davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
JIMMY BRITT IS ANXIOUS TO FGf1T JOE CANS At ANY VEdHI
G0WANUS STAKES WON BY GAY BOY
HOW THE HORSES
FIGURE TO RUN
ON RECENT FORM
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

Bz the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Dlamond, New York,
second race-Brigand, Red Knight.
NamtOF.
Third race-ChampIain, Palette.
Garnish.
Fourth race-BroadcIoth Gamara,
DandeIiOn.
Fifth race-Eagle, Prince Salm
SaIm. Belle of Belle Meade.
Sixth race-COurier, Yorkshire LAD,
GOIdfIeur.
Condition of the track-FasA
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02

WILL ERECT OIL II TASK-T4se Southern
Pacific Company yesterday petitior1ed the Su-
spervfsprs for permission to erect Is 600 bar
rel iron tank for the storage Of crude oil for
fuel purposes on its property. near Kentucky
and sixteenth streets. ssess 3 4 = 8,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02

HAMILTON, Mont. Nov. i.AWhiie playing.
with small caliber rifle to day John Tyler.
sfx-year- old boy, shot and fatally wounded
'sthe eight year old daughter OF John Marvel
Both families are prominent IN this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
CoMMIssIoN AT WORK.

Under this authority the Secretary of
the Interior later appointed commits
sion to come to this State to examine
into and report on the proposed wagon
road project. This commission, which
was composed of Major H. M. Chitten-
den, u. S. A; Frank Bond, chief of the
drafting division of the General Land
Office, and Robert Marshall Of the Geo
logical Survey, visited California three
months ago ana spent three weeks in
specting the park and Merced Canyon
and finally returned to Washington. Al
though its members were extremely
reticent during their stay here the in
formation has come from Washington
that the majority of the commission is
favorable to plan to eliminate certain
valuable townships from the park that
will clear the way for an electric road
to point within a few miles of the
valley proper. No one appears to OBJ
jeot to electric railways gaining an en-
trance to Yosemite Park, but there haa
suddenly developed strong feeling
against giving such a permission by
withdrawing forestry lands, which, it
is claimed in this case. have long been
the shelter place for all kinds of game
in the park.
SUPPOSED RAILWAY SCHEME.
That the real scheme behind the pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE
ASSIGNED NEW ROOMS
viii Be Removed From Treasury to Builders Exchange
Giving Better Facilities to Redemption Division

Important changes I'm the assignment
of rooms WSll be made in the Treasury
Department beginning on Monday.
The Idfe-Saving Service Bureau VIII
transfer its offices from those now Oc-
cupied on the first hOOT OF The Treasury
Department building TO the second floor
OF the Builders Exchange Building. OF
Thirteenth Street. near @.
The work of transferring this division
iwiu be taken up on Monday. As soon
as il is completed, that part Of the Book
keeping and Warrants Division now I'm
the basement of the Treasury Depart
ment building viii be moved into the
rooms now occupied by the Life-Saving
Service The removal OF this division
from "a part Of the basement VIII make
II possible 10 exrend the Redemption
Division of the Treasury. which viii
occupy the rooms vacated by a part of
the Bookkeeping and Warrants DivI-
sion.
The extension Of the quarters of the
Redemption Division is OF no little inn
portance from a sanitary point OF view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
THE TERRORS OF WAR
WHAT THE EASTERN
SITUATION MEANS.

"TAR is horrible If YOU think
Nv clearly about If and realize to
yourself what It meaur dead
men, nIangled men. widows,
orphans, destruction of property, hell
ish storm. But when war Is far off and
its terrors do not actually come home to
people, the natural love Of witnessing a
combat stirs the blood. The war be-
tween Russia and Japan may end with
all Europe ablaze. The fire once started,
there can be no telling where II will
stop. The wounded soldier on the bat
tlsheld IS Just as fit to meet the enemy
as the feeble business man who is handi-
capped by poor blood, a poor digestion
and deranged stomach. Brain power,
energy, successful depend on a good
digestion and pure blood. To be brave,
q man must have rich red blood. A
successful Inau is always a man of vital
force, Of good digestion and good blood
Robust health gives magnetism and
strenuosity The only honest way of ac-
curing rich, red blood is to have a perfect
digestion. plenty Of outdoor air. When
you have none ofAthese, take an honest
tonic.which contains no alcohol or mar
cotic, which has had an honest reputa-
ton for the past forty years, namely,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This IS a tonic DR.. Pierce made up over
a third Of century ago from roots and
herbs, without a particle of alcohol. II
puts the stomach into proper healthful
condition, so that food is absorbed and
the natural mineral elements are given
TO the blood and so when the blood
stream flows vigorously through the diff
ferent organs, starting with the heart,
they all do their work actively, and with
power and force. There is a mighty
campaign going on In our bodies all the
time. We might call it cThe Battle of
the Cells" as some scientist has aptly
termed it. On the one side are the germs
of disease, which are constantly making
skirmisbes and onslaughtS On the
other side are arrayed the soldiers of the
body, the white blood cells As long as
these blood cells are properly nourished,
the result Of the conflict is usually in
their favor. But let the blood become
poor, and loaded with poison from dis
eased kidneys or the bowel full of waste
matters, the vitality of the cells is gone
and the germs gain a decisive victory.
Sickness and death are their spoils The
campaign is lost because the reserve
force, which means good blood, is not
there to conquer the invasions of our
euemy-the germs of disease.
To put ON a defensive armor which
viii withstand the attack of the germs
of grip, pneumonia, typhoid, catarrh of
head or lungs, take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This is tonic and
Essue-builder that is Just the thing to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29

best lawyers on the committee. The
Florida nlemorialists who began the pro
cecdir IS g4irst Judge swayHe answer
the ebert to give the case political
turn that they fully expect I'm the event
Of the removal OF Judge Swayne. the
appointment of q Republican Judge in
his place. that there arc number OF
prominent Republican lawyers in the
district. ary one OF whom would be ac-
ceptable; that there are other Repub-
hcan judges in the State who are hon
ored and respected. and against whom
there is no word Of complaint
The minority report from the Com
n.ttec on the Judiciary has been filed
in the House by Representative Gillett
COutending that the charges against
Judge SwayEe are not substanLiated
BA the evidence. Mr.. Cfilletr declares
THAI upon eight of the thirteen charges
against Judge SWlyne the committee IS
agreed that there is insufficient proof
10 support them. He replies 20 the
ether five charges upon which the ma
Jority declare Judge Swayne should be
lmpeached
Regarding the matter Of non-residence
In the district. Mr.. Glnett says that
when Judge SWayne was not holding
court in Florida ne was on the bench in
Alabama, Louisiana, and Texas. acting
under the direction Of Judge Pardee, Of
the circuit court. he further contends
that his action in the several contempt
proceedings was warranted by both the
facts and the law.
Mr.. Gulett believes that all of the
members of the committee who did not
concur in the ma iOriry report viii sup
port his contentious. Four Of the mem
iugs on the case and have not read the
evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29

The quarters Of that division now are
the most overcrowded Of any in the
Treasury. a large number Of women
are employed here. handling old bills
which are filthy and unsanitary. The
change VIII give the clerks in this divi-
sion am abundance of room for some
time TO come.
The Life-Saving Service Will have at
It's disposal on the second floor OF the
Builders Exchange Building $500 feet of
floor space Congress recently made an
appropriation of $500 to meet the cost
Of the rent heat, light. and elevator
service The Life-SaVing Service Off
Gals are not anxious to make the trans
Ter, but the crowded conditions in tho
Treasury basement make It imperative.
The Life-Saviug Service Bureau was for
a long time In the Builders Exchange
Building. About a year ago it was
moved back into the Treasury building
following the assignment of the Immi-
grafton Bureau TO the DeDa rtment Of
Commerce and Labor.
Two hundred and fifty clerks will
soon be moved out Of the quarters now
occupied by the Auditor for the Post
Office Department, and viii be trans
ferred 10 a rented building The Offices
OF the Auditor. however are in the Post
ONCE building, and not in the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
WILL RESTRICT SALE
OF STANDING ROOM"
Theatrical Managers Must Keep Aisle
Back Of Seats Free for Width
Of Three Feet.

The District Commissioners today
adopted an amendment TO the police
regulations as follows:
And il shall be the duty Of managers
Of theaters 20 afford and MAINTAIN an
unobstructed passageway or aisle for
"a distance OF ut least three feet be-
tween the last row Of seats upon each
floor and the nearest wall or parti-
ton
This new measure does not prohibit
the sale % standing-room tickets al
together, as every theater i'm the city
could issue some such tickets and still
observe the regulation strictly 1t Is
not thought that IL will interfere TO
any appreciabIe extent with the general
run of thcater ticket sales IN the city.
The new regulation is modelled on the
law now IN force I'm New York. and the
Commissioners. IN framing it. had some
correspondence regarding Il with Mayor
Mcclellan. of that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
REAL ESTATE NOTES

tween Second and Third Streets-John
O'Connor ct Tx. to Margaret. Denis J.,
and Mary NJ O'Connor. half interest in
part lots and 10. square. south Of 562,
$40.
100 Sixteenth Street northwest-Lucas
p. Loving and w. Spencer Armstrong,
trustees. TO Edward A Mitchell. part
original lot 20, square 1S4. $500
Alley between Twenty-flrst and Twen-
ty-second. z and Streets-Michael
Morris TO Maurice W Dean, part lots
c. D. c. and II, square 81, SO.
Addition 10 Rock Of Dumbarton-Louis
P. Shoemaker ct al. trustee. 70 Thomas
NJ Patterson and Ernest NJ Pease, part,
50, S72S8
y Street northwest. between Sixth
and Seventh Streets-Louis P Shoemak-
er ct al. trustees. to Somerset r. Wa
tiers. part original lot &. square 447.
s., $50
32S c Street sOUtheast-Nellie NJ. Han
back et vir. Charles j.. 10 George T.
Robertson. lot 9, square 791. SO.
1922 New Ham ps hire Avenue north
west-Floried Hitler ct vir, Charles w,
to Alonzo o. Bliss. lot 140. square 152.
Harlem-Mary smith Ct viz. Alex. D.
70 William HurrOugnS part lot IA SO
BlOOUingd ale-Francis a Blundon ct
ux. TO Mary +. Raglan. LOT 10. square 9,
Montello-Mary Edwards ct al. TO Real
Estate and Improvement Company. Of
Baltimore. lots 40 and 10 s.
Long Meadows-AIary G. Howard ct
al. trustees. 70 Josiah 5. Tyree, lots 100
and l21. block % 50 900.
. street northwest. between Seventh
and Eighth Streets-Emily y. MCGUIRE
ct al. to Rodger O-HanIOn. lot . and
pert lot a. square 421, Sl100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
SWayne'S Friends Try
To Drag in Politics
Effort to Show That Charges Were Made and
Proceedings Inspired by Democrats
Solely for Party Purposes.

Friends Of Judge Swavnc. OF the
Northern district of Florida. against
whom charges OF impeachment have
been made, are ondeavoring to prevent
action in the House by spreading the
impression that the prosecution is of n
political character Because Judge
Swayue is Republican. appointed by
a Republican President, and has jursdic-
ton in a Democratic State. his SUI
porters contend he is being prosecuted
because of his political convictions
They hope by the circulation of tnis e.
port that the Republicans Of the House,
who are in majority. viii stand by him
and prevent the passage Of an impeach-
ment resolution. In short, they are seek
ing TO make a partisan issue out of II
matter from which politics have here
tofore been entirely eliminated
Judge Swayne's friends contend that
the action Of the Florida Legislature.
which is almost solidly Democratic. in
censuring Judge Swayne. was actuatod
by political motives. and when the mat
ter comes up in the House it is quite
probable that an attempt Will be made
to give partisan color to the considert-
ton Of the case.
In response to this effort on the part
of the friends of Judge Swayne those
who believe he should be impeached
point 10 the fact that the report recon-
mending his Impeachment was prepared
by Representative Palmer of Peunsyl-
vania. than whom there is no more
stanch Republican in the House. and
was concurred In by Representative
Powers Of Massachusetts, also an ardent
Republican and recognized as one Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
take when you are recovering from .
/ bad cold or sickness Of any kind.
TIE CHAIN or LIFE.


Each of the chief orgens Of the BODY
IS link III the chain of life. A chain Is
no stronger than its weakest link, the
body no stronger than its weakest or
gan If there is weakness of heart or
lungs, liver or kidneys, there is a weak
link III the chain of life which NAV
snap at any time Often this so-calIed
weakness ~ Is caused by lack of nutri-
ton. the result of disease Of the stomach.
Diseases of the stomach and its allied
organs are cured by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
When the diseased stomach IS cured,
diseases of other organs which seem re-
mote from the stomach, but which have
their origin in a diseased condition Of
the stomach and other organs of diges-
ton and nutrition, are cured also.
:" ] was troubled with my stomach and
liver; was so bad that my stomach
would not retain anything writes AIr,
Elliot McCully, Of McPherrou, Clear
field Co., Pa Did not weigh within
twenty pounds as much as ! do noz.
Was low spirited, did not care to see any
one. took three bottles Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and now feel
like a new man. Can eat anything
I please without suffering afterward
Weigh more and feel better than I ever
did. cannot recommend your Golden
Medical Discovery too Eighly.7
81 take great pleasure III recommend
ing your medicines writes Mrs. F. V.
Lemley, of Caponroad, Va NV daugh-
ter was delicate. We feared she had
consumption. BY the recommendation
of my sister, We purchased two bottles
of Golden Medical Discovery and one
of FavOrite Prescription, and used them
according to directions. We were more
than surprised TO see how wonderfully
our daughter improved. She has gained
III flesh, has attended school every day
this winter, and seems like new person.
PERSONS OF EITHER SEX
Before or after marriage should know
themselves. Ignorance of the laws OF
SELF and SEX lead 10 misery and i'll.
health Do not permit FALSE modesty
to debar you from such knowledge
Know about the Process OF Generation,
Physical and Vital Properties of the
Blood. the Organs OF the Body. A great
deal OF sickness and a great many doc.
tors bills might be saved TO any family
by keeping a copy OF DR.. Pierce's great
thousand page free book, vThe CommoH
OCnSC 1ASO4Sal AUN4SOL' a. manu- ~
gives valuable recipes for curing the dis
eases that are durable without doctor
and comprehensive Information about
Anatomy and Physiology vi 4 over sOc
illustrations. 1.-THE Common Sense
Medical Adviser IS sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
OALy Send to Dr. R V Pierce, Buffalo,
y. Y, n one-ceut stamps for the book
III paper covers. or 81 stamps for the
cloth-bound volume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29

The Potomac Savings Bank, Of
Georgetown, has bought from Anna b..
Higgins, through the Miller-Shoemaker
Company, a lot at the corner Of NJ and
Thirty-second Streets. on which to erect
a permanent home for the institution.
The lot is at present occupied by four
buildings. the corner by ". J. O'Connel.
the druggist II is the intention of the
banks officials to remodel these struc-
lures or put up a new building, prOvid-
ed arrangements can be made with the
lessees to vacate the premises. In case
this cannot be Effected. tho bank viii
Temporarily move into one OF the builG-
ings until IL can obtain possession of the
entire property. when il Will devs 70
definite plans The property acquIr ID
has a frontage Of sixty feet on Thir y
second Street. and seventy-twO feet on
NJ. and the price paid was 1880 or
about $50 a square foot. not counting
the value Of the buildings
George B. Newton has bought, through
Moore & Hill, ten lots I'm Moore &
Barbour's subdivision OF Bloomingdaie.
on which he will build ten three-story
dwellings, with fronts of brick and
brownstOne. The cost Of the whole i'm
prOvement viii be about 10000.
Mr.. Newton viii begin Immediately
the erection on Maryland Avenue. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets north
east, Of six two-story houses to cost
with the lots about $50 600 The plans
for all these improvements were made
by Architect Halter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
FOREIGN MAILS.

Nail ior COSTA RIGA mus. be directed Per
SIS AItai"
90 At H;f5 pm. fo- HAITI and ANA
MARTA. per SIS. Adirondack from NewFlork-
CT BA MAILS close here ~ pm. daily
except sundays and Mondays. via Port Tampa.
Via, tho connecting closes being on Wednesdays
and Saturdays
NEXICO. overland. unless specially sddressea
flr dispatch by steamers sailing from New
York. close here daily, at 1905 an O. and
NEWFOUNDLAND by rail to Worth sydney,
and thence via steamer close here daily eXcUpC
sundays az - m. CD. and on SUNDAYS AZ l.s1
am. tl), the connecting closes being on Non
DAYS ~ Wednesdays. and Saturdays
JAMAICA by rail 10 Boston. and thence "a
stear1er. close here every Friday ar y m. (d)
MIOUELON by rail 70 Boston, and themes
via steamer. close here daily except SUNDAYS
az ~ IN. Cd. and on sundays at n 80 am. (s)
BELIZE, II ERTO CORTEZ. and CT ATE-
MAI-A, by rail 20 New Orleans. and thence ia
steamer. close here daily at 1905 am %. ana
10 pm. th). the connecting closes being On
Mondays.
COSTA RIGA. by rail TO New Orleans, and
thence via steamer. Close here daily a. fU-to
am % and 10 pm. (h}. the connecting closes
being on Tuesdays
Trans-Pacihc Mails
CHINA and JAPAN. via Vancouver and Vie
toria b. c.. close here daily at $50 pm. ~
= AprI ., inclusive, for dispatch per So
Empress Of Japan Merchandise for the =
Postal agency 40 Shanghai, China, cannot Be
forwarded via Canada. COD
CHINA and JAPAN. via Seattle Especially
addressed ouly), close here daily at G-SJ pm. up
70 April G. inclusive for dispatch per ga
CHINA and JAPAN. via Tacoma Especially az
dressed ouly), close here daily az $3.50 m
up TO Apri! inclusive, for dispatch per "a
AgumemOn- TOD
AUSTRALIA Except West Australia mails),
NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI. SA-
NOA and HAWAII via san Francisco, close hers
daily AT e.2O pm mp 70 April o. inclusive, To-
dispatch pr S. Ventura (ol
CHINA. JAPAN HAWAII and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, Via san Francisco, close here daily
al ESQ pm. up % April H.. inclusive. Tor dls-
patch per SIS. Korea toi
TAHITI and MAR0J ESAS ISLANDS, VIA sen
Francisco, close here daily 90 $3.50 pm. up %
April IS. inclusive for dispatch per S. Nari-
posa. i03
AUSTRALIA seXcept West Australia nails.
FIJI ISLANDS, and NEW CALEDONIA va
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c. close Le.e daily
At $50 pm. up TO April g, inclusive, for dis
patch per IS. Aorangi. COB
NOTE-Nails for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched to New York. r. Y, for connection
with European steamers
REGISTERED MAILS closc 40 the MAIN Of
FiCE = follows; Ca) AZ $3.50 p. IN. same day;
o. A. > IS p. IN same day; 81 At 9.45 p. N.
same day; % AT $50 a. m. same day. le) Al
5:f5 D. IN. same dav: 90 At 9.S5 q. m sans
day (i) 40 1,l5 same day; CD AZ s,f5 p. IA
previous day; (ol At $50 a. m same day.
JOHN 4. MERRITT. Postmastsg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
PURPOSE TO FORM
BIG RICE TRUST
Gates Would Control Pro-
duet in Southwest.
MILLS AND CANAL OWNERS
National Association With Capital Of
SI,5oO,OOO, of Which Promoter
Agrees to Take 575o,ooO.
MILLS AND CANAL OWNERS

DALLAS. Tex, March 29-John w.
Gates and other capitalists are forming
rice trust 10 control the product of
Texas and Louisiana. On March 81 a
meeting viii be held in Houston 20 pro-
mote the combination.
The Texas committee, Jonathan Ian.
~. T. McFadGen. W. \. Morrow and
l'aUl Pritchard. have sent circulars TO
\. D. rice growers, canal owners and han
diers of rice to attend the meeting
The circular contains a proposal sub
niitted by John w Gates to organize
The National Rice Association of Amer
lea. with a capital Of Sl.504Ol9 of
which Mr. Gates offers to advance 500
Ot1, If the millers and canal men Of
Texas and louisiana viii subscribe an
equal amount, each mill taking $4,000
OF more and each canal $500 or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
NARPIAGE LICENSES.

Daniel Brown. y. Anne Arundel Couu-
~ Md.. and Frances T. Johnson 49, Dis
trlet of Columbia.
Harrison Marshall 20 ana Rosetta
Williams.
While s. Moore. -. and Matte s.. Set
tier -l both OF Orleau. Va
Matthew Chase. IS and Jennie Rog-
ers. &
Earl Zaek Jordan, q and Rose Ella
Brown is
Thomas Collins Rainoy, -. and AImcr
pietsch, 2L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-29
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as. changes may occur
At aiy time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule Of closlngs
Is arranged on the presumption Of their IN
ing April p 1904, the last connecting closes
win be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
Transatlantic Mails.
TUEsDAY-(a) At 7:I5 pm. for EUROPE,
per SIS. Majestic, from New York, via QUEENS
town.
lo) At ll:45 pm. for ITALY direct, per SIS.
Citta di Milano from New York Mail mis-;
be directed Pc; SIS. Citta di Milano."
MEDNEsDAY-tlG Al 1888 p.m for FRANCE
SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUG GAL,
TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE, and BRITISH
INDIA, per s.. la Gascogne, from New AorS.
via Havre. Nail for other parts Of EUROPE
must be directed Per IS. la Gascogne-"
FRIDAY-(e) At 6;o5 pm. for IRELAND. per
SIS. Etruria from New York, via Queenstown.
Mail Tor other parts Of EUROPE must be Ii
rcctsd ''Per EcuIria- -
(a) At 7:I5 pm. for EUROPE, per IS. st.
Louis, from New York, via Plymouth and Cher
(c5 AZ u:45 nm. for SCOTLAND direct.
per SIS. Columbia. from New York. Mail must
be directed Per SIS. Columbia.
Co At 11;45 pm. for BELGIUM direct. PEI
SIS Finland. from New York. Nail must De
directed Per Finland"
(c) At II.45 r. m. for ITALY direct Der
SIS Princess Irene from New York Nail must
lie directed per IS. Princess Irene
Mails for South and Central America
West Indies, Etc.
TCESnAY-Cc) At II: AS pm. for AIAYAGi-F7
(orindry mail only, per SIS. Mae from New
York. Ordinary mail for other parts OF PORTl
RICO must be directed per SIS Mae
WEDNESDAY (c) At 1885 pm for MFN-
leo, per IS Monterey, from New York. wa
Progrcso, Campeche, and Vera Cruz Mail must
be directed Per Monterey
(c) At ll:45 pm. for MEXICO. Der SIS Ma
tanzas. from New York via Tampico. Maj
must be directed Per SIS. Matanzas'
tc) At Has pm. for ARGENTINE, URT-
CLAY, and PARAGUAY, per SIS. Soldier Prince.
nom Me-. Ec-k.
THURSDAY (c) At ll:45 pm. for the BA-
HAMAS per SIS. Orizah- from New York Mail
iar the PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO must be
directed per SIS. Orizaba''
FRIDA1-(e) At 1895 pm. for BERMUDA.
per SIS. Trinidad. from New York
Co At II as pm. for ARGENTINE. URU-
Quay, and PARAGUAY. per SIS. Tropic from
New York.
(c) At 1875 pm. for PORTO RICO. CIrRA-
Gao. and VENEZUELA, per SIS. Caracas, from
New York. Nail for SANANIT.LA and CARTA-
GEM must he directed 'Per Caracas"
tcl At lI;45 pm. fer FORTUNE IsLAND.
JAMAICA. SAVANNAH. CARTACENA. ana
GREYToWA, Per SIS. Altai. from New York