davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-02
off for Glory.
r,. r,.,rsdav afternoon, '"'''

GA last Thursday aftefnoouI ,1es.ures ard
yyomfer,s youafs Of ho~e for the s,,,s %s't field II
OF 6 CAM nth n's great admiration ahoaa s,I' and
was ,s w"u ,hsm. full Of mannH'sa anne, sor the the
sss sss's ,sa .a sss s"d to carry y1iss liberty !.
'svs aa 1' Ps"sds sad :. deserving
nothing g;ohsst 50 respect than passl1I .al1 q
Of the nsns msn ready heed the Is is,a honor S
y y. y;'s country and to delsard .Isu deal gentl,
" n, Nav tine God Of Oa'''s'
:. with our youth, "rn I'd assembled a, aoan TN
oil ucp,; Mar,;ors, the ladies eslas xsa,hsr ar
ess standing .nu un,t have felt tha' a ann, ou,
nav our boy, yys,f'denial "e was highly app
and c'a.e1 q. ,be ~ sound of muslc ~ a1t took av
'eart Of cauDon .e TO fields of glory, were
eeos ou The following young Msrtiuvill
d Of ,ae ,S pa pa Guerenier, IRA tsa'a ,,'
and Marias and Eugene E M 'ccuuniusl
+ nal From Rayne-n' ~ =, Resse, Il
tisiae- Jim Bailey. beau'eH Harold.
duty Nc. Bride and .lo.,s n.n Parish Nike
that in lander, nt.v; nu;ary. Wellie EiulspR y
speak , Maus0 n Matthews. JOSH a,ee
81 bul- Ias'. aa Mou,on, Henry -" Gr,
" have Dugas. J. n. ksqas' as Francez,
a codIB B. Martin, Arlshans, n,.rc. 1-Jor'
efe yl Nc. Bride. A; ,,s ns2 ..ni 7. B
81 Morris, F. vaas,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-02
VETERANS ATTENTION

The United Confederate ss, 4 the
ea,,. rams are Hoass ,sss, today July and' :
l,1 o'clock sharp. ,oAn Z.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-02

House by the manner in whicm y,
that alleged Currency Reform Dill
was reported to the House from
the committee on Banking anu
Currency-trickery is openly chafs
ed bv some members OF the co'n,
mittee-that it has been iou'io
necessary to recall the biil l,oni 1;"a,
the calendar, in order that iau'Ia,
changes may be made IN .,le
wording OF the report ana OF .'lS =
bill. Many Of the republicans y
the House were unwilling to be $
strongly committed to the Pc,
petuation of the single gold staho
ard as this bill is reported to mao
them, on the eve of aCongfeSslo,
al campaign. Some OF the" .,a: 90.
with wink, that after the CIV.
ion the bill can be taken up a
y passed without danger.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-02
~ se annoIn InclMeFy 'L

p,,ckburn, OF Ky, : 70
ator 'rad;er nisrI ge4eral in the yoluntee. to
er, army was a positive tat ttw, p,s'ii's i any,
many ynpde pdfsUae, more warm friends 9ss du-
ever maue 1hs;r long service in Congress
ring .'' Zoe Blackburn did.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Gen. Skaters army, by its
victories in every engagement that
fny portion of it has had with the
fpaniards since its landing in Cuba
is demonstrating to the worlc
VI hat we knew all the time; tha
III Ae American soldier is no viii
Ie lhind~the Al asgsn sailor ir
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-02
PATRIOTISM ANDLoVF

yon will doubles, be sorry co,,u. TO
You wv mtI leave today for a couh1
hear .'.hsues tina, / may never return, u hel l
go where s;,tS' the nat'es'' "hs's already the
ling assal,e0,A y, American heroes sll', has
bSSa aneated asol accused .a spag,ss ag e'ls sar
r. ba1ity, where perhaps ! will find !,
is grave-in,,aa,as' in = distant ssa, sad saddsns m:
he Gss heart is that you ,sst WI, upon the
it to drop Pm ! rest ali that is mortal n
'ss ths where ms What so.o'sstSn ,sss sone u sVs
ter be to N, me a'see e aover upon pom
has you viii as proof q your hde''' fa IL
rong My dear sn' rhose fertile
K by old L0o',as oo many sweet flowers flow IS
have yiel.s 50 j which ! that 9as, sP0
al at camclia-osa' . but dsy IL % pluck
;ments return 81 lie a0rsy f1psuUl f,11s my
sere all Claim her e "a a SIS me to
tai taking oi chivalfl lsoe - ,bat the G
antiago, Let u W Nj ki1y py = : :
vsterious war wiz mcon eacf y " : :
!, you'd tive soil y sssedene OF
rs Is Hpiifer ton that =,
], = .,ed to| we'll. Ican fee,
/ ,6e adj For my you W.
sT p;s Il is ! lev wota sbfes !.
rom ss day Jets and : so,, %,
4aissd sapss, !, and nd, gh''
as 9es
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-02

$; :;;::;:;:: ;;:: :: ::
IGa1cia:, .,pe several oa' roads ar
Il !: 1: :; :;
::s'Ss 'sss s:ss: ;:':s;
ss...s '.s's':'s; & .; s;'::'.a::Ss' sszss'
Ssapsneral shaite, aiteuua Sal
'sss s''s s'''s,l;s,s ;ssss; viz y : :
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-02
-. ana as -,

~ sailor has neVei 10
z Skater ss,is has driven a;ans the
'sss ,11ess s. Santiago, and aishins il hs !:
,,si ,os Il "a with from m. WaSr.n'b town ;,
1or 1ou vllEpn capture the a.,,e .oan aurin
;assaukIFor the first .e,a,,n,s,derabl .,,,,s
| ,sa ,numbs lined and o,%oteers wop,er
\ but e9sln who ',st vo,.',r take !
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-02

% Wz7k Aave haa d ,nded,
~ 'anbs lilled and ,''otners woaars to
W.T. e'Ei1ln who volun.ee We his
ssht s,hat he must Tan
enan' Ss by friends Of, Of the :
,l ,amin that shaiter +hs ,s
%eing to conduct il 'il hi.
os oamps a Santiago IN ton ~,
r oasrI a~n Out orders irol' soe
,e asha there have oet :
e. ss,everaI la and done ?
,oembe administratl.'
,eo which efficient to Gov Gov
IS 'ore y doubs aim to be ents 8
pro- tained turns s,,e out =
v" .nat ha1 |, and are to
der cent attacking
:, in ,oain ic L Santiago
ow oowa,ry WIN be wager that
= re- delay - suit Of W
: and ;ngtoa g some my
-, Saus,sired ,ous re nistratior
'u,,posts becon' the gal
o,;cal TO- at Sas prove
Wheeler y Is puo'.s,s', ( ei no!
tor-Areache cling
Jew strong It's
hbled comp \
arbor lamp O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
LESSONS or NAVY FIGHTS.


The lessons be drawn from the Span sh- Amer
ican sea fights are clear. satisfactory and con-
elusive With the barely possible exception OF the
sinking Of the Merrimsc. as suggested ~ Lieuter-
ant Hobson. the torpedo has played no part In the
naval eneagements and Of ramming there has not
been any. II AT Ya.u. ard throughout
the war between China and Japan. But are we sat
shed that II the conditions favored the use OF tor
pedoes or rams by the Americans they would not
have fairly realized some Of the great expectations
concerning one or both q these Instruments OF &c
structionr The torpedo-boat dcstroyers found
cred" said the brave spanish Admiral cervera In
his report 10 General Banco. Yes ana the founder
ing was brought about by the good practice OF me
gunners OF the Gloucester smart armed yaeh'.
Ceryera's ships faster than those OF sampson:
hui they did not Get away; l3-inch guns can hutl
many tons Of shot ard shell into the. enemy before
tire advantage in speed OF a few knots an hour VIII
avail for the emergency. The effect OF armament
on arnnor Is not yet accurately ascertained SeN-
orai points have however. been made clear by the
r1va' ENGAGEMENTS VIZ: % That modern shells
readily set ere 10 the woodwork Of warshps. and
that therefore wood must he avoided or made hr~-
proof e, that speed is relatively more important
from strateeical than from hghting eon.,deraion.
n that in fair fight superiority In fnarksmansnip
and quick firing means victory. and q, mat me
Americans "a? co that WGlCu tEcy SIaii.-- snopt
straight and obey ordeTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
1T GAVE HIN THE BENDS.
c,ieveland Pain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Notvithsta nding the danger there are always
penty OF men to be had at the waterxorks tunnel
r. isn't so easy. however TO keep them at work
They ire apt tire Of 1t very soon. and all sorts
Of reasons given for quitting
Not long ago stout eolored man applied , 20 Inc
sent.iooking fellow and the foreman at once en-.
eaged him. He was given charge OF mule; and
sfar,ed In on his suites. Not until the third day
IA he show any objection 10 the work
Then he came into the ioreman's room.
..Boss ne SAID. II gotter quit dis joo
.tVba,s the trouble7' inquired the foreman.
VII Jest CANT stand Il no longer.
What's wrong -, ,.- .. -. .,,.h
csntankerous mule as dat ar one
"WhaTs the matter with the mule"
..ws,,ah wild IT, Well. II dat aln't de wickedest
,,pis dat ever walked on two legs den don't know
Dsi's an awdacious mule Good Lor'. boss. dat
mi. has done kick me In every part OF my physog
nmy OATS right. an amt goin' 10 take no more
Did the mule kick your?
..Y)id de mule kick me-
Ths eolored man echoed the foremans words In a
,ons Expressive Of the most whitening sarcasm.
Then ne placed his hands across the pit OF his
stomach and stopped forward
say boss" he cried. with painful Intensity. dat
dinEbiasted mule done kick me so hard right heah
IA, he siye rne IL. bends fob shuah'
Then the foreman paid him on and let MIN so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
ANOTHER NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
From The CHICAGO Record

From The Chicago hecorh
FARMER Secretary OF the Navy Herbert. who once
IN a moment OF affabty made ne gricvous mis-
take OF assuring a lovely young sou;heIn woman
hat she should christen the oatte-ship KENTUCKY;
hLt was unable later TO fu!ni MS promise. ola
no, have any time or II tnan conllohtS
Sfrrefary Long now. To be sure. the oeautilul
Kentuckan lost her temper. announcei puonciy
That Mr. Heroert mean old thing and IN
other WAYS made II pleasant for those concerned IN
rhe Christening The battle which wased between
Inc Young woman and her rival ior the post OF
honor was distressing. -,.,, 4,
But now that the new hattle-snip Wisconsin IS
~ be christened rivalry has broken forth again
ever witnessed a man-of-war: Miss Falreniid
who boasts a name OF distinction In Wisconsin
notifies was the first 10 get range and open nre
For several days her friends and allies had peer,
training their forward i3-inch guns with coca
effect when Mss Rusk. who also bears noted
name appeared on the horizon, conveyed by power
ful friends and sent torpedo straight into NE
scene OF carnage While this COMBAT was al us
height Miss Erna Oieson. daughter OF the post
master at Oshkosh. suddenly ioomed up, well IN
shore escorted by that formidable old cruise,
Philetus Sawyer who is steamirg urder forced
draught and has opened up his port and starooarh
batteries with full broadsdes.
Whether Miss Farchild will De able 10 rnain an
her blockade. Miss Rusk will break through ~
or Miss Oleson's comba rdment VIII force Dotn
rivals TO nee and beach themselves Is euefuon
The Wisconsin battle-ship commissioners, VINO mu.t
select the chr!s,ensr together with Secretary Long
should strive in solving their own troubles 70 pro
ME A wny IN which the candidates for sucn POSI-
lions can be selected hereafter 5y .ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
CITIZENS UNION on JUDGEsHIPS.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FORMATIONS MADE TO
THE GENERAL COMMITTEE.

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ORGANIZATIONS MADE TO
THE GENERAL COMMITTEE.
At meeting OF the Citizens Union Central Com
mittee held at No - East Twenty-th rd-st' last
evening the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved That the appreciative thanks OF the
committee be and hereby rendered TO Messrs
Seliesberg and Stuart for their determined oppos-
lion 10 the socalled Metropolitan District Elections
bill and 10 Messrs Lambesr and Weskes be ex
tended the regrets Of this committee mat tney
could not see their way 20 cooperate with the com
mittee on a matter witch 1t deemed so important
10 the cause OF local self-government In the city
A subcommittee appointed to confer with Good
Government Club and other organizations with
reference TO judicial nominations to be mace TINS
fall reported that II had conferred with commit
tee OF the Bar Association recently appointed 10
look into the same subject and that II was the COM
mittee's opinion that ths following nominations
should be made for Supreme Court Judges this fa
Joseph F DAILY and William y. Cohen. present IN
cunbents 10 succeed themselves: Hamilton OdelL
IN succeed Roger A Pryor who leaves the bench
on account of age Limitation, and Myer > lsaacs
in the City Court 10 succeed W NJ X Oicoc
resolution 10 make State nominations was
tabled. u, -, q, =.
committee and r. Fulton Cutting was elected 70
succeed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMEST-Camp Merritt San Francisco.
SECOND REGIMENT-Tampa. Fla.
THIRD REGIMENT-Camp Alger. Falls Church. Va
EIGHTH 9TH 18TH and i4TH REGIMENTs-camp
Thomas. ch!i;amauga. Ga
TNENTY-sECOND REGIMENT-Cos. A. c. ano x.
Fort Schuyler. y. l. Cos B. and !. Fort slocum.
\ Y Co G. and Sd Battalion formerly 18th Regi-
renr. Wiilets Point. y. Y.
FoRTY-sEvESTIi REGlMENT-cos A and z. Dutch
Island R Cos. B. c. D. r. G. H. I. X l. and NJ.
Fort Adams. r. l.
sIXTY-FIFTH REGIMENT-Camp Alser. Falls Church.
Va
slXTY-NINTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fla.
sEvrNTY-FIRSr REGIMENT-santago. Cuba.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIRST 2o2D and 203D REG1-
MENTs-Camp Black. Hampstead Long Island.
YII.sr REGIMENT VOLUNTEER ENGINEERs-Camp
Townsend. Peekskiil "
TROOP A--Newport News. Va
TROOP C-Newport News. Va
AsrOR BATTERY-Msnila.
SECOND SIGNAL COKPS-Known 8 Third Company
United States Volunteer Signal Corps-Canp Thomas.
Ch!cxamauga. Ga
Letters for members of the New-York Naval Re-
serve should be addressed:
! s. YANkEE-Tompkinsvill y. Y.
Y :. :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " Y.
L : D Jason Fishers Island Suffolk County. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
DIED.

BRAINERD-on Sunday July "a 1895. cephas Bra's-
Service a, his lat. residence No ss West Enasv. On
conn on WEDNESDAY. July 81. at 2:3o .: m. Train
leaves Grand Central Depot oo+ a. m via slyorook
BI-LI.-A North Eyremont. Mass. July q. 1898 Anna
William R. ard Nina Baldwin Bull. OF harrison ~ l.
coFFrN-At Mabbettsviie. July "a Hezek:ah r. Comm
aged OF years and 3 months. ,, o,
Fintr,l from, residence WEDNESDAY July 81
10 o'clock a. m.
rAIRcHILD-on the c5,h inst. Mary Fairehih' AGA
Relatives ard friends also IN. Of the Bedford
Street Methodist Episcopal Church are invited 70 sena
the funeral services at the Methodist Ep,seopa
Home, 92d-st and AmsteFdam-ave'' on "s'"eSaa'' -
10 a.
HoLMEs-A, Kingston y. Y: on July 2o is9s oap.aa
James K Holmes Of NewYork City. aged - years
Funeral services at the home Of M Albert Terry NO
293 Broadway. Kingston. at 2:30 m. Wednesday'
the 9TH Trains leave West Shore station. New-York
at o:45 and II 30 q.
the I3d year OF MS age ., -. a, o,,,-v.,
Funeral services AZ a.s late residence NO o. 3ne''
YAH. PARK Mi. \ T. July IS 1905 in the SIS, year
Of her McCrilioch. widow ot Hugh McCuilocn
Funeral services at Rock Creek Church Washington. c.
Eleanor C.. widow Of Andrew Townsend and daush-
Of the ls,e John rurnbu IN her .i,h ysar xu,-
gan Place. South Orange. on Tuesday July 90 a.
rntermen. a, Greenwood
s.r.on. 4 T.. suddenly. q hsart dsaise. Harriet n.
rra.k widow Of Benz. I. II Trnsk
Funeral prvs. from her late residence NO East s9d-st
city Mira Louisa. wife OF James II. Whitney. q
Harvard Mass.
Funeral services private
asrem Rsrosd IS minutes ride from the Grand Central
Dcpo,. Office. 10 Eaet i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
A "TE4SEL FARM"
From The Portland Oregonian.

From The Portland Oregonian
For number OF years Sawtees tease farm, In
a nrety nook on the border Of Molalla prairie. has
been an attraction to people en- route from oregon
civ 10 Without Springs \ party OF wneelmeh
from Portland made halt there few days since
and were shown the place by Mt Sa"telle
who has been engaged in raising tcasels there since
1850 He has over fifty acres In teases TINS year.
ard will handle the output OF forty acres raised oy
neighbors He has large sheds for storing ana
curing the teasels and number or ingenious
machines for trimming and sorting them and pre-,
pairing them for market which requires rnucn skill
AMI Knowledge OF the requirements OF the manu-
facturers who use them. -, . Ill ~.o,,
anv one can raise teasels: In fact. they VIII grow
themselves but very few can market them, MI
SaUfelle saws ne Is going out OF the business.
1D"antIy some ingenious fellow has invented a
mocbine which comes 80 near flling the place OF
the tease that the demand for them is likely 20
come 10 an ond. u... rhoy
The crop of teasels is being harvested now. rhey
ra cu. as soon as the blossoms begin 10 fall Tney
have TO be sorted according TO size ana hanoIrn
twenty-eight times before they are ready TOT mar
ket The points OF the hooks on me leases are
Sner than the finest cambria needle: IN lact SO
an nei ,,at one can't ind them except BY feeling FOR
hem The teasels are used for raising the nap
On cloth and so far nothing has been found 10 fuiy
take their place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Blackstone Mass July 2-Bernard F. Boylan.
n resident OF this village. tonight shot and killed
his mother-in-law. Mrs Maroney; twice snot MS
wife Mary A. and then so wounded himself tnnt
death ensued IN a short time. The Incidental
causes OF Boy.an's deed are known 10 nave oeen
dissensons between husband and wie' business
troubles and the use OF liquor on Boylan's part.
The AFFAIR occurred in the home OF Mrs. haroney,
in Canal-st just after o'clock. at the time Mrs
Maroney returned from her work as weaver IN
the Blackstone Cotton Mills. Boylan shot his wife
I'm the abdomen and back and his mother-in-la"
seems 10 haze heard the shooting but three men
who were in front OF the house saw the two women
Harvey shot u.s. Mrs. Msroney taken 10 a
neighboring house where she died; Mrs Boylan
expected 10 live Boylan died short time after
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
KENNEY JURY DISCHARGED.
WE'RE UNABLE TO AGREE UPON VERDICT
AFTER BEING OUT EIGHTY HOURS.

WE'RE UNABLE TO AGREE UPON A VERDICT
AFTER BEING OUT EIGHTY HOURS.
Wilmington. Del July 2.-After having been
locked up since last Friday at l2:45 o'clock the jury
in the case OF United States Senator Richard H.
Kenney who is charged with aiding and aoetting
in the looting Of the First National Bank OF
Dover. tonight was still unable TO agree upon
verdict and was discharged by Judge bradiord
from further consideration OF the case
II is said that since the case went to the jury
about twenty-five ballots were taken. ana IN
nearly every instance the vote stood 10 Tor ac-
ouittal Immediately after the fact that there had
been a disagreement became known there was con-
siderable discussion as 10 what course Will be fo-
lowed by the Government. with relation to another
trial District Attorney Nandegrift said thaf ne
could not say when Senator Kenney would De
nlaced on trial again. but under the impress
sion that the Government would endeaVor 10 nave
r. arranged 10 take place in September
Tho trial OF Senator Kenney began In the nited
states District Court two weeks ago To-Day ana
occupied considera bic attention because OF tne ue
fendants high position as the junior united states
senator from Delaware The principal witness
against Senator Kenney was william n 5oes-
formerly teller OF the bank. who pleaded guilty 70
defauting in the sum Of 10000 The Senator was
charged With aiding and abetting Boggs In taxing
from the bank about $3.50 the defendant giving
Boegs personal checks for that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Gilbert John Eliot. fourth Earl OF Mimic ard
baronct was born in 1885, and succeeded MS
father In the earldom in 1891. He was educated
at Eton and at Trinity College. Cambridge. where
he took his degree OF p. A. In 1856. He began MS
military life ensign in the Scots Guards In 1901
became lieutenant and then retired In 1870 He
served in Kurram Valley In the Afghan campaign
OF 1872. and received medal; in 1851 he accom-
panied Sir Frederick NOW Lord Roberts to Soutn
Africa his private secretary Viscount Mel
gund as the present earl was then called voun-
teered n the Egyptian campaign OF ls@ ana
served In the mounted Infantry. He was wounded
but afterward commanded the mounted infantry
In Cairo For his services In Egypt he was men
toned In dispatches. received medal. and won
the fourth-class mejidie -,
From 1853 TO 1856 he secretary ana military
secretary the Governor General OF Canada lie
served chief OF stan in the rebellion IN tne
Northwest in. 1885. for which again he was men.
toned In dispatches and received meda I a,
present he Is the colonel commanding the South
OF Scotland Infantry Volunteer Brigade, ana mas
been commandant OF the Border Mounted Kines
In 1883 he married the daughter OF Genera! me
Hon. Charles Grey. and has a son ana three
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

(should he read DAILY by all n,e er,sV -
Foreign mail. for III. week ending July %; .
promptly IN all r lo,. enc hour earlier than
closing tim. shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TrEsp A,,v VA SOUTHAMPTON n aSs and bremen
wEDNEspAY-At o a. m. complimentary Tr va
for Europe except sp''n'' per
sr s! ESSH: sssSi ss:@, .sa
HAMBURG .,,, n. for France switzerland Ialy.
TURKEY Esy, and British India n.r Per = Eaops sesD;
va HA Du. q be- directed per La
for Netherlands direct wers,n1 w.1. ys
,eraam supp emen,sry io:ao for Europe 'es-
cept SPAIN. per 5. Aurana via Queenstown
A,.r n. closing Of the .upp.yentary ,ran.:san,ie
n ma ,s Der. Of the English French and
Gs,%:. = a.. acuI an" ., . '.ns Pf" @
MAILS FOR s SEsH ,S sSR cE ETc' A"'
.,N,n.r p n FOR t ssr Sor's iaa
.s.sn.l ns , Ss' Sars syss.s
$50 20. =; Js%sss ssr steiner
Porn Poraa r0' y, Tor jamaica per steamer from
Ts s!n,;s An.s. except
DS; T:r D: a. .s"si per s sH. st ~
o ,,m,t for re-. g'.msd; ara ss
rn SrlnSfe A. u a" M :appi:%:n.fy lGS 70.
M H. s s:5 paT1: I r Fs: SsSs
i,nd per Corean. from Philadelphia
s4TrEbAfTssm . $50 s.; %r,a u'H E.sssrs and VIVA
ward Islands also pemerara. per -, MadAna. at 10
m Isupplementary 10: 30 a M for Fortune Island.
Jamaica savania and Carthasena per o Aleshany
Ietters for Costa Rica must be directed per Ale
rhany); AZ IL q. m for Brazil and IA
Pss so. .ns so sT's sss All M
re a,rec,ed per British Prince; $50 .. toe
Newfoundland. per steamer from North sydney
Mail. for Newfoundland rail TO HaifAx. and thence
~ Wousi,n by rail- TO Boston. and thence by steamer
eoss A, this once daily At $50 m. Mails for Mexieo
c,,v overland unless specially addressed Tor dspaen
hv steamer clos< this Once daily az $50 a. m sno
s.ao m tRegistercd mail closes az D. m previous
day. ~s,.c,r,c MANS
Mails for the Society Islands per ship City OF pips9
A. a 10 o m Mails for China and Japan upsciaW
sdsressed on.y) per .. Empress OF lndA IRON ven
en..,s eloss here daily to July vs. az CID r. n
Mails for China, Japan and Hawai-, per ,, ~
. az Sac n m Mails for China and japan per q
r.on,. from Taeomsj close here daily up TO Ausvst
-, a N % m Mails for Australia except hoes tos
VS., Australia which Forwarded VIA EufopsL Ssv-
1.sisnd Hawaii FIJI and Samoan htands ~ y
Wsr,pcsa from San Francisco esose mere d,S ~ a.
Aass.' ~ Nsv.York Of Etrurta with British nails
DECENTRALIZATION Mails for Australia except West Aue-
s. os New Zealand. Hawaii and Ply fsianda per
o,sn., from close here daily after Ausues
ana * mails are forwarded Of sailing daily.
ana the schedule Of closing ARRANGED on the pfesm
ton Of Their uninterrupted overland transit 'Hete-
ssrcA nail closes q .. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CorI fossmAste.
ros,ofnes. Nsw-York. n T.. July z. uA