davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
HIS TAXES GREATLY REDUCED

lo The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; Ny wife says "a lie is an abornnation in the
ssht OF the Lord" have always thought "a lie
is an ever present aid in time Of need
The Tammanyites agree with me Their great
argument TO scare Republican voters has been TO
weep over the increased taxes this year
That's your reward for voting for Low they
say.
To-day went down TO the tax Office in a nervous
state was afraid the Democrats might acct
oentally tell the truth. ! took an extra hundred
dollars with me-
On one house. assessed at $1,000 last year and
taxes paid last s272 81. paid taxes to-day OF
S--e IL assessed at sls.eO9-s4s Cs savedt
On another house. assessed last year at $500. I
paid then $50 To-day. on the same house now
assessed at $1,000. paid $3.50 S5-sss s. savedr'
Inc taxes on the two houses Sis IS less
than under Tammany Hall rule
When ! showed these figures TO q TaEnrnanv man
he turned lobster color and said:
awful"
mis- next year" argument Of the Democrats is
lnlaglnary- II reminds Of the Kilmaroo story
told IN the campaign when Bryan said free coin
age would save the nation and sound money would
bring disaster TO the country
Coming up on the elevated road man kept look
Ing into a covered basket he would take peep
and drop the lid
What have you got in therer' asked a curious
fellow passenger
l4maroo2 What's that
Why is very rare animal This is the only
one In this country
What do You feed it, asked the curious passen-
ger.
Snakes? Where do. YOU get the snakes.
.NeL- have brother in Brooklyn who has me
de!irium tremens, and when he sees snakes /
But these ara imaginary snakes" said the sur
But This whispered the man closing the box
Ne|-A oTk. Oct :. 1913 ELI PERKINS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
SAYS ELECTION rs rom
according to The Liuing Church"
DR.. Greer Is Not Bishop Coad;utor
ley TELEGRAPH 10 rur -,,,.-


Milwaukee, Oct. s.-The recent aIactior - n
u. II Greer as Bishop Coadjutor of The Nv
York diocese of the Episcopal Church is daola-aa
absolutely null and void and diract,,- ,,,r,t,ar
10 the canons of the general convention -, ..-T-t
Living Church" an Episcopal paper nublishe5
in this city. In its issue for October Ia = c,+.
Title l. Canon 70. Section =. which nro,-idss +ra+
before the election of bishop coadtutor Gov
the reason Of extent Of diocese the consent Of
the general convention, or during the recAss
thereof the consent of a majorttv of the hisbnr,-
end of the several standing committees me-
be had and obtained"
The Living Church asserts that +bo ,,,,,-
case in which a diocese is permitted - t,1l
such an election without this conea,+ is -,
old age or other permanent infrroitv on the
part Of the bishop makes coadfu-or ir,nara-
tive. and il says that no such csusa hoe baer
shown to exist in New-YOrk on the Co1+rar,
il says there is every evidence to show thar the
need for d bishop COadjutOr is due IN the a1r+s,,t
Of the work rather than to the pbvsicaI coT5i
ton, of the diocesan.
After declaring that the standing co,,,,,i++aa
should nOt confirm such an uncanonfcaI aIac-
ton, that the bishops should not consent Ia II
and that the presiding bishop cannot. under the
canOns, take order for his conservation the adf-
toriaI closes by deeply regretting that the
diocese Of New-York should have fallen into
this huge mistake, but il is the essence of com
mon law that no one may be permitted TO profit
by his transgression Of the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
ANCIENTS DEFY WATER.
ATTEND OLD GUARD FAIR.
Continental Drill By u aehington
Minute MeR-GardeH Cr17Cded.

The Honorable Artillery Company Of London
and their hosts in their present visit TO Amer
lea. the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany Of Boston with other local and visiting
military organizations. met for the reception to
the London company at the Old Guard Fair at
Madison Square Garden last night Forty MEM
beers of the Newport Artillery. under Colonel
John W Richardson. in uniforms somewhat re-
sembling those Of the London Honoura bles. ex-
cept for their green. crimson lined capes ac-
compan;ed by the band Of the Seventh Artillery
Corps stationed at Fort Adams. were present.
and ninety men Of the 9th Regiment, y. Y.
y G.. including squads from every company.
appeared early in the evening. under command
of Colonel Morris and his staff.
The Minute Men. Of Washington their uni
forms the exact counterpart Of those worn by
the who fought under Washington, and
their drill squad of thirty, carrying hintlock
muskets. gave an exhibition Of the almost obso-
lete maneuvres Of the Continental troops. Sew
eral officers Of the recently formed New-York
branch Of the Minute Men were on hand
The HonourabIes and Ancients began TO ar
rive at the Garden about o'clock They had
been the guests at dinner Of George c. Boldt, in
the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf
Colonel Hedges commander of the Boston
Ancients and Adjutant General Dalton. of the
staff Of Governor Bates OF Massachusetts, ar
rived with the majority of the company from
the Hub about 10 o'clock and were shown
around the booths by Major Briggs of the Old
Guard. Soon after the Earl Of Denbigh. with
Lady Denbigh and sir Thomas Upton. came in
and made tour Of all the attractions The
entire party went into the photograph booth
and had their pictures taken by artificial day
light Then they visited the Wheel OF Fortune
and took a peep at the girl model in the cigar
cite booth. Then all three went TO Wallack's
Theatre TO see Peggy from Paris" Later the
earl returned 10 the Garden
Despite the rain there the largest at
tendance thus far seen at the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Island. vt, g.
Francisco close here daily 80 D N - - G-.-s
no inclusive. for dispatch per Nippon Mar1
CHA and Japa1 VIA Tacoma close daily a. an
D II. NJ % October III. Inclusive f,r dIs5ztch -
Olympia
Hawaii via San Francisco. close h.rs daily az $50
70 Octobsr W. sncllsivs for dispatch per > Ala
China an japan via seattle close hs-s daily q, q M
. n 70 October I'll. inclusive fo- disrarch per
Hawai- Japan China ard Phlippfne Islands va s,,
Francisco. close here daily az So D October
rs inclusive dispatch pr g siberia
TAHITI and Na-quesas islands via Francisco -I0s.
here daily q 50 2. up o October II. inclusive.
Australia tsXcegr West1 Nev-Cafef1-fr
Fqfl samoa Hawaii. VIA san Francsco close here
- sarra- or The Clna-d steamer -
- the british f.r NeS-Zsaland does arrive
In tine 70 vita this Dispatch. extra
closing az $50 a. I'D a n anc $50 m. sun
a.s0 n . q. n. and $50 ~.
ras- 10 aad forwarded uzt he arrival q canarf
steamer
n % 20 Octsber 81 inclusive sspstch u.-
I nltsa 81 Is5an via Vancouver ant vic-oria q
los. here 6aiy az $50 ? N % % Octoe-r ~ N
SsS.s Or United Postal Agency Snanrsas
-a--Ct b Forwarded via Care1a-l
- VaacouveT snd Nictoris y 6 close here tally az
40 D n 20 November ]. inclusive. tO- disDs-on
ger T-,1~ss o.hsrwss addressed IVES, Au.trsu. q.
ga san Frarclsco-ths quickest Phf,lp-
stdrc-sed VITA Canada
ngss os fully prepaid ths foreign hawaii "a
s-~art-d san Francisco exclusively
mails forwarded sailing
I'D the schedule % closing prssur15
tion their uninterrupted overland fResis-
CORNELIUS VAN corr Pos,aa.S.r
p>stoass- Xsv-yorx. y. Z October z 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
LEST We FORGET
: 4 r

Both the Sons OF the American Revolution whose
title the Inties suggest and the Sons Of the Reo-
luton, who responsible for the erection Of the
statue, Indignantly denied 20 a Tribune reporter
Yesterday. through representative members any
cOguizance or sanction OF the action. which they
attributed either 10 fanatic the conception of
waggish Hibernian brain The mutilauon Of the
ensign was thought 10 be intended as an insult to
Members Of the local patriotic bodies united in
deprecating such act which all condemned as
the acme Of bad taste. # nothing worse
The only clew forthcoming to the police yester-
day furnished by Herman Isaacs. bootbIack
plying his trade near the statue. who says he was
accosted in the early hours by a man who stopped
him with Say boy. sou that flag. Well. it's
hanging just where II ought 70 be" According 10
Isaacs the then had his shoes polished hand
ing the boy one-doIlar bill and refusing any
change.
tain O'Brlen. OF the City Hall Station. To make an
investigation Of the placing Of the flag on the
statue and to bring charges against the patrolman
Louis H Cornish is the secretary Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution. He said: The fact OF
the president the st. Georges SOcety's presence
to commemorate the Battle Of Bunker Hin is sui
acieut Indication Of the good feeling which IS
EXPRESSED between the two nations.
The members Of the Sons OF the American
twelve members Of the Anrients and Honorables-
are eentleInen Inc person Y no committed the act
rnitted by the Sons; Of that ] an convinced That
james NJ Montgomery. general secretary Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution. denied all knowl-
edge Of the affair.
Colonel A VI. Ferris. chief Of staff Of the Ancient
and Eouora hIes dismissed the incident as iustg
rffcant and unworthy OF notice. He compared IL
to hiss out Of possible THOUSANDS
Pa--olmeu Fitzpatrick and OSullven. OF the
Third Precinct who were on duty in Mail-st., and
broadway UP 10 : a. IN, Yesterday. reported moth
ing unusual about the Hale Statue. About a
however. the sergeant on duty was told about the
fsF and communicated with Captain O'Brien. who
Mad PatrolIran O'Donneu remove the offending
ensign
According the police. only daylight revealed
the nationality and condition Of the flag and 2
vas only after IL had seen brought TO the station
-hat the card discovered
MANY pedestrians. early abroad yesterday. on
seeing the ensign. mstook II for the American
flag draping the monument in commemoration Of
some incident IN Nathan Hale's life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
CHILDREN WORK FOR sANAToRIUM.
Hold Sale at Ardsley for Benefit Of Stony
Void Institution.

TIE rainy weather yesterday did not danpen
-le arllr ~ The children VINO held the Ma
-o-a- F--e and sale At the home o. Mrs. George
B. =l-4--. Ar1s.cy-1-- -be-iE-l-0r. for the be1e-
l- ~ -Ee stony No-- Sars-0rl--l- The chill
l-6- were u f-lcy costume, representing diner
e-t nations. Inc ram made IL necessary 20 hold
-.s sale "a the ve-a1da instead OF on th= lawn.
-1z- TIE Hide ones cid q rushing business vss
shown by The departure Of their mothers and their
friends la6e1 down with toys, candy. flower pots
and ta-cy 4r----=s. The Lt-le managers were 1Iiss
-ra-r-- BILL. 1ll-s l-a-y Bishop. Mss Dorothy
Grown. 1---s Dorothy Black. Master Roger Beu5a-
r.. Master 1-e.-l--- H=l-z1ooser Miss Ca-arlai
Carroll hergll B. lorser il1ln Could harry
Graves 1s- all.e 9-ae-. --l=r Katherine Has
..r.... q. r.s- Alice o-.-or. Miss Joanna Mars.
IS 1----. Mccormack. 1-lss Ethel oIeCoru.ac *.
.rH..r Richards Master A4re-- SHAW. Al-ss
..... Townsend slc -llsS Dorothy " o7a,
Among -.a-- present were Mrs levin Gould,
---H John T. Arr-8a.l. Mrs Michael Van buren.
--r- Harry &C. 6raet 1.-. Robert Hewitt. TIE
Kisses E-es5l-r. 1II-. t Graham Bacon. Mrs. Fred
.-. g. Lau.-. airs. iiar-ll ~ Willard. me Misses
-ra-..- - ee DJase. Ms O. e. Wo--hington, Mrs.
g.ar j. blower Miss Flower. Mrs Cyrus Field
r..er- 1r-e t1cvarl Carroll Mrs " Usher Par
---e AI-e virginia orion Mrs. Henry N Shrady.
---- George =. SlraIy. j.. Mrs samuel Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM J. LIE PINE

William J. lie Pine. a former alderman and one
Of the oldest National Guardsmen in this State
died ar his home. No. $40 South Third-st. Brook
Iyn. yesterday. from pneumonia in his seventy
hrst year For nearly forty years he had been
a prominent character in the Eastern District. and
always took a. active part In Republican politics
He member Of the Board Of Aldermen when
several Of the members were committed to Jail
for contempt Of court in dsobeying an Injunction
in connection with the construction OF the Broad
way elevated road.
He was born in London. and his father was the
chief warden in the military prison at Halifax.
y 5. Coming 20 this country in boyhood he set
tied in New-York. where he lived until his mar
rage in $50 10 Letitia O'ConnOr when he moved
To Brooklyn He entered politics at once and was
elected constable from the Thirteenth Ward
Elected alderman in lsSo ne started out as
reforner, and made a crusade against storekeepers
who had Instructions on the sidewalk and got
into q fight with the Brooklyn Railroad Company.
There was starters box Of the company near
the foot Of Broadway and Mr. lie Pine had it
removed within the building line after a bitter
struggle. he was renominated. but was defeated.
me railroad company, II Is said. active in
the fight and many Of its employees worked against
Regiment IN 1851. but was soon taken Ill and went
home on recovering he re-enlisteG in the Harris
and was wounded. In 1868 he taken prisoner
and confined in Camp Chase. Ohio Later ne
I4tA Regiment and received honorable dis
charge on July 9. 1870 He re-ensted in the same
said TO be the oldest color bearer in the State
He was a deputy sheriff under Sherifs Stegman,
KheiD1arCt and Farley
on the breaking out Of the Spanish war Mr..
4e Pine tIleq 10 JON me ith Kegluient NeW-l ork
which nearly broke his heart He made a fortune
IN real estate but is said 10 have lost much OF
Baltic Lodge r and A. NJ. and the Masonic Vet
Grams Association He leaves widow and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast,

washington. Oct. s-I1-.rg Thursday the lake storm
extended over TIE Mode Atlantic and western New
ENGLAND states and during afternoon disturbance
thar developed southern part ~ This baronletrtc
5s--e-s..- united -ae North C-ro-i-a coast with
storm mat had advanced from the s-5-t-oG-cal region
s-- = Bermuda A5rlces issued Thursday after
noon o. The presence this storm. and warnings were
issued 10 Atlantic ports Hatteras 20 Boston that
-ra storm would move norhwz-t. attended along tie
coast by a high north. = f-ng 10 west wind Heavy
rain IA. FALLEN II Middle Atlantic and western New"
rrlana states and light rains parts - the lake re-
e7 and the south states In the central va
ra,s and thence thA Pacdc Coast the weather
fair-
decided fall in temperature thursday from
-ns Nfrrtsstppi valley the Atlantic Coast except III
England and the teHue--cures rose genera4y I
-hs Rocky Mountains the Pacific coast
During Friday that is now central OF 'te
Worth Carolina VIII northward 70 TIE SOUTH
eas- cevv-nglent coast attended by north saIes ana
rain from The Delaware Breekwaer northVFia IN al
Other districts fair weather wiz prevail
on the Nev-EaFland coast the winds VIII % ms
northeast shifting north the Middle Alan1e Coas'
high north shifting northwest: on ne 1oLtn 80
Cast fresh northwest. diminishing N lofte on 7
Coast fresh rorrh shifting 20 northeast All on "a
Tak.e fresh west northwest becoming Fs--3 va --
LAKES nil
have high northwest wines and ram 10 t7 'e-
-s.l @o-e--st Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from Hatteras 20 Eastoort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
FUNERAL OF JAMES l. KERNocHAN.

1-e--e-ead Long Island. oct MANY well
brown rr-r-e from Manhattan and members q
--- l.eerert country clubs Of the East attended
CHE f--e-al q James Lori1lard keroochan. which
Was held - his country seat The Meadows. east
~ rEls village to-day Al day floral pieces az
rlreE a. Fserrpstead from friends. and SO numerous
ve-e the tokens Of sympathy that they filed TWO
rcCuE
The Rev Frank Melville Kerr. pastor OF the
Hampstead Presbyterian Church. conducted the
services and spoke q the many charitable acts
CT AR Eer1ochan. which he said. always
tousy performed Several OF the servants
VINO have been employed The estate for nun Der
CT sears carried the coffin from The house 70 me
nearse, again az the Hampstead station. where
u Nas placed aboard e. special train and taken 70
Lsl14h-ll- The burial was iD the hernochan Dlfla-
F9l -t Greenwood Cemetery The pzllDesirers Ntle
OMAN = heeue, ". scott Cameron, Center Hitch
toeA "a lfilrop Rutherford. Charles taffo-,
rfiailts -" Appleton Robert Dudley winthrop;
l1tlil 1akaee PAGE, o. AIrfl-n u harton. Reginald
t.ona-cs Frank Cray Grswoi6 and Edward Buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
HOW SHE GOT 4 PORCELAIN eArHTUg.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir-Do I QUote correctly: There Is a tide in the
affairs % men which.-taken at its flood. leads on
TO fortune? Is the city government determined
70 lead on 10 fortune2 II looks THAI way Let ne
give you my tax figures for four consecutive years
under ring rule-S-S 1885 $751; Si10. And here comes
NY 1876 fusion bill on the same property Tor onIE
81. and that. in the face Of 5000 increased
assessment.
Surely the powers that De determined 70
put money into pockets instead Of their own.
Ny wife gets a porcelain ba-htuo, ana
s-ill shall ht 500 left the old tax IElreS
Let continue the Low lJaXesl administrator
BROOKLYN. = 1q5e h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

RABCoCK-At his home Montclalr. y. J.. October .;
years. Funeral services At the First Presbyte-iaa
oeok carsses will 3. az the ..ston on the arrival
q the 21o train from Ne~-YOrk- via LAcka~anna
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
STATES. CoalMaNDERY STATE OF SEy ". e
cock Funeral services viii
Vi Hin meet he 51o ys from NsYofs sis
aai5ose C9rP5g2gs are T2ITsssT % sS5S1 ~ 'Fr
NOEL BRAKEMAN. Psyuaster. L 5 Navy. Recorder
denly Of spopexy. Eben Baldwin. Of The late Arson
AMI Armenia P Baldwin. aged 50 years Funeral ser
Sh ef s s 'e coo. F i5 :6e 0 Carriage. vii
40 train from Grand Central Station
CITIZENS. sAv1S9s BANK.
5s-5s Bowery. cor. Canal ST
At stated meeting Of the Board q Trustees o ne
G cit a sSV9s9 o6 Bank 7sa At ne ne RaRk on &
MINUTE:
II Is with deep thai the Trustees q this nsti
Io1 $780, fs7I5 r .T v T az ~So Dc
testimonial Of apprecatlon Of his character
90 1852 on October s:5 Isss he vas elected seeoaa
First vice-Pre.iden and remained in that once
Finance c6mmise of wSi6S he wss part of ths tine is
Cha.rnan lie was also member OF other important s
zion and valuation Of property for bond and mortgage
During the period Trustee he always
Sa , z f,s i6 f 12 g @nt Gy I'm ne 20 m 5ssss
as one Of IL vce-Presents y member Of is finance
or other COMMITTEES rs sterling intes-;y me s1eeIiiy
ternusaTen Won ron his associates their respect and
regard and endeared him 70 all the officers and
IL his Board valued friend and
faithful and efficient member
lence with ne faiy n their affection and
direct q this he sent 20 them and that
IRE minute be published IN re dsJy Press r,-.
HENRY sAYLER Secretary
FINI-AY-At Montclar y. J. on weanssdey October :.
services the residence % bis son-in-sw P c
Ackerraan No ~ Psrk-st M2ntc.sir y 4 sALaraay
tion arrival OF the / 20 train rom NsV-York
Lsckawanna Railroad
IAm5EZRT-sut4enly. or Wsdnssday. OCTOBER . Gsrstta
Van Dyke wife Of the late Jeremiah Lambert, IN the
yea- e her % t5nsral ser E-isv a. cLrob
at O'Clock
LYoNs-on Thursday morning october $ 1903. az ire
Mas Lulu Ksthrne Seisvef wife OF wallace Fosser
Lyons p. and youngest DAUGHTER o. Mr ard Mrs
at 10 a5o 72d-st,. hereafter.
sHAMBERd-In MS city JACOB ss s aged 81
srtces ~ rs az -esi5encs No q west ssth-st
srndav r,ornIa~ et o2o Please omit flowers Pitts
burg papers please copy
october ieos n s-si ssrete.. VII - ri. q .
H. 5u-sh Ffas5rouck Heights SATURDAY C,-toe
fe03 the a-rivsl y tae tam leaving West
Neu-york branch y re E>te Railroad
sTEvENs suddenly. At be- bone Jersey CITY. v J.
stevens. mother % Frank Stevens II hsr 81 year
Services and internent private
TBnA M. Npn T5ss. N his g: y ws4Hef y 9c..
viii held IN IRE essEel o. ne F1rst CongreEations
await arrival q =. L and W leaving foot ..
Barcay-st- al 2-io
49, her g! Ia: r:s1s aos So ~ West
wife q benjamin. " winsns Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
GUESTS At CLAREMONT.
London and Boston ArtHlerymen
Entertained by old Guard.

The Honourable Artillery Company OF London and
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company OF
Boston guests OF the Old Guard at luncheon
at the CIaremont in Riverside Drive. yesterday.
About three hundred members OF the three Orgaui-
cations attended the luncheon. making the trip
from the Waldorf in automobiles and coaches. The
tables were SET in the glass inclosed piazzas about
the restaurant.
The Earl Of Denbigh was accompanied by his
wife and Colonel Sydney NJ Bridges by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Courtney Baylor. These the only
women present. At the principal table sat the
Earl Of Denbigh and his wife. Colonel Sydney NJ
Bridges. General Samuel Dalton and Major 5 Ellis
Briggs. At the next table were Colonel Darling
Judge Clark. Captain Treffey, Captain J. ". Asteu
and Major Budworth. AT the third table were
Mrs Courtney Baylor. James J. Tilinghast. Charles
H Eastwi-k. Gilbert I. Ward and Arthur Herbert
After coffee and cigars were served Lord Denbigh
arose and gave the first toast. The Ladies" At
the end Of his remarks the entire party arose and
sang For He's a jolly Good Fellow" Major
Briggs, commandant of the Old Guard. delivered
the next toast, To Our Guests" Lord Denbigh
responded. saying that he and his party would
since they came here. When he had ended the
old Guard save its YELL and after English and
up, many Of its members going to the Old Guard
a visit TO Grants tomb had been planned. but
OWING 70 Jhe inCIemeut weather II was given I'D.
Lord and Lady Denbigh stopped at the tomb in
rom f6nd5n " a55 Bdsl63 s e. the S
luncheon They were received by Colonel Middle
sistant The tomb was also visited by small squads
Of the Minute Men, from Washington. the Newport
Artillery and about hundred sailors from the
United States ship Alliance.
The menu follows
California Grape Fruit.
EgEs ClaremO1t-
G. q Numns
Extra Dry and
Selected Brut.
Planked Lake Superior Whitefsh.
Fresh Mushrooms.
Dewars White
Label Scotch.
Breast Of New-York Partridge
Hearts OF Boston Lettuce.
White Rock
English Wafes Boston Syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC Ex-
TRANSPACIFIC

Thurstay. at rs 30 N tt,s connecting malls go,
here Wednesdays and Saturdays via Tampa and on
Mondays NIa-nD.
NF1[TCO CTTY-OvsrIard unless specially add-~s..-
By closes daily
sunday. 80 n and Il 80 Sundays az \
% n ard 11;3O p n
NEWFOUNDLAND-By raj 70 North Sydney. and thsrc,
this cf1cs a
Cconnectnx mails close here every Monday Ws1lssds,
Saturday,
IsNATCA-By rail to Boston. and ~
rI-=ss az ofac4 63O .. n. every T,lszHsv a.
70 philadelphia. and cIo... -.
us Office az 1880 ,. n evsry Wednesday
MrOV-EIOS-By rail % Boston. and themes bv s.,.-.-
~T7-e thfs o-zcs daily a 80 ? n.
BEIIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATEsdAI.A-Bv r.,t
10 Ssw-Orleans and thence Oy steamer closes A.
ofHcs except sunday. at Il 80 m and ~ "a
Sundays az II n ard I'll 80 2. n (cona.osf-.
nal closes here MONDAYS al III 81 p.
COSTA RICA-By rail Nevv-C-leanS and &c.,
s+eans- closes this Office daily sxcsut su75s~ -
n 80 . m and I'll 10 .. N. Sundays az ~ n -
tlI.3 connecting mail closes here Tuszav. :,
:.
tRssistersd Nail closes a. 800 . m previous day.