davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
SETTLLA REQUEST TALID.
Home for Poor Girls To BE BuiLt
after Long Litigation.

The bequest Of $4,000 made by joss sevina,
a wealthy Peruvian for the maintenance 81 a
home for poor girls. has been sustained as valid
by the Court OF Appeals. after adverse decisions
by the lower courts.
A SITE 400 by zoo feet. IN Lafayette-ave-,
Hunts Point. has been purchased by the board
or managers Tor the projected home. and
D'Oeuch & Yost the architects are completing
the plans
Jose Sevilla died en- Lima, Peru, In December,
1SsG. II seventy-one wears. He spent the
latter part 81 his life IN this city and drew up
his final viii July ,. 49,. Through success
ful financial dealings IN The United states and
Peru he added greatly 20 a large Inheritance
Fis estate when he died was estimated 20 he
"A million.
Mr. Sevlla named managers his friends
william n. Grace. r. -. Rolston, John A
and jose r.. CcsterO. OF these men al are dead
except Mr.. Stewart and Mr. Bulge. Since then
J. - Crimmins James Stillmau and Samuel
sloan. 5r. have been chosen 70 serve az man
ayers The board ~ managers has power 10 III
vacancies Charles q. Marshall Of No. 30
R~0aG-st.. is secretary 81 the Sevilla Home,
only poor girls from i've to ten years OF age,
III ror auprentfceship and free from ailments. are
n ne admitted They VIII remain IA the in
etitution until they attain the age OF sixteen
years
Ir tho last eighteen wears the interest on the
heoueyt Of 100000 has accrued SO that, to-
gether usth the principal, II is now an cndow-
mer 81 about Ss5OW0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Circus a Madison square Garden
Conference Of college students. Union Theological
Seminar. morning
Public Isotur. ty Charles g. BurIlngarne srprssdert
Of the Board OF Education. on The Department Of
Education Columbia University. $50 p.
Meeting orEAnize the New Hampshire Society. Uni
versity Club. evening
Annual reception OF th- Society q American Artists
Fine Arts Building. evening
INTERCOLLEGIATE gymrusfic meet NeVY.rE UNIVERSITY
Dinner OF the Phi Gamma Delta Society. Hotel Man
haitian. ESQ p
Dinner of the Ncdico-su-ecal Society. Hotel Maahat
80 q
Senator Ei-belr and John Ford on Home Rule and
Rapid Transit Peoples Inst.'ate. Cooper Union
IN
Meeting Of the ssw-York section u ta- society OF
ghemica! Industry No. los west FfV .a'''-'i'
6-l5 D..
IVES, SID. RepuDioan club s.nner. no 2.ao. ns7ada
Free lecture, OF the Board OF Education ,. Do
Wadlsirh High school Oue-h hundred and fifteenth
81 between Seventh and Eighth ate.. The 's-
Esrvation OF Light and Color GA Nature. etc Pro-
fesso- Allied Vance Churchill Illustrated. Public
"coustau,iHaplo" Or " j. r Bliss. i.lGs-rated
Public school 40 80. No. 900 Lss- lNeuti"'l.-st
W l. Fetsr. Public school no llt, one hundred
and thirty third Had one hun -a-l. thirty
fourth SIS. Eighth ave. Burns and scot
land" Charles n Govau. illustrated. Public school
csventy--eveuth seventy
and Avenue a Life the Maine WoaLs.' Joseph
" Vincent illustrated House n Refuge. Eandails
Ker Illustrated. Institute Han 40. -lS East one
hundred and siNth-st. Great Types - the best
I,rHaad House 40 sol Fiftfstl '1iac-
beth" Miss CathRrin0 Collins Public school No. 2
Third-ave between one hundred Hrt- ATS. ninth
and one hundred and -seEoniieth -is- L.eTl'l.
John Martin. ILLUSTRATED. Public school NO y.
ForoHara- ave. near H1iu-st. city Island, The
Message Of the Flower silas IT. Berry. Nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
IacoR K. LocKMAN.

The funeral OF Jacob X. I4ockman, a resident Of
wtndham Conn. who died Tuesday in this
city VIII held to-day at II o'clock at No. 80
West Thirty-ninth-st- Mr.. Lockman was born in
New-Tork IN Is2e. and in lsf, he entered the law
once OF Peter Dewitt a well known real estate
and equity lawyer Of that day. on the lstter's
death In Isl he continued with his successors c
g. r. Dewitt. and about 1860 admitted 70
the bar In 1872 he became a member OF Dewitt
Lockman s. Kip. and later OF the present arm of
Dewitt. Iockman & Dewitt. with which he was
connected at the time Of his death. Mr.. Lockman
was well known al the NeW-York Bar He was
executor and trustee 81 a number ~ estates. com
ing into close professional relations With many old
SEES. -Cr. families Soon after the outbreak Of the
civil Wa he became member Of the list New
York Regiment and served with q In and around
New FORK Prior 10 the war he was a member OF
Tie old volunteer ere department About 1887 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
rRANsPACIF1c NfAIra

Australia C-rcept wsst Islands Ne~CaIadsnia.
Via Vancouver and Victoria, H. O.. close daily a.
ESQ , 70 March 726 Inclusive. FOR dispatch per
Moana
Francisco close here daily ar $50 up to March
f2S inclusive. for dispatch per Coptic
PhfIupue Islands. Francisco. At
$50 Up March n. inclusive. for dispatch per
Hawai- Wa san Francisco Close her. 5sIy at SO D. m
Up to March t2s. inclusive. Ter dispatch per
C-rfna ard Japan. Vancouver and Victoria. p c.
daily a. $50 p. m up % April 70 nch1svs.
FOR dispatch per .. Empress Of Japan t1erchandiss
L }. Postal Agency az SHANGHAI cannot be for
wardsd via Canada
Cna ard Japan via Tacoma Especially addressed onlyl
daily al $50 To April "a inclusive.
for dispatch 8. e. Asaueulnol
Zealand. Australia teNcepc WesD. Caledouia.
Fiu samoa anI Hawaii. Francisco close hsrs
dall a $50 q. TO April 20 Inclusive.
patch q Ventura tIf the C'unard
Ing British mall for New Zealand does in
connect with this dispatch. extra mascosinS
80 a $50 ard $50 2 sundays az
n. o a. and = 30 m--win Be made ID nd
forwarded until the arrival 81 tEs Cunard
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands. san
Francisco. close here daily az $50 Up April IT,
inclusive. for dsparch per s. s. Korea
Tahiti and Marquesas Is'ands via Gloss
daily at $50 p TO April rs Inclusive for
dispatch per . AsripOsa
NOTE-Cnlsss otherwise addressed. Ausf~af. tn
forwarded via Europe and New Zealand Phippfue.
ciaTy addressed VITA canada
fully prepaid az the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwara-d
Francisco exclusively
Transpacihc malls are forwarded port sailing daily
AID the schedule CT closing On ne prs,r,
ton % their uninterrupted transit fF2sxis
tered mail closes AZ s NJ previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CO1~r. Postrnar&.~
Postornos, New TeFk. y. Z. MsEsh Is Iso<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
QUEEN EATS WITH POOR.
She Has Nine Cent Luncheon with Fac
tory Girls

London. March 4-The routine OF royal ufs
Interestingly broken to-day when Queen AIexan-
dra paid Informal visit to the Alexandra Trust,
and there enjoyed a nine cent dinner among the
factory employees and children Of the East End
The Queen has always taken keen interest in the
institution. which was founded on her plan 20 give
the poor the cheapest possible food without SAVIOR
ing 81 charity Her majesty arranged to-days visit
privately with Sir Thomas Upton who is the pri1-
cipaI contributor 20 tho Institution They drove mp
On closed carriages. accompanied by Princess Vie
tp-ia Ear dc Grey. treasurer 81 the household Of
her majesty. and Countess he Grey Miss EuOllys
and Sidney Grevue. The private secretary of queen
Alexandra
and the dining rooms were packed Among those
present John ID. Crimmins. Of Nsv-York. and
Miss CriWmius. who had been Ier into the secret.
Like factory girl who bad Just preceded her. the
queen went 20 the desk and asked FOR eight din
uer tickets rendering half q crown 'siNty rents'-
She told that they would be siNpence twelve
cents) more. which Eart DC Grey promptly paid Sir
Thomas Upton conducted the queen. who was sim
ply dressed en- black through the dining rooms
Grsu crowded around her. curiousIy touching her
could rot go near stood on tables To- catch
The. Queen saw two mites CRYING
They had lost their dinner tickets. Their grief
quickly turned 20 JOY by the gift Of a shilling
So thicky diJ the children. most Of them TYPICAL
Is ragged urchus Of the East End. crowd around
the royal visitor thar q the attendants tried
TO make a uassaEewav for her.
Don't bother" said the Queen II did not come
here to disturb them"
After talking with several factory employees who
in the midst OF their meal. which is daily
served to from 400 10 4ooo persons. the Queen
and her party. accompanied by Sir Thomas. went
upstairs the room where they all redeemed their
tickets. For her nine cents the Queen had
soup. lamb. potatoes large helping Of plum puc-
seref 10 eTtoy IT as much a. though it had been
a state banquet at Buckingham Palace and eaten
from gold plates instead Of the rough and ready
crockerv provided by the Alexandra Trust
After another walk around the rooms. the Queen
drove or amid hearty cheers. expressing herself as
delighted 10 SO many people ENJOYING them
selves, and confessing that she really quite liked
the bill Of fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

Hshed themselves in business at the southeast cor
ner OF Nineteenth-st. and Broadway, organizing
the firm OF F. 6 n Schaefer. Later they removed
their plant to Seventeenth-st and Seventh-ave.
These promises. too. later proved inadequate and
the business finally placed at Park-ave.. be
tween Ftfteth and F.fty-frst SITS. where the pres
ent plant Of the company is. Max Schssfer was the
senior member OF tho corporation
Nj Sohaefer was known among his inumates as
a UlH or sterling character. His life had been de
voted VIII characteristics concentration To his bust
ness. The rugged vigOr u his constitution was a
valuable aid Co him iu this respect.
lie Was a member u nearly all the German char
lta bile institutions in this city. among them the
German Hospital and Dispensary. the Isabella
iitittath- 81 Mark S Hospital, the Legal Aid So
ciety- the NartbUrE Orphan Farm School and Ger
man Society. uf which be was d member for over
..l} years ie wsS also am honorary member n
the German Liederkrauz. which he Joined Iu 1870
ana or which lr the oldest living member
lie was also oas OF the oldest members of The
beethoven MacuuTrelUr and other societies The
United states Brewers Association and the United
States BrewmasjeIs Association both numbered
him among their honorary members. Three sons
and a daughter Emil Schaef-r. Henry a. Schac-
YER or Denver. t0l.. Lima J- wife OF Dr. V Sadl
and Rudolph !. Schaeter. survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and Forecast-VVashinsion March -
The North Pacific Coast storm mas Aa'N1eH rom
wyoming Z, Minnesota in last twenty-four hours
with little change n intensity. II haS been attended by
showers and thuudsrorrns It's south ana es' quad
rant, and hish northwest winds with sno" IN the
Tskotns Montana
Tho t.nperaturs fallen almost 70 zero IN me OIeF
Missouri valley and Dakotas while maximum TEN
peratures Of IS reported from Texas me east
- .a q. b,xn pressure still Atlantic Coast dis
tota having made little prozress eastward In the last
twenty-four hours. second storm H17 aft0" ga NV
Pacific Coast. &c.
the weather has cleared the 5outheastsrn aLales
49,. -, 80 aas, set IN IN Mississippi Natey noth
~ Tsn-s.EsN IJEht rains have fallen IN SCUM
California and IN Tho west poTuoh OF '-7 -''' ~
region Sst4sIe
Missouri Valley and much warmer IN tIe CniJ
Tennessee and the region General ralTS
- MAJ tlantic states and showers and thunGer
Storms 10 Tennessee and the Lower Mlslsspp
T7a Weather SATURDAY bs fair, except N
land vhsrs showers indicated also Va us H02' ~
and South Atlantic states
To-.,as+ for Special LoCalitiee-For Eastern 'eV-
- N-o.yar.., re AWARE and Eastern pennsylvania
$500, today With showers in afternoon or Dy night
s-,av showers; increasing southeast to S1th "lls
r. r,,s-rfct ~ Columbia warner To-Day WIN hn'~
-. SATURDAY. fair: increasing south VINO -. -.
M Nsw-EnF gland. fair to-day si'"7'7 NJ ''S' 49,
W..tsTn Pe1nsylvania. showers and warmer 70
z.turaav fair fresh south winds, beooiis
- Western New-York. showers to 80
,J,.,,.re SATURDAY snd colder: orsk s'ulh "ihu7
beooIning westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

verse by an Indian Buddhist" This was regarde,d
49, "a -.sii, - icb ~ scers- riTnate
manners and people OF HindOostan Two thousand
49, b Nv ~ 81 ia. ne Han s,Itv
British editions and eighty American ones have
~ Slam decorated the author with the ORDER OF the
White Elephant Sir Edwin Arnold was the author
subsequently Of indian Poetry Pearls OF the
Faith; or Islam's Rosary Being the Ninety-nine
OF Love for which the Shah ~ Persia bestowed
Guestan." Poems National and Non Oriental"
The IdEht % the World The Tenth Muse.
foes ~ ~ t-sIf Ty5i R,tfe5+z a-'d seS md
lands. q work on japanese customs and manners.
entitled 'Japorfra and "Alzlua "a japanese
Tragedy lie made an extended visit to japan in
1880 before the production Of these works and the
Nikado bestowed on him the order Of the Rising
sun, giving him the rank OF "Chokunn' Of the
Sir Edwin Arnold visited this country several
large audiences. he was Thrice married. his second
whom he frst as she was copying a painting
visit 10 Japsn n was married IN London 20 a
japanese girl. Tama Kurokawa- whom he brought
was n brother Of sir Arthur Arnold NJ p ana the
father OF Edwin Lester Arnold who has devoted
author Of several historical novels Sir Edwin Ar
mold eft a widow and Elk children.
when once asked how he .5uld be poet and jour
nalist tho same time Sir Edwin Arnold said:
That question demands many columns q space
answer Briefly, the reason Is that whatever
men interests Their hopes aspirations.
Joys, fears. sunerings, trials. temptations are all
J0urnalist-tecause am. In heart, Of the
people The most pOetiCal place I know OF IS Fleet
Street. il differs much the slopes OF
Fu1san and the beautiful open sea. but there Is
said. & know. Send a philosopher 20 Fleet
Street but, for Gods sake don't send poet there
That was because he invalid ! would say:
send 4 poet TO Fleet Street Let him work every
day there. and learn his business can acoOmmO-
date myself 20 any locality.
In his latest years Sir Edwin Arnold stricken
with paralysis and blindness Ono Of his
quoted poems is After Death In Arabia" beginning
He VINO died at Aran sends
This O. comfort all his friends
The hrst two stanzas Of his japanese poem The
MUsmes " are as follows:
The Musnee has brown velvet .vss
Curtain'd with satin sleeTilyi
You lids would rise
The newest strangest siEht 70 see.
By When F she eha,tsTs, laughs or Ps''
No Jewel CLEANS with brighter
Than flash from those dark lashss ihsn-
The Nuernse a small brown FACE.
.'HuHk melon seed its perfect shape;
Jsty archd eyebrows; nose 70 grace
ana neck and chin ana smooth sott cheeks
CBrv'd out Of sunburnd ivory
teeth she smiles speakR,
Psari merchants Tnieht come leagues 70 see
4 recent writer says Of Sir Edwin Arnolds work;
During the ten years following the publication %
popularity. In the final estimate OF his poetry. II
viii be discovered that his immense vogue was
due Largely the freshness OF his subject. He.
above al others has popularized the philosophy or
India He r. excellent translation and para
phrase bUt lacks the inventive genius OF the great
poets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

banking house Of Aguado and recognizing In It's
members fellow countrymen she overwhelmed them
with every kind 81 favor. and with honors. at
tending entertainments given at their Partisan man
sions and country seats appointing Alexander
AguadO. husband OF the old lady who has Just
died to be her chamberlain and gentleman in wait
ing. and negotiating In person the matrimonial
alliance between Carmen AguadO and the Duke
&c MOntmoreucy. When the empire was over
thrown the sun OF the Aguados likewise set.
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EMARLE-LIeuteuant Governor Frank W
Higgins. OIean- AsTOR-T. L. Henderson,. ZION
Cify" I'm RETVIDERE-P Professor 8. ii. klebs
IMPERIAL German School COMMISSIONS g tho
Louisiana Purchase Exposition a. 81 louis
T-gDfvehtlrr GERMANY GRAND. IT. 'arver,
Binghamt6n HOFFMAN-E Z. Faleu. Norfolk.
VA FTOII.AND-Ben Stanley Reyett. Denver.
Hobart Ames North Eastou. Mass, louis +. Payn,
Chatbsm y Y cX-Supe OF Insurance
MAJFSTIC-M. L. Cargo Mexico. A. A jackson.
Hartford MURRAY HILL. =; Lewis; AInheTst.
J. NJ Dickey. Newburg state Rai,roa9 O9niLibb
WALDORF-AsTORIA-E T. E.. SmlS9
L-.Trno,t- Cautain Hercy. London. WElSTMIN-
sTFR"nou r f. GuaChaIla. Bolivian Minister
NVaeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
MAX SCHAEFER.

Max Schaefer. said 20 De the oldest lager beer
brewer In the United States. died his home. No
IS East Fifty-hfth-st., Wednesday evening He
was in his eighty-hfth year. Pneumonia developed
last Sunday. Mr.. Schaefer born at WetzIsr.
Germany June 2, 1919. There he spent his youth
and attained proficiency IN the art Of beer brew
ing In 1893 ne came to America and with his
brother. Frederick. WAS employed in tho brewery
Of Sebastian sommers. the only brewery IN this
city at that time In 1s43 the two brothers estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
A. CASS Garfield DEAD.
The WeH-KnOzcn YachtSul0n En-
pireS at aiken, S. {.
IHr rrrranAPH 70 rHr TRIBuN-E.


Aiken. s c. March N-A- Cass Csnhsld q
prominent Newly OF ser winterinE IN Aiken died at
his home in South Boundsry-Rve at 70 o'clock this
morning AZ the beginning OF the year Mr.. Can
field and family were 20 spend the season in
Aiken the guests OF ". {. Whitney and after
-le death Of Nr. Whitney Mr.. Garfield. having
made hts arrangements 10 come 20 Aiken, engaged
ago and settled down 10 enjoy the remainder OF
the season. II was their hrst season here. MT.
trouble. bat his condition was not considered seri
0.s uutl yesterday morning when pue unonia set
.- livery etIort was made 20 stay the disease but
wC-se and died at 10 O'Clock Mr.. Canheld about
hfty wears % age and leaves wife and three
f1- Nc7-lCrk Saturday afternoon al O'Clock and
HiI arrive There - I p. M. Sunday.
augastus Cass CHnheld was a man Of wealth. and
wei known in social and yachting circles IN this
States Army. and he was descended from General
lewis ~ass
A- Nandeld was graduated from Princeton in
lS4 md completed n POSTGRADUATE course at Co
luma!a l1 1871. IN 1889 he married Josephine
Rougl,tsfinr daughter % William Houghtaling. OF
Ashevliie y. e. TIe owned extensive property on
LONG Island. and spent his summers az a summer
lone in Newport.
Mr. Canaeid was secretary OF The Americas cup
Committee o. the New-York Yacht club In 1885.
when she uupleasa ltness with Lord Dunraven
arose. De did much 20 smooth over the trouble and
by giving dinner 10 Lord Dunraven after the
races greatly modified that persons eFtinate OF
Americans. be had been a member % tho New
1nrk Yacht Club since 1854 He was at one liii.
cornn01or. 90 the eca va unaka Coriutnau Yacht
TIur FFf. auIuInr u.-e afv-aNS in demand the
Time ~ iuferua ti0ual races Tie also "a mem
Der of tho Princeton. Racquet and kuickef booker
cluta the American Institute ~ Mining Engineers.
Nes-1ork IooloEica' society and the society u
Esval Arciltecss ana Marine EnEinsers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

FRIDtY-A, 1890 p. Azores Islands. per =
public Boston.
SATCRDAY-At a for Europe. -
VIA Southampton On all must BE- directed PEI u
Astoria mail must be directed per Astora'T, as
$50 a. m Complementary 10 a. M for Europe.
$. Campania. via Queenstown. at $50 for italy
direct. De Neckar directed per O.
Il a for Denmark direct. q. q.
Norge mall mu 50 Be directed per g. NOrge')
After closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
above. ADDITIONAL Supplementary Mails
opened the piers % the American English. French
and German steamers. and reraln until within
Minutes q tbs hour or sailing Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. ExCrPr
TRANsPACTFTC.

CCBAvia Port Tampa. ia. closes az THIS ONES daily
except Tnursday. $3.50 (ths connecting MAILS
close on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdaysl.
MEXICO CIry-Overland. unless specially addressed
closes at this oh1Ce daily.
Sunday. ] 80 snd 1880 .. m Sundays az 4
p m and 1890 D.
NFWFOIJNDr4AND-By rail 10 North sydney, and themes
bv closes this once daily at 50
na-tfnz close Monday, Wednesday and
saturday
JAMATC,6y rail- Phiisdephfa BY staare-.
closes a this once at O.5O every Sunday,
By rail Boston. and thence By steamer closes a
thls once a $50 p m. svsry Friday
MIOI~TI. rail Boston. and thence ~
close, Al this Office daily az $50 =. m.
PUERTO CORTEZ GUATT1NTArsA--Hv raff
70 N.yy-O and at
once daily except sunday. II p m and go
m SUNDAYS u o. and 1880 D. (ccnrscs-
Ing mail closes Mondays 10 80 .. M
COSTA RICA-Fy rail 20 &ex-Orleans. and tnsnc. ~
steamer closes az this oics daily. sxcept sunday, AZ
n TO 80 o. sundays II d m and
1000 D Cconneottns mail closes here Tussdays
f10;80 ..
ia thence By steamer closes IS 80 sxsry
"Wednesday and SATURDAY.
tRerlstsrsd mail closes at o. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
Posfnnlra NnfIre.

should Be DAILY by all Interested a. changes
Foreign mails for the ending March % 1904 will
close promptly IN all the General Postocs
follows, Parcels Post Nails close
closing time below Parcels Post malls Tor Ger
close at m. Monday
Regular and Supplement mails close
tion corner OF West and Morton
than closing below that Supplementary
Mails for Europe Central America Colon. close
hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

retired from active practice and established his
nome at Windham, Conn
Last october ne was attacked with a fatal III
ness and came 20 this city 20 be under the OF
MS former physician. Although over seventy rive
years old he retained the last his clearness Of
mind. he leaves widow and son, Dewitt Il
LSockmsn. He was member OF the Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

FRIDAY-At $50 A. m. for Newfoundland. Per 3
. a. FOR Brazil. Argenrlns. Uruguay
and Paraguay per Mars. via PernambuCo Maceio.
Janelro. santos ant Buen0s Ayres (ruail must b
directed Mars 81. $50 (suvpl 9mentary
1870 for Argentine Uruguay and Farsglay.
g. Dunstan. via Para and Manaosi az ~ m. for
British and French Guiana. per = 2. Cer mail
for -. kits Nevis. St Eustatius. 81 Martins and
Dutch Guiana. directed Cusr D az
I2.2O Brazil. g. 2. Moorish Prince. VA
Rio Janelro santos mail for Northern
Argentine Uruguay snd Paraguay must ba
directed per =. 8. Moorish Prince ?.
SATURDAY. 2 80 for Brazil, Per Syracusas
via Pernarn5uco Rio JanslrO ard Santos Cmail f0t
Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
must Be directed per 6yracuso): at $40
for NTartfnique Guadeloupa BarbadCs. per -
Cftta IN Nessna mail for trinidad and Dutch Guiana
must be directed per Ctta az Messina) at $50
(suppemsntlry $50 a M for curacao and ysnezue-
Marecaibo mail Tor Savantlla and Carta-~
gsna must b directed per MaEaeaiool az a. m
for Rico. = POncs. VIA San Juans at e:8o
complementary 1880 D. M for ST Thomas. ST.
Cyrox IeeVard and Windwart Islands. British, Dutch
French Guiana. =. Parma mail for Grenada
and Trinidad be directed per =. 1artma'D:
80 m. supp ieraentary 1880 a M for Fortune
Island Jar,aioa. SavaniIla and Cartazena, per s.
Shiria mail Costa Rica must be directed
Sibiria' 5: az 10 a FOR Cuba, 5. MExicQ,
Havana az 2 D m. FOR Arzsntine UruEuaJ and Para
quay. per a s. Soldier Prince.