davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

~ GRADE May Akcrs, Annie Bowers Alice
Earcroft Marion Reynolds, Alice Micke Paul
inc Naylor Blanche Scott Rita Gordon, Mer-
TIC Hurley, Hattie Melvin, Bertha Probaseo
Mile Regan, Addie Johnson, Elsie Cook
Louisa iounge, Edith Van Horn, George lIol-
eombe, Ncrolin Bowman, Charles Bright
Russell Lawyer, Elston Reed, Anderson pid-
cock, Cleveland Culver, Raymond Carr, lIar-
old williamson, Roderick Schonck Horace
Johnson, Phineas Thorne
"B" GRADE -Libbie Bodne, Lizzie searfosc,
Maggie o'Neil, Cora Trimmer, Helen Hunt,
Eleanor Lugar, Nellie Culver, Helen Sergeant,
Lido Styles Florence Gronee, Marion CLARK,
Helen Parker, Daisy Walker, Marguerite
Green, Emma Knowles, Laura Smith, Maud
LOWS, Joseph Lake, Harry Cook, George
Docherty, Fred Bice, Raymond Stout, Roy
Parker, Lester lIolcombc, Irwin Randolph,
Emily LARSON Eddie Scott Harry Heller,
Charles Rose, Harry Stull, William Roberts,
Charles Roberts
&c" GRADE- Bertha sherman Edith Groomc.
Edna Ryan, Edith Gregg, Elsie Scott, Lizzie
Heller, Stella Cooper Mildred Marjarum, Sn-
lie Cook, Anna Parker, Anna Culver, Mary
Hunt, Helen Regain Elmer Hunt, Warren
Reed, Bradley O'Neil, BARLEY Malloy Frnnk
Young, Russell Van Camp, Randolph Wilson,
Raymond Williamson, Leon Sefcr, Winfield
Spront Fred Melvin, Leo Godown, John Ifol-
connie, Harold Diloy, John Foy, Leon Hin,
Wellington Thorne, Russell Reading
'D' dnADE-Nelsou Hunt, Hazel Ihorne,
Mary Justice, Minnie tretz. Wlliam Reynolds
Ruth Larson, Cecela Atwood, Ben salter
William Hunt, Edward Malloy, Donald Frying
Leila Cronee, Wilbert Conoyer, Harry Hart
pence, Artie Lewis, Maud Ftull. Suic Udy
Ben Cooper, Donald Park
Names of those pupils whose rccita
tons including department have
averaged 30 per cent or more:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
AN INVITATIONS.

The Rector Of $. Andrew g fears
that il individual invitations were
given to his approaching marriage,
some of the many whom lie is proud
to call hisfriends might he unintent-
ionally overlooked, aud for this reason,
none will be sent to any persons i'll
the town. He therefore requests that
all his friends will consider the follow
ing as personal invitation, addressed
to themselves alone
The Rev. Dr and Mrs Thomas GAliaudet
request the honor of your presence
AT the marriage OF their daughter
Ibffn
The Rev IIERBERr STANLEY SMITH
on Tuesday, October the twenty-tifth
at twelve O'Clock
9 Matthews Church,
EiphtY-fourth Street West OF Central Park.
New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19

SENIOR CLASS % per cent and OYER l.
Grace Pierson,2 =. Gertrude Miller aud Ethel
flunmerfelt, Robert Phillips Blanche Fing-
er, Mabel lioagland, Ida White, Edward
Thorne, 30 per cent and under %, E4 fpr-
don, Isabel Cooper, Helen ShaIbfha J6Sflh
Lear -
SuE-SESIoR tLAss-95 per &C n. .s,.< over:
Ethel Reed, : Harry Wharton, Paul Conover
Robert Sehenck, Sara Fields. Pauline Nice
80 per cent and under %: Cornelia Van Solver
Lulu Sine, William Joiner, Edith Udy, Emmn
Ryan, Lillian Tomson, William Burd. Ethel
Shamala
MIDDLE CLASS % per cent and over: /
George l.. Corycl,e Carrie Knowles, Marie
Hegan, Alfred Gimson Mary Thorne, Kate
Lyons, 10 per cent and under %: Frank Iol.
combe, Emma Hartpencc, Harry Williams
Edwin Slack William Atchlcy, Augustus
Lambert, Anna Larson, Frank Van Horn
Horace IIarbourt Maud skillman
JUNIOR CLASSIC per cent. and over. l.
Louisa Akers, =. Almira Holcombe, MARY
Finger, Jessie Holcombe, William b. Conoyer,
Horace Hoagland. 80 per cent. and under %:
Harry Petre Albert Regain, Sallie Scott, Har-
ry Kilroy, Bertha Gregg, Anna Horn, Mary
Burd- Clara Bayard, Mary Roe, Rena ERgert,
hhff iiolIlocki beOIBe Ifice.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
"A" GRADE-95 per cent and over. / Mar
garet Patterson and Lucy Crowley, Q Emma
Wismer 30 per cent. and under %: Reba
Hunt, Ida Probasco, Ethel Joiner, Stella
Johnson, Ethel Sproat, Harry Clark, Russell
Slack, Clarence Hoppock, Anna ONeil, Reba
Naylor
"B" GRADE--95 per cent. and over: l. Ethel
Servis, 9 Martha Reinert 90 per cent and
under 70: Ethel Farlee, Howard wilmot,
Florence cambridge, Edna Vert
&C" GRADE-95 per cent. and over; l. Urania
Bice 90 per cent and under 81; g Alice Nay
lor, Charles Malloy, Robert Griniths, Ethel
Parker, George Van Camp, Elizabeth Trusty,
Lottio Hayerley Mabel Titus, Percy Mellick,
John Coombs, Maggie Kelly.
Names of those whose Recitations
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-19
HANDSOME
TAILOR
COSTUM ES.

Iou have put us under obliga-
tons to do better for YOU this Fall,
in Suits, by the magnificent patron
age you've showered upon as in
the past three seasons. Certainly,
we're going to make it wonderfully
interesting for you TO buy here,
Let us show yon the richness
behind the price range
s;7.9S to S37 so!
II means the combination of ella
gancc, novelty and exclnsiveness--
the best stock of Suits in New
Jersey. The fabrics are Cancels
Hair, Venetian Cloth, Broadcloth,
Cashmere, Chcviot, Check and Pin
Stripe Worsteds, in the new Tight
fitting, Military, Box Front aud
Getaway effects, with skirts in all
their uewness
READY-TO-WE EAR.
MADE-TO-M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

out what was In his fertile brain No one will
longer doubt the partisanshIp OF John McCullagh.
NO one longer doubts what he would have done
nad ne continued "a Chief OF Police 20 further
Republican schemes In a Democratic city. The man
VINO would lend himself tool OF Force biz
Is UNIT 10 be chief OF Police. The who mas
Just been removed from the police force % New
YORK City has now been nominated BY the Cow
ernor 10 take charge OF that Police Board on Elec-
ton Day and dominate the election machinery 81
the city. There can he no other result than
slant friction az ;he polls. His appoin ment is
insult not only 20 the members Of this body. but TO
all the people New York
Senator Grady called attention 10 the TACT that
T. was for no conspicuous part taken by John Nc
Cuagh that he selected fer this place. for
under his manaeement Of precinct the Repuhli-
spite this the Governor selected him a. the oiy
man IN NeH-York 10 protect the ballo
Senator Raines. IN -eply 20 Senators Cantor and
Grady. said that Of all the men I'm the Metropolitan
Election District John McCullagh was hest f;tcd
10 see 20 the enforcement Of the law. because
or his long service on the police force. which had
made him familiar with the methods employed
elections IN New-York city.
Replying 10 an accusation that election frauds
were perpetrated by the Republicans in New York
CITY Senator Raines said that the new election law
made ample provision 10 prevent them. re de-
clarcd that McCullagh had been ousted from he
To surrender his prerogatye for the control OF the
poll" force 70 Tammany Hall He concluded by
saying:
Under this law no conflict Will be had over tho
elections. unless n IS sought bv those who want
10 violate tho election laws"
Senator Grady spoke again. and tho nomlna ton
vas then confirmed ny vote ~ % TO r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
TUNEDTATE ACTION BY SENATE.
MC1'LLAGHs APPOINTMENT OPPOSED BY
THE DEMOCRATS

Albany July l6.-There was not large enough
attendance OF Republican Senators when the senate
convened lO15 o'clock to-day 10 pass the Metro
politan Elections District bill as amended by the
Assembly last night After the Soldiers Vote bill
as perfected last night had been passed IS unani
nous vote Senator Ellsworth moved close call
OF the Senate After forty-nve minutes delay n
fair majority Of Republican Senators had arrived.
and the Metropolitan Elections District bill was
taken up for hnal passage Senators Cantor and
Grady vigorously attacked the measure as amend
ed claiming that It just as obnoxious 70 them
as II was in its original form. Several Republicans
defended the bill at length bur the debate was
only A repetition Of tho lengthy debates that have
preceded I, on the same measure
The BIZ was finally passed by strict party vote
~ q TO L. recess Of ten minutes was then taken
At the termination OF the senate's noon recess.
simultaneously with the fall OF the Presidents
gavel Colonel Griffith. private secretary to the
Governor appeared at the entrance 10 the Cham
her and advancing. presented the nomination or
John McCulagh 10 be State Superintendent or
Election
Senator Raines moved that the nomination be
confirmed in open Senate without reference 70
committee
senator Cantor said: This is rapid transit with
a vengeance Fifteen minutes ago We passed TINS
Force bill and presume that 1t Is now law al
though there s no such official information before
the Senate: the Governor has not seen NJ even 10
give us the number OF the chapter or to say tnat
the appoln ment is made In pursuance OF any Jaw
Tbi. nomination. however. does no; come as
erea, surprise 10 us This nomination jusiihes what
the Democrats of New-York have said about Johh
McC'ul,G gh-th1t he was partisan Hepunn."H.
mat IN the performance of his duties as ch'ef OF
pouce ia acted as a partisan Republican. Because
NJ these qualifications he has been selected ny
narrow and bigoted partisan Governor 70 ceE1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

John Wilson Foster born IN Indiana IN 1895
He was graduated from the Indiana state 'niver-
ei,, In ls5s studied llv AT Harvard and began me
nracticA ~ law AZ Evansville. Ind. on the break
ing ont ~ the Civil War no entered the Army ~
ma Tor Of volunteers Al the end OF the war ne was
h,g,1 .er.ye,aral hv hrevAt From Army lie
bo turned IN edit The Evansville Daily Journal y
IN is-s General Grant appointed him Minister to
Mexico and he reappo,nted by President
HAYES In 1850 he went as Minister 70 Russis; IN
80 ret,,rn from Snan ne has practlsed law IN
Washington. In November. lSN. he was engaged
&c snari,I agent 81 the State Department 20 assist
tho President and Secretary Blaine In the neeotia-
lions Of reciprocity treaties and IN ms task ne was
dareS "a tent aid in the settlement Of the Gillian
orr,lr and in tho Retiring Sea controversy he was
named a. tho agent 10 prepare and conduct me
cnsn ~ tho United States before the arbitration
tribunal on tho death NJ James @. Blaine ne Was
aonointed Secretary OF state and In 1894 he aided
The Chinese Government in IT'S negotiations FOR
peace with Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
prpprsrvrATrvr NELSON pINGLEY

Nelson Dnsley. tr. the leader ~ the Republicans
IN the House ~ Representatives. was born In Maine
IN is32. lie entered W1terville College NOW Cony
University in 1851. but was graduated from Dart
mouth College in 1866. Re studied law and was
admitted TO the bar. but has never practise1 ina,
profession but took up journalism He purcnased
THE Lewiston Journal In 1855. and oesan tne puo,
Nc1fior ~ daily edition in ls6l II has ever sin'e
bs"n Aistnguiahed for its vigorous advocacy Of Re-
pubca nsm 49,, ca. t.o,ss
~ Representatives he was elected Governor o,
Maine IN 1873 and again In 1874 by an increased
rnoso-,.v hut after his second declined re-
domination He elected 10 Congress AZ spe'
ci, election on September r. ISL and mas een re-
oisr,ed eyerv term since. His hr-t speech In Con.
gross was upon Protection 10 American shipping
and ne has always done much 70 further leglsatlon
N tevelop American shipping and fishery interests
AS a member NJ the Ways and Means Commi zee
be helped 10 rame the Mckinley Tariff law or ~,
and was an active and obstinate opponent OF the
Wilson law Of lSe4 II was but natural mat speake,
Reed should choose him chairman OF the WAYS ana
Means Committee OF the LNth Congress. ana that
thn nresent tariff law should he framed by nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
DIED.

BENEDICT or Saturdsy. July - ~ So Lakes Hoo
pfsl oliver NJ lis BENEDICT aged 81
ln'cimsnt AT Rochester.
Rocf.-'Hf ~. Y papers please copy.
COOKE suddenly Ploomf' "a. n J.. July 10. iso6.
k.tiic wade Cooke, In her .Sth year.
Notcr ~ funeral hereafter.
pARiITff-On THURSDAY. July a. Charles William sss-
ond ~ william lee and Louise Gibson Darling.
AGED . yeas
Friends av'ef he funeral services 1t Holy
Trinity church. LAn1N and i22f 81. on Monday
afternoon ~ 800 O'Clock
KETLY-SuHd4niv. July H. AZ hef lat, home Toronto
Ontario. Alice p. wife 81 !ohn II. Kelly.
RAMEE-Iulr Is At Riigewood. y J. Philip A. son OF
tie late Viotor ". and Emmsine Rance In his hfty-
year.
Furera service at Christ Church Rhgewod. ~ J.. Mon
dav. july -. AT $40 p
chcac, and San Francisco papers please copy
ROOSEVELT sufGenly. on Friday. July Is. 1895. James
a. Roosevelt In tho 7&'h year Of his
Frneral services at Christ Church, o. ser Bay Long
Island. Tuesday morning. july 10. at II O'Clock
n il .quested that no flowers be sent.
TAIcoTT-on Friday July Is 1895 at his residence No.
223 West 135th-st.. william stewart Talcott. NJ D.
Intsrnent az Glsad conn
Connecticut papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
PARIS.
GENERAL CONVICTION THAT SPAIN
SHOULD STOP FIGHTING.
MOURNING ABOUT FRIENDLY OFFICES FROM
FRANCE-sPAIN AT THE EXPOSITION.

(BY CABLE 10 TRIBTsE.l
Paris. July 16-The capitulation OF Santiago
has at last cleared the political atmosphere
here and the conviction to-day prevails through
out France that It would amount TO sheer mad
ness for Spain TO delay further in making a
direct and frank demand for peace. NJ. De
Freycnet who left Paris yesterday for Switzer-
land. and whose opinion never falls TO carry
great weight remarked: The present moment
is golden opportunity for a truly great Spanish
statesman to rise above party faction and mill
tarsm and earn the everlasting gratitude OF
the nation by making an immediate appeal for
peace to a generous enemy; for at no other
time can Spain hope 10 obtain such favorable
terms as President Mckinley would be likely 10
grant were such demand made within the
next forty-eight hours"
II has become known that an Thursday Senior
Leon y Castillo had a long but unofficial con-
versation with NJ Decasse, French Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. In which the Spanish Am
bassador sought to ascertain exactly 10 what
extent the friendly Offices OF France might be
counted upon in the negotiations that might
ensue with the object Of terminating the war
No one better than NJ Delcasse appreciates
the fact that any suggestion OF mediation on
he part of France or Of any European Power
or combination OF Powers would be resented
both at Washington and at London as an\un-
~arrantable attempt to subject the oniteo
States to the game treatment as might De ap-
plicabe to Turkey China. Consequently all
reports Of French mediation which continue "
come from Madrid are most categoricaliy oe-
nied at the DUAL d'Orsay: but 1t u.s. neVer'he-
,ess, believed In diplomatic circles that .''
Patenotre, in Madrid. and NJ Cainoon' IN WASH
ington. are both authorized to render vaIuaoie
service In purely unofficial way as chahhei
OF communication to ascertain ara 'nior" re-
spectively schor sasssta and MT pay AZ 10
the exact terms OF peace which eacn Oh '"''
belligerent nations IL willing to offer and ac-
cepi. Beyond this. and the informal but SIN
cere advice TO Senior sagasta that the moment
has now arrived when he ought not longer -
hesitate to make peace upon the best oo"O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.
REPUBLICAN.

New -Iersey-Is, District. HENRY G LoupENslAaEh
(renominatedl. .-
Sar-York-XXXIvth District WARREN 3. HOOKER
lrenomlnsted).
v,rrn,a-IX,h District. JAMES A. WALKER ire
nominatef). oo,.r,r
cuo,x,a-Is, District RUFUS Z. LESTER (rtnorn-
t,a'aG- yT,h District, WILLIAM n BRANTf.EY ire
nominated.
y1r.inia-y,h District CLAUDE A. SWANSON Ge-
POPULIST.
Nebraska-vI,h District WILLIAM I. GREENE IRE
nominaied)
oxIshena,-JASfEs A. XEAToN Fus.onl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
ACTION IN ASSEMBLY.
LFXow. SOLDIERS VOTE AND i;XPENsEs BILLS
ADOPTED
ADOPTED

Albany July is-When the Assembly convened
the bill appropria,ins $4,000 for the expenses Of
the exraordnary session was passed without dis.
sent
The Lexow bill providing fer absolute bipartisan
representation local election Inspection boards
Was taken No. Assemblymsn Donnelly and Oliver
opposed me bill on the ground that II unneces
sart. and after II had been defended IN a long
speech by Mr. Nixon II passed By a party vote
OF = 10 So
MamOrial resolutions on the death of ex- Sena or
OtonnOr were adopted
The Soldiers Vote bill. passed by the Senate
was passed By unanimous vote without material
debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

John Adam kesson horn in Burlington VI.
IN 1892 He graduated from IN" University OF
Vermont in lsi2 He studied law ard was admitted
- ,be vaseochrsn,ts bar hut soon removed TO 50.
ro,is and later ~ Dee Moines. Iowa He was an
active supporter NJ Lincoln FOR the Presidency ana
Was by him nominated Assistant Postmas'er-Gen-
c,ol since then ne has been constantly IN puoIc
In he q commissioner to the nrst
international Postal Congress ned IN faris oene
uos member % Congress. 1853 81. lsl3l ana lss-
-, ne served as Minister 20 Austria is77sl. and 70
GERMANY lsSi-s5. ne was special envoy TO tae
International Samoan Congress az Berlin IN nv
ard "a -; he was chairman 81 the Commission 20
nrnmo,e reciprocity between this and other conn-
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAYs FORECAST
Washington July fs--rhe pressure Is relatively high
IN the Ea. Gulf states and low in all other districts
ui.b depre.sion central north Of Montana the mar
oneter has risen IN New England and fallen IN >o'e"
po Mountain districts and the upper lake region Inc
,.r,.r-A has been high throughout the Atlantic ara
ru, state. and the valleys and In Northern ROCKY
Nou,,,r districts Occasional showers have occurred IN
10 viaflc Atlantic ard Gulf states and the ONO Na
s,.o occasionally in Rocky Mountain districts IN"
a. nsaed with conditions favorable for showers
in tho lake regions the Ohio Valley
snS The Atlantic ard Gulf states The temperature VIII
hish I'm the Atlantic states and the central val
IN -. I, viii he warmer In NrwEngland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
SENATOR GEORGE CRAY.

C.orgs GRAY was born In ls+l. and was graduated
AZ Princeton In 1859 lie studied law With hs iatner
at Newcastle. Del. and at Harvard College. ne
was admitted to the bar in 1853 and has practss1
his profession with distinguished success. re wds
annrinted Acknowledgement OF Delaware In 1873 ana
AGAIN in 1854 In 1855 ne was elected to me nited
1cin,ment OF Thomas F. Bayard as Secretary o.
state RE was reelected in lss7 and again IN iSs IS;
senator GRAY was always an earnest champion ot
Crovsr iceland He i a tariff reformer sound
money man. and friend % civil Service rel2r I'm,
He is n member OF several committees. incluiing
those on the civil Service. Foreign Relations ana
10 .TufiriirY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Edmund OConnor was born near Mallow county
Cork ireland In November. lsi8. In the spring OF
,sl his parents emigrated TO the United states ana
se,,le1 at Little Falls. They were In humple CIR
cumstances and young OConnor was early thrown
nm his own resources BY working In me hammer
shon. and railroad blacksmith shops at MS nome
ho wss oble TO attend the Little FAILS Academy
and a,terwsrd the Delhi Academy. from when ne
was graduated In lsts mn. =,
10 read law in the Office Of Judge Roinn H.
Saith q, Little Falls. and was admitted 10 me
49, In October 1870 He nrst practised MS proicS-
sion IN Little Falls. but In 1873 he removed 10
p,robamton where ne afterward lived ana ouit up
n large legal practice 49,. ,..,h,,,or
wr O.Connor was one OF the cher hepuphchh
orator, IN the southern tier Of counties ana maui
hundreds of political speeches. On many oceAS.on7
he was q delegate to Republican state 'onveh-
,,ooa ard he was member OF the Ne io G yI
uHis ,1nn ~ the National Convention or isG re
U.s. arst elected to the STATE senate III ~ io"i
W. 20 sierted in 1891 and 1885, DuripS th9 80, la5'
sass,on 81 his concluding term ne serVtn az 80
AM nro ,emnora Senator OConhor WIS t ir"
~ sLstineuished appearance. or mediuni e 80
"a vvob,st He had gray mar ana y eEi n
n,,hick gave him ttudent-like air. WHICH MI
ia somewhat by his oraoricai gestuIss ~ nS
Sanator Oconnor was a mempef OF ,is .fr,,
roIice Jnvestigating Commission ann toon ~ gen
n n "a Long been member Of the local board OF
n ne 81 the Binghamton State Hospital ana
Was recently appointed ny the "o'e'"'' '' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
TIFF ESTATE or JAMES A. ROOSEVELT

lame. A Roosevelt the well-known banker VINO
,,sa suddenly on Friday, was regarded by many Oh
his acquslntances as the possessor oi 800
' =. hod hoen n successful and prosperous man
~ affairs for many years A banker whS h Mr
Hcen assoc intimately In BUSHES VIII
pDnns.vet said Yesterday that MI hooSevse,,s
aspste probably amounted to 5000 MUCH d p pI "A
Foosevets estate consists OF So re- viv in real
:. was no. hs method to invest nedNiIy III re"
~ ,s We aithough he owned his city home az no.
West Fifty-seventh-st. ana me '''"''
at Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Should n. READ DAILY ny all Interested as changes
Fo,tsn mails ,or week ending July q ses VIII
s sov .p'Pp rcs. Pot MALI close one ncur
TRANSATLANTIC IArs.
wED%EspAY p a m 'uPplenNH..ryG sFmsn.e va
fcT EgT1Pe exp 81 l ~ r. farote c.xesp spain per
Toordart. q, s?athan'p'on ds'ers must I"
Tef nsr3 qasen;.y d ss r t3r F' ;Ss,.
directed per mtra a, ms, a b. 'o dlr nsd
per per, IS t"r ' m f fSr Franc switzerland Italy
rSrkey Eeyp, and Er:h Inaa y@r La Ns ss,e
sp,in ,,a mus be directed 'psr IA Navarre'O a. m
e. Nsnssn 6,n. af he PEI Ro;TiamD at 10
Tor scotlsrd direct per E,a2bsi N a. 1870
q m Tor Europe except SPAIN. per Shessri wa
Queenstown eer' must be dircc'd pe Gh s,,s. mus,
+. directed per Hcka'D
A,er the dosing Of the Supplementary Trsnsatlanne
Mall. named above additional supp:emenary mails are
S ant German ..semers and remain spsn unit, within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEsr
INDIES. ETC.
2S.1s except 9 c,a R9s, a"l sSh Paea
mus, rrc. Fnanss a, 3 ? m Tor .,. ,Ss:s
rrEspAYAt So m. for Newfounaand per steamer
Steamer fts"l Ho rom ' Paii,aelphia Ut -
wEINEspAY T. for dI'D'G1 10, grG b1ss an: ana
: >.
bnco BAHIA Rio Janero letters for North pr, sar
jamaica per steamer from. Baliim2rs p,,.
' 9 !. st::s
roE RSr Prips T II M for Brazil per p.ss.ru4
via Psrnanbuco for North nra-l must h. d.
sf 11Sfs AYAt 10 m ,uppleuena-y go m, tor
Or Costa RiS3 mss' ,s e d'sfsS
per S Hail, at an 70 santa xsTSs Psr Ho.:n
par. Of Mexico mus :. srectsd ,r Ihaka. a, II
curacao o savana and t VT, ssac os
Msuclon. per steamer from Ncrth sydney
NAYS sy . p9 o.e at This Once say a, 30 m Nails
fo Mquelon by rail - poston. and thence BY steamer
C,s at this oSsrs s f' unless q. s spse,y M
dispatch by steamer cl',e 81 ,hs once dsiiy a. 1;S
m. ard 80 ?. Registered mail closes at " p m.
previous da;.
rRANspAc1FIc MAILS
Malls Tor China Japan ana Hawai- per Gaelic 'som
ap Mss for s%srsa esssp, West Aasrss New
Zealand, Hlwai' and Fit Islands Per $ Warrimoo
July ~ 500 Mails for ths society LANDS:
per ship City Of Psp ,rom San Fransisco close mere
3 sgsn S psc sq sS s'' 5 MANS ''
India from vancoSys, c'ss nsrs "a aa nna up psr '
rs go Mall t S 9 here an sy S' pS 10 August
- p Mails for Australia except thosS LOT
zealana. HAWAII: FIN and ssnio1n Islands Rsr IS :,
Mariposa from San Francisco close nsne aa.y up 20
Argus Angus 10 York Of 81 E,u sn' Win British mails
ana the schedule closing arranged on The tR.9
ton Of their uninterrupted oyerlani transit ''s
tered mail el'' coa (! + s. vxS corT so.,m.'
Poetofice New-Yors. n. Y. July To- lsse