davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

Send you address to Fl. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
Invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c. per box. Sold by Sale-Davis
Drug Co. ~~a a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
1t Was In Inverse Ratio.

"You don t want that $25 hat, Mary, Z"
said Mr.. Muggins, who was with his
wife in the milliner's store cts too
big anyhow. Now, if the milliner could
only take off four or five feathers it
would be all right"
THAT'S easy" interposed the MILL
ner sweetly, suiting the action to the
word. "And there you have love of a
little bonnet. " And then, as Mr.. Mug
gins felt for his pocketbook smilingly,
thinking of the economy he had effected,
she added, "Now it's only $50. Chi
cago Record.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

"Have you been able to catch the
speakers eye?" asked the first lady leg
islator.
Have II" rejoined the second legis-
lator. "Well, rather wore my navy
blue bengaline, with the heliotrope
sleeves, and the speaker couldn't keep
his eyes off me. 4"
Upon the call Of the house they sep
arated. Detroit Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
Modern Heroines at Least Are Longer
Lived Than Jane Austen's Were.


Lived Than Jane Austen's Were.
Is the human race becoming longer
lived despite the fret and fever of mod
ern civilization? 1t is an interesting
question, and it may very probably be
answered some day by science in the
affirmative. The longevity of profess
sional men is now generally considered
to be greater than that of farmers or
mechanics. In other words, intelleo-
tual activity, although in many respects
more exhausting than physical, has in
the main a salutary effect upon the hui
man frame. 1t may be the nerves rather
than the muscles upon which we main
ly depend, after all. 1t is a common
place of observation that the big, hearty
men are constantly dropping out of the
world, while those of far more fragile
organizations apparently live on to a
ripe old age.
As to the increasing longevity of the
race generally, there is no little Incl
dental testimony on this head to be
gathered from various sources. Some Of
the early heroes and heroines of ro-
nance are old before they reach what
we should call middle life. And at the
beginning of our own century Jane
Austen, whose testimony is always unim-
peachable, speaks of the healthy and
contented woman of 40 as having good
prospect of 20 years of life yet. Twenty
years! What woman of today thinks Of
herself as falling into decrepitude at 60:
Elsewhere in Miss Austen's pages we
run across people who are old with the
passage of half century of life. But
now we have Gladstones at 80 and over
and think nothing of t.-Providence
Journal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
The HeadY Pin.

What's that you say, my boy?
The teacher says you are as sharp as
a needle?
Well, probably she meant to compli-
ment you, my boy. have no doubt she
did, but remember that needles always
go into things with their eyes closed.
You don't want to be like that
Now, there's the pin. The pin has a
head, you will notice, which prevents
it going in too far.
Be like the pin, my boy.-Rockland
Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
Sheridan and Waterloo.

An American gentleman recently
went over the field of Waterloo with a
guide who boasted that he escorted
General Sheridan over the scene of Ma
poleon' great defeat. "What did Gen
eral Sheridan say?" asked my friend.
"Oh, nothing He must have said
something" "WelI, he only said, 1T
was a - good place for fight. >"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
Looking Forward.

"Young man," said the female physi-
clan, ''you are in bad way. I'll con-
tinue to call on you.
The sufferer raised himself on his ell
bow, looked at her tenderly and said,
eve no objection, but would advise
you first to see papa. Adams Mass.
Freeman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
"a MONROE MAN ELoPEs WITH HIS
BROTHER'R WIFE.

She Returns to Her Husband Arrested for
stealing His Brothers Horse and
Buggy. His Wife FOrgives
and Goes to Jail
With Him.
A special from Forsyth says: One OF
the most peculiar cases of unfaithfulness
and forgiveness has developed here in
connection with very sensational ar
rest.
About year ago, Charles Harden be-
came infatuated with his brother
Georges wife, and she transferred her
affections to her brother-in-law.
The result was an elopement, and
Charles Hardin and Mrs. George Hardin
left for parts unknown.
Not satisfied with taking his brother S
wife, Charles also made away with his
brothers horse and buggy.
RETURNED AND WAS FORGIVEN.
A few days ago, Mrs. George Hardin
returned to Forsyth and was forgiven
and taken back by her husband, George.
She then disclosed the whereabouts of
Charley, stating that he was in Calhoun
county, where had been living together
under assumed names.
Sheriff Newton, sof this county, went
after Charles Hardin and returned with
him this morning and lodged him in Jail
on the charge of stealing the horse and
buggy.
FORG AVE HER RECREANT HUSBAND.
Then Mrs. Charles Hardin, following
the example of her brother-in-law, for
gave her husband and fell into his arms.
At her own request she went to jail with
him and took her little girl.
After this double reconciliation, the
bitterest feeling exists between the two
families. George is bent on prosecuting
his brother Charley for stealing his horse,
and buggy, when he will, at the same
time get revenge for the theft of his
wife, and Mrs. G o 'ge Harden is equally
bitter in her feeling against Charley.
Mrs. Charles Hardin has espoused her
husbands cause, and states that she
and her child will remain in Jail with
him until the last.
The people are all we'll known in this
section and the whole affair in creating
no little sensation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

In Zante, one of the Ionian isles, there
is petroleum spring that is mentioned
by Herodotus 1t has been known for
nearly 5000 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
Hia Ruling Passion,

"'There's one good thing to be said
about Thompkins. He is perfectly
truthful. "
"Of course he is He is too stingy to
make an extravagant statement. -
Iowa Falls Citizen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

Peter the Great of Russia is said to
have known by name every officer and
soldier in his bodyguard of 1000 men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

Sewing machines from $1,000 up t
$500. A. j. BALDWIN d Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. G.. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. F. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
CastOria.

"Castoria is well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any PRESCRIPTION
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D..
III So Oxford ST RroOlyIr, \, y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

the Ave Maria" 50 long attributed 10 Arcadei' 'hd'
il is impossible to take from him the urde-
served credit OF having written 1t dast night IL WAS
sung with English words. beginning Give ear unto
nv prayer''). the chorale Awake, from wagner
pie Aieistersnger" and two novelties The hesur-
rec:!on." by w. lie Grand Rowland. ana An Even
song" by Harry Rowe Shelley or these the iatter
WAS easily the most Interesting but II had little 10
say that has not frequently been said IN hymn an.
religious ballad heretofore. The composer piaysu
the organ accompaniment in A mastery styIe. me
music belongs to tina, sentimental type which MI
Shelley has cultivated with much success. measuring
success as composers and publishers are inclined 10
do The solo singers who took part IN the service
we're Mrs Emma Juch- wellman. soprano; MISS Iva
Hawkes., con,ralto and George ". FERGUSON; osryi;
tone Mrs. We.lman sang two dreadfuiIy hackleye.!i
pieces. Councils There /, Green Hi Far Awa w.
and Ave Maria In delightful way. though she
could not conceai'the fact that her voice IL losing In
freshness and beauty. Mr. l.. Amadeus Won Gaert-
ner violinist pia yed amateurish Adagio OF MS
own and Bach's air In commonplace manner.
There many such violinists In America Mr. X
r. Warren conducted the service and Mr.. Will Mac;
farlane Played the organ Accomplishments, as wen
as the prelude and postlude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

MISS ANNA BoEcKER's STORY OF THE ELBE
DISASTER.

MISS ANNA BOECKER's STORY OF THE ELBE
DISASTER.
From The Ladys Pictorial
So many people interviewed Miss Anna Booker
las, week that II with quite a feeling OF be-
Ing nuisance that approached her on the SUD-
ject OF her recent terrible experience. However.
her cheerful manner. her vivid description OF the
many details OF her vicssiu1es. together with the
DELIGHTFULLY."- natural way In which she told me her
story made forget everything except that
was listening "A truly thrilling tale. a tale now
well known. yet full OF fresh interest wh"r tod
by the one lady survivor OF the Inflated Elbe.
When the crash occurred" commenced Miss
BECKER II was resting. having removed my dress.
but still wearing my other clothes. made no
attempt TO get UP till heard the tranping over
head. Then. putting on my dressing gown ran
up the companion ladder TO try and find out wha'
had happened Hearing an order that every one
was 10 dress and come deck hurried down
TO my cabin. which shared with Mrs Sanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
D1TID CHRISTIE MCRRIYS LECTURE.


\ MOST ACCEPTABLE PRESCRIPTION ONCE
GIVEN HIM BY JOHN LOWELL.
David Christie Murray the well-known English
novelist and journalist. made his first appearance
on the lecture platform IN New-fork last evening
AZ Music Hall. under the auspices Of the General
Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen. Mr. NUT
ray created favorable impression and frequently
elected signs OF appreciation from the large auHi-
ence which vas present. He Is happy In me pos
session OF a we'll modulated voice, and an easy
fluent style OF delivery. and related MS ahecuotes
with sufNciency OF dramatic force that added
considerably to their effect. Personal reminis-
cences Of his lie as journalist grouped together
under the title OF THE Lucky Bag OF Memory
formed the theme OF Mr. Murray's lecture. vivid
dcscrlptlons OF the daily life OF a working news
paper man. OF scenes he had witnessed, OF places
n. had visited and stories OF people OF fame WIN
ubon, no had professionally come In contact went
90 make nm an agreeable and entertaining lecture
ttumor did not form a prominent feature In Mr..
,t,rr,v.s entertainment. but one joke he told Will
bear repeating.
I, was in his Young and struggling days, when
unohe to obtain recognition or employment. he was
m mo verge OF starvation in the streets OF London
maj ne met John Lowell. then the head or the Eng
llsh Press Association. Lowell out OF PITY lot ms
condition gave him an immediate ORDER lot an aru-
cie and then handed him the money in payment
incosei In pboN upon "hcn was "fitttu INC
words ITO be taken Immediately" Mr. Murray IA
70 be believed when he afirs that this prescription
An him more good than any he has since received
from the ceverest or doctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

and telling her. commenced AZ once 10 iIesS.
/ put on a blue serge dress. thick coat ana 'leh
a shaw l over my head, strapped up M ha'-o'N'
but the strap broke. and tied II with string
then taking my dressing gown and macintosh
over my arm. and my nun which did not want To
lose I'm my hand. | was about 90 on deck. when
Mrs. Sanders said. 10 stay with m" TIL am
dressed which ! did and went on deck to-
Gether. but here We separated. and never -"
her again. heard no command on "hl'h sue
the women AMI children were to he saved. hut
natural impulse lcl 20 the side Of IN" sh.p
wAero there were comparatively few people Here
some sailors were lowering boat All they. win
some passengers and myself. got into hoy. hui shc
capszed. and we're all turned ont mo me
wafer nsiinciiyely struck out with my feet.
being able :, swim. 80 The same TN" held on
with my hands to some Nreokag". my nun "as
on one wrist but the ma kiniosh and hat-boN were
gone I had given my DRESSING gown 20 man
on the ship Hao was shiverng with the cold. ana
only partially dressed The time ! spent 10 90"
water seemed in,crminable. have a recollection
Of seein. rny serge lrsss around me like balloon.
ard think 'hat u and the spar 10 which was
cllugtng kept me- anoat for ! Was getting terribly
nunheI with tac cold had made IN attempt TO
get on board thc Eibc When thrown out % the boat
but VAS provlenualb prevented rom iolrs ''.
After what seemed quite ten minutes thc 9n1
launched boat came quite near M" anu US
,lrrtlv heard some one SAY. 'Nc can't stop % say"
any one Tnis dld not affeci ~ all Tor really
ever | WAS drawn into IN" boat 10y MI norman.
MIR Neyera and BOethen the French rhci. AMI
AT tho bottom 81 the boat lay tai -" were picker
mn by The W.ilaowcr While lying there. me
French cook touched my check WIN ms nam ani
ssid I'm afraid she's dead. but | looked up and
laughed could lsugh even then-ani SAID: 80. J
am ali righ,. don't bother about me. How We
we're picked up by the Wldho"er. ana so kindly
,rea,e1 hv our rescucrs you have already heard
Their Kindness vas supplemented ~ mat OF MISS
Palmer and Mrs. Thompson at the sailors Home
ni IowestOft ..,,... T.. 49,.
What seems to strike one in the nara I'VE IL ma
b.. IA 1a 10
Of the minor details Of our ordinary He MISS
Hockcr saved her purse. her watch and her mum
she seemed 10 have no frantic desire 10 save hef
No but with a numbed feeling took equahly hef
trecn rIous transit from The snip TO the boat from
mat 10 the sea. eventually finding . resting place
=, the bottom % the lif-boai In several Inches ot
freezing water and her saturated garments i'o'
pIrl hor cxpercncns were truly tcrrDlc. YET IN
mos, herOlc way she never forgot her feilow
sufferers In the cabin. she waited while Mrs SAND
ers finished dressing instead OF rushing Of deck
az one might reasonably have expected. she gave
her dressing gown a shvering. haf-cloih"h man.
and she Is still suffering from the bruises on h'r
feet caused by the men In the boai waking ana
standing on them. though at the time she never
complained Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
UEDDINGS PAST IND TO CPhE.

THE marriage Of Miss Philena Prentice TO Frederic
Walker Lincoln jr. took place at 2:~ O'CLOCK yes
,srlav afternoon at the home OF the Drde parents
NJ and Mrs William Packer Prentice, NO west
Sixteenth-st. The Rev DR.. John X Dawes the pas
tor Of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church
,a-@ ,r-oe5 he ceremony. which followed by a
,ocention The bride attended by six brides
maids Miss Thorn Miss Lena Smith MISS SOPHIE
Bonner Miss May Colby. Miss lsham ana MISS
Mary Hartsnorne. William S. Eaton, jr' OF bos-
~, was hest man. The usheIs were the Drldc
Two hro,hers. Robert Kelly Prentice and w n
Prentice: William Teldridge. Daniel Bacon. Henry
7, Maury. and Albert p. Thorndike. of Boston
The wedding Of Miss Edith Andruss. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs 4. 4. Andruss OF No III west
Eighty-second-st.. and James D. Conner took place
in the Church of ST. Francis Xaver' in West Six
feminist, yesterday morning. The Rev Thomas
J. Campbell. OF the Society Of Jesus. now stationed
at ST Johns College Fordham celebrated the ma So
and performed the marriage ceremony, which was
attended by the immediate family and Intimate
friends
The marriage OF Miss Edith Pennington daughter
Of Colonel and Mrs A. {. VI. Pennington. TO God
FREY Harrison Macdonald, first lieutenant. United
States Cavalry and now stationed at Fort Grant
Arz VIII take paae at ocIGck nnrn"rs I
and The Rev. T. II. e. Goodwin. OF Trinity Parish
this city. will Otiiciate
Albany Feb. 2l.-ln this city at noon to-day
Miss Katherine Savage. granddaughter Of James
Il. Jermain, was married TO Frederick De Peyster
Townshend Of Melrose. Mass. The wedding took
place az "Hedgelawn." Mr.. Jermains home MISS
Savage is well known in Eastern New York as
the daughter OF the Rev. DIR. Savage, OF New
burg She has lived for several years with her
GRANDPA Their Mr. Jermain. and Is one OF the most
popular girls IN Albany Mr. Townshend was cap
tain OF the Andover football team Of 80 and OF
the Williams College eieves last season. He Is also
member 0. the Williams Mandolin Club and OF
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and one OF the best
liked In college. Only relatives and a rev
friends. including members OF the Williams Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. attended the service me
Rev. DR.. F. y. Savage, OF NewburK. father OF me
bride performed the ceremony TOMORROW the
young couple will sail for Jamaica, where they
Will spend the rest of the winter
South Norwalk Conn. Feb q (SpecaD-Miss
Pauline Swords. daughter OF William H. Swords.
was married at noon to-day TO William Shelton
stevenson son OF Colonel ". II. Stevenson, or
nnogeport The ceremony was performed al Inc
oride1s home I'm South Main-st.. by the Kew
homer y. Cunning. Miss Louie Stevenson, sister
ne Bridegroom maid OF honor. and Harry
Seyenson was his brothers best man. MISS
wa1k and Elliott Stevenson. younger brother o!
w.ppfidegroom strewed pink carnations IN 'front.'
On uns bridal party. The young couple ieit Town
W.snss z.2o 2. m. express for a two weeks Trip 10
Amgton and Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
AZ THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

'nsche' the original OF RAILROAD OF Love-
49, PRESENTED at the Irving Place Theatre last
~, WIN the following cast: Joachim Won Felseh'
Pfe Erich, his son, lieutenant MAX
"S, Martin Winter Max Hanseler; Emmy, his
vs',ef Miss Anna Braga Joseiine Won Poechlaar'
49,. Aoce Freisnger; Wolf Won Poechlaar BENZ
w,. Arthur Eggeling; Mathilde Won Kessewiiz'
co.. bertha Kuhn: Hans Roland, Rudolf Senius'
,s''Hdorf. Jacques Harowitz: Won KaHern, heu-
w'"., Heinrich Habrich; Malwine, chamoerma'd'
o.. Ina Hanseer; Otto. servant. oscar Same
r,., 'hahn, William Bechtei The house was hiiea
YIN an apprecative audience, and the actors. cs-
yy.s'ai.y Miss Braga. Mr. Eggeling and Mr.. pen.
OF II rewarded with much applause. The mouhtliisg;
b. s, v piece was excellent. special nathee VIII
h eivtn this afternoon. when Maria stuart Will
zen. "Papageno" viii be given to-nizh; ana
"'ahsche" will be REPEATED tomorrow neht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
DIED.

AIR :s.d Of Hs. on q q:
Arm Of Guile & Ailes, New-fork city'
paTucArE~A 'craiegowan" stamford n. Y: on
Wednesdsy February 20 Marion Beck widow OF char'e'
late @ 800 above 10th
BRooKMAN-on Tuesday. February TO- Henry D. BROOK
man in the soth year o. his age ,. M ia
sstv'G soo T on Friday 10 O'Clock
Interment private
Maine papers please copy.
cocKRANon Wednesday February 20 at 90 ~. q
Rhoda T. Cochran, daughter or John MACK ana WIG VI
Bogrse ccekEan hr,.r q from 81. Francis xavers
fV @es' i sssusd'Y' FEBRUARY -'' '''' ~
Internient private
FORD-On Tuesday. February 49, sarah . ford' IN '"s
Funeral from the residence her simon Ford -
I Plea.a dm.I Pr no%si.
C " ,s lat. c Edwin dhns6 90
Funeral from the Cathedral Of the incarnation Garden
y on faa 5g at Island city and Brooklyn at II NJ
IoucHs only daughter Of Mary f. and the late Peter
Funeral ?"s a:ns esr S,2AsS Franz.
LOrNspURY-At Ridgeneld. Conn Thursday. FEB.
ruary 81 1855. Della A. Lounsbury. widow OF Na'"a"
sT hs The Ms s 'r Esopa Church in RIDGE
field on Saturday February %, at o'clock
sss.4 c Maria and h i sps:
Notice Of hereafter.
G al1 s e" T'Ss'i FssSfs
Funeral q the Church OF 81 LES.
Falls u schuykil Philadelphia on saturday the "a
inst. at p.
fnterment private
Philadelphia papers please copy
uNDERHLLAt West Chester n T. on M9 q, ,s. Feb;
ruary ~ 1895. 4. Ferris Underhl. aged "a years
months and 10 days. .-..,..
Invited e. attend funeral services on THURSDAY rep
ruary 81 at ii o'clock from his late residence
Pelham I,osd. West Chester -
Interment Friday morning at Greenwood cemetery
WARDNEII<-At Plymouth Conn. Wednesday. Feb
ruary 20 Milton Wardwel in the list year OF nv
Funeral services on Friday at 80.
WATSOS-At Mount Vernon. y. y. on "Wednesday reo-
ruary 90. A. Briggs, wife OF Lindsay "at-
Funeral late residence 26D South lave.
Mount Vernon. saturday. at | p. m
WOODRU FFOn Thursday. February 81 az his residence
~ Eas, Mahlon J. Woodruff. in his 39th year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wYCK-N her residence. los Montgomery,st Poush,
keepsle on Thursday. February II, Ann B., rtlct OF
Henry Wyck in the s3d year II her
Funeral a the house. Saturday p. m
Friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

s s. yse &. sa en-. :s s.staiy Y W."
sATt ,p4 s. THOMAS st. and wnasa sl
Island; and sa MsnqT fn R and Toas B; a
peeea Psr Ts,Sne Island jamaica and ssyana per
Aene deers for other P s directed per Aene;
s's, va az a M FOR Campeche chapas Tahasco ana n,a
tan per- mus. s' Ss ars %sf's per- oo
a. complementary . l2SC spi,1 m rr aiy spain P,r
twgai Turkey and British India must b, , aneS'e Psr
Trnnec Italy oT,usa Turkey fsr o, fnS
British India per mus, Ia rec,sa ser la B5ugogne
a "a q, M for MEMBRANES direct oeSam y.
M'''f 50 Sr Plata Countries; p s,s:
Resse via m Esn1 be E ssses per esss
at complimentary m S VsnssSss and S! MsTa
Sac other parts OF coopSs %Ss' Se oS
p Psr A %n narsaio. at Para and Manao
brand deers Tor other parts Of Brazil mus, De areseo
rprnensa' Via Glasgow isers be directed per
bsm Gs;s s must be 'G dsesa per Kaiser
Y $50 for Nswfoundland per s's. can Tom
Mails .or the Society Islands per ship Galss aco%
p m Mails Tor China and japan Especially addressed ss
S ssls daily sir up to % Fss1sa1y NAH, tST
chna n spa IRsH aJ per to srS 0: sG% san
or As;na except those for %ss S.%. ~s's"
SsIssS s ssS British 'S mali. 3:
Australia Mails for Hawaii. per s. Ausrana " a S
San Francisco close here daily up to MAreh ,r.,,sT
p m Mails for Australia (excep, West ,;nn, Van.
eo"sr close here daily after March and up TO Ms'cn
80 al 0:s p. M. Mails Tor Newfoundana;; this ONES
yralIfax and thence steamer -. II,o.,on
daily at $50 D. m Mails Tor Mqusion ny r@ nary A. rs
and thence by steamer close ut THIS once ay A. 40
D. M Mails Tor Cuba al this once r "a" ,MondSys
y m Tor forwarding by steamers snlns r,a Man.
" H. ~, md sa,,,rdays) from Port Tampa Fla Mas
FOR Mexico. overland unless specially aaars,Ss" LOT ~
n.,ch h. s,samsr close this ONCE daiiy ~ a. !"
REGISTERED mail closes at 6p n Prey rerious any
"ee'' CHARLES DAYTON tos.smas'"'
pos,o6ac. New-York. n. Y. February To- lSS