
bv the Hv. Or. David II. Greer, rrctr Of the church,
and the Rev. Prescott EvartS, Of Zion Church. Wap
pngcr's Falls. The regular quartet choir Of 81
Iartluomcvs san@ the anthems OF The burial S'r'Icc
and Tcnnvson', Crossing the Ear The pallb'ar'r+
were NJ Dwight Collier, Karrich Riggs. Douglas Robin
SON IT., j. Roo, welt Roosevelt, Archibald Roger
Isaac Iselin, Giraud Foster and Irving GrnneI Mani
floral tribute sent by relatives and Friends The
monrncr, were Mr. Colsatc's widow and It'll" daughter
their oniy child Mr. and Mr.. Abn"r Colgate. Mr.
and Mr.. ROlcri Colgate. Mr. and Mrs. Romulns Col
pot. Mr. and Mrs. JOAN ID. Wood, II. Colgate Wood,
Mrs samuel smith, mother Of Mrs. Colgate; Miss Ada
smith A. w. and sidney smith, h'r sister ana
biOhcrs
Among those present AT the church wcr" Mr.. and
Mrs, Eradish Johnson, Mr.. and Mr.. j. J. WyS'nG j.
Frederic Tams. Robert Cornell sands. Charcs
sand. Gordon Paddock. Stuyvcsant Fish. MES
Bcs ,ic Gin. Walter Sattcncc r.. j." P"ysirr Lv-
inr.iou f. ~ Taller. Mr.. and Mr., &. Albert stevens.
1h,rlr, 4 Mann. Peter Maric. Elliott Roosevelt and
George g. De Witt The burial followed In tn" family
4. q Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
THE MILLER-ELLIOTT CONTEST.

ANOTHER EFFORT TO DE MADE TO-DAY TO GIT
QUORUM Ok THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE.
Washington Feb IL (SpeciaD. -Anothcr effort VIII
be made tomorrow to obtain "A quorum III the House
Committee on Elections to decide the contested elcc-
ton case o. Miller against Elliott, Of the With South
Carolina District The treatment which this case has
received at the hands of the Elections Committee Is
regarded as peculiar. IL not unfriendly, by the Re
pubcans Of the With District. who have been unust!y
deprived OF representation In Congress during the last
two years. To begin with. tho was set at the
foot Of the docket, which. however. contained Only
six cases. II not reached for argument untli
after the beginning OF this session. since 1t was
argued it 10 have been impossible TO obtain a
quorum Of the committee to consider and dispose of
H. 1t is understood that postpOncment was secured
last week BY Mr.. tombstone, who is south Carolina
member OF the committee and a colleague OF Elliott
who advised the committee that 1t would be imQrac
ticable for him attend. and that lie would not like
TO have the disposed Of in his absence. Well
one or more attempts lave been made to obtain
quorum this week but II is understood that. although
Mr.. tombstone has been in daily attendance upon the
sessions OF the House, he has not found 1t convenient
TO respond TO The notices TO attend tie meetings Of
the committee.
Now. this case is By means difficult one; on
the coIt.ary it is an unusually easy and simple one.
turns upon two points: First. was the use Of the
VOID "For' before "COngr'ss7 on III" Miller ballots
sueh distinguishing mark wllhln the meaning Oh
the law as TO make them Invalid second. was
the paper upon which these ballots were printed
plain white paper
OF course the majority OF the committee could not
afford to give an affirmative answer to the first cues
0on. In regard TO the second ii Is freely admitted
tina; the paper upon which the Miller ballots We're
printed is not OF the same shade rs that upon wMch
the Elliott ballots were printed; neither Is pure
white but both are plain white ana they 40 not
differ more In shade than the different pages 81 the
sane imprcs ,ion of the newspaper often clher'
The fact Is Eiliots case has not a leg TO st"nu on
and that may possibly account for IN" DELAY III ais
posing OF it, especially Miller Is man oil color rs
Well as Il Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
MUSIC.
Mr. PLCNKET GREENE.

=. concert in the Music Hall yesterday afternoon
81 ,oyers Of music made the acquaintance OF Mr.
n,et' Greene. young Irish baSSo. concerning
t. -,ost favorable reports lad reached them from
va the Atlantic for two years past. To add 10
~'.,.,,c dignity OF the affair the symphony
' ~".,estra under Mr.. Walter Damroscb, and NJ.
.nd Norteau took part. and the result WIS an cX
MY interesting and pleasing entertainment. Mr.
IT," K = Lls,o cantanti o: agreeable stage presence,
wy, voice Of fair range ana lovely quality. and
bod which II IS peculiar pleasure to praise in
.,e DAYS Of half-fcdged and scml-cduca;ed singers
,h his natural gifts ii would be difficult for him TO
" orvtblng i'll, but TO them he adds enthusiasm and
tom in a degree which tells OF genuine love for
..-r pha,c Of the work which he takes IN
80. lie is in short. an artist in vocal gifts
'.r,,ence and feeling and As such sympathy rs he
,, < hound 20 bcgct sympathy In his heaters it
= sr TO assume that his visit 10 this country Will
:. q successful one.
There is small risk In uttcrng such prediction
.,tsstandimg that his singing yesterday showed
,-. NJ boarsencss due probably To the crratic con
49, Of the weather since his arrival few day ago
r,urh his voice MT at It's best estate. his In
.Jusenrc and command of artistic resources were pub
s.bed in all that he did. but particularly In bis sing
~, ~ three old irish songs g. sweet Isle" The Lament
,o- owen Roe O'Ncili" and Ny Loves an Arbuus"l,
q, which C. Villicrs stanford had provided orchestral
.c,oopsnmcnts These songs, by reason Of their hon
o.t unaffected manly feeling. marked the height Of
Ns attainment though he made trial in q variety of
,,,.x Besides these lie sang two Hun
,.rlan songs orchcSiracd ty MI Franz
rorbsy the monolcgue Of Hans Sachs f. Vic
dufet doch der Fielder" from the second act OF " Die
Mester,nccr." the Evening star romance from Tam
hansen a song 10y brahms. ar by Handel and dn
rosponsc TO recalls French ballad and humorous
irish ballad. Evidently he willing TO put all his
nower, 10 the test and. though 1t cannot be said that
fe WAS equally successful ia all the fact must be
rscorded that lie discovered himself to be artist Of
rare gifts and craces. who is entitled TO IA hearty
welcome 10 our shores. go go
WI Marteau gave great pleasure with his violin
solos especially with NcuAt mp.'s "Pol0nai.e, which
from technical point of view was the high water
marx of hi, achievements. and Mr.. Damr0sch and
his orchestra added the spice of agreeable variety TO
The concert besides supplying the Accomplishments.
NJ Green, and VI. Marteau arc to give recital on
ss,urdsy afternoon OF next week, March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
HE WILL NOT LITEIN THE WHITE HOt ~
Mr.. CLEVELAND has LEASED PHlN Me
DWELLING IN WAsHINGTON-AIfAib
OF CONTAGIO%.

Washington. Feb Il tspeciaD.-Mr peV'I'h''
after giving his party several startling political ,"i
priscs in the selection Of the next cabinet - j
appears. 10 s!gnalhc his return " Washington
a, President by an equally striking social innovation
For the first tine since Il built tn" Whit" House
will cease TO he the actual residenc" Of the lT"'l-
dent and his family. and Mr. Cleveland VIII give
society here thr sensation Of seeing him occupy ana
maintain q private house like ahy other plhi' "h'iI
at the Capital. The President elect today i"r-
waried an order 10 real estate agent here to lease
for him the house IT. HIST. between seventeenth an"
Eighteenth sts owned and occupied for many years
hy Admiral Porter: and here Nr. Cleveland ana MS
family expect 10 i've for at least several months "i'F
his Inauguration.
II /, said that The Cl"vc!andS ar" f'aril i''' '''
White Honse was not completely lumiga''d '''''
littl. Marthena IIarTsOn's recovery nom her al"Sh
OF scarlntina, and They do not care - TAX" any rs
of contaglou with their own daughter II J. uhuT-
stood that Mr. Cleveland Will IL" the Mhl'c I'"u'
for Office purposes only and viii establish hh",n'i
real White House In the HIST. hOme lew doors "'''
Of the Metropolitan club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
prpsJ,y LECTURE AND DINNER.

\ novel ana int r'stng lecture was delivered ia'e
.ycrng by George DOnadon. at Rutgers presbyterian
chanel boulevard and v'nty thid-st Tho lecturer,
,bo has sn,ut sme tim. B,ll.a student in Persia
roiied his experiences in Informal talk cntcd Ihc
,.,,l., of Eden" The lecturer illustrated much OF the
M. and MANY OF the customs Of tn" Persian people AZ
rho lo, of the lecture the audience was invited 10 an
,doinng room TO rar,ake OF odd aud hcNe''"'beIor
GOTTEN -rpnst-a gular Persian meal lpoh inc MOOT III
rho centric NJ the RON spread particoord rug ana
,out its edge were arranged large sheets OF la"ash OF
tload Thcs, about half an men III THICKNESS ana
,.>tle The guest breaking on small piece dIp' IL
into bowl Of honey ami then passes IL to his mouth
Two or three Of these lows OF honey and milk were ar
,roed in the centre used by all alike. the ony
benc that br ad after having been passed.
., tho nouth shall not be again dipped into the bowl
Tbe.e sheets bread thus serve a. llats' 'orHs' Knives
Icons and Is vet an article Of food. IL i ieost IN
,hn zach guest eats his own dishes. Win such ct'
es one MAJ imagine the confusion and embarrassment
Of the unsophsticaed guest
Mr. Donaldson was assisted in the preparation OF MS
,oetu. nv nj, wife, The attendance large and all
ort seemed pleased with the evenings entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

Tho first OF a series Of entertainments To- The bcneht OF
the building fund OF tn Ncw.fofk Ahieuc ,Iuo nu9
cl,cn last evening clubs gymnasium at fy'nfth
=, and si,th.a,e The Gond0eis." comic opera IN
tvo acts by Gilbert ard sulliNa1 wts peiio ns
o,nuanv Of amateur, composed Of J. Williams Macy j. H.
Cooper George II. Herries' w d. Preston wilma" N'oI'
p,,,no Charles W Shonc IIaniod Ayers. T. f soule
~ II Harrison Nj. !. Williams Macy, MISS f'la
Griffith. Greene Mr. Emma Henry Thomas Miss Katrina
Groom Mis- T. u. Van Saun, Miss Iiaec l.. Wa1dhfton'
Mis-, LILLIAN 4. Harrison and Miss Angelo McE'oy'
,,.utiao ~ Thomas acted A. musical director and W. d.
preston was stage manager.
The stormy weather no doubt prevented mary from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
I,yrs G. BLAIyE.s GRANDSON I'LL.

James g. Blaine, ir.. the little son Of MIS- MARY
Nevns Hlainc is Wing seriously I'll at the New" 1orh
Hotel The clerk at the hotel said last evening '''
Mr.. Blane had declined to make statement aooi'
the case and had given positive orders That ahe Sou
not be disturbed
Dr G. H. Wynkoop OF 40. 1913 Madison-avc., WHO
has been I'm attendance, told II Tribune reporter EA'
evening that the child had been i'll four DAYS VII"
scarlet fever To-day be sad the crisis Of The dl'e'
would probably he reached lie said that thH disease
was Of serious type and that the cld's coh"'Ion
was ethical lie has visited the chiid t"lce eao nS
l,oy Ind been Isolated and that there was no oaheer
10 the other glests OF the hotci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

P0,tOnice Notice.


fshould be read daiIy by Interested changes may
occur at any time.l -,
drsscd di,patch by any pa.tieu, ,te1mrf Keeps
mcrcal documents letters not specially addressed beng
sent by the fastest vessels ayaabe ro,,,,r 10 win
eie II romptiy in ali cases this onee a. follows:
\, Queenstown sSc otter for FER
Italy sloo Portugal and llkfy & dre a pr
ROTTERDAM %. stsrs % asct e p eetd psr
saee Italy PSrsa To- and ,, Turkey
p PER Europe must be directed per la Bourgcgne at II
o l9so and naa rnATa a! si
s o aS%g cAeaS States va Vera Cruz must directed
Y"%, ne; msrc ,,a At 50 sc for New
for slniSi' per steamer from Halifax
N i.4sSa tson rs Se% W. 1Ge Ss''' ''' va 0"
s. Mails Tor China and Jnpan per Beige drom ss *
F. % Mails soei9iy r.aDd' ship s.,Ie. rO9
See a s'sS for siy Hans.s
; ,ffyi i n fsE s'
mails for Australia. Mails for the Hawaan Islands. per
av :. ,as By d,
Malls soe e. a. .S oe BY ta AL :: s &c ine
s .:.e1 SHs s. s:;:
%' ni; aS S.s ap eo for dispatch BY steamer.
el2s at pss i S %a ga. a- q to San daily
schedule Of rsSs + r.ns o. to ss ,h snsseu
Msd sn FO q ,S ans Of thence The
mail close, a. p nr,So@ 3, dar Dcr. Of
the h EnsS PrneS g. h; xs. e
closing Of suplnena-y mails a. inc ne S"r a. ssnS
r r. open until VIM 81 '" WIS
OF Posso,ce. Xcw.York. N. Y. Feb. TO- 1893