davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-26
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM n~a
ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST EsfST2
s. s. CO.. VIII dispa teh from Spear-street wharf,
at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports one OF their Al
hon steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Jan ii. "a, Feb. 3,
ID %. March s, Is, 20, April a. ID, "a.
COLUMBIA Jan. g, 10, %, Feb. 8, Is, Is,
March 10. 20. 80, April 9. 9, 2S.
Connecting via Portland with the U. p BY. and
other dlverging lines for all points in Oregon
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska Idaho
Montana, Dakota. Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe'
Fare to Portland-Cabin, sl6; steerage. So;
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket offices-l Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery SC.
Freight ofice-200 California St
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO, Supt. Ocean Div
II 10 Market 81. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-02-26
Builders Contracts.

Mrs. j. H. Laying with Thomas Ridout. to build OF
W line of Belvedere street between Waller and
Broderick; $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-02-26
CQMPAGNlE GENERsLE
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.

L ASTESr LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON, Ion
DON, HAMbURG. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
STEAMERS OF 600 and 10000 horse power:
FUkST BISMARCK, NoRMANNIA. AUG STA
VICTORIA, COLUMBIA. Regular Service-New
YORK to Hamburg direct, New York GotheGburg.
Copenhagen Line MEDITERRANEAN AND
ORIENT EXPRESS LINE-New York, Algiers
Naples. Genoa February "a, March %, March 2e.
Second grand excursion March l. from Nice
Pamphlets, tickets ana rates. Hamburg American
Packet Company's ticket office. A. W. MYER, Gen'I
Agent for Pacific Coast 40l California street. cor
ner Sansome Sau Fran cisco. 1al4 IF
The morning call., 1894-02-26
CATALOGUE AUCTION SALE
OCEAN STEAMS HIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN zA
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A. NJ. fENSA
Feb. 9, "a, March II. %, April and @a7s11s17za'
May TO- Is.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Jan. %, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay Wednesdays 9 A NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and ali way ports
every fourth and fifth day, 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles (Los Angeles).
Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, every fourth
and fifth day at l A. N
For ports In Mexico 25th of each month.
Ticket Ofiee-Palace Hotel. New Montgomery
street.
GooDALL, PERKINS q CO.. General Agents.
IT 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-02-26
cas- wood. to higgins & Collins

Stewards Point: - cas- wood. to higgins & Collins
Up river direct
schr Ralph Long. Jorgensen days from Co.
guile River: 100 III ft lumber to Simpson Lum-
Der Co.
Schr Nettie Low, Low. 5 hours from Point
Reyes; 60 bxs butter to q E Whitney d &C.
Schr Mary G, Campbell, hours from Bodega;
% bxs butter to hoss & Hewlett
The morning call., 1894-02-26

Che mist (Turk ST.
Cheney Frank L, 2
Chevy II G
Chervin s
Chessmore Mrs Alice
Chesim p b
Chisholm Chemical Co
Christie Mrs J i
Cinelli Dante
Clancy Mrs I J
Clark Geo j
Clark Geo w
CLARK Mrs II Fl
CLARK Jno
CLARK NJ
Clark Mickey
Clay Harrison & Mrs
d. hi Yrs C.
DAILY Victor Dupont
Daily Mrs Thomas
Dallin VIM S
Darling ID n
Dartey George
Daseking Mrs
Davidson Mr.
Davidson Mrs Hannah
Davis Frank Y
Davis Geo II
Davis Isaac
Davis } l.
Davis Herbert a
David Mrs Lucella NJ T
Day Miss Mildred
Day Miss Myrtle
Day Miss o
Deadbourn g w
began Patrick
DEFINE Mrs Bertha
DEFINING Edward
De Qurski Stanislaus
De KRAFT J e p
Delaney Mrs II
Deloug II Il
bending f A
Denis Mrs A
De Paino Mrs Francis
Derby Mrs Marion
Dervette Mis- 5 Louise
De Soto Mrs V b
aster Miss l. NJ
Earle Miss Maude
Earl w K
Earl w II
Eaton Henry
Eberie Mrs Edward
Eberle Will
Eckert Mrs Wilhelm
Eddy Lille L
Ehrsam Mrs
Ehrsam Mrs Barbar
Eischel Chas
Elssler Martin
bien' & #
Faist otto
Fahy Miss Mollle
Fair Root
Farrell Mrs Dick
Faus Miss Laura
Farley Mrs Thomas
harrington Mrs Nj q
Farris Capt w n
Faust Miss
Febush J
Fell Mrs NJ
Ferguson Miss b
Ferguson Donald
Fergerson Mrs Nellie
Ferguson Tbos
Fields Miss Gertie
Flick Chas
Ficke Mrs hlnna
Filcher j A +
Fincato "
Finegan Peter
Finnell A L
Fir Katharine
Firdon Jennie
Fisher Mrs K Nj
Fishar Frederick
Fisher A Mary
FISK ! eachers' Agency
Flanagan VIM
Fletcher Mr.
Flipper d w
Flynn Mrs Margaret
Flyn Thos
FLOOD Elizabeth
Gaffoed j G
Gable Mrs Maggie
Carney Maynie Miss
Galinde Frank L
Gangs Miss Gerlie
Gardn er u 3
Gay Chas
Gaylord Chas +
Geddes Isabella
Gendron Adolphns
Gem Co
| Germersh Mrs Ansen q
| Georges Frank
| German Alloy Pen Co
| Gerema Madam
Gerson Mast Berthe
Gerald w ID
Germaion Mrs NJ y
| Gibson w >
Gibson Celina NJ
Gilmore Mrs M w
Gircnd Felipe
| Citizens VIM l.
CLAN Mrs Matte
Glandia Fred
Glade w Il
Gleason Master Edgar
| Hackett Mrs III l.
Hackett Mrs M S
Hagarms Mrs Lulu
Hage N +
Hagen Il A
l uakanSSOD G. II
Uaight Miss Elizabeth
Hair Miss Lizzie
Halket MRS Margaret
Hall Leslie +
Hall a. Fletcher
Hamilton Mrs Dora
Hamilton Henry
Hamilton Mrs Add1e
Hamada ii
Hanson q G
Hanscom John o
Handy Moses w
Hardy Mrs Lizzie
Harding Charles
Hardlck Frank w
Harling 81 Schreiber
Harrington Burt
Harrington Mrs
Harrington Charles
Harris Edwin
Harris Mrs Margaret
Harris VIM Il
The morning call., 1894-02-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the POstoface at San
Francisco on MONDAY. February %, 1894
ET-To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list II not called for within two
weeks they viii be sent TO the Dead-Letter once
The morning call., 1894-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Attacks on
Washing-P Powders

don't affect Pear1ine. Pearline is a wash
\ lng-compound, in powder form, to be sure.
but quite different thing It's made 60
The morning call., 1894-02-26
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

f.oorye " Vanderbilt gave another small reception
NTH music last night at his home NO oio ruin
,ve A al the first reception given py MT |a"u''
hilt last month his friend. 'ourtanat fdlne'' ''''
pianist was the sooist and Anton S'iu' o''''''''
n.rf,rn.d several interesting numbers Tn" concert
- ,,,o, IN IN, large picture gallery, whore MT
va,J.-bil,'s guests numbering less than ~" were
s.,t.I with SeldYs Orchestra, Mr.. Palmer paNe"
Saint Saenss Concerto. &C. Mlnor)' also io''''" anu
Fugue by Ra,h-Tausig. The orchestra 'o"'"'''.
hv u.rr Seldl contributed Beethov-ns 'orio'""
o,.4rt,tr. Ii-zt's Hungarian Rhapsody = .'lro-
49,. an, rer,.,z'. "Damnaton OF FAust iries
.,,ltr,.- Dance" and compositions hy Hub'n-
.teia AMI Moszkowskl After the concert "S"'
sumner was served by Sherry.
Mrs J Edward SIMMONS. o. No. = "eS' ''S
s.-,n l-st. VIII give reception al A'r "o''' ..''
,rerp,on 10 introduce her only daughter Miss Ma
De. simmons
H. ,.,.rl.s u Huntington gaze 4 reception at
her home No g. East Twenreth-st.. yesterday ar
t.ru,ou 10 lnfroiH.c her Two young daush'e's Miss
Edith Huntington and MIS- Mabel Edgar huh''"s
ton who were sfe1 IL receiving by Miss Eleanor
rr,lng Mis-. Mary Bslknap. Miss Mabel Lewis
NJ. Carolin. Lee Miss I.ttell. Miss Marion NC
.-..,.r Mis-. Helen Edwards. Miss Westcote' Miss
Elizabeth KlnS Miss Emily Scott. Miss Hattie hu-
die. Miss Helen Gallltn Mss Janet Nhmrfdhs'
Miss Anna Rutherford Peabody. ana Miss Be4irlA
Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs william +. Stewart and Miss
Stewart gave pleasant reception AMI dance lasi
nigbi AT their home 100 ihe Afiston. ht"hi"iS anu
Eir,-nfth-s u III. rooms we're pi'tuN dr'of"'''
with yellow roses and chrysanth' NUNS MRS
stewart received ia gown Of doVr Ki"S, ybi,e
and six aud Miss S.c~ari wore a gown OF "hlt"
,.rlt,. Win pearl tr.lWIuss. NsssiinE thein "'I,
Ms Ned inlfrc,. Mss Mary FIow'f, niece OF
Governor Flower. and Mis- Nm" Lawrence Aitrr
IN. reception ihc.r vas Informal oar ing. SON"
- ~. quests w.rr tfi and Mr.. Robert ,iIdnns.
Mr and Mrs Irwa.n. Or. pnd Mr. 'ranVllI"
White Mr and Mrs Sands. MISS Ninnlr psHls'
~ None. Mi.s fuanchr Paulson MI. and Mra
Jeo.rson 10 u Thompson Charles Non"s ana
Mrs Joln ClArkson Jay viii give luncheon a.
her home so Il West Forty seNenih-st; thIs
afternoon. the guests - Thi'h VIII ihcIu'' w
TO society recently.
,t,finn. f0r III. marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Eva Gertrude Baker. 10 g. Harry Abbott, which IS
10 take place O'Clock tonight IN the Eighteenth
Strref Methodist Episcopal church. The reception
Will follow AT the home Of the hrNics parents. 40
-, West Eight eenth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
NATHAN BARNES GREELEY.

Cymer ~ Y, Dec. IL (SpecaD.-Nathan Barnes
Greeley. who died at this place on December D. was
the only brother OF the founder Of The New-fork
Tribune and was born at Amherst, New Hamp-
shire. June II. 1872
Mr. Greeley always remained on the old home
stead. taking of the parents. enabling MS
brother to attend journalism Unlike Horace
Barnes Greeley angular and spare. as well as
tall resembling Mr.. Lincoln in this respect. lie
was not educated In the technical sense. but was
much more popular speaker than his brother whom
the world knows. He raised many recruits for the
war and was himself lieutenant In the Army. by
nature a reformer. he was an early Abolitonst,
temperance advocate. and avoided the use OF liquor
and tobacro. Though always poor farmer ne
would often board free Of charge half a dozen
tramps through severe winter. When all sup.
posed he was at the point of death, he was asked II
he had any fear. Fear OF death? why; no. ne
replied only don't want so much roofing ABOUT
it," His eldest is named Horace The founder
Of The Tribune So interested himself In Barnes
eldest daughter, Grace. that ne offered 10 send her
10 any school in America. His youngest SON. Gar
encc is lecturer sociology In Washburn Coilege
and general agen: of the international Law ana
Order League. He taught sociology one year IN
the University OF North Carolina. He Is also a
congregational minister ordained as an evangelist.
a graduate of Yale Divinity School and feiiow OF
Howard University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
WILLIAM II. JOHNSON

william H. Johnson. who died AT his home NO
% Clinton Place. yesterday. was born on April j.
lsig I'm Newburg. IL grew up IN the village ana
gained his education IN the schools there ana
when the war OF the Rebellion broke out ne was
one OF the FIRST the place to volunteer ana go 10
81. from, He WAS present al the battle OF Bul
Run and served throughout the war. He gained
the rank OF second lieutenant in the 10Th New
York Volunteers. Me Johnsons business IN TINS
city was the management of weddings and recep-
,iops and ne Was really the successor OF Brown
IN. s.xfon OF Grace Church lie knew about
every fashionable man and woman IN thiS city.
and until two years ago his face was faininar
one 10 all those who passed under the AWNINGS
ri swell entertainments weddings ana dinners
He leaves a widow and seven children-SlN daush,
trrs and one son. Mr.. Johnson was member OF
Puritan Lodge No. go =. and \. NJ. the funera
VII take place tomorrow at The thHi.n OF the
s,rang.rs and the burial will be in Woodlawn
cemetery The Rev. Or. Joseph VI. Hodson pastor
az th, Dutch Reformed Church in Fordhan. VIII
ofgriatn The cause of Mr.. Johnsons death was
Bright's disease, from which he had suffered Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

House Will sell is $3.50 and the Committee have
me refusal of the house at that figure till
feoruary IS, 1885, 1t is estimated that the re-
pairs necessary To put the house In decent order
ana III IL FOR its new mission will cost $500
Inc remainder. about $4,000. is wanted as a
maintenance Fund. The Committee say in the
circular they have just issued:
Inc property shout. the purchase he effected
VIII be immediately vested in trustees. and it is
intended that a collection OF Carlyle memorials
should be gradually accumulated in the house
WIN view to its being opened a kind Of
museum The difficulties Of making such a
collection will not, ii is anticipated. be great as
memorials. especially manuscripts are abundant
and already Mrs. Alexander Carlyle of Edn-
burgh (Caryc's niece. has kindly offered TO
place in the house sufficient Of the old furnish
lngs 10 form substantial nucleus for the col
lection.
In this house in Cheyne Row Chelsea CARLYLE
lived from 1894 to his death in 1881. There 1t was
that he produced almost all the works on which
his fame rests There 1t that friends came
to see him.-Emerson, Tyndall Froude, MI Rus
KIM and the others whose names are closely
bound up with his. Their forms and faces haunt
the rooms. Thither it was that. during all the
later part of Carye's life streamed the long pro-
cession OF pilgrims from America and from Eng
land and from Germany and from the English
speaking colonies all round the globe. The steps
can be carried out, will journey more numerous
and never-ending company Of admirers and dis
ciples and of those to whom a great fame is ever
dear, through generations and ages to come.
The Committee tell us that last year between six
and seven hundred people visited the lonely,
remote. not easily accessible birthplace of Carlyle
at Eccefechan They infer We must all infer,
that much greater number would visit the
Chelsea house. were ii once made a national or
international possession. secured for all time
a Memorial. and opened to those who cared 10
where and how the giant Scotsman lived
and thought and toiled at the giant task which
ended only with death.
| can IN nk of no effort which, on this side Of
the Atlantic, could appeal more strongly to
Americans who care either for literature or for
the example Of a long life strenuously lived in
unremtting devotion to the task which Carlyle
thought laid upon him. There are. doubt,
some diff cultes An American Committee is
wanted. 1t need not be a large one. II one or
two men of letters Mr.. Stcdnan. or Professor
Eliot Norton. any man in position Ike theirs.
will ask a few friends to join him. and # an
American banker will receive subscriptions the
thing will be done. The American Press can
insure the instant success OF such a movement.
The American people want only the opportunity
and the SUGGESTION G. W. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN l.. e. MERRIMAN.

Captain l. lgar C. Merrman. United States Navy
retired died yesterday afternoon frcm pneumonia
at his home at No 90 Locust-ave.. Yonkers. Captain
Merriman was born at Bradford, Steuben County
In 1910. He entered the Naval Academy in 1851. ana
In 1860 resigned supposing that he was dying from
consumption. In 1851 he re-entered the service as
acting master. and ordered executive officer
of the United States ferryboat Wesfeid but before
sailing he transferred TO the Norfolk Packet.
a mortar schooner. as executive officer she was
the iagsnp of the first division of Porters mortar
fleet, and took active part In the bombardment
OF the forts below New-Orleans Captain Merriman
commissioned a lieutenant July IS, 1867
In 1864 he was North In charge Of the captured
bockade-runner Britannia. He was then made ex-
ecutive officer of the United States steamer Florida
He remained the west coast of North and South
America from 1865 to 1871. and then made exec
utive officer Of the Worcester and in 1872 was trans
ferred to the Canandaigua. In lS; Captain Mer-
rman was executive officer of the Juanta, which
searching for the Polaris and from her was
made executive officer of the frlgate Colorado In
1915 he was promoted to be commander. and was or.
dered to the roncad Nantucket. From 1876 10 1879
he lighthouse inspector OF the Thirteenth DIS
trict In 1850 he was at the Torpedo Station, New
port X. l. From 1881 to 1888 he commanded the
Adams on the Pacific station: From 1884 TO 1881
he was equipment officer at Portsmouth. y. H.
and from ISL to 1889 he held the same place at the
Boston Navy Yard. For a short time he was in
the Navigation Office at the New-York Navy iard
and from 1889 to 1891 commanded the United States
steamer st. Louis. League Island Navy Yard on
July 81 1880 ne was promote 10 DE captain r ann Oh
The funeral, which will be a naval one VIII take
place Friday, at Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
. rrEAsrRg house or FrRNIrrRE

Floor after moor OF furniture, carpets and general
houscfurnshings il what person sees VINO visits
Cowperthwalt co. nos l0' l~ ana loS Nes'
Fourteenth-si. II IN" person begins on the nrst
floor the display is 81 parlor and desks in mahoS-
any birch bir,lseyc maple and quartered oak with
tasteful designs Combination bookcases ana writ
ing-desks will no, be overlooked. sideboatd al
WAYS has its charms. and 'Owperth~oit CO..
have theirs So have the dining-room tables. with
extension tops. Later in the catalogue come dress
ing tables chifTonicrs and handsome bedroom sets
I'm wood brass or white enarncllci iron. one entire
section s full OF easy chairs and couches. done III
corduroy leather wilton rugs. Near these are
library tables ard Office desks 'h"vai glasses, nan
stands aud racks. more bedroom suites. pictures
and ainDs and clocks. are somewhere In the varied
show Parlor tables and frall gilt furniture make
their Impression duly. Men have their innings once
more with shaving stands ana luxurious l'athrf
library suites. odd pieces are for everybody, &C
cor,iing to taste likewsc tho and brass stands
The carpet floor has .ts own special treasures IN
rugs. curtains and popular stufs FOR upholstery.
Another section II fun of rocking chnrs ana down
I'm IN. basement extra quantities OF iOding-bedS
and NardrObes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
WILLIAM T.. KELLY.

William f. Kelly, well-krown business man IN
New Brunswick. found dead in bed at his nome
at George and Morris SITS, at 10 O'CLOCK yesterday
morning MIR Kelly retired at his usual hour on
Monday evening but. failing to come downstairs
yesterday morning. his family became alarmed ana
his brother John Kelly. entered his room ana made
the discovery Mr. Kelly had all his Clothes on ana
In the opinion OF physicians who were summoned
he was attacked by weakness OF the heart as ne
was about to retire. and almost instant death had
been caused by a rupture OF blood-vessel IN the
brain. Mr. Kelly the proprietor or the Ma
tional Iron Works and was the president ana heaN-
est stockholler OF the National Water Iube boier
Company both OF which manufacturing Pants are
in New-Brunswick with Offices In this city, fhiia
delphia and Chicago. The business OF both these
concerns which Is extensive. their products feaVi
ing all parts OF America and foreign countries. ~
mainly due to Mr. kellys Sclentnc hnoWi"uBs anu
sound business judgment. He invented several Iat-
en,s used IN the construction OF his boilers AZ
Kelly VAS a graduate OF Rutgers College III tie
scientific section OF the class or lNs Nhl!e AZ COZ
l.ge and later In business. he vas noted Tor hign
Mathematical skill and attachments. Nj kely
w,s a member OF Cour de Leon COnlinaildery. NO.
\ knights Templar. He was a member OK 81.
James Methodist Episcopal church. OF New-brunss
wick and pr ,siient OF the Board or Trustees lie
was A good musician. and for some time was or
ganist OF ST James Church Mr.. Kelly leaves Il
mothrr two brothers wife and owe daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Foreign mails for the week ending Decem5eT 70 viii
'Sf f%fb a. s' Bs G' a t i3Ss 9
Eoordland via Antwerp letters must he directed per
Via ouenastCw AT letters ma as be directed
z, n ,sappem, ataIy 10 a. M Tor Europe per $, =
Yaa a via maapa eers for Tampo and Pro-
Port de- r.s Cape ' Han, oe aS%' s. Marc and S-
ps s per anas4 & q " @ for rgTo SG'' for
Greyto~n, per Lancastran Prince det'crs for ia
maica and Costa Rica VIA Imon must be directed per
TGHrRspAf for nerwuda per o s. $ T rim;
be directed per ttda at II M for t. Plata coun,rie
FKiDAY.~H, 10 m, for Newfoundland. ner
per s. $ J. Wilson from Nrw.orleans
via at % for h"5 S nsr and r 'n%Psn s:
and sani?s qstters for NortS Bran must directed
rer S,,a6o 81 10 a. M Td 1920 m,
drect@d .per AdIronaacS al 80 a. n' for campeche
chiaras fabasco and Yucitan per yumur deter.
for otter MeXican Sta,es AMI cuba must be dec,,d
Csuipano per $ : Prns Wil,em Ill detters for other
parts Of yene9ae9 cgrica9 Trinidad Ti,sh and Dutch
q. for Netherlands direct; per $ = Amsterdam va
* a. M S1 1851: % for vens1".
snS s0 os nar OF VIA ca aE r for cmams
and Carupano be directed per veaezueIa) a.
Cow dettcrs must be- directed per Anchoria'I at
,sgpplsnGnary 80 mn Cor Fran~e sVi rS,
per s la Champagne via Hayre ncticIs fnr other
Mails for Australia 'rNccp' West Australia H2naii and
-iancs especially addressed onyD Wariinoo
from Vancouver close here daily after December aud
UP $50 p December -. Mails for Hawaii, per g. -
Australia from Francisco close here daily up 20
December 10 at $50 p IN Nails for China and japan,
per Gaelic from Francisco. close Ic.c daily up
TO December II $50 y. NJ. Mails FOR the Society
Islands per ship rropo Bird from san Francesca Close
here daily up December - At $50 p. Malls for
China and japan Especially addressed only. ~ 9.
Empress India nrom NencouveT close here daily 70
December 81 at $50 p Mails fer Australia except
those for West Australia. which forwarded VIA
EuropeD New Zealand Hawaii, FIJI aId samoan Islands.
per Moaowa from san Francisco close here daily
up January ~ $50 on arrival al NewYork
Of =. Campanla With British mails for AustralsD.
Mails Tor China and Japan specially addressed ony).
Tacoma from Tacora,. clos, here daily TO
January $50 p. Mails FOR Newfoundland by rail
daily $40 Malls for Mcu'lon. by rail IN Boston.
and thence by close this cfice daily $40
IN Mails cuba close this office daily At $3.50 p.
M Tor Forwarding by sailing Nfondays Thurs
days satug,layO from lcrt Tampa TIA. Mails Ter
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for Dispatch
by steamer close this Office daily NJ a. m.
Registered mail closes at . 2. M previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaster
Postof'ce. Newyoik. n Y. December T. isoi
RELIGIOUS NOTICE