davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE SITUATION IN CUBA.
= nf The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have read The Tribune for more years IhaL
I am willing to confess TO. I am Republican
have no interest in any beet or cane sugar com!
ranv have more or less. been in sympathy WIN
some kind OF reciprocity with Cuba, until aoout
two weeks ago. when I gentleman VINO hdd
recently come from Cuba. and who tod Oh the
prosperous conditions existing there. and IuF-
ther Of the fact that the island was pracucaiIE
mastered over with options on plantations he-d
bv people in this country. many OF them peopie
closely connected with the Sugar Trust. al OF
which is perfectly right and fair. but this morn
ing's disclosures have been Of such a character
that regard Mr.. Wood having put himself IN
the postion TO be indicted, and have become per
fectlv satisfied by a talk with a gentleman Wiio i
came from Washington last night tflal az tIiiS
talk about poor Cuba IS absolute rot aflc !Ilos
ts birth from the Sugar Trust. rich SpaniardS aAd
German planters in Cuba. I have been SHOWN
an affdavit signed by a reputable gentleman as 20
a ronyersa ton had with M Favemeyer, and aISo
with Mr. Mendoza, Of which begged MIN 20 az
loIc me to send a copy 10 your paper Cs.tlot NO.
tel YOU the contents, but VIII Simply say nc
0rc-holf has not been disclosed. ana nope tie
Republican party viii never give anythiGs & 20 Cuos 3
on sugar II our party is going 70 select suStr dS
the onIv article upon which they propose TO cnanfe
the tariff Il will fall asunder. and at Ieast SIX
states will repudat the party al the next ID I'd
tionai election. II IS absolutely wrong. ana i Is
Eew-York Tribune is wrong to pupIlsh tle arI1C
that appeared in front page this morning LEI
our pa pers stand Up for what IS right ana not 5aSk
up MI Wood for spending money ne hsl PS67 pS IL
to spend. Yours truly: n = i'OA'
Wv.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
THE PASSING THRONG.

The too frequent outbreaks OF disorder which
usually accompany strikes in the Pennsylvania coal
regions have been far avoided
SAYS PEOPLE in the present instance. to the
sYMPATHIZE great relief Of people OF the dis
WITH trict No one can prophesy the
STRIKERS outcome, however. when condi-
tions of friction and ugly temper
are involved Living the midst OF a huge in
dustriaI strike is something like living on the side
of volcano though the nature Of the volcano has
lately been discovered in rather too many human
situations Still the discomfort and the chance OF
gnHy 55a @ h is oGans and an far q there s'ss s
not been any. great threat Of disorder" said ";
Hotel yesterday .but the condition is always prob
a 68 bay6s ny 6Eoh scsdd ef hr arey OF w su
ceeded Sheriff Martin. prominent in the strik OF
poyed BY the sheriff at his office. and twenty-five
r6r 0 e aoTy or s are al that is reGare
The greatest danger comes from the scabs. who
constant menace OF trouble. The sympathies Of
the people are overwhelmingly with the strikers
The prospect Of new line of railroad from the
southwestern part of Colorado southwark through
New-Mexico and west TO the Pa
EXPECT TO cifc is giving a Importance
GET "BARRELS 70 the region about Durango
OF MONEY" You will probably the popu-
lation of Durango spring up
IN the short time that Is characteristic Of West
growth from its present figure of 12,000 10
10000 when the railroad is once established" said
terday. The railroad IS to be begun within the
and will give the region its first proper outlet
and chance OF development. I fastener
myself. and went there 20 inspect coal fields
for my company. the San Juan Gas and Coke Com
pany. 1 found had had no conception of the
resources OF the country there a narrow gauge
branch OF the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad is
the means OF access at present. When the open
ing comes Durango will rival Denver The valley
is fertile and makes excellent cultivated land and
the mineral resources make one think that the
dreams OF the early discoverers of the Western
Hemisphere not so fantastic after all. Our
coal beds are good any In Pennsylvania
conditions are favorable and the Navajo Indians
make good lahorers. We have rather remarkable
property in mountain which shows seven good
veins OF coal But what impressed most was
the amount OF gold ore there Ore is 10 he had
WFlcn would yield ten, twelve and fifteen dollars
ton with reasonable smelling charges. At pres
ent the smelling furnaces have been monopolized
ana outsiders are charged about much the
ore Is worth for services But this cannot last
Start up opposition furnaces. and obtain the requt
site railroad opening. and that country is destined
70 De great gold producing section Why, TWO
drunken plumbers working a neglected mine
there now and taking out pack trains of
thlrty-fTe mules, even under present conditions
Those fellows expected to clean barrels of money
When was there And don't think they were
at the job as mere matter Of habit.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
DOCTORING TREES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The sickly condition OF the trees IN central
park reported in your recent issue may possibly
- rernedied 10 a certain extent by the following
treatment This was tried with remarkable success
nv the late George Shoenberser. TO save the hand
some oak tree on the lawn at his place in Clifton
Cincinnati This lawn was kept with scruPuious
nea+ness Not a dead leaf allowed 10 remain
m the ground but the oak which was the feature
~ tha Mace and from which Il was named. was
roarifestlv diving. Mr.. Shoenberger had a bar or
two and a half inch iron tipped with a steel point
md drilled holes in the ground at frequent inter
,aIs under the tree II these holes he packed dedd
leaves and by thus giving the tree its natural
food IFS complete restoration 10 n natural healtHy
erate was secured. This might be tried al trl1il!S
eXDense with fifty of the trees IN central FdT anu
if successful. the same remedy might pe appI!Su 20
trees which might be immensely popular with the
hove who visit Central Park. and which has oeen
trts9 successfully IN one instance that nave hedrG
~ II is youChed for by the president OF one OF
our large companies whose reLd oi4!Iy III
T1anciaI matters has made credit mis- state
r1srts IN ali others He says that on his place
cra ~ his trees found to be dying, and giving
II nm a lost he allowed his BOYS 70 set UP target
the tree he shot at with thelr rlne ltlTy
r9T Lent nm this Kentucky treatment Tor ABOUT d
-, vTban the health Of the tree was nottceapIy
irnnroved He decided to call of the target prac-
tiCa aud the tree went getting better until now
rhrift and fourishinS as ever InOSe VINO
anioy soeculating the question as 20 why, sonie
& dis and others live may find 1t interesting TO
account for the satisfactory erect or thiS very Pc
c,Iisr treatment but they VIII prooabIy nnaIy
crna ~ tbe conclusion arrived at by neighoorinS
fermer that he guessed the lead must have some
how pizened the bugs ,,opp7c pr1xN,P
7 ouie1,ilIe June g. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
THE AUTOMOBILE FoGHoRN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR read in your columns this morning of an
o,Ler borse frightened and driver killed by the
tootine horn of the automobile at South Orange.
\. J. For forty years 1 have been riding' orl'Ins
. gaining horses-aIways keep nine ten fine
Td horses in my stable. have not had much diff
crIty to accuston horses to bicycles or automo-
bfIes. except TO the sound of the automobile fog
-, II seems almost impossible to break in
borsss to the siren blasts of the automobile fog
horn. Now this adjunct of the automobile con con
eidar unnecessary and a decided nuisance, and
rooreovsr extremely dangerous All horses are
Iiarv Sensitive 70 sound ANY one can see an auto
r.edL1a a6vanrine toward him or hear one coming
from behind him several hundred yards away II
a. III en, more necessary to give other warning
- ~ that given by the bicycle rider. To the au-
tnmobtiist would say Stop your horn. and reduce
Iir sneed TO that Of the horseman, and we VII!
Uarlonls the other vaGaries and idiosyncrasies or
fhe begoggIed. leathercad aut9mooilist: ana the tne
1ha hest thing on the subject 1 have read but you
ga -o iot VI - e}be fog horn HORSEMAN.
June Il, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CORONATION REHEARSAL
THE KING AND QUEEN VISIT THE
ABBEY QUIETLY.

London, June 12-King Edward and Queen
Alexandra we're engaged to-day in what was
practically rehearsal Of the coronation cere-
monies.
Accompanied by Princess Victoria and a suite.
their majesties drove TO Westminster Abbey.
There they were quietly received by the Duke
/ Of Norfolk, earl marshal and chief butler Of
England who escorted their majesties through
the Abbey. and. in order to prevent the posi-
bility of hitch in the proceedings on corona
ton day, all the details of the procession and
ceremonial were explained to them.
The royal visit to the Abbey accomplished
very quietly. and but few Of the persons about
the building were aware of the presence Of their
majesties.
The final court Of the season will be held at
Buckingham Palace tomorrow night. Their
majesties Will then go to Windsor and will not
return 70 London until coronation week.
The programme Of functions for coronation
week is follows,
Monday. June 23-Arrival in London OF the
royal representatives. dinner at Buckingham
Palace and reception Of the suites
Tuesday June 24-Their majesties will re-
ceive the special foreign ambassadors and depu-
tations to the coronation and give state dinner
d Buckingham Palace.
Wednesday, June 25-Reception Of the CO.
lonial premiers and other ENJOYS the Prince OF
Wales will give dinner party at St James's
Palace 70 the princes and ENJOYS
Thursday June 26-The coronation
Friday June 21-The procession through Lon
don which will be q military pageant some Two
miles long. representing every portion OF tAe
British dominion. In the evening their na1estles
viii attend a reception AT Lansdowne House.
Saturday. June 2S-The royal party VIII leave
London for the naval review
Sunday June 29-Dinners to the foreign
rrinces bv their respective ambassadors
Monday, June 30-Their majesties return 10
London: gala performance Of opera
TUESDAY. July 1-Garden party at windsor
Castle. , .,
princes and ENJOYS: their majesttes dine at Lon
donderry House.
Thursdav July 3-Their majesties atterd the
service at St PauIS and lunch at the GuldhaII
Friday July 4-Their majestles attend the re-
ception Of Indian princes at the India once.
SATURDAY.. July 5-King Edwards dinner TO
the poor.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.

Mails for China and Japan via Tacoma Slose here ds,
OF Fife.
Mails for Hawaii VIA san Francisco close here daily az
up % JUNG tAO. inclusive ASA S4SPdtSH poA
= $ Alameda ,,,,,,,. ,-,,
caIlv addressed mail for Hawaii via san Francisco.
close here daily at $50 p n Up 70 JuHe f4o incilssse
for = = GaS4is.
West Australia. which goes
va Europe and New-Zealand which soes via san
francisco and Fiji Islands wa vancouver and VIC VIC
y and up 20 t2i Inclusive for dispatch per
Mails for Hawaii. Japan China ald Philppne Islands
Francisco here daily at $50
Inas f23 inclusive. FOR dispatch per ; $ hong kong
Maru. ...--ti.
warded via t.uropsl- New-LeSianu E!J4 samoa and
via Francisco. close here daily at 6:3C
= m after t21 u, 10 June VS.. inclusive.
arrival II 9 Lucaria. due at New-Yorx Juna
S1rd =. 8 Soaoua
,,a for Tahiti and 1Iarqussas Islands via
csco daily at ESQ m up TO July f1os in
elusive dispatch $ & AUSTRALIA
anspacifc mails forwarded 20 port OF sailing daily
closing arranged the
overland transit
mail ar p N previous dag.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Pc5tcfnce. N-w-York N Z. June s. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
WORN OF MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
az rrIEGRAPH e THE TRTnrNE. ]


Saratoga, " Y, June 12-The New-York State
Medical Association tonight gave reception to
Dr. John A Wyeth. of New-York. the president Of
the American Medical Association. now holding its
ffty-third annual session in Saratoga The recep-
ton was held the United States Hotel, the head
quarters Of the organization The members Of the
American Medical Association met in the morning
and afternoon. and resumed the reading and dis
cussion Of papers, almost $50 Of which were dis
posed oc IN the twelve sections. An executive
session of the house OF delegates was held this
room. In the convention hall this evening DR.. J.
NJ Emmett, OF Atlantic. Iowa. made address.
DR.. Frank Billings OF Chicago, has been named for
president for 1903 The association will assemble
at Hot Springs. Ark, next year.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
DIED

GLENNEY-In PIainaeId. y. J.. on Wednesday; JTns r.
1902 Marian daughter Of Waiter L c and va l.
Relatives friends invited 20 ate1c Ger
funeral services on Friday June ~ a. 1to ioe a.
field. = Train leaves foot OF Whtehai-s 11-o2 aHe
foot of Lfbsrtyst-. NevTor, at u O'Clock c = X OK
y. J. Irterrnent in Greenwood
KREBS-J re Witt G Kreb- the late Rsv John
his late residence. No. 40 Manhatccn-aVe.s NeR
York CITY June - at II o'clock 70 which reativss ana
friends invited Comrades OF the Old Guard Bat
talon cordially invited
East 15th-st-. Marie Niege- Funeral service At 81
AIMS Church 12rh-st 4th-ave-. SarurdaS
18th inst. at 10 Kindly omit flowers
PEILBIN-On Tuesday. June 10 1902. his residences
No fs9 West 76th-st stephen Philbiu son OF
Stephen Phiibn and beloved husband OF Agnes dwell
vtted attend the funeral services the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament. 9lst-st and Broadway on Fri
no flowers be sent.
invited a body the funeral Of late Ia
r1ented associate Mr. stephen Philhin Friday June
13. 1902 at $50 the Church OF the Blessed Sac
GEORGE B ROBINSON President
PHILLIPS-At Plat1heId. J.. Il 1902. Frances
E. younger daughter OF Henry R aud n Helen Phil
lips. in her 2lst Notice Of funeral hereafter
wALToN-sudden1y. on June IL 1902. Elizabeth Jane.
wife OF SI- George a Walton Funeral servtess az her
AZ 2:So O'Clock. Friday. June Is Intsrnsnt To-
ronto. Canada
WELLS-On Thursday June T. 1902 Nex-Rochsls.
y Y ROssiter Belts. youngest or T. Tteston and
Georgtns Belts Wells. aged year and months No
tice OF funeral hereafter
wILLIAMsA1 stonlngton. Conn. June Il. Ephrainl
az Calvary Episcopal Church StOningron. Saturday.
June II. al ..
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
FORTUNE FOR 4 CAN4D1AN FARMER.

Halifax y s. June y (SpecaD.-John White
Nova Scotia farmer living at historic Fort Law
renee the old French fertilization in Cumberland
County has fallen heir to fortune by the death
in Louisville of his brother, James P. White who
leaves an estate s23l,375 which is equally divided
between two brothers William. in Louisville and
John in Nova Scotia The deceased man conduct
ed large drygoods business at Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
l. j. CUMMINGS MEMORIAL sERrTcE

Plans for the memorial services in houor of Amos
J. Cummings in Carnegie Music Hall Sunday
afternoon, June %. practically perfected The
affair will be held under the auspices of Typo
graphical Union No 6, of which Mr.. Cummings
was member for forty years Addresses will be-
made by Congressman John S. Williams OF Mis-
sissippi and David H. Mercer. OF Nebraska; John
w Keller ex-president Of the New-York Press
Club. General James r. O'BeIrne, the Rev L. ]
Fvers and owen J. Kindelon. There will be com
bined orchestras under the leadership Of James
Beegs double quartet and solo singing.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATJ-RDAT-At T.30 n for Netherlands direct PEI
Rotterdam lnau must be erected per $ ; Rot
at $50 supplementary 10 a Cor
Europe. per Erura. via Queenstown: at $50
for Italy direct Per Citta q C!noa tna must oe
Cftta di Ssnoa'}: a n for
Italy direct per Lahn mail directed per
Lab a. $50 a Scotland direct. .
Ethiopia mail be directed per Ethicpia'D-
sPRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only class of mail matter for other parts %
will by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the Closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named ADDITIONAL Supplementary Mails
opened on piers OF American. English French
ana German steamers and remain until within Ten
Minutes OF the Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
la FARCE WINDOW FOR CHICAGO.

4 memorial window with three figures represent
ing Faith Hope and Charity, designed by John La
Farge will be on exhibition until next Thursday
in the gallery Of the National Arts Club. It for
Trinity Church. Chicago. and Will be erected the
memory OF the late julia a. Doane a companion
window viii commemorate her husband, the late
John Wesley Doane
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
GETS $4,000 FROM TROLLEY COMPANY
uJRY GIvEs VERDICT FOR CHILD HURT IN
YONKERs.

Mildred Sutton, eight years old. of Yonkers. was
hurt last year by trolley car the Yonkers
line The child dropped a glove near the railroad
track and in trying to recover it struck by
the car Her leg was broken in two places her
head badly gashed and she received other injuries.
It was alleged that the motorman careless.
and did not make any effort to stop the car The
little girl was the main witness in support of her
action against the railroad company and the jury
returned a verdict in her favor for s2a5Gl
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,
rBx rEL2iEAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.I

Saratoga N Y. June 12-The Rev Or. Donald
SAGE Nackay of NeW-York and the Rev. John II.
Mason Of Batavia, this evening made the leading
addresses at the closing session OF the New-Tork
State Sunday School Associations forty-seventh
annual convention model Sunday school class
vas this afternoon conducted by the Rev DR.. A.
F Schauffier OF New-York. Mrs. Il. Eliza beth
Foster OF New-York presided at the session cover
ing primary and Junior work. The chtldrens meet
ing was conducted by the Rev. F. H jacobs. OF
Rroo
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-York Tribune for sale
AT the book stalls of the leading hotels
tbrouubout the continent Europe and
Great Britain, well Reading
Room tables. nlso be obtained At
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY interested
occur tnns)
Foreign ending "a 1902.
close promptly n General Postoacs
follows: Parcels Mails close earlier
closing shown below.
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign sta
tion raIT shown
cepr that Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America Color. close Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
5perial Norlres.

Experienced Lawyer will take limited amount OF
new divorce collections con1nas-
so1s highest references
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
uEDICaTION OF LAFAYETTE PARK

Rockville Conn. recently. the occasion
Of the dedication of Lafayette Park. In that
city. The Daughters of the American Revo-
lution Count de Lafayette and many promf-
uent Americans participated. A description
In next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Highest temperature yesterday. S6 degrees. az
lowest So at a. m II; average for correspond
ing date last year for corresponding date
last twenty-five years. GO. -
Local forecasPartly cloudy to-day and Saturday, with
occa sonsI showers; fresh winds. mostly east.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
he dinner was followed by a musical,
11rnrL1nN PnHERs PENOMLNATED.

Rangor. Ne, June l2.-At the Republican conven-
+ion IN the IVth Congress District here to-day
IJevrellvn Powers of Houlton, was unanimously
renornirated as representative
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
N NEW-YORK CTY.

Mail subscribers 70 DAILY and TFI-VvEEE1L VIII
be charged extra postage in atdtoa %
rarnsd above
Tribune mailed Cuba. Porte Rico. Hawai-
snd the Philippines without expense FOR Foreign
postage.
countries in the Universal
Postal Union mailed tbs following
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CORONATION CEREMONIES.

Several pages of handsome half tone pict-
ures showing persons and places that will
n. nrominent in the ceremonies of the
nation of King Edward VII of England in
sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated The Trfbune's
recording The dotted lrs shows the
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
RECORDER G0FF GETTTyG WELL

Recorder Gon, who has been suffering from a
slight lung affection for the last few days. II was
said at his home. No. 319 West observation-disclosures
fOurth-st., last night, was much improved Last
evening he left his room and took dinner with his
"a amiy. ~ 1850 ~
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Tribune subscrfptfon Rates.

The tribune Y TO any address IN this
country abroad address changed often de-
sired Suoscripttors bs given regular dealer
before leaving IL convenient. hand them in at
The Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
iDNuY ONLY.

all communications relative subscrtptons OF
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nsv-4orS Clty-
Postcflce money money orcer
1-aft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
PAINTERS STRIKE BEGUN.

sT-pPoRT OF ALL1ED BUILUINCI IFIAIE-s FIlJ-lIsF-D
THEM
By a unanimous vote the Amalgamated Paint
- md decorators decided last evening to strike
~ Arpust unless their demands are granted The
following are the demands made by the painters to
+l, effect on August /: plain painting. not less
.Lu "A a dav: decorating Qncuding gilding), not
loss than 81 90 a day; eight hours days work on
OH raek days with the exception of Saturday. when
four hours only shall be worked"
It was announced that already 4So men were out
PRESIDENT Callahan said that it expected to
establish cooperative shops to drive some OF the
red Thai allied building trades would give the
strike their undivided support
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
MARRIED..

RANEIN-Rr-NDLE-On wednesday. II, 1902 at
her parents home IN Moutagu n j.. Carrie Louise.
daughter Isaac s. Rundle. 70 william Rankin.
yC1NTRTN,7EI AN-BEEpIE-O Wednesday June IL at
Fanson place Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn by
the Rev c. I. GooteL, D D.. Ella May Beede
Henry c. Wintringham
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and ADDRESS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY s cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEELy. cs1ts
WEEKLY FARMER ? cantsl
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. = CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For points United States (outsids Of Grsatss
New-YorlD, Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

ARELE-on June IL. 1902 Rev George A6ele Funeral
from Greene Avenue German Meth
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Burnett's Vanilla

s DurA Don't let your grocer OF cheap dan
gsrnrs substitutes Insist having Burretts.
The surest and safest of Blood PuTihsrs ia Jaynsi
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC

FRIDAY-At - for Mexico. 3 > Santiago via
TampIco (InaI directed per s. 8 Santiago
sATT-POAY-At 4:3O tor Brazil. s. Syracuse.
via Macsio. Ja1ero and Santos mail FOR Norths,
BrazI Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must be
St-eCts5 Syracusa'N= a Supple
rnenta. $50 FOR Porto Rico. Curacao ard Ven
ezuela ger Philadelphia tnail FOR Savaailla and
Cartagsna must be directed per Phladsl2his1: az
island Jamaica, SavauilIa and Cartagera. per q. 8
Aiai (rng for Costa Rica be directed per
aitai.S- az 80 a n supplementary 1880 a.
Haiti and santa Marta per $ Adirondack: az $50
m complementary lU-5l m To- Thomas
C-ofx and Wndward Islands and for Bs1zIsh.
I)utch French Guiana. via Barbados. ..
N4diaaa (nau for Grenada and Trinidad must be dt
rs~ted 8. Nadiana): ar 10 a n for Cuba
Castle az 10 a for Grenada. Trinidad and
I-r11aa Bolivar per $. Msravsl at Il for North
5. Benedict. via Para and Nanaos.
At 70 so q for Cuba Per Curtty5a via Matan
zas Ordinary mail only. which mus- ne directed per
CllTityoa' ,