davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02

Having been entrusted from bust
ness men all over the Islands for the
past years, am prepared to make
Abstracts of Titles or Deeds in most
thorough, accurate aud complete man
ner, and to negotiate sales or leases OF
lands belonging to those who are re-
siding at the Settlement on short no.
tice. 638-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
FRIDAY, July2.
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, for Hanamaulu,
Kilauea, Kalihiwai and Hanalei.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, for Lahaina
and Maalaea.
Stmr Kaena, Parker, for Waialua, Puuiki
and Mokulein.
Am ship Louisiana, Halcrow, for Port
Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
THURSDAY, JulyI.
Stmr Hawaii, Weir, from Hawaii.
stmr Kaeua, Parker, from Oahu ports.
FRIDAY, July 2.
Stmr Mauna Loa Simerson, from Hawaii
and Maui.
stmr Cummins, Searle, from Oahu
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02

The official and only authorized
program for the celebration viii
be published by r. l.. Scott and
distributed gratis. 645-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02

3P. M.-BAsEBALL.
Stars vs.. st. Louis Postponed
regular League game).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-02

EVENING.
Ball at Independence Park Pa
vilion.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19

A MARRIAGE CEREMONY PERFORMED. ALTHOUGH
THE PRINCIPALS WERE THOUSANDS
MILES

Manuel Camacho. who IL ed with the Span
ish Consulate in this city ana his wife Louise the
daughter Of Governor Carrcno. OF Cadiz. Spain who
were married on July %. while they were thousands
Of miles apart. met yesterday for tho first time
B. lsband ana wife. Mrs Camacho was passenger
On the steamship Fu.da which arrived here from
Med terraHc ports yesterday afternoon TIE bride
groom lives at Montc,air. y. j
The codplo have known each cther since child
hood. Soon a!ter the arrival OF Nr. Canacho in this
country. about year ago. his engagement TO Miss
Carreno announced IN Spanish circles The
bride was rhcn in Cad!z. ana the banns of matri-
moay We're pronounced in the Catholic Church
which she attended in t1it city. On me wedding
ddy the br.1egrOoms uncle wealthy resident OF
Caliz TO the church to represent Mr..
Camacho. Al the me Inc ceremony WAS performed
the Bridegroom al tne home OF his sister, Mrs
Manuel De TOrnOs. at No % FOrest-st. Montclair
Soon after the arrival of the Fulda yesterday Mr..
CanachO and his wife went 10 the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception in Mon:clair where tho
Rev. j. NJ. Mcndl gave them his blessing No formal
marriage ceremony performed as the ceremony
that took piac" in Spain was deemed sufficient. 4
reception for Mr. and Ms. Camacho will he he'd at
No. - FoToS.-s,.. MOnlclar. on August %
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
DIED..

BREcK-u Bristol. Penn. suiieniy. Wedaesiay MON
ing August II. kathar.ne Breeh daughter ~ me i,"
Funeral from James's Church. Bristol Friday Az
gust 90 al o'clock.
BRowN-At Yonkers, y y. on Angus, ~ i.', 9sN,f ,
aged months Il days
ln,aimcni a, Rh'nebeck. y. y.
FPY-On Monday 18Th inst. NJ Newport. r T., carol ne
Frs widow = Major-Generai James B Fty. l; - y;
AMI daughter Of the late Jacob H. AMI Sar'h h'on
seyices ana n,ement church Of s. James ,hs Ic.s
Falls II Schuylkll. Philadelphia. Penn. on Thursday
the 18th inst, AZ m.
GAGER-on Wednesday August IS 1891. Mary W Iager'
widow II oliver A. eager aged 20 years.
Funeral serv ces at her residence. y i2o Hicks 81,
brooklyn. y. y on Friday morning. 10Th INST Al "
Norwich Conn and Fall River Mass) papers r'''"
copy.
GnIFFIN-on wednesday August j.. a; Kennergns.
firm Of Tillnghast Griffin.
Funeral Friday Wohurn. Mass.
REYNOLDsOn "Wednesday August Is at hi, resiiencss "a
No. 9s Gates-aye.. Brooklyn smith Reynolds AGED 80
Notice of funeral hereafter.
scHRoEDERIsudienly on Monday Angus, s Sc is. Henry
Funeral service at his late residence Red Bank n j.
Inerment chri.t Chuich. shrewshgry. ,.,v.
sTrMsoTAt concord. y H. August Ie iso7. Mr.
Hannah " s,mson, wife of A L. smson. aged ''
years.
Wa.do. widow Of william r. Waldo aged 80 yearss,
Funeral services will be held N Sdtnfaay Ausr, ~
i.3O o'clock fam the residence ~ her son. John H.
Carriages VIII meet train louisville.
inst. A:ice stantury. wife Of iohn MheeleT -s,s-
St. New-York on THURSDAY the 18Th INST at p M
A-The Kensico Ccmetery.-priyate station. Ma,
rnno Office IL Fast 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
Ay ELECTRICIAN KILLED.
SHOCKED TO DEATH IL THE BRONX ELh'inio
LIGHT AND POWER coMPANYs WORKS

SHOCKED TO DEATH IS THE BRONX hLh"i"i"
LIGHT AND POWER CoMPANY's WORKS
George Ieuthhauser. twenty-cight years oi' Vi
No 2,ll0 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. who was the master
electrician for the Bronx Electric Light ana fo"er
Company. which supplies the Annexed Distfict VIII"
light. shocked to death yesterday mOrn''s
He was In charge of the mammoth plant AZ EiRa'h-
ST. and Wes;chester Creek. and was on duty Tues
day night and yesterday morning watching the op-
erations of the dynamos. All night he remained on
watch. and the first streaks OF gray appeared on
the horizon he began shut down the lights sup
piled by the power house.
One Of the switchboards Is directly over dynamo.
and Leuthhauser had time and again vaulred on
top OF the machine - reach the lever. Win the
carelessness born OF custom he stepped on the
dynamo yesterday morning. but b. some fatal mis-
chance he slipped He had his hand on the lever
of the switchboard and az he slipped he instinc-
lively threw out his other hand.
The convulsvc effort to save himself from hurt
cost him his life Tine outstretched hand rested on
the field of the dynamo and Leuthhauser fell.
lifeless mass 20 the ground. The two thousand
volts generated by the dynamo had entered his
body.
The sound Of the falling body az II struck the
stone flooring attracted the attention or the en-
ginecrs and stokers in the powcr-house. .nd they
convince them that the maste~ electrician was be-
yond the power of human help. \ scar In the palm
of his hand and burns the finger-tipS showed
where the fatal fluid had entered.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19

u laser Mhu reciprocal ted MS affection When
, ,,sc nI was able TO attend TO business WalGmar
o,cr 10 COM down 30 the Office Of the music ha.
bor,. nn"rhhr with him Ho remained !or Two
,,'biH u. so attending his share q! the businesa,
~, consisted ~ crackers and sugar, which wee
t,, ot mere Tor him. ard mon Went home with jhc
80 ~. ooy. 70 Mai. for Nj. Biais return IN the
~ ,hn.eIi,oon' When Nr. Biai was sick the dog spent
nv inost or ;ho time on his bed. lie was content
M ~ gay there all the time and indeed: preferred to
NJ, % except when morphine was used. He did not
IKE tho smell of morphine and IL drove him away.
,I,e nie would lump down then and whine nj the en-
p.o!Iheht OF medical treatment which he could not
I1p,,oVe: bu' as soon possible he would come
ia bbsVk aIter Mr. Bal died he refused to eat. and
c could not he Kept quiet except by being allowed
~ stay IN the room whore the body was. When
nc tiine came for the funeral and for carrying the
~! ul ms master away IL necessary TO chain
i'm, Tor me nrst time. and then his grief became
Ithlc Rut after everything over he grew
turtt hEain. Yesterday he allowed himself to he
tersraced 10 cat again. and there is no longer any
ieEr mat he will starvo himself TO death
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
Az AUTHOR AGAINST HIS PLAY.
Nh; FIsKE ATTEMPTS TO PREVENT IhT
PROJECTION OF THE PRIVATEER


The curious spectace Is presented Of play
wright applying to court for IN 'n1nhc',u" % W p
vent the production cf his own play Ihe play
wright is Harrison Grey Fiskc and the play ~
'The Privatoer" which Is announced FOR produc-
,ion at the Star Theatre or Saturday night. IL ~
under the management OF Lewis Morrison anc ~"
ward J. Abram and Mr.. Fiskc has brought an a. .
tior In the Supreme Court. which VIII 10 a's"o'
Tomorrow 10 prevent them from playing the p'e'e
after August o. Nr. Fiskc r. wiling 10 give '"'"
80 much time and he prefers that they sho"'o
postpone their production. make the changes 'h''
he wants made and then go on peaceapy. IL '"es
will not do that he means TO procced as"'"s' '''"
summarily.
The Privateer" is a melodrama. ana IL oe'""nus
Mr. Fiske SAYS elaborate and costly scenery Ihe
contract made for its production. ne say s''pu
lated that f, should be presented In worthy anu
ADEQUATE manner and 1t was understood at inc
time tho contract was made that MT morrison
himself vas to play in 1t. Afterward Nr. -ioa nos,
rson decided not to 40 sses so e compiint. is not
competcnt 10 play the parts in the piece Mi
Fiske saw a rehearsal OF the play ana usc'uru h t nc
1t pretty nearly all wrong GpaIeo,iate was
painted by incompetent persons, anu ,n Ma In which
signed with proper regard Ior ,ne ,r % .h ~ needs Of
,ho YORK generally He therefore, believes that
the production OF his play in the manner con,eh, M
an injury TO the work and TO his reputation az
dramatic author. He appends TO MS compalnt tne
affdavts of several persons; VINO u%epose % iS S,de
pcrts that the preparation ior the pay IL ''""e
uuatc its demands. .s.o.ao,, .ha,
on the other SIDE. AIR Abram said Yesterday tnst r
Mr. Fiske had just cause for compa,ht II ne
ny ,roduction he said costly one ana wnen ~
was finally placed on the stage II would De Iouha
he hns onS Mr. dse be GeSared some Of
the authors scenes were incapable OF reanAauo9n
on the stage He declared that every change IN
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
yBr rR0rDLr oN rHr Roy4I sorrPrjGy

London. hus. ls-The Briiis. scin.ra', hss
orlcred ,nc trial 10y rnur;-inar'ial 'o-rnorrs@ o.,
~ of the PRISONERS on hoard tho British battle
SHIP Royal Sovereign. which about 10 sai! for
tAree years service with the Mediterraneaf iuad-
ron. 90 tha; ne whole trouble o. board iha. ship
car 10 aired
As cabled 20 The Associated Press las, nish: The
rels tions ic:woen several Of The officers of the
Eo,ai Sovereign ami he seanon az that vessel
have been ac'tcly strained. The scaicoa declar.
,Lnr are suffering from variety OF serious
r.i.va.r+a especially oh"ct,oua bi" J. irg the DE-
i.rr.rr o. tht 'oar. Of los.uc- usually srontcd TO
.,, ,Ioi 90 d.part from Elgiauo It long {, IN,
C> service abIot.. Flfty men have deserted. all
ftc fal,s OF board the Royal Sovereign are full OF
nrisoners and the supply OF irons on boa rd the
h,ttle-ship is not sufficient for the large number
OF men who undergoing punishment.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
UiPPITy'S SEAT NAY BIZ |lCiTED.

philadelphia Aug. 1N-The Democratic Sta;e
chairman John NJ. Garman. ana eX-congressmah
and ex.state Chairman James Kerr are IN the city
lr speaking % the Democratic state CohNe"'ioh 10
be held at Reading on August ~ Mr. "ar"ia" @ sa'u'
,,, .o,vo,,ion viii ovcrwho mingly reatirm
.,,aaarca 70 The Chicago platform. and II resou-
,ior declaring Mr.. Harrys seat vacant In the Ma
,ioroi Committee is presented it will be adopted |
canno. say howeyer That snch rfsoSn wl DE DE
nr,es;,la IL strongly urged. f.. +. Kerr OF Bed
id 10 also mentioned For Auditor-ieneral. r.
Gr,v Meek Surveyor OF the IorI, appe"iS 10 pe the
Jocob Wedle Mayor of Reading Is also men
'"NS tor tho State TreasurershD nomination. Sur
@uo'ier @ Wel, i'm speaking of the anti-iarry feeling
lat nisht said The Chsag9 pattern Will vii, 6 6e
aoop,,rli Unless his friends snow their teeth"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19

ISRAEL FAR.JEON.

Israel Farjeon. a brother OF b. l.. Farjeon the
we-known English novelist. died on Tuesday. at
his home. No. l3 West Eghty-eighth-st. Mr.. Far
jeon for nearly forty years had been jewelry
merchant in this city. and was the founder or the
firm Of Farjeon d Co. OF No 81 Nassau-st.
He was born i'm London England sixty-nve years
ago. ana came 10 America at the age or twenty
five. He arrived here from Australia. where he
had for "A few years been associated with his
brother in Journalistic work. and whom he helped
10 establish the first newspaper published in the
gold fields OF w-/ealand.
MIR. Farjeon had been Ill only few days, and
the immediate cause of his death was exhaustion
following operation for AN internal trouble
performed upon him few days ago. lie is sur
Vivcd by widow. four sOns-Elott, Emmanuel,
Albert JacIue and Harry Farjeon-and a married
daughter. Mrs. Max Rothschild. OF PittsbIrg. The
funeral services will be held this morning AZ NO.
l3 West Eighty -clghth-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
LEADERS OF SCIENCE MEET.
BEGINNING OF THE BRITISH AssoCiA-
r1oNs CONVENTION.
4 GRACEFUL. wEIcoME TO TORONTO AID ~ ~
syRANCE OF CANADA's LoYAlHf
DRrss or SIR JOHN EVANS.

DRpss OF SIR JOHN EVANS
Inv rr, rcnApn THr TEIBrSf
-oron.o .ug 1e-The arst session OF the bri"s"
Association for the Advancement Of science "''
rot held until this evening. at which timc Wv
president-elec. Sir John Evans. delivered ah au
dress Blu, the public had glimpse OF some 0.
the Hons few hours earlier The formh"F ~
extending n welcome 10 the visitors was o"s'
IN a pretty pavilion ~ the Horticulture! o''"o
On :hc stage shortly after o'clock were fa'"'i'"
Mayor Shaw the Governor-General OF 'aI'''"'
Lord Lister the retiring president: Sir Johh Evans
Lord Kelvin and few other scientists. whi'e "'e
bers OF the City Council occupied less conspicuous
places beside and behind the guests. Lord ho''''
wore single glove and held the other one TO-
ecthor with his high hat. somewhat stifhy peiore
him His beard had been trimmed, so that ne was
not easily identified During most OF the proceeu-
ings he sat with downcast eyes, bat his race was
highly expressive He smiled responsivey 10 all
humorous allusions and heartily appauded many
OF the sentiments which were uttered. LORD Lister
who Is n handsome septuagenarian. was more
closely observed perhaps. than any one else on 'he
platform. His eyes swept the ceiling. side walls anu
floor continually In what seemed a nervous manner
and the muscles OF his face were frequently con-
torted in a curious way suggestive of profound
meditation Perhaps the father o. antiseptic sur
gerry was casting about for the right thing to say
when his turn came.
The Earl OF Aberdeen. occupying the highest office
in the Dominion. was an appropriate figure on such
an occasion. His remarks were brief and were
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
DINNERS AND DANCES At NEWPORT.

N-uno:t. r T.. Aug : (SpcciaD.-Mrs. ]. Town
send Burden gave at Fairiawn tonight The largest
social entertainment Of The season thus far at
private hoase II the first large dinner dance
o. he sumner At the dinner. which was served
a, so O'Clock. the guests were Mrs. Ogden MiIi-,
Mrs John jacob Astor Center Hitchcock Mr.. and
Mrs j. T. D. I.anier. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbIt ir.. Miss Gerry. Aphonse DeNavarro VI.
Du Bose Secretary of the Spanish Legation; Mr..
and Mrs John r. Drexel. Miss Brice. Mr.. Law
renee Miss Anna Sands. Mr.. and MIS- Stanley Nor
timer c. A. Mum. Miss Blight. WOrthing;on
WhehOuse DR. and Sirs. Biddlo. DR.. Noale. Mr..
and Mrs J. F. DanielSon and Mr.. and Mis-. Lloyd
:. Bryce Dancing was begun 1T 1880. about two
hundred guests making up !he party which had a
merry time 10 the music Of the hungarian Bard.
Worhington WhehOusc led the cotilon with Miss
Burden The house was decorated throughout
With tropical piuts and flowers. supper was
sciTva az o'clock
Among the hOstrsecs at to-nigh;s dinners We're
N;s S;Ivyesa':i Fis&. Mrs. .. -. J.. Belmont, Mis
= f.. i,orv.rt.. ,irs. J.. Wharton ana Mr.. ". J..
con alf NJ. O.. \. Converse reception. Whie
Mr.. Eel hec usual PARTY On ~" M"%.
l. l iltlr.aen and family n1ve taken ro@'cc,.,-tr
~ fhn EidIiicc c~riacc. ~ O"hro Pom tH'I D
IS .f.uSuaiv LARGE number az guests in tt@ COZ
'aGr~ itis week. including hooer; e. SANDS 40
Mr aLd NJ. RosH3ld De Kov'. with james y ;
Parker: Airs. ". u Morgan. visiting %rs EoIai
neips Carroll; Miss Pomcroy eres' o. MrG SdeS
resani Fish; Miss Starr guest O. nrs. Niemen,
Cleveland. Miss Han, gutst o. $ Danes: ara
Nif and Mrs II. Casimir De 81 '', gc'st or MF.
and Ms Tcr!la-l Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
THE FJRE-FIGHTFRS' CONVENTION.
DISCUSSIONS OF TECHNICAL SUBJECTS VARIED
BY \ DRIVE IN NEW-HAVEN.

wiaven. Conn. Aug 1S--Tbe delegates TO the
annual convention Of the lnternatiOna Associa tion
Of Fire Chiefs and their guests entertained
la:c this afternoon with q ride in carriages. The
disrcssion from the routine business OF the day
planned by tine local committee for the psr-
pose OF showing Tho beauties OF the city OF Elms
10 the visitors
The session to-day fun OF interest The
p:ticr Of Cnof sWen~, Of chicago. on the best wav
Ia hkht ii:e il high buildnss WAS productive OF a
great d"di nI discussion. The afternoon session
was devoted to III" discussion OF the question OF
what constitutes efficient fireman IN the vOlun-
icer service.
before the electric illuni!raticn this evening Cap
tam N.IMM brOpheY. Of Boston. gave dn Illus
rd;"d %ocrc9s on fhc matter OF cities maintaining
an cc!sn: electrical bureau TO supervise Insulation
q q lii.- M.r,s. iAotOrs and g.nera .ors.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
ATTERBURY WANTS TO BE REolSItR.

HE DECLINED THE BRoOKLYN PosTMAsTERSH'f-
WILL DO NOTHING TO HINDER sENTI-
MENT FOR Low IN HIS WARD.
Waller Atterbury. of the Twenty-thrd Ward,
formally announced yesterday among his friends
his candidacy for the nomination Of Register OF
Kings County. On Tuesday evening about ifty
representative Republicans from all districts OF the
ward met and voted to support Mr.. Aterbury for
anv elective office he desired His choice OF the
county nominations is that for Register
More irteres Ing news concerning Mr.. Atteroury
which came out last night was that on July l6 he
had a private interview with President Mckinley
n Washington In which he declined the Brooklyn
nostmas,ership which Congressman Wilson had ac-
cepted in his behalf. Neither Mr.. Atterbury nor his
friends allowed this information to get to the
printing presses until the Twenty-third ward lead
ers had met on Tuesday evening MI Mteroury
had no Information to give out about these things
Yesterday except the following statement which
he dictated to A Tribune reporter last evening;
81 became a candidate for Surveyor at the siig-
gestlon Of Major Mack. Of Ohio. on June p the
President offered me the Commissionershp or M
weeks later the President asked Congressman VIII
son il still declined to accept ana ne repru thdt
nreciating his Kindness and the honor and Con
gressman Wilson stated that | authorized him 10
barrassment TO the Administration would With
draw nv candidacy for AL offices. on July 10 the
President
annolnt me Postmaster. and Mr.. Wilson accepted
the place for me. Immediately went to Washlng-
ION and on July 16 had private interview with
the President. and the matter was definitely settled
then | prefer that any further information should
come II ON the President
The President has already selected an intimate
friend OF Mr.. Atterbury az the next POSTMASTER r.
hi, Ar Atterburv says his name VIII not he
known until il comes from Washington shortly be-
fore the middle of September =,
Offering TO support Mr. Aterhury for Register Is IN
III his reasons FOR opposing Seth Low. The interview
is considered in the Twcnty-third Ward. Just as
Nr 1tterhury intended II should be. as a personal
ntterance Mr. Atterbury says II i more than
likely that the ward wants Mr. Low VA as a. the nom, OF
70 nrevent the election of full delegation or Low
delegates Mr. Atterhury's chief opponents IN me
r,ca for Register HarmOn's Office arc city Works
Commissioner Wills. Deputy Fire CommisSioner
Clarence Barrow OF the Twenty-fourih Ward-the
latter OF whom is backed. II IL sad' ny Jacoo
Worth-and Register Harmon.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
~ DyFENCE OF A GLIB MEMBER.

Theodore +. Glaser. commodore OF the Ocean
Yacht club OF s.apleton. Staten Island. has written
10 Tno Tribune denying the authenticity u an
article ~ publication. telling OF dissensons
I'm the club and OF designations o. members follow
ing ;no election to membership several months
*" of 'oroarT John r. Oates. w. l'ias"r de-
clarcs thai Mr.. Oates. VINO was made vce-commo-
dore upon MS election. has since that time used
every efort f1r the advancement OF the best inter
esis OF the club. and no time has he attempted
10 Introduce politics and boxing into the club, as
alleged.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19

Baltimore. Aug. IS 1SpecaD.-James Ellis Hum
phrcy was a native OF Weymouth Heights. Mass,
and about tn rty years OF age lie received the
degree OF Bachelor Of Science at Harvard tniver-
slty in 1856 and Doctor OF Science in 1892, He en-
tered Johns Hopkins University last year and be-
came a fellow by courtesy, lecturlng on botany
Last June he was regularly elected a member OF
the faculty being made instructor OF botany, and
Immediately started with a party made up OF about
twenty Hopkins men for Port Antonio on an ex-
ploring expedition. He was accompanied by his
tfff
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19

: ..e.cciscy. = y, Arg iS-The convention or
the Ncw-Y"ik STATE Firomens Association was
largely ATTENDED today. Birehamton was unan-
mogsly chosen - ,hs place fo7 the convention in
1895 the" oHccis were elected: President
Thomas OConnor .aterford: first Wee president :
Daniel Nayi0n. jr., Schenectady: secon! ce-pres-
dent. W +. Co'gr0ve, iforseheads: secretary.
Thomas ionohan, Frankfor; treasurer George II
Scott CoTsackie: state statistician. w T. Church
81 Wccdsport trustees n Firemen's Hone-George
-. Anderson. Nav York. Johnson W Courtney.
lr.A Nm inL.. 7. G-Mllsser- Li.h,.l-. l.oud.rn
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY f"hA''NSr
washnrion Aug. l. \ Fds' o' h'sh pressure eN.'h's
- r,ord, % Montana The pressure i' high on t'e
-, sofia and North pacihc Coast. storm u slight
,,,.,s,,v has developed ontario. showers have co.
,,,r.5 IN the AXE regions middle sni South Atlantic
S'.,o. IN m. C;ulf Coast ana the Middle Mississippi
vsiev The temperature has fallen in IN" upper AXE
raelon and has remained stat orary esewnere
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

rHrnspAT 10 % FOR at EsS,"H'ps o m for PS Per, n
inDir per steamer from pnisadelphia
rPIpiY-At 10 a. Complementary II a. m. for
Ja,, GgnnS and A"?Sf s5uih Pscdc por. PEI 5 Ad,anJe
Via Colon de'iera or duaie,,s,1 must oe greeted Psr
Ayante proa1 p II ana an W vcia Cruz letter. must be d.
leed Pet Sat, Ia r"rnameo and Rio jsneo ds,,s,
fr North Brazu and la Plata Countries must be d.
ssTTHpAYr 10 a. for Il Plata eoun,e. direct.
per s. J. fcs Fortune Island Jamaica sa,anIa and
Nicaasua pe & ''Iers W 'n 0Ss,a ha ms;
10 iSso a. M % & l Gqa1yGs s., Aux & c1yss & and md. JAG: s
drsc,ed % per llolse,rD; at 1880 a. Tor Campeche.
asaeo 4 "S and Per & must ss"ss0 S ssa;s Gsts;
per coneho',: !: m for GreSsss Trinidad ard
Pierre- Mauelon. per steamer from North sydney.
Mail, %, Newfoundland by rail to Halfax and thence BY
Steamer close at this of'ce daily at $40 p, Mails
fSr M9"sISs ss oce ~ '% Say a, 80 p m Mails for Cub.
cose At this oflcs daily at m. for forwarding by
fla s M, o9SaS S ea ana cr H" n.: rs
specially ADDRESSED for dispatch by & steamer c9.s a. III:
T5i,ii TnaIi closes Is''s at 6 p N. previous aay.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Nans for CHINA and Japan specially addressed only) per
s@e,'s iusust m iS AZ 6so p M Mails Tor chiaa.
qsg r5n ur And u MS per Peru from San FRANCISCO
close here daily up TO August y az go ? m Mails
sc% ii s1e SlSss here daily up to August 2s $50
Nails for Snf s9s Sn% s 1nP1R np to pei Angus. 80 M
MsIs for hawaii A..,alls 'fTo% s sep Fran.
Mails Mails for S1'f Austra except Australia. Haw.
and FIJI III. snS' & ar Gsr August - and Sp TO s.p,smsi
a. G:s, D. NJ Malls Tor Australia except % those Tor
VT Aa'isa HsMs wG'iR F 1S and samoan Islands
Marpofa drom san Francisco CLOS, ana ssS ~ M
,cl september e." srrls., SS NSuyek Of campana with
sS %'s Mails fs' as foT"sred port sailing daily
and ne ,sss ssseSlS aSnsrSpSG sI SSs overland sa
po,.orce. New.Yo's, SsHi,"f <. T.. Aus @ is. 1891.