davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-04-30

that could be brought at home just as
well. Don't do it. 1t is a menace to a
city's prosperity.
G. W. Ward of the Albuquerque Dem
ocrat, and j. E. Holmes, representing
the Citizen, two excellent daily news
papers with wide circulation, we're in
the city during the present week.
Louie Bishop was around with a cane
this week, the result OF a bad sprain to
the left ankle on Tuesday evening. Al
though the sprain is painful, Louie is
gritty and will pull through all right.
Now that a military company is about
to be organized here, what is the mat
ter with having brass band? We have
plenty OF talent and most OF the necessa-
ry instruments. A meeting to organize
would be in order.
Married, last Friday evening at the
Broadway Hotel in this city. Mr.. War
rem r. Huff and Miss Nora r. Sweeney,
both OF Central. MIR. and Mrs. Sweeney,
brother and sister-in-aw OF the bride
were present to witness the ceremony.
Judge d. W. Medbury, special United
States attorney, went to Deming last
Saturday to take testimony in the In
dian depreciation claim OF H. H Kidder
against the United States and Apache
Indians. Judge Boone represented the
claimant.
The following fourth class post-mas-
tiers have been named for Grant county
Cooks, james J. Cpllon,- lice Charles
Poe, resigned; Dwyer, Chauncey E,
Bunker, vice Josie Dwyer, resigned
Hanover, A. A. Nelson vice Arthur E.
Dawson, resigned.
The most disappointed man in the
world is the man that is always looking
in the newspapers for something to get
mad at and can't find it; and the next
most uncomfortable individual is tn,
man that searches the newspaper fol
something to get mad at and rnds it.
Suit has been commenced by tn,
board OF county commissioners agains
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road company to recover the amour
alleged to be due from said corporation
upon the judgments levied for the pas
three years. The sum sued for is SO,
935.S6.
A. B. Ausherman OF Deming was il
the city Monday. Mr.. A. is one OF tn
most enthusiastic and patriotic adher
ents in the light for Cuban liberty, an,
he delivered ringing address to tn,
cause in Deming last Saturday night
which has been most iavorably com
! mented upon.
This Office wants local news, an
wants it badly. We cannot get aroun
everywhere, and any personal, item c
interest or local happening sent in vii
s be appreciated. Do not be modest abou
D.. it, but tell us Of yourself, your famil
n or your visiting friends. Our reader
e want the news and we desire to furnis
it for them.
}, 1t makes an intelligent man nauseou
o to read the comments of lot OF Jill
s Crow editors on the death of EditC
: Brann of the Iconocast. The grande'
r cenotaph that could be placed over tn
tomb OF Brann would be, Here lies a
n uncrowned intellectual king, the onl
o man that ever lived with the nerve
s tell the truth. ."-Willams news.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-04-30

Walton OF the Independent intimates
that he is "the ladies' favorite," and
says-"We are serenely happy; OF late
we have had the compliments piled on
so thickly that we are forced TO doff the
hat and salute" If we remember right
the former editor Of the paper got in the
same fix one evening. Hope it won't
prove epidemic.
The opening OF the Columbia House
will take place about May 10th, by Mrs.
L. Metzger. This new lodging house is
located opposite 0swald's livery stable
on Bullard street, and is in frst-class
condition, all furnishings being new,
and the building thoroughly renovated.
Lodging % cents. In connection are
bath. rooms and hot and cold baths will
be served for the small sum OF 10 cents.
Lieut.. Bert Gilbert forwarded to his
mother in this city a hat-band, picked
up from the sands on the Florida coast,
OF one Of the i'll fated sailors on the bat
tleship Maine. 1t bears the inscription
"U. S. N.-Maine" in metal letters and
shows the effect of salt water, having
faded out to certain extent. 1t is a
sad yet impressive memento OF those
who gave up their lives in Havana
harbor.
The new edition OF the Compiled Laws
OF New Mexico, which was authorized
by an act Of the legislature approved on
March Is, 1897, will, in accordance with
a proclamation by Governor Otero be-
o55le valid and binding upon The 22d
day OF May, upon which the laws SC
compiled shall be received by all courts
and officers OF the territory. The price
of these volumns has been fixed at $3.50
for either the Spanish or English sdl'
tions.
A Georgia editor is candid enough to
make this statement: "We would moi
accept bribe and yet we are free tC
say we cannot support candidates with
out some sort of remuneration, rs WI
have large family to support aud space
is worth money. But please don't offeI
anything to our face; but il you fee
grateful for our assistance, just contriv'
to lose ten or twenty dollars in our Office
where We can contrive to stumble owe
it accidently and thank heaven for it il
the silence Of our scruples and keep ou
conscience as clear as maple syrup"
We have just received large stock o
base balls, bats, masks, gloves, etc. Cal
and see them at Porterfield's.
C. H. Munson writes the Independent
from Seattle, Washington, that the rusl
to the Klondike is over for the present
and that fares and freight rates hav
dropped to less than one-half Of wha
they were three weeks ago. Boats leav
lug there now Tor the Alaska countr
have but few passengers. Another rus
is expected in May or June, q grea
many having determined to wait unit
the ice breaks up in the Yukon rive
before leaving. Many are returnin
totally disgusted with their gold seekin
experiences. They tell all sorts of stol
les about the hardships and suffering
r they have had to endure on the trai
Many 90 as far as Lake Linderman bC
, fore they turn back, but the majorit
turn back at Skagway or Dyea. Th
/, majority Of those from Dawson or th
, interior, however, are going to retur
just as soon as they can.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-04-30
Spring is here.

Spring is here.
The buds are budding.
Stand by the flag and country.
Clean up around your premises.
Drink soda water-at Porlerfeld's.
Tear off the old paper and put OIL the
new.
Beautiful flowers are blooming on all
sides.
DeIiciopJ drinks at Porterfeld's soda
~ ''6rs,
A night & ',erator has been added u
the Western Union Office in this city.
K0DAKS and supplies al Porterfeld's.
James Carter has purchased the Math-
ews residence, near the Normal school.
Fresh meats Of all kinds can be found
at D. C. McMillen & Co.'s market n
Broadway.
Full line OF the latest styles and shapes
of Stetson hats, just received by Lin
dauer & Burnside.
The service at the church tomorrow
evening will consist OF song services.
Preaching in the morning by the pastor.
Groceries and country produce OF the
freshest and best quality always on
hand at the market of D. G. McMillen
4 Co.
Tuesday Mrs. 0. S. Warren bought of
Abe Abraham the one story brick build
ing on Bullard street, adjoining Kely's
saddlery shop.
1t is safe to state that Silver City has
twice as many bicycles in use than any
other town of the same population il
the territory.
When moss gets six inches long on {
mans back he is no longer an ornamen
to the human family and hi
usefulness as citizen Is wholly Wortn
less.
Spend your money at home, and thu
aid in the upbuilding OF your city
Money sent away helps to Guild towI
in which you have no interest, to tn
detriment OF your own.
With the soldier boys gone, the blue
so attractive to the Young ladies, ais
disappears. There have been tear
down health-glowing cheeks, and sew
eral bleeding hearts refuse TO stop thei
throbbing.
"The concern OF one is the concer
of ALL" This is applicable to those VIII
send money out Of the city for good
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-04-30

Oh, grandma dear,
| think it would be cute
To dress me all up
In a bicycle suit,
And thus to advantage
My form | could show,
And perhaps, dear grandma,
| might catch beau.
No, my child, don't discard
The regulation dress,
But stick to the sidewalk
And let the boys guess.
Girls should be contented
To dress in their frocks
And to use the kind Of matches
That you light on the box.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1898-04-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Mention of People You Do and Do
Not Know.

Other Interesting Matter Which Can BE
Read With Profit by All Our
Townspeople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
AT THE CAMP or ENGINEERS.

THE REGIMENT WILL 60 TO PORTO RICO oN THE
CITY or CHESTER
Camp Townsend near Pceksk. july 2s (speciaD
1t was the "a Battalion's turn TO oIt on engi-
ncoring arm this afternoon The stormy morning had
kept the men close IN quarters. and the battalion
WAS glad get out and at the novel work OF mill
tary engineering. The men assembled In the COM
pan, streets at o'clock. a haf-hour before tho
afternoon infantry drills. clad In blue shirts blue
trousers leather belts lcggings and campaign hats
and. equipped with hatchcts ana axes marched
down to Battery I'M. the scene OF yesterdays ac-
tivity The timber they were to use In construct
ing gabiOns and fisclucs the ground all
reldy for them. Company g WAS selected FIRST. and
Sergeant Converse T.. Martin. who is proficient In
military engineering construction. called three or
four men from. the company and started right In or
the CONSTRUCTION Of = gabion. Besides the gibions
Of which a number were made the battalion made
a fiscinc. II was warm work and the perspration
STRAINED from the mems faces but they did not
mind that when recall was sounded each com
pany selected one OF the gabions 1t had made and
carried 1t proudly back 10 company quarters. where
\ letter to camp to-day from colonel Griffin an
m .gcr tI' ty Of hnsinr With IL nftsen
knot vessel. with room for one hundred tirst-cabn
phsscnecTs two hundred sccon! class aud one thou
sand stccrnge No other regiment VIII be on board
ana the engineers VIII have the entire boat TO them
ready hN "Wednesday Of next week
The rerlmental mon-commissioned stan was mus
tered in to-day. The officers are: Sergeant major
Justin Burns. civ engineer. Of New York city
quartcrmester-scrgcant Josiah W Church. Of
Washington. chief musician Othco &. Contcrno
Of BROOKLYN nNsiciaus. Joseph Baker OF Brooklyn.
ard william Lind. Of Manhattan.
Second Lieutenant Walter &. Eimhal formerly
Of Troop g. reported at camp to-day for duty. He
got the telegram assigning him lieutenant TO
The I>t REGIMENT United states Volunteer Engi-
nr,Iy twenty four hours before his troop went on
board . transport for the South
Cnriain Marion McMiln. Of the United States
Ouartermastcr's Department. has been the guest Of
0uartrrnlastcr David L. Hough Of the Engineers
r. siment. to-day
rho officer Of the day for tomorrow H. Captain
SaIrue Rodman Of Company c. officers Of the
r,ord Lieutenant l.. l.. Gillespie. Of Company T.
anI Llcntenant Percy X. Owens OF Comnany L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
SUDDEN DEATH or 4 BARONESS.

HER HUSBAND SAID TO BE \ NEPHEW OF BIS
MACK.
The Baroness Rose Won Puttklmcr. wife Of Baron
Franz Won Puttkamcr. who Gays he IL nephew OF
Prince bismarck died suddenly yesterday morning
4, her home 80 3l2 West Onc-hundred- apd-twenty-
thlrl-st. Or J W Luddcn. Of 80. 20 West one
huudreI-aud- twcnileth-st. said that It was irpos-
sihle 10 tell from the eXamin alton 10 be mad" what
had caused the womau's death. but he thinks 1t was
the result ~ stomach trouble and the heat the
Baron and his wife lived with their IN, fesko
nine years DID, ana their daughter. Gret ~ eleven
years OLD They leased the whole house. but are
said - have had some ho1rders. Several neigh
bors who ,tw her on Wednesday, said that tho
woman seemed 20 be- ln the hest Ok health and rhc
sat ar the window for som" minutes In the after
noon and recognized number II ecqpl!niancta
sho passed. SIC WIS not -"en afi"rwlTd. and AT
o'clo. K Yesterday morning She died \ policeman
was standing AT the stop early yesterday morning
and crepe was observed on the door ~ 70 o'clock
Visitors were not allowed 20 enter. however. and
nobody was seen about the house until noon ex-
coy, tho policeman. ~ noon the son. YesHo. was
seen Oh N. stoop for several minutes ana theh
retired
Dr Ludacn was hastily summoned TO the house
az O'Clock Yesterday morning lie arrived just In
time TO see the woman de. and he was Iowsrless
to nld h.- He reported the cH-e 20 the Coroner
Her husband l.fi the house nt noon. pr Ludden
-.ll ta,t there Was nothing AZ al suspi,!oIs about
Tho baroness was q German. This story OF the
career - her husband War told yesterday ~ Il
friend 81 ttc Nmiy. Prttklmcr was educaied IN
Germany. and We intended for he army lie aso
received "a classical education ~ Heidelberg Uni
y.r-.fv he bad a love FOR IA" army, AID. there
being 40 nrhfinE after be- hai finished his cduca-
'.u Dec - hl- native country. GcsIifc the pro-
tests ~ Dbl. uncle Prince Bismarck. and Joined In
succession fhe Italian. Russian and TURKISH ser
s.-c. ono" when on furloush rom turkey no
mt his un. 'c who asked him II b" had irtuIncd 10
nght for th~ Fafh-rlaud. Pu'tk tner rswcred
that there was 30 lighting being pon". nd H. pre-
f"frri ~ remain where there Wis NghilnS. There
urpn The -f0r, runs. Prince bismarck dlsowncd
him ana iola him not - r~turn to Tim again
Tho Baron married about thnt time ana came 10
America believing ~ would u" ~ easy 20 get CON-
sion iu th" United stats s'rNic" Gs In furopGhn
armies lie discovered hi- mistake. but. compelled
- support himself and his wife he acccp ed q
place as r.diug master Of Duflluds Acadony nd
later AT ~ k,rs Fifiy-scNeuth-s' and Broadway.
he was well known expert hor-"ntn. His
wife too used ~ give exhibitions ~ rider. II
WIS slld that the Baron WAS not employed at
present The daughter OF fhc nous" - now IN
the country but Will be sent FOR. Arrangements
are being made FOR ~" funeral
Dr Hamilton Williams Deputy Coroner called 1t
the house about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. hut
ne could not get IN. iIo went away. saying no
would call again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Steamer Richmond. Hitler Richmond. with md's ''a
PASSENGERS % old pominos ss co ~, x.vr,c
ship KriO1ra d1S' jSnes HIM ~ days in ballast "
ship EiII.iand Cot Liverpool Brokenshea, HaV"
Ship Mari. o,aD Deirerari Liverpool June T. via PEI
Breakwater. crossed the Bar ~ tow A. 70 DE-
n nTSu SSt Co r Pass. SJS a sa ns Ho5s a
sandy Hook. y J.. July IS. $50 p m-calm parity
CLEARED.
Steamer Arianrose ,BD. smith. Kingston. 81 A'''
Bay. tc--Twecdle Trading o.. - o...
steamer ornSco ,BD Fraser. Bermuda--A Outer
steamer state OF Nebraska dB0. Park GIasso~-Ao'"'
steamer Nanca. S,dliings Coon Panama Raii''a'
S. Co ~ 80 pr,noe
Jereinie' etr-Pm Forwooi " Keock nj. 4
Steamer clmcria oBD. G'odali Manchester -Du'A
steamer Diamant GeD wi,chausen. Flushing
Steamer Crathorne Or. Lewis Dublin Peter "rS"
steamer :, Giles 'Bn. Fortay. cape Town. East i@'
steamer Beioun Or Goodwin Alden. Bombay. '"''u''A
steamer Bailcoa ,Non. Walden. san;iaso-rh'm''
steamer st Andrew CSwen Norlfe!'. Newport New
Steamer carlton ,Bn Adams Rotterdam J WIZ
steamer Penin.u!ar Torp Be,tcncour. lisbon W.
steumer ii + Dmock Baker Bos,'n pi%' ia,
Steamer Manhattan Bennett Pogtlnd- ii'a',' Saxno6
News-Oi DomaIon - Co. u,num
steamer Goldsbolo Townsend. Philadelphia "'
tly de Il 60. yss
Steamer chalmette Blas:and Neworeans-
sickle
SAILED ~
Steamers Yanariya CBn. for Ezahe'h eis tr6prSoars
marck Ger. Hamburg VIA Southampton ahH ,yonmouth
Pontiac tBD. Palermo. etc. Delaware tH' ,,han,pton
Friedrich Crosse Ger. bremen VIA SUI. anne
Thomas Anderson IBID Philadelphia. Tx psrnuia
Norfolk and Newport News. orinoco tlD' ibalmst.a
Crathorne IBr Dublin. Nlnanca colon. 'na' Mob
New Orleans. Godsb1ro. fhade phia' n''"''
Santiago. ..,,
Tompkinsvile n Y July 2s-Notce is net ns,eaay"
through the submarine mines planted IN ,e n July ~
mel. New York Lower Bay. discontinued On ed
the explosives forming the feli having Teen RIM
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. Rn
Queenstown. July 2sArrived steamer Gem ne1eeedeD;
rallied, steamer Britannia OBJ. Haido'A "'V
pooh New-l ,,A.,ok oh
Brow Head july 25-Passed. steamers i ierSs B1
Iomewood New-York Tor Ayonmouth. d99n,,st, BD
Dickens. New York for sharpness. 2s,h 'iis5dOck
Smith New. York Liverpool. BrItannic tbr' '
Liverpool for New York. .,, m, san
Dungeness July 2I-Passed stelIyer Cluien 'p'
derson Amsterdam for New York. ,,., 6,ty 3D.
Bristol. July ?>-Arlved. steamer Li'h''"
Hunter. New-York nh, Ges
Hamburg July 2s-Arrived. steamer Pa'r'A
Bauer. New-lork 49,. ocs,, Jsut
Flushing July 27-Auived. steamer fiellos '"s"
SEN New-York. . o.ro coeho
New York for Lisbon. .-,,,,ria lsh
Naples. July 27-Auved stea0'er 'a''0'"
Mitchell. Paeimo for Nev.York .,..per Rbs,on On
Robinson New-York 81 Vincent. { v az" rsIeo (teG
Rio Jareiro. july e5-ArriNed. steines ND BelaTas
Fisher New-YorS via pernamoueo etc. s -
81 Lucia July o6-saied, steamer ooers '''''
ner. from Rio Janeiro Tor New-YoEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

Marjory y Fitzpatrick. the seven year-old dhugh,
ter Of Mr. and Mis- T. l.. Fitzpatrick OF Barthoidi
Place. Glenwood died on Wednesday night from
the injuries she received Tuesday II See'ns
that she with other children. was playing ABOUT d
bonfire when her clothes accidentally caught hre.
lanes Read i contractor living near by hedIu 'i'e
chid's screams ran 20 her assistance ana uIou W
tear off the burning clothing. Before ne suC'e'"cu
the child badly burned IT,, ,.r,,v thai,
Word WAS received in this citi Etsteiun' ~ f'a
Wolf I'nger twenty-five years old. the son oi -
Unger OF New Main-st.. bad been Panii,GI'f ~
iured iy falling from an elevator IN NtW',h -,
II said his spine was inlIfend 80 r I.nrrr
4, Il member OF the Hollywood Inn 'lup an" ~
CIeilan camp Sons Of Veterans, .,.,,, tho
1he Terrace city Bowling club recently won ,.'
team prize in the Book tournament AT M0uiI -
non or the seventeen games rolled NE 1hN, ;
team von sixteen Last night the Gun c.e'ni YEA
the victory Many II ne ndly'uu'I i"'N''
The Board If Managers OF 81 Johns Riverside
Uospital. Of this city. has on'Itd me use ~ a
wounded soldiers now returning iroa thr Inn.'
The ward will accommodate" eight or ten i'u'i =
General Gillespie whom the oicr WAS MAJ MAJ ;
replied that II would he submitted To- ''' '''''
Arthur u Underhir son of Assessor Edward
TnderhiH Of this city. has enlisted uni'I ,ip,hln
Merritt Smith. in Company OF inc ''E'''e'''
AT The meeting of the Police Commissioners on
Wednesday II was decided to purchase i"'IN'' -
tric pocket lanterns for usr IN me p'l"I
for an eligible, list from which 10 appoint . IAtEl-
man 10 take the place OF Tatrolman W IlgA,' "h"
rut and none could be- furnished I'LL thc rui's hLi
been revised To conform 10 recent decision ny
CornoraI Daniel fulton formerly cmplov"d in IN"
Wednesday q THROUGH RE II Il III ''''' W
Company Il. 2D3d Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
FIGHTING FOR HIS Old PLA'E.
RosrraNK SCHOOLS JANfToR WILL TAKE HIS
CASE BEFORE JURY.

RosEraNK SCHOOLS JANfToR WILL TAKE His
CASE BEFORE A JURY.
Justice Dickcy in the Suprem" Court mas grant
od an alternative writ Of mandamns 10 Matthe"
MrAvoy. directing the School Board Of Richmond
Borough 10 rolnstate him as jantor OF the Rose
bank school. or 10 show cause why they shoniu NOT
DO so McAvoy is an old man. ana an honorary as
CHARGED veteran 81 the Mexican War. tn" lndlhn
wars and the civil War Intil last MarcA lot
twenty five years ne was the ianitor Of tn" pubic
school AT Rosohlnk. Every one In the ncishoo'
hood knows him. and he SAYS In his petition mat
during al the Twenty-Five years no charges nave
been male against him and he has performed his
duties az ianor faithfuly aTd well. He Is be-
loved ~ an tho children and respected by thtir
parents. lie deros's that IN Angus: ~; me
school trustees made contract employing MN as
ilniior for aro'hor year and agrccint 70 pay MN
$50 for his years work That would MAKE ms
torn expire In August 1895 He saws that IN March
hc WaS Informed that he had been removed. no
charles had been preferred against him. ana whel
H.. tried To- learn the reason for his removal ne WI.
told that his services Wer" no longer needed hIh
that was an the satisfaction he could get.
\ question II fact was raised 10y the lhs"eiins
sfIdayiis and Justice Dckoy. instead OF granting
a pcrompfory writ. granted an alternative VIII,
and tn" matter 81 Mr.. McAvoy's rights VIII ne
tried before "A fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

Several letters from Presiden, Ryan were sent at
various times Superintendent Mason. About
week the Rev. Nj Jernegap called. In com
pany with u broker. and talked Of his secret
process of securing gold Mr. Thamann. Of
Ladenburg. Thalmann q Co. through whom the
first OF the gold which IL said had been
cured by the Rev. MI Jcr>lcgan's process was
sent 10 the Assay Office sand yesterday that the
first crystals, attached to plate OF metal. were
sent TO his firm and ne fOrw 4rdcd them to the
Assay Office. and when the check returned he
sent II on 10 the company I'm Boston. He had no
process and no attempt to sell any Of the stock
had been made through his firm.
Boston, July Is tSpeciaD-A H. Ryan, president
OF the Electrolytic Marine Salts Company came to
Boston at noon to-day from Lubec Me where the
plant of the company is Mr.. Ryan could Say moth
ing concerning the absence OF the Rev. T. +. Jcrne-
gan, the promoter Of the company. excepting That
he had been talking for month about going -
Europe to purchase appliances TO be- used I'm the
plant.
Mr. Ryan and the treasurer. a. = Sawyer were
change Building after Mr.. Ryan's arrival. TO
reporter Mr.. Sawyer said that the report that
Mr. JerneG1n had over $3"1vo with him when he
sailed for Europe the other day could not be 50.
him his own. under the contract that cX-
listed between him and the company. He had
perfect night 10 what he bad
He probably mad 5000" MIR Sawyer replied.
For some time he has been talking Of going 20
Europe to buy machinery. He first thought OF
getting IT in Ncw-YOrk. and II he could not get II
England. SO his going was certainly all right As
for having much S3J00p with him. that can
not be SO, for know that he has paid some
large bills OF the company out OF this money.
How about his changing the money into United
States bonds" asked the reporter.
well" replied Mr.. Sawyer. that was regular.
Bonds easily negotiable IN London than
American money, and can see why he wished to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
NETWORK CITY.

The free readirg-room and library OF the cooper
Union will be closed for cleaning and repairs from
August to 70.
The Tribune has received 81 for Harry elmer me
young man who is suffering from nilammatory
rheumatism at No. 81. East Fifth-st. where ne ana
his family are In much need of aid.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has just
Issued an attractive little book entitled Atlantic
city" 1t is charmingy illustrated and the DOCK
is full Of information for people Who would ike TO
enjoy the summer season a few days or weeks
at the popular resort. In speaking about inc
means Of getting there. the author says that the
Atlantic city Division Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. double track. through line has been rebuilt
since last season. Trains are operated by the block
signal system. and every trains equipment on me
division MEASURES up to the best pennsylvania
Railroad standard.
Postmaster Van Cot announces that the mails
from Australia Ncg-Zealard and Hawaii Of tho
following dates Melbourne. July 2; Sydney. July 4;
Auckland, July O. and Honolulu. July %, have ar
rived at San Francisco by the steamer Mariposa.
They are due 70 arrive in New-YOrk next Monday.
Mails for Australia. New-Zealand and Hawaii Will
close at the General Postofnce. this city. at $50
p m on August 6. arrival at New-fork OF
the Etruria with British mails for Australia.