davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01

ness in all it's branches. Tn the last 6,
year the gross revenue was $50 ,019 e1e
against $33, 315, 479 in 1889, and the araS
expenditure $SS, O33,523; against s3e f 54S
SO4. The number of postofficss increosos
to $4,000 from $4,000. The estimate 81
revenues and expenditures for the 6so y,
year ending June 80; 1900; follows: N"'
Total estimated revenue .....S1O0 95e i'm
Estimated expenditures ,..... 105 o9a ooo
Deficiency FOR 1900, estimated. 4265 SVO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01

Growth of the Army Pay Roll.
The annual report of Paymaster Gen.
eral T. Fl. Stanton of the army shows
an expenditure Of $23, 10000, an increase
of $2,328; 904 compared with last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
CHAPTER VI.

Barbara had passed her word to remain
all night with the sick man, should he
prove deiirious. She saw him pass from
Sexing dreams into placid sleep. Towards
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
His Pessi,nistic View,

Everything without tells the individ-
ual that he is nothing. Everything with
in persuades him that he is everything.
-Doudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l., July Is (SgecaD After quiet
Sunday spent In resting from his Journey OF the
day before. the Count Of Turin had to-day tour
of sightseeing. under the guidance of the Messrs.
Spencer sors Of his host, lie visited the Casino
In the morning. and during the afternoon drove
TO the golf club grounds. where ne spent some time
going over the links In quiet game This evening
Mrs. Spencer save at Althorpe her cottage on
Ochre Point a dinner in his honor. at which the
decorations we're somewhat elaborate. and Bus
sells Neapotan Orchestra furnished music Inc
guests were Mr. and Mrs. T.. 7. Gerry. MT ana
Mrs W Fitznugh Whitehousc. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Watts Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs.. Potter Palmer. MT.
and Mrs II NJ Brooks Mr.. Snd Mrs Daniel b.
Fearing Mrs William Aston Chauncey Nj DepeW.
Lspenard Stewart Miss Ften' h. Mss Wiling aho
Miss Blice. After the dinner the vnufe parry wsIs
driven 10 the Casino dance. which was attehueo
BY another large gathering, hoor ana saiery ai'no
being crowded. 1t IL esioent that MONDAY IL 70
be the big night for the Casino hops TINS season.
Dirrere were given this evening by MRS j Cnn,pn
Clay Mrs 81. Mck. IwonDiy, Mts. feHoiono
Jones and Mrs c. y. Oe!rchs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
GOUvERNEUR sOMERINDYKE.

Governor Someriudyke. the las; surviving MEM
Der Of IN" Somerindyke family born In the old
homestead situated years ago IN what is now One
hundred 90 Invent -rstst. Manhattan. died Sun
day evening al his home. No a9 Leonard-st
Brooklyn. Death was due 10 paralysis Mr.. Somer-
indyke received the fatal stroke a week ago while
on the way To his home from business.
n. was born In the Somcrindyke homestead sew
enty-nlue years ago. His father. Richard Somern-
dyke and his grandfather John Somerlndyke. wero
both born In the same house. In those DAYS thht
section Of the city known as Bloomingdale
Nr Somerindyke went 70 the Eastern District OF
Irocklyn 10 live half century ago. and settled In
the Fifteenth ward when that section was "A beau
fifl country portion OF old Williamsburg. He was
a sallmaker and for n number 81 years vas en-
ploycd as foreman In John = = MaHwe;ls sail
mAAIny establishment. az 40. - South-st, Manhat-
tan. ard I'm later years by Fulton-st nrm.
Mr. Somerindyke was Republican. and no cleo
lion das wna too cold nor downpoUr OF rain too
heavy Tor him to- 90 to the polls and cast his vote
FOR the candidates + his party He was In excel
lent health until stricken down week ago. and
neyer until his fatal Illness required physicians
attention. -,
His wife died thirteen years ago. and five children
survive him The funeral viii take place on Thurs
day and the burial Will be In Cypress Hills Gene
f.rF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
DIED.

CooKE-suddenly at Bloomfield y j.. July TO- IN, ISH
Ki,.ls Wade daughter n Ca'nerne and the late Will
lam J. Co ke In her 2stn year. -
Funeral services At the Westmlnster church AZ boo"-
field Tues DAY. July ~. 1875 81 Low " III
Interment greenwood
GRossMANN-on sunday. July II. after a long nnsss
Francska daughter ~ the late Albert A ana hoser
land Grossmann. -. -
Funeral from her late residence No West siss-st- On
"Wednesday July 20 nj o'clock.
HAYs-At Neadvils. Penn July IS. John Belts Haya u
r,t1ora A. the home of sister Mrs ID. c Dunn. In
Fairnount-ave Mesdy'lle. on Thursday, at D m
KFYs-suddenly on July l.. William Edgar keya
FUNERAL services his late residence. No III West I'n-
St On Wednesday July 90 at O'Clock p m.
In,erUent convenience o! tsin.!y'
Please emit flowers
HEAp-suddeniy at Paterson. " J.. on Saturday, July
i6 1895 Mary J.. daughter OF the Rev Henry b. an
Funersl services On Tuesday July TO- from Tire residence
n BROTHER .he Rev. George H. Mead, AZ vars
Gate y Y a, IL 30 O'Clock p. m.
oRToN-Er,ersd into rest July II, 1898 Hetty Marn.
daughter Of the late Marcus b. Douglass and wife OF
y. orion
Frnrai services a, her late residence No " Washing
ton Place Newark, y j.. on Wednesday, July ~ less
AZ ?. m
rrArT-Joseph Curtiss Pia beloved husband Of Kath-
crime j. July l>9s. at his home 10 wafer
ford y. y. eyed 53 years
Funeral took place in scranton. Penn. July 10.
lie is survived by wife and two sons
ROOSEVELT suddenly. On Friday. July 10 1898. James
,lfrst Roosevelt. IN The Tith year OF his age
general services a; Chrs Church. Oys,er Bay. Long
leland Tueslly mornirs. July 10. at II o'cl9cI
II Is requested that flowers be sent.
A-The KeusicO Cemetcry.-Private station.
rem Railroad ride from the Grand Central
Depot orice IL East a2i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE ~ MONTREAL.

Montreal. July B-The people 81 this city wera
treated 70 veritable surprise on Sunday by the
appearance OF The New-York sunday Tribune hero
at $50 D. IN. While tho news trade had expected
the arrival OF The Tribune. even these wIIe-awake
Ani enterprising individuals were uston!shed by
tho remarkably good zine made. and one or two
OF them had to be tclephoned 70 come and get
their papers. Running from Utica. y I. tAe
newspaper special tram reached Lake Clear Juno
ton an hour ahead OF any time made IN previous
years, and then. with a fun head .! steam 3D..
train being 10 charge OF Charles +. Tar. u TIE
TIieunc. sped over what Is popularity called "Dr.
Webs road to Montreal. and made IA genuine
record. both for the road and Tor tho paper. To
receive q New-York Sunday paper the day II
issue and early enough give time FOR It's d.ges-
ton Is something which has made Montreal resi-
dents and New Orkers at the hotels rub their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
BRONZE BASE FOR A STANDARD.
TIE MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY INVITES COM
PETITION FOR ONE TO BE ERECTED
CITY

The Municipal Art Society Of New-York an
hcunces that II invites competition for a bronze
base FOR standard similar to those In the piazza
OF 81 MARKS at Venice. tho completed pedestal 10
be erected in tho plaza before on the steps OF
the CITY Hall. II has been estimated that such a
standard should not be than fifteen feet I'm
height. could be in bronze set up for about
5000
Inc society does not undertake the erection Of
the standard nor pledge itself in any way 10
Iecompense the sue -essfrl competitors otherwise
than by the payment Of cash prizes However the
society says I'm view OF the fact tina; the present
CITY hagslaT projects in unslghily and undg-
n!HcO manner from the cup0la 81 th. City Tail IL
- not unreasonable TO hope that. should d worthy
des'sn he obtained. the necessary funds for the
erection or Il proper ana suitable standard may bee
forthcoming either from. the city asury or phi
vale Inunifcencc" Al competitions held by the
society are 20 be Judged by the following Jury.
Herbert Adams. Samuel + Avery. Charles r.
barney. Kari Bitter. T. II. Blashneld Kenyon cox
Wniem I. Evans. Daniel &. French. II. :. kearny
Henry .. Marquand, George ". Maynard WIZ
lam Rutherford Mead. Bruce Price. Thomas ryon
and J. q 4 Ward
The competition is open artists without Dis
jncion Of age or sex The designs and modes
must be sent to L. Hamilton Bell, secretary Mu-
nciQa. Art Society No 25 Wcst Fifty-seventh-st
on or before October - The following prizes vii.
be awarded and PAID First prize. $4cD. second prize
800: third prize. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
OBITUARY.
MAJOR JOHN BELTS HAYS.

Major John Belts Hays. widely known among the
NJ wspaper men Of this city n member of The
rrlbunes city staff died at 1916 p. Yesterday at
the homo OF his sister. Mrs. David c. Dunn. IN
Fairmount-ave.. Meadyille Penn. Ills wife and
two daughters were with him at the time OF his
death. He had been IN with Bright's disease for
nine months. ana when he was removed from n
hospital In this city TO his birthplace few weeks
ago his family and friends understood that there
was hope for his recovery. For several years
Major Hays the city Han and political re-
porter FOR Tho Tribune and he had an extensive
acquaintance among politicians OF both parties.
who held him in the highest esteem. lie was loyal
10 every interest committed to his care. and had a
kindly sympathy for every friend who needed tia
advice aid His sunny and cheerful disposition
made him one Of the most popular newspaper men
Of the city. he The dean and president OF the
cry Hall Reporters Association.
Major Hays was regarded as one Of the keenest
political observers in the city. and his facile style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
ONE VIEW OF SOME PENSIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The telegram from your Washington corre-
spondent published In Fridays Tribune. in refer
ence to the pension list. is alarming as we'll as IN
teresting
Could you not through your valuable paper. APP
peal the patriotism OF such pensioners as are noi
dependent their pensions to renounce themY
That you'd In itself be a large contribution 10 tho
war fund. | call to mind a number OF pensioners
not dependent said penslons-farmers. lawyers,
and notably a Judge. who enjoys lucrative law
pra 'tice and who draws pension OF six dollars
A month
Men Ike these. probably. have no real patriotism
else they would not nave applied for pensions. Re-
form Is needed In tho Examining Board. for these
examples ] mention certainly, 10 my knowledge
have not been rendered by their patriotic service
unfit 20 earn competent living. Respectfully
yours. F. .. MURDOCH.
Kent House. Lakewood on Chautauqua y. Y.
July 6, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SYMPATHY IN THE WAR.
SHALL WE SHOW 1T FIRST AND MOST TO
SPANIARDs OR TO AMERICANS?

SHALL WE SHOW 1T FIRST AND MOST TO
sPANIARDs OR TO AMERICANS?
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: As there Is hope Of speedy peace. and
the terms OF peace are already being discussed.
1t is time for the American people 10 come TO
definite decision : 10 what Is right In this mo-
menious matter
We went 10 war TO save two million miserable
Cuhans from suffering and oppressive spanish
taxation. ard We have proved ourselves ready to
sacrifice men end money to help them but 1t Is
now proposed that shall demand Of Spain war
Indemnity which must be pad. II at all, by the
suffering ard Oppressive taxation OF seventeen
million miserable Spaniards. Were 1t possible 10
force the Spanish Government to pay in money for
it's sins II ought be done. but cannot be 80
inconsistent : 10 demand that the starving Span
sh people shall be starved sill further TO pay us
for the expenses of the Cuban
Can no; teach European nations a lesson OF
human pity IN conquering as well as I, going
war? 1t Is great opportunity.
We might very well take Porto Rico from Spain,
for that would be no injury either the people OF
Spain OF Porto Rico. and we might very well
follow our good precedent and pay for 1t In
part. az least. President Eliot. In n address at
Chautauqu. on Five American Contributions 10
Civilization" speaking Of the Mexican War. SAYS:
by the treaty which ended tho the conquer
ing nation agreed to pay the coma cred sscro1o
wrested from II. instead Of demanding 4 huge war
indemnity. the European way Ia"
hope that The Tribune will appeal to the no.
blity and generosity az tho American people. and
that the Administration and the Senate will be
made TO fee that they viii be sustained by the
American people In saving the Spanish people from
suffering by making peace. as fully as they have
been sustained in saving the Cuban people from
suffering by making war.
JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL.
July Il, 1893
THE distinction drawn above against the
wicked Spanish Government in favor Of the
suffering Spanish people would impress the pub
lie judgment more II these people did not sup
port their Government. inspire 1t. compel It's
policy. and make II the thing Il Is. No one
doubts that the Queen Regent and Sagasta
would have made peace long ago. II the suffer
ing Spanish people" would have permitted It,
There some kinds Of people that can only be
taught by the sternest Of lessons.
AS 70 buying Porto Rico, BY way OF making It
easy for the Spanlards. is 1t not we'll TO think
a little first OF easing the burdens OF our own
people. forced By this costly and bloody
war? II seems doubtful, too, II the present
American temper would sanction paying any
thing TO Spain till the Spanish people have paid
to the uttermost item for the Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NFW-YORK TROOPS.


FIRST REGIMENT-On the 10 San Francisco.
SECOND REGIMENT -Tamla. Fla.
LIGHTH 9TH. l2TH and liTI REGihENrs-camS
Thomas Chckgmarga. Ga. :,
TWENTY SECOND RE iMkNT go CO... A. G s ana IL
\ y. Co G ans % Rat,eiioc formerly 1871 Resi
ro,lT Fi sl,vr,-Tu Rr:GiMENT-cos and e. Dutch
is.and r. l. COS. b. c. =. F. g. II. !. X l. and NJ
sIxTY-FiF'TH RFGiMENr-CamD Ager Falls Church.
Va.
SIXTY NINTH KEGlMENT-Tampa. Fla
SEVENTH FIRST REGlMENT-Ssriin go Cuba
TWO H,.vDTyT, t>:D FIRST REGIMENT Companies
s. 9 ana j. camp Black Hemps,eat. Long leland.
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRD IMiINT-Company
camp Bscx Hampstead Long Island ~
FIRST REGIMENT. VOLUNTEER ENG!SEERS-Camp
Townsend. Peekskl. y. Y.
TROOP A-Carnp Alger. Falls Church. Va
TROOP C-Carr9 Alger. Falls church. Va
AsrOR DATTrRY-En rou'e - Manila.
SECOND SIGNAL CORTS-Known as Third Company
Tinted states Volunteer signal corps-csmp Thomas.
Chiokamaura. GO.
Letters for members OF the Ncw-York Naval Re
serve should be Addressed:
Z. 8. s. YANKEE-T1Tp kinsyille y. y
Y. g s. NAIIANT -Tonpkii.svile. y. Y
u 8. s. JASON Fishers Island. surolk County. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
TO SEND IMMUNE NURSES SOUTH
THE RED CROSS TRAINED NURSES AUXILIARY
UNDERTAKES 1T

A conference held yesterday morning a,
the Office OF william r Wardweu chairman
Of tie Executive Committee of the Red Cross
Relief Committee. No % Broadway There
were present besides Mr. War6gell Dr. and Mira
snTady. DIT Carpenter. Mr. Howard Townsend Mr.
Soomons. Miss Draper. Miss Gill Mrs Whitelaw
Keid ana Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin the last two
hoeS representing the Auxiliary for the Main
'"hhhce or Trained Nurses. The conference was
'aI,H 10 consider the emergency caused by the ap-
Pearance OF yellow fever at Santiago. Mrs. White
law REID and Mrs. Cowdin reported. after an in
t'rVew with Surgeon General S,ernberg on Sun
day that the Government would accept any i'm
mune nurses whcGr services could be secured and
mat some OF these could go 70 Santiago to-
DAY on the Government transport Reso.ute. II was
d9ciced to send DR. Carpenter OF the attending
surgeons at the Red Cross Hospital. NJ once =
Ncw-oTieaAs and Memphis. TO establish bureau
for The supply Of immune nurses II being thought
that such nurses can he more readily obtained in
the localities where yellow fever has prevailed IN
the mean time effort will be made TO secure
immune nurses. mao and female, in this city. Such
persons should apply this morning at tho Red Cross
hospital, No. 23S West one hundredth-st between
/" a. m and l p. m. and he prepared. II accepted
TO start Immediately for Santiago. DR.. and Mrs
Shrady and Irs. Red will be at the hospital dur
ing the morning
The Surgeon General OF the Army has promised
to accept the services of Red Cross nurses as they
are needed at the Letter Hospital Chicka naugA
and at Fortress Monroe and other Government hos
pltals he has also advised the officers Of the Red
Cross Relief Committee that the surgeons under
his command shall be directed TO receive delicaces
ana such other things not supplied by the Govern
ment but which may be useful under present con-
ditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
A REsrAURANTKEEPER SHOOTS HIMSELF

Gustave Junger. the proprietor Of restaurant in
Mercer-st. Manhattan attempted suicide at his
home, in Elizabeth St, West brighton. yesterday
morning Junser IL German. about sixty-nye
years Of age. He lost his wife about five years
ago. For about three years he has kept bachelor
apartments In cottage In Elizabeth with Jacob
Weber He has been invalid for come time
the effects Of a paralytic stroke bu: went 10 hs
place oi business every day. He Is said to have
been prosperous. Weber getting hreakfas.
ABOUT O'Clock yesterday morning when he heard
the report u a pistol shot in adjoining room
ana there he FOUND Junger sitting in n rockiux-
hole beneath his night ear. DR. William g Walser
"as summoned. an Immediately had Junger tnLen
% IN" Siii'tH InHrHlary. inc man stIll alive
last ni2ht. and I. was said that he has a chance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
GIFTS FOR MRS. sHEPARD'S DAUGHTERS

PLANS FILED FOR THE SECOND OF TWO HAND
SOME NEW DWELLINGS.
Plans filed az the Department OF Buildings
yesterday on behalf OF Mrs. Margaret L. V. Shep-
ard. widow Of Colonel Elliot; f Shepard. for
hve-story brick and Indiana limestone front dwell
Ing. TO be erected at Nos II and 10 East S!xty-sec-
ond-st, at OF $1,000. The building. which
will cover plot i56xloo5 will be presented when
completed. to Mrs. shepsrd's daughter. Mrs. Err
nesto G Fabbri The plans are ~ Haydel & shep-
ard.
Mrs Shepard recently presented handsome
dwelling. now in course OF construction al NOS.
and Fast Sixty-sixth-st.. to her daughter. MIs.
Schl.fYeiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
AGTINALDO'S DARING.
HOW HI COLLECTED TIE REWARD SET UPON
Ils HEAD


From The PhlnAolqhia Press
p,Y.ho Axuinafio tue na'ive Dictator OF Ne
Pnif1.!r,s. IS very - 'ri--'in" p'' s"""' 80
a. ~ boy ..ou.I b. edu.af"l. '.;s che> cont iel
tn ind 90 ile Spanish Yri's' VINO t'.-sn. - -
As.lnali,'s Influence. "h," D.. fi,N up W9-,.
10 rnan,,ln Sp1u.sh authority among ~ 'i.'sg
population Tre father IS ron 'or nauy"' , nnii
P,'.rho Acuiraldo lf'~r beng tausht In 20 'oc',
SCHOOLS. wa. sent 60 Madri Il, .inAf 'n'o'y r 80
az ~. tou.s MN Us'fy declared ne w2ul
n.o one Z ~, native rss rer', g whl,n iew %, 81
tho suba.t'.ls 80 iiani "A men. nn- "'' ''' ny
,ans nod Office, -'e ssG i,o5Is as ana cornpa-
triot narnod Aieyandr" hiyo l.enienam, Oh nnrro
rcops. orranzed Tey".t ~ tne a. cn pSraS.
sho, iii the spanish nr'ccrs. EXCEPT i'w ii-n
tc,n.ts. and took go %" savnnrAH ga - go
"a -. .',.atfes' Here Aguiualio made MS hea1 .
quarters At one time Doe must my. ma, nt' ~ So
TO- s 'riInr me rich sctismenis Whenever
- fe.f ke r. rnr political Governor General OK
%" i'h , 1li a ,e,vnr " 5000 FOR IT, head .
svuin,l.a within 81 w-.k ne receive, mote rom
t9e M'r,t ,,c6 Ard vii deliver the bend mysef
Ton days later the southeast yph'.h W.. 49,
70 bits and II MAS ralnn9 a. IL ,ar aon,,rR tho
the orient. sheet - '.' - w. Gnr@rror Con.
,f- ,.,f. made the usual revsrcnt sign as pIt's'
ra4.el D. VINO asked II Iiie ENceu'n'y VA. vim
go ,...r,ap.f They answered yes 10 uJth lls7-
ions Don Basilo dd not turn h.s head rs s,i.'e
one entered. II was HIS sr.irIs' ne mon
the condition II the coonies WIS no' Im@ car,
tary hut priest. who said reS'" De VII" '''
my son -, .- .rd dronning his
cloak. said. 49,
noS I Ts. I"' AID o HIN ,, was S;- A g.
T,ar' "arIird hv evcry Malay In time 81 trouble
'rh,y can llp oN an arm with ono blow as 'h'"s"
y Wa carrot , .,,t,.ot,o IN.
ctiaf cad TON hing the edge or MS JsW"i- h".su
~, ID ascertain - condition. "and clhim M
reward, Hasten. else shall have 10 expedite 'ne
matter mv.elf" ~, "a 90 o,e, bi.
d.sk and count ort the sum N SpanS" Iii
Agulualdo punctilloGsly wrote recelpI, CmpuII
cnum'.d he money and walked backward t9whfu
.nn dor IT,. suddenly ou"ncd II hnd dhrheu on.,
lust ancad Of pistol bullet that cnt hs ooGs OH
;bc ,crnlee captain General PolaV!.lh 0ietel
III, and Alexandra free pardon ana '-'p"" 80,
g. al. mo colony. they accepted ma go, thD
rurrcy only fo learn that they were nom u" ue
ns-s ssinafed the next night az n frS'h, r. W.
,oen Who mad undertaken the joh were founI 1tiu,
stoihrd 10 the heart. IN their beds on me MISS 5
handle wos "A hlt ~ paper with a line saying he-
ware II the Malgv's vengeance -, ..,..
p1l,r.al4 resigned and returned 10 Spain. neinh
e,',,..l.d b. General August. formerly 'hP''"-
General - barcelona. ,,, .,rs otd H..
Aruiraiio e. about twenty -eiHht years o.u ~ ~
and h.s cornrude. Alexandra, h"h IN" i"'u'' ~ w
Philippine almost In their HANGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

may a; any timeD - ..,u r,,, % 1905 vn,
rs';ss om %'' r. ss;,;:l :s:s
follow. Parcels sa,y Pot sr; Ms' close one
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEsnAY-At a IN. supplementary 10 80 nj
EHS2s saisP SD' fo Europe Eur except spsiS M
directed S' :ptr Soor tS r'''''''"
g: Epr9Ds ,.1. .fsR s F sR:S
l;a rukey Efy'; and B5i' tar lay Ind.
Ems "a NJ Sa oi Fsnss s%, s S'i i.s
TURKEY aa F f6r on. 4a psrs '' Of Europe sso:
SPAIN must directed per L. Naysrreo at a a. m
for NS,ss,.Ha must be directed per 10
M tr sc9s5 , be- e arsct ssI per E;hiopa a, 80
QUEENSTOWN 1 t det,srs must be directed per che.,sr :;
II II a ar % iS' fsr" HeS i'S' ~ ~
A,,cr the closing Of the Supplementary Transasanss
Mails named above ADDITIONAL sappemeFnsy mails r1.sss
ana German stea%eT nr and .s sSn Of psn
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WET
INDIES ETC
ruEspAYA :ao ii T PS5s ,o ani psaSsioSs
at A $50 s''o' M Tor Newfoundland steamer from
wNNpXEs sfprHy IL m for Grenada, Trinidad and
Tooaso. per Irawaidy al p m for bTss and
Fs ss ana Rio Per i.no SSs6d x: p1s
must he directed per coeridse'D; at IL p. m for
rn tTafS pr sSS Ssa rom :" Hail pc. p.a.
wilem / det,.rs for Cape Haiti venezuela Curacao
'per Prins Willem ~.
pa at rs f S s;sT a mas 5: a.
sATtRpAYIA, 10 ~, "sppl.msnary 10 80 m, Tor
s Athos detters for Costa Rca mus, be directed
per AthosD at 10 a. m supplementary ~ 80 a. M
for Cape Haiti and Santa Martha per Hostsin: at
:'s sa sssS s he 'as Z! sAI
ss sTsna ana % 5 ys c. "s
per s. Abydos AZ 40 p m, sor Newtoandana. per
MiQueiou per steamer from North Sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail- 10 Halifax and thence
by steamer close at this Office daily AT 5 80 p m Mails
for MSqeSSS BY o c ID .S 'S saS ne Mails G
Mexico CITY. oyeapd. unless specially addressed t9s
dispatch by close az this Once doiy at $50
a. m and $50 p m. tRegistered mail closes at U y IN
previous day.
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.
Mail, for China Japan and Hawaii. per Geelic from
San Francisco, close here ds,ls ~ to July ~ al sso
Z.aIand Hawaii and FIJI Islands per g. $ warrimoo
from Vancouver close here daily after July and up
70 Iuv tai at $50 p Mail. FOR the society Islands:
per snip c 10 S Sf f :? at $50 sS% M Mails
dsy W .pscsIIy ada cniy) Empires; Of
india grSm vsneoSys cor eos cnn ns's and japan per
Tacoma an '1 rom T.eom here daily 70 Angus,
- az $50 p Mails for australia except those tor
y Msis Hawaii, FIJI ana samoan Islands, per
Mariposa iron San Francisco. close mere dsy w 70
August M u ,, Ana Sso rt H. '1 os. Ha
ransracnc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and schedule q closing is arranged on the prsssump
tered "'u closes cosSstus vxN y'S cSrT io.m...
PostOfues. Nsw-York. N. Z. July ~ 1893