davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
MAYOR 4MES GUILTY.
Former ErecutiUe of Minneapolis
Took Bribe.

MINNEAPOLIS May 7-Dr. Albert Alonz0 Arnes.
former Mayor OF Minneapolis, has been found
guilty of accepting bribe of $500 while he was
chief executive of this city After being out twen-
ty-four hours. held up by disagreement that was
caused By a few jurors holding out against the
Majority the jury returned their verdict OF guilty
late this afternoon The keen interest IN the case
was shown by the silence in the crowded court
room as the verdict was read by the clerk. The
usual motions were made for stay and an arrest
of Judgment and now will the fight ap-
peal.
The case has broken every expectation to the
shOrtness OF time taken 20 try It. Before the trla
few would venture an opinion that il would take
less than two weeks to select the jury Yet in
side of two weeks the case has been finished In
side of two weeks. 1t is believed. the case
will be entirely disposed Of far as the present
trial is concerned.
Throughout the trial Dr. Ames has borne up
well, and to every appearance he has not seemed
better at any time than he was during the sum
ming up of the by counsel. He was on hand
early this morning. with his wife, and ali the at
torneys in the were IN attendance. Ihe doe-
tors paleness was plainly visible II was caused
by the anxiety Of last night. when he was unable
to sleep. He chatted affably with the reporters
and attorneys, however. and expressed commence
in the outcome. Mrs. Arnes appeared extremely
tired Lines of anxiety were evident on her face
The jury after retiring asked certain questions
which formed the basis for quite an EXTENDED us
cussion III the judges chambers. as to the proper
way TO answer them without doing injustice ~ 'iAS
defendant. The questions put to the court We're:
First-Was there any evidence 10 show that
Gardner collected any graft before Dr. Ames left
for his hunting trip?
second-Where and from whom did the police;
aside from Norbeck, get their orders 10 report 10
Gardner at Arnes's medical office? -,
Third-When Ames received the 500 from 6dAU-
ner, did he know that it was graft money.
Judge Elliott replied to the first question that the
matter Of any money paid previously was not in the
In answer to the second question the court IN
structed that the evidence Sinclair that the
orders from headquarters To the tllru ques-
sumo from ali the evidence the fact to whether
the doctor knew the money paid Fas graIt HoheS:
1t was not necessary that Gardner tell MN so a.
the time or that he should make statement 10 tnal
effect The jury retired with this information ana
for two hours DIR. Ames paced the nali siioA-
ing big black cigars Mrs. Ames waited In the
reception room. The verdict of the jury came as
a severe shock both to the defendant and TO his
wife
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
EXPECT CONNECTION IN THE NAVY.
Civilians to Take Charge of Branch Hydro
graphic Office.

Washington, MAY THE Secretary of the Navy
has prepared order for the relief of naval Of
fcers in charge of branch photographic offices in
all cities except New-York and San Francisco. The
order will relieve these officers and the
offices to assistants civilian otherwise who are
now employed in this work. General supervision is
to be exercised over these branch offices by the
naval officers who now acting as lighthouse
inspectors. The Navy Department is fully pre-
pared for the cemmoton the order will cause as
the services of these officers regarded as of
great value by shipping interests. Including New
York and San Francisco there are seventeen
branch photographic offices, each established by
act of Congress- and, except at Chicago. where the
greater part of the duty CT the photographer is
recruiting for the navy, each officer to be relieved
is the retired list. While engaged in hydro
graphic work they get active pay. The govern
ment, therefore. will make a small saving by the
change. The reason ASSIGNED for the order Is that
the department has adopted the policy of entirely
withdrawing naval officers from duty that can be
performed by civilians
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
LEAVES ALL TO WIDOW.
Will of J. Wells Champney, Artist Killed
by Fall. Filed.

The will of James Wells Champney, the artist who
was killed by falling down elevator shaft week
ago was filed for probate in the surrogate's office
yesterday. It leaves all real estate, two life in
surance policies, all personal property such as
stocks and bonds, from which she is to have the
annual income and which she may sell, exchange
or reinvest she thinks best to the widow On
her death the personal property passes to son,
Edouard Freer Champney, and daughter, Mrs
John Sanford Humphreys, in equal parts
In case either dies without issue the share goes
to the survivor Books and pictures go to the
widow. The testator asks the court to appoint Mrs
Champney and John Sanford Humphreys execu-
tors. There is no real estate in this State. The
personal property is put down S156e0.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
ENGINEERS At ODDS.
Mag Lose Carnegie Gift Because Of
InabiLitg to Get Together.

II Is said that the engineering professions may De
ao,,,,ved of q national centre for their common
interests and this city OF another architectural
.dornment and auditorium oTIered 10 the engineers
nv Andrew Carnegie, because or lack OF harmony
o. the various associations of engineers IN TINS
60, NJ Carnegie before he sailed for Scot
1a made the offer TO John c. Kafer, president
= ,ba Engineers Club, condition that he would
oo,nlish the bringing into closer relations or the
,,srio,,s bodes of the engineering profession but
en- officer in one Of the engineering bodies said
recently that 1t was doubtful Whetpef an couIo
i've in Teace under one roaf
The building was TO cost not less than aoo00O.
oI,,siy. of the cost Of the site; TO contain en
,,,ditoriurn with a seating capacity or two thou-
sand persons separate quarters for the four en-
u,neering bodies 10 constitute the union, perfectly
apnointed club and Libraries of engineering WORKS
Al the meeting OF the representatives OF the H'e
angineering societies last night nothing was done
TO bring the acceptance Of Andrew Carhese slit
nearer. The meeting was held at No 20 west
T,is+,,- -se,,enth-st in the rooms of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. Many OF the TWO nun,
5red engineers present held that no action shouio
he raken because the representatives had not beeh
instructed by their societies as 70 how they shou
rote All seemed anxious to accept the GIT anu
many nlans were debated for administering the
property when acquired -, .;oa,,
rrsts+ute ~ Mining Engineers. that holding COM
nanv be formed of members OF the socleues 10 az az
aIire and hold the land. with the soeetiss ~ S rai
49, xsas onposed by W. A Redding, OF the Ehgl-
aaers, club on the ground that II the properly
HHborI5 MOI he held directly by the socieles II
,,-o,id NOT he cassed with the property OF safhSu
and phiianthropc societies, and would thereiofe I"
apae 3orT1al message OF thanks for his offer was
Sent 10 Mr. Carnegie by the members as laoitloo ~
=, society of Civil Engineers the American
saciety of Engineers, the American soeley f %
f-iectrieaI Engineers. the American Iisu'u'e oi
and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
Died.

FFoULKE-on SATURDAY., May :, at Silver City. y NJ.
Horace c. Froulke Harvard ss. son OF Charles NJ
t+Sn,,Ika Funeral services St Church.
ington D. c. on Saturday afternoon. May 8, a 2
n'eIo~ Friends and relatives invited attend Burial
private.
uEyRRIAM-At the Plaza Hotel. this city, the Tth
net Ellen NJ Merriam, widow OF Isaac L Merriam
IN the 73d year of age. Funeral services All
SouIs. church. Madison-ave- and 66th-st Saturday
Ma at 4 o. m. Interment at Oswego, v Y. Kindly
omit flowers
oRDwAY-At his residence. IN Providence r. I. May
iona aaron Lucius Ordway, in the SD year OF his
Funeral services at Central Congregational Church.
in providence Saturday Nav .. at 1890 a. m
A. Rr,eklyn, N Y. May g. after long III
-S Jriuiau Rensen PeI eldest OF the late Will
an watson Antoinette Narfek Pel Relatives and
ain invited attend the funeral
sarvices from late residence No pa Carroll on
g-,aav Nav al 2:30 m. Kindly omit flowers IN
,srment at the convenience OF the family
s.r->-0ERS-In Brooklyn, May Q. Sarah E Andrews.
David Saunders. Funeral service from
1ota residence 20 Orange-st-, Saturday, al
p. m
WILLIAMSON Thursday May q at MS residenSS; 10
1' T7tb his
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
LOCKED UP H CZOLGOSZ.
Until RooseueIt LeaUes Los ARgetes
Brother of assassin viii BE jailed.

Los Angeles Nav 7-Aeting under instructions
RON the Secret Service Bureau at washington the
pojice To-day arrested a man who is suspected OF
being one Of four brothers Of CzolgosZ, the assassin
Of the la,e President Mckinley. Great secrecy has
been maintained about the arrest, and practically no
Information has been given out concerning the man
L Is known. however, that he was arrested to-oas
and confined the city jail
No charge mas been lodged against the man. The
police are simply OBTAINING him on suspicion untli
after the President shall have Left Los Angeles.
Il is said that Czoigosz been living in this city
for several months and employed In g tamale
factory His actions. II said, have been not
unusual and no complaint j. made Of tie man ofher
aent Mckinney
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
THE MOSQUITO ALONE RESPONSIBLE
For the Spread of Yellow Fever, says d.
James Carroll, U. S. A.

New-Orleans. May 7.-At the session OF 'he amer
team Medical Association to-day Dr James SaI-
roll L s. A, spoke on the nooe oi = go, ma
- No. fayer He passed the Sanarelh
theory as not proved. and held that the MOSQUITO
alone was responsible for the spread OF yeii'"
fever. ,.o.as a.
The following sectional officers We're siee' ~
h0 oS,,r nr = Barnhill of Indianapolis.
s.trnar. Or O. F. Freer of Chicago. secretary
cnbthalmology-Dr Robert L. Randolph OF balii-
more chairman; DR. A. f. Boison. OF For, mayHe'
md secretary stema tology-Dr George r. S 1sS
~ Iaston rhstruan. Dr Eugene 3 Talbot oI M
eaeo secretary. obstetries-lz r. nf e;nc,o
s .erretarv officerr of the general associanon
xii be elected tc-morrov.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington, May THE western Of high pres
sure has advanced region dominates the
part of the The
made little and
remains central IN the Lower Mississippi Valley. \
depression occupies Upper Missouri Valley
stretches Mexican boundary. second
high moving eastery the northern plateau
Rain fallen the South Atlantic and Gulf States.
Ohio Valley, Eastern New-York. Kansas Okla
Arkansas.
Northwest.
Rain will continue in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States Friday and in the south portion OF the
South Atlantic States Saturday.
Rain is al probable Saturday Upper Missouri
Valley and upper lake region
will be colder Friday in the Middle Atlantic
North Carolina the Upper Missouri Valley
the Middle Rocky Mountain region. Higher tempera-
and Middle Mississippi valleys
The winds along the New-Engand and Middle At
lantic Coast north northeast; on the
South Atlantic Gulf east to
southeast; the West Gulf Coast light
west; the upper lakes fresh east southeast and
the lower lakes light and variable, becoming
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
fresh north northeast winds fair
the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOB TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For England fair to-day except rain on the south
east coast: Saturday fair; fresh northeast
urday colder to-day in the interior; 90
northeast winds
For District of Columbia Maryland rain colder
to-day; SATURDAY fair fresh northeast sa- winds;
colder today in southeastern portion; fresh
northeast St % Tinds n eeeoTi1g g1 variable. var. DE
coast Saturday fair: fresh northeast winds
becoming variable.
to-day; Saturday increasing cloudiness warmer
light variable winds. becoming fresh southeast.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
RECEPTION FOR PROFESSOR EwALL.

DR. Max E1nhorn, of No 20 East Sixty-third-st-.
gave a reception last night from to II o'clock for
professor c A Ewall of Berlin who arrived yes
terday and who is his guest. Over one hundred
persons principally physicians from the city and
elsewhere came to greet Professor EwalL Music
and a luncheon followed the reception Among
thoes present were Drs. Roosa, Delaheld, Jane
wav Shrady Peabody Jacob, James Roller. COe,
Kfnnicutt and Macdonald, of this city; DR.. Osler,
of Baltimore; DR.. Stockton, of Buffalo; Dr- Nor
gan of Washington: DR.. III, of Newark: DIT
Swan of Worcester, and DIR. Rushmore, Of Tuxedo
Do
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

(ShouId read DAILY by all interested. changes
may any tne.)
Foreign mails for the ending May Q. fS13. viii
close promptly In all the General POstocs
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close m. Wednesday.
Regular Supplementary Malls close Foreign
later than closing time shown below lex
cspt Supplementary fails for Europe and Central
America Colon close hour later az Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
miss ROOsEvELT'S GOWN RECOVERED.
Negro Woman Accused of Pawning Dress
Made for Presidents Cousin.

Detectives Coleman and Douglas, of the West
Sixty-eighth-st. station yesterday arrested Maria
WILEY colored of No. 81 West Sixty-second-st..
IN the charge of stealing dress belonging 10 Miss
Helen Roosevelt a cousin of the President Inc
dress valued at ss0 being made in dress
making establishment in West Sixty-eighth-st,
where the girl was employed for about five hours
one day last week She and the dress vanlsned
recovered II had been pawned.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
AGAINST CHANGING CHURCHs NAME
Sentiment Strong IN the Washington Episco-
pal Diocesan Convention.

Washington May 7.-The committee OF the WASH
hgton Diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
appointed yesterday 10 consider the adviHaDiiify OF
changing IN name of the Church IN the United
States reported to-day adversely the proposition
The report was made by DR.. Randolph IL Mekin
ehe chairman. and took positive ground In sup
Port OF the retention CT the present name a minor
ny report Favorable 70 a course that would leave
ne Question open WAS made by DIT, Harding.
fthor sarterlee who presided. said thEt, whhs
be Gid une consider the prssent nsuas entirely ads-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.


SATTRDAY-At a for Belgium direct per
KroonIand (maiI must directed per = 5 KrOoa-
Iand"): at $50 Scotland direct. per :
tmaiI must be directed per : Ethiopia ,:
1890 m. supplementary y M for Europe, per
Unibria Queenstown; at II a m for Denmark
direct per Norge tmail must be directed per .
NOrge'); II for Italy direct, kOnis
be directed per = KOnig Albert
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples FOR Germany
OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlante
above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened the OF the American English. Frenen
German and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

OFFICES:
TPToWN 6FFTcE1No iss4 broadway. or any Arl-rs-
w san san R.stT,st T 9,sla IssgTsPh Once IN ao9
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-FFedeFiek n sonmsr'
AMEEicSNs dgRoAp VIII md THE TEIBTNE g, e
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 New-oxford-s
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers Basiieon
American Express Company. No. waterloo Place
The hgas faso6 T0os one S oF fiE F' TRIB eS Is onTsnn
plsss to leave lea. aayertlseIents and subscriptions
PAR1s-J Monroe 4 Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker * Co. No "A Rue des Petites
Morgaa' Haries & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussaaan-
G9965 GqafiPeRtsl Ra,sl Hossl 5ss.Ef11s Rswss'ind
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de TOpers.
AlsTaan ExP5ess Company 5 n No; IL u I kae sG5,oe
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos. and Via
=, Ms,aEquay s Co. Bankers.
HASBufSCi = american Express Company. No. II
BREMEN-Ameriean Express Company. No s Bahnhof
GENoA-Ameriean Express Company. No. 10 Via san
ANTWERP. BELGIIrH-American Express Company
No ouai Van Dyck
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNB file in the reading rooms Of the
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Cfaridges Hotel. Hotel Metro
Hotel H2si 2ee & R..s N4Ps TSs aa Hs@ard G4 a. Sor
Embankment Queens Hotel Upper Norwood
eeds sdiaPd Haei sf Blasf9rs isetei siaston
woolpack Hotel. warFck Midland Hotel. Derby;
Hotel Bettws-y-C'oed Wales: Roysf Oak Hotel.
BettWs-y-Coed. Wales Hotel Victoria Hotel Metro
Ayr: Station Hotel DImfries-
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
Parasitic Chatham Hotel gnda. Grand Hotel s Hosi
au Paais. Hotel de Grands BretaSns. Hotel Con
HoLLAND-Kur Hotel. seheveningeu
IRELAND -E'eees Hotel Glensartr; sheIburns Hotel.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HoteI Mstropols-
Bone: Royal Hotel Rome; GTs5d HqSs.: 5, Az I ies
sna s. Ssy2y y. AK les BaPs Grsnd & aote & Tsns @ &
F,dsn paocs rI,+eI r,,r.i T,snisif
Grand Hotel Venice; Hotel de IA vile. Milan: Cd
Rossango Naples -
BELGfIUMLe Grand Hotel brussels: Hot.l Kursaal and
DENMARK-HotsI de TAngetsrrs. Copenhagen
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GERMANY-Nassauer-H Hotel vIesbsden; Kaiser
sons Hotel Munich Hotel strauss Nurenserg Hotel
Hotel MetropoIe schwaIbsch: Hotel CSoecss Bad
wildunsen. near casseI and Frankfurt; Hotel Carl
periaI Hotel Frankfort Grand Hotel Metro
Mes:,eS sGaTa o'e % 4ofs, -,11Sof mo-
Eissn6aeh; Hotel National. strass6urE; Grand Hotel
pelle Hotel Kaiserhof Berlin Carlton Hotel Inter
tel de Russis Berlin: Hotel Russie Munieh Grand
Hotel Nuremberg; Hotel de Hollands. Maysnes-on-
Continental Hotel. Munich.
AUSTRIA AND swITzERI.AND-TIoteI Bristol Vienna.
Cd Hotel National. Lucerne; Grand Hotel PIpp
National Carlsbad Hotel victoria Interlsksn Hotel
ESlrope. Sazburg: Hotel WeimaT, Marisnbsd; Hotel
bad: Hotel Euler. Basic Hotel Bernsrhof. Bsrns:
victoria s. Moyftz Fnra5i1a. Tfote Eiirssr wsTtsrI
bad: Rqgen Hotel Ylng Frauhlek Interlaken, Grand
Hotel de Ia Paix Geneva; Stadtrath. Marienbad
he NafIha
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
TO LAUNCH TACOMA ON MAY Fl.

San Francisco. May 7.-Orders have been received
the Union Iron Works TO launch the cruiser
Tacoma on May q II first planned to launch
the ship while President Roosevelt was visiting the
Coast, but as the programme OF his reception mas
been already arranged. the Navy Department con-
GUIDED defer the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
WILL PROVIDES FOR CATS AND DOGS

The will of the late Charlotte Nj. HOyt who died
in Tfffn, Ohio, January 7. 1903, filed in the
Surrogate's office yesterday, The executor is di-
rected to pay the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals $50 a month for the and
maintenance OF the cats and dogs that belonged to
tha
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes Indicated by The TrfbuHes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tepera-
ture recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

quate. he was OF the opinion that change this
Time would be nadyisable. The report debated
at length by the convention. The majority report
opposing any change In name adopted by a
vote OF IS to 2S
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER ILL.

Newburg.. N. Y. May 7-GovernOr Odell's
little daughter, Estelle is i'll Albany with
scarlet fever. She attacked directly after her
Governor
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest 90
average temperature for cor
temperature
Ia, twenty five SO degrees
local foreeast Fair .o-ay; cool the coast saturday
s.ir fresh uorthssst north winds beceminy ysrans
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

Newton Mass, May (speciaD.-Mrs. Mary w.
Smith widow of the Rev. Samuel E. Smith, author
of America" died her home here to-day after a
long illness. Mrs Smith ninety years old
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.


New-ZeaIand Australia texcept West. Nev-CaIsdonas
5siIv Al $50 D. after April ~ and up TO May -
srrI,sve Nor dispatch per SonOra- or the CCnard
steamer carrying British mail for NewIeaand does
not arrive in time With this dispatch
SIr5avs AZ $50 a. m a and ESQ p H--win b
made up and forwarded until the arrival Of the Cnard
r1s and Japsa via Seattle. daily at 6.30
n N up to May 80. inclusive. for dispatch Per s. .
tz1, china Japan Philippine Islands. san
Frs1cisco close daily at $50 p Up 10 May W.
irchlsve for Dispatch = Nippon Asru- -
nina IN 10 NAV fi3 inclusive. for dispatch per =
Oiyiapi~ Ga sa, Francisco $50 m
n1 - NAV tis inclusive. for dispatch Per . = AiA
1aDan via Vancouver and Victoria c. elose
5aFV D. m TO May Tls. HeiuslNe 1or
at.oa~s ner Empress OF India Merchandise tor
TTres states Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot oe ff
waraea fcenr W Wssfl Fiji Islands Nsw-Csedoais.
VeneosIyer Victoria. B. e. close here daily az
a a. n m after 20 and 10 May 70. Inclusive.
for dispatch per > 8 aotefsl -, -. -
~ 3 al n May f&5, Inclusive for dispatch per
Tnited States Transport
ni,t and Marquesas Islands via san Francisco close
hsrs 5afv at $50 TO May f2G inclusive. for
,raS-J-niess addrsssed. West Australia 10
sorwari-d Europe. and New-Zealard and Philip-
pines Franciseo-the quiekest routes philippines
.necsaIiy addressed Eurupe must
be fulY prepaid the foreign rates HAWAI- 10 for
warded via San Francisco exclusively. -
forwarded o. saing dsly
and schedule q closing IS arranged on the pre-
sunptiou their uninterrupted overland transik~
CORNELIUS VAN epII. Fost1asso
Pcstof1cs. New-fork. n T.. May l. lsos
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
Married.

sKIIIJN-FEARONS-On Wednesday May 6. 1898.
the Sherman Square Hotel NewYork City, by the Rev
Matthew A TAYLOR. Geraldine daughter OF George Had
saIl Fearons Edward S. Skllin-
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full and address
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
Special Notices.
CsswelI, Massey q Co.'S
so 8 COL o z,
,-t c,ardard American Cologne All dealers


Tribune Subscription Rates.
rprRTrNE will by mail to any ADDRESS IN
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RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For points the SnltsI Sues anu AaeAte0
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~ y ND ssIrNpA4 t1EkLN FARMER:
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Months. y - iNeiRs saost-s. ~ W
TxaIvs Months. $40 90 Six Months. so
SUNDAY ONLY aselxe aonttis. ~ W
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New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
Special Notices.

charged extra postage IN addition &C
the rates named above
THE TRIBUNE will mailed Cuba Porto Rice.
Hawaii the Philippines without expense for
foreign postage
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
Burnett's Vanilla
ERIE.

leaves a good mouth. II is and whole
some Don't cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

To Buffalo Cleveland, Cincinnati or Chicago-take the
Erie and be comfortable. Perfect equipment dining.
cafe
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


mail Mexico. via Tampico- must be directed per
s. Santago'O. at 1130 D for Newfoundland. per
Siberian. from Philadelphia.
SATURDAY-At $50 a supplementary $50 g m
for Curacao and Venezuela per Zulla mail
SavanilIa and Cartagena be directed per s :
ZuIia''): at o a. Porto Rico, = Coamo.
$40 a. supplementary 1880 a M for Fortune
Savanilla. Cartagsna and C4reytowu.
per Aleue (mall for Costa Rca must be directed
a $50 a. tsupple lnenJaFy 1880
nj Thomas. St CroiX- Leeward and Wind
ward Islands, British. Dutch and French Guiana
Parma (naf for Barbados. Grenada and Trinidad
must be directed ''per Parma ,; at 10 m. for
cuba. Mexico. via Havana at 10 a. m for
Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar. per s.
Maracas