davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
A WOMAN'S POCKET.


[From the Philadelphia Inquirer.1
80. these blessed overskirts," exulted
the woman who was turning over tall
fashion plates with her dressmaker.
Don't they make splendid chance
for it?"
For what?'' questioned the puzzled
dressmaker.
out pocket. I certainly have wanted
one for along tme-regular old-fashion-
ed kind, good and deep, that 1 could
just cram with handkerchiefs, purse or
any OF those things I'm always putting
down and forgetting to pick up.
Now, here's the very place for that
pocket, underneath the oVerskirt. Won t
it be a comfort? I'm have all my skirts
made with tunic and you must sneak a
pocket under each one"
1T can easily be done,' assented the
dressmaker- Goodness knows, I've
heard complaints enough about lack of
pocket room. All my customers have
been signing for them, but they haven't
dared break up the slick fit Of their eel
skins by inserting an extra bit of cloth
anywhere.
Even taiIors gave up trying to plas-
ter a pocket on the outside of skirts.
No matter how trinity it was stitched
and pressed it developed into an IN
slightly bulge with a little use.
Yet, a pocket can be put in the foun-
dalton skirt and the tunic win cover
1t nicely I'm only afraid" the dress
maker eyed the skirt models doubtfully.
Afraid of what?"
why. was just wondering if you
wouldn't have a time getting at it. You
would have to go cropping around under
your overskirt for it or else hitch up
the drapeTy and show all the skirt lin
ings. That's awkward
Yes, that would be awkward" ad-
mitted the customer, visions of every
pair of eyes in a crowded trolley being
leveled upon her while she went on
pocket hunt after her purse
But I hate awfuIy to give up that
pocket Seems to me I want it more
than a new set of furs this winter"
Several more skirt designs We're ex-
amined.
7 have it, suddenly exclaimed the
customer. See this skirt with a broad
box plat down the back? Why not set
the pocket under that? It will be much
easier to reach than one under an over
skirt, and as for the bulge, that will act
as a nice little bustle.''
The dreSsmakeF agreed.
That's a good idea. You won't mind
will you, if use your suggestion with
other customers? %
Not l. They will bless me as the
patron saint of the pocket"
Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching niles Vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
ANOTHER PRIVATE TALKS
Parsons Soldier Testifies to Bravery
of Lieutenant Callahan.

,
of Lieutenant Callahan.
Parsons, Dec. 1.-The Daily Eclipse
1t is doubtful if Gen. Funston could
have done anything to bring him into
more diSrepute with the soldiers of the
terances in prOnOuncing Lieut.. Gala
han a coward and making the state
ment that Callahan was not at the bat
tie OF Gu1gu1ntO. Among the boys
from whom the utterances of Funston
received the seal of disapprOVaI, is Ike
Van Meter, Of this city. Ike lived to
see his home and friends once more,
but his comrades never expected him
to reach these friendly shores alive. His
comrades and mess-maUes were shot
down at his side, and as a soldier he
can not be questioned, neither can his
reputation for truth and Veracity.
Van Meter says Callahan went out
on the firing line at the battle of Gui-
guintO when he was not able. He had
been wounded at the battle of CaloOcan
a month before and Hmped At the bat
tie of GuiguintO Callahan was in the
thickest when the Twentieth lost about
thirty men in as many seconds. Gala
han ordered his men to take shelter
behind a pile of rocks while they We're
preparing to storm the trenches, and
Callahan staid in the open field until
all the rest of the boys had found shell
ter behind the rocks. He still stood in
the open field and AN Meter called to
him not to expose himself. While Gala
Funston some distance in the rear be-
hind an ant hill. Van Meter says that
he is confident that every member Of
Company G would willingly bear testi-
mOny as to the bravery Of Callahan and
as to his qualities as q soldier.
Van Meter says that the story in re-
lation to Metcalf killing an unarmed
Filipino prisoner was accepted as a
fact by the soldiers in the regiment. At
the time that Metcalf killed the prison
er two other prisoners We're killed by
the captain of one of the companies but
it was further accepted as a fact that
the prisoners were not killed until after
some of the soldiers having the prison
ers in charge had been ordered to shoot
the prisoners and had refused.
Van Meter says that Lieut.. Col. Ed.
Little was the first commander into
GuiguintO, at tx head of his bat
talon. He also bears testimony to the
fact that Col. Metcalf was not on the
firing line at the battle. He says that
Lieut. Col. Little was the first man at
the head of his troops, with Mario,
for which he received no credit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
Hill Doubts B. & O. Sale.

st. Paul. Dec President Hill of
the Great Northern known TO be a
heavy holder of Baltimore Ohio stock
places little credence in the reports
that the Pennsylvania road had secured
control Of the b & o. He says: Dur
ing the past month there have been
many transfers of individual holdings
of stock for the most part involving no
large blocks The reports which have
been current regarding a transfer of
any considerable amount of stock have
little to recommend them as true
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01

ularly pleased to meet Americans, and
ALWAYS give them a most cordial well
come to their country homes. They
have supreme confidence in Dom Paul,
and also in their ability to defeat the
English.
According to Kilpatrick's view the
Kafffrs are more friendly toward the
Beers than toward the English.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
Captain Jobe Escanea.

Columbus, o., Dec Capt Ike T.
lobe. late of the Sixth United States
infantry who was to have been tried
before the United States court here for
using war department penalty envel-
opes for private letters, escaped from
the county Jail here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
peka theater-goers. "a Black Sheep"
saw the farce in the afternoon, and at
night standing room was sold.
COAL COMBINE WORRIED.
Insurgent Dealers in Topeka Cutting
Prices.

The Topeka coal dealers association
is in trouble again because some of the
men who are not members of the or
ganization have been cutting prices on
coal.
Some weeks ago the association de-
cllned to accept the membership of sew
eral dealers and returned to the sub
scriberS to the membership fund, the
cash which they had RENTED to pay
their dues There seemed to be no good
reason, IN the minds of the men who
were refused admittance, why such a
stand should be taken. SO they decided
to warm up the atmosphere in the
neiShbOrhOOd of the combine.
This was done by cutting prices The
men who cut the price especially in
North Topeka. have been hauling coal
TO this side of the river and have filed
some of the largest coal cellars in the
arIstocratic part of the town.
The attention of the combine was
called to this raid being made by the
North Topeka dealers and a meeting
was called to see what could be done to
put down the insurrectiOn. The meet
ing was held Wednesday night and an
effort was made to bring about such a
condition that the dealers in the COM
b1ne Will refuse absolutely to meet
any cut whatever and adhere strictly
to the rules of the combination.
Ihe insurgents made a cut of IS cents
per ton, which is the amount tackled on
the agreed price, by the association
and representing a margin of extra
profit
The combine prices on coal follow:
Usage City shaft .................S4
LeaVenWOrth ....... 4 M
Wen city lump Observation-Disclosures. Ats
Scranton .......... .... 4 90
Burlingame ......... - 10
10 hold these prices was the object of
the meeting Wednesday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01
Ranohman KiIIe Himself

Liberal Kan. Dec. william Lowe,
a young ranchman living at Lafayette,
west of here, shot himself through the
head Wednesday and died. Financial
troubles is the supposed cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Deans Ointment never
fails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01

NEW MODEL LOW PRICES. NEW MODEL 81

Child's EiderdOwn Cloaks, Angora
Fur trimming, fleece lined, ages 1
to 3 years. A0@
Saturday .......... &OC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-01

Ladies' Fur Boas and Conarettes,
$500 is a low price for these gar
mentS. c. no
Saturday. ....... 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

NEW YORK, Friday, June 1e-Receipts of beeves
were 2b52 head including - cars for export alive
81 for sauehterers and 10 for the market. Active
and firm and prices 5SlOc higher, with quick
clearance OF the yards Ordinary to choice steers
sold at 81 @S5.5O 100 NJ; bulls at $3s$4.1o. in
Guiding distillery fed do. at $3.s5sS4.lo poor to
choice cows at s29s4.15. Dressed beef in good de-
mand at 7A8sI6c. p 10. for decent to choice native
sides Gables firm for American cattle and refriger-
ator beet. Exports to-day, none; tomorrow, 700
beeves and 3 200 quarters of beef.
Receipts Of calves were 22o head. all for the
market; and, with the stale calves, there were 81 o
head on sale Firm on very light supplies and veals
fully 25c. higher The pens were quickly
cleared. Fair to choice veals sold at Ss9s7 = 100
NJ. buttermilks calves At 81; mixed lots at s. 9
$40. City dressed veals firm at Az "a lOlec. n.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts were 1924 head, in
clud ne cars for butchers direct and "a for the
market; making, with the stale stock. 2s cars on
sale. Sheep were in light supply and Arm and good
sheep lOc higher; lam bs in fairly good demand hut
16s35c lower. and about cars were to sell at the
close. Poor to good sheep sold at $3a34hO b 100
n;common yearlinss at s.; inferior to prime lambs
at S5509ST.75; one car. choice, At $3.50. Dressed
mutton firm at 79ec. q NJ; dressed lambs easier
at s@121tc.; dressed yearlings at sS1v11o.
Receipts Of hogs were 57S head and, including
2 cars held over Thursday. there we're az cars on
sale. Market trihe Arm ats4.1oSs4. 20 y 100 n.
Two cars of good Western hogs sold at s4.l2h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

with rains OF and on this month, will make rapid
Ark, June 12.-"Crops with us generally doing
we'll. Some grass In lowlands. Some conserve
age. but we think 10 u cent. ample" Augusta.
Ga, June 10" Temperature ideal and helds per.
fectly clean. Looks as though nothing but good
reports could be had from now until about July J.
Waco. Tex, June ib.-"Worms have done some
damage TO late planted cotton in this section which
will require some replRntnY"
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was steady at bJtabc Tor
No. T.. Sales of 800 bags Maracaibo. Futures adj
Vanced to 10 points. but lost part. closing un.
changd to points higher. with the tone steady aud
the sales 10000 bags. Havre and Hamburg were
unchanged. American warehouse deliveries, o, 242
bags Rio Arm at 10 reis advAnce receipts,
1000; stock. 225 900, exchange. 1-lbd decline
Of l.82d: Santos was steady and unclaimed; re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
MINING NEWS.

Estimates made on 10 DER cent OF copper
ore now opened up on two OF the twenty-five
claims owned BY the Black Warrior Copper
10000 tons OF metallic copper. worth at Globe
$500 per Ton. A smelling and teaching plant
will be started July 15 Operations are .ex-
According to Randsbure CAL corresp on.
dent the OUTPUT OF that camp for May was
the largest in its history-$l50 900. as against
$4,000 for May. 1893
will be placed on Its old time footing as one OF
the greatest min ing camps Of Colorado. Work
on the Amethyst has begun. and IL is said that
the returns increase with the depth. The
level. The New York and Chance. on which
operations have also commenced. are also
properties with the lower levels untouched.
i Is asserted thai, the great veins on Bachelor
Mountain have only been scratched.
Eastern capitalists are reported to have
paid 81 100000 for the Silver Peak property.
New There are 300 claims on a number Of
lodes OF gold and silver ore. Little work has
been done on the property the past five years.
One OF the oldest producers OF silver In south
miles from Tucson. was recently purchased
the Developments are said to have been e1-
tensive.
strike OF gold quartz is reported six miles
east OF Bis bee. AriZ. The rock has assayed
$l6O in gold. with values In copper and silver.
1t IL announced that tho mines at Hedges,
Cal. owned blythe Golden Cross:Miping Com
pany, and lately operated with most satisfac-
tory results by c. W. Pauley. the receiver. will
be sold to Col Isaac Trumbo. acting for
company. the purchase price being 81 100000.
The, PRINCIPAL owners of the group are the
Golden Cross. Golden Queen aud Golden
Crown.
A ledge OF gold bearing matter 80 feet
1.2Oo feet in he Amador Queen. Amador. Cal.
---------------------- -------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

Cotton was nearly fcAtureless. Liverpool was active
and unchanged on tho spot. with sales of IL 900
bales So 900 for the week including II 900 for.
wGrded to spinners. The stock there has decreased
daring the week Al 900, and is now only $4,000
over last wear. though tn be sure that is no very
small matter. This crop month was steady in
Liverpool, and Liverpool was covering August
hedges here, Cotton goods were in brisk demand in
the United States and in Europe On the other hand,
the next crop was slightly easier IN Liverpool and
Liverpool Of late has been rather liberal seller Of
the next crop months favorable news as
to conditions in tho cotton belt The crop
movement, too. continues liberal and the spec.
ulation light sull, cotton goods are IN
good demand hero aud abroad. and raw cotton is
relatively very low. while there is underso I'd be
ported firm prices; with good demand. Fall River
Adyices were decidedly hullsh. The retail trade i'm
cotton goods Is very active AdylCes from the West
and south to the eject that an excellent bust.
ness ia being done, and in tho iObbing trade large
tran actions are reported particularly in cotton
dress fabrics. A good demand prevails for dark
fancy caltcoes. both for the more staple small
designs and for novelty patterns In a word the
G,Son u Of cotton rs very large, both in
featuring trade Is in decidedly prosperous condi.
non. little LOCAL and Liverpool selling caused a
slight decline, however. Dallas, Tex, June ~ -
Shower here to-day, and seems to have been rain.
ing good deal further south to-day 1t Ia clear and
very hot Plant seems 70 be growing nicely and.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

There was q slight rise in coffee to-day on an In
creased local demand. The warehouse deliveries
were small and the receipts at Santos were large;
prices elsewhere were arm, while at the same time
the offerings here were light .,
NAVAL SToREs-Spirits turpentne, 3shS8sStc.;
common to good strained rosin, 81 30sSl .824.
PRovIsIoSs-Lard was steady Western $3.50: Con-
tnental refined. 30. Pork was steady at S. 759S9
for mess. Meats were firm; picked hams, sASYc.;
do. shoulders. 4ac do. bellies. 5S61c Tallow.
4 3.1Bc. Dressed hogs, 5A95asc. Butter-Creamery,
Western, extras. 1shc.; do. hrsts. 17Hslsc. state
extras. isS1shc.; do hrsts, 1749174ae; Cheese.
7ac.; do small. 7hG7Ac: Esgs,state. Pennsylva-
mia and Western, 14h0l5hc. Chicago, June H.
Provisions opened lower on the liberal hog move
ment. and thereafter were quiet and steady at the
decline. The volume OF trade was light Just small
scattered demand. with packers selling. The cash
trade for meats was good. The demand for lard was
poor"
SuaAR-Raw was easier at 2l.S2c. for 98e test and
<c. for Syo test. Sales OF 200 bags and 800 tons
but firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
SBsnts afanted- atlales.

A GENIS WANTED for special summer campaign
"A THE SAT- RDAH EVENING POST, established
ny bth!amih Frahklin in lI2s-now published by
~ nr!lS funmshlng Company, propretors OF TIL
LADIES, HOME JoIRNAL, is offered to subscribars
tor one year only, for sl.oo-the regular price ia
reduction and will be withdrawn September lst
IN. regular price 0t $500 will be maintained after
mat uale. We Will give good commission for
every Secured and distribute So sep
given TO the person sending the largest number OF
at 81 90 each per year. Al this special
cured. Address THE CURTIS PUBLISHING Con-
PANY. Philadelphia, Pa WIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER,
seal,d pr posa: IN triplcate viii he received here
until ~ o'clock NJ June ~, lN99, aud then opened.
here OF ono two-company barrack, two d ,uble set
omcers quarters, ono subsistence storrhuusC, two
cavalry stables and one stable guArdhouse. tnfor-
nation furnished on application. Right reserved TO
Enyelopes containing proposals. should be mArkedi
HEARD, @ u. ~ w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

FRIDAY. June 16.-GRA1N-Wheat-sp was
easier. Sales 204. 900 bush. including $4,000
for export here and at the outports No.
northern Duluth. &c. over July. (. o. b. afloat;
No. hard Duluth. 5Ac. over No. northern
New York. &c. over The Northwestern re-
ceipts were 667 cars against $50 last week and
n last year: Chicago. 144. against 80 last week
aud 9last year. Futures closed &c. to NC. lower.
with sales OF 3. 165. 900 bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

PRoPosALs-saleo of U. 8. vessels Governor Rus
1 sell, East Boston, Vulcan. Enquirer, scipio,
EiagaTS. Sealed proposal. will b: received Al thS
July. 1899. at which time and place. they viii DO
soyerP Ro.,o Russell aPpaised value sst oooi
appraised value 100000, Enquirer. appraised
value value $4,000; ssipio appraised value s26 zoos
s sold for cas-, to the person or persons or
price therefor above the appraised value thereof A
separate proposal for each vessel bid upon must be
ssubmitted in a sealed envelope addressed TO the
Secretary OF the Navy. Washington. D. c.. Endorsed
PROPOSE for tho purchase OF the U. 8. s. -"
manning the vessel for which ofer Ia mAdel, and
each proposal must be accompanied by
10 10 per cent of the amount of the .oneE.
On application 70 the Navy Department forms
OF bids and bonds. together with the terms
and conditions OF sale, also printed list giving gen
eral Information concerning the vessels will be
nished. The vessels can be examined at any time
after the 9Th Of June. 1870, by applying to tho
Commandants Of the navy yards where they iiet
Governor Russell Navy Yard, Norfolk Va; Fast
Boston, Navy iGrd Boston, Mass Vulcan, Navy
Nagsra Navy Yard. New York They must he re-
novel from the limits OF the respective navy yards
Tithin such reasonable tune as NAV he iSei by tho
Department JOHN b. LONG. Secretary OF the Navy.
June rs. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Haatra-a tlalss-at lisrellantous.

WANTED-A case Of bad health that R.IPA.N.s
w WHl not beheht. They Danish pain and pro.
on ne EAcGAge and accept no substitute RIP.A.N.S
~ Tor centH or twelve packets for 4S cents NAV ha
had al any drug store. Ten samples and one tRou 10
sand testimonials will be mailed To any address for
10 Spruce ST.. New York we w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
:first-Glass Aflp-aftalfs.

MISREPRESENTATION wanted by competent,
ID reliable. and trustworthy man: best references
to ability. &c Address NJ. b., box 123 sun office.
NIACHINTST-All. round hand long experience;
4Nl engineer license: steady. TOOLMAkER, 192
Lawrence ST.. Long Island City.
w ANTED-Position by elderly man; active. strictly
w temperate. intelligent and adapted to anything
offered; best or reference. Address
WORKER. box 1oS Sun ofioe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme Cour-Special Term.-Part n-Court
opens at 1920 A. NJ. Ex -parte matters.
surrogate's Court-Cham bers.-No day calendar
For probae-Wills of Elizabeth F. Lord, Seymour L.
Sentis, at 1890 A. NJ.
City Court-special Term.-Court opens at 1oA. N.
Motions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

PRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdsys take . Printed Matter. &C.. for Ges
&C.. for ether parts of Europe American AMI
White Star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays and Cunard French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed
Matter, kc., for all countries for which they arr
advertised to carry mails.
After the closing of the Supplementary Trans-
atlantic Mails named above additional supplement-
airy mails are opened the piers of tho American.
English. French and German steamers. and remain
open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sail.
ing Of steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

dividends and antrrest.
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO

ST. L S1Isk ASP SEQ ASM FRANCISCO
on the rss p2eterTea STOCK q the st. Louis and San
s ss ss.s c to on aas a.
The first preferred stock transfer books will! close at
p NJ on June ,O %, 1899. and will reopen at 10
FREDERICK STRAUSS.
Assistant Secretary.
able on July 8. 1899. to holders OF the Voting
h st. and s FIR Es St
Of record on the books OF the Voting Trustees at
fer fer BOOKS of the Voting cease. for
hrst preferred stock will close at p; n. on June
i Ia 1887 anu Will reopen ~ ~ a !" on july o.
checks will be mailed
j. REMEDY rob 1 COMPANY. Agents.
KNICKERBoCKER ICE COMPANY.
Chicago H.. June l4th. 1899.
1hs haIf
si rms sS
IrM and ais, also quarterly dividend Of N PEA
1sss to .tocEholder. Il record q june aist 1858.
2ist and remain closed until July Sd. 1899 Checfs
will be mailed 10 the stockholders by the Central
WILLIAM A. WALTER. Secretary.
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST CO.,
2s4 FIFTH AVE.
Branch once New ss F E5Gsd JnS; 49, ,sss
The Board Of Directors have this day declared n
semi.annual dividend of THREE AND oNE-HALF
PER CENT: (34 per cent? from net earnings the
capital stock Of this Company payable July 1st 1899.
TO stockholders Of record Of June goth. 1899 Trans
fer books will close June 2oth 1899, at P. M and
reopen July 3D.. 1899.
ALFRED B. MACLAY Secretary.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
w NEW YORK. June l4th 1890.
DIVIDEND NO. I23.
The Board Of Directors have declared q quarterly
dividend of ONE AND ONE-QUARTER PER CENT.
upon tho capital stock of this company, payable at
the office OF the Treasurer and after the 18th day
of July next TO shareholders OF record the close OF
the transfer books on the goth day Of June. inst.
The transfer books will be closed at 8 o clock on
the afternoon Of June 10th. inst. aud reopened on
the morning or July 9th next. NJ. 7. WILBUR,
Treasurer.
ONCE HOME>TAKE MINING CO.,
MILLS BUILDING. 10 BROAD ST.,
NEW YORK. June H. 1899.
DIVIDEND NO 267.
The regular monthly dividend of TWENTY-FIVE
(26) CENTS PER SH ARE has been declared for May,
payable at the transfer agency in New York on the
28th inst Also EXTRA DIVIDEND NO 26S) OF
Twenty-Five go Cents Per Share. payable at the
same time and place.
Transfer books close on the goth inst
LoUSSBERY CO. Transfer Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

Court of Appeals Calendar.
SARATOGA, June 1e.-Court OF Appeals calendar for
Nos. 80. Al, 8, 81, 81, ~. 68 and 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES 6c.

SATURDAY: At 10 A n: supplementary 1880
VANILLA and CARTHAGENA, per steamthip
Adirondack letters for Costa Rica must b. df.
rscted per AdiropdAck); at 10 A. n. (supplo-
mentary 1870 A. NJ. for HAITI and SANTA
pen .tea n silva 8 a. at il e.
N. for CUB, per steamship Mexico. via Havana
QetterS must be directed per MeIico"): at II A.
NJ. supplementary II 80 A. M for PORTO RICO.
via San Juan. VENEZUELA and CURACAO also
SAVANILLA and CARTHAGENA, via Curacao,
per steamship Philadelphia; at p NJ for
NORTH BRAZIL. per steamship Horatio via
Para. MAranham and Ceara.