davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10

his more fully. the river in Mlssis-
}ippi known as Big Black, which
tmptics into the Mississippi at Grand
Gulf, is a literal translation OF It's In.
dian name, by which it is also known.
Chitt0lusa. The same word 'chittO'
is found in the name Of the IIalml0-
chitto river in Mississippi, which
means big fight Pclalalc chic, also
river in Mississippi, should be Pilla-
hlcha. and means Il way towards. '"
In the word Bucatunna, Il creek in
one Of the eastern counties OF Missis-
sippi, we have the meaning in ChOc-
taw OF 1.-THE creek where the weaving
is donc;' it should be Boka-tunna, ac-
cOrding to the original Choctaw.
In speaking Of the meaning Of the
word Catahorla, the name of a parish
IN Louisiana, Mr.. Watkins says that
it is derived from Ok-hatta-hulo,
meaning "Lel0vcd lake"
The terminal ''goula," as it is found
in the names OF Pascagoula and Baya-
g0ula (misnamed in our day Bayou
GoulD means people" The original
form OF Pascagoula was Paska0kla-
Puska meaning "brcad,' and okla,
afterward changed by the French into
''goua," signifying people So,
also, in the Indian Territory, in the
name Of the wcll-settlcd district OK
laloma we find the word Okla, "pco
pie" and homa, meaning 'red." This
word "homma" also appears rs lIOu
ma. which was the name of former
tribe of Louisiana and is now The
name of Il town OF the State.
"Thc town OF Tangipahoa. in thi'
Statf,r Mr.. Watkins said, "is nance
from the Indian word 'tanchiloah,
which means 'roasting ears from
'tanchi' (corn) and 'lOall, meaning th'
act OF roasting the ears Of green corr
from 1uak' (ircl.
"POncliatO,ila Is a corruption o
'Ponclagoula,' which, according t
the declaration OF the wcll-informct
superintendent OF Choctaw schools II
Mississippi, a gentleman who speak
the Choctaw language tluently, mean
'pond-lily.'
"In Mississippi is n creek name
T0ngaloo. which Is a corruption q
the original name OF a small settle
ment, or community, called Iti forest
and oki, meaning people,"
1t is interesting to note here thai
as Mr.. Watkins remarked, the prescr
Choctaws have a strange tradition r,
garding the origin of their peOpl
which they say was in one OF III
, great mounds OF Mississippi. Nan.
wayne, Il mysterious mythical chara
ter, after the destruction of the
foicfathcrs long ago by an cpidemi
came out OF the great mound, whit
! is still standing in Mississippi, mat
, two pairs OF human beings out OF RI
clay, having accomplished which
disappeared in the mound from whi'
he never since has emerged. The nj
I and women thus made Of rcd clay
Nanywaylle, the ChOctaws belie'
t were the founders Of their race.
, In concluding the conversation, NJ
. Watkins said, concerning the wo
a TchoupitoulaS, that there was
E such word in the Indian langual
I hut that it is corruption of the
Q iginal word "Choupichoul," whi
t was Il small grain resembling mil
4 and was used for bread.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10
LOVE FOR OUR FRIENDS: COURTESY FOR Al
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY,
THE SLEEPING OF THE HIND.


The great red moon was swinging
Allow In the purple east;
The robins had ceased from singing;
The noise OF the day had ceased;
The golden sunset islands
Had faded into the sky,
And warm from the sea Of silence
A wind OF sleep came by.
II came 50 balmy and resting
That the tree-top breathed kiss.
And a drowsy woOdbird. nesting,
Chirpcd II wee note OF bliss;
1t stole over fragrant thickets
As soft as an owl could ny.
Aud whispered to tiny crickcts
The words Of lullaby.
Then slowly the purple darkcncd.
The whispering trees were still.
And the hush Of the woodland hardened
To n crying whip-poor-will;
And the moon grew whittier. and by 1t
The shadows lay dark and deep;
But the fields were empty and quiet,
For the wind had fallen asleep.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

lOOf. Scranton Lodge No. Is. mccts"v
ery Tuesday evening at odd Fellows Hall ~
1,O o'clock. II, bloomfield. n. g.; II, ),
ROurke. secretary.
Scranton Encanpmcnt No. ~. meets every
?d and lth Friday evening ut odd Fellows
Hall at ,:3O o'clock. l.. ID. ilcrrick, L. IL
II. 5, Rourkc. Scribe. =.
Knights Of py,hius. Mississippi Lodge No.
Y. meets every Thursday evening, at oId
rcllowS Hall at T::W o'clock. L.. D. iirrrck.
c,C; B. ! Brown.. N. {" a. OF u. ;;
F.&A NJ, GuM Lodge No. +lo. meets 2nd
Wednesdays In each month At Odd Follows
Hall J. :. rorts. W. NJ: VIM. U. Parker.
Secretary.
woodnlrn of the World, Scranton Camp no.
81, $, II Buggc, e. G.; +. ID. Bccht, A. H.;
MOSS POINT.
The iol,wing orders meet IN Stewart = new hall
Nus, Point Lodge M. III. ]. u. u. F. Every
Monday uight. &. NJ Farley, n. C. NJ. Nj. Wat,
kns, SECRETARY.
Moss Point f.urampmemt No s--First aud third
Friday nights ] ". Stewart, {. T.. j. u. Chnnl'
berlin Ncrllr
pascagoula Iutlgc No a0a. & 4. NJ
Every third Saturday night. +. Lolncr, W. NJ. ::
Z. H. Wood. So Rotary.
| raSagnua Srlate No. 4j5 Ancient Esscnir
or,cr-Eyrry second and fourth Tuesdays IN each
month + W Adams, Senior Senator; j. a. Hat
lestad Secretary.
Woulmrn of the World. No. 55-Sccond and
iomth Fridays in ea h month. Tlos. Spencer,
Mrrtay II. &. Herring. Consul Commander;
NJ NJ Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; 4. W. Ad-
ANS. clcrK
Chapter No. l0S. meets every sccnno Satur-
day in each month. II. l.. Howe. II. P.iC II.
Nood: Secretary.
Gulf Lodge 80 2lsI knights of Honor.
mers second and fourth saturday nights In
each month. W. Fred llerrin Dictator.
Knights Of Pythias Moss Point LOigr M. lls.
.tswcry first and third Tuesday ~ Stewart :
la' at ':Nl o'rock. II. G.. Herring, {. e; 5. IL.
Shannon X. Il. s. and NJ. +.
81 Charles Lodge, a. I. Il A. NJ. No. tM-
Regular communication first Wednesday
WW,g.t OF each month. For lecture third
wednesday. st. John's days. Annual com
,il'lhirations 2ith OF June and eth Of Decrm-
w ~ each year. q. s. COLLAHD. W NJ.
FJ HILL. Secretary.
ESCArAWPA.
i"dge X. of II. M. 3ila h lids regular meetings
y" %,ond and fourth saturdays In each mouth
A. W. Bennett, Dictator; II. W. Couch, Reporter.
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Vcean Springs I.odge No. 56 X. Of p. W
q 'ancleave, G. G.. a. y. kotzum, V. G.: D.
hoAng, F.; T.. l.. Tardv, N. Of NJ: Il. y. Wig.
sWIalon' W' NJ: at A.. ". Lorenzen, !. g.; G. "
Madison, .. q.
Fan, .yANCLEAvE.
vell Lodge No 426. meets Saturday before
~, KY hfst sunday In each month ut Vanrieave
retary
d Daisy 'I.oJgc No 42i, AT. h A. NJ, meet,
saturday before third Sunday in each month
"aser' W, NJ: q. Flnrry. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10

The editor of the Comanche Chief
(Tcxas) tells the brethren to "cut
their capcrs:"
"Wc invite the brethren who are
so anxious to kick this paper out 0I
the party to pitch In. Well be Mt the
kicking. The Chief is something Of Il
kicker itself. and will extract abou,
as much fun out Of a scrap like tina,
as anybody else In the circus"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10
TIE COURTS
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist
c,vrrL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.

- r,,rrR A. WHITE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
"n", ,., coouty Of Wayne. on the second Mon
IN WI Iauuary ,o and July and continue SIX
days ,, ~ pcarl River. on the third
,,,adny IN iny Of April and october aud continue
six days ofN,rion. Second District, on
~ ht,,, tmr Monday OF January and July ana
the tour," siy days. In the First District. on
cnn'innutt nnlt Monday of February ana August
ana tnr county Of clarke on the second Non,
,iu III ~ ofr February and August ana continue
Twelve days t.sr.r n, the first Mon
IN ~ w uarrh and September ana continue
twei,nn ,no "'y rynunty of Greene. on the second
undnv IN iny Of March and september ana con-
hnut ,. ,,r ,,r rnnnty OF Hancock. on the fourth
v,ndnv IN Inv Of May aud November and continue
Twelve days. ,,.,,;so, nm the second
Nnnd"y In 1m1 If Of Nay and November and continue
twelve days. ,a,,so, nm the fourt,
un"day !" iay Of Nprl and October ana continue
tvrIyp DAYS,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10

A Baptist preacher In Kentucky
claims the speed record. lie i'm
mcrscd seventeen persons In twelve
minutes tho other day.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
POSTOFFICE NOTICE

tShould he read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time.b
Foreign mails for the week ending April
IL, Will close at this office as follows:
The evening times., 1896-04-07
Two 0IPaAN BlBI lions
FruIics and Fears Of the Fluffy
Cubs al the Zoo.
GROWING BIG AND SAVAGE
Til. Mule Cuffs His Sister Around
ANA su.,rIs w hen nApprOached-Sepa- A
rated From the MUthers Who Ia in
auu,ti.,r ,aSe-Tney Are Lazy and
Love 10 Lie IN the straw.

There are too little orphans in the big
ag,,Io CATION OF aniiiia,s OUT at 'he Ioo
v.t.,,..i 40. attracting a great deal OF atten-
ton just now.
L.. a.e me fluffy, yellow baby lions,
auI us tney troiic around together In the
cay,. Il IiesJ many tunes 100 DIG Tor tiein,
or lie cur.ei up in a bunch of straw In The
corner last asiecp, the tllrongs that always
stand IN II ont OF their raining express, IN
1.4 sorts OF terms, their admiration and pity.
Their rather was Frank, the king of all
M. 400 aniiu;iis AMI The most magnificent
specimen OF the A frican iionin this country.
Ii. burst hood vessel just week ago
an died in the cage of the big honess,
their mother.
Zen .ays ago Head Keeper Blackburne
took The little ones from their mother
cag, ana pat them In the big one all by
themselves, SO they are now entirely with
out parental love and protection.
Accustomed as they were to froltcinE
lrounI in the cage with their mother. anu
with The consciousness that just next door
10 them their big, strong father was listen
ing TO their inlantie roars, they TOOK the
change hardly at first, but their gricf
didn't last long.
Now tney pay about until dinneT-time
comes, and after they have devoured Ing
chunks of raw meat, they retire 10 their
bunch of straw in the corner. There the
azy little things curl themselves up, and
nothing but IL vigorous prod from the head
keeper Will stir them. And when they are
driven scurrying around the cage, after a
rudely-intcrrupted nap, they show their long
teeth aud snarl as viciously as their father
could have done in his palmiest days.
ONLY SIX MONTHS OLD.
The two are just Fix months Old. and have
grown very rapidly. Like puppies, how
ever, their legs don't glow in proportion
to their bodies, and they have the wobhy
gait that makes the Juvenile canine such a
funny creature.
Their fierceness has increased with their
huik, however, and they demonstrate this
when disturbed. The female allows herself
to he driven about, timidIy protesting by
The evening times., 1896-04-07
JOHN |. SELLS GUM NOW
E1-"Boss" Davenport Has Taken
a Fresh Start in Business Life.
He Is Also Associated With "Terra-
pin Tom" Murray In Epicurean
Affairs.

Ex-"Boss' John I. Davenport, late su-
pervisur OF federal elections, who had all
sorts of troubles with constables here, has
q new job. He has become the agent Tor
special brand Of chewing gum, and has sue
ceeded In placing IL on SAFE iu the Hoffman
House, MetropOie, Morton House, and other
hotels in New y Ork. His friends say there
is money In 1T.
Mr. Davenport does not confine himself
to the chewing gum business, however.
He has other irons in the fire. He Is IN
terested With Thomas j. Murray eTer-
rapin Tom"), late proprietor OF the Capitol
restaurant in the publication OF ne W maga-
zine called Cookery. Many of the hotels and
several of his old political friends have sub
scriped-Cornelius N Bliss among The NUM-
ber.
Mr., Davenport has had a hard time OF IT
since he was Iegisatcd out oil oillce three
years ago, largely through the efforts OF
Congressman Asbbel p Fitch. He has had
illness business re verses and family bercave-
ments.
He cut a wide swath in public afialrs
iuriuc. the last qua rter OF a century. Away
hack in war days he was shof'baho
writer and reporter, and was sent down 10
Gen. BENJAMIN F. Butler, at City Point
Or Fortress Monroe, as "A stenographer
and all-round handy man.
This was before Gen. Butler, who was
IN command of the Army of the James,
advanced to Petersburg, where he was
beaten by Bcaurcgard and driven INTO
Bermuda Hundreds, little peninsula
between the James and Appomattox
Rivers. where he was bottled up, as
Grant expressed it.
AT that time Davenport was an aihc-
de-camp on Buffers staff with the rank
Of capttin, and was an assistant provost
marshal general. He thought great deal
Of Gen. Butler and named his son and heir
after him. Ben Butler Davenport Is gro wn
man now.
Arcr the war Davenport was in the
confidence of Grant, Zach Chandler, Robe
son, Conkling, Arthur and the otDcr big
guns OF the Republican party. 1t was In
1868 that Seymour carried New York
state against G rant, and 1t was said that
at least 10000 fraudulent naturalization
papers were issued in this city that year.
The fraud was so fragrant that IL led
to the passage of the Federal elections
law and in 1870 Davenport. who was then
clerk Of the United States court and a
The evening times., 1896-04-07
I,curs OF MALTA BUILDING
Discussion of the Plan for ii structure
Devoted to the Order.

Discussion of the Plan for Il structure
Devoted to the Order.
AT the regular meeting of Crusader Com
mandery, No $50, A. and l. Q. Knights
of Malta. held at their hall, No. 91O Penn
,vIyania avenue, last night, much I'M
nortant business was transacted, beside The
nronosal of a number OF candidates Tor
membership.
The purchase or lease Of suitable buiid-
ing for the exclusive use of Washington
Malta bodies, and free library, Which was
suggested some time ago by Sir Charles
T. Lindsey, NJ. P, was not acted upon,
as a suitable place has not been found. The
subject was thoroughly discussed, and the
committee on buildings and halls then made
their report. Several representatives from
other capital Communicates also spoke OF
the advisability OF procuring Malta
temple in Washington.
A smoker, to be held on the night or the
last Monday in this month, was then agreed
upon. Owing to the absence of Sir Charles
Conrad and Sir. F. P. Skinner, generals
simo and prelate, respectively, Knights
Becham and Williams acted in the offices
An important meeting will be held by
Capital City Commandery, X. of NJ at
Mechanics Hall Friday night. at which
the scarlet degree will be conferred upon
a score of black knights. Deputy Com
mander Wilson officiating.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

nambuco, Bahia, Rio Janeiro and Santos.
LelterS for North BraLil must he directed
per Grecian Prince.'D AT 1880 p. IN
for Me xico, per 5. Panama, via PROGRESSED
and Vera cruz, from New York. Lettera
must bc directed per Panama.
FRInAY-At Z p. m, for bermuda, pei
York. AT 0 p. m, for Fortune Islands,
Rici, must he directed Per Adirondack.'J
AT $50 p. m., for Euefiel Is, per steamer
from New Orleans. At 1890 p. M, for
Yucatau, per s: s.. Saratoga uetters for
other parts OF Mexico AMI Cuba must be
directed per saratoga.''l AT 1890 p.
$. s. Prius Willem " letters for other
parts OF VenezUeIa, Curacao, Trinidad. British
anl Dutch Gulnna, must be directed Per
SATURDAY-At $50 p. m., for Blue
fields, per steamer from New orleans.
Mais for Ncwfoundland, by rail to Hall
office, daily, at $50 a. m.
Mails for Miquelon, by rail to Boston, and
thence BY Steamer, close at this office
Mats for Cuba ciose at this office. daily ut
p. ~; for forwarding by steamers. sail
ing Mondays and Thursdays, from Port
Tampa
M,l.s for Mexico, overland unless special.
ly addressed for dispatch, by steamer, close
at this office daily, at $50 a. M.
Trans-Pacific Mails.
Mails for China aud Japan, per s. s. City
OF Rio JIneIro, from San Francisco, close
here daily up to April 10, at s p. m.
Mails Ior china an1 Japan, per IS Hankow.
from Tacoma, close here daily up to April
| sI2 at 6p m. Mails for China nd Japan,
| specially addressed only, per 5. s. Empress
| OF j. pan, from Vancouver. close here daily
up % 4 pril.1 ut 9 p m Malls for Hawaii,
| per steamer Australia, from San Francisco,
| close here daily up to April %, at p. m.
Mails for Australia. except West Au-
| tralia, Ha wall and Fiji Islands, per s. 8.
| NiOwera. from VanCoul er. close here daily
up TO April '23d. at p; m;
Mails for the Society Islands. per ship
| City of Papeiti. from San Francisco. close
here daily. up to April 24th, at p. m.
Mails for Australia. except West Au-
| stralia, which are forwarded via Europe.
| New Zealand. Hawaii, Fiji and Samoan
Islands. per s. $. Mariposa, from San
| Francisco. close here daily up to April
s25tb. at 6 p. m.
| Trans Pacific maliS are forwarded to the
| port OF sailing daily, and the schedule of
| Closing is arranged on the presumption OF
| their uninterrupted overland transit.
| .Registered mail closes at l p. IN. same
| day.
| JAMES P. .WILLETT. Postmaster.
| Postoifice, Washington, ID. c., April 4.
| 1896.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
3svwIiIws

In incipient cases of Con-
sumption is the greatest
remedy known to civiliZa-
tion. Nothing Is ever
claimed for Terra1ine that
is not endorsed by WASH
ington's most prominent
physicians.
.'Terraline for Consumption
One Dollar Bottle.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

ain occasional snarl, but her larger brother
submits TO no such indignitics.
Stir him up, and his lips curl back over
his long, sharp teeth in the most feroc!cus
fashion.
Ir YOU drive him he retreats backwarus.
snarling and initiating the rOars his father
used to emit. He has Wholesome fear or
Keeper BiackburDe, however, and his
demonstrations are confined to snarls anu
little roars.
The little lions are the LATEST creatures
In the whole animal house, except the mp
popotamus, and they are looked upon With
supreme contempt by the chattering, en-
ergetic monkeys across the way. But Win
their laZineSs they have n dignity that
never deigns to notice either the dlsap-
uroyal of the dumb or the admiration OF
the human.
Their innocent appearance is especially
attractive to the girls, and the Obs and
Abs of longing admiration that come
from under pretty Easter bonnets are
enough to turn the heads of older lions, but
the little ones are never pbased.
Seen from the inside of the cage, it is
remarkable how much larger they look
than when observed through the bars from
the outside, And in there they lose great
deal OF their st. Bernard puppy appear
ance, and one realizes that they are in
deed lions-little, but with an excellent
prospect OF being able some day to do a
whole lot OF damage.
CUFFS HIS SISTER.
The brother is a tyrant, as big brothers
of all species of animals, especially the bu-
man, are, and ne cuffs bis poor little Bis
ter around numerically sometimes.
They play together for hours, and With
out any warning lie suddenly grows dis
pleased with her, and, with bite or cuff,
sends her scurrying and snarling to their
nest Of straw.
The favorite retreat of the male Is to
back into one corner, in which q we'll
clawed wooden post stands upright, and.
suddenly turning tail to the pursuer, springs
as far up on it as hecan.
Then, in the funniest manner, with his
back arched as though he expected a blow,
he shrinks and snarls until the danger 10
past.
Their big mother is In the cage next to
them, and although they never see her
any more, She has by no means lost In
terest in them.
Her position is close up to the bars OF
the cage, and when any visitor gets un.
usually demonstrative iu front Of her little
ones she erects her ears, throws her head
back and is the personification Of watch
full maternity. She Is a magnificent speci-
men Of the African lioness and was a fit
mate for Frank.
Altogether, though, the little orphaIa
have a pretty good time. They have never
chafed because OF the restraining bars,
and would probably be very much fright
ened and surprised II they found them
selves turned out on the wide, wide world.
Aslong as they don't know what freedom
means they will not feel captivity. And
they ought to be satisfied, for they are the
pride of the Zoo and the delight Of Head
keeper Rackburne. .ts,
The evening times., 1896-04-07
WALES RAILWAY ACCIDENT
Engine Goes Over q Precipice nnt
Many We're Injured.

London, April What might have
proved most serious accident occurred yes
terday OIL the railway from Lianberris, at
the foot OF Mount Snowdon, the highest
mountain In Wales, to the top OF that
mountain.
The railway was inaugurated yesterday.
The first train cached the summit without
mishap, but when returning the engine
Jumped from the track on that part of the
line where the gradient was the steepest.
The engine went over precipice and was
smashed to pieces. As 1t left the rail
the coupling broke and it was this alone
that prevented a frightful accident. The
engineer and stoker jumped from the engine
and aped.
The cars started down the.grade at
tremendous speed. but most fortunately
they were provided with most powerful
brakes, which checked their speed and
finally brought them to q standstill. In
the meantime some of the persons aboard
the train lost their heads, and without
needing the warnings given them, jumped
from the cars. They were all severely in
jured.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
Trans-Atlantic Malls.

Trans-Atlantic Malls.
TUESDA Y-AtT p. m. for Europe per 3. s.
st. Paul via Southampton uctters for Ire
land must he directed per st. Paul.
At 8 p. m. for Europe per g. s. Majestic
via Queenstown. At p m. for beiglum
direct per s. s. Noordland VIA Antwerp
Qetters must be directed per Noord-
WEBNEsDAY-At7 Up m. for Netherland
direct, per $. s. Schiedam, via Amsterdam
uetters must BE- directed per Scnieddii-."
via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
FRIDAY-At $50 p. m. for Europe, pei
France, Switzerland, Italy; Spain, Portugal
Turkey, Egypt and British India must be
directed per Lucania."l At Z p. m.
for France, Switzerland; Italy, Spain. Portu-
La DourgOgne, via Havre Qetters for other
paris OF Europe must be directed per La
bouigogne.D At p. m: for Netherland
letters must be directed per Spaarndam; y
At7p m for Genoa, per $. S. Kaiser Wilhelm
IL letters must be directed per 8. g. Kaiser
per 8 s.Furncssia. via Glasgow uettersmust
be directed per Furnessia.D AT 1890
p. m. FOR Norway direct, per 8: s.. Hekla
PRINTED MATTER-German steamers,
mails for which close on Wednesday and
Friday, will take printed matter, etc., for
Germany and specially addressed matter,
etc, for other parts OF Europe.
Cunard steamers-mails for which close
on Friday, take printed matter, ETC.. for
Great Britain anu Ireland, and specially
addressed printed matter, ETC., for other
parts OF Europe.
White Star steamer, mail for which closes
on Tuesday, takes specially addressed
printed matter, ETC., for Europe.
Mails for South and Central America. West
Indies, Etc.
TUESDAY-At 8 p. M, for Costa Rica,
per $. s. George Dumois, via Llmon, from
New York. At $50 p. N: for costa ficn'
per steamer from New Orleans. AT p.
m. for Fortune Islands and Haiti. per S. s.
Alps, from New York. At 1920 p. m, Tor
La Plata countries direct, per g. s. Mexican
Prince, from New York. At 1880 p. M, for
ST, Thomas, st. CroiX, Leeward and Wind
ward Islands, Martinique and Barbados, per
S. s. Madiana. uetters Tor Grenada, Irlni-
dad and Tobago must be directed per
Madiana.") Al 1870 p. M, for Cuba. per
$. S. Yumuri, via Havana. by steamer from
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. M, for Port
Antonio, per s. s. Bowdcn, from Balti
more. At $50 a.. m, for Port
Antonio, per steamer from Boston. AT
10 40 n M 70 r Ma ssau, n z and Santiago
de Cuba, per steamer Santiago, from Ne W
York.
Antonio. per steamer from Baltimore. Al
sp. m. fol G onaives and Santa Martha. pei
$. s. Cuba, Qcttcrs for other parts of Haiti
must be directed per Cuba.') At p. m
| for Central America, except Costa Rica
| and South acific ports, per s. s. Finance
| via Colon. Ielters for Guatemala must III
| directed "per PiDance.'o AT 1920 p m
| for Brazil and La Plata countries, per 5. .
Grecian Prince, from New York via PEI