davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. June 10.
Middle Atlantic States except New-York, the South
valleys and the northern slope
weather fair
Temperatures upper Mississippi!
ley. upper central Rocky
Mountain region fallen in the Ohio Valley and
the Northwest. thu Is
cidedly cooler.
There viii be showers Monday the Middle Atlantic
states. except New York Atlantic interior
GuIr States. central valleys. and the
m'edle slope on Tuesday weather he generally
unsettled of the Mississippi River with
Indicated for an districts New-EpBand- West
Of the Mississippi the weather will be generally
Tuesday Temperature changes will be Irregular and
important
on the Atlantic and Guf coasts the winds will be light
70 fresh and Great Lakes light fresh
southeast.
steamers departing Monday European ports will
have light 10 fresh south winds with Fair weather north
o. the 10th parallel.
Forecast Special Localities-For New ngIand
to-day cooler Eastern Maine:
Tuesday fair: light fresh winds.
For New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania partly
cloudy day portion: Tuesday show
ers. light to winds mostly south.
York. partly cloudy today Tuesday
probably showers: light winds mostly south
District Of Columbia, showers to-day prob
ably Tuesday, variable wInus.
For Delaware. unsettled weather today Tuesday
with occasional showers, light fresh winds. mostly
For Western Penrsylva showers to-day and prob
ably Tuesday; light south winds becoming
able.
For Western Neyy-York partly cloudy to-day probably
showers portion: Tuesday showers and cooler.
light fresh e1s- to south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
DINNER FOR CARDINAL sATOLLI.
Guest of Honor of Monsignor 0'Conneu at
Washington.

Washington, June 19.-Cardiual SatoII was enter
tained at dinner at the Catholic University to-day
being the guest Of honor OF Monsignor O'CouueII.
the rector Of the university. The occasion was
informal and its purpose was to give the members
o. the faculty and other invited guests an oppor-
tunity to meet renew the acquaintance of the
Cardinal Monsignor OConneu made an address
or welcome, and DR., Pace, OF the university faculty
also spoke the good wishes OF his associates FOR
the former delegate Cardinal Saton responded
giving voice to his interest well that OF the
Holy See, I'm the university and the welfare OF the
Church in America. His talk was brief and did
not relate 70 Church policies. After dinner he re-
ceived a number Of callers. and later in the day
Those present Mt the dinner in addition to the
cardinal and Monsignor O'COnnel. included the
CARDINALS travelling companions MonsignOr Mar
chetti and the Rev Or. Stcknev OF the Papal Lega-
ton; the Rev jerome DOughPrty. president Of
Catholic clergymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
NOT TO PUNISH FINLAND.
Bobrikof's Policy, HovreUer, Likely
To Be Continued.

st. Petersburg, June 19-M Linder. vice
president of the Finnish Senate in conferences
yesterday and to-day with the Minister OF the
Interior, II. Plehwe. discussed the policy of the
Russian government in Finland. in view OF the
assassination OF Governor General Bobri1off.
NJ. Plehwe expressed himself IS averse 70 harsh
measures in consequences os the act OF one man
whose views were only held by a small minority
Of the people OF the duchy. but VIII recommend
that the policy OF General BobrilSofr be con-
tinued
The question Of convening the Finnish Diet Is
now under consideration. The Swedish party is
said to be opposed TO the reassemblins Of the
Diet because it is certain TO diminish the partys
own influence.
1t is learned that NJ. Linder earnestly recon-
mended that elections OF members to the Diet
be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
P. AND o. STEAMER ON THE ROCKS
The Australia Wrecked at Entrance TO Port
Phillip Bay-No Lives Lost

Melbourne. June 19-The Pe1insular and ORR
entail liner Australia, inward bound, struck on
the rocks ar Point Nepean, at the eastern en-
trance to Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, at ? O'Clock
this morning. The bottom OF the vessel was
stove in, and it is feared that she will be total
loss
b. The passengers and crew were safely landed.
The Australia. commanded by Captain Cole
sailed from London MAY - and Marseilles on
May 20 for Sydney. n. S. ". She left Colombo,
Ceylon. June 5.
The Australia is steel steamer OF 3.7o2 tons net
and was built at Greenock in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
rRAxsPAC1r1C MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



The schedule 81 closing 'ra7sPacife mails Is arranged
n port Failing The mai connecting mails Except
Registered Transpacidc Mails which close D m pre-
vI1us dayl close General Postoiee newborn
follows
9. Alameda
PhIppine Islands, san Francisco. close $50
June disDatch T. :
Tahiti and Mar1uesas Islands Francisco. close
AT ESQ D. N. June -. Cor dispatch $ Marfooxa
Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco. close at go D. m June - for dispatch
s. = Korea
Chlra and Japan vita Vancouver and Victoria 3 c
close ar $50 D June IS FOR dispatch per s. = I'm
press OF China Merchandise for Z. : Postal Agency
at shan zhai cannot De forwarded vita Canada.l
New L.llaud except Westl. faIa4anta
close $50 p. Iuly for Dispatch per : SI.rrn
re Cunard carving British mail
New Dies 10 connect virh
this disnatch- extra nalls-closins a. m s3o
and $50 p Sunlays at 4,1O a m . a. m
and o. m-wil be made up ana Forwarded until
the arrival o the CuEard stesn-arl -
Hawaii Japan China and the Philippine Islands via sa
Francisco close al $50 m July tor Dispatch per
Gaelic.
Fiji Islands 1except west) and Nsv-calsdouIa
via Vancouver and Victoria. r. G.. close ESQ d m
16 dispatch =. 3. MlOwera.
Mancnuria siberia present forwarded via
Russia. instead % via Japan. the usual route
NOFE-Jnls otherwise addressed Ia
forwarded VIA EurOpe; NeN-HeaIand san
and certain 1,aces in the Chinese Provinces Yunnan
I-ueichow Szechwan and Kwangst vita British India
the quickest routes. Philippines specially
via Canada via Europe be fully prsoa III
at the sn Hawaii Is forwarded Va ss =
Francisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTr Post~>~.r
Postorace. New-York. n. T.. June IT. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
DESTROYER, REPORTED LOST, SAFE.
British Admiralty Without News Of Acct.
dent in the Mediterranean.

London. June l9.-The dispatch to the Paris
Temps from Atacc;o, Corsica, saying that in the
night OF June 10 British torpedo boat destroyer
Bat in collision there with the destroyer Stag
and sank in deep water. is untrue A dispatch
from Malta says that the destroyers Bat and Stag
arrived there to-day The destroyers belong 10 the
squadron or Rear Admiral Walker.
No confirmation has reached the Admiralty OF
the report that two British torpedo boat destroy
ers were In collision of Porto Torres. Island OF
sardinia, on the night Of June 16 and that of
the destroyers sank. her being saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

BLANCH-At Haverstraw. n. Y. after long Illness
AIuira r Bianch. in her So year Funeral ser
late residence. HaversJraW. y Y
-. $50 p. Carriages will train
az Hsverstraw station leaving Shore R r.
Frauka-st at 10 a and 1920 ?. m: 42i-st I0.I5
a
CI.ARE-Ou Friday. June 10 William KeatinE Clare IN
the 18th Of his Funeral servcel a his late
residence, No. AL N0rris-av~ Elizabeth. J. on
Monday evening. June 20. at SIS o'clock.
CLARR-At Stamford. conn. Saturday. June Is 1905
David Howe clark. aged - Funeral servirs
viii be held At ST Johns Church Tuesday ..
FcNGIISFI-At Arden. y C. Pierre vIuiob English Tune
1904. only OF George l. ana CIementne u
English in the sd of his
HI NGERFo RIl-Eutered into rest William Sumner
Hun=erford Yale. -. AM American Institute 81
Mining Engineers. Sunday. 1904 al Airing
ton. y. aged years from his late rasi-
denCe No GIG BelgrCve Drive. Wednesday the 22d
. 80 p. Carriages Will train from
Chambers New-NorJ Intsrment in Arlington Gem
etery-
OAKLEY-On Sunday June 10. late residence No
So East 5Sth-st. r. Benedict Oakley, in
OF his age. Funeral private.
PALMER-At Mamnroaeck. y. Y. Saturday luna IL
l9Tl4. william d Palmer FUNERAL
service at his late residence Prospe,t-ave-
Tuesday June 81. = p m Relatives friends are
invited attend Carriages VIII be waiting the
MarlarOreck depot arrival the train from
Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
ILLINOIS SAILS FOR GIBRALTAR.
Leaves Newport Day Before 1t Was Ex-
pected She Would
IBY rr1EqRArH TO THE rH1BrxE-I

Newport, r /. June 19-The battleship Illinois,
which arrived here Friday from target practice
off No Mans Land, Unexpectedly sailed to-day for
Europe Yesterday she coaIed from tbs collier
Sterling. ard it was expected that she would sail
some time tomorrow. but this morning Captain
Bradford. her commander. received orders from
Washington to sail once. and she started iTnne-
diately for Gibraltar
The yacht Mayhower is also at Newport. and II
is expected she Will sail for Europe tomorrow.
The Illinois viii Join the hattleship squadron for
cruise in Mediterranean waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
ROYAL ARcANuM AT OLD ST. PAuL's

Services in commemoratiou Of the twenty-seventh
anniversary OF the founding Of the Royal Arcanur,
and in honor Of the members OF the various chap
ters who died IN the last wear were held last night
in old St PaUl's Chapel under the auspices Of the
Past Regents Association in the city OF New-York
There was n large attendance The Rev. Robert
Morris Kemp a curate Of the chanel and chaplain
or Empire City Councu No. 551 delivered an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
ITALIAN SYMPATHY WITH eloNol.

Rome. June 19-The Union of Italian Artists. at
a meeting called for the purpose passed a resoIu-
ton wishing success 20 SiEnc- Bfoudi in his con-
test with the Metropolitan Museum Of Art in New
York resulting from the refusal that institution
accept the sCulptOr's "Saturualia At the sa me
time the meeting voted 10 send greetings 10 those
American scuIptOrs who had come to the defence OF
SignOr BiOndi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
ElLlplnos DC FoR sosToN.

The commissioners from the Philippines who
went 10 bridgeport on Saturday morning. spent
fbnt dav and the forenoon Of yesterday there,
turning 10 the Murray f{il Hotel at p. yester
oay Ttey left the city p gain at o'clock, by the
rail- Rivef Line for Boston. where they will be
Tor tie n.xt tsxo days From there they expect 10
10 ia Runalc then on 20 Chicago and from there
s. Iouis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
PostOmee Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested snAns~s
q tine
Foreign rails for ending Juus IS 1904 win
close promptly IN all cases At the General PostOfce as
t92Ws- Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at p m June 20 and 81
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
ton corner Of St-eetss half hour
than closing time shown below that Supplementary
Mails Tor Europe ard Central Colon
one hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
NOT PALACE,BUT HOSPITAL
Where Princess John of Sarony
Died-Prince of Monaco Coming.

Princess John George Of Saxony died. not in her
own palace at Dresden but in hospital TO which
she had betaken herself for the purpose Of under
going an operation She is by no means the first
princess Of the blood to seek treatment in hos
pital rather than in the privacy of her own abode,
and If call attention this because it shows
the extent to which the part of sick
people TO hospitals, formerly so pronounced. is dis
appearing.
Among the poor in particular the horror OF
Being taken TO the hospital has been almost beyond
belief and so intense that they would prefer to
suffer at home rather than to be cured at the hos
pital their unreasoning dread being due partly TO
the idea Of being surrounded by sick ana dying
people every side ard of being taken from ones
home and ones relatives and friends, to he cared
for b. strangers. who cannot possibly be expected
to entertain any love affection for the patient,
and who have been rendered 20 a certain degree
callOus to suffering by the amount Of it which has
passed before their eyes.
Now. however, that the richest women on this
side OF the water the members Of the grandest
aristocracy in Europe and royal. well as i'm
perial. princesses seek treatment in hospitals in
preference 10 being cared for when sick IN their
own luxurious homes and palaces the oldtime
prejudice the part OF the poorer classes against
hospitals viii disappear.
Princess John Georges death leaves the Court Of
Dresden without single married lady Of the reign
ing house to do the honOrs for tho aged and wild
owed King In fact. the only adult princess is his
daughter. Princess MathiIde. elderly and rather
plain spinster 81 the few scions of royalty
TO have suffered from smallpox. which. in spite OF
all the care with which she nursed through the
malady. has left traces.
The King. who has recentA given evidence Of
considerable amount Of petuIk and I'll will toward
the imperial government Berlin protesting in his
message proroeuing the Saxon Parliament against
the demands for increased contributions from the
various States for military and naval purposes,
contributions sanctioned and authorized by the
Reichstag or Parliament Of the empire in the early
part Of last month. is very III. and should he
de very singular condition Of affairs would ensue
with regard TO the status OF the former Crown
Princess Of Saxony Although she has been divorced
by the civil courts OF Saxony from her husband. yet
the Roman Catholic Church. to which they both
belong. does not recognize divorce, ana in the eyes
of this faith, well in those OF ali Roman
Catholics. they still man and wife
Indeed II is quite within the bounds Of possibility
that the Crown Prince after his accession 10 the
throne. might annul the decree OF divorce and be-
come reconciled 10 his wife: and although this
would create end Of awkward difficulties with
the other German and foreign courts yet it IS Ger
tain that move of this kind the part OF the new
King would be exceedingly popular with the masses
Of the Saxon people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Dramatic rectals. with music. Marshall Smith
and Lotus Glee club. hall 81 the Young Wnmen's
Christian Association. No. Ftfteenth-st
. Free women and girls
Inquest Battery Armcry II A. m
Delta Epsilon reception Bishop SpeIIueyer Hotel
Manhattan. evening
Anti Inn mass meeting. Cooper Union night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
AMERICAN BARK STOPPED.
Russian Squadron Near Tsugaru Strait on
Saturday.

london, June 2o-''The Daily Man" this morn
ing prints the following dispatch from its cor
respondent al Hakodate, japan:
The master Of the American bark James John
ton from Shanghai. reports that on the morn
ing Of June u mis- ship was stopped by Russian
cruisers AZ the western entrance TO the TzuEaru
Strait and searched. After being detained for
two hours the captain was ordered 10 proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
SHIPS AGAIN SAILING FROM CoREA
Japanese Apparently Consider Danger from
Squadron Past.

Seoul July l9.-AH ships which have been he'd
IN Corean ports owing TO the sortie Of the Rus
Ean Vladivostok squadron in the Sea Of Japan
have been allowed TO depart for Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

Highest temperature yesterday. so degrees; lowest
average. corresponding date last a.
average corresponding date last twenty-five years
forecast-Partly cloudy to-day: Tuesday probably
showers: Hsht to fresh winds- mostly southeTIx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE Baron -. J. NJ Baenrpther and
Count Franz Meryedt Vienna. HOFFMAN-W. J.
Bryan. Lincoln N"h.; L. pu Point Wilmington.
Del. MANI ATrAN-tieorge p. CortelyoU. Secre-
tary Ot Commerce and Labor. Washington. MUIR
RAY HILI-Captain 7. H. Jameson. L. 5 A.
WALDO 9. Cutler. Mayor Of
Rochester, g. f. Postewaite. Philadelphia. \. u
Yafes Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
CARRY 100000 PASSENGERS SAFELY.

lBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
Boston. June disclaimers IN Boston Harbor car
ried over twenty-five million passengers last year
only one life lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Tribune Local Observations

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes in indicated by The
recording The dotted line the tenn
pera. ure as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather shows the changes tenn
peraturs For the wenty-rour hours. comparison
with the corresponding OF year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Special Notices.

NEWARK BRANCH oFFIC2-Frcderick N sOnmsr. No.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find TIE TRIBUNE at
LoNDON-Ofsce q THE TRIBUNE. at No lAs
EraaS Go1d 6 CO.. No - Nev-oxfora-st
LonsCn and Paris Exsnanse. Bankers. Basiden Mouse
american Express Canpan~ 20 Waterloo Place.
The Lonioa ONE Of TIE rI:IBCNE Is convsnisns
O. e 9ve NSn.c % an and s Rss S1ss
oh5 Wanama is No IL Rue da ss' Petites Ecur..
MoTsan Haries s Co 81 soaieva-d Haussrnann-
g -, Ts.rs4I I f5s,sI newsstand
Iircn5ano's No. 81 Avenue De ropsra.
AFeris1 I I@TpIess Company No. II Rue Scribe
sNsyA!.,rRoaT Oder Co. and NJ U4Gp I gan VI,
sTRe-Enstr5a iii-' Express Company No Fer
dinand Strazse-
For the convenience CT TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sJN6l Y TRIatSE IN file in the readns rooms Of tas
LoNPoN-Hotei Victoria, SAVOY Hotel The LAnghan
f,az-s5 EElbanI5nent; Queens Hotel Upper Norwood;
ENGI-tND Adeiphi Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
Bradford Wellington Wells. Midland
Ler's Hotel sbankIn Hotel Isle Of Wight: WooIpaek
IRELAND-E.ecies Hotel Glengaris; sheloourne Hotel
sCoTLAND-st Enoeh Hotel Glasgow; station Hotel.
aioI Hotel Runlfres Bir1an Hotel h'f1$n 1;
GIBRALTAR i,7 cecil 2e,l
Parts Ei2te Chatham, Hotel De Ls s dAbion Grand
Hotel de IA thence Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
Hotel du Pelais. Hotel 81 James and Albany Aer-
BE14lIUNLe Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel KursAAl and
Eeau site. OStend
IiOl-LAND-The Kurhaus. Srheveningsa-
I!ENAI AFtF--H'tei dARSieterre Copenhasen-
GERMAN -Sassauer-F Hotel Wiesbaden; Four ses<
ssns Hote-. Munich Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Hotel
Saiserhqf aerIIn: NsuIlsns Hotel Ai1-ls-ca. esns;
Nuremberg. Four Hotel Wiesbaden Hotel
FrP Hose Hotel 8tsi p1
seldorf. Hotel Kaiserof Bad-W idunsens Hotel
Baden; Hotel NetrOpoc Heidelberg: Grand Hotel
Willie r1shohe. pisch Hotel cologne; Harms Hotsl.
cologne, Cont a. Hotel Hanover. Englisoher dor.
F,ranStort. Frauksurter H0f, Frankfort: Hotsi Ma
tonal Strassburg Hotel Bristol. Frankfort: Hotel
Grand MCnarque. Ai1-la-ChapelIs; Hotel Rlnsier.
Ciotesherso Rhine Grand Hotel Hohenzollsrn, Bad
Nauheim Hotel KaiserhOf, CsOdesberg-on- Rhtnes
Grand Hotel De Russie. -kissngen: Hotel &c Hol
l1nte, MayCEce Rhine: Regina. Bader-Baden-
ACSIFtlA AND SWITZERI4AND-H1tel Bristol. Vienna
ZgHch. Hotel MoNopole. COblenz Hotel Russia Kls-
singer, Hotels Victoria and Yungfrsu. Intsrlaksu;
Continental Hotel, Lausanne; savoy and West End
EilAt. CARLSBAD. Victoria Hotel Basic: Hotel Euler.
tiase; the Stadtrat. Carlsbad Rugen Hotel Iungr-au
6ict, Interlaken: Hotel Beau Rivase. Geneva Grand
Hotel. Lausanne Hotel National Carlsbad: Grand
= 'tei. Lugauo: Hotel de la PAX. Geneva Hotel
t5eraeThof Berne; Hotel Europe. LUcsrns; Grand
Hotel. Nevev. Hotel Wemar. Marienbads Hotel
kLrge- Marienbad: Hotel Kursaal Malogia. Enga-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsi Mstsopoga
Rome; Grand Hotel Venice: Eden Palaces Genoa
Grand Hotel Rome; Grand Hotel cuiriraL Rome:
Hotel ROYAL Danie Venice; Hotel de la Villa Alant
Les-Balas; Grand Hotel ALx-Ies-Balns; Palacs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

No end Of confusion has taken place IN connection
with the bereavement sustained by the family OF
the Duke Of Cumberland and OF Brunswick on the
very eve Of the marriage at Gnunden OF his daugh-
ter. the Princess Alexandra Of Great Britain and
brunswick. 10 the relgnIng Grand Duke Of Mecklen-
berg-Schwerin. First Of all, II was announced in
the cable dispatches that il the dukes eldest
daughter Princess Marie Louise. married 20 Prince
Max OF Baden, and destined eventually to become
Grand Duchess OF Baden, who had succumbed TO
operation Tor appendicitis.
Then it asserted that a mistake had been
made and that the lady who had died very in
opportunity the dukes mother, the octo-
geraran eN-Queen Marie OF Hanover. and several
long editorial articles published in New-York
and other newspapers on the subject OF her career
and OF the historic memories which were recalled BY
her alleged death.
II turns out however. that the deceased woman
neither Princess Max OF Baden nor yet the ex-
Queen OF Hanover. bgt the latters only unmarried
daughter, that IS 70 say. the sister or Duke OF
Cumberland. who. known as Princess Marie OF Han
over had always been her mothers inseparable
companion. Far less comelv and brilliant than her
sister. Princess Frederick. who is morganatcalIy
married 70 he fathers private secretary and aide
de-camp. Baron Won PaweU Ramingen. she. too had
in her day many suitors for her hand. but had de-
Clined 70 wed. in order 70 remain with her mother
whom she devotedly attached She was
about ftty-six years Of age. and her death cannot
but prove q crushing blow 10 the ex-Queeu, who
has become frau and infrm. and whose own
demise in the ordinary course OF events not
be FAR distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT


TRANSPACIFIC
CCBA-Via Port Tampa. Florida, sfacs
daily. except Thursday 1880 m. Che Connecting
mails close heEs Mondays. Wednesdays Sar1r-
day~l.
MEXICO CTTY--Overand. unless specially addressed
dispatch closes this Office daily.
cePt sunday. at go p m and 1880 ,. m Sundays
a I p. and 1880 o. m
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels Post MalsD.-By
rail North sydney and thence BY steamer. closes
daily $50 D. connecting mails close
here every Monday Wednesday Saturday.
JANAICA-By Boston.
closes ar This Office at $50 m Tuesday and Friday
MIOUELON-By rail To Boston. and then By
closes this once daily az $50 N.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTE>Z and GTATEMALA--By
New-C-lsans. and thence hv steamer closes
This office daily except SUNDAY. 1880 ?. m ard
n .. n tf0:30 .. m.
connecting closes Mondays 1000 p
COSTA CA--By rail Ne1v-Crjeans and thence by
steamer, closes at this 0f1ce day, except sunday. az
" m and 41O:3O D. sundays at II p m and
+tA2n D m connecting mail closes Tuesdays
+f0-5O D M
+Regisscrsd Mail closes a ?. n. previous day.