davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
A VERY SAD CASE.
The Awful Ending OF a Misguided Love
Affair.
SuSefal Tslserdsn 10 fhs Rs0istsr.

COLUMBUS. o., July 2s,-Governor
Mckinley to-day issued pardon to
Belle Mayer, who is serving three
years sentence from Mahoning county,
for pocket picking. The woman came
of a good Canadian family, and was pos
ssssed OF rare beauty and accomplish
ments. She fell in love and eloped with
Charles Mayer, a stranger, who turned
out to be crook. and he dragged her
down to his level. he Is also In the
penitentiary. Ths woman has become
violently and incurably insane, and the
pardon was granted in order that she
might be transferred to the Cleveland
insane asylum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
News Of the Boats and Bossmss Aions
the Ohio.

Bob Mofett, who died in the ksrine
Hospital a, .Evsnsviile. Monday, uss so
old-ilme Tennessee river pilot and weli
known IN this city.
The II. X. Bedford Is laid up 81 Ma
rietta. where she will probably have
some repairs made before coming oes
again. She will re-sntsr her oid vsae
as soon Is there 10 water
Capt. John N. Phillips 10 10 wheel
ing looking after bis handsome boar
the Iron Queen. which is being over
hauled and nads ready for . rssunp-
ton Of trade.-Pittsburg Post
The Keystone State draws confioefnD
less water since arriving on me
The marks last nishi showed two y
OF water 10 the channel, and isiDns'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29

w1srug-ux. o. c.. July A-f~
virzinia. confirns yarn. so9tnuts
AMI rensrally fair. but condiuoes
for Local thundef = rnls Ia nof.1sl-
For Western PsnnsyiFsnis- oc5-.
srs. followed b. cissfirz "s-'n
Nsnds s.<>
DER ttermss slightly c1olcf " .y
alr 6sne4y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
WILL BEOPEN TOMORROW.

The Council of Administration Decides to
Act In Accordance with the Ruling OF
the Local Court.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The Worlds Fair
will be open next Sunday. This decision
was reached tonight at a meeting OF the
Council of Administration when long set
of resolutions were adopted reciting
the proceedings in the Clingman
Injunction suit and finally ordering that
'the Worlds Columbian Exposition gates
therefore shall be opened to the public on
Sunday next, in the same manner and on
like terms and conditions that prevailed
prior to the said order of the Council, and
IL is further ordered that certified copies
of this order be Immediately transmitted
to the Director-G General and Committee Of
Admission to observe and enforce the
same"
Next week it Is hoped the matter will be
definitely and finally settled and the pub
lie will know whether to count upon six
or seven day Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Cincinnati, Sullivan was batted hard
by Pittsburg, and the hitting Of the visi-
tors alone won the game. The Reds played
a weak game on the whole, though in the
field phenomenal plays were made by Ward
and Smith. Attendance, 1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29

Special TslsorG1 70 tss RssistSr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2S--Dr J. w.
Houston was to-day appointed member
Of the Board Of Pensions exemlning sur
geons at Cameron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
About colo Import

NEW YORK, July es.-InQulry among
the big foreign banking houses this
morning shows that the report given
out last night relative 70 gold imports
Wers somewhat oVer-estimAteq- The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29

20 ne Rt0iIt1.

COLUMBUS, o, July 2s.-The state liquor
league elected the old officers to-day and
resolved 10 20 TO the legislature this
winter, and ask that the Dow law license
for selling beer only be reduced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
THE TRUTH ABOUT IT.
An Official Statement Of National
Bank Affairs.
AN ERRONEOUS REPORT DENIED

Only 100 Banks Have Gone Into
the Hands Of the Comptroller,
and Of These, Fourteen Have
Resumed Business Under Fa-
vorable Conditions-More Of
Them Preparing to Reopen.
No Failures in West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29

srSYIRE q continued story, By julian
Hawthorne, commences In SUNDAYS
REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
WIN be sailed October 8.
NOTES OF the RryER

Nzw YoEK. Jply 2s-Tbe lpternationh
Yacht race will be sailed October 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
MORR FACTORIES CLOSING DOWN.

BDDEroRD, ME., July sS.-The directors
Of the York Mills, Ia SacO, met in Boston
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29

Ciucinnatl............Oo 0 o g Q O. 9
Pittsburg .............3 o l 0 o o l p Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
rGTTg ar THE STAGE.

rn, "wednesday re- civcd a message by cable from
h;s agent in PARIS NJ Desert saving tina Mile M'I'hy
rod , from Iayrc March - 10 III her "ngaecm'ht
,ro The annual testimonial TO Harry Sand Non u'r
s,,o, ~ TONY Pastor, Theatre will occur Thursday
,,,,ch tG and VIII extra matinee. MI. P'-"i
twenty rh,h anniversary a. Nw'iC fK na"per WIZ w
cclc,atcd Oh afternoon ana evening I" fHu'' "'''"
oS. 1870 -,
va - coiny TO Milan. ana expects 10 bring back an
im,orant att action lie VIII !" away u'i aDou' NAV
.r,o so,.on OF Augustus Thons's new play 'sur-
rsrder, will close on March ). Mr. Thomas VIII at once
-, o,, ~ revising tn, play. IL VIII then be-
,,oduecd in Ncw.Yo,x. and sent on tour again carly
next season. ,.>.. o., anna tInc
Ire Kirslfv who has been in Europe Tor some ZINC
49, niro.. conncctd with the spectacle which Abbey
=" eau arc IN nresent al the Auditorium. IN Chi
o nov, summer returned III the city OF Paris Wedncs'
The first Of Nine. Marie Eankcs series OF readings Az
M N,dson Souare Garden Concert Hal was give" "'oc
'o - ,,.ao "wednesday night She waited till about
. AZ o'clock before beginning her programme ana lnch
read from Sir Edwin Arnolds poems "a fa " - a
sinners, "a song.'' ole ard she' ''o'"e ''N
Tna nainut Nurse" The next reading Is ahho""ccu W
take place next wedhesoa! '''""'s' ~
=, =. aid ,h,, James C. Duff will give rcyivals Of
THE Gondocrs" and IN NJ D r"do'e " Wv
following THE Basoche' >.. r u,
=, rho broadway Theatre. received orhoay plc''m' o'
silver toilet fom the members o' '''e 'o"i""' i
day night r. coo,,sm,nn will no
o =, tho standard Theatre this afternoon many
1870 ,couc.a for seats been received than there are
sc,ts in the house. that large audience Is as",u
- co,d Of the series OF readings by George I'idde
IL, -. ,,i. ,fternoon at 80 O'clock In the concert
nan Of the Madison Square Garden The play chosen Is
"Iicrnanl' ,,, ,,,.,.s, 4, tho
A. V Pearson has sold his one''onitn 'nUI' =" -"
Union square Theatre to his partner MI "rv",
o,o soId his interest IN the Lco Avenue Academy.
IN nrooslyn TO Bcrgcr Price. VINO were the last owners
=, he,o,c him. Ills reason Is said 10 be iihcath.
The Fourteenth Street Theatre was oea" ol'" '''
,,, and "A Nutmeg Match was played Inc h''''
,,o ,lav regard their contract with their former
>r,ss Annie Lewis, broken. BY her fciusei 20 ac'
~ "wednesday night and they have engaged MISS LA'e
Evans 20 play the leading part Tor "e fes'
,.i.,s ,co ON for refusing DO 60 on the stage was
.n.oeys tpsistencc tie introduction Of specially
40 snothcr member Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

marble and oaken stalls inside the gabed building
In the park which look like picture by Osiade.
half hidden. they are. by tall lime and pine trees.
Like the French Chateau OF Chenonceaux. Potomac
mirrors Its bastions and turrets in deep lustros
lake. yews and fir trees make perpetual verdure
there, In winter. IL wOuld take volumes 10
describe the interior OF the house alone the countless
rooms ceed with cedar wood and hung with dainty
sans or superb tapestries. the treasures contained
In the picture gallery and in the long inner hall
where the Prince Keeps his celebrated collections.
One OF the most interesting things to be seen at
Polonaja Is the "Rittersaal.r where absolutely
unique collection Of arms Is disposed. Among them
are nlaid armors worthy OF the kremlin. and many
curved sword and bar5aric looking matchbox brought
to Russia three centuries ago by the Princes kalmuk
ancestors
The family of Dondoukof. Korssakow springs from
the fusion of nobiliarv clans. namely. that OF
the Kalmul Princes Dondoukor and that Of the
seventeenth century several tribes OF Kalmuls wan
dered into Russia to escape the tyranny Of tie
Chinese. Their chief was one Choe-Orlluk n man Of
great personal courage and dauntesS energy. He
the founder Of the DondOukof family. having
adopted that name when he al last succeeded in
settling his people on the plains which extend from
the Ural Mountains 10 the shores OF the V0lga. The
present Prince Is very proud OF his kalmnk ancestors.
and In his study he likes 10 show his visitors a
great green sllken banner which Choe-Orjuk Khan
brought TO Russia with him his memorable eXpc-
dltlon I have met during the course OF my life
many interesting and remarkable people, but ! may
well confess that Prince DOndoukof- kOrSsak0w out
shines them nearly all. in my memory and that my
visits 10 Po0nata Will ever remain for me almost the
peasantest hOursethat have spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
WEDDINGS.

There was quiet wedding last evening at the house
=, Mrs. Romeyn salisbury, No 396 Westinghouse.
s..onvn when her sister. Miss Margaret NJ. Kenyon.
- rr,ed 10 the Rev. DR.. Edward Brasln. pastor Of
A.. Washington Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev.
caorrs Dana Boardman. pastor OF the First Baptist
church Of Philadelphia and the Rev. Gibbs Bra'sn. Of
n.,ard w. a brother Of the bridegroom. were tho
mus.nr clergymcn. The bride given away b.
Nv hrother Albert 5. Kenyon. who also acted an
.,.r The other usher was 7. ALFRED Vernon. TIN
s.de wore plain gown OF white satin and a veil Of
,rI,e The maid OF honor. Miss Lena Graf, wore Il
o,,v Gown Of white gauze and silk. There was no
-, msn There present at the wedding rel
,ves Of the pair and of the officers Of the church
=, which the bird groom is pastor. Among these were
A.. and Mrs Charles T. Goodwin Mr.. and Mrs
I, Rrunllcv Miss Ella Brumlcy. David Il. Morse.
,uss sslie Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dngee.
charles 4. Tinker Florence A. Tinker. John II. Ire.
,and Ms, Ireland. Miss Thayer. John Braslin, Mr..
a Mrs w. C. Bralsn. Mr.. and Mrs John Braislin.
,us. Alice Iiaislin. Miss Mamie Bralsn Mr.. and
A., Eugene q. nlackfoyd Miss Ada Blackford
w.ouacc Backford. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Morse, Miss
it, Morse MIR. and Mrs. william d. Bancker
rAuard pancker William H. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs.
C,a,,es Cotton Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Mangham. Miss
Mary Mangham. Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Wendell. Mr..
snd Mrs. ". II. Alice. Joseph Alice Mr.. and Mrs.
rrart Deacon Miss Grace Deacon. Mr. and Mrs.
Air. md Mrs. +. il. Field. and Mr. and Mrs. +. X.
Tarres on the return OF the Rev and Mrs
pras6n from southern trip a large reception will
he given them by the members of his congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE COMING FASHIONS.
FEW CHANGES PREDICTED.

at do not believe there will be any radical change
In the modes before next winter, after ALL said
woman Of society. and for three reasons In the
fir, place. the crnolinc question Is practically set
tied and will not be adopted by the FASHIONABLE"
leaders either In this country Europe: and in the
second place. although the Partisan artists talk darhly
.houf coming changes etc., they all at
themselves and have not the slightest idea what To
do now that their crinollnc scheme has fallen through.
Lastly-and this t. the most valid reason OF a-'thcy
have us on the hip the ancient lS!aclitc would
say for with the wide skirts and enormous sleeves
Of thr present STYLE have TO buy half again as
much material for a gown were Obliged To buy
las, year. and Il costs, consequently. more to have
II made And there Is sufficient change moreover,
10 make II simply impossible to wear out last year
costumes 80 the powers that be- will, In my opinion.
continue 10 give the 1880 styles merging, perhaps,
into those OF Henry ", until next autumn. Then |
should not be at all surprised II should have
something decidedly new. But for summer clothes
should say 1t was quite safe to 90 ahead on the
present lines
WHY Is II that In these days OF freedom and indi-
yiduol liberty OF opinion, women are slaves enough
IN Obey the mandates Of IA few man-mlncrs on such
an imnor,ont subject rs dress for that II l., I'M
norant every one must conccde. Not only are the
directly or indirectly by and her brave attire:
INF n must also necessarily occupy great part or
her thought and energies To clo,lr hersl ana her
hou,ehold properly and lccominsly. The late re-
hnlIon on the subject OF ciinolnc has brought up the
discussion these matters more or less, ana at a
dinner not long since a clever WOMAN Oh society,"
concrcss where women Of taste. position and Influence
might make the laws ana give them ont 10 thr
manufacturers and dressmnker>-Iild so. instead oi
bring the ruled. they would be the rulers Oh their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
HENRY AIGISTI'S kent.

Horny Augustine, Kent died at his home Fifty
nlntlrst and >ccond-avc., rOoklyn. on wednesday,
from apoplcxy. The funeral will take place at his
home to morrow at . p. ~. The burial VIII be In
Greenwood.
Mr.. Kent was born In Hudson. Ohio. on october
o. lsI4 His father IcnaS Kent. vas from Md
dl,town Conn. and was Of the Puritan stoch from
which the jurlst Chancellor Kent was descended.
His grandfather - soldier OF TIC Revolution Mr.
Kcnt's mother WAS PLrmca Lewis whose grand
father served with distinction as sn officer In the
last Colonial war. taking part In the operation, Ter
niinang with the capture Of Quebec, where he was
killed. Nh Kent twice married. Ills first wife.
Ly whom he had five children. -arah Wells; the
.ccond who sur, ives him. vas the widow OF George
o. Russell OF Midd.iown. Conn In the year ESQ
Mr. Kent came 10 New York. and in The year fol
loving established hi.lself IN business a. wholesale
merchant which h. carried On until 1853. when Il"
retired.
In I.G4 he purchased a part Of The old Bennett
farm on the Tiopkiyn shore az New , Or Bay lhlh
da,cly adjoining the village Of Bay Kidg" where
he built and embclNshcd Of The most atirncilV"
homes I'm the vicinity OF Ncw.Yorh. During his long
connection with the business men OF New l OK ana
!roolyn hc occupied many important positions, havin'
been director In The Atlantic and Great western
Railroad the Toledo and Wabash Railroad. the Della
ware Lnckauanna and weston hIili"ad. ~" Er'
Railroad In the dnys Of lis greatest pr, -p'ry; H."
CLEVELAND Lorrnn and Wheeling Railroad. the Brook
lyn CITY and The Now-io:h second A'cuu" ,iilfa'"
railroads, of the Kcni National Bank. ohio. ana the
Bank Of North America 81 which h" was on" OF tn"
ncurporaior> ana for mary years "a" Ncr prHil'n'
In i-.i 10 Alderman ana resident "l 'h'
city cuur,il. of IrpokSn. and IN 700 d"rS'l" 7"
the Icpablican Convention At chicago. Which hNl
mated Abraham Lincoln. ia l-G1 h" Was nominated
for Ma, or ~ brooklyn. brit declined. Al TIE tinr
Il hi, death Lc on" II The oldest trustees 81
the | MON fruit COMPANY New York. and The Oldest
dirct0. Of the National Bank 81 North America
Ills wife. two sans sheldon i,'a'l,i ana walter
Lewis Kent and two dan iirI> Mr.. Henry {. Hop
Inns of nrouhlyn. and Nj. Josephine Prentice >air
rrr of Na-ainri On--,urvtNr A!n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

always been mysteries TO me. As ! entered tbe
room very square, houldered blond dame, wearing
q well-cut sweeping gown, and holding her hands
together with elbows well turned out. toward
: Is II the pattern OF u skirt that madame
wishesl Certainly. we can give you the latest cut.
Here Is one. yards around and II hangs In the
most graceful nuted folds front and back. That u
too eXtremei Wel here Is one five yards around !;
this fares sou see very much In front, but the Ioids
are more In the back. Then there Is the umbrelh
skirt, and the new beskirs, which are only fou'
and half yards An this said In the mos
rapid manner, and she exhibited each model on hes
own tail. welldeveloped figure as she spoke
"she soon disposed OF us and turned TO other Gus
toners, while Il subordinate went on to fetch ths
pattern had chOscn which cost me dollar ane
a half, but which made In stiff paper and gatneres
and Joined jnst as II ought 10 b. sewn. While We
waited for the parcel watched the various people
who and went and the curious choice OF nloGes
chose what would suit only some one who was tau
and slender: while the Older ladies seemed 70 nave
distinct penchant for the most youbiui-ioohinS gar
ments. Finally my pattern was brought anu Ven
away quite convinced that there were more ways "
making a little 20 4 great way than l had e'e'
ina gined. So, ..,...
And this brings me back TO the sealsldn 1acneu
apd coaks by those who are far from Weaitny'
wa, told not long ago that these regal-iooKng g,r
ment, could be bought on the INSTRUMENT prhclPe,
lust as people sometimes buy a piano or u se"ine
machine. so all Mrs. Sixth Avenue has 10 40 10 We
the owner OF "A SumptuOs cloak or coat 10 eeohous.
in her marketing and dock the family supply ~
groceries sufficiently to raise the necessary a"ouA'
for the monthly payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
SONS OF CONNECTICUT.
From The Hartford Post.


AT the recent banquet OF the sons OF lr ,nrncs
D.vol,tlon iu Msrden senator Platt-lI"ays 80. ~,
practical and pa,riotio-made plea iof ,, m ati"n
pnn,or history OF Connecticut, aud also c;iiiel
pop 90 III. somcwbat noticeable fact that ms n'a.e
g. at present unrcprescnied by such soc"., 49,,
,,res,ris ohio MARY land and several sisiri .'.,
az socjaI gatherings In the metropolis. rim'
dat, odvocat,d that the deficiency should Dc To"P"'
supplied. .. ana yo Stat. has y proud,r
,t.,,rv than our own and as the seci sio",," ,o'
n,,., men IN the different walks ot He AZ , T,
tnn rountry Connecticut has long held unique IN,
lion There would certainly Le choneh sois VI ,oc,a
Al a., c,lshcd ancestry TO gather ab0ut tnc
,,i nnuaIlv or oftcner IN do honor 10 Inc heIo's
-; The colony the Revolution and the Gvl war, a,,u
20 dscuss the present achievements oil the co'""'"
wealth. . , ,,,.. -, "a, Vow. England
coc,etv which T. growing 10 be too crOWucu Io I'm ~,
tort SAYS The New York Tribune IN comn,eumt, n w,
H. idea " the sons of Connecticut have no Ihcc'ns
ni,cn or bond OF association. NO doubt their, she
nnnnmch Connecticut men In the membership oI VIZ W
New England society Ia make society OF eor nor >"
cornerticnf which would at once take inhh ann,
he most successful Of the State as.ociaiion., -
,nIv ncccssqry 10 give the movement a START, - a..
The present season may not be too late TOT "" a
starting Of this enterprise. II such noIsy s,'
ssa,,ad ia exercises and membership enous1 @o"''
1arc fsvorubly with any OF Its nvahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
WY IS THE PRINCESS HERE?
PRINCE DAVID DOESN'T KNOW AND HE SAYS
THAT Mr.. DAVIES DOESN'T EITHER.

PRINCE DAVID DOESN'T KNOW AND HE SAYS
THAT MIR. DAVIES DOESN'T ETHER.
The coming to America Of ThcOphus ii. Davies
with Princess Kaiulani is regarded by Paul Neuman
Z. G. Maclarlanc and others a most unfortunate
thing for the antanneyaOn movement. and they
have not hesiaed 10 express themselves regarding II
Mr. Ncuman. when he learned the Princes, had left
England. said that the step was Il most unwse
Ar. Macfalane said TO Tribune reporter that he
did not know any good reason for the presence Of
Kaiulani here, and that her coming unfortu
nate thing for his side OF the And now Prince
Kawananakoa, OF Hawaii, better known as Prince
David. adds his share TO the objections made against
the Princess leaving England.
Prince David is fnc.looking man. about twenty.
seven years old and he Is built like athlete. lie
was neatly dressed yesterday in dark suit OF the
latest American style. lie wore n silk hat and
carried cane. and he looked more like a sIinard
than a Hawaiian. lie is n wcll.educated young man
and he has the manners OF wellbrcd gentleman.
lie talks English perfectly. When seen at IN"
Victoria Hotel by reporter for The Tribune lie
talked unrcServcdly about the Hawaiian situation
and about the visit of tie Princess.
al do not know why kaluani came over here
said the Prince and do not believe that Mr. Davies
can give any reason for her coming. because don't
bercve he knows himself what he brought her herr
for As far as ! know the Princess did not leave
England with the consent of her father and ii queen
Iiuokaani had wished her to come to America
certainly should have learned OF II before 'c''
Hawaii MIR Dawes 10 be unal.e TO explain
why lie came to America On such short ho''ce' ah
rs far as can learn from what lie says he Is mere
for the sole purpose of working against Inc ih'ee'H
f the dcpo.ed Queen II he la ben correctly quo"d
in the newspapers be certainly is wording IA Ne
vrong direction. In typewriter staten h'' W"
I understand MIR. Davies furnished 10 the p'cS>' "
saws: when Liiuokaani a>cend'd the throne she
took the usual oath and 10y that constitution III
Princess Kau,an was proclaimed heircsN 10 IN
throne The Queen appears TO iaFc vi9I',r na ~, f.,
constitutional oath and To have laii ieisrii "r'. ~
deposition What right Ia, Ni. Dawes - Sa VI ",
ths Queen app.ars 10 lave violated h'f "',". .",
uayie, evidently would like the Queen - S'P Wv
and out. lie says that the Vus,n NoKI I mi Shnd
be proclaimed Queen with Council OF hrs' nni :,
After herring such views from Mr.. Davies can o'it
Imagine that he j. working against tic il'c,'N NJ
The Queen which is bad taste To say inc I'S VS.. ','
iHyIcs docs no, know the situation IN Hawai- ~ .,
did lie know II when he left En"lniu ,. NV ',
known II perhaps he wou,d not have iIt iil s''" ,
Tbe fact cf the matter Is that Mr. DaNi uo'S HUI
know what he l. talking about ~ - ,o,.
Tn, Prince viii return 10 Wasjnst n today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
I'OstOmcc Notice.


should daily by all interested changes may
Lcttrrs forcen Countries need 10. BE- .pceiaily cd;
S Sso Tor s'g tS sa % Of banS%s and COM
merc.a documents. letter. nSi specially addressed being
%a tss the =, Wen; INK "ss M' fSo" s will close
OS%FrIR d ~ gat' for p ESro per Etrur
Via queenstown eties for Frame sSit1erasd, Italy,
ssr. tS E Be- Srets s' per css:sf5 vs
S M sG %ass be S
ia GLASGOW for ccs sso mass D adHSt
for fTanee fSaa Va a s|ain fG'susa
ima camche' Chaps Toha.eo and Y1eatan
s snsfr es si states Via vsa per
Scg o a. etser for other ycne,aea ports.
% s9 an" al ppsn o am m%ss
and sp.an ETC. pr s, bf rs@ Ps%e az . p a. 5
p ., 'S cS., Es, 81
Mail. i'Rs Sr Isp% per Oceanic G,sm San
Mss for . the hi aSaSS
s' Mats s Ai' fs ss :s Niiss
Fiji and samoan Islands Alneda from San Fran
on ,'s s'se S,. 10: ss.'.;S
Ss ss 1'Sr; ns 3" ':;"s: sS'
es ' sfs's@ GS sS;
so and e" Ss sy rs %SSss
rail to- boston" thence co,c once
aly and az s so by r a%s
=, hsto eS "a s I S ss at ,daIs 30 g;
Sy % 'oss are At @ Sse daily San Fssns.ce
,,y and the schedule closing on the pre-.
gsn Ms r o% c @ ri"s or 's 20 s San
FRANCISCO on day of saps Of steamers dispatched
mail sGsA Ns pSsr on day ,e,.
The Eng Enal,:S "a
ing sssss' s.ss.s H. ~ W. sssT s