davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-05

county of Scott gets in all the bills
on account of this winters run of
smallpox it will have Il hatful. One
came in Monday, from DR.. Farewell
of Buffalo. He asks for $3.50 for the
work he has done down there. This
is only Il fair start.
Bowling is becoming more and more
popular in the city and good records
are the rule. for class of expert
bowlers is being developed. Yester-
day man by the name of Barthol-
omew stepped in the Allen alleys. on
Third street. and took off his coat.
He only played single game but his
score was 25S. the best score ever
made ON the alley. Large scores are
reported from other alleys and the
contest at the Outing club Saturday
night showed what Davenport bowl
ers could do in Il match.
John {. Doerscher, a Davenporter.
who lists himself as teamster. has
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in the federal court at Keo-
kuk. He places his liabilities at So
OS1.26 and his assets at 81, SO. He
claims as exempt a homestead. house
hold goods. some stock. etc. The cred
itors are nearly all Davenport people.
Mr.. Doerscher was formerly in the
saloon business in Davenport. and
proprietor of Doerscher's hall.
Mrs. Sherman. the picture dealer at
40 Brady street. has been very mucl,
i'm the public eye for Il year or more
past by reason of trouble with Gus
toners and resulting police court
trials. i'm which the woman has been
4 defendant on charges of fraudulent
and disgraceful actions, and in which
size has uniformly been adiudged
guilty and made to pay fines as high
rs 500 and costs for Il single convic-
ton. On one occasion Mayor Heinz
took hand i'm the affairs of the
Brady street picture and frame shop.
and. moved by the complaints that
had come to him and the police ny
the hundreds. gave Mrs. Sherman To
he would revoke her bus
mess license if she did not mend her
ways at once. Yesterday when the
woman was arraigned in the police
court again for the same otfenSe as
those for which she had been punish
ed before. Magistrate Finger told her
that she must leave the city by Sat
urdaN night of the present week. and
that. if she was not gone by that
time the police would take her into
custody and put her in jail for 30
days. No fine would be accepted. II
was either Il cell for month or alb
sence from the city forever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-05

the great vegetable
purifier and tonic, IS
the ideal remedy IN all
rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiatcs or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-05

Prof Drake of the high school fac
utly has received the sad news that
his mother. Mrs. Z. y. Drake. died
Monday 1T her home in bristol. y. H..
after a sickness of several weeks with
pneumonia. She was n native of
Pittsfield. Y. H.. and has made her
home in Bristol. y. H.. for the last
thirty years. She leaves besides her
husband. Il. L. Drake. two daughters
and five sons to mourn her loss.
They are Miss Amy b. Drake. now
teaching at 81. JohnsGury. VT; Miss
Addie NJ. Drake. in New York City:
L. NJ. Drake. at Tillon, y. H.: DR.. f.
II. Drake of Franklin, y. H.; Prof. ii.
+. Drake. Providence. II. l.: DIR. \. r.
Drake, At Tewksbury, Mass. and
Prof. Drake of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-05

Harry y. Southwark. Il former resi-
dent of this city. died in Marengo
Sunday. and was buried AT New Bos-
ton. H.. today. His wife. Il Daven-
port lady. and TWO sisters. survive
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-05

Eta May Sears. wife of Oliver
Sears, of 204 Third avenue. died yes
terday after Il short illness with pneu-
monia. from which she was sick only
five days. She was - years of age.
Her body will he shipped 10 Ottumwa.
Iowa. for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-05

Monday evening occurred the re.
turn match between the whist play
erS of Davenport and Moline. which
broke the tie which was the result of
the meeting the previous week. Dav-
.cuport won this time by two tricks,
three sets Of II boards being played.
The first u boards left the Dav-
export players two tricks to the bad.
the second SET made il three. but the
Davenporters pulled ahead five points
ON the third set and won by two.
The members of the teams. the way
they were paired. and their scores
were a. follows: +. W. Kelly and Or.
W. l.. Allen. Davenport. north and
south. 22T. Gus. Tegeler and Frank
Hall. Moline. 241. George Marfield
and =. II. Richardson. Davenport.
north and south. 222. W. :. McCrae
and George Hoffman. Moline. 24G.
John Van Patteu and Fay Lynde.
Davenport. east and west. 245. Harry
Sommers and J.. Lindvlll. Moline. Oh
:. II. HaSs and j. Clark Hall. Davcn.
port. east and west. PA. Richard Pay
ton and F. j. Savage. Moline, 22i.
The school convention held i'm the
small hall Of the Turner building.
worked unanimously and harmonious
~ Monday evening. paying 10 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-05

county of Scott gets in all the bills
on account of this winters run of
it viii have hatful. One
came in Monday, from DR.. Farewell
of Buffalo. lie asks for $3.50 for the
work he has done down there. This
is only fair start.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
WQRSH!PERS FIGHT
III THEIR SYNAGOGUE
They Come to Blows Over z Question Of
Prayer Service Hour.

NEW YORK. June 18-The-e was
lively fight in the Synagogue Monte
dore. in Grand street. Hoboken en- we'd
nesday night. which the police had 70
he called in 10 end There was busi-
ness meeting OF the congregation, ard
among the questions that came up was
The proper hour for beginning The PRAYER
service. One member of the conRreza-
riou argued II favor Of having prayers
sa III o'clock In The morning. while
another thought > % clock better ylEc
90 uc-ia. After Q heated discussion It
IS said hat the two men grabbed each
other b- the threats
4 son Of one went 10 his fathers as
sistance- ard there was q great UDroar-
Some members OF the congregation tried
TO separate the contestants. while 9TH
ers. f. IS said took part in the melee
While the trouble wss al its height Pa
trolmen Condon ana GarriCk were called
and they restored order. One cf the
fighters subsequently made 40 unsgc-
cessfuI attempt 10 get q warrant for lis
opponent.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
TAKING OPP OF HATS l9
POTBN4A7BS' PORTRAITS
No Charges Filed Against
Austrian Consul.
State Department Looking Up Prec-
edents-Suggestad That Police
Prevent Repetition Of OEezse-

x. ". Kempf, the Chicago banker and
steamship agent. who is quoted as say
ing that he has sent charges to the
State Department. against the Austrian
acting consul IL Chicago, because the
consul told him 20 take Of his hat IN
the presence Of q portrait of Emperor
Francis Joseph, which hangs in the
consular Office. has not been heard from
at the department yet
The department officials are engaged.
however, IN looking up authorities on
international law, which may point out
a proper. course OF action for them TO
take So far they fnd that the only
thing that tfzy--ean do 70 protect Mr.
Kempft in his right TO keep on mis- hat
in a foreign consuI's Office is TO ask
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, to station
q squad OF policemen there 70 see that
Mr. KemPf is not thrown out or his
kat forcibly removed by Austria s
FUnctiHous representative.
The department would prefer TO have
the matter settled quietly, as agitation
might develop embarrassing dipIo-
matte complications It hss Deen sug-
gested 10 Secretary Hay that as q balm
% Nr Kempf's wounded feelings 6e
invite that gentleman TO washington
and permit him 10 stand in the SscFe-
tary's Office with his ha5 On IL the
presence Of the portraits Of Washing
ton, Lincoln, and Grant.
While there was apparently 10 prece-
dents for de- ermining what Official < .
tiOn should De taken IN Nr. Kempf-s
c2se, some light on the subject may be
afforded by the custom prevailing
among men CT high standing in Wash
ington of removing their hats when en-
rering the diplomatic room and Secre-
tary Hays ofice IN the state Depart
ment. and the embassies and legations
o. foreign governments Even Presi-
dent Roosevelt observes this custom.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
REPORTS FROM CONSULS
AROUND THE WORLD

merits Of the negotiations for what has
ccme to be known as the 'steeI-rails'
contract, it IS reasonable to assume
from existing conditions that the oppor-
tunity IS now open to secure the esta6-
lishment in Australia OF big iron foun-
dry with unlimited possibilities OF ex-
Dansion. t is from the Blythe River
Iron Mines. at Burnie. Emu Bay on the
north coast of Tasmania, that the iron
ore 10 be used in the manufacture Of
the steel rails is to be drawn. These are
considered the only mines suited as a
source of supply for such an undertab-
ing 1t is believed that there are 25.-
100000 tons Of the highest class Of her
Matte iron in sight
''As TO the best location fo7 the estab-
lishmeat Of the permanent foundry, the
possibilities Of Tasmania. Melbourne.
sydney. Newcastle, and Kem5la were
carefully canvassed. To the commercial
mind. Sydney presented the best oppor-
tUnities. al other things being equal.
The site on the Parramatta River is
convenient Tor shipping, AID it is near
the railway. The scheme is to erect
works that would turn out $50. coo tons
OF iron and steel products--ails. pig
iron, sheet iron. beams. girde-s. etc
per annum. and the capital w.uld be
eLo00, 600 tSf.866. .500.) The capitaI Is
large. and the investors viii net en-
bark on the venture without some assur-
ances. In Canada. there is a heavy dutv
AID substantial bonuses to assist the
industry. Here in Australia. there is 4
duty Of from 20 pe- cent down to about 10
per cent. roughly speaking. on iron and
steel manufactures. That might appear
to be enough protection. but the pro
posed works would at first depend large
y on the requirements OF the govern
ment, and the federal tariff scheme IN
yolves for state governments exemption
from taxation in connection with mate
RAJ which they require for public ser
Eiees- Therefore, this concerns asks
not for bounty or dirty, but for q con
tract; that is for a sure avenue Of out
let for theiT products. Nov. II this con
tract we're based on prices which We're
unreasonable and uu5CsinessIike. Il IS
safe to affirm that the proposal would
rot ind favor with the people The con
tract asked IS for the supply of 100000
tons. TO cover a period Of ten years
1t IS estimated that the works will
give employment TO 1000 hands The
wages and salaries would be G t90. 600
Sl.s46,60o) per annum. IN the attendant
industries, it is calculated that 2.0CG
persons world be employed.
The establishment Of such works
would help 10 make the state-and the
coD.mOnweaIth-ind OF outside
aid IL times of emergency
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Snrrv Confaderacv Failed.

CHARLESTON. 5. C, June 13--The
ssCharleston IS c. News and Couriar"
dissents from the conclusions reached by
Gen. Z. P. Alexander, The Confederate
general Of artillery. in his West Point
centennial anniversary speech The
News and Courier" says:
IF the Southern Confederacy had sue
cceded according 10 the expectation
OF the men who established Il. we would
have had, perhaps, not the greatest and
most glorious country the world ever
saw. bat the purest, the frcest and the
happiest A vain ideal. perhaps. but We
are sorry, not glad. Il failed. None
the less we are good citizens and honest
men; we viii make the best Of a bad
bargain. and, as far as in Us lies, make
the nation Of which we are a part live
up 20 our ideals TO the best OF our
ability.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
BARON SHIBUSAWA
IN PHILADELPHIA
TO SOAR HIGH IN SKIES
AL AROUND NEW YORK
II. Santos to Fly His Airship Around
the Church Spires OF Metropolis.

NEW YORK. June I3.-It is announc-
ed that NJ Sa1tos-Dumont viii return
to New York the latter part OF this
month and make flights in his airship,
now On its way to this country. from
Brighton Beach
Work viii begin next Monday on a
large building at the beach, in which
the airship viii be housed and from
which the aeronaut viii start cn his
overhead trips around Greater New
York The building viii De located west
Of the Brighton Beach Thcater ard vii
be 175 feet long I25 fee- EiJo- and O.
feet high
George p. Kerr. who represents the
Brazilian said yesterday that he had
received a cabIegTam from the aeTOuaut
III Paris stating that ne had shipped his
No e balloon. in which he circle5 the
EiffeI Tower. to New York and that he
would follow by q later steamer
The evening times., 1902-06-13
LOST TWO FIREMEM
ON HER VOYAGE OVER
Steamer Bekla Reports That One Man
Jumped Overheard and Other Died
From Injuries.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Steamer Hetla
which arrived last night from Copenha-
gen reports tbat on June ], when north
81. Scotland. Phil Carlson. fireman,
Jumped overheard and was lost He was
supposed TO be temporarily insane
On the same date Jens p. Hansen, q
fireman. was struck on the head by a
falling ash bucket and died from his in
5uries On the 1th- The body eas buried
at sea. The passengers made Q purse
for the benefit of the mans widow and
three children
The evening times., 1902-06-13
BORROWED HONEY And
IHEH TOOK HBR RING
Mrs. Heiser Promptly Brings
Fiance Before Court.


NEW YORK. June 13.-O1e OF the
scenes OF q Bronx love comedy was en-
acted in the Nor-isiaaa- court yester-
day. vixen 5Irs. Loratta Eeise-, q pretty,
young. progressing and daiut5Iy
dressed widow. confronted her just dis
r5raa7 zr-set1,aa-. r-reaa-for II VIZ
-:-r ,.-.-..4,-.4 49, -..-,.---,-..s -
--l7 -t- 4-l=e=-----l- -tss-
Sfvfflrn Street vEfEa {E-ftrfrh resides
,-.- -,,- 49,
'--- ~
-ae story vas tHio-aea NasislTilte
rs@-cL.er had TO give utteraoce TO as
tcuisG-asus az the p~auks love PLAYS in
that r.a-er-b
---.-.,.,.
--- b i-7 7a'- ~ ''i1-i''l- anu sile 'l-' =
hepi ccm2a7y since september. l.oe
and have b-en engaged since August
last
s-TTs ra7-a IN SEQ mo .7sa-7v ar,or-,- iasr,-
- o1, o.
#oEH' ana J leul MN SOU liisJ ana Jhea
81 the next week and then s. the week
after that. and so on alternately tfr :
rq-+ him s77 n -~z- root =,. 90. ~.
aus --'''- --- A'S 'N'''s 70
put 10 II MS request. ale was op the
ether night, when IEtI gduced him 10
NV cousin. and he 20. Jealous and said
,,---rr--. ret r.v ,sr-, r.,,l- >-o,. h.,,-
The evening times., 1902-06-13
HYGEIA HOTEL WILL
STAND THIS SEASON
Manager Expects to Get Permission
From War Department TO Allow It

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Ju2e I3--C0l-
George A Keeler, manager OF TIE Cham
berlin and Hygeia hotels, at Old Point
Comfort, has requested the War De
partment to allow him an extension OF
tine-six months. instead Of sixte zavz-
10 remove the Hygeis Hotel
He stated yesterday thar he had re-
ceiyed assurances that his request would
be granted. He further stated that he
expected TO finish the sunmer season at
the Hygeia, and would not open he
ChamberIin until the fall. after which
the Hygeia would cone down
The surveyors for the Government
commenced work vest erGay laying lines
Tor the proposed Improvements
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Cable Steamer in Port.

NEW YORK June 13--The German
cable steamer Ven PodbieIski. which ar
rived in port this morning. cams here
for coal and provisions The last po-l
she left was Fayal- The steamer has
been engaged in making s0lndings for
the new double German cable While
engaged in this work 2J0 miles west OF
the Azores. l-he picked up { large can
BUOY marked L s lighthouse establish
ment. apparently a long time IN the
water.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
bogus HONEY PLANT
FOUND Tn BBH YORK
OWNER OF TIE DEN III JAIL
Discovery CT ths Materials Used in the
Work Shows That Operations Had
Lo1g Been Coztinged- -3eucas
Conveyed to Secret Service 0IciaIs.

NEW YORK June BIN an Old
saanty in The continuation of Prescott
Street, Y2r-ers. just north OF Eoal-ers
AvcECe, a Cour-srEeiting plant. used
ler making aickels, sud a quantity OF the
coins, nave been esund- The sha0.E IS
an ola ra.n=lleo&5e enc, au5 steads IL the
center Of where the street VIII so when
It is cut through. Michael Eeuney. who
l7rmcrly lived IN the shanty. IS weI
k12au To the police, having been ar
rested many times OF caarsss Of beat
ing mis- ri1e. in.ozicatioa. and stealing
everything from Gle -ng to cbieEsn rs
About three months a. he was sent to
the 1eni5enlary for six months, where
he row IS.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
ALLEGED SHIPMENTS OF RIcE TO
THE DANISH WEST INDIES
Consul H. ". DiedeTich writes from
B-eran- Mav 100.

Having been Informed that our peo-
pie interested in the rice business in
the United States fear that large quaa-
titles Of this product were being ship
ped TO the Danish West Indies from
here. 10 be brought into cur country
free Of duty. when the purchase CT these
Islands by cur Government shall have
become an accomplished fact. have in
vest.satea the situation and have become
satisfied that not one ounce &C rice has
gone from Bremen (oae OF the leading
rice markets Of the wOrIdl 10 Inc islands
since January / 1900
The evening times., 1902-06-13
What Led to the Find.

Shortly after he wae sent away his
size sold all the furniture, and last
veel. disposed of the sAaaty to a man
.cr frewood. On Wednesday the man.
whose zzue IS EezEcrs. started to tear
ii dovn. ard il @ cl5ze.tise room, buiIt
IL inc northeast cotner CT the house.
ana we'll 5citcd and locked. found .
small brick furnace ou the dir, floor.
v-iJh an old water boiler tor q .ua- Near
5y was netting pot ha6 GiIa5 win
!ea1- end scattered around were "a mum
bez oE Head couL-e-leits Of fve-Cent
Pieces waich had not yet been trimmed.
On the locr asse two small ugIleE >
frames. each Of which had compartments
fo- holding Eve dies, aad holes in the
side fer pouring in the lead Bo,h
showed sgns .lc-g use
working OF { SuzI Scale.
Tao entire plant, v.tH The exception
O. the boiler Gae. would 90 into
l,uzEcl 5azEst. Further investigation
shc~ed two boxes ef tools under the
fccr uith various names on ttau- ali
having been stolen. Revenue Collector
Don flac was at once iu orUed and he
Us lu.l has told 5he Secret Service
agents
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Unselhsh.

y had a proposal last night and re-
fused it"
You are always thinking Of the
welfare OF others. aren't you, dear 9''-
Ohio State Journal.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
GUATEMALA TAX ON COFFEE Ex-

TAX ON COFFEE tx
PORTS-Consu1 General J. c. Nc
NalIy transmits from Guatemala,
May 10, 1902, translation of 4 decree
extending for one year more the tax
of 9 pesos (sa.4s) on each quintaI
(22o pounds) of coffee exported from
the republic.
The evening times., 1902-06-13

NEW RAILROAD IN RUSSIA-Under
date of Nay 9, Eeo2, Consul General
". R. Holloway says:
Preliminary work has commenced on
the yIadicaucasus Railroad along Fhe
Caucasian coast OF the Black Sea The
The evening times., 1902-06-13
MAP OF PERU AT BUFFALo-Tb.

MAP OF PERU AT BUFFALo-The
department has received a aose from
the Pcr-v.al Legation, Washington,
under date CT Nay a4, 1907, reading,
IN substance:
There was exhibited in the Peruvian
section Of the Buffalo exposition map
o. Peru which cs2toiEs material error.
due. no doubt 10 the fact that TIC con-
missioner @as not Peruvian. Ibe y aD
IS not ofirial. and. in order TO prevent
its defects from leading persons into
error It Is desired that this Information
be impaired &c the geographical and
commercial institutions e the Ua.eed
States waich may haze e interest IA
tic matter.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
WeajthieSt Subject of the
Mikado Of Japan.
is COMING TO WASHINGTON
The J. Pierpout Morgan Of the East,
Whose Wealth Is Estimated at S1oo,-
COG, ,ooo, Soon to Cali on President.
First Time N America

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-The J.
Pierpont Morgan Of Japan is in Phila-
delohia-
He Is Baron E Shibusawa. Of Tokyo.
He is the richest nan in the land Of
the Mikado and his wealth is estimated
eoaservat.vely AZ S1G5-gg3.CaG The list
cf enterprises with which he is con
neeted in an executive earacity runs
into scores Ee IS aetivelv interested
in railways, STEAMSHIP companies. bank
ing houses and commercial concerns "a
lore.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Trans-Pacifc Nails.


close here daily at ESQ p "a Up 70 June L.
inclusive. for dispatch per s. ;. DuGe of Fifz.
Mails i0- HAWAII, VIA san Francisco, close
here dailF at $50 p IN up % Jg1e l5- IN
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. and PfILIPI'ISE
ISLANDS, tats1 specially addressed mail for
Hawaii. VIA san TTarcGsco- close here daily -
$50 p m Up TO June 16, inclusive, for dis
Nails for CHINA. JAPAN- HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISL3NDS. via san Francisco, close
here daily IT sc p M up 70 iune H. lneiu-
sive for dispatch. per : S. City oI Peaine- to}-
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except hose for West
Australia which arc dispatched via Europe,
and New Zealand. mails for which 20 wa :
FranciScu). a1d FIJI ISLANDS. va VanCoUzsT
and Victoria. B. c. close here G2liy AZ 6-S9
sivs. f0r dispatch Per g 6 A0rGnEL
Mails for CHINA JAPAN, HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco,
close here daily az $50 p. NJ up 10 June p.
inclusive. for dispatch per ; : Hong Kong
Naru. iol
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia, which are dispatched VIA EI'-opel,
NEW ZEALAND, FIJI. SAMOA. and HS- Al,
via san Francisco. close here daily 81 G-5l p
IT. after June p and up re June 2s, inclusive
for dispatch per : $ ScB0Ea- to)
Mails for TAHITI and MABtij SAS ISLANDS,
via san Francisco, close here daily 81 $50 P
N. up to July 10, inclusive, for dispatch per
3 Australia (o)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched TO
New York ior connection with European
.'PHnIPPUNE ISLANDS .Cflitarv Nais}. dis
ratcfsed 10 san Francisco nc III closes for that
Flee, 10 connect with Go~ernn-caIs transports,
re sailings q which are irreealzr-
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN OF
-ICE as folIovs- (b) At ! p N. same Gay3
(c) Al p n same day: (d) At = n same
GAY; % At I , preTioJs day. 6hl 1t I2
vious day; {o) At p. ~ previous dav-
JOHN 4 MERRITT. Postmaster
The evening times., 1902-06-13

lire Begins at Enem Station, On the
Fiadieaueasus read. and NH run through
TuaDse, sotchi, adler, Gagry, suhum. to
Novcsinaki Statior, on the T-saseau-
eas:an Bailreed. wIieh IS TO te extended
to &aiko1. and II thg near future t.
Armavi7- The lerzth of the Inc VII
be $40 versts t3sS niles, and its cost
is estimated az 5e,coo.6ce -uLies tses.-
7sn.Euol.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Mails for South a7d Csnt.ll America,
" est Indies, Etc.

FRIDAY-(b) At 7:15 p n. for Brazil. Per
s :. Syracuse. from New York va AaeeIo.
Rio Jsneiro ard Santos. Mail for NOI.rHERN
BRsZlL, ARGENTINE. URU quay, and PAR
8GJAY must be directed Per s. $ Syra-
cusa''
. At II:25 P. n. for PORTO RICO. eI-RA-
Gao. and VESf-ZU Fla per $ s Philadelphia;
from New York Nail for SAyAEfLLA ana
CARTAGENA must be directed ''Per : s Phi.-
Cej 1t 1I.25 D. NJ for FORTUNE IsAND.
per : Altai- from New Ycrk- Mali for
tUSTA RIGA must be directed per 8 5. Al
(c) st 11.z5 p, IT. Tor HAETI and SANTA
MsRTA, per ;. s Adirondack, from New
(e5 At Il.25 p. m. for GRENADA TRIM
DAD, and CiUDAD BOLIVAR, per s. s. Nara
val. from New YORK
CROIX. LEEWARD ard WINDWARD ISL
ANDS. and for BRITISH, DITCH and FRENCH
GUIANA, va BaTbacos, per Madam. from
New York. MATS fer GRENADA aud TRfNI-
DAD must be directed Ger : MaG14na' -
(c) At u-Z5 p ~ fer NORTHERN BRAZIL
per BeEseeiiet, from New York, VIA Para
and Aanacs
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND bv rail to
North sydney and thence via steamer. cies2
here daily except SunCays at u m. and on
sundays ~ li.:5} a. N. The connecting closes
are made en- Mondays. Wednesdays. and Sat
uTd5ys- Ia Oh.
Mails for Nit5g -ELoN. hv rail 10 Boston. and
thence via steamer, eIese here da5iy except sun
days II z n, and on Sundays al n,39 a.
tdy (h}
cUBA HAIs close here via Porr Tampa.
Fia. Mondays, Wednesdays and Ssturtays -
p. M, aud via Miami. F.a-. Tuesdays and
sundays at I9-39 q. n
3isils for MEXTC0 overland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch BY STEAMERS sailing fron
New YORK. close here daily al 1879 d. h
and 10 p. m
Mails fer BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and
ffv -r %e-r farTearv= u-ssF
thence via steamer. close here daily at 1926
a H., and 70 p H.-. tlls connecting closes for
which being On MCn5a-s.
Mails for COSTA RIC8 BY TaiI TO New Or
leans and thence via steamer. close here daily
at 1880 a. II. and 10 p u-- the connecting
closes for which being on Tuesdars.