davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
How To Prepare Oats Tor Seed.

hoW ~ FTSpdTS OatS Tor seed.
For some reason there is not
nearly so much oats raised in
this county as was done twenty.
five years ago. Farmers in the
Big Cove say oats is not now u
profitable crop, that the yield is
not what it used to be.
Mr.. ID. ID. Swauger Lurgan
township, Franklin county, farm.
er, has discovered a method of
treating the seed that has given
him very satisfactory results,
and from the Valley Spirit of a
day or two ago we clip what Mr..
Swanger says about that method
as used by him and his son:
1--WE prepared but one lot of
two bushels to start on and from
that we have obtained our seed
from year to year without fur.
ther preparation of seed. | have
no doubt that futher prepared
seed will be unnecessary for a
long time. This was prepared in
this way: We took seed from the
garner, cleaned it on the mill and
then put it in kettle Of water
heated to 130 degrees, for five
minutes, took it out of the kettle
and raised the heat to 1875 degrees
and put it in again for ten min.
utes, though the receipt says tif-
teen minutes. But, as many will
want to prepare more than two
bushels, say six bushels, | would
recommend this way Put II
bushels in each of four old sacks,
get good kindling wood and when
The water is 130 degrees, dip the
first lot for five minutes and the
second for the same time then
the third and fourth bags in or
der, keeping the heat to 1870 de-
grees, then raise the heat to 1875 !
degrees and follow in the same
order, giving each from ten to tif-
teen minutes. BY this time you
will likely be surprised to see the
water look like molasses water,
especially if the seed is filed
with smut. Lay the seed where
air and sun can dry, raking it by
times to aid the drying. With
Dut much trouble we got our two
bushels back to 24 bushels. We
hen set our superior drill to q
,ushels, so the seeding was at |
lie rate of 2 Bushels to the acre.
In the same proportion the six
bushels would be 81 bushels and |
he drill set to 24 bushels would
seed three acres.
GAS to whether we were afraid
,he seed would not come up | an.
'wer: Yes, we were, but it did
;ome up nicely, and what is bet
.er, since that we have had nice
lump oats, clean, bright straw
md no dust in threshing.
81 am satisfied that if this or
my other good method were
Used, the oats crop of Franklin
county could be raised fully %
Der cent. | have no oats for sale,
Mr.. Editor, but if any of my
riends want to see a sample of
'ats from p! epared and also from
lnprepared seed | will be able to :
crafty them and then | think
hey will do likewise"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Married.
. FUNK-MYERS.

At the residence of the brides
parents, Rev. and Mrs. John A.
Myers of the Little Cove, Frank
lin county, on Tuesday, February
B, 1903, Rev. j. G. Garland of Bel.
fast township, united in marriage
Mr.. Joseph G. Funk, son Of Rev.
G. L. Funk, and Miss Pleasant
Lottie Myers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Millions Pit To Work

The wonderful activity of the
new century is shown by an enor-
nous demand for the world s
best workers--Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. For constipation, sick
headache, billiousness, or any
trouble of the stomach, liver or
kidneys they're unrivaled. Only
25c at W. S. Dickson's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative ,Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. f.
W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Sale Register.

saturday, February l4.-Mrs
Sarah Buterbaugh will sell on
the premises . miles east of Web
ster Mills her house and about
acres of ground. Good fruit, pleu.
ty of water, and fine land Sale
begins at o'clock.
Thursday, February 19,-T. Il.
! Fleming executor of the last will
&c, of Wilson Cutchall will sell
at the late residence of the de-
deased near Clear Ridge, horses,
cattle, Farming Implements,
Household goods, &c &c. Sale
begins at 10 O'Clock. Credit 9
months.
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1908, j. N.
Sheely will sell at public sale at
his residence, 1 mile east of
Greencastle, on the Waynesbot o
pike, . head of horses, 6 head of
cattle, Is head of hogs, farming
machinery, etc. Sale begins at
II o'clock Credit II months.
Tuesday, February 24.-D. S.
Denisar, intending to quit farm
ing will sell at his residence 1
mile west of Burnt Cabins, Live
Stock, Farming Implements, Hay
Household Goods, &c, &c. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock. Credit 9
months.
Thursday, February 26,-The
administrators will sell at the late
residence of Matthew w. Mellott
of Licking Creek township a large
lot of valuable personal property.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
Saturday, February, 2S,-W.
A. Valance on the pike J mile
east of Harrisonville, having rent
ed his farm, will sell Horses,
Farming implements, Household
goods, &c. Sale begins at 10 o.
clock. Credit 6 months.
Tuesday, March 3,-Richard
Madden intending TO move to
Three Springs, will sell at his
residence l ] miles south of'Dub-
lin Mills, Horses, WACO Farm
machinery, Harness, Corn, Rye,
and Glover seed by the bushel,
&c, &c. Sale begins at 10 o.
clock a. m.
Wednesday, March 4,-Tobie
Glazier, having rented his farm
will sell at his residence near
Webster Mills, 6 work horses, 3
colts, II mich COWS, 3 steers, 3
heifers, 30 sheep, 6 brood sows,
II shotes, also corn. hay wagons
mowers, binders, in fact, all his
farming implements, and much
household goods. Sale to begin
at 10 O'Clock sharp. Credit II
months.
Saturday, March Mrs. Mar
garet Bolinger will sell at her
residence ] mile southwest of Dub
lin Mills, Horses, Cattle, Grain,
Farming implements, and House
hold and Kitchen Furniture
Sale begins at 9 O'Clock.
Thursday, March I'D. A.
Gillis intending to quit farming,
will sell at his residence 3 miles
northwest of McConnellsburg,
Horses, Cattle, Farming imple-
ments, &c, &c. Sale begins at
10 o'clock.
Thursday, March William
Comerer, intending to quit farm
ing, will sell at his residence two
miles south of McConuellsburg,
horses, cattle, farming imple,
menta, household goods, &c. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Store and Property For Sale.

Property alone, or property
and goods together. Reason for
selling is that have a position on
the road. Can give possession
April /. All necessary out build.
ings, and a never failing spring
Of water at door. Building prac.
tically new.
d. EDWARD FORE,
Knobsville, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Pacific Coast Without Change


la new Pullman Ordinary"
sleepers, wide vestibuled and
with every modern convenience,
in charge of competent agent,
from Cincinnati and Chicago via
Louisville. New Orleans, Housto
San Antonio, El Paso and Los
Angeles to San Francisco. Rates
for berths less than half of cost in
regular sleepers. For free de.
scriptive matter and full particu-
lars, address Il. A. RICHTER.
Trav. Pass. Agent, Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, Park Building
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12

Use the Formaldelyde Genera
tor, positive cure for all forms
of Catarrh, Colds, and Lung trou-
BILE. For sale at Trout's drug
store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
FARMING
In THE SOUTH

The Passenger Department OF the Illinois
Central Railroad Company is issuing monthly
circulars concerning fruit growing vegetable
gardening stock raising, dairying, etc, in the
states of Kentucky. West Tennessee. MisSis-
Nippi and Louisiana. Every Farmer or Home
seeker who will forward his name and address
to the Undersigned will be mailed free Circu-
lars Nos /, ,. B. 4, and ., and others AZ they are
published from month TO month.
(. A. RICHTER,
TRAVELLING PASSENGER AGENT.
PARK BUILDING, PlTTSBURG, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Administrators Notice.

Estate of j. y. Jackson, deceased
Letters OF administration. ON the estate
of j. l.. Jackson late OF Brush Creek township
deceased, having been granted by the Register
OF Wills of Fulton county to the subscriber.
whose post ofice address II Akefsville Fulton
county, Pa, all persons who are Indebted TO
the said estate VIII please make payment nno
those having c'uims VIII present them to
5 MARSHALL JACKSON.
Jan. 49, 1903 Administrator
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Raw Furs.

[ pay the highest cash price for
fox, coon, mink, skunk, opossum,
and other skins. Write for pri.
Cos. CLAY PARK,
Three Springs, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-02-12
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Abram King.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
Abram King, late of Taylor township. fiil-
ton county Pa, deceased, having been grant
ca by the Regi i,ter of Wills for Fulton county u
the Subscriber whose post Office addrc : Ia
baidlg. Fulton county. Pa. a ! per. ons who
are indebted to the said estate viii please
maxi payment. and those having claims will
present them 10
JONAS LAKE.
Jan. 2g 1903, Administrator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

hour, from tree to tree. as if he could never
tire
Soon will come strangers. who will min
gle with these familiar old friends, and the
new corners, too will be under the spell of
silence. They adhere to custom, and it is
not one of their traditions to give their
song to alien ears. We must follow them
home to hear their condolences to each
other. Travellers rights must be respected.
Meanwhile, when October waves her gay
baton. the whitethroat will be here, our
home birds will take heart, and we shall
once more have blithe melody.
ELIZABETH NUNEMACHER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
SEEING NEW YORK.
Tourists Causing Natives To Wake IL
to the Cfty's Attractions.

to the Cfty's Attractions.
New York Evening Post.
The habitual phlegm of our New York
crowds has recently been broken by the
spectacle of great dragloads of excursion
lists who, as they pass through our thor
oughfares. are megaphonically instructed
as TO the sights of the city. This collective
sightseeing has its humorous aspects. And
yet the appearance of the first organized
band of tourists marked interesting mo-
ment 1t was sign that people were COM
ing here. not on business, but for the simple
pleasure of the sojourn, and that from the
sightseeing point of view we are becoming
as Emerson bade us. classic to ourselves.
Unless he absents himself for a while and
forgets a little the confused grandiosity
amid which he lives. no New Yorker is like
ly to enjoy the passing show of Manhattan
Island as eXpounded from the front seat;
but there are neglected resources for which
the summer brings leisure. and most of us
would profit If we brought 10 our city at
fractions something of the curiosity of our
country cousins. For most of us are extraor-
dinarily unimaginative and conventional in
our recreations. We swing the old round of
theaters and excursion resorts, dine sheep
like in the latest Bohemian restaurants,
visit soberly the same exotic sums. walk
I'm the old parks, drive In the accepted
thoroughfares. If it be true that the spice
ness. most of fall far short OF rational
amusement Recent immigrants. indeed. are
more skillful than old residents in varying
their recreations. The Coney island raree
shows are not neglected by these new
Americans: who. however. form a large.
probably the larger. part of the $4,000 peo-
pie who annually pass through the Metro
paltan Museum. Their example should en-
courage the New Yorker immured i'm his
club, office and domestic round to break
bounds and learn that he is a citizen of no
mean city
His quest of the novel may take many
forms. all recommendabe.. retired coun-
seltor visits South street at the end of an
afternoon. engages imaginary passages for
the Cape. or beyond. to the Spice islands.
and hears strange tales of tidal waves and
distant peoples Certain gentlewomcn are
fortunate enough Ia have hobby which
takes them into quarters where everything
IL redolent of somewhere east OF Suez. :.
But such plcasur are for the more original
spirits. host of more ordinary but prac-
ticaiIy unutilized enjoyments lies ready for
those who are bold cnouS TO claim them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

For the mere saunterer. there are wisteria
and old bricks and balconies in Greenwich
Village. Within the two-mile stretch from
Tenth street to Fifty-third are some of the
best natural paintings of our time. You
may begin with Mr. La Fargo. at the
Church of the Ascension, appreciate Mr..
Simmons and Mr.. Blashfield midway at the
Appellate Court building. enjoy the delicate
art of the lamented Robert Blum at Men,
delssohn Hall, and top off with Mr.. La
Fargo again at st. Thomas's: not To men,
tioH many things worth seeing between. a
sightseer of more seclusive mood may easily
get a members card and spend cool after
noon In the New York Historical Society.
There he will be carried thousands Of miles
from Wall street and see mellow old cam
vases of Italy, France, Spain and The Meth
erlands. while he breathes the dust of old
calf bindings. and quite incidentally sur
veys strange Egyptian gods and stalking
figures from the Assyrian pantheon. And
he Will be undisturbed. except by an occa-
sional dreamer like himself or busy for
eigner who has come across the ocean TO
study treasures of which New Workers
are not even aware. For the less severely
artistic there is an excellent excursion in OBJ
serving the beautiful carpentry of attic
windows along the Bowery and the adjacent
cross streets. Generally. the visiting of the
older churches and of the scattered vestiges
of colonial New York would give a pleasure
which one is often at some pains to seek in
Boston. Annapolis or Norfolk.
There Is no dogmatizing as to tastes. and
there are circumstances under which a
round OF the links Is worth all the Rem
brandts I'm the Lenox Library. And yet 1t
evinces. we will not say lack of culture.
but strange obiviousness as TO some of
the choicer pleasures of life. that nobody
seems to know of the great resources OF the
print department of the Public Library. No
European print collection is So rich In the
masterpieces of nineteenth century etching.
and few have n better representation OF the
beautiful colored woodcuts of Japan. In
deed none of the great periods of engrav-
ing is wholly lacking. In European city
the tiny quarters In the Lenox Library
would soon be insufficient To contain those
who came for study for simple enjoy
ment Surely IL is very luxury of enjoy
ment to have masterpiece of design. not
blankly on museum wal. but Familiarity
under your hand. Were admission To the
print room charged at the rate of an opera
stall. We could imagine II daily thronged by
distinguished art lovers.
But. unfortunately. these and similar un-
utilized resources are not syndicated. They
do not present themselves In the simplicity
of a six-in-hand and a megaphone No sue
cessor of Thomas Cook sells coupons for
them But unless we learn to take our pleas
ures less monotonously, IL is probable that
the herded tourists who are held I'm some de-
rision will yet be the pioneers I'm the fine art
of seeing New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
her be an engineer

Ia rather be an engineer
Than any nan know.
An ride shead OF all the cars
An make the whistle blow
I've got friend. an engineer
/ don't know what's his name.
But that don't matter-when yer friends
You know it's just the same.
Sometimes he calls. Hello. there, kid
An I call out, Heller
I'd rather be an engineer
Than any man know.
An once when I was on the track
Pickin Goals with Jim
That engineer came whixzing by
An waved TO me an him.
An then one time when Tony Ward
Was hghtin me fer fair.
With six or seven Bank-stTect boys,
An Jim. he wasn't there
i saw my engineer look out
An laugh with all his might.
An Give II TO them. kidv' he calls.
Yer dom out o. sight"
Jlm'd rather be the President
Ef Andrew Carnegie:
But when I'm growed an engineer
IL what I'm going TO be.
Helen s. paic.. u Sss yofk Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Feed your horses JAsEs.s pust.ess oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

hts hard TO return 10 the cares and
iii strife
HI Of hustling and busting town;
HI It's hard to return to busy life
HI With your face and your hands
W burnt brown.
u It's hard to do things you don't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
SUMNER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Springs Hotel. at West
Baden, Ind, on the Monon II. II. The most
unique hotel in the world. Open throughout the
year. Cost, with furnishings. s.. 100000 Ameri-
can and European plans. Contains 70s rooms
with private baths and all modern convenience.
Absolutely fircproof.
THE ONLY F1REPROOF HOTEL IN WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters as
the best curative agents known for all ailments
OF the stomach, liver and kidneys, including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles For par-
ticulars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS CO.
West Baden. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Next Week: '"rhe Octopus INVASION" by
H.. Bindloss.
Copyright in the United States of America
by ID. II. Pierce. All rights reserved1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
CAMPERS

We have Just issued a COM
plete CAMPERS MANUAL
entitled How TO Camp Out and
What to Do, with 500 lIlustra-
trations and $50 pages. Each
and every camper should have
enc OF these Manuals Mailed
anywhere on receipt OF l2c. for
postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
NOTICE.

here daily at $50 p. m. up 70 January
"2& inclusive, for dispatch per = e
Gaelic.
Mails for Australia Except West Aus
tralia. which Is forwarded via. Europc),
New Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and AawsiL
,. m. after January ''S and up TO Jsnu-
Nentura, az the Cunard steamer carrying
the British mail for New Zealand does
not arrive IN time to connect with this
dispatch, extra ~mails-closlng at $3.50 a. m,
$3.50 a, m. and $3.50 p. M sundays at tSe
a. m, 3 a. m. and $50 y. m.-wil be made
up and forwarded until the arrival OF the
Cunard steamer.
Mails foi the Philippine islands, via San
Francisco, close here daily at $3.50 p. m.
up TO January ''2l, Inclusive, for dispatch
per L., 3, transport.
Mails for Australia except West Australia,
which goes via San Francisco) and F1u
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria, II
G, close here daily at $50 p. m. after
elusive, for dispatch per 5 8. Miowera.
Mails for Hawaii, china Japan and Philip
pine Islands, via San Francisco, close here
daily at $50 y, m. up TO anuar esSl, In
elusive, for dispatch per $. .. Hong kong
Maru,
Malls for Hawaii. Sia San Francisco, close
s.sl iS SSiIy at s S% g r an up pt to Feerp HIs.
media.
Mails for Tahiti and Maruuesas islands, via
San Francisco, close here daily az $3.50
2. m. up TO February ''ll, inclusive, for
dispatch per 3. a Mariposa.
Transpscihc mails are forwarded 90 port
OF sailing daily and the schedule OF clos;
their uninterrupted overland transit.
"'Registered mRil closes at s p. IN. pre-
CoRNEIIUs VAN CoTT, Postmaster.
Postofioe, New York. N. Y, January Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
STEAMSHIPS.
THROTTLE VALVE BLOWS OUT
Five Men Are Probably Fatally In
Iured In Carnegie Works
at DuQueshe.
r Ne" ybaRRKRSRoTrERpAM Via N souL0aNE

~PITTsBURG. Jan. is.-F1ve men were Sc
badly injured oy' an explosion at the Car
negie works at Duquesne early today that
Il 10 believed all will die.
The throttle valve Of a stationary engine
used to operate a coal crusher blew out
and the seven men who were In the en-
CINE house az the time. were badly hcalded
By escaping steam, and some Of them we're
badly cut and bruised.
Joseph Carey the night foreman, was
one OF the worst injured. being cut about
the head and badly scalded over the. body.
The names Of the others have not bosn
Learned
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE
S~tores-Ofice Purchasing Commissary,
u. s. Army, Omaha. Neb., January is, 1903.
Sealed proposals, subject to the usual con-
ditions, will be received at this office until
10 o'clock a. m, January IS, 1903. at which
time and place they will be publicly opened
for furnishing subsistence stores as fol-
lows: Pork, flour, coffee, sugar, canned
goods, etc. Preference viii be given to
articles OF domestic production. Blank pro-
posals and specifications can be obtained
at this ONCE. w. II. BEAN, Purchasing
CommtRsary. Jl9-a0-2l-22-23-24m
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
Transpaciae Mails.

Mails for China and JAPAN via Tacoma,
close here daily al $50 p, IA. up to Janu-
airy .'ls, inclusive, for dispatch per $. :.
Tacoma.
Malls for China ana Japan. via Vancouver
and Victoria b C.. close hero daily at
$40 ,. M up to January $40, inclusive,
TOT olspatcn per hmpIesa OF sapAh
Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada.
Mails for China and Japan. via Seattle.
close here daily az t.bQ p. m. up 20 Ianu-
ary 81, inclusive. for dispatch per r 81.
Kfnshiu Maru.
Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China. and
specially addrefsed matter for the Philip
pine Islands, via San Francisco. close
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-20
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.


TTIJE iss 4 ma a. $50 a r.; COMPLEMENTARY
GiFIc PORTS, per 5 $. city OF Wash
mala must be directed per 8. g. city OF
Washington'); at 1890 a. m. for BRA
III, per $. s; Hevellus, via Pernambuco,
ern Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay and Para
ETsy must be directed per 3; $; Heye-
H HSTEii9Af at ana Il M rH for BHRB;ABB S5 s ainsdi
NORTHERN BRAZIL. per s. 5. Hubert,
yi2 fiF2 and per M 8. : AS az Sisp RR;aI m; fer
MAS. per steamer from Miami, Florlda.
S. 8. Prins William V mail for Curacao
Venezuela, Trinidad, British and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per 5. 6. Prins
tSry i ,. mi f f6r E TgRRK Ii %, Is sEsIpSiSm S15
PoMiNlcAN REPUBLIC, per 2 5 New
THURsDAY-At s a; m, for CUBA, YUCA-
TAN GAMpEcHE' TABAsCo and
oabar paFfs per ef Il Mexico ;; GsP %Ts1 be '% SIraot for
per S $. ~Eeperanza"); at 4 p. m. for
NEWFoUNDLAND, per $. $. Buenos
sAfURDAY-At s a. m. for BERMUDA,
per 8. 8. Pictorial at 8 a. m. for PORTO
RICO via San juan, CURACAO and
post mails), per $. s. philadelphia, VIA san
Juan and Curacao (mall for Savanilia and
Cartagena must be directed per s. 8.
tary iC:S6 a. M for FORTUNE Island.
JAMAICA, SAVANILLA and CARTA-
GENA, per 8. s. Alene Cmatl for Costa
Rica must be directed per 3. s. Alene');
for HAITI and SANTA MARTA, per $. 5.
i A@Sasi5g9 on nae io at s slao T Fl Si AssuPgRTl ' cfRHo5PpXSy,
LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS.
BRITISH DUTCH and FRENCH
Grenada and Trinidad must be directed
per s. s. Fontabelle"); at 10 a. m. for
vana; at 10 a. m. for GRENADA and
TRINIDAD, per S. s. Grenada; at 1880
p. n. for CUBA, per 8. 8. Curityba, via
per nT' steamer from Miami. Florida.
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail TO North
sydney, and thence by steamer. close at
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday,. Malls for Miquelon, by rail TO
Boston, and thence by steamer. close at
this office daily at $50 p. m. Mails for
thence by steamer, close at this Office
daily, except Thursday, at $3.50 a. n.
Ohe connecting closes are made on Mon
days, Wednesdays and saturdays). Mails
for Mexico City, overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer, close
at his ONCE daily except Sunday at 1880
p m ana n'SO p Ma sundays az T m.
Belize. Puerto Cortez and letter mai for
Guatemala, by rail 10 New Orleans, and
thence by steamer. close at this Office
s11:SO p. M, Sundays at 't y. n. and
,'n:3O p. m: connecting closes here Mon
days at '.lii9Q p m; Tor Belize. Puerto
TSeSdaSs al !!ii 80 p. m. for Costa kis enn
'.Registered mail closes at 9 y. m, pre-
Nious day.