davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

H0R IN Steel Ranges. holes. reduced trom O.
V6V w to $3.50.
~ IN Steel ranges complete. with varrniaR
81 ~ ovsn reduced from sss 70 Sz7.A
& m Cas-, Iron Cook Stoves reduced from u
20 m Cast Iron Ranges. ssducsd from ssD.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

CcmblnatIO0 Book Cases.
z q az Continuation Book C>ssa seduesd frua
~ - w a6 to $0SA
IN "a Combination Book CasaA Win pa2seru
~ ~ French plate mirror. reduced from dkoo e
&le5A
- ~ Combination Book CassA reduced frum
~ xs.uo to &l1A
- @ IS; ss s :, s. ':;: s:: =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
BedrCcln Sets.

Solid Oak Bed Room 0et, fun size. IN
every respect, 1xA bevel plate mirfor
reduced from $3.50 to 3i250
Solid Oak Bed Room Sets. S4x0 oevea
plate mirror. reduced from ID 10 Ns.o@
Hardwood Bed Room Sets. 1Sx0 beves
plate mirror. reduced from 80 TO $l8
Solid Mahogany Bed Room Set, with
oval French plate mirror. reduced from
go TO $40.
Sold Mahogany Bed Room Set. reduced
from so 70 $3.50
Solid Mahogany Bed Room Set, reduced
lrcm $155 to $il5.
Fine Quarter-Sawed Oak Bed Room Set.
fun swell front, reduced from IS to Hl-s6.
Birdseys Maple Bed Room Sets. reduced
from SIC to Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Nssaon t~mhsac Failure.
-. $500 go ! 1T. Jay s.~TAe saissscn com
s-a y ssgsY s.li. T,ls ssssS..s< e~sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
6RANITENARE CoFrEE BcnER&


0ranltcware Pie Tins,
Reduced from l2,so to 80.
6fanlteWare Wash Dish.
Reduced from Go to loc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
ChlffCnierS.

Solid Oak Chiffoniers, drawers. reduced
from S. 70 Sc.
Solid Oak Chifsoniers. with French plato
mirror, reduced from 81 TO $50.
Solid Oak Chifroniera. swell front. re-
duced from $ia to 1915.
Solid Oak Chiffoniers, oval plate mirror,
swell front, reduced from 81 to $i7.50.
Solid Oak ChiHoniers. pattern plato mir
ror, swell, front. reduced from $50 to $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

RCCkcfSs
e q AZ Cobbier Seat Rockera reduced from N5a
q IN Cobbler Seat Rockers reduced from 5
u ~ to $3.50
A IN cobbler Seat Rockers, reduced from IS
- ~ to N1A
On Fancy Upholstered Rockers. reduced
- W from $50 to A60
q m Fancy Upholstered Rockers. reduced
u % from $3.50 TO $50
= NJ Fancy Upholstered Rockers. reduced
u 0SD from $40 to $3.50.
IN IN Fancy Upholstered Rockers. reduced
~ ~ from SIG to 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Hardwood Warorobes, IS inches by feet
q inches high. reduced from $40 10 $50
Hardwood Wardrobes, 3 feet inches by
fest 6 inches. reduced from $i3 TO G.fA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Whitney Baby Buggies. rubber tire
wheels. reduced from $50 10 $3.50.
Whitney Baby Buggies. rubber tire
wheels. reduced from $l2 TO ISIS.
Whitney Baby Buggies, rubber tire
wheels. reduced from SIS to &ii So
Whitney Baby Buggies. rubber tire
wheels. reduced from $ls to &215.
Whitney Baby Buggies, rubber tire
wheels, reduced from 50 to $l4-5a
Whitney Baby Buggies, rubber tire
wheels. reduced from $35 10 So
Whitney Baby Buggies. rubber tire
wheels. reduced from t5 to $32.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

GlA On Roller Top Desks, solid eak ( feeG
VaH W inches long. reduced from s3 TO Nl0
lH On Solid Oak Roller Top Desks feet ienR
~ OV reduced from E 50 to sls~
l2 IN Standing Bockkeepers Desks fest lono
- w reduced from 310 10 $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

COucheS.
z y IN Upholstered couches. reduced from $40
Z 4 ~ 70 S150
~ d Upholstered couches, reduced from $3.50
IL % to h7.&.
q IN Upholstered couches. reduced from $3.50
N m Upholstered Couches. reduced from so
% % to u e. c''.A''' reduced from :"
o. o. Upholstered COuches. reduced from sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

II A ToiTH the hen'rniag OF tho
" AZ II biennial conversion at
\V\V Denver still In the air.
" \ tho reports from our own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Col. Henry Landea president OF the
SiFst National bank OF Port Townsend.
waa a. tho Hotel Seattle yesterday. To a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

. Ev. JAMES =. BEATEs, pastor
o. Of the Holy Trinity church. Of
this city, returned from . short
trip IN the East last Monday.
ue us-s a. -. ~ Sst~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
PLATT'S TALK WITH BLACK.
THE SENATOR RETICENT ABOUT THE
MEETING-QvIGG EXPLAINS HIS
STATEMENT ABOUT COLO
Mel. ROOSEVELT

Senator Thomas e. P,att returned from Wash
ington yesterday and at once went 10 the Oriental
Hotel AT Manhattan Beach. where he arrived
about O'Clock in the afternoon. He found Lem
rel r. Quige William Barnes. jr.. and II. b. Odell.
jr awaiting his arrival There few other
politicians on hand. as IT was not generally known
that Mr.. Platt would be back yesterday. The keen
interest been manifested in political circles
know the result Of Mr.. Piaus conference IN
Washington with Governor Black as It is well un-
ders that his visit to the National capital was
not caused much by desire TO secure better
quarters for NeN-York State troops as 1t was To see
GOV .rnor Black and talk the political situa-
ton with him.
Before Senator Plat returned 20 the city political
forecas;ers said gravely: Watch out for signs OF
the times. II Governor Black stands firm and con-
vinces Senator Platt that the only thing TO do is
TO renominate him then the Senator will give an
inkling Of It on his return II the Senator, on the
other hand. Is non-committal when he gets back.
look out for the Roosevelt tidal wave. for 1t VIII
mean that the Senator has not succumbed.' There
fore the words OF senator Plat were awaited with
interest He had little 20 say. however, and. in
fact was non-committal. His talk with political
friends was absolutely colorloss and he would say
little for publication. To close friend. however.
he remarked without giving an mixing OF That
stand he intended 10 take. 'Iherc Is one thlhE
sure and that is Governor Black will he can
diGate before the convention ana must be reck-
This shows plainly that II the senator endeavored
10 persuade the Governor to withdraw as a candl-
date he failed in his purpose. although that was
for.couc conclusion In the estimation ~ 'I"Nerhor
Rlack friends That Senator Plat does not want
Governor Black rcnominaied becomes more evident
every day The present aim OF the senator
and the State organization aside from the members
OF the machine that have allied themselves win
the Governor is 10 defeat Mr. Black for renon
iuefiou They have tried TO scare him on with yak
Of Rooeoyeli but many are inclined 10 think That
In the end the Senator would prefer the Governor
10 Colonel Roosevelt. .
Senator Platt said that his tax win the '"'-
ernor had been only incidental "
Mir Ouigg had a few words 10 say eXpla aiming ms
alleged statement that the State organlZatlon can
didate for Governor would BE- Colonel Roosevelt.
He had been misunderstood. he said II" hlh sim,
plv declared his faith ia Colone! Roosevelt. ana
hat i9dividvallV he would not he ut all dispensed
~ see him nominated but remarked that the or
r1uizafiou a. had candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
Woy HONoRN ~ MAYNARD.

nns,on Nur y CSpe, inn IN" u~f - Harvard
hpnorS for ~ has just been completed. Many
pronincn, family names APPEAR on the list r.
u in half a course 81 Sluscrit before Dee went 20
the WAY Iafargr son - "a. distinguished New
port artist l. near the top ~ MS class Beside
ihes. there are -. " Branch. Son % we'll
known Now IIampshir. attorney. Potter Palmer
IT, Of chicago. ~ - Whitfield 81 nephew ~ Mrs
Andrew Carnegie. John Burroughs son ~ the we'll
known naturalist. Donald Gordon nephew - The
man. son - the Nv York banker. X Hosu"t.
son o. another inau ior = thc metropolis b.. -
s!rfou nephew os President cara BARTON - 90.
Rcd Crosr. j. Dek Glider son - the ElltOr ~
The Century Magazinc". II james. son " Pro
fcssor James " : Savage. son ~ The Rev. Minoi
ernor Gr,enhalge. W x castle son Of tho former
Hawaiian Mini .cr g. this country. +. J.. Becchcr.
grandson 81 Henry Ward B.cchcr II. Hyde 81
New York. C. l.. Thursfon. son ~ senator Thurs-
ton. ~ Nebraska vivian Rurnett. Little Lord
Fauniioroy' j. T. K,usmanlcre. son 90 California
millionaire. r. " Palfrcy grandson ~ tn his
toriau T. J.. Ames %, the wealthy Boston family
Blair Fairrnlld. son o. Colonel g. Fairchld. ". *.
O'ls son OF Judge otis. Of chicago, l. Bancroft.
son o. the historian. Captain Hugh Bancroft. son
OF Deu"ral " \ Bancroft j Proctor son of
The chairman 80 Tho United States clvil Service
Commission. " Churchill. Of Professor J. W.
Churchill. OF Anduvcr. X l.. De Normandie. son 81
the Roxiury ,iiyire. and H. N,f,urncy. son ~ tho
wcll-known New-Nork physician Dr. Charles NJ
l}urney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM

The Sachem's Head Yacht clubs annual regatta
will take place on September . 1t will be open 70
all heats OF recognized yacht clubs. thirty fee
racing measurement md under With respect -
ballast and number 81 persons allowed IN each
boat tho rules % the Yacht Racing Association q
Long Island Sound Will govern. Prizes VIII d.
offered In The thirty. twenty-five" aud tw'niy ioot
classes C sloops and catboats In addition 90 the
regular prizes. ne commodore 81 the S"ch'r
Head Yacht ,lub has offered handsome prize Tor
the boat irrospec:iy, OF class. which makes the
shortest actual time over the course Entries VIII
be- received at The clubhouse up ~ ~ u IL on he
day Of the race
Tho Atlantic Yacht club viii give working boat
open regatta mex MonCal. which VIII De- Tor
schooners sloOp, and mninsail boats used iof
pleasure The start VIII - IL ttreg ci"s-"r-
VIII be awarded az follows: II two noats III each
class. first. - II four boats IN saCn C'hsr NJ.
second TsfOn 50. ~ 6rh So II seten or more boats in
each class. fourth prize of y VIII BE- AWARDED
gatia Committee at the Atlantic Yacht club.
second series Of races VIII be CIV on tns 'a IN,
be awarded To special thirty: ooters the prize
viii be $50 For sloops in classes to y. value
knockaboui class. value 900, for canoes value $.
for dory cass valuc 81. second prze ~ 81
viii be given by the club 70 the second boat In
groups I. II. III and ~ in which three or NOR
Of so IN groups and VI 4 thrd rriz;e VIA b.. b.
given where five or more boats inter ana sail ne
club prizes for any boats Of any type where thr"c
or more entries are MADE hach group Will s"li
as Il SEPARATE class, and be- rated for time allow
ancc at actual racing length.
Arrangements have been made IN Newport 70
have the thirty-fOOisrs which :ace there almost
every day core Sea Gate for these races.
At least six certain 10 come. Among these are
the Iera belonging Ralph y. Ellis. he II
pcranza. Henry O. HaVcmeycr. Tho Dorothy. Harry
Payne whitney the Neda. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
r.. and others not mentioned In this list. With
them also VIII sail two Of the same class which
are now near New-Y Ork-the Kacc"on. Newbury
j. Lawton and the Mu.ne owned 10y J. No
borough. This will be some OF the best racing Of
the
The steam Yacht Revere owned 10y Frederick q
Bourne OF the NeW-York Yach. cub, arrived ~
Sea Gate Yesterday. where Mr.. Bourne dlncd Win
Commodore Frederick T Adams
William II. Langley. the owner OF IA" steam
Yacht Sutana ana Of he historic schooner Comet.
Of cup-defcndlng fame got down into one OF thos.
fhirteen-fOot dories ana sailed - race Saturday.
The action well rcceiN ed ma admired 10y many
younger yachtsmen who no, born when Az.
Langley took his frs, Lessons IN the sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
lanes SA%TON

James Saxton died on Saturday At his home No.
81 Icx!ngton-avc. fTOu stroke OF paralysis. MI
SaNtcn was Il native CT ireland ana came 10 the
United States over sixty years ago.
In his earlier years he importer OF wines
AZ so 81 Broadway. bu, for some time prior 10 MS
death ne had not engaged actively in business
At the time OF Mr.. Saxton's death he was trustee
~ the estate Of the late Henry Logger. who was a
vcn-known wine merchant. doing business al NO.
- broadway.
Nj Saxton leaves one son. II. +. Saxton. and two
d,urhters Miss h X. SaxtOn and Miss Mary a
SaXtOn.
Tie eighty years oil. -.
Tho funeral will take place this morning az 10
O'Clock At the Church % 81 Vincent Ferrer. sixty
siNth-,t. and LeXington-ave The burial All ne IN
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
FED LIVE KITTENS TO STORKS.

San Francisco Aug q Special NJ H1ngwnrra
md his wife who have charge OF the japanese ten
gardens q, Golden Gate Park. have been Feeding
i've kittens to storSs but they Will escape prosecu-
lion for the present because the women who Wit
messed /, are not willing 10 prosecute When the
secretary ~ tho Society for IN" Prevention ~ cru
city To- Animals Investigated the case the VIII" ad-
rritfed the truth Of the complaint. hut said her
husband had Killed the kittens by knocking their
heads on table before he throw them 10 n" birds
"a ..t cho also said they had never done so be
fore and were wiling t. make all sorts OF prom
a.. TIM, they never woull do so again. The wpin-
.n who witnessed t say they were taking tea In
the gardens when they heard most pitiful sPueal-
ing Of youu., kittens. Thinking some animals were
I'm distress which they could relieve, they fol-
lowed the sound and fond the storks tearing the
KITTENS 10 pieces They protested TO the pro-
prieior who did not seem 10 he rufied by tho sur
fering e the little animals. However, he saw the
eject Il had on his patrons. and tried TO stop the
toofhsome dinner he was giving his s'orks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
HARNESS RACING.
THE SPEEDWAY WELL rArRoNizEp

The Speedway well patr0nizcl yesterday. not
only hy the OF fast rottc-s and PAGERS. but
by those who owned animals that would not D."
considered overcast Ia any company III fact, II
was a most democratic gathering of cqu!rages OF
al kinds aud descriptions The roadway was In
excellent condition. ana the air WA just cool
enough TO make driving pleasant. There are two
times in the dag u see the fast trott"rs on the
Speedway. one IL IN the morning. between ana j.
o'clock and in Tho afternoon. between the hours or
and g. There IS not much late driving because
the Speedway f. not lighted ~ night. Arrange
nonts made 80 light T. b, overhead electric
wires. but the Park Board aftcrwsrd decided that
ia" wires should be placed under gr0nHd. This Will
require the digging II suhways on each sid. Of the
roadway. II VIII take several months TO do the
work
Among the horsrmcn ont yesterday Were Frank
Work who was seated behind a team 81 fast black
mares Nathan Straus. with bay team, James w.
Baldwin who also drove bay team. George shr'i,
Graham Policy. Of the Hoffman house. and
George Stcinway.
Later IN ihe day Frank Ferguson took "A spin. fol-
lowed ly Lawson y. Fuller Sir. Cramer. proprietor
Of the Thalia Theatre. and Carl W. SCHNEIDER.
There number of lively brushes between
the speedy Cn"s. a1ording much pleasure to their
drivers and the spectators who went ont 10 see the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
DprsIDENT HAS A REST DAY.
Nr,r PASSES A QUIET SUNDAY AT HIS
BROTHER'S HOME.

--,,,,ru GOING WALKING AND DRIVING FILL. Up
r,,r uorRs-TO co TO CLEVELAND TO DAY
c.-,A,eet Penn Aug 2S-Presdent McKin-
s,.v came 10 Somerset 20 pass a restful day. and
' has certainly accomplished that purpose
sr.e weather was delightful and the President
- every advantage Of it. He rose early this
sorrlnc and passed an hour walking about
.onn with his brother Abner. Here and there
y. met an old acquaintance. and stopped for a
,short talk
The Presidents determination 20 attend the
-.o,,ing service at the Methodist Episcopal
.,rrch became known early. and 10y the usual
.,rs for opening the service all the seats. en-
L..nt those reserved fer the Presidents party,
-. occupied The altar was adorned with
wv. chrysanthemums and vari-colored lilies.
w. Abner Mckinley ard her daughter Mabel.
s-ov. 10 the church. and Abner Mckinley and
-. PRESIDENT walked Mrs. Mckinley did not
.,,s church. The service at the church
r.,ed with Mrs. Abner Mckinley at the organ.
A. the close Of the services the President left
che church at once. and. with his brother
,roksd directly 10 the latter's home A few
-,,ru,es later the President and Mrs. Mckinley
.nd Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley took a drive
10 the country.
on the porch. and later he and his brother went
arriving After dinner this evening a few per-
onal friends made short calls on the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley. The town is gayly
sscorated with flags in honor Of its distinguished
,isjtors hut the people fully appreciate the
Presidents desire for rest, and there has been
no intrusion.
The President is greatly pleased with his visit
here and regrets that il cannot be extended,
but the arrangements made for his visit to the
military camp at MOntauk Point on Saturday
make necessary his going away at noon to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29

Centre College. Danville. Ky. being graduated in
1861 He married Martha r. Whcomb daughter
Of James Whcomb (who had been Governor OF
Indiana from 1915 to ls49. and in tho same year
established himself in farming rear Clinton. YER
million County. Ind. where he afterward lived en-
gagged in raising grain and stock
Mr. Matthews made his start in political life in
1876 when he was a Democratic candidate for MEM
Der Of the Legislature and was elected by a major
ity of three hundred although the county was nor
mally Republican and elected the res; % the Re-
publican State ticket In 1882 Mr.. Matthews ran FOR
State Senator. but defeated. In 1880 he was
nominated for Secretary OF State OF Indiana and
was elected by a majority said TO be the largest
ever received in the State by any candidate for that
office In that year the Farmers Alliance was at
the height Of It's prosperity and the aeraran agi-
tation had alarmed the politicians OF both parties
Mr. Matthews nominated as representative
Of the farming interest He served his term with
out especial distinction. and in 1892 was brought up
as a candidate for Governor ~ ihe NOorhees-Gray
wing Of the Democracy. opposed to the Cleve-
land faction He was easily nominated ana was
elected by a ma jority Of about seven thousand
Several troublesome incidents confronted Gov
ernor Matthews after his election 10 me 'oNeI 'yl
snip Ia 1888. when the local authorities ana me
AttorneyGener - ne state appeared hepess, ne
suppressed the erOrt Of th~ toinnl ian N,tic'c
Association to hold a Iriz"hSht al f@ne. after a
long agitation in the newspapers by calling out tIe
militia In 1894 tn coal miners 81 the STAT organ
led an extensive strike. which threatened the
peace and security OF the State. Again governor
Matthews was slow TO move ana took no aluvh tIH
Iydca Baker Of the Federal Court. informed MN
that he would take the matter in hand himself and
ask for Federal troops IN" Governor then cailcd
n,,i The state militia who promptly rui an END 10
he troos for this service a. the appropriation had
~ ~ "a H., ,av,ng the soldiers at Robe but
Governor Matthews borrowed on ms p"rsonaI hD1e
the sum Of Si AZ for which he was afterward re-
Governor Matthews was spCk'n OF IN lsy' az "A
possible candidate for the Democratic nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
BRAVE BOY STOPS RUNAWAY.
YyocKED DOWN AND BADLY BRUISED IN THE
ATTEMPT.

KNOCKED DOWN AND BADLY BRUISED IN THE
ATTEMPT
Andrew DoOley fourteen years OLD. lies In the
Presbyterian Hospital with his head swathed in
bandsges as the result Of his efforts TO stop
away horse yesterday afternoon. Dooey and num-
Der o, companions were standing at Ninety-fourth-
O.. and Flrst-ave. when loud cries OF "Runaway,'
were heard and dashng up the top
speed came horse drawing light delivery
wagon The street was crowded and there
scurry 10 get OUT Of harms way the animal
dashed from one side OF the thoroughfare to the
other IN is mad flight.
Without moments hesitation young Dooey
pushed Into the street and getting into the path Of
the flying animal. began waving his arms in an
efforts stop the horse. The beast paid no atten-
ton 10 the shouts Of his friends to get out Of the
way. and when the animal bore down on the brave
youngster before he could dodge he WAS thrown 10
me street violently. lie managed 10 escape the
horses hoofs. however. and the animal stopped
sufficiently through his efforts 10 enable others TO
catch II a few yards further on.
A score Of people rushed where the bleeding
torin OF the brave yOungster was lying. He
tcked up and carried into a store. and an arnbu-
snce was summoned in which ne taken the
hospital. There IL found that his wounds
wagon belonged to Peter Botger OF No. 1.G2t
trNsrd-ave The animal became unmanageable at
ss..s-ave. and Ninety-hrst-st. and ran away Bot
SCI was unintured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
IIctnfgke
4 bowen.
New York.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS


Cshouli be read DAILY b, all interested as changes
Foreign mails Tor week ending september g. 1888.
VIII close promptly in all esses al he General Pos'oss
than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
and m ss G ss. & Ireland sr %. y: !:
wFDNEsDAYAi a. m. Complementary 1890 a. m,
an :" t f., s be r Tse T pr ND south
Via s; m fr FFH aS %ana ss
spain. Portugal. Turkey Es;ri ard BRITISH India mus;
Its spain rcr,sa russ X Esyp, and
British india per $ : ia Tourain~ VIA Hsyre leu,'s
Tour.in. ,. at m, Tor Seinerisnds direct. per :
werkendam. va Rotterdam Gl,'ers mus, be directed
rd. "' Ss %sp 1t ' dr.cId
E S1qS Vi. Gla.soW dsir.rs mus. be directed ssr
4 VIA soanam S 's ma h. per .ca ser
Ecnga e.s at nd II g. ,s tSP T Sff
the ns Of Ss s. ar:
opened on the piers OF the American. English. French
S Mnu ,,S. of the ' hour Il sailing o, s,earsr
MAILS FOR SOUTH ME-, AR cEY ETc AMERICA WEST
cuba per seneca 10 m, Tor la Pla,a eoantr,..
Cuba. per per = :. Kar,haSe, a, 10 p. m. Tor Belize.
Puerto Cortez and Guotemala PER steamer from New
TEsDAY n for 70 % ,r jl Gs steamer pr
stea mer from Phad.pha.
aMsrcs ts @ aSa s p.e
port, per ps Fla " Dor M ff sc
sne,ro DC and santos per Roman Prince etterr Tor
ssr paris Of pM T:1 ns 4 PAT mn s; %n. ?.
sIss%Sr f (, - Pal'%ST' COMPLEMENTARY 1890 MI
for Aux caves iSc@e and santa Msrihs per
P.%S' a.,,s for BELIZE fr SIs HG ana
mus, he directed pei assn
h,ha ami ' no e. ff SoT
Brazil and la Plata countries hA directed per
S.r at at at %, a. ,ea sS1SSTs' 'i1ss
M tor St Thomas 81 ,. TrGs Lswar@ and VIM
Trlndod ard Tohaso b. directed per Pretoria);
.sn no aa and Cor Costa Ras
pers. Aisi; at 10 30 a m Tor Halu per - ptins
wE:em iy"l: q $50 : m. FOR Newfoundland csr
Pierre and Mauelon per steamer from North sydney.
by steamer close this oaice dairy $50 2. Mails
Close r a. s. o m I . at $3.50 s' Mails Tor a.as
CITY overland un.'. specially sdi'es:sd Tor dspe,cs
$50 D. m tReg.sierrd mail closes p. previous
u"' rRANspAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for China japan and Hawaii per bssic IRON
san s t ssrf da EXCEPT 10 those for Mes:
Australia which ore forwarded via Europe,: New
% s.n FIJI g.a s. samoa" ss ,.sd
september = at Ssnydrs Eru s"a Win British
, On far An.iras Mails and Japan per
E"S p ssp. sf c49s fsa MAI.
and Japan per n.,os 1"s x $, '' Sso M Mali. for
ss siy. Tp except S w'ss Australia. ZEALAND ...
az! F '; ss AFTER Ter sad 10 ssssS
liz at MALI fGr the soss close hsrs asy
s sS'p TO ' spp'e"Ssr 2. at go ?" ., calling a.u,
the ssh ;Ss1 u nj transit
srsd mall eV :csNkPs v GsySSs Gay re.m.,
rostoface New-York N. T.. August % iva