davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
HUXLEY As SCIENTIST WRITER AND SCEPTIo

@. W. s.. in Letter to The Tribune. Sept H. 1894
Autobographicai. in one sense. all Mr. Huxieys
writings are He would not thank me Tor mat re- re-
mark should he ever see II. lie Is PROBABLY un-
aware how true 1t is; in other words how on every cry
page OF every one OF his books Is impressed the
Individuality OF the writer Whether ne Is discuss
Ing science or religion. finding his way through
the most abstract problems OF ms,taphyslcs OF
crumping up antagonist. you feel the presence
OF the man Huxley. This mans place In nature Sae
Is not doubtful Science has claimed MIN Tor h"r
own. and he has done for Science Kind OF work of
which none other .has shown imself equally capa-
Bile But ne Is a born writer and born nshter
The but Is out Of place. 1t Is In part because
ne il q born writer and born fighter that ne mas
been able TO offer to Science some service or WHICH,
during the last three decades or So she has been
in great need yet has found so few to perform FOR
her. - - a.,t
But sceptcism, for Its sake or as an atti-
tude Of mind was not to the taste OF Descartes
nor Is IL Of MIR Huxley. The modern agnostic. Dor
rowing from his great predecessor OF the seven
teenth century, has something to add. He deduces
from this maxim to take nothing for truth With
out clear knowledge that II Is such. not merely
the sancthcn ton Of doubt. but some much larger
conclusions. Among them are The recognition
that the profession Of belief In propositions OF inc
truth Of which there Is no sufficient evidence rs
immoral; the discrowning OF authority as such
the Republication Of the confusion beloved OF s0pn ne
pIousiy gagged dissent: and the admission OF the
obligation to reconsider even ones axioms on que
demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
DEATH OF Garrett 4. HoBARTS DACGH1bR

A cable dispatch received yesterday in Paterson
y 7 announced the death, at Belaggio. Lake
Como Italy, OF Fanny the only daughter OF ex-
State Senator Garrett a. Hobart. one OF Patersons
most widely known citizens. and member OF the
National Republican Executive Committee.
dispatch which came Friday afternoon. gave the
news of Miss Hobart's serious Illness. and second
received Yesterday morning. sat- that the case was
homeless The first message gave the information
that Miss Hobart's ailment was kidney trouble
The news created a profound feeling Of sorrow and
sympathy in Paterson. and Mr.. Hobarts home
where friends are in charge during ne absence OF
the family was visited by scores OF callers
Miss Hobart young woman or hiRh ac-
complishmen,s and charming disposition. ana
fsvorite in the towns leading social circles. MT
Hobart with his wife daughter and son. Carrot a
Hobart IT, and Miss Martha Stivers. sailed for
Europe on May for a summer tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
CH4U1ACOUA HALLS OPEN AGIIN.
THE TwENTy-sECoND ANNUAL ASSEMBLY BEGINS
IT'S EXERCISES.

THE TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL ASSEMBLY bE''NS
IT'S EXERCISES.
Chautaupua, y. Y. June 2?.-The opening of the
twenty-second annual assembly occurred this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock Bishop Vincent. chancellor, and
Lewis Miller president delivering the opening ad-
dresses There is large crowd present. An ex-
cursion party of 800 arrived to-day In company OF
the Press Club OF Pittsburg.
Besides the addresses of Chancellor Vincent and
of President Miller Informally opening the assem-
bly, to-day, a miscellaneous entertainment was
given in the amphtheatre this afternoon Pro-
fessor Richard c. Moul,on the well-known Eng
lish scholar gave the first OF his lectures In the
form Of Shakespearan studies and closed with
stcreopticon views.
With the Pittsburg Press Club and friends here
the attendance for the first day was good. Vice.
Chancellor George +. Vincent Will arrive on the
grounds Tuesday. The grounds present tidy
appearance and OF the new features for 1898. the
most noticeable is the beautiful Higgins Memorial
Building built by Senator Frank w. Higgins OF
the XXXIId New-York District, and his sister and
nresented 10 the institution The Hall OF Phi
losophv Is also in much better condition than Tor
merly the pavements having been extended ana In
the Hotel Athcnaeum several noticeable changes
have beer made. The Chautauqua management IS
sanguine of a successful season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

home The old man unconscious and. although
no time was lost In summonng Or. Hickok. OF
Sumner-ave and Decatur-st.. nothing could be done
for the Captains relief. He did not regain con-
seriousness.
The funeral will be held In his sons house at 5
o'clock this afternoon There will be no elaborate
ceremony. as Captain Snow had frequently ex-
pressed a desire that his funeral should be as SIM
pie as possible. The burial will be In Tnomaston
Me. where he was born and where his vile IL
buried. Captain Snow leaves two sons. one Oh
whom Louis F. is in San Francisco with his WIFE,
Ambrose Snow came from an old New-Engiahh
family which prominent In Revolutionary days
He Is 4 descendant OF Nicholas Snow. who served as
Lieutenant Governor OF the Plymouth Colony III
1923 His father was captain OF a merchant vessel
Ambrose was born In January. 1873. and wncn III
teen years old left the Yarmouth Academy anu
went to sea with his father. He continued 70 iocm
tho sea for twenty-five years Nhen tWen.y nv
years old he had command OF vesse himseI anu id
Was captain for fifteen years. When forty years Old
he entered the shipping business under the nln
name OF Snow & Burgess. which is stu IN ex.st-
ence For twenty-five years ne was f' 10y
fifteen years He was trustee OF the seaman
savings Bank for thirty years. and was also
mcn,ber o. the Chamber OF Commerce for the same
Seiior's snug Harbor He was also director OF the
Warine Rank ard president Of the American snip
Ming and industrial League For many years ne
orv IN Brooklyn In 1889 at the Inauguration Cen
aeyyriai he was coxswain OF the boat that brought
presidcrt Harrison TO Wall-st. on the day OF
Inc ceremonies in front OF the Sub-Ireasury: ne
was prominent in social circles IN Brookyn ana Wa
s:sociatei with many philanthropic enterprises: In
notlcs ne was Democrat. but for years mao not
aiken any active Interest in political affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
pporrssOR DANIEL CADY EATON.

N.vUaven June 29-Daniei Cady Eaton. pro-
,es.or OF botany at Yale. died at his home here
earIv this morning. after a painful and lingering
illness of between seven and eight months fro-
fessor Eaton began his customary work In Yale at
tho beginning OF the school year in September.
1904 but was forced to give up active duties at the
end OF the Christmas vacation He grew weaker
,ul he succumbed to the attacks OF an incuraole
disease
With Professor Eaton another OF fae's veteran
and efficient professors passes away. lie was IN
his sixty-second year. He was educated In the ola
Russell School in this city, the Van Rensselaer,
School in New-York and az Yale. graduating from
the last-named institution in 1851. After various
,nvestgatng tours the interest OF natural science
particularly botany he was appointed professor OF
botany In 1854. occupying chair which was ere.
ote1 Tor him and which ne has filled with great
credit since then. His work has been almost en-
has generally offered one or TWO electives tor aca
dcmlc seniors Professor Eaton was MEMBER OF
the Government expedition 10 the Wahsatch Noun,
,alns I'm Utah, several years ago He was an
author and frequent contributor OF articles on
botanical subjects, his bestknown WORK beih;
THE Ferns OF North America. Az,
Professor Eaton leaves widow, Formerly Mss
Caroline Ketchum, OF New-York city. ana son
and a daughter. both OF whom nve In this CITY
Arrangements for his funeral are not YET compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
DIED.

ATK1NsoN-suddenIy. Saturday morning June ~
Appendicitis John 81. Atkinson. in his ast }eax.
Funeral his late residence, osf
Brooklyn, n. y. on Monday evening" 'u'' - -
O'Clock. -, <..u.
Interment at the convenience OF the family
Newburg and Cornwall papers please copy
BRADY-AIecia NJ, widow OF Or. i. j. Bray. rs..s
Funeral ON Monday July l. at 10 a. n from tne SnuIvn
of Our Lady of Victory Throop ave and Acpo"oosn-
ST.. Brooklyn. -
EAToN-Dan.el Cady Eaton, in the GA year o. ms
Funeral services will be held at his late res'oencs. ~
20 Sachem-st., New-Ha'sn. eon"' '~s~N~' ~~'
o'cic"k.
Friends invited TO attend v...
GREGORY-On SATURDAY. June 20. iso5 George Fos'"
Cjrcrory in his 57th year, ..o ,...,.rc..s
Brooklyn on Tuesday, July 2. at p m.
Kindly omit flowers 49,.
JoNEs-On Friday June 2s. at the residenes o. ~
OGDEN wife OF william Jones. .,,
Funeral servces Sunday afternoon al Twin
Burial at convenience OF family. -
ryNCH-At New London Conn. on SATURDAY, June ~
cathar,nc widow OF James Lynch. aged ~ years Wa.
Funeral services AZ Francis xaviere Cnurch' "ess
ICth-st on Tuesday morning. at 10 O'CLOCK
PICKHARDT-S Suddenly in Cologne Germany on non
Law The oath inst Wilhelm Plckhardt In his oist year.
pcpTERA, the Prospect House Nyack- hudsons
n T., June %. Thomas Jefferson Porter age" ''A"'
neral will be held the Prospect House on sunday
Tune 3d. at .. m which all his fends are 'h'iteo'
" ,rr-On Friday June %. at Manhattan Beach SaIy
Thoms youngest Of Thomas L. ana Annie o. "sa@
Notice OF funeral hereafter -.
wEIR-At PlanneId. n. J.. June ~. John weir' In tns
3ah year OF his age. >, vu,ow.v.
Funeral services his late residence ~ "h0"-s"sS
T1ainhed. on Monday. July l. AT D. III
Inerment private.
Train leaves foot Of Liberty-st. at 3:f5 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
TREY WILL Divide THE SPOILS
RuHMANN TO GET A SHARE OF ZEITA NIcoLAus's
CLAIM AGAINST GEORGE J. GOULD If
HER SUIT Is SUCCESSFUL.


An agreement vas made in Jersey City yesterday
between Albert Ruhmann and his wife. Heiia Moo
laus Ruhmann by which share OF the pro-
ceeds OF Mrs. Ruhmanns $4,000 suit aSaihs,
George j. Gould is guaranteed TO Ruhmann II the
case is successful. This arrangement; Is result
OF Ruhmanns arrest for taking an envelope con-
tanning evidence for the suit from his wfes apart
ments at No. l4S Merser-st. Jersey CITY, last
Wednesday. The papers were repevined by SheriH
Toncy who after the agreement yesterday de-
uvered them to Mrs. Ruhmann's counsel. Alexah-
der Simpson Ex-Judge William 7. Hoffman has
been engaged as associate eeNnsel in the SUIT
against George J. Gould William II. speer. jr.
counsel for Ruhmann. has not dropped the suit be-
gun by Ruhnrann against his wife 10 recover the
papers to which Ruhmann says he has a right
II a satisfactory settlement is not made. Ruhmann
will prosecute the repevin suit. The evidence IN
the envelope is said have been procured by Run
mann.
The answer 10 Mrs Ruhmanns suit was He'd IN
Trenton Yesterday by the defendants counsel.
Richard V Llndabury. 1t makes a formal ana
general denial OF any cause OF action MI Linda
hurry. affidavit accompanying the answer says
thai Mr. Gould is travelling in Europe ana that
The defendant has Just and legal defence o"
the merits OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
GEORGE TEN EYCK SHELDON.

George Ten Eyck Sheldon. a prominent citizen OF
Sing Sing died at the home OF his son. l. Melvin
sheldon late Friday night Mr. Sheldon had been
IN FOR n wear He was born March s. 1878. in Bur-
ung,on Otsego County. y. Y. He was the young
est son among nine children. At the age or twenty
years he came to New-York City, and engaged In
mercantile business. In 1862 he purchased con-
trolling interest in The Sing Sing Republican,.
and for thirteen years was its sole editor D"'-
ing this period he served chief clerk OF the IN
ternol Revenue Office. under John NJ Mason. Of The
Tenth District In 1869 Mr. Sheldon entered the
civil service OF the United States. and was appointed
TO a responsible position In the Custom House. MS
city serving twenty-five years. under tWeIVe OH
ferent collectors. In 1877 no married MISS mary
Eleanor Anderson daughter OF the late Isaac 49,: An
derson by whom he had two children, Mary Elinor.
now Mrs J. H. Gibson and Isaac Melvin Sheldon.
the latter a well-known newspaper man. who fo-
the last eighteen years has been attached 10 the
stan OF The New-York Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
OPERA IN THE OPEN AIR.

dorothy" one OF Cellier's brightest works. is
10 be given In the open air at Lake George. The
opera lends itself to production OF this kind. as
three OF It's four acts are laid In sylvan DELL and
the grounds OF Lake George are admirably suited
TO a realistic production OF this nature. Dorothy
has had an unusually long run. Under the man
agement OF Henry j. Leslie II ran for 1853 consecu-
tive performances In London. and was the means
OF introducing into public notice four people whose
names have since become well known. They are
Marie Tempest the original Dorothy" Ben
Davies as SHERWOOD: Hayden Coffin WI.
der" and Arthur Williams. as "Lurcher" on the
occasion mentioned at Lake George Miss Camille
- Arvillc Will take the title role Charles Bassett
will have the principal tenor role OF wilder" and
in addition there Will be cast and chorus of 100
people with full orchestra under the musical
direction OF Charles Puerner. Special trains and
boats Will be run to and from all points In the
vicinity OF Lake George and undoubtedly July 81
will he red-letter night at that cheerful and
beautiful summer resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
WHAT THE METROPOLITAN wow PROP0sEs

II. II. Vreelard president OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. has prepared for the
Common Council new application for a consent
to the construction OF street surface railroad
In One-hundred- and teenth-st and north TO the
city line Consent Is not asked by the Metropoi-
tan Company to make a branch or extension OF
any existing railroad. but to form q new and In
dependent road. the right to build which shall be
open to the competition OF the existing companies
whose lines extend so far north Mr.. vreeiend sug-
gests that consent should be granted. upon condi-
ton that the purchaser Of the road shall exchange
passengers with the Third Avenue Railroad and
the Metropolitan Street Railway at the termin
OF these two lines. that one fare Of Ave cents only
shall be charged. and that the gross receipts from
the jont business of the new road and the two
companies above mentioned shall be established
upon o pro rata basis. II the Third Avenue Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ry, cuoJsrrAy EyDEAvoR CONVENTION.

P,tsburg. June .e.-The Christian Endeavos oo'
,.,,,o, to-day WAS entertained by nuinper Oh
,,rn...s ana grew enthusiastic. The secretary
report was seemingly entirely satisfactory TO the
large audience The report shows sis soc'e.ieS'
u,,,h a total membership OF over 1900 inclndlhs
the Junior societies. The money received curing
IN. year amounted to 81 32S. The Rev A. l.. Key
LID ~ Adrian College. addressed the convention
on "interden ominationai Fellowship An open ps
49, one hundred people took part, aroused nnVh
enthusiasm The Rev. c. L. Queen. OF Palat'h ne
church lie was followed by general discussion
OF the question to what r. best 10 90 40, ' nn
"Chnrch Support" Colleges. Kansas rity mi
yersity." "Foreign and Home Missions the meet
ing closing with junior rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
OBITUARY.
AMBROSE SNOW.

Captain Ambrose Snow. a member Of the New
York Board OF Pilot Commissioners. died at his home
No. lo Banbrdge-st.. at 11:3O Friday night. Al
though he was eghty-three years old, Captain Snow
had enjoyed good health until last Wednesday. and
experienced none OF tn. ills which old age usually
entails. He attended meeting OF the Pilot Board
on Tuesday and was happy and gay as any OF
his younger colleagues
He was at his home Wednesday, and In the
evening he left his son. Alfred D.. with whom ne
lived and went out for a short stroll. He entered
tailor store in Fultonst. and while there was at
tackled by a stroke Of apoplexy. His son was at
once sent for and had his father conveyed 10 MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
DIR. EDWARD SPALDIyG'S BBQUESTS

Nashua. y H.. June 2.-The VIII OF Dr. r'"arn
Spaldlng, probated to-day. makes the foilow'hs oc-
ou..ts. Dartmouth College 5000: New Hampshire
Bib.e Society, 1900; American Board OF commis-
sioners for Foreign Missions, $500; American MIS- s
sionary Association Of the state oil New ork' $500.
New HAMPSHIRE Orphans Home. OF Franklin. SoVo,
Tnskegee Normal Institute. Alabama 5000; FIRST
Congregational Church, Nashua III the inter So
"a be used for the Sunday school library. *~n
samuel S. spaldng. OF New-York and George +.
Andrew. OF Nashua. are the executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
vILrS TRIUMPH on THE THAMES
A CLEAN RECORD OF VICTORY.


r,ro,n rbe Hartford Courant
This year Yale has beaten Harvard tt traen
athleiics at football at baseball IN '"e race For
boat race and In the un ~ cSnnue athletic con
iesis with Yale is for her to BACK OUT "a, win ana
beaten q, eT Sry pofn from fu rs
retire without winning isn't ~ s especaliy for
backing gu. y FEs has has 1son the list Q;
v,ctories this year. for IT Lessons r ns threats
Harvard living up seriously 10 hef p'e''"' -.
uARvARD's NEED OF A DEFINITE
From The New-York Recorder. ..,,h
,hat disaster dn 1882 Yale pinned her Isa,n
o. COOKS stroke and allowed no one 20 hamnons
With him in coaching and training ne' out OF the
result Msrya sSn, ~Ss 0a ASfvsd hs
mean time. the same indecs nSwent Of Bob Cook
Yale, hSopoh pre Of the stroke SS
famed and to her detriment; o,rse Of training at
The Il she hopes beat Yale II she snops
such policy there races !: n ss Yais Ia: Won
THE MODERN SYMBOL of
,,-o,, The Boston Journal.
va,e hammer is the modern symooi Oh ''o'o'
rop,c FOR A YALE-HARvARD DEBATE
- Tbe New-Haven Journal ana courier
rUn' nannot Harvard row? should be the question
before the h9use at the the Harvard could
answer that question and do II IN ,se AFFAIR would
20 make Yale oratory seem nssn mnuait me- "
ne both interesting and compe"s"e
HARVARD SOULS AMI
uror, The Boston Herald. x.
This isn't Harvards year ri aarvard skulls are
r,indi II IL disgrace u ''
better than Harvard Sc""''
THE Observation-Disclosures ChALhhN"r'
From The Mail and Express. v.w.ro,
don by eh' "a. ss n. sshe:s chance
wlnnns r sssas arSsrds refusal
tS c.nnsider the Oxford-Campridse 'nA"'"s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
KILLED BY 4 RAPTD TRANSIT TRAIN.

Fannie Reilly. the twelve-year-old daughter Of
owen Reilly OF Far Rockaway was struck and In
stantly killed by rapid transit train on the Long
Island Railroad at Far Rockaway yesterday morn
ing. The girl was attempting to cross the tracks
OF the road at Clark-ave The engineer OF the
train. Daniel Lovelle. her the tracks and
attempted to stop his train. The engine did not
respond and he whstled down brakes. but II was
too late. The train struck the GIRL and when she
was picked up she was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

peny agrees 10 these conditions the road woulG
then be operated substantially as an extension S Of
II the latter refuses the new road would be oper-
ated extension Of the former system UPSe
Metropolitan Company offer to hid not less than
cent Of the gross receipts In ADDITION 70 Inc
right to build the road TO pay INTO the city treas
ury 100000 In cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
coIIr0E STUDENTS AT MORTIFIED.

Northheld Mass, June 29-At the co"eSc S'"
a,r,s. co,feyence Bible and training classes were
held tbi, morning In Stone Hall. with PLATFORM
meeting In the new auditorium at IL o'clock Dr.
Theodore Cuyler. Of Brooklyn. spoke on the jubilee
Y NJ c. A. Conference held In London inst year.
and the spiritual lessons suggested by my Yeais
OF the ASSOCIATIONS work. Evangelist chapman
spoke at 4 o'clock to-nigh, on the subject Sea'su
Sunday, and DR. Cuylcr once. MI Moody presues
at all the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE oRJswoLD JURY CAN'T AGREE

Hartford, June 2s.-The jury In the DR.. GriswoId
arson case after being locked all night came IN
at o'clock this morning and reported disagree
ment. Foreman Humphrey told Judge wheeler tnas
there was no prospect of their being able to agree
Judge Wheeler urged that the minority Of the Jury
should try to agree with the majority and sent them
back for further consideration OF the case AZ
O'clock this afternoon the jury was still out with no
apparent prospect Of an agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE CLARIFIES DIRECTORY.

The Charities Directory for 1895 has just been
issued by the Charity Organization Society, unher
whose auspices II has been compiled Inc con-
tents have been carefully classified and arranged so
az n show at a glance all the relief which the city
snords for each or any phase OF distress or need
This Information is conclsely given anu taoui"'eu
IN such a way as 10 be easily found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
MICS DODGE REACHES HOME.

Hamilton. Mass June 2s-Miss ADsai noase
n.ou uamilton) arrived here at 1905 o'clock this
morning and was taken to her home In an ampu-
lance She stood the journey from washington
we'll but her mind wandering a niue, OWING
70 the excitement and the crowd az the hta"o".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
PostOmce NOtl

Foreign mails for the week ending July will Close
y at this , S: as 1850 M
oe Panama and south Pss%a per
s.: ,: s.s,:s s c L;
.r fY BELLE: f ::s
II EarVS' per asxs 4: s
'ss s.a sn bonn.s and
XS5H m for for FS e1:. RE- ksa e''fs non
q. sSs,SsmpsSn 10 10 no.
for Belgium direct Rhynand via An,wssp IA
is,...s s;ss SAVANNA lsS
other parts OF Colombia must % for S
S.r 4 aara PA
s sss per per 6sssa a. M for
q sns Brazil Ssira must str be
ense'); for Port Antonio per s. s. brooS'ns'
'' Thu fRspAY-At a. m. supplementary 1880 m!
for E0 io4 Seserlsnd. direct werS.nd.m
Amsterdam; at . .. m for HSensids per 9; Hiram.
5G Mso sron Noble !" Tor N''a' 0e'
Island. sna ssnso per
s p, for Blusneds. per $ s. Morgan from New-or-
Mo 70. n., as And sino Plata D:r esuH.
saeino, from baltimore deter. mus, be directed per
asno at ,sy , sna F hrss InSs pl
s " and ss nsa
Plata countries per s. $ Coleridge. via Pernambuco.
Bahia and RIO yan.irO deter: for North Brazil must
a. M tor London France Belgium Neherand: swit.er-
land. Italy. spain Portugal Turkey Egypt R bnssa
per s. $ Columbia. via Cherbours. Southampton and
Hamburg 0eers Tor other parts OF Europe must % al
e',d S.%s savanna AT i: and
Adirondack letters for other parts OF Colombia and Tor
S GSss. ss 10 ~. "sn npp %
tune Island and Hay per A.ens, via csss aa .y.x
J fSSn a. a. 1880 % for
Other parts Of Mexico and for Cuba mus. be directed
er vs'nn,s via Rotterdam dssssrs must Be- d.
rscted per Amserdam) at II M for Norway direct:
per S m , SHpes So p M for Europe per
mba via a. p =. for Scotland ar d Sirscs
per Ethiopia; 3 p. m. for Boess del Toro. per
.isco, ' close here daily up July at $50 Mails
Tor china and Japan. per str.thnsNis from Tsscmsl
sOss here daily 1sS.n Up p 10 ia sad.sses n
impress Of china crcm yaneouver close her. daily to
S ana M; r psr f.'ss w:ss
iron vancouver close here daily after June q and up
July g. MP a J. M. Ter roG n s.n i F.us.sc
S:s suisss e @ Gs. "S an;
siS.e here . daily % % July $50
for Austrslis, Mails for the Society Islands per ship
City Of Papsu from San Francisco. close here DAILY
daily At $50 m Mails for Mausion. by ssd
Mails for Cuba close at this ONCE daily at = m. for
forwarding by steamer sailing Mondays and ThurSdey0
s RS f f' BY : :. I
mali sss.ss BAg Esssoi rs s:z
Poston1cs NewYork. n. y June n. 1895.