davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PRESIDENT IGLESfAS'S MISSION.
COSTA RlCAs ATTITUDE TO THE NICARAGUA
CANAL PROJECT CLEARLY MADE KNOWN

Washington. Dec 3.-President Iglesias said fare
We'll to President Mckinley to-day. expressing his
deep appreciation Of the official courtesies extend
ed TO him since his arrival. He made farewell calls
also on Cabinet officers In anticipation OF his de-
parture for Ncw-York tomorrow. and. after a
weeks stay there. for London and Paris. The
Bureau of American Republics was handsomely
decorated with the American and Costa Rican flags
In honor of the Presidents call He examined the
methods OF Bureau work, and expressed his APP
prevail Of what II is accomplishing for the countries
OF Central and South America. From the first
Costa Rca has been Of the most energetic sup
porters OF this Bureau designed to further the com
mon interests and commerce of the three Americas
The President olso spent some time at Georgetown
University.
Now that President Igesiass visit is about TO end
II Is said by those near 10 him that nothing in the
nature Of an entente formal treaty has resulted
from the conferences he has held with public OH
Gals. but that these have been productive of a full
understanding He had made II clear that he IA
vored International agreement in which the
three countries directly interested-the United
States Nicaragua and Costa Rcaeouid ,ase COM com,
passing under foreign control even of private for
sn as an to % be nS vod Th
thor.ties here. 1t Is UNDERSTOOD have been glad 10
ton but have held that nothing in the line Of inter
national agreements was feasible until Congress had
definitely determined on line of policy as to the
One of President Islesias's principal purposes in
gold standard which Costa Rica has brought about
under his guidance. The change was made about
two years ago silver and deprecated paper being
replaced by National bank currency based on gold
men with whom he has talked that the change was
productive Of good results and that no stringenees
the lack OF the actual gold coin as an assistance
and guarantee TO the stability OF the National cur
rencV and IL Is the Presidents desire while In Lon
don so TO arrange financial affairs as TO draw
larger supply Of gold into Costa Rica;
President Iglesias will leave this city tomorrow
morning for New-York. He will remain there
sightseeing for a week. and will sail on Saturday
next on one Of the French steamers for HaYre, on
his way 10 Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

TO BE MARRIED TO THE EARL OF SIRAf'
FORD NEXT TUESDAY-A DINNER BY
MRS Aston IN THEIR HONOR.

The wedding Of Mrs Samuel Colgate to the Earl
of STAFFORD Will take place on TUESDAY next al
tho home of Mrs Cogate's sister. Mrs Alfred
Kcssler No &c West Thlrty-ninth-st. 1t Will be A
very 1uiet and small wedding. OD.y the Immediate
relatives NJ Mrs Colgate Will be present and there
will he no general reception Bishop Potter Will
probably oficate at the ceremony. The Earl ana
hts bride II Is expected will sal for England soon
after their marriage
No formal announ >emen, has been made of the
engagement Of Mrs. Co.gate to the Earl OF Strai-
fcrI hut the latter the day OF his arrival from
England a little more than a fortnight ago. ad-
mitted that he had come across the ocean TO wcu
the beautiful widow. re passed Thanksgiving ana
several DAYS as the guest of Mrs Colgate AT heT
country place Uplands. at New-Hamhurg-on-t he-
Hudson. and then returned to town aboIi d M.,h
ago With Mrs Colgate ne has ATTENDED, thc P,I-
formanccs OF opera at the Metr0!ol'hh OPcia
iInuse since the opening night last TUESDAY.
home No Si2 Fifth-ave.l in honor OF MIs, No W, a.
and the Earl OF STAFFORD. The other guests al NE
tnhe were Mr. and Mrs Cornelius atue' piil, W.
ana Mrs Stuyvcsant Fish. Mr.. ana MIS-; frhhVlS
x p,nile,on Mr. and Mrs. William i. ih9npSoo,n'
Taror and Baroness de Seillierc. Mr. ana MIS- i-u
mund /. Baylles. Mr.. and Mrs Slt H,nr NJ ~
Mackay. Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor' MI
Adof Ladenburg Miss Edith Morton. Mss Biigh,'
James De Wolf Cutting, j. RooseveI nousVNe h ~ i,
Iispenard Stewart Eugene Higgins. ia AZ d; I
and Robert b. Van Cort.andt during tne urhhnH sh
tbera was music BY the hungarian bdi'"' winch
vas stationed in the ballroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TIE EIT-K1T CIIB RECEIVES.

An afternoon exhibition and reception was held
yesterday by the Kit-kat Club. in its rooms. at NO.
70 East Fifteenth-st Sketches by the members
adorned the walls with other articles Of interest
among them being collection Of photographs OF
scenes at the club pictures that have become wen
known and jaunts taken by the members. .,
One of the features OF these exhibitions ~ usually
the display OF sketches made by the members IN
summer when on their outing trips. The guests
Yesterday enjoyed hearing the stories connected
with the making Of this or that sketch ana Tea.
nurch and cakes appreciated at the same
time The Mavis Quartet furnished me music lsir
The following were those who TOOK psrt: MISS bss
ale y clay Mrs. c. -. Gibson. Miss blanche
Ietcher and Miss Renee s. Parks Miss Mary h.
Jennings was the Accompany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

In
RsaI AMI friends are invited to attend the
sr,.ices n his late residence. ~ ~ west i-o''
! New York sunday evening. at I O'Clock
.,,s,, ~ rr,,av December . Of Brights disease
Zonhar Brush of Rrookyn aged % YEAR, o'clock a,
FunTra MOndy syen,Ds at sG n.sr
m hs AH aVS.' Fast st Sew-yo!k.
Friends are invited to attend.
cARLrLE-At Rumsen y j. on Friday ;rl pscs"P F,e;
Fisie eldest daughter of Elmer f. and carrie A. r'e'
| ins Garlic aged II years:
arrases ." will meet ii 80 foot Of Liberty
New York It's arrival at Red hahS'
CORNELL suddenly. OF pneumonia. on December l.
Reave and friends invited to attend the fu Mnn
day December 5. at II o'clock
CRANE Friday evening. December . 1893 AMANDA
Nichols wife OF Edward A. Grnns NJ a. wanutst
Newark y. j.. on Monday. the 9Th Inst NJ p Il"
Pq Hswa3: s, on r s h s3s
EiNards Of York: aged Is years .o-,.- Grove
frrer Plsndeld X j. on sunday, December at 2:ac
In g m in Phadepha, Penn ,..., liberty Cen
trai Railroad II Jersey.
HALsEy-A Hampton. Long Island psssmf ns, q
and Mary II IIalsey.
Funeral private
HosTER Haven We oS Com u pffs1oeF j. 'S
Funeral services at Paus Church. Monday December
| Friends are invited.
nj 'q RssTds as. ne
Funeral sunday At $50 p m, at her nonr, ~I
oywooa East @G+ns c"nners s NeW
ark with trolley for East Orange
or.MsTEAD-At Wilton, Conn. on Friday December 2
Professor Edward onsiess ss g b yTahf' Wilton on
Tuesday. December g. at $50 p m
PATrERsoN-on December 3. 1893. James X Patterson
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROBrN-on Saturday. December B. 1898 Augustus Robin
Funeral services at his late residence NO y? be-
Sember 8. at 10 a. m
! Interment private
Margaret scorge in the s6h year of her age .,..
Funeral services AT her late resoenee 20, ~ "''
scHUMACHER-on SATURDAY DECEMBER B. at No; 20; 20.
United States Sub Treasury.
! sWEZEY- suddenly on Friday night December 2 Chris
Funeral IS lac residence 10 70 'sr.' PIscs
Kindly omit flowers.
swoRDsAt Newark j. Weans.day SOy y 49,
Of the late colonel John stanard. I s. A;
Funeral services Grace Church. Newark Monday, he
cember s. at 1880 a. m.
westervel,. widow OF John r.. Van Nest. in her o'd
Funeral services her late ,ssidsnce No 70 Wa ,ss
5 ET &c Ne To- &c" sn from the foSs o.
! clay and Christopher SITS
pCcembe1 at tn. residence OF Ms ssT
nsR asSn F wssy W assS q rsr 'sar
Funeral from the Church Of the Assumption Monday al
$50 a.
! WIGHT-On Friday evening, December 2 at her resi
dence No 80 MapI--aAe MorrstoUn; \: J.. Harrie,,
| L.. widow u George ". Wight, In the 10th year OF
her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WIIDF-At Doths Ferry. \. Y. Friday evening. De
cember . 1888 James De Witt Wilde. In the S3i year OF
hts
Relatives and friends ~ the family invited attend
the funeral from hts residence Tuesday
December the arrival Of the 9:i5 train from New
York
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 2ti-2t3 Yves,
c3d- s-Undertakers embsrers and funeral directors:
prompt day night. Telephone is-isth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MARRIED.

Ioy-UOWE-On Tuesday, November ~ ls"' G. at car
residence ~ brides fdher p' We s,,I Hove
Hester Anna Gertrude, daughter Oh nj 0""'''' ''
William Olney JOY 81.
KAIRFIEJscT -QrIMBY-On Thursday necsnoIn !, 10 AZ
- rasiience Of groons parents No Dbl tlg'op
Hrookiyn by the Rev. Henry C. sTentas5i Gyn,h,a
Ensisn ounby OF Orange. y. J.. to Albert courtney
Kalhheisch. . A.. a..
M,v UEVIrT-On Thursday. December J. at the sec
"a y,resbv,eran Church Brooklyn. by the pastor tne
R"v Iohn Fo, Mary daughter u Thomas b HEWITT
Eea 10 Edward Man. OF New-forA
s,rr,1- DRAKF-On Saturday. December g. is;s al
~ 1!,smont \ y 10y the Rev. Henry i.Npeck ~ Il
isenb'n. g daughter Of John Hallock Drake 10 D.
Vernon smith II. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
JUDGE RHODES BORDEN.

San Francisco. Dec. 3.-JudgN Rhodes Borden. Of
the Superior Court died suddenly to-day ut his
home in this city. Up to the time OF his death he
appeared as well as usual He went to the bath
room in his home. and locked the door Soon
afterward members of the family heard the sound
OF a falling body. The door broken In. and
Judge Borden found the floor In dying
condition Blood flowing from his mouth and
nose. He survived only a short time His death Is
attributed to hemorrhage caused by excessive
flow Of blood to the head. He able lawyer
and popular juris having just been reelected to
the Office of Superior Judge Of this city and county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
EK-JTSTICE TAN WICK As COUNSEL.
HE WILL HAVE CHARGE OF y. H. FI.YNN's IN
TEREsT IN A JERSEY CITY WATER
WORKS CONTRACT

II was learned last night that Augustus Van
Wyck, candidate for Governor on the Democratic
ticket has been retained as counsel for Patrick III.
Flynn OF Brooklyn. and VIII have charge OF the
contract which Mr.. Flynn expects to receive as the
successful bidder for the construction Of IA new
waterwOrks system for Jersey CITY. Mr. Flynn
was not at his office yesterday when a reporter
called. but his business associate, Frederick {.
Cocheu. confirmed tn story.
Judge Van Wyck succeeds Almet +. jerks as
Mr.. Flynns counsel" said Mr. Cocheu. Mr..
Flynn was the only bidder the Jersey city
waterworks contract, and ne expects to get IT,.
James c. Church is Mr.. Flynn's general counsel.
but In this matter Judge Van Wyck is likely TO
have full charge"
II Is said that Mr.. Van Wyck will at once open
Offices in the Real Estate Exchange Building. MI.
Cocheu said that the contract for the Work IN
Jersey City had not been awarded yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Az ITALIAN AUDIENCE ~ NEW-YORk.



They were 70. the most part men. II this fact had
any snecisl Significance never quite sure what
II was. vet Is certain that the arts In their more
primitive stages have always been masculine, ana
one can find fair warrant for saying that "nch
women have come In for q share they nave io,A
nrmal force IL il also true. no DOUBT that III I'a'
Ian communities women are apt TO be mothers al
an carly age: babies sad impedim"nts 10 man!
Kinds OF gaye.ies and shows. Yet there was a."hys
"a snrinkling OF women. and no audience ever Sh"
vas Without a baby or two. They were good DaDts
and never made IN" least disturbance. While tney
were awake they looked at the lights and the piil-
liant peope on the stage with those marveling eyes
we would all give much to have back again ana
when the tired little head toppled over; as II soon
did its mite Of owner was passed from one -
another Of a party. that no one was very mucli
nut out II a baby grew peevtsh II was sure 70 De
~" ~ bUnecr and he Simplest thing In the world was
10 nurse II quiet again. There are so many hloie
troublesome things In the world than BABIES eN
uhen Won have the full Italian compl ement " u
yon don quite feel IL still the part of pnios-
amy 10 recognize that life could not be without
them. -z oonsi.. uare
nassed round the brilliant colors OF which were
alone worth the price, and highly charged SOL
drinks equal In glamour. which even the "pih,,h
drank out OF the bottles. They were not haIi- pda
Thai is II one was well resolved not 10 strain AT
microhe in swallowing the camel The orcnrstLa
wa scarcely less feature than the players. In me
American theatres on the Bowery the concord OF
sweet sounds l. to be explained only on the ASSUME
ton that the conscientious band pays the nyfp.shS
az ven &C the notes Even II they did not 90 MI
they would still be jeered at But the ltiian ,,S,,
ences hung on every bar. whether It was Faust
or A patriotic air and when the tunes one mas
rioht 10 were over they implored for more -
have another now, Come on. we u give you hdiIi,
all right And they held forth the bride OF pa''
OF eager palms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
DINNER FOR W. n. PENNY.

Isaac Fromme the Register gave dinner 'as
nigh, AT the Democratic club for william n
penrv who rsc.,ved a certificate to represent the
Grand Masonic Lodge OF Ireland In inc S'"'e %
Now-York Among the guests at ne dinner SIR
Richard Croker. John T. Carroli M'i ird,1er Dr
erand. u. Henry Dugro. Asa Bird naruitIeih IT,, - -
william T jenkins. j. +. Simmons anu 'o'''' L.
<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PANAMA COMPANY'S PETITION REJhCihD'

COLOMBIA REFUSES TO GRANT FURTHER TINE
FOR CONSTRUCTING THE CANAL
Washington. Dec. 3-informat'oh mas oeen con-"
nunlcated to the state Department; ny Consul HART
,hot tho House Of Representatives at BogOta Colon
hta has rejected the petition OF the Panama Canal
Company to extend FOR six years the time for com
nl.,ing no construction OF the canal. The company
has sin six years In which to carry on the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
AUEPJC4N-TPISU HISTORICAL SOtILIl

Boston, Dec. 3-The Council OF the ANS
Itch Historical Society met this evening at the
parker House Thomas J. Cargan. of Boston pre-
sided II was voted 10 hold the annual mee"is i'll
New-York City during the third week IN Jan I9ti
The new members admitted INCLUDE SaIis erc"s,er
Macs: Joseph Sheehan. philadelphia Anu '~~
C. FArrell Of The Albany ArSus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
CHRISTOPHER SWEZEY.

70 Christopher Swezey of the firm Of n T. Swezey
Sen & Co.. -four brokers. at 40. 22i Produce EN-
change. died from heart trouble at his home No
u Lefcrts Place, Brooklyn on Friday night. He
born in New-York tify-eight years ago and
had lived In Brooklyn many years. In early life
he entered the firm with his father. and had since
continued in IT. He leaves widow. No arrange
ments have been made for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MRS. ELIZABETH HOWE.

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec 3-Mrs. Elizabeth Howe
resident of Pomona. Cal. for twelve years. died in
this city to-day. She was seventy-seven years old.
and she was the widow OF Brigadier General James
Howe, of Illinois She OF the five women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR EDWARD OLMsTEAD

Wilton. Conn Dec. 3.-Professor Edward Ohm
stead. sevcnyfo four years old died at his home here
late last night. after having been Ill from pneu-
mcnia for four days Mr.. Olmstead born In
New-Tiaven November .2. 1924. and graduated
from Yale i'm the class Of 1siJ. After leaving col
lcge he became assistant rector of the Hopkins
Grammar School in New-IIaven. and in 1S49 be-
came rector In 1853 he to Wilton and re-
opened the Wilton Academy. which estab-
ished by his father In 1917. and he had conducted
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

TO ENTER THE FIRM OF TRACY. BOARDMAN &
PLATT WHEN GENERAL TRACY GOES TO
ARGUE THE VENEZUELAN CASE.
It was announced yesterday that Justice Morgan
] O'Brien is to enter the law firm OF Tracy. Board
man & Platt after his resignation as Justice Of the
Supreme Court. General Tracy is to appear with
eA-President Harrison counsel for tie United
States in the Venezuelan case. lie will Withdraw
temporarily from the firm early in January, ana
Justice o. Trien will take his place. Justice % l}rien
doing the work to which General Tracy has here
tofo.e devoted himself-that OF appeal cases. FROM
his wide experience Justice O'Bricn Is peculiarly
fitted for this class of work. When General Tracy
closes his mission for the United States Govern
inent he will re-enter the firm. and he and Justice
@ Brien II is said. will continue the partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
u + UALDEMiN ACQUITTED or uURDER'

Cincinnati Dec 3.-The jury in the case OF VIII
Inn, I Haldeman, charged with the MURDER Vi -
c. Richardson. ex-State senator vi "ep.
orlIot NJ acaulttal after three hours de-
t,,'o,,or to-day The two men were relatives by
marriage and were business associatss all, iIIs ~
Rchardson was killed in the once Oh theF N''''' 9"
7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
KryTTCKy CONGRESS- SEATS.

Frankfort Ky. Dec. 3-The State Election COM
mission this afternoon decided the contest over
the certificate Of election in the iHth CohsreSs
District I'm favor OF Congressman Pugh (Rep), over
Coneressman-elect Boreing Rep( was awarded
the certificate In the XIth DISTRICT. MS Claim oe's
disputed by John d. White Qno).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

There Will be a large gathering OF society TO-
morrow at the first of the musical mornings given
BY Albert Morris Bagby. in the large ballroom Oh
the Waldorf Astoria. at l:l5 O'Clock. Ihese enter
tainmcnts are always great attraction iol 'ne
fashionable world. The principal iea'uic vi Wv
Nine NordIca She will sing BY special request
he Magyar Aria BY ETke as Tf ahn a. BaeReei
Weber and others The Kaltenborn StTlns QuaIte
will also play Nine. Sembrich ana o'her s''"'
artists will appear later
Mrs Joseph Clarkson Wiswaii INTRODUCED ne'
daughter. Miss Edith Wiswall. at tea gwen yes
terday Assisting Miss Wiswall were MISS "iace
Gillette Miss Hartman. Miss Mabe NicIps hcack
Compton Miss Mabel Compton MISS H''0"''V"
and Miss MorgenrOth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

cuntinuOUs ~nite line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording rhe dotted line shows the empera-
ture recorded 4; Petry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Dec. T. a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
cloudy with light showers In the evening. The tenn
80 and 43 degrees the
OK degrees bene 81 degrees higher than that Of FRI
day and - degrees higher than that Of the corresponding
Day Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
oFFJCJAL VOTE IN WISCONSIN.

Madison. Wis. Dee 3-The official returns OF the
election show that Edward Scoheld, RepuDhca'
candidate for Governor. received lfSoos votes anu
Hiram w Sawyer. Democrat, Bi,332. MAKING oco-
fields plurality 5s,BI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

,, p T,vermore who will marry Miss Jose
chino whitney Brooks daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
II. NJ. Brooks, on Wednesday December H. mas
selected Henry o. Havemeyer r. 10 a he uenrw
PAYNE Whitney Roger Winthrop, Milton bareei'
of This CITY and Amos Lawrence OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
iiflio;ons Notiec5.

~ WIN
AT sOrTH CHURCH Madl.on-ave and 3s'h-s,'' New
RODERIC TERRY l.. D.. Pastor --SeNtss az III a. ny;
ana , n m Rev. ERSKINE y. WHITE d. d. wiz
preach at IL a. m.
CIRCLE OF DIVINE MINISTRY. No: 81 irving t iss
Sunday z 30 Mr. sWARTOUT. The thrs, LIE
Wednesday D. M. Dr.. PATTERSON. "IiVne seiehoe'
c,,,rcr cuI.pcu us, At and Boulevard Rev. DR.
: sUIPMAN Morning service al II. EVEN
ing = sunday school. 10 a. m.
CHURCH or THE HOLY COMMUNION, 2otn 81 sne
a,s eve Rev HENRY MoTTET. u. r.. Hcctor.-Srr,
vices and II IL noon AID 'ehor"i e'ehsohn
and b. m
rRrrNps' MEETING l3th-st: and Rutherford rae
prat IAvFR0NE T. GARDNER. 81 Poughheepsle. WV
attend the meeting for worship this morning al IL ce~
All cordially welcomed
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday, Deem.
har isas a, IL Is q m. lecture by Or FEliN AID
YR who deliver the n,,h lecture ~ the cours, %
~. .F,s,,ntiay Morality at carnegie MUSIC ma.
o.r.r 6r,hst ana Ith-ave Special subject: Spiritual
Unity All interested invited. SUNDAY -schooa ~
a m at Zoe West eAth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MRS. JOHN JACOB ASToR GOING ABROAD.

Owing 20 illness Mrs. John Jacob Asior has been
ordered abroad by her physicians Colonel Astor
mill accompany her II he can possibly arrange his
business I'm time whca will be about December 10
n NOT ne will follow her at his earliest opportunity
ana remain with her until her recuperatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WESr
So

MoxpAY-At m. FIR Brazil per steamship Heveius:
Xsrrd P' TsT aDd '1 a a"' co"n'ss drcsi
per Heveus'D: Y m for Brazil per ',ea% Tsr,S
BAIL Plata Countries mus he ars sI, r ns
cosh rrpee a, !: M f9 T,aa5. psr esmshp
scbral,nse; at 70 p m tor ellze Puerto ere. and
for Jamaica yer steamer from Ratmorc ,,,.o,
TUESDAY OR La pa'a Cogn,pies a'rr ns;
seT por,a: at 3 NJ Tor Costa rice per s':amr
n 6r@" .c anew G from Nor'h s, , an-y
wTFpSEspAy -M $40 !, m. for Newfoundland per :. s.
CST r." from lGr rorne lslanG and a
per- Tinted states Transport a, |? a., Tor Grenada m
Trinidad ana Te1aSS pi so .mpnne hapas Taba,co
ana ~ WSxico must be direced per ysanciaD at
lars NJ sar Ismaica per steamer from Phlaiepha
rHrRspAY $50 a. m for 81 Thom ,,r sh d., -.
croS via St 5ad d9o"s' fr Mar'nquc ana iaaaeoapN
via Martinique per Rodney from rh1"a ampp
Sexdep' and south raSns TSg 9 mus. :.
decied per Asy,nce at lPiaa MT Santiago
for Js%a' and FTi ussmaa %a.' be s' directed
II %a, s9%S'Ss deter. Ts tS o,hf5
81 Mckee via Tampico. must be DIRE 'a per N'''N"
,4SiRpAy-At $50 a m Complementary 10 g mo fst
barbados and bemslsra 10 Bsr , for FSrrane ISL
and aD amaca ssyana cares.,a 3 Ri, GGSs0"n
PEI A,ns lserA for T no for ' BrSu and IA
G,''-''" ,np,-,se ner $ Dac'ara, via P-rnan-
"a no Jansiro Il, tiers FOR SOrth Brazi must %
s,rsc,ed .per Dalecarlia'D. At y m for SeW,oura-
land s gro S a. s sydRey a, ' ss5 NJ 10;
c, p,srre Miouelon per steamer from North sydheS
Mall. for Newfoundland by rail 70 HaNax ana theh,s ~
s,aar,e, close al this Office daily ~ -" p. NJ pa
by rail y stn. ana thence by s'ralsI.
cios. n; This office daily $50 p m Mails fnr 'u.s
close Il, this ofrce daily az A. n. FOR foi"a'os uy
STEAMERS sailing Mondays THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS
-, por, Tampa Fla Mails ior Mexico city, over
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by s'eanc
- clos, at this Office daily al $50 a m ana "
n m tRegis,erei mail closes II y p m previous cays
TRANsPACIr1c MAILS.
Mail. for Hawaii per Australia iron san iran"
ciscoI close here daily up & December : AZ ''' p M
Nails Tor Australia texcept West Australia New Zea-
land Hawaii and Fly Islands yer Miowera ttrom
Varcouverl close here daily after November 10 ana
,n 20 December a $50 p. m. Malls for 'hns Japan
ana Hawaii. per . city " rekirs Crom san Fran
c,sco1 close here up December = AZ $40 p M
Mails FOR Australia Except those for West Ansusnas
y'h'eh ar. forwarded Via EusOpeb, New Zealand. Ha-
san Francisco close here daily after December ~ at
A. m IL A. m. and $50 =. m, final closing on arrival
% due connect with IL a. m, close De-
canher "a Mails for Society Islands. per ship Tropio
Rird from San Francisco close here daily up 10 De-
cen,ber Is 80 p m. Mails tr china and Japan pei
daily w 70 December t26 $50 =. Mails for China
and Japan per Victoria from Tacoma. close here dsiv
up 20 January E, 1899 at G3o y. "A.
Transpacnc forwarded port of -ailHg caliy
and closing Arranged on the presumps
lin Of ther unnteruptei overland transit fRegisteed
~ CORNELIvs VAN COTr Pos'master.
Nax- York y December 8,