davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

BL0ODSHED IS THE RESULT.
Hucsi Excitement, and More
Trouble Looked For.

Two Negroes Lynched BY Seventy
Five White Men-AccidentaI
Shooting is Followed By al Sui
cide--Hard cider Docs Not Seem
10 Agree With the StOmnchs of
the observation-disclosures in Jack
sons Hole Who Are WantOnIy
killing Game VIII Be Called to
Account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
ST. LOUIS LATEST.
Crime Very Similar to Those of
Jack the Ripper.

St. Louis. July IA white nan. evil
IDENTIFY familiar with Whitechapel manner
of murder. took the life aof Ella, alias
kid King, a nesress % years OF age.
and dissolute character. at late hour
last night. The woman whose abdonan
was ripped open by the knife of the as
sassin in such a manner that the en-
trails dropped out. died at the hospital
soon after arriving there.
Tonight Charles Schlicht, a white man
who is said TO have lived with tffs King
woman at Kansas City. was arrested on
suspicion of having committed the muir
der which he strongly denies. Just be-
fore the crime was committed he was
heard to say he would get even for being
robbed Of dfty ceats,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
HARD CIDER.
1t Causes the Death of Another In
Jinn SquaM.

Omaha. July IA special to the
Bee from Decatur, Neb., says: Two In
dian women and one child died last
night at Yeaton's pasture. where the
Omaha Indian drunk is taking place.
The women got drunk on a homemade
compound Of hard cider and partici-
pated in dance until completely over
come. This makes the seventh Indian
who las died since the celebration be-
gan.
Captain Beck. with fifteen Indian po-
gfce from the Winnebago agency, has
arrived en- the ground 4 man from
Correctionville, Ia. was arrested by the
police for disorderly conduct. Captain
Beck sampled the cider but found it to
be ali right. There was no whisky in
sight. The police found a two-gallon
f,1e burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
TO ENFORCE THE LAWS.
indians VIII Not Be Allowed to DO

indians VIII Not Be Allowed to Do
Wrong.
Denver. July IA special to the
News from Lander, Wyo., says: Word
has been sent from Lander to the set
tiers in Jackson's Hole that, if needed.
d party viii organize here, composed
Of fast riders and good shots, to assist
in enforcing the game laws against
the Indians the same as they are en-
forced against the whites There is
much Indignation expressed here be-
cause the Indian agents permit these
rowing bands to come into the country
and wantonly destroy the game. and
it is openly said that if the practice
is continued the settlers will arrest
and, if necessary, kill the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Accidental Shooting is Followed BY
a Suicide.
Kansas City. July 14-News Of q
double tragedy at Bean Lake. Platte
county. this state, was received here
tonight Theodore kirkham was shot
and killed by George Marehel, and
later in The day Marched committed
suicide. Both men were from Kansas
City. Marehels story was that before
getting out of bed this morning. Kirk
man took down a gun and they began
fooling with it. Marehel finally wrest-
ed the weapon from his companion
Not knowing it was loaded, he pointed
the gun at Kmkman's head and pulled
the trigger. killing him almost instant
ly- Late this evening it was learned
Marched Committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
INDIAN RAIsMAKER.
Claims the Great Spirit Has Given
Him Great Power.

Wichita, Kan, July tt--1n the Caddo
Indian district it has been raining steadi-
ly for week. The rain, coming as it
does after the predictions of Squirrel, an
aged, decrepit Indian, who claims the
Great Spirit has given him the power TO
make rain has driven the Caddo Indians
into a frenzy. They have gone so wild
over the magic art which Squirrel claims
to possess that they are worshippl19 him
as god.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
DAY OF REST.
WORK ONLY FOR THE VISITING
CLERGYMEN.
Today the Last Day of the Christian
Endeavor Convention, and 1t
VIII Be Busy One.

Boston. July 14.-The programme of
the Christian Endeavorers today in
Guided work only for the visiting
clergymen. The local ministers in
general gave place 10 those vino had
come from other localities to attend
the convention. and it is doubtful if
ever in the city of Boston it's pulpits
were supplied with su,h an array Of
eminent preachers.
ri the more than 3 1lQ rraerl1hfsrs of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
AGRICULTURAL ClLLEGES.
NinEh Annual Convection TO u
Held in Denver.

N1nfh AnnuaI tOnFeltlcn 10 BE
Held in Denver.
Denver, July 1.-THE ninth annual
convention of the Association of
american Agricultural Colleges and
Eqs III uIs9q -lIM suopElS usmIIsdx,I
fty on Tuesday morning AID remain
/ session until Thursday ni-ht.
liz is expected that aboup 200 dele
htes viii be present. seprel snting al
pst every state in The Aon. The
hestion OF ehanE55r'are ir1nf1-e to AN
Essoci a ton -A;amples are givenges for
b aqF and
lecAF rcd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
WOE and WANT
STALK ABROAD.
Another Recital Of the Suffer-
ingS Of the Helpless People
in Armenia.
lords ARE INADEQUATE.
Men Beaten and Robbed and
Women Rayished Daily.

Inhabitants OF Van Are Living ON
the Brink of nIasSaere-Ir it
Comes it VIII Involve at Least
Twenty Thousand Christians
European Nations Must soon In
terfere-Five Hundred Young
Men Ready For a Sacrifice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

by T. F. Hunt, of Ohio; H. NJ. Hays,
of Minnesota; w W Cooke. of Colo
RADIO; ]. b. Smith of New Jersey; H.
P. Armsby. of Pennsylvania; W. r.
Lazenby, of Ohio, and Roy Slime, de-
partment of agriculture, Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
EVERYTHING is
BLACK AND BARE.
Scenes of Ruin and DevaSta-
ton Caused by the
Cyclone.
MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Everywhere in the Path of the
Storm was Ruin.

Tangled Heaps of Debris Tell the
Story of Where Handsome Houses
Once Stood-LeafIess Trees That
Withstood the Onslaught OF the
Hurricane Present the Appear
Damage Great, But Loss of Life
Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
GENERAL HARRISON TAXING REST
TO BEGIN THE sITTINGs FOR HIS PORTRAIT TO
UAY-A NUMBER OF CALLERS.

To pEGIN THE sITTINGS FOR HIS PORTRAIT To-
DAY-A NUMBER OF CALLERS
cenarai Harrison spent "A quiet day yesterday. and
seems TO be taking a good rest. He said when he
arrived here Thursday that he had some private
business to attend 10. but II he has the business
"a bcIng neglected while he Is recuperatng from the
hard work OF his recent law case In Indiana. lie
received a number OF callers yesterday. but spent
the larger part OF the day with his daughter Mis
Mckee and her children.
The ex-Pres!Gent was at the breakfast table Of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel by o'clock IN the morn
ing Shortly after he sat down. Senator Proctor
Who was Secretary Of War under President har-
,,son strolled into the dining room. The greeting
hctvecn the two was cordial ana they at" break
fas, together Politics, 80 both say had no rar W
the conversation. ana Immediately after breakfast
senator Proctor left here for Vermont
After breakfast stream Of cards began I" 20 "P
10 his room. lie received a number OF GAMERS
Among them were John Sabine Smith Ex-Governor
logg OF Texas. Ex-Governor CofHeIl OF view o'"'
Colonel Frederick D. Grant. General Horace i"'''
and exc CONGRESSMAN Frederick MlIiH' OF '"l'"''"-
cut General IIarr.aca L. rsv.y - ~ ufes concern
ing his portrait which he ~ 10 nave pah'el' A"i'
Congress made the Appropriation TO pay 'or '"'
nic,,re and the privilege OF choosing the painter
was given to me. / selected Eastman Johnson anu
we shall get started as soon as possible i''' ''S
ratc md expect 10 make "A very handsome picture
Then the ex-President laughed In an amused way.
Sit General Harrison said: .
"That viii be decided later VIII have 10 tank
with Mr. Johnson shall probably Sit In ms s'udo'
see 1t Is reported that may chahee my 'u"' w.
to the Hotel Netherland In order 10 os near m, ST.,
Johnson | don't think l will change know my
way around this hotel pretty thoroughly anu ''''
at home here. >., ,,.o,, M, and after
a walk went 20 the Hotel Nctheihnp n''u ,,n a.
iuncbcon with Mrs Mckee After that ne viS, w.,
Mr. Johnson's studio. He had dinner WIN 'a asn
Kee and returned to his hotel carry III ,e be arsi
IL Is said that General Harrison Is 10 give ne '''''
sitting for his portrait today. o.,,.d a., tho
SENATOR Elkins OF West virginia, called NJ W.,
hotel during the day. but the ex-freSieh' was "o'
In. ,ho nrookvn Sun-
day School Union and Alfred THY naTsnaI oi ,i'
Anniversary parade be held on fIday heh H. VI -
tied General Harrison YESTERDAY anu ashe bah th
be prcsent ON the day OF the parade ana heau VIC
line al the park General Harrison said an ~
statesman could hardly lead In the pres,,n1co oi
present statesmen. inasmuch as boyerno, a1 ~,
Mayor SchIeren and Mayor strong expey,t,u 10 v"
,'rassent i,nsr.l Harrison said he would give "A
definite answer next "Wednesday h'. rsh, ,,t~h;
| with members OF his family "h" "o '"'"'''' '"
| wish TO be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
ARTHUR REED KTNBALL MARRIED.

Waterbury. Conn. May II CspeciaD-Miss ""'S
Eliza second daughter OF Mr.. and MITE Aus"o'"'
= Chase OF Waterbury. was MARIE" At nv
fathers home Rose HILL TO hr'hur 'e.' NJ
ball on Wednesday, Mr. Kimball Is associate ''
itor OF '"The Waterbury American ana h"'"oi u
several books his most recent produc''on p''',
'orhe Blue Ribbon" the life or ihon"S ,
Murphy the temperance evangelist. Ut 'oh' 81
Thatcher, OF New-York. n Yale ciass""'. y. '''
Klmball was best man. and MISS A"oc w. ma
sister OF the bride. was maid OF honor inc "'''
DIR John c. Davenport oiiciated a UNIQUE So"'e
mir OF the wedding was large pooN ''''u wan
the autographs OF nearly three hundreu suos'" at
the reception. There were also many '', -,
wedding gifts Mr. and Mrs. kiInpa' VIII Ha''
from New-York for Europe to-morio" " w
steamship Spaarndam. and VIII fe'u'" -. '''
Among the guests at the wedding were "'' o."
Mrs william g. Fulton and Miss Katharine '''''-
by. OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs Gou'rey nu"s'
comb Mrs Edwin H. English and !" nu'"'"''''
of New-Iiaven; Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. n,,,i H.
and Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Whittlessy; " VI nsiawin.
town; Harold A. Hatch. Miss MnDei ,sa,yard V.ii'
tho Rev Franklin Gaylord and MIS- i,"yrr rnv. Ia
Ter, OF Ncw-York; Miss Parmenter.. % Ueminwav
Misses Dyer Mr. and Mrs. -: Hayens "e ana Wrss'
John A. buckingham. OF WATERFOWL e'artweaiher
Merrill. OF Milwaukee, Mrs {. ~ ,nntnn Mass
and Miss Starkweather. OF Nortn.n 'an,s. Mr. md
Miss Esther q. Leggett. OF Pennsymdd''WW,r s r.
Mrs Charles s. Trsadwayt MIS- nj Whittemore, tho
Rny and Mrs. shsrrod souis. Mrs Wsi face
Mr.. and Mrs y. j. Kinssbury. IT, ana s'''' ''''
ence rarsonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.

MEMBERS OF THE PSI UPsILoN CLUB BENEFIT
BY CHANGE OF HOME
The memberspf the Psi Epsilon Club established
them salyes In their new home at No. 81 West
1birty-ninth-st last night. There were no forii"
housewarming proceedings. but the holding oil 'he
annual meeting followed BY supper party, I"
eether with numerous tours Of Inspection from
cellar to garnet, sufficiently impressed the memory
Of the coca sion upon the minds OF the members
The club In the way Of better convenience anu
greater accommodation BENEFITS consderao'y "
The change from the old premises al NO 90 "eS'
Forty second-st The club Is now houseu III
handsome stone building four stories high' VII" d
commodious basement where the culinary apa''
ment is and where ample room Ia also pro'lneu
for a billiard room. The feature OF the Hrst "ooi
is a noble front recept!on-room. at the pach VI
which IA the dining ROOM with a seating capacity
for dfty or sixty members. On the secohd hoor
ara the library and card rooms. while the upper
s,ories are devoted to sleeping rooms etc
Dr. George Henry Fox presided at the afhuai
meeting. which was attended by large sa'ne''"s
OF members The treasurer's report showed tha'
the membership had Increased during the year iioi'
ato 20 600 while the financial condition OF the ciuD
was stated TO be In an extremely ProSp'''"' ~
d,,on DIR Fox was reelected president. ana inc
Soiiowine other officers were chosen Tor ue, 'u-
s,,ne vear. Vicc-pyesidents, the tev: itopelt
ssS Sa"ss riihur Peter Il. Wyckon and FredeicK "a
ccnrS"r Woolsey Carmalt; secretary frcqsr'N, ~
p.rLbiirst. governor for term .ndinH nhy, ,,o,,'
Charles H. shaw governors FOR tern .nn' mem,
fSs Russell Raynor. Charles j.. AdnisonS, " ,e,,n
beTs OF u isss Le,oy W Hubbard. Charles g.
CSoisman and Austin NJ. Poole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
coyEY ISLANDERS 10 SUE BROOKLYN

THE HOTEL PROPRIETORs AND sHOPKEEPERS
WHO WE'RE BURNED OUT ON THURSDAY
RETAIN COUNSEL FOR THAT PURPOSE.
On account OF alleged lack Of proper protection
against fire. the burned-out hotel propretors ana
shopkeepers OF Coney Island have engaged counses
bring proceedings against the city to recover ther
losses Mr.. Eldridge. the Brooklyn lawyer salo
yesterday that he had been retained to bring SUIT
In three cases. II have not the slightest DOUBT tnas
we shall be able TO recover" said he. we pay QUIZ
taxes and license fees to the city and they owe 10
ordinary protection from fire. which has not Deem
given us"
Coney Islanders unanim ,usy attribute the greater
part OF the loss by Thursdays fire TO the fa'ure OF
the city to give them protection against nre "
Albert Chambers said: Fire Commissioner Wurs.
ter promItd that We should have a paid departmems
by January at the latest, Since that TINE ! "nvo
been 10 him tins after time ] have begged w.
plored and demanded that We have facilities W nsn.
hire Il II came ana have propheaed To- him just nsop
a disastrous ire as that of rhursday Wnen
found that all this did no good, tod MIN pls,ln.y
that wa would hold him and tho city OF Broohy9
responsible for damage. that II was burned OUT
would sue tho city and would get all my nelfnpom
10 40 tho same, To all Of cur appeals his only ~
swer WAS we have no money Ana yet the o'X
has received our taxes and 0ur excise money II
this money had been properly spent Tor inc penens
OF the town, We could have had our paid depsrs-
mcnt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
MORE TROUBLES FOR THE C9TH
ApTAIv COLEMAN TRIES TO REoRGANIzE CON-

CAPTAIN COLEMAN TRIES TO REORGANIzE CON-
pANY T.. BuT GENERAL FITZGERALD OBJECTS.
Another phase Of the troubles in the Goth Bat
company which Captain Hugh Coleman has been
trying to form. Captain Coleman. who presided al
the meeting. Immediately made known the new bus
ness which Is kind Of side issue He said that ne
had been trying to reorganze Company Il. and to
get it into the battalion again. purely for the sake
OF the men, and to make the battalion again a regi-
ment But" said Captain Coleman, yesterday az
ternoon | met General Louis Fitzgerald In the
Equitable building. and he took me to his Office
there He said that he had heard that was re-
ORGANIZING Company Il. and told me that he was
opposed to It. told him that he had no right to
he so, and that I ought to be allowed to try to
build up the battalion and II possible. put 1t back
on It's old basis good regiment. The General
said he did not like the Idea Of my again entering
the service especially in the 63h. and that he hoped
would desist from any further active cooperation
I'm building up this company. He charged me with
not at any time having had more than 10 per cent
OF men on the floor at inspection. I told him that
perhaps that was true, l was not a man to ring
in other men not belonging there. told General
FITZGERALD that General McAlpin had said that
might go ahead and form tho company. But Gen,
eral Fitzgerald said he hoped that would
no, do 50. Therefore, being still a member or the
National Guard. and under orders. cannot further
participate in the formation OF this company mucn
as | hope for its ultimate acceptance by the o9th
Battalion"
indignant at General FitZgeralds action. as related
by captain Coleman. They declared they would go
ahead with the organization Of Company f. but
that they would not enter the National Guard with
out the leadership OF Captain Coleman. Inc cap
tain said that they could not count on him, mas
much as he could not disobey military orders. the
men said there would be a meeting soon 10 take
further action In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
1NNrIL PARADE or IHE IANDLH CLC"'
To START THIS MoKSING At li.oo FROM TIE
PLAZA HOTEL.

TO START THIS MORNING. At il.ao FROM TIE
PLAZA HOTEL.
The annual parade OF the Tandem Club VIII take
nlace this morning. the start being made from the
Plaza Hotel Fliiy-nlnth-st. and Flfth-aVe' AT H'V
o'clock II Is expected that the club VIII nave AT
Las, eleven or twelve tandems In line. The parade
Will be headed by the president. Charles Ph%er VINO
VIII be followed by Frank y. Beard. Bronson Mans
Ned John X. Shuts. jr.. william H. Arhart. John
H. Townsend. Emile Phizer Frederick G. ThOmas'
Robert :. McCrcary and George u. watson. lhe
tandcrns Will go through Central Park to seven
ty-second-s, 10 the Riverside Drive. where at the
northern end the review viii be held BY the pres!-
dent Ol the club After the review the Inc VII. De
formed and the tanIcms proceed % the Siburpiii
Riding and Driving club, al lwo-hunl Feirahl-
luncheon will be served for the members or the ran
dem club and a number OF guests invited Tor the
occasion. The start from the kidlns and DRIVING
club Will bc Informal! but the line VIII be continuous
down the k.ngsbrlige Road until one hun irri-ani-
cl.nty-nrrtst Is reached. when several or me IAN
iens will 20 eastward over the Washington bridge
Il West Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
RECoRDEn GOFF ON THE DINEEN CASE.

HE CALLS THE GRAND JURY's ATTENTION III
EVIDENCE OF CRIMINAL coLLusIoN-
ARREST or PARMLY.
When the Grand Jury handed up Its baton OF IN
dlctments at | o'clock yesterday, Recorder Con SAID
II desire to call your attention to a matter mat
may be brought before you and to urge upon you
most careful consideration OF the same Tor u ~
matter that seriously affects the administration OF
Justice In these courts There seems To DE coiius"
whereby witnesses for the people, who have been
detained In the House Of Detention for the purpose
OF giving testimony have been spirited away. u u
u matter that requires your most careful conH'dera'
ton"
The Recorder evidently referred TO tho ease OF
Thomas H. Dineen Dlneen stands indicted for vlo-
nton " tho election laws and bribery IN ina, nc
paid 81 10 u man named Grant 20 cast a vote rnrro
woro three Witnesses. parmly Jones ana Grant, VINO
were frlcn sod from the House 81 Detention last
Weincaday and "a not appear when ,hs case wa'
me instcr.at. tailor and whom they failed TO ~.
pear he paid the ball. 800 each. after an execution
had been issued. ,,- MA.
Parmly was arrested yesterday IN a lawyers once
at No. n Finest. and nrrngned before Recorder
Cioff lie sent back to the House OF Detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
VAS THE PRODIGAL SONS BROTHER MEAN
''' i'EN' MADISON C. PETERS SEVERELY AR
'"iuNs HIM. AND AN ELDER OF THE

""'uNs HIM, AND AN ELDER OF THE
CHURCH MAKES HIM OUT FINE FELLOW.
az va" regular Friday evening prayer meeting in
inc bioomngdale Reformed Church, at Sixty
o's"''-s' ana the boulevard last evening the Rev
Mad'soh {. Peters, the pastor of the church. read
'"e p"'"o'e OF the Prodgal Son. and said there had
been some dissent from the view which he had
'dheh IN recent sermon of the character Of the
''"er brother mentioned in the parable. He had
uepicted me elder brother as a wicked. mean and
hypoeiiuoal person. a representative OF the people
VINO practise religion for what they can get out OF
H. lie invited the members OF the congregation 10
give iree expression to their views.
This Is not Romish church. in which the pas
tor does all the thinking" he said Il want You 10
think for yourselves"
Mr. Maserson, an elder. walked to the platform
ana read his Views. which he had written with ev-
deni care lie said Mr. Peters had called the elder
blolher some very hard names ana some 81 Inc
congregation thought the elder brother had not had
a TAR show Christ evidently hal Intended the
elder brother 10 represent the good people or The
world. Mr. Maatcrson Thought, The elder brother
could look his father IN the face ana say ho ha'
never tfnnsgfcHacd his commands. u was To Hhow
tho human side that the elder brother had been In
PRODUCED TO represent the elder brother ~ moan
ana wicked man was 10 take away some OF the
force of the parable.
Mr. MnbterHon brought the parable down 10 date
In story about young man whom hc called
who bis bis WEALTHY sw t%"% ter take
his share OF the patrimony and 10 to Europe. rhs
Paris for a time and then there was an interval
Of peace. One evening the elder brother went nome
TO the family mansion In FIfth-ave. and was sur
prIscd TO find the house illuminated and to hear
the music OF brass band inside
whats the meaning OF this?' he asked OF II
servant at the door -, -
"Why." was the reply. TON has come back ana
the old man Is giving him "A great blowout:
Ii was perfectly right and natural ME- MASTER
son said. for the elder brother to be angry ana re-
fuse go In , -, 4,
When Mr. Masterson had finished. the pastor san
strong enough .some day." no said II VIII preach
arother sermon about that elder brother. and VIII
fay him alive" . o.,,ou 70.
Several other members OF the congregation re-
piled to Mr. Masteson casting renefr'oni on .,
stood his ground and said 1t seemed 10 be forgot
len that the elder brother when he heard OF w, we
fatted calf had not heard OF the repentance u NV
COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
POstOmce Notice,

,,,r.vn mails for the week ending May rs will close
all sases' a. tss Sss as italy
spain Portugal, Turkey and British India per s. 8 Il
ns be directed per Ia Touraine); at fos
nenea per s. s. werra detters must be directed per
WeD at M suprs a Saes Sso Il, % fDs
supplementary 1880 M for Fortune Island JamsS:
sayana per sshsny dsieri nor o'ns, , paT ):
directed per Aleshany): at 10 m for Newfoundland.
per s. silvia: at 1880 a. NJ M Tor Campeehs.
sesuranca detters for other parts Of Mexico and
for Tuba must be directed per seguranca) at II a. IN
dam detters must be directed per spaarndamJ: at II
a. m for scotland direct. per s. Circassa via Glasgow
ne far Blusieids per Morgan. Neworeans
$50 a. Complementary ~ a. M Tor Lesward ana
Mursi letters for Grenada Trinidad and
directed per Mur!erD; at p. M Tor 'amaM per s.
Wnms for Hawaii per g. Australia from San Fran
CISCO here daily Up to May 10 at $50 m Malls
china snd a aaw' here se daily up to- Nav m e
S:3o p. Malls for Australia except those for West
h ssS Fran s sna cose here daily Up May
srya =, Mari. q Tor the aSsS w
psr ship Galilee San Francisco close here daily
at $50 Mails eS for China hsTs snd JaDas
Especially @es addressed oniy Empress Of india
D. N. Mails tor Australia Except West AustrsiisS
Hawaii and Fly Islands. per s. warrmoo 0rom vas
at ESQ D. M Mails FOR Newfoundland BY rail to Hsas
thence by steamer close at this ofce daily -
BY :am Mss so ss Al this Once daily at anS
Cuba close ut this office daily at 9; m. for Forwarding
Tampa Fla Msiis for Mexico overland unless Special
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this Office da
Rssis,srsd mail closes At p. n previous day.
sssssasa xsv.Ssc y. I" NAV ~ "a. It'd ''"''''"