davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
ne WENT TO NORTH CAPITOL-SE

From The Washington Post.
About O'Clock IN the morning few days ago
II raining hard and was cold enough Tor "a
heavy OvrrCOnt There were Few people on the
avenue. but at the corner Of Thirteenth-st an old
might liner had halted his cab and was waiting
for job In order To keep from getting wet he had
climbed inside the cab and naturally enough had
gone 10 sleep \ nicely dressed man passed by,
AMI seeing the cab apparently unoccupied stopped
and commenced II search FOR the driver. II finally
occurred 10 him that the "cabby' might be- inside,
y he opened the door and shouted In a loud voice
Hello. there Wake up and take me mp on North
capi'ol-st"
There was no response. The cnbman was dead 70
the world. and tn. woui-be customer. at length
becoming angry. seized the apparently inanlmai e
form Of the driver and dragged him from the cab
Whats the matter Inquired cabby as he
rubbed his and tried 10 get on earth once
more
II want 70 20 to North Capltol-st.." said the
man. adding a few unmentOnabe words.
well. why don't YOU co. queried the cabman.
h" climbed back into the vehicle and nestled
down for "A sleep
There was no other cab In sight. and the man.
evidently a thoroughbred. remarked. ~ he buttOnel
his tightly round his neck:
"l'il be- blessed II don't 10" and jumping on the
box. he seized the rens and drove rapidly down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

is afforded by the neglect which has been con-
spicuous in connection with the disposal Of the
remains OF Victor Hugo. During the declining
years OF that great poet. me popularity and the
generation with which he was surrounded were
almost idOatr6us and when he died his obse.
duies were made the subject OF pageant OF I'm.
rivalled magnfcence. 1t was amid universal
signs Of mourning that his body was solemnly
nlaced in the vaults of the Pantheon. Yet al.
though ten years have passed since then the
leaden casket remains to this day resting on the
rough wooden benches on which 1t was placed
on the day of the funeral and no attempt has
been made to prepare the tomb in which the
corpse was finally to rest. There was talk for
time of national subscription Tor the purpose OF
erecting a magnificent monument over MS re-
mains but the matter was allowed to drop and
go thoroughly is the great poet forgotten that
even his literary executors and publishers are re-
ported to have experienced thes utmost difficulty
in disposng Of his posthumous works
Princesse Mathilde Bonaparte has returned to
town from her country seat of st. Gratien ard
has once more thrown open the doors OF ner
hospitable mansion In the Rue de BERN, where
she is about to receive as guests ner nephew,
Prince Louis Napoleon. now coione! OF Russian
cavalry and another young relative OF ners the
Comte Joseph Primoi son OF one OF the sisters
Of Cardinal Bonaparte. VINO enjoys the reputation
of being one Of the foremost shateur pho'og'
"a nhers of Europe. Although very stout, the
Princess is Just as CHEEKY. genial and even alert
as ever and when seeing this evergreen oId lady
II Is difficult to realize that she Is only one year
Victoria. She too would have reason TO look
sad for. like the English Queen. she has seen all
her contemporaries pass away before her, me
present generation of the Demldoifs. for IN
stance being the third since the death OF ner
husband Anatoe Demidoff. As his widow she
continues To draw the annuity OF S6oOO0 wnicn
Car Nicholas. the great gianniather oi lhs
present Emperor Of Russia forced her husoand
20 settle upon her at the time when she was
forced by his brutality and cruelty TO secure
local separatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
RrSTA CRANT HABITS ARE DA"dfhoo =

From The London Globe.
rro conclude with an anecdote which occurred
while General Cavaignac Chief OF the Executive
pov;er under the Second Republic: one DAY ne IN
vi,od IN dinner among other persons, Commandaht
* an old comraie. The commandant was not IN
The habit OF going into society, and TOOK hls meas
80 tho restaurant where IL IL the custom OF the
French 10 wipe their knives and forks ana
their glasses thing which nobody dares 10
TO in Drivate The guests were no sooner AT
table than the Commandment began TO wipe bis
convert" The General had his eyes on nun:
and berkoned servant 10 give another
knife and fork Again the Commandant pro
reedcl 10 wipe them. and again the servant TOOK
them away This little comedy was repeated seven
times Al length the commands s oreame 'Ss
claimed what the devil does all this mean? Have
you invited me here to polish up al your pare n am
him but the witty outhurst OF the Old Commandan
quite dsarmed him. and ne laughed like the rest
he ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
A GLIMPSE or HOLMES,
From Kate Fields Washington.


The last time ! Dr.. Oliver Wendell
or mine years ago lie had come on 10 attend some
professional or other meeting. and OF course was
in constant demand for all the forms OF hospitality
for which the capital city IL noted One OF these
was perhaps unique. Spectators In the gallery OF
the Senate chamber one afternoon were astonished
to see the kindly old Doctor walk In upon the hoor
and seat himself a sofa to listen 10 the debate
He was not a member cx-member or either
House OF Congress- of the Cabinet or OF the Su
preme Court He not General OF the Army or
Admiral OF the Navy. He rot person VINO nad
received by special resolution the thanks or Con-
gress How on earth did he get past the guardians
OF the sacred portal? took the trouble TO inquire
ing with senator f:varts. OF New York. that noon
hnd when the Senator had apologized for breaking
IN the party because OF an important measure
which was 10 be debated that day in the Sena ,e
The Doctor proposed 10 say "Goodby" with the
other guests. "Oh. don't leave me too abruptly
and we can continue TO talk while am waiting
but they won't let me in. VIII they asked Or.
Holmes , a., r.,
Accordingly the Senator led the way TO the door
NJ the chamber and passed In. DR.. Holmes followed.
bu, was stopped by the doorkeeper: MT Evaris
turned as II annoyed and rebuked the oyerzealous
of,,rer with a frown. as ne pointed TO the Doctor
and explained, My new private secretary
hog ma rdon Senator" said the d0orkeepef. nom
pjussed but apologize, and as he saw the white.
haired autocrat pass into the chamber he turned
TO his companion and remarked: We'll. Evarts Is a
queer one. Now. almost any other Senator would
have picked out some young spry fellow when he
was making a change. ] shouldn't think he couid
yrt much work out of that Old mani suppose he $
a friend who's In hard luck though and needed me
iobi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

FEMALE PEACEMAKERS on THE EAST NDh
while their names are not the Government
records and they are unknown to the socleues
which make Il their duty TO reward those VINO save
life there are many women on the East SIDE VINO
have won Iocll reputation by preventing Puarrels
which would surely result in the injury OF the par
ficpants and sometimes In murder. Some o' them
arc ex,reme.v muscular and often they substitute
their voices for musce. which does much toward
attracting attention Two young men go; int"
scufre the other day and were on tho point OF hur
ing large stones N each other at short range Wheh
a large woman rushed in between the men Just ia
the nick Of time save them from the terrinc l2tc'
NJ the stones Her shricks her muscular develop
mon. nroved TO be Irresistible arguments Tor the
men Tor they Immediately separated )eer,ng anu
using plenty ~ profahe Language Du' Dreaming Nv
honc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
THE GEEHryG sECREr SOCIETY.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
1t IL reported that large majority OF the Chinese
Of Chicago belong to secret society called Gee
Hing. the main object OF which Is 10 overthrow the
present Government OF that country and restore the
native dynasty. one OF them recently expressed
himself follows: For years the Gee flngs have
been growing In power. and to-day have generals
and officers I'm command of the army. The soc OBJ
ject OF the Gec-IIng Is to overthrow the present
Emperor ana to restore the old dynasty. II is a
secret society with millions of members In China.
and at lcss, eighty In Chicago. The Emperor has
offered 5000 reward for every Gsc-Hing head. but
thor s enough money In the treasury to pay
for their heads The with japan win not last
much longer for the Gee-Iiings viii soon be strong
enough to come out openy and dethrOne the En-
peror." The speaker thinks this winter will see IL
new emperor ana an elaborate coronation In China;
which many Cinnamon In America vii. attend
II they can beg or borrow the money To cross the
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

From The Chicago Tribune. IA,
A long loose jon,ei Pilgrim. In faded prom The
and venerable ovarcoat strayed INTO on, GAME
marks the other day where holly contes'e" &c.
" Ue watched the players FOR some time IN s'ie"''
and at last asked a bystander: , s,,i,, oyef
What d'ye reckon that thing they're hsh'H' W.
Is wuth?' ,,, A.. man IA whom
About ~ 80. perhaps. replied the ND" "
~ "They'rs a pack o. burned fools! exclaimed "
pilgrim stalking away In disgust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
THE BISHOPS REPLY MAS EFFECTIVE

The Dishop OF MARLBOROUGH told a good story - =
n meeting at Toruuly. where he mlintainst nv In
working classes were not opposed 10 the Chue 80 his
n London Stun couple Of costers, pointing 10
hat ard Palters sald yah go home 70 your av moor
and get dressed" H replied thar ne was sn,s. sIf
orphan ana Obliged TO 10 al his dressing nm .,an
Hearing thpt an Cd chap said. "You VIII nov .,,
that old bioke again: he Is one too many 9 ,Ir, "a
Within three u,onths those very men asked MN y"
come and address them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
REIDr EOR TIE WHI,T PARrT.

From the Chicago lnter-Ocean.
Have you made any special preparation for the
whist party Tonight"
Mrs slngeton~Yes. I've picked up several new
bits Of gossip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

fair To be welcome acquisition u the French
diplomatic service as in addition To his illus
tr!ous name SO closely associated with some Of
the most glorious pages of French and Russian
history he is through his mother possessed Of
considerable wealth. and is moreover a remark
ably bright clever and good-.ooking young fel-
low.
1t would b. difficult to write from here at the
universal manifestations OF grief which the
demise OF the Car has called forth They are
far more general and apparently more deep-feit
than those which followed the death OF President
Carnot and of the Comte de Paris. For whereas
in each Of those two cases the loss was felt 10 be
more or less OF n partisan character. the Mon
archists remaining relatively Indifferent 10 that
of NJ. Carnot. and the Republicans 10 that OF the
Comte De Paris, there la scarcely a Frenchinan
who does not feel that with the dsappeatance
of Alexander Ill there vanishes the only man
who could be looked upon "a a bu.wark against
German aggression and invasion. Not that
France IL not able to defend herself: but as long
as the late Car was alive they always were con-
WINGED that no war could be declared against
her by the Triple Alliance without his consent.
They have no such assurance with regard to his
successor. and although nothing has been eN-
pressed as yet on the subject in the press, the
sense Of isolation In the European concert which
was so kecnly felt by France during the period
that interviewed between thc war Of 1870 and the
accession to the throne OF Alexander III is now
revlv!ng with increased intensity. Hence the
manifestations of grief. While they may be per-
haps described as extravagant and even exaS-
gerated. France apparently appropriatihS 10 her-
self the role OF chief mourner so far as all for
elgn nations are concerned they are probably
How long their grief win last it is difficult to
say for the French people are so lght-hearted
that they forget quickly. Striking proof Oh TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
NOTES or TIE stage.

II large audiences be regarded Indication
the Eos,cnians made success the broadway
Theatre IN Greene Thornes comic opera. THE Maid
Of Plymouth" Already Messrs. Earnaicc ana Probing
ham have built the comedy parts considerably and
lack Of smoothness which may have been apparent
the FIRST night has disappeared.
At the Irving Place Theatre Guilty" by Richard Voss
will be played the last tonight Tomorrow after
noon and evening Mosers comedy DER Velchcnfrcsse
will be given.
Contracts signed yesterday between Miss Marie
Tcmpes and r. C. Whitney providing for a orsanza-
ton 20 be known the Marie Tempest Company. Miss
Tempest will continue sing her part In The Fencing
Master with the whitney Opc.a Company :or the
naming portion Of the The Tempest company Is
n, be composed artists who capable ~ gvn" lgh,
opera and also comedies and French vauieries.
"Thc Voyage Of suzetc' Will have performance
81 the American Theatre etcning. Monday
poor Girls" by Guy De Maupassaut viii c produced.
with Joseph Holland ". shannon. Max fSmnp Joseph
IIun,phreys John Bonny Miss Kitty Choatham. Miss
osc.c Tyler Mrs Edna Wancc-Iioppcr and Mrs. T.. i.
r-,crlo In the cast At end 81 short Of Poor
(Irls" "a Wonans Revenge" BY Henry Petit. Viii DE
n-oaicel Miss Minnie scligman has been engaged Tor
the leading part.
TIL. funeral Of John /. Donnely. who recently the
s,ro.s manager OF the Columbus Theatre and formerly
~ thc BiJr was held yesterday In the Church IL ST.
Francis Xavier. those who attended The service
were l. g. Daft Henry Matthews. J. o. C. Roach. Rich
ord Neville Edward O'Aahony. Peter L. Daley. William
Harris and John Z. Ho:9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
KILLED IND INITIATED BY THE UHEELS.
A FRANTIC FATHER GRAsPs THE SEVERED
HEAD OF HIS BOY AND ONLY RELEASES
WHEN -DpCr-,) n no

A FRANTIC FATHER GRASPs THE SEVERED
HEAD OF HIS BOY AND ONLY RELEASES
IT WHEN FORCED 70 DO 50.
y fIightfui accident occurred on tie Delaware.
Lacxawanra and Western Railroad at the Glebe-
st. crossing in Orange yesterday. little after
noon. William Leimer. the nine-year-old son
of Bennett Leimer. of No. 20 Madison-st..
returning TO his hone FROM school When he
reached the crossing the gates down for
the passage Of the westbound through freight
train. AS as this had passed Lellner ran
across the track. not seeing the local South
Orange train, due at Orange at 1886. running
down on him at high rate of speed. One or
two bOyS who were with him shouted to him.
nut he either did not hear them or thought that
he had time to get across. He stumbled as lie
came 10 the side Of the westbound track and
fell head first forward In from Of the driving
wheels Of the locomotive, which cut off his head
completely, and /: fel; between the rails. The
boys lef. leg cut ow clCse to the trunk.
ara the right arm, anl collar bone were broken.
In, lads home only few hundred feet
from tho spot, and the father Of the boy and
the boys sister hurrie& to the place The father
waa almost crazy from grief. and. picking up the
severed head of his sO1, ran to and fro with Il.
The head had t. be taken from hin: by force.
The body was TAKEN to the morgUc In Orange.
where later the County Physician viewed /,
and gave permit for burial No blame is
attached 10 the railroad authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
OLD GUARD RECEPTION.
IT'S TWENTY FIFTH ANNUAL BALL
BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BEAUTIFULLY DECO
RATED WITH TIE AMERICAN COIOES-EE-
MINDERs OF BYGONE DAYS or WAR
THE GOVERNOR. MANY WELL-KNOWN
VETERANS AND MILITARY
MEN PRESENT

Every Ola Guard reception Is the best, and the
one which took place last night At Madison Square
Garden was no exception to the long established
rule. The Old Guard celebrated It's twenty-ifh an
nversary and had the Governor OF the state his
STAFF and brilliant throng to assist 1t. The amphi-
theatre of the Garden canopcd in a cOmbina-
ticn Of gold and delicate pale blue clusters OF
draperIes in the same tlnts being suspended from
the ceiling. following the centre or ridge Inc The
balconies and galleries were curtainel and drared
In graceful folds Of blue and gold studded with
shields, flags. silk and satin banners coats of
and trophies OF ancien; suits of arms The floor
boxes were draped in pure white this TO
background for a delicate tracery of natural ines
The Governors and Mayors boxes were disiin-
Cuished by the respective seals OF the state and
city OF New-York. ana Major Sloans box by dis
tinctive Old Guard decorations.
AZ the Fourihave end of the amphitheatre an
elaborate reception tent was erected in pale blue
ard gold. brilliantly illuminated By electric chandc-
Hers and surmOuntel by electric device reading
"Old Guard" In letters four feet high. The interior
of this marquee. in which the Governor and Ma13:
Sloan received. was fitted drawing rooic. TIE
entire decoration. except the groundwork Of lgh;
blue and gold. was In the American co,ors
OPENING THE nEcEpTIoN
At 1890 Governor Flower escorted b. Major
Sloan. entered the hail. and. followed by the Old
Guard, marched to the tent. Then. to the strains
Of THE Stsr-Spanglei Banner" A1iutani George
H. wyatt with the color guard, marched 70 head
quarters the flag received the Governors salute.
and the reception proper began In the reception
room Major Thomas +. Sloan, Governor Flower,
with Mrs Sloan and Mrs. Flower aided by the
following ladies' Mrs William TOAD Hclmuth. Mrs.
j. NJ. Varian. Mrs. John T.. Taylor Mrs Belden !.
Rogers. Mrs George u. Torroy. Mrs. John II.
Black. Princess Peodossioft Cantacuzcae Mrs. j.
II. Race. Mrs. J. T. Lithicum. Mrs. H. g. Kroth,
Mrs Theodore Sutro Mrs J. i. Wcnman. Mrs.
Tracey Il. Warren Mrs George Green. Mrs. Hiram
Becker. Mrs. II. b. Eanta. Mrs. Indy Ell Mrs.
James r. FrancIlyn. Mrs. Walter q. Schuyler.
Mrs. Luther G. Tillottson. Mrs. Howard Myer. Mrs.
otis Webs.er Randall Mrs. George II. Allen and
the Misses Drinkhousc. Brown. Narian. Rogers.
Townsend. Bckel. Chapir and Cncstorman. assisted
in receiving the guests of the Old Guard unit! mid
night
The floor b.. the time the reception had opened
well hlle'.. and gay with many colors Tn"
music began to attract more attention than the god
lace and brass buttons and tie dance b,ca1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
DIED.

Ess sf aa aa sH"s Mary l'' E
and G b of h Sn ynay the 2ist n
O'Clock. from the residence OF her father Mea'o"'
BAKER-On Wednesday morning. January u, after
illness Francis Baker in the S2sn year n Oh from In:
ate rdence 81 East oh,s on Friday January 49,
BEowson wsdnssaay evening da; Ianuriy EIasds
widow Of rrd, Below sy5uF IN h January S yer iS at o'clock
Friend and relatives invited. ,o,
Interment Saturday at Greenwood 80.
W.s isas'b dsae I'm
sG:. dasi % % ' and H %
funeral ssTyses BsP;isi church Mt Vernon on F"'
s Mnfy serena Ye e OF Essr
ans Sfd yTa! Wit ca q the Insa
nation Madis0n,a S;, ana ,6Sn tH'S Q" f''''
Interment convenience OF family.
% hi Tae saqsns as IVES, Eds in the 2d
ear of his age Jackson Howard Of James Elliot'
ra ans Mi Friday o January 1' 18th
E i ksv HScms
services the Congregational church on MONDAY
HAMMoND-At East Orange y J.: January l''h' 1884,
Boston SPn'1 and Portland ,se5 papers please
LEAKEon TUESDAY iSth inst Mary Geq he'd sy WHO" o.
Funeral from residence her son. Bound Brook y. ''
Interment Mamaroneck On Saturday
Sg G,S sS % Z: s NfT
$aS 5SyciSs 9 at s2 Sss: ;'5s VA =:
@ o. n he E late On Levi u Iywood
ra as.9i F PaSats T. "S OF TIE Lew
pEMnLEToNA Hsnani Nils or r. Gn ThR Rose
mornins Jan II, Ism a. i', ysor a''er SHUT
Funeral services his late residence on Sunday at
pREscorT-on THURSDAY afternoon Jan. 18Th, at HE
residence The buckingham Hotel 5oh-st and 5th-ava.
GeSr G%I.' viii be held at the Buckingham
D. m. sunday afternoon
Please omit flowers
iatersrn New-Jersey. January l7th 1904 Of heart
failure phS d% @ss sHS sl; c yar OF MS a''
Funeral VIII be held at Calvary Church New
rniern,cn, at Woodawn Cemetery.
scIIuLrz-on wednesday January l7h. Carl II schults.
Funeral services residence OF his parents. West
iioth-st near Grand Boulevard. on Friday. January
Interment at convenience Of family
sMITHon January Il S. at her rss MT,e NJ e
Funeral services on Friday. January 10Th a, p. m
sUTTON-At Purchase. " y; First month seventeenth,
Phebe Il. sutton. wife Of Thomas sutton In the '9th
R,ves and Friends are invited attend the funeral at
Friends Meeting house. Purchase. " " On seventh
Carriages viii be in White Plains on arrival
of train leaving CT and Central Depot at olo a. m.
TAYoKA south NOrwG S Ha on the he, 0 nR OF JAM
will be held at the Baptis, Church South
TRACY-At Plermont. January ISM. Amelia LuduT' VIE
OF the late Caleb e. Tracy. aged = ears ao. ,...
1870 p. m.
uNDERHIII.-white Plains. " y, Jan. 10. James
l.. Underhi. in his sist year 49,, -, ,o, ..
Fg"f 5ioc fT0" his '''' ''''''"'' ''0"' '" '' ~
woE hts late 5sssnee on on 1 Wenssdny January
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELLS WEDDING DAY.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Russell to Giovanni Peru>
gni TO take place than supposed when the
engagement was announced few DAYS ago II was re-
ported Yesterday on good authority would
Sunday. February g. Miss Russes home NO 3Is wese
Seventy -seyenth-st. civil marriage will be performed
by Judge McAdam who recently annuled Miss Russeirs
marriage with Edward Solomon. 1t will take place az
D. rn and there will be a wedding supper at L. inc
guests will be Mrs Cynthia Leonard the brides mothert
Miss Hattie Leonard. Miss Susie Russell Nine Nordca.
Mr. and Mrs Daily Colonel Henry Savage T.. D. Peipefs
Judge McAdam Father Ducey. At the time the sn'
gagement announced understood that the mar
rage would place in Boston some time In March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
No Dinner or Ia auct
Is ZEN REGLE
uOUr JON \ y MS.


Foreign the week ending January 20 will cl9ss
promptly in all cases. at this office as follows;
'SATIRDAY-At 10 a. m. supplementary III a. M for
Central America except Costa Rica and South Pacific
must directed per Colombia ,. AT 10 a. supple.
mrntary 1890 M for Windwari Islands. per ..
Murie etters Trinidad. Tobago and Demerara must
he directed per Murlel). at 1880 a.. m. for Mex
,ondal) at 1870 m complementary 1890 M 70.
France Switzerland Italy Spain Portugal Turkey and
British India, per La Champagne Via Havre detters
Tor other parts Europe be directed per LII Cham
and per Yuuiuri letters for other MEXICAN
states and cuba be directed per iumur'l: at II
a. IN for Netherlands direct, per $ Anisterdam va
Rotterdam ,letters be directed per Auste DAM;
M II 80 a. Complementary 30 for Europa per
g. Aurania via Queenstown; AZ IL m. for Trinidad.
robago and pemerara. per = Centurion: al p m tor
must be directed per BolviaD at $40 for New
Farmland per steamer from Halifax
Malls for Hawaiian Islands, s. Ausrnli1 iron
san Francsco close here daily 20 January IA at $50
san rrncsco daily up January 81 at Gao
a. m Malls for the Society Islands. per city OF
raneltl from san Francsco clos" here daily 10 Janu
AIRY '25 $50 M Mails for Australia except those
New Zealand. Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands, per
q Monowai from san Francisco). close here daily up
TO February - at 6SO COR on arrival at New,iork
NJ I'nbria with British mails for Australia. Mails
for china japan Hawaii and Australia. VIA Vancouver
especially addressed ony) close az THIS once daily at
IA, D. M, Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax,
and by close at this ONCE daily at $50
- M Mails Mquelon BY rail 10 Boston. and themes
hy steamer close this office daily at $50 D. M Mails
FOR Cuba by Tampa. Fla and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays. Thursdays and saturdayp. close It
,h Office daily az cS m Ms d,pa a sy s.s Svss
close at this Office daily at a. m ,
CHARLES w. DAYTON POstmasssR.