davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

Mayor Low yesterday sent to the Board of AL
dermen the following letter urging action with
reference TO the eye-bar cable bridge as advo-
Gated by Commissioner Lindenthal:
The Board of Aldermen of the City OF New-York.
II has been called to my attention that there is,
IN the minds of some doubt whether a bridge
missioner Lindenthal for the Manhattan Bridge
VIII not be more costly than a bridge built with
ton to the following extract from the minutes of
the Commission of Experts, of their meeting held
The commission unanimously decided that the
design, is not only, desirable from more positive
OF Ioags; bu' also from the point of economy and
You will perceive that this decision, which was
economy but also the rspidity of erection and the
positive determination of stresses.
AT the meeting Of the comInission April 16 the
commission gave a hearing to Mr.. Hidenbrand, who
presented his reasons for thinking that wire cables
@ were s to eySbar cables This question
the commission Of experts and was carefully con
me statement that the Bridge commissioners
guage: In this final report unanimously rec
posed design Of the Maahatan a Bdge 81 as Submit
TED to US by the Commissioner Of Bridges
five, or six bridge works that have plants for
waIt klag eye6ars up to lo,nch size two Pridge
Gthe American and Phoenix Bridge companiesl. No
eye-bars, but these two companies could make
them on their present plants Two other bridge
justihes it, they ready have 1s-inch plants
put up within six months. The indications are for
strong competition The American Bridge Com
pany has monopoly-their only chance is
competitor at the lowest price, like all other
bridge works. There will be about forty-four hun
dred bars. The capacity of an 18-nch plant.
ming ten hours. Is sixty heads, thirty bars
day. Six months is regarded by the company as
ample time for making the bars. The American
representative of Krupp has asked for oppor
tunity 10 submit a proposition for the loose eye
bars. forgings and the like.
When the bids were opened for the construction
of the Williamsburg Bridge, there was only one
bidder for the wire cables [ know OF no reason to
suppose that there will be any greater competition
the present time for cables Of wire construction.
In relation 10 binds, 7 need scarcely point out
TO you that the authorization of The bonds asked
for does not their immediate issue. 1t is
likely he three years more before they are
all put out and they viii be issued only from time
to time the work progresses
The Mayors letter urging the bridge appro-
priation was referred to the Finance Committee.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
THE VERY REV. SAMUEL cox.

The Very Rev Samuel Cox dean of the Cathedral
of the Incarnation Garden City Long Island one
Of the oldest and best known clergymen of the
Long Island Episcopal diocese. died at his home
there yesterday as the result Of an accident which
befell him last Sunday while about to board train
at Jamaica for Garden City. He slipped, and his
head struck the rails. The prompt action OF by
ISLANDERS saved his life for the train was moving.
The funeral will be held on Friday at the Catne-
dral of the Incarnation. Garden City, and the
burial will be at Christ Church Manhasset, where
he was rector for a number Of years His wife,
who died last March. is buried there. Bishop
Burgess will conduct the services
Dean Cox who had been dean of the Garden City
cathedral since 1889. when he appointed by
Bishop Iittejohn was born in Philadelphia nearly
seventy-eight years ago. He entered the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. and graduated in 1916
He was ordained deacon by Bishop Alonzo Potter
of New York. and made priest In 1850 by
Bishop Wittingham of Maryland.
His first charge was at Christ Church. Man
hasset Long Island, where-he was rector for eight
wears His other charges were: The Church OF the
Church, Cincinnati, 1862 to 1866; CHRIST Churc;h'
F3ordentown, n. J., 1866 to 1868. and st. James s.
NewtOwn Long Island. 1868 to 1889.
In 1864 Dean Cox received the degree OF D. D.
from the University of PENNSYLVANIA. He was
archdeacon of Queens and Nassau counties from
ing up that part OF the diocese He leaves three
daughters-Mrs ]. Bleecker. of Garden City; n "
Mrs. c. Grosbeck. of Cincinnati ana MIS- W.
O'Connor. o this city
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
KILLS WIFE; RUNS AWAY.
Later Husband GiUeS Himself Up
to the Police.

William Cushing, porter at the Hammersley
Hotel No. 1S3 West HOuston-st., shot and
fatally wounded his wife Anna at the house of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Long. yesterday
According to the story told by Mrs. Long.
but had quarrelled with her husband and was
living at house. No. 80 First-aver few doors
below the rooms that her husband occupied, at
No. 5S First-ave. According to Mrs Longs
story, Gushing came to the house looking as IL
he had been drinking. His wife had asked him
why he always came home drunk in the morn
ing and when he said he did not do so she had
asked:
why do you threaten my life? Show my sis
ter the blackjack you carry with you
After this, Mrs. Long says, Gushing drew
revolver and fired five times. His wife fell, and
he sprang through a hall window into the yard
and escaped. 1t was found that the woman had
been hit by three of the bullets, once in the
head An ambulance was called and she was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital. where she died a
little later.
ing, but before they caught him he surrendered
at the Delancey-St. station. He was later ar
raigned before Magistrate Deuel. in the Essex
Market Court, and remanded to the custody Of
the Coroner, who held him without bail At the
time he surrendered to the police Cushing ap-
peared to be either drunk in a stupOr but
the police believe that he was shamming.
Other tenants of the house tell a different
story of the shooting. They say that the couple
kissed when they met. and that there was a
Tourney, of No. SO First-ave., said in the af-
ternoon that Mrs. Gushing had called her
earlier in the day. and that her husband had
called on her there and had threatened her.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
Died.

BIIss-suddenIy July 21 his late residence. Owls
his age. Funeral services VII he held & at Christ
o'clock Interment at convenience Of the family. Kind
iy omit flowers
cox-At the Deanery Garden City. Long Island. July
the Cathedral OF the Incarnation. Funeral at the
Cathedral Friday, the oath inst. at 1880 O'Clock
EsTY-on Monday July 20 at his home, No l57 Avenue
BayS9ne n J Services T sr edday afePnoon at o
Interment private.
FTsHER-susannah Fisher. daughter Of the late John
and Elizabeth tisheT 9n Mon4y Tt IG Nysc - 7uqSa%
anlg Jain = ESQ gG from N Nest W. 42ds VIII
Emma Frances, wife Of the late William NJ Giles; Of
resdence No . Forrest-st.. wednesday. at p.
HARwooD-At Natick, Mass. sunday July 10 Lucy
Caroline IN RiehaFd F9nerS T at trinity chueh Lime Roc
Conn. Thursday. July %. at o'clock D. IN
wife Of Walter S, Lambert Funeral Wednesday after
MuRPHY-oq Tuesday, {gg a 1908 Helen Louisa y,.s
Murphy at her late residence 81 m D3yid Az Isl Delaware
Into rest At GTsat Darlington ma Mass =
years widow Of Professor Wi!ian a NoFtoq on OF aSs
F. Hotchkiss on TUESDAY afternoon $3.50. Interment
oAKEs-Martha p oakes. widow Of Calvin oakes died
years
PACKARD-At Great Barrinston. Mass. Tuesday. July
2i GhpFiots H. d9E @ Of sss Sadsr ,s,s FssF B
ton Mass
RoBB-At he home in city. on the isth inst in
. yhs S5h ~ yar % ae ob5 and eldest saghtsP q sh:
late Nathaniel Thaysr. OF Boston Funeral az her
42d inst, at 10 o.cloek.
ToAPKINs-At Clason Point, New.-York c71y. July
Noah and Catherine 1omD formerly Of M.InaroHess
Chester NeE-York City. on Thursday July % az i130
carriases vii be in waiting on arrsa I Z, % me m
train nom New-Isocheis Intsrmsnt at Rye esnss'ry
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
WANTS GUARDIAN REMOVED.
Colonel Bartlett Charges That Part of Hilton
Iegacies Was Improperly Invested.

Charging that Nathaniel S smith guardian OF
the three grandchildren of the late JudGe Henry
hilton had invested part of their lesacies In real
estate outside the jurisdiction of the court which
anpointed him. Colonel Franklin Bartlett applied
to Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday Tor ms removal
10 each Of the children left $1,000 and Colonel
bartlett declared that Mr.. Smith. who married
their aunt. had improperly lent one-third of the
estate TO his wife on mortgage on their country
t-,o az greenwich Conn Surrogate Fitzgerald
reserved decision.
three years ago Mr.. Smith was appointed the
children's guardian by the Surrogate. Besides his
;,,aetinq of this money outside the State which.
colonel Bartlett said, sufficient reason for his
rernoval he was hostile 10 MT Hilton II was
charged
Counsel for Mr. Smith said the investment in the
Greenwich property had been approved by surety
cornnanV and brought in fair return. however,
IS soon as Mr.. Smith heard II was oblecte9 10 ne
Jodsed the amount invested IN the hands OF d
trust company in this city, . ,,, -
Mr. Smith has no objection to reslgnlng as
Guardian of these children said his lawyer. 'put
he has decided disnclination against being forced
out bv such a procedure as this ana We ASK mere,
fore that this application be dismissed Win COSTS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
SAYS HE'LL CARRY STATE
Er-Speaker Titus Sheard Assures
President of 1T.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

IRY TELEGRAPH TO The TR1bUNE-l
Oyster Bay, Long Island, July H--The report
that the Prince and Princess of Wales had been
invited to Sycamore IIiH after the present naval
man1uvres off Portsmouth authoritatively
denied here this morning. 1t is considered to
be unlikely also that such visit is in contenl-
plation.
Titus Sheard. of Little Falls n. Y. who de-
feated Mr. Roosevelt for the SpeakeTship Of the
New-York Assembly in 1884 was the only guest
at Sc gamore to-day. Mr.. Sheard had long
talk with the President on the political sitUa-
ton in the state. He assured the Chief Execu-
tive that New-York would give him not only
solid delegation in the national convention next
year. but likewise it's vote in the electoral col
lege.
Il see TO reason in the world" said MI Sheard
afterward. why President Roosevelt should not
poll the same vote as Governor Odell and over.
On the other hand, do not see why any Demo
cratic candidate should even repeat Coiers vote.
The Coler vote is not transferable quantity
1t was due TO a certain spite and rancor whlch
believe now oblterated."
1t was remarked to Mr.. Sheard that the name
of Chief Judge Alton B. Parker had been men
toned as a possible Presidential candtdate on
the Democratic ticket.
Judge Parker said Mr.. Sheard refectively'
'is fine man. with attractive personality.
believe, however that in the State Judge
Parker would poll more than the Coler vote
The personal following of President Roosevelt in
the State is far greater than that of Judge
Parker President Roosevelt has a following
a strong man. but he would be competitor
for Mr.. Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Charles c. Thomas died his home No g
Highland-ave.. Jersey City. on Monday from con-
sumption He thirty-nine years old. and
a charter member of the Jersey City Club. He
was of the New-Jersey Commissioners of the
Atlanta Exposition. He leaves a widow and one
Jacob Zmmerle died yesterday at his home. No
IT'S Rairoad-ave. Jersey City. from consumption.
He was forty years old, and was secretary Of the
Fourth Ward Republican Club At time he
was clerk of the Tax Board.
Boston. July 21.-George o. Barker. of Lynn. head
Secret Service of the Treasury Department. died
OF heart disease in his Office in the Postofice Build
ing to-day Mr.. Barker was about hfty-seven
twenty years He a veteran of the Civil War.
With HIS father and brothers he pioneer In
the ice business in the South.
West Orange, N J.. July 2t (SpeciaD-Jabez
Pierson Condit. Of the oldest settlers in the
Oranges. died last night at his home. in Tompkins
St, West Orange. He born in Orange in 1926
Mr.. Condit was one Of the pioneers in the box
manufacturing business in the Oranges. He leaves
widow.
Francis W. Clyde. a printer and publisher. died
shed at his home. No. 60 Powers-st.. Brooklyn. He
was born hfty-eight years ago in New-York City.
but had lived in Brooklyn most of his life He was
Jacob Wambold. who twice chief Of police
of Newark and for twenty-elght years connected
with the department, died yesterday In New
Haven from apopexy The body Will be brought
TO Newark. Mr.. Wambold was seventy years o'u'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
TO VISIT ROBERT 3. ROOSEVELT.

Sayville. Long Island July 21.-It is said here
that President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt. Theo-
dore, Jr., and a couple of nephews of the Presi-
dent will arrive here Thursday to spend the
rest of the week on visit to the country home
of Robert B. Roosevelt. When the visit was
originally planned it did not include Mrs. Roose-
velt, and 1t the intention of the President
and the boys to ride over from Oyster Bay, but
it is said the whole party will come now by
train. Robert B. Roosevelt's boat Water Lily,
it is declared. will be used by the President
while here for sails in Great South Bay. and
for bluehshng which is now excellent and
Theodore jr., will receive lessons in fly casting
from Robert 3. Roosevelt. who Is expert.
and who has we'll stocked streams on his prop
ertY
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-at
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1884 Broadway. Anartnxa
District Telegraph Office.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1322 F-st.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick n sornosa -
194 BrOad-st.
ANIERICANS ABROAD VIII nnd THE TRIBUNE
LoNDON-ohice OF THE TRIBUNE. AZ Nc las
Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould & Co, No. "a Nsv-oxrord-s&
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers, Basidon House
Moorgate-s
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Fi3oaL
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Ofaces LudEsts Cfroua-
International Sleeping Car Company, % CoekspursGs
Trafalgar Square.
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is q eoarsn4snk
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-J Monroe & Co, No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker Co.. No. ~ Rue dee Pssites
Ecuries
Morgan, Haries Co. No 81 Boulevard EauUmHnn
Credit LyOnnals Bureau des Etrangsra
Continental Hotel newsstand
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de TOpera-
American Express Company. No. II Rus Serbia
MCE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEvA-Lombard OdIer q Co. Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and Vfa
TOrnabuoni
Marquay & Co. Bankers
HANlBURG : American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Srasse.
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No BahnhOf
Strasse.
GENoA-American Express Company. No IS Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No Quat Dyck-
AUSTRIA-Bohmische Escompts Bank. Carlsbad
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
TITLED AM ERICANS.
Ne1c- York Womdn Becomes Ladg
Drummond.

Victor Drummond's retirement on the score of
age from the post OF British Envoy to the courts
~ Munich and Of Stuttgart is about to be sig
naIzed by his advancement in the Order of the
Batb TO the rank of a knight Commander, which
Mill have the effect of increasing the number Of
American born women bearing foreign titles. for
Ms Drummond, who, soon as ever her husband
receives HIS knghthood from King Edward will
become Lady DrummOnd, a New-York girl a
Miss Elizabeth Lanson. daughter of Charles Lam
sor of Nev-York her marriage taking place in this
,o,,rtrv while Victor Drummond was attached to
,be embassy at Washington as first secretary and
as charge d'ahaires
r4a ufI be remembered by many as the right hand
IAN of Sir Edward Thornton, has numerous Amer
Ca, friends, and is member Of that family of
T,,r,roond Of which the Earl of Perth is the chief
: o-6 Perth formerly known Lord Strathal-
=, and succeeded to the eaTldom of Perth only
-, wear Victor Drummond is also a grandson
:. tbe eth Duke of Rutland, and probably knows
80 ofthe politics and family affairs of the petty
-yereigns Of Germany than any other foreign dip
,-,st having been stationed minister at Munich
Ir nearly twenty years, in fact. ever since he left
n-sshington after his marriage He has children.
accidentally 7 may state that his successor as
Erinsb Envoy at Munich is Reginald Tower. who
Gas in Washington for several years with the late
Y,-d Pauncefote and who after service at Peking,
botb Immediately prior and subsequent TO the siege
= the legations. has more recently been figuring
English Minister to Siam.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
rRANaPAc.IrIC, MAIIs.

Hawaii Japan. China and specially addressed mail for
tbA phUupins Islands san Francisco. close here
daily at . 10 july f@3 Inclusive Tor dis
match uers 8 s. Nippon Aaru
Francisco. close here daily az
$50 p up % July f2I- Inclusive for dispatch per
L. 3 Transport -.
p m Up July ~ inclusive. for dispatcA per s. 8
Olympia -. - .-..,-.-
Fiji samoa Hawaii. san Francisco close nere
narch Ie- eli the Cunard steamer carry
irs British na Neu-Zsaland does rot ar
with tris dizpaicn. extra mans
-'rlosinr AZ a $50 a. and $50 . m.
Srndsys ar a 8 q an- h-S9 p m VIII
he made up and forwarded until the arrival or the
Cunard steamer ,,,.s--,-. r-,.-4. -. e.,
T.rancsco close here daily ~ $50 p m up 20 august
- i1rrtsve for dispatch per 8 . siseria
Marauesas ISLANDS VIA san fftIclsco eoes
Lsre dsIiv al ESQ o. % August ilV inclusive.
.sl-1e 1excep Wesr Ffu Islands and SeV-faiedonia.
v-,eo1fyer ara Victoria. B. G.. close here daily AZ
$50 81 m up 70 August rs. Inclusive for dispatch per
>-ers f-niess otherwise saeressed West Australia 70
rssa Europe: and NcN-Eealand and Plihp-
&c. VA aan FrancsCo-the quickest routes Philip
addressed via Careda'' via III
fnfz- - fully prepaid the foreign r1feA-
forwarded VIA Sen Francisco exclusively.
ranspache mails forwarded @ port q sailing caiy
and schedule of closing IS arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
fRsgstered NAL closes a 600 previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postorce. Nsw-xork. y. T.. July Il. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
SURVIVOR FROM LOST GoLDsEEKER.
Captain Diggdon Arrives Here from Colon,

Among the messengers who arrived here yester-
da,, IN tre steamer Yucatan from Colon.
Captain Diggdon, of the Nova Scotian schooner
Coldseeker which was lost on the night of July 1
on the MOSQUITO coast The Goldseeker was bound
from Cartagena in ballast for Isle of Pines to load
oooon,,ts for this mort When about ten miles from
the Isle of Pines a sudden and heavy squall from
the southeast struck the vessel which immediately
"a nsized The mate, cook. boa tswain and a Colom-
fiIr7 c,1ctono bouse officer who asleep be-
low at the time were drowned. The captain, who
ISed come ON deck a few minutes before the squall
struck the vessel, and several members OF the
crevS managed to make their escape IN an open
SLe% Soa% and safely reached the Isle of Pines,
D39o gTt az %fsoIGseeker was built at Liverpool Nova
Scotia IN 1896 and registered lS9 tons.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
UEnNEEnA7

WEDNESDAY-Au $50 a N. for Europe. per 3 . -.
Paul Southampton mail for Ireland must be d.
reced per s. ST. Paul'D; at $50 a m TOT Neths
lands direct, Amsterdam (matl must be IL
reced per AmsterdaIn'D; at $50 m (suppls-
a. M for Europe. q. 8 Majestic. VIA
Queenstown; at IL m. for Denmark direct per s. s.
oscar III (naiI be directed per s $ oscar II y
THURSDAY-At a m for France switzerland Italy
SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British india
ana Iorenzo Naruuez per s. 5 La Gascogne Havrs
mail for other parts Europe must be directed per
s. $ Gascogne'
sATT7RD4Y~At 7:9O a. m for Scotland direct per :
be directed S. Columbia
a. m. for Belgium direct, per 3 3 EadsIlaad I'd
nail be directed per N2derand') d az Lou
p. m. supplementary p nj for Europe. per s >
Campania. via Queenstown.
ter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany only
The mail matter for other parts or
Europe viii by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing Supplementary Transatiantio
named above. additional Supplementary MAILS aIs
opened on the piers Of the American English French
and German steamers and remain open untu WlSnin
ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
TO WIDEN BOULEVARD LAFAYETTE.

The washington Heights Local Board OF I'm
nrovements met yesterday consider the petition
OF residents of that part of the city who want
the Boulevard Lafayette widened forty feet on the
east side from Broadway to about Ohe-huhored-
- otol+,- -tirst-st Much opposition had been
manifested principally by institutions on the east
sc1uirenent by the city of their property for the
nrnose of widening their side OF the thorougnfare
tf,,fte nr0position was that the westerly side
he vvidened Finally the board approved the pc
tition that the east side be Wideneo'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
THE REV. DR.. CHARLES PELLETREAU.

Ballston, n. Y. July 21.-The Rev. DR. Charles
Pelletreau nearly twenty rector of Christ
Church, is dead. He had Bright s. disease. He
was born in Brooklyn on April IT, 1919, grad
uated from St. Stephens College, Annandae, in
1871 ordained deacon by Bishop Littejohn in 1873.
and accepted the rectorate of Trinity Church
Roslyn, Long Island, and year later was ad-
Vdnced to priests orders by the same preate. SUB
sequently he held rectorates in Unadla and Pater-
n. J. He came to Christ Church on Palm
Sunday, 1884. a widow, son and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
THE REV. HENRY MuEHLsIEPEN.

St Louis. July 21-After suffering for six months
from a stroke of paralysis followed by complica
tions the Rev. Henry Muehlsepen. vicar general
OF the Catholic Archdiocese of st. Louis. died to-
night. He sixty-eight years old. For several
days it evident that the end was near he
often relapsed into state of coma, from which he
aroused at rare intervals, retaining consciousness
for only few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
HORSES CRASH INTO LOCOMOTIVE.
Driver Thrown from Cab and Has Scalp Cut
Passengers Unhurt.

Mrs. W. r. Rose and her two daughters. whose
place of residence is not known to the police,
being driven from the West Forty-second-st. ferry
in cab yesterday afternoon when Stephen Mad
den. of No. 60 East One e-hundred-and- -twenty-sec-
ond-st., the driver. thrown from his seat by
the cab wheels hitting a rail.
The horses away, crashing into locomotive
Of the New-York Central Railway which was at
tached to a load Of freight cars In Eleventh-ave
The horses were cut and bruised and the cab dam
aged. and, though the women were much fright
ened. they were not injured. Madden bruised
and his scalp cut. He was taken TO Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
POsfomce Notice.

Should read DAILY by all interested as changes
may at any tne)
Foreign mails for ending July q. 1905, viii
promptly cases) General Postotce
follows: Parcels mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below Parcels mails Tor Ger
many close p m Monday
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
ton half than closing time shown below
supplementary mails for central
America. via Colon close hour later al Foreign
fonl.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CI-BA-By ran to Port Tampa Fla. and theneo %
Office daily. except THURSDAY,
st $50 a m. Cthe connecting mails close here on
sfondavs. esdays Saturdaysl-
MEXICO CITYOverand unless specialiy aduresseo Ioe
5Is@a bv closes at this or1ce daily, ex-
eeIt sunday. al p m and Ils30 Sundays
at 90 p. m and 1850 p m
nv steamer closes this Office daily AZ $50 p m
fconnectng mails close Monday. Wednesday
ard saturday,
closes at this office 63o p. every Tuesday and
.5I6T-TsI S-Bv rail to Boston BY
cioses at this Office daily $50
EsE-T IZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GJATEMALA-By rail
70 NevOrleaas thence by steamer. closes az this
once daily except sunday al fl5O p. m and TllaO
D. M sundays az t1:0O m and Iii.S9 p m Con
Meeting mail closes mere AieI1aSs ~ lA-sJ p ~ -
Sfee-rer cioses at this daily sunday az
4I-gO I'll 30 2. sundays az fls00 p N
ana III so p m. connecting mail closes here Tues
fTSs,stered aaii closes at 600 ? previous Gay