davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
A SHORTAGE OF $25,116.31
REPORT ON CONDITION OF UNION
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
The Funds Were Mismanaged Under a
Former Ofhcer-The Matter Will
BE Laid Before Grand Jury.

At the request of the present officers of
the Union Life Insurance Company of this
city the auditor of state has been for sew
eral DAYS making an examination of that
organization. and yesterday Mr.. c. w.
Neal, chief clerk of the insurance depart
ment, and Mr.. Fitch. the actuary, SUBJ
mitted an exhaustive report covering its
financial operations.
The company was first incorporated as
the Masons' Union Life Association in 1886,
but its name was changed to that of the
Union Life Insurance Company in 1897 and
reincorporated under the assessment law
of 1897. The company does business in In
diana, Missouri, Tennessee and Minnesota,
and has 1,5S4 policy holders and 81. 500 OF
insurance in force. The Missouri depart
ment required it to deposit $1,000 Of securi-
ties with the Indiana department. and this
deposit was yesterday increased to $4,000
in first mortgage loans. Mr.. j. s. Ander-
son was the secretary until October, 1899,
when he was succeeded by Mr.. c. A. Good
ale, the present secretary. DR.. Somer, Of
Terre Haute. Is the president The report
of the examiners shows that 1t had assets
Dec. 81, 1899, of sAS135o and liabilities of
s4 52057 leaving a balance to protect con-
tracts of s40 292. SO. The death losses last
year were 5000. The report calls attention
to the use of sl3,062.79 of the mortuary
funds of the policy holders to pay ex-
penses which is contrary to law, and also
a like misappropriation in former years.
The report says that since the present
secretary and manager took charge in Oc-
tober, 1899, a change has been made in the
crude and unsatisfactory methods of book
keeping and that the expenses have been
largely reduced, so that the company can
live within its expense element of
premiums.
The report Is accompanied with a mass
of exhibits showing the result of the finan-
cial conditions as disclosed by the books,
and also abstracts showing erasures, sub
stitutions and changes, and says the
shortage as disclosed by the report for 1897
was s24 1855 u; $685. S256. 10; 1899, sos. making
a total of sos, 1851" The report says lat
the regular meeting of the board of trus-
tees held in October, 1892 charges were
preferred against Mr.. Anderson and he
was dismissed"
The auditor of state says he will refer
the report, with its exhibits and mutilated
abstracts, to the grand jury next week.
and has already brought the matter to
the attention of Prosecutor Pugh. He will
also have a meeting of the trustees of the
company called at once and require a COM
pliance with the law In every respect and
call their attention TO the abuses of man.
agement. He says the company Is solvent,
il not having any unpaid death losses ex-
cept 81. 0c0 that is contested, and over SAC, 900
of assets, $4,000 OF which is in his hands on
depOSit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
BUSY NIGHT FOR POLICE
NUMEROUS PLACES RAIDED WHERE
GAMBLING WAS THOUGHT TO EXIST.
Seventy Arrests Made I'm Connection
with These Raids-Busy Times
at Police Headquarters.

The 'standing-room- sign was called
for last night In the turkeys Office at po-
lice headquarters. Those on duty were.
however. too busy to find it. They were
also busy looking after the crowds, for
there was much confusion, men not enti-
tied to get out wanted out: men who were
chuckling over the fact that they were not
'in'' wanted to get I'm to look after friends
who wanted bail.
The occasion was a general raid on the
gambling houses, and the trouble started
with the call sent in by Sergeant Hager-
mann. who arrested Michael Smith in rooms
over Steve Crawford's saloon at the corner
of Alabama and Wabash streets. Three
others were charged with visiting the
place. A few moments later Hagermann
and Patrolmen Mackessy, Carson, Shine
and Helm found a game over Miless res
taurant. 21s East Washington street. AL
Smith was slated as the keeper of the
game. and three others were put down as
visitors" The next call came from the
Illinois House, on South Illinois street.
where Sergeant Wallace and Patrolmen
Milan, Naughton, Murphy and Bates found
poker game in Rooms and 4. Mart
Tomlinson was the keeper, and with him
were thirteen others. who were charged
with gaming and visiting
Before the men sent in by Wallace had
been slated the call came that Sergeants
Giblin and Corrigan and Patrolmen Haley
and Gillispie had rounded up" thirty-one
at the cigar store of T. B. Hatfield, on
North Pennsylvania street. The store is
known as the Wyoma. The first wagon
load was of very young men. there being
but few whose faces looked as II they had
ever felt a razor, and only one had the
least sign of a beard. Before going back
for the second load Sergeant Crane tele-
phoned from the Enterprise Hotel that he
and Patrolmen Pope and Wilson had five
men there who were giving them consid-
cradle trouble. The men were therefore
brought in before getting the second lot
from the Wyoma. III. G.. Ruff under the
name of Ross, was slated as the keeper of
my room," as he called the place desig-
mated by the police a gambling house.
t. b. Hatfield was slated as the keeper of
the Wyoma resort, where poker and crap
games were found.
Sergeant Schigert and Patrolmen Mellen
and Johnson found games in the Owl cigar
store, on Indiana avenue, and sent in Will
liam Elvis as the keeper. With him were
nine men, who were charged with visiting
The arrests number seventy, and yet the
police went out searching for more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
JULIA MARL0WE's WATCH.


When Miss Julia Marlowe was in town
last week she called at Bowen-Merrilrs S.
She was shown through the store, and had
a talk with Mr.. w. C. Bobbs. When she
was leaving she discovered that she had
lost her watch. little jeweled affair about
the size of dollar. Mr.. Bobbs was very
much distressed about 1t, and thorough
search was made. with the result that the
porter found the watch among some books.
Mr. Bobbs rewarded him with s.. The next
morning Mr.. Bobbs took the watch. pinned
1t on his vest. and started to Miss Mar
loves hotel. When he arrived there, much
to his CONSERVATION. he found the watch
missing. He explained to Miss MarIowe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
EXCITEMENT ATOAK HILL
WOMEN BADLY FRIGHTENED BY
SUPPOSED BURGLARS.
Firing at the Fleeing
Men.

Friday night there was excitement about
"Oak HILL" in the extreme northeast part
of the city, and all because there was not a
man in the neighborhood. About o'clock
Mrs. Tim Reagan, living at No. 2O59 Paw
paw street, thought she heard somebody at
her back door and later a noise at the
window. She thought the last noise was
the wind and pulled the blind aside.
Pressed against the other side of the frame
was the form of a man climbing up to push
the window down from the top, the lower
sash being fastened. He Immediately let
go, jumped to the ground and started to
run. followed by two comrades.
Mrs. Reagan was alone in the house and
was badly frightened, but she ran to the
door. opened it and fired two shots at the
fleeing burglars. Then she screamed for
help. 1t happened that all the men folks
in the neighborhood were absent. and It
was half an hour before gallant appeared
to defend the frightened woman That
half hour was one of terror. The shots
and screams brought the holder women to
the doors and some ventured. as far out as
the line of their fence. while others drew
their blinds closer and shivered I'm a corner
awaiting reports from those who had gone
out. When 1t was known that IL was burg
lars the situation became more trying and
some of the women locked the doors and
then seized their lamps to look under the
bed.
Finally one ventured over to Mrs. Eea-
gan with revolver in her hand held at
arms length. Then came another and
soon there was enough to hold consulta-
ton, but after accommodating IL was de-
cided TO not send out any scouts until the
men had come. An effort was made 70 To-
cate the burglars, but all that was found
OF them was the footprints Of three men
the next morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
STAGE THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
The Realistic Noises of the Play Are
Made by Very simple Devices.
Ladies' Home Journal

Ladies f1OIHt
The reason why the mechanism for max
ing the noises that give realism TO play
are never seen by the audience Is because
the illusion would be completely destroyed
IL its operations were exposed to view. The
noise of the waiter falling down stairs
with a tray of dishes. for instance. is simu-
lated by dropping. as often as necessary,
a basket filled with bits of broken china
and a cylinder of silk. turned with crank.
drawing the cloth over wooden fianges
gives a perfect rain and wind storm. A
lightning accompaniment Is made by touch
ing an ordinary file 10 a bit OF earbon-both
on live wires-and thunder by rolling ten
pin balls in a long, narrow. wooden trough.
The rumble of the wheels of a carriage Is
initiated with vehicle like a miniature
freight car run on a wooden track, and the
striking of wood or metal on hard or soft
surfaces serves 70 convince an audience of
the approach or departure OF horse.
When there Is war a single shot or two Is
usually the real thing. but rifle volley eff
feet Is obtained by rapidly beating dried
calfskin with rattans. while heavy strokes
on the bass drum will convey the idea OF
cannonadins. IL this mechanism were seen
In operation by an audience II would make
the whole performance seem ridiculous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Children's Temperance Meeting Yes.
terday Well Attended

The temperance meeting for children at
the Meridian-street Church yesterday af-
ternoon was well attended. Mrs. Eliza A.
Baker presided and Miss Adelaide Carmen
led the music. Mrs. Laura Barney Nash
entertained the children with a story and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Murphy talked to
them. Mrs. Murphy gave them pledges to
take home telling them TO gain the consent
of their parents before they signed the
pledges. A feature of the meeting was the
presence of the Boys Brigade of Central
Christian Church, every member of which
took the pledge.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock Francis MIR
ply will conduct a meeting for men at
the Meridian-street Church At this meet
ing Andrew Smith will sing a solo. At
7:30 o'clock at the church another meeting
will be held to which everybody is Invited
The Murphy meetings will close on Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
GOSSIP OF POLITICIANS
CANDIDATES ARRIVING FOR THE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Jas. :. Dodge and Lieutenants ut the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lam
dis in Town.

The close OF the week before the Repub-
iican state convention found the situation
quieter than IT had been for several days
There was not an unusual amount Of
activity among politicians last night. al
though a number OF the candidates from
out OF the city have arrived and are stay
Ing at the Denison. None OF the headquar-
tiers will be opened before tomorrow.
James S. Dodge. OF EIkhart. the guberna-
torial candidate from the Thirteenth dis
trfct, arrived yesterday evening. With him
are his friends, William d. Frazer. OF War
saw, and l.. A. Dennert o. T. Chamber
lain and c. f. Compton, of Elkhart. Mr..
Dodge says he is confident of the solid sup
port OF the Thirteenth district. He says
the district will stand by him to the last.
and viii not split in favor Of other candi-
dates.
The convention will be composed Of 1.f3i
delegates. apportioned by districts as fol-
lows: First district. 1O1: Second district. 81:
Third district, s.: Fourth district, lOi; Fifth
district. rs; Sixth district. los; Seventh dis
trict, III; Eighth district, 100: Ninth dis
trict. 1is; Tenth district. 12i; Eleventh dis
trict. ia; Twelfth district, 81; Thirteenth
district. rs
Gen. r. S. Foster, who will be sergeant
alarms Of the convention, has made up
his corps of assistants. selecting one man
from each district, as follows: First dis
trict. Clement Pelzer: Second, George b.
Thornton; Third, Capt. G. w. Sloan;
Fourth, Tyron Anderson; Fifth. Bird III.
Davis; Sixth. h. NJ. Groves; Seventh, Major
j. r. Miller: Eighth, a. +. Kinsley; Ninth
Joseph II. Ricketts,; Tenth, Capt ]. w.
Elan: Eleventh. John H. Dicken: Twelfth
John A. Soliday; Thirteenth, Harry e
Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
BARRETT LAW ATTACKED.
Suit Involving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
improvements.

Violet Langsdale, Richard Langsdale
Mary G. Smith, Hattie Asbury and John
Langsdale brought an injunction suit
against the city of Indianapolis yesterday
to prevent the city from improving North
western avenue where 1t passes their prop
erty. The assert that their property has
67S feet frontage on the avenue, and that
the cost of improvements will be s.. 900
which, they say, is equal to the valuation
on the lots. The constltutionality of the
Barrett law is attacked in the complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.


The following companies were incorpo-
rated yesterday:
The McHenry Patent Safety Lamp Chin
ney Company. Of Elwood; capital stock.
$1,000. Observation-Disclosures r. McCIog.
John +. McHenry. j. Newton Weaver, Bru-
tus Riggs and Charles E. Packard.
The Fort Wayne Baseball and Athletic
Exhibition Association. OF Fort Wayne:
capital stock, 5000. Directors-Charles
McDougall. Mason Long, Benjamin Leh-
man and o. II. Larwill.
The Chrisney Canning Company, of
Chrisney. Spencer county; capital stock.
5000. Dfrectors-J. G. Fella, Bayard Tay-
lor. Charles Billart, Yves Brown and Thos.
+. Chrisney.
The Orient Club, of Indianapolis: organ
lied for social purposes. Directors-Harry
j. Fox, Frank Falderman, W. T. Morfarfy
A. keilemeyer and Harry G.. Monroe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
WEDDING AT THE COURTHOUSE.
The Groom IL Sixty-Three and the
Bride Forty-Tvvo.

Late yesterday afternoon there was &
craning Of necks around the various pieces
Of furniture I'm the county clerks Office 10
witness a marriage ceremony that was be-
Ing performed by Justice Nickerson. The
groom was John l.. Gum, sixty-three years
old. but straight, broad-shouldered wild
over, who looked to be no more than fifty.
and the bride was Metzllein Bryant, a
bright. plump widow OF forty-two. Both
parties are from near PIainfeld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
FRED ULRICH's DISCOVERY.
He Says II Will Result in the Estab
lishment Of n Big Factory Here.

Frederick p. Ulrich, Of this city. believes
he has a bonanza I'm discovery of an
ochre clay vein near Terre Haute He has
interested the Commercial Club In his dis
covery. and yesterday at noon a meeting
of the committee, whose business II is
to promote the interest of Indianapolis,
was held. Another meeting will be held
tomorrow in conjunction with one of the
committee on real estate. Mr.. Ulrich pro-
poses to establish big factory here. and
SAYS they will be able to ship out finished
ochre at the rate of 1000 barrels a tay.
He says he already has orders for several
carloads Of the stun. A barrel factory. he
says, will also be necessity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
In the Probate Department.

Bonds that were filed in the probate de-
partment yesterday amounted to slO6, OOO
Albert Z. Metzger and John Buehler were
appointed executors Of the will of John T.
Mayer and gave $4,000 bond. The will set
out that the estate was worth about SO. 600
but this bond indicates that 1t was worth
twice that much. Oliver w. Voorhis was
appointed executor of the will of James S.
Russell and gave a bond of $4,000, and
Anna Wundram was appointed guardian of
Martha Wundram, giving a 5000 bond.
The Union Trust Company was appointed
administrator of the estate of Stewart
Kelch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

The case against Edward Johnson,
charged with grand larceny. was nollied
in the Criminal Court yesterday. because
he is now in the workhouse. He was tried
and sentenced TO one year in the work
house I'm the Police Court. Johnson was
jointly indicted with Morgan Peters,
charged with stealing a diamond pin worth
SIS and $40 in money from William Auster-
mister, Dec. 10, 1892
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
All but One Escaped.

Bicycle Police Schroeder and Hauser
were sent late yesterday afternoon to Ohio
street and the canal to look after a crowd
of colored boys and men who were said TO
be shooting craps. Hauser went up the
railroad track and when the gang saw
Schroeder coming toward them on Ohio
street they ran south on the tracks in the
direction of Hauser, who grabbed at the
first one, Wallace Finley. Hauser did not
get a good hold and Finley felIs into the
canal. He was pulled out and slated at
police headquarters for gaming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Mrs. David Miller. of 242o North Penn
sylvania street, while trying to catch her
favorite horse. which had broken loose
from the stable, about O'Clock yester-
day morning. was kicked in the chest
and seriously IL not fatally injured. She
was knocked down with such force that her
skull was fractured. She is fifty-five years
OF age. and her injuries were such that
IL was thought by her doctors she had but
little chance of recovery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Mrs. Amos X. Hollowell. wife Of Pres
ident Holloweli. of the Indiana Lumber and
Veneer Company, died at her residence. z5l5
College avenue, yesterday. She was fifty
years old. The funeral will be at the res
idence at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, and
the burial will be private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
M kantes for Lieutenant Governor.

Three candidates for lieutenant governor
are lat the Denison Hotel. They are L. p.
Net CT Knightstown. John W. Baker.
Dr. n un.bia City. and Newton w. Gilbert.
,f AAngola. Mr.. Baker remarked last
NJ [: 81 am not sure of the nomination by
s means. / hope that will receive the
~ votes necessary to nominate and
~ " think ought to receive them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

The following additional petit jurymen
were drawn yesterday to try civil cases in
the Federal Court: c. v. White. Marsh
field: Lamb Wolf. Valparaiso: Thompson
Sharp, CASTOR; Charles S. Pierce, Valpa-
raise; Jacob Kilmer, Blountsville; Frank
Irwin, Goshen: Lee Good. Kokomo: Will
liam Coleman, Morgantown; Henry Car
penter, Aroma: Robert ]. Brady, Union
City; j. j. w. Billingsley, Indianapolis,
and w. A. Armstrong, of Kokomo. The
Jurors will report May /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Representative Overstreet returned from
Franklin, yesterday, where he has been at
the bedside Of his father. who has been
very III. Mr.. Overstreet expects to remain
here now until the convention Is over. He
says the selection OF Mr.. Hanly as chair
man Is satisfactory 10 him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Democrats Dissatisfied.

The Democrats OF precinct No. I. in Irv-
ington, adjourned Friday night without
selecting a committeeman. and adopted
resolutions protesting against the course
,>ursued by the county central committee
ir selecting committeeman. The resolu-
lions declare that the plan lis not In con-
formity with the principles of true Democ-
racy.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

morning, their buggy was struck by
switch engine at the intersection OF the
Belt Railroad and West Washington street.
The buggy was demolished. and the horse
was so badly injured that il was killed
by Patrolman RAIDER Neither Mrs Glenn
ents nor her daughter were injured. but
they narrowly escaped instant death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Chris Rupkey. bartender. living on vir-
ginia avenue, was arrested last night and
charged with assault and battery with in
tent TO kill Charles Mcbride. OF Ills Shelby
street. The men had some trouble and
Rupkey struck Mcbride with a heavy
piece of rubber hose. breaking his leg be-
low the knee McBride's head was also
much bruised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
PRICES GO DOWN.


The reduction in the price OF nails and
wire that has been expected for some time
will go into effect tomorrow. Wire nails
will be sold 20 the jobbers tomorrow for
s225 a keg from the mills and $3.50 from
stock. reduction OF 81 a keg. Wire will
seT for 30 cents less on the hundred. and
bar iron viii be reduced IS or the ton This
reduction Is attributed TO the closing Of
twelve mills belonging to he American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

washington Star.

Washington Star.
LET EN- 60 on" said Farmer Corntossel.
as he returned the comic paper he had just
read to the news stand. Let who 30 on!
asked his wife. Those folks that repper-
sents the farmer as an innocent Teller that
buys gold bricks an don't know anythn
bout nothin. Let 'em spread sech impress
sions as gincr'ly as possible. Them's what
throws the city folks on their guard an
enables us 60 evcrlastin'Iy smite EN- when
they come around dickerin' fer summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
To Talk Platform.

Tomorrow afternoon Republicans from
different parts or the State will meet in
the Century Club room at the Denison
Hotel 20 discuss the platform to be sub
mffted to the convention Wednesday.
Chairman Hernly will preside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Katie NJ. Stencil filed suit for divorce
from her husband, Theodore Z. Stencil,
yesterday, alleging that he did not try to
control his temper, and that he would fly
into a rage when she refused to quarrel
with him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

and started back to find the watch. He
advertised II, and the next day it was
found and brought over to Bowen errills.
and Mr.. Bobbs again gave the promised
reward of S.. Without delay Mr.. Bobbs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

( The body Of ". Burton Willis. whose
death occurred in Denver. will arrive this
AFTERNOON at 40 O'Clock over the Monon
The funeral will be held at the Friends
Church tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial will
be at Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Eleventh Ward Primary.

IL Is announced that the primary in the
Eleventh ward tomorrow night. will be
held in Hobson's Hall at Merrill and West
nfreQfs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Steel and Wire Company, because of over
production. The production has exceeded
the demand and the reduction is the result
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-15
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, etc.

THtRSDAY-At 2:3O q, m. for JAMAICA,
per ). 3. Admiral Schley, from Philadel-
phla; at II IN. for PERNAMBUCO and
SANTOS, per &. e. Catania,
REPUBI IC, URUGUAY and PARA
quay, per $ $. Etona' at .; % a. N. IsuR-
ST. CROIX, W!NDWARD and LEE
WARD ISLANDS and DEMERARA, per
g =. Madam; ~ 10 u. IN. (supplementary
1880 a., M for FORTUNE IsLAND
JAMAICA, SANANILLA and CARTHA,
GENA, per =, ; AthOs (mail for Costa
Rica must be directed per s. s. Athos ,
at 10 a. m supplementary lO:3O a. M
for HAITI, per 3. :; ,Adrondack, via
Porto Prince Cape Haiti and Jeremie
at 10 a. m. Complementary 1880 a, M fOl
PORTO RICO Wia San Juam NENE
ZUELA and CURACAO, per SIS; Phila
dephia: AT 10 a. m. for NEWFOUND
LAM. direct, per $. 3 silvia; at u a. m
nt d. m for MATANZAS. CAlBARIEN
NUEVTrAS, GIBARA and BARACoA
per y. r. Curityha (ordinary mail only
which must he directed per :. s. Curl
tyba'D.
Mails for Newfoundland, ny rail to Nortl