davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

Richard Harding Davis of Marion, Mass reached
the city yesterday from Venezuela, where he spent
several weeks. He sails to-day
HOW CASTRO for Madrid. Mr.. Davis met Presi-
FORGOT dent Castro in Venezuela and saw
WHEN THE some of the fighting It's a COM
EARTHQUAKE plicated business down there" he
CAME. said last night. zone man who
seems 10 lead the revolution is
merely engaged in landing for commission.
Another man. whom you don't hear of. pays for
the arms-in return for a promised office; and so
Sg are na5 e OF % e b3 4eT
together for all the laps but the last; on the last
tai each lights e out f foE himself The first generai
to get inside the city will be the new president.
and he does he should hold his job for six years
war. The President is good fellow, and the type
of fighter General Funston represents In this
vet whose Rough Riders he is never tired of hear
ing about imagining them Ike his own troops IT, ops
President Roosevelt that if the United States ever
offer his sword in our service An amusing thing
happened in his household the other day. Some
in Il an all steel ROOM decorated by French artists
auakes' Three weeks ago there was an earth
quake, but the President and his entire household
stead. out into the street Castro ought to put up
mere of blur TO win the people He confines him I'M
streets. encouraging the demoralized trade and
little skirmish out In the mountains, after ALL"
n. II. Branch, who is at the head OF the Gas
and Electric Company OF Oklahoma, is at the
Gilsey House. There has been
OKLAHOMA some little talk this winter he
NOT said yesterday, about the desire
ANXIOUS of Oklahoma be admitted to the
FOR STATE Union a State. but you will find
HOOD YET that those who desire this in
the main the politicians. The peO-
pie Of Oklahoma do not desire Statehood until
Oklahoma be united with Indian Territory, and
both admitted State. Either alone would
make a poor State; both together would make
splendid one. To illustrate the growth of Okla
hOma, take the county of that name. which en-
braces thirty more townships around Oklahoma
city. There only eighty acres of unoccupied
land In the entire county, and these eighty acres
mostly rocks. Oklahoma City put up seventy
two brick blocks of from three stories
last year, and eleven hundred residences. 1t has
about twenty thousand inhabitants, and will be TO
Oklahoma what Dallas is to TeXas-a great whole
sale distributing centre. We have two telephone
companies. which is better. l believe than New
York; three trunk lines, and two more coming;
electricity and gas The gas and electric
plants being rebuilt or newly constructed,
with capital furnished by the East. The sewage
proposition a little difficult down in the BUSH
ness section of the town, which is the river
bed, but there proved to be elevation enough to
carry the sewage into the North Fork of the Cana
dian River a point a mile below the town. We
to lay two miles of asphalt pavement.
The boom Is all over, and we settling down TO
real business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
DIED.

HADDEN.on Thursday evening May I. a, Pcmfre,
Conn, Mary Aspinwall daughter OF the late David
MADDEN, OF New-YOrk City, In the Goth OF her
age Funeral services the Church OF the Heavenly
1890 a. m.
HICKSOn Friday. long Illness. Yonksr, VIII
lam n. Hicks his 18th year services
ST. Andrews. Ludlow. Monday. May 5. at 1o-sD
YCE-En,ered into rest. at New-Brunswick " J.
on April %. 1902. Harriet, widow OF F. Joyce
Funeral services at Chrsts Church. Saturday. May
1l:l5 a.
OAKLEY-On Thursday May l. at Yonkers Elizabeth
Sherwood widow Of the late Frederic n her
18th year: Funeral services at 81. Johns Episcopal
O'Clock
PALEN-At Orange. \. J.. on April so. 1902 Jane Reed
widow Of George Paen- formerly Of this city.
seth Of her Funeral from the residence
son-n-aw. Frederick A Snow, No. 81 Yves. s7th-st
Saturday. May 3. al II 80 a. m
King. widow Of Matthias PieFsOn, aged nd
months Funeral from her late residence.
iarns-st. East Orange Saturday. May q at o'clock
ROCKwELIl-At Lake waccabue. New-York April 90 az
Augusta Chapman. widow OF Daniel 81 ROCK
we'll Funeral from the house 1880 Saturday. Nav
1O:47. Katonah 1924.
STUART-On Friday MAY . 1892 Alexander s,uar,
Funeral services at his late residence No POI West
lSlst-st on Sunday, May l. at p m
WANN-On Thursday, May /. Lawrence dearly loved
child OF William L. and Maud Wann. Funeral
service saturday, the Sd inst 1:3O D. m from his
late residence No. "a 13ists Interment Csrsea-
wood. -
The Woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
ONCE 20 East 23d Street MadIsor Square South.
The stephen Merritt BurfaI Co
only store Sth Ave 10Th St Stephen Merritt. Prea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
PALMA AT SANTIAGO.
VISITS HOSPITAL AND PRAISES ANIERI-
CAN SANITARY METHODS.
Copyright 1902: BY The Tribune Association
LEY CAqIE To TIE TRIRUNEl

Copyright; 1902: by The Tribune Associaton)
Try CABLE TRIBUNE.l
Santiago, May General Palma took the op-
portunity to-day to make a thorough inspection
of the civil hospital. General Joaquin Castillo.
who the subdelegate of the Junta in New
York. is the medical director OF the hospital
and he acted as guide to the President elect.
General Whitside accompanied them. This hos
pital has been made model and modern insti-
tuition by the United States and Is a good ex-
ample of the excellent work done for Cuba dur
ing the American occupation. One need only
see the scrupuously clean streets and the sani-
tation Of Santiago to find the cause OF the dis
appearance OF yellow fever and the reduced
mortality rate.
General Palma is keenly appreciative of the
enormous task performed by the sanitary de-
partment under the direction Of Major Barber
He was warm in praise of the United States for
the healthy condition of the island. "It is a.
blessing" he said at the hospital to-day The
General visited every department and asked
many questions. He spoke pleasantly with the
patients and addressed the American and Cuban
nurses, thanking the former for their co-opera-
ton. and to the latter spoke words Of encourage
ment.
An incident occurred to-day which. but for
the quick and diplomatic action of Lieutenant
Whtsde. might have seriously marred the eff
feet Of General Palma's policy of Cancellation
toward the spanards. Two drunken privates
Of the Sth United States Cavalry tore down a
Spanish flag and would have trampled on II save
for Interference Of Senior Quesada who com
planned TO Lieutenant Whtsde. on the request
OF Senior Quesada this incident was closed at
once The culprtts. in defence. said they wished
TO tie the flag around them.
At a dinner tonight given by the Chamber Of
Commerce. Industry and Navigation General
Palma reiterated his good will and admiration
for the United States. Senor Quesada spoke OF
the necessity for fostering trade relations with
the world in general Lieutenant Whitside
wished the new republic Godspeed. and said
that no one would like more than the American
nation to Cuba prosperous and peaceful
Others at the table were Governor Demetrius
Castillo, General Joaquin Castillo Mayor Ba-
cardi and Senior Miguel Rodriguez Morales
General Palma laid the cornerstone at Plaza
del Martyres for monument to be erected in
memory OF revolutionary heroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
A NEW INCOME WILL SUIT.

MRS. FANNIE r. MCoMB HERTzOG BRINGS
ACTION TO TEST VALIDITY OF CODICII.
Deputies of Sheriff Miller OF Westminster
County yesterday served papers in suits brought
by Mrs. Fannie Rayne McComb Hertzog against
the heirs Of Jennings McComb 10 recover her
full share of his estate. The papers consisted
Of a summons and complaint and were served
on twenty-five of the heirs. 1t was learned
that Mrs, Hertzog intends to test the validity
of the codiCil of her fathers WILL which stipu-
lated that If she married Louis HertZog she
was to receive an annual income of $4,000.
Mr. McCOmb left an estate valued at $4,000
600. Mrs. HertZOg's lawyers are Harrison &
Boyd, OF Manhattan. The suits are brought in
Newly York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
HOME KEEPS ITS PROPERTY.
REFUSAL To SELL MEANS REMOVAL OF
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.

INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.
The New-York Institution for the Blind. at
Thirty-fOurth-st. and NInth-ave.. has decided
not to sell its large tract of land on the upper
West Side. This announcement was not made
yesterday by any official of the institution, but
by one of the most active real estate dealers in
properties on the upper West Side. The holding
carrying out of the proposed plan to move the
home of the organization from Thirty fourth-st
and Ninth-ave to the uptown parcel.
1t was also learned from reliable source that
offers to purchase the property of the home
at Thirty-fouth-st. and Ninth-ave. had been
made to the trustees and that one of these offers
might be accepted man who is largely inter-
ested in the building OF the proposed union tun-
mel terminal. at Thirty-thrd-st. and Seventh
ave. for the Pennsylvania and Long Island rail-
roads told Tribune reporter some days ago that
he had made offer for the present home of
the institution, but that it was not acceptable
The home of the institution stands on the block
front on the east side of Ninth-ave.. between
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-third SITS.
The property which the institution owns on
the upper West Side comprises almost four city
blocks and is OF the largest parcels of realty
held by charitable organization. 1t is bounded
by One-hundred-an -siXty-fifth and One-hun-
bred -and-slxty- ninth SITS, Broadway and Fort
sttution since 1860. 1t has a frontage of more
than 800 feet in hundred and sixty fifth ST.
OF $50 feet in Broadway and of 100 feet In Fort
Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
BISHOP POTTER ON "THE STATE"
THE BALLOT THE FINAL COURT OF APPEAL
HE TELLS YALE STUDENTS
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.l

Aew-Haven, Conn. May 2.-"The State" was the
Title OF Bishop Potter's concluding lecture Yale
tonight and In # he discussed responsibility which
the state has guardian Of the rights OF the
people, as the protector Of the weaker citizens and
Ss me hna authority in matters Of arbitration
Aunlcipai ownership he did not believe was yet
possible. but he did believe that the duty of The
sac was 20 see that proper laws were passed and
~ Ior me benefit Of the public generally
atS Cizeh should see TO IL that the chances for
S were minimized and that legisla lures
Iasseu Jaws that would assure honest municipal
sSe naI nd;,r, The ballot Bishop Potter said
MoEkngman in his dissensons with his emnIover
In control i'e'"0i''s win 'iie Pai's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At 100 a. m. for Netherlands direct per
g. E7ndan (Inail must be directed per 5. Ryn-
oanl'D; st $3.50 a m. supplementary / m fO-
Europe. per = Umbria. via Queenstown al $50 a m
FOR Scotland direct 5. 8. must
directed ''oer Furnessia'l: $50 for Italy
direct q h NJ Theresa be Iirecfei
per = $ X NJ Theresia'1; II a. m. FOR Denmark
Hekia'0 - = =
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-ThIs steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and
only The same class mail for other parts 40
Eurone will not be by this unless specislI7
directed by - oN0"'''S
After the closing ~ the Supplementary TransatIantt
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails ars
opened the piers OF the American English E-ar-6
and German steamers. remain open unflI within T
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing steamer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1854 Nassau-st
UPTOWN oFFICE-NO. Is broadway
can District Telegraph Office ~
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FreIe-ck Sorcr,s-
7Q4 Broad-st. - -- 49,
AMERICANS ABROAD find Tribune AZ.
L9NpON-ptl"e Of The Tribune No F1eet-st
Brown. Could & Co. No. NeW-Oxforri-st
American Express Company. No. 2 Waterloo Place
Inc London office u THE TRIBUNE Is a conveuieu.
piace % leave advertisements and sIhscriptiCns
FAtiS-I. Monroe & Co. No : scribe.
Jo3n Nananaker & Co. No. "a Rue Ges PetItes
Aottinguer Co, No IS Rue lie Provence
MISan; HARRIS x Co. No 81 boulevard HausSnann.
Credit Lyonnats Bureau des EJranEers.
American Express Company Scribe
Societe DIES Imprimeries Lsmercier No ; Place a,
TOpera- 49, - 'e ~
GENEvA-I.omhard. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F,Npress Counnanv n
SChmiede Strasse
StraSse.
GENOA-Amercan Express Company No. Is Via san
Lorenzo. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
JOHN o. BUSH.

Hackensack. n. J.. May (SpeciaD.-John o.
Bush. eighty-one years old. of this place. who n
few weeks ago celebrated his golden wedding an
nversary died this morning after brief Illness
When a child he ran away from home. because the
family with whom he lived told him to eat with
the slaves. He became newsboy in New-York
built up big trade and when the American News
Company formed became superint endent for
It. and held that position for many years, MIR.
Bush leaves widow, several sons ana daugh-
ter. who Is the wife of Judge Gilbert Collins OF
Jersey City, a member of the New-Jcrsey Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
GEORGE II. HILL.

George II. Hill, port steward of the Morgan line
OF steamers, died on Thursday at his home, No 395
Ninth-st.. Brooklyn, from paralysis after an illness
OF only twenty-four hours. He was born in Eng
land in 1885, and had lived in Brooklyn twenty-one
years lie served in the Union Army throughout
the CIVIL War and participated in number of i'm
portant engagements. He member of Knick-
erbocker Lodge, Ancient order of Workmen. and
Evangelist Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons He
leaves widow and two daughters. The funeral
he held tO-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
LEAVES MONEY FOR CHARITY.

., -, 81 oi George stratford, who was president
Of me stratford oakum comnanv ~ Jersev citv
10 'he Jersey City Paper Minis was filed for pro-
Count, .h surrogate James LiIlis of Hudson
viii ~ yesterday No inventory accompanied the
hts sons HerherG. as his executors his widow and
gave 81 900 each - y. ana Arthur c. Stratford He
Hospital Christ 2o one Childrens Home ST Francis
Wil,sra the Newman Mission Tn NJ TT le canr
llfe He made ene interest on $4,000 during his
% his So other relatives and Siri5sd no Esesdne
ned as execut HInong his widow. the two sons
Two other sons and two daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

CORNELL wEsToN-on Wednesday April 80 1902 at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents. by Rev
7, Patey. Phi D. Grace Eleanor. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ward Weston, to David c. Cornell.
HANAN-M DOWEI.IS-At the home OF the bride In New
York April 20 Lillian Josephine Mcdowell and Addison
@. Hanan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Friday. May . al
the Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Anthony
II. Evans. d D.. JEAN daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Kirkpatrick David Cooper Townsend all OF
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For New-Engana showers probably thunderstorrns to-
day; warmer on the coast except Eastern Maue fresh
south winds. becoming variable; Sunday fair.
For District Of Columbia and Maryland fair warmer
to-day; Sunday fair; fresh winds.
For Delaware, showers to-day. followed by clearing:
Sunday fair: fresh winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers TO-DAY followed b,,
clearing warmer in south portion: Sunday fair fresh
south winds.
For NeW-Jersey, showers today. followed by clearing
warmer IN the Interior Sunday fair south winds
For Eastern NewYork, showers to-day. rrot,atl,
'h H fresh south winds sunday fair.
For western Pennsylvania fair to-day: IN
south portions; Sunday fair; variable Winds -
For western New-York. fair west. showers In east
able winds. '' 'N"' NaEf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

MOTHER SEES HIM KILLED by WAGON-HER
THIRD SON TO DIE BY ACCIDENT.

THIRD SON To DIE BY ACCIDENT.
George McQuillan. eleven years Old OF No. 344
West Twenty hfth-st, run over and killed by
an express wagon in front of his house last
ing he playing ball. while his mother stood
watching In the doorway and his father n
few feet further away. McQuan lost n second
son in exactly the same way two years ago, and a
third by accidental drowning about three years
ago.
Joseph Fisher. Of No. 1873 West One-hundred and
forty-seventh-st.. was driving the express wagon
owned by Edward Karstner, OF No. 443 St. AIMS
ave. Leo Karstner twelve years old was sitting
beside Fisher. The latter driving through
Twenty-ffth-st.. when he McQuilan in the
way and shouted to him. The McQulan boy was
startled by the cry and ran but instead OF getting
out Of the way ran directly in front Of the horse.
lie was knocked down, and two wheels of the
wagon passed across his body.
Mrs McQuian shreked as she the lad
thrown down by the horse. and put her hands over
her face the boy lay on the ground and the
wheels passed over him. Then she ran screaming,
into the street and picked the bleeding boy up She
sat down in the gutter and cried over him. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
~ LOGAN SAILS F0R pHJJJpp,rrs

liza 81 a . May 2-The transport Logan
,asnd lot Manila Yesterday with many passenger
- .a,se quantity Of mall and 1900 tons Of supplies
.so csr srny :, IN the Philippines The transport
irnopg the troops s ~ specie to be distributed
e hundred tons VIII be dischareed at oman ~ ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
ALPHEUS STRURLE-

Orange, n. j., May (speclaD-Apheus Struble
who City Clerk OF Orange from 1891 to 1897 died
yesterday at the home OF his brother in Schoharie
n. Y. His health had been failing since he re-
tired from the City Clerkship. Mr.. Struble was
born In Newton March g. lS43. After attending
Deckertown Seminary he was graduated from CO.
mmbia Law School, completing the two years
course In one year. He practised law in Newark
from 1871 until he was appointed City Clerk OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
PostOmce Notice.

Shoud ne read DAILY by all Interested
occur az tmel
foreiSn mails Tor the weak ending Nav & VIII
close (promptly in all General Postofee "a
follows: Parcels Post Mails hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Mails
Wany close at n Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails
uon hat hour later thar closing time shown below
sept hat supplementary Malls for Europe
tioul. - - ~'9'9+' NN@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
6perial Nonres.
Bang. s Co.. 81 nna aa rifth ,renn.

Bangs & Co, 81 and 93 Fifth Avenue.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION MONDAY. MAY 5TH AND
FOLLOWING DAYS.
Several collections OF VALUABLE BOOKS-eouprfssus
desirable and works in departments OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Art. Archaeology Drama and
Poetry Science photography; Books New York
America. and Mexico; Freemasonry.
First Editions OF American Authors; Special and
Limited Editions; Very Confederate Sheet Nusic
Fine Sets Of Standard Authors; French Spanish
Books; Cruikshankiana Poe Literature. many
interesting items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
CAPTAIN GEORGE r. BEvANs.

Danbury, Conn. May Captain George r. Bev-
ans formerly Chief Of Police of this city. died to-
day at his home In Ridgebury, from heart disease
He was for twenty-three years n member Of the
Police DepaTtm OF New York City and for ten
years sergeant in charge of the subpolce station In
the Grand Central Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THE ARCHBISHOP IMPROVED.

AFTER SUNDAY NO MORE CONSULTATIONS WILL.
BE HELD.
DR. Keyes said last night when he left the Archi-
episcopal residence at 10 o'clock that Archbishop
Corrigan's condition had improved and that the
patient would be allowed TO sit up in four or five
days. He rested well throughout the day and sat
up for some time bed rest. He was not fatigued
and the physicians pleased with this sign OF
returning strength DR. Reyes announced that after
Sunday more consultations would be held, and
that beginning to-day he would visit the patient
but twice day, at noon and at 10 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
HENRY c. HARRIS.

Belvidere. n. j., May 2.-EX-COngressman Henry
c. Harris died suddenly to-day from heart disease
He hfty-two years old. He leading
member Of the New-Jersey bar. and
time Prosecutor OF Pleas Of Warren County. lie
leaves a widow and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THE REV. FRANKLIN E. SMITH

Rochester May News received here to-day
OF the death on Wednesday at Las Vegas N NJ
of the Rev Franklin f. Smith. OF this city for
merIy rector of Grace Episcopal Church Randolph.
\. y and At one time assistant rector of St.
Marys Church. Tuxedo Park. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

A page OF excellent photographs of Moro
ehleftnins, including the Sui tan of JOlO. and
natives. These are the Inhabitants of the
Jolo or suiu Islands. They are MahOmetans
and slave owners. See tO-mOrFoNF's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THOMAS PAINE,

Relics of this famous inhdeI, including
pictures of his monument New-ROchelIe,
the graveyard from which his body
stolen, the house I'm which he lived and the
room tn rough whose window he shot at
while stud ying, in tO-morrows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

While Mr.. Cummings always a Democrat
yet in Congress he often above partisanship.
In February last he was the only member of his
party in the House to for an appropriation
providing buildings to shelter the troops in the
Philippines. declaring. he did so. that he hoped
his right arm might Wither before he refused pro-
lection for American soldier. He was an ardent
advocate of n postoffice building in this city
and of increased salaries for letter carriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
COLLEGE THESPIANS

Photographs of the New-YOrlx University
seniors In costumes for their play and
vaudeville entertainments. which takes place
next week. Also many photographs of the
most prominent students at the uni
yerstty, together with "a programme of the
play and description of the university. in
Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

SATURDAY-At a. m for Argentine ITr1lplav ana
Paraguay per $. Anwick; a. m CsuooIsnsentarv
$3.50 a. MI for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venszreia -
s. Caracas (mah for Savanilla and Cartagera mSIst
De directed per ; = CarHCaS''1. a rC-Tc
rico per P9thhndsr via Ponce Ordinary mail onIT
which must be directed per
supplementary 1880 a. M FOR Fortu1s W Isl-s
Janalea, SAVANNA ana Cartngens- 8 AlIeghanv
mail for Costa Rca must be directed Der = 49,
ghany'I; at $50 m. Complementary I6.9O :, -
Cape Haiti Iort de PAX, GOnaives. St Marc Tsra,,ta
AMI santa Marta per 5 Alps (man other parts
supplementary 1890 M FOR Barbados and Er;t,sh-
Dutch and French Guiana. :.
for Cuba. $ Mexico, Via ar IN -
Halt. per s. = PrtnS VIM. III (mdH FOR C,---.a -
Venezuela. trinidad. British Dutch Cs,Itar
be directed per > Prns Wlem IIT): ar IS.so ,noss
for Cuba, per = Curtyba. via Matanzas er ~
tyba'O. > SuFf-