davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-21
Notice Of Appointment

Estate of Mary Mills. Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Admi ni>traior o. the Estte OF
Mary Mills, late of Hooking County deceased.
Dated this 81 b day OF july. A. d. 1904.
JOHN c. PETITE, administrator
July l4th 1904-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-07-21
Notice of Appointment

Estate of T. z. Baker De ,eased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified AS Executrix OF The Will and of The
Estate OF 4. Z. Baker, late of Hooking COun-
". drcenSed
Dat, d this 18th day of July, A. d. lOl4.
July 2l-3t MARY ID. BAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

committee investigate
corruption connection with Pert Chester
franchise. City Hail. p
Commencement OF the Sew-York Medica. College, and
Hospital Tor Women Waldorf-AstCr!a- 5 :.
Annual Founders AID Patriots
Of America WaIdorr-AstcTia. evening
Annual dinner yirs.aaaG waIdort-AEtorta even
ing
Academy Design exhibition Distribution
prizes, Cue-hUncred- and AE1Eterda1n-
?.
NewEak Genealogical and Biographical Society lecture
O ''Flst1Tlc Trees
America" No. Z26 West Fi:ty-sigAth-st $50 ?.
Public lecture by Professor Hal.ock Tsadur
Is a. Structure o. Matter
Fayerweather Hall Columbia UniverEty, BIB =
Commencement exercises Medical College
Carnegie LyceuE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
RELIABLE HELP
all kinds Is advertised in todRy's among the
Little Ads of the People"
CALL TAX UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Executors of Joseph stickney Attack In
heritauce Amendment

The a-nendner: 70 the Inheritance Tax Transfer
law in Chapter ~ OF the Laws OF 1903. has been
attacked unconstitutional IL q suit brought by
the executors OF the estate OK Joseph Stckney who
died on December =, 1908. Before the passage OF
this amendment there was no inherita1se tax
realty passing 10 a widow from her husband Tho
amendment to the law made tax on tho property
passing TO widows. Il over $1,000
To the widow o. Joseph Stlckney Caroline 2.
stickney was left over $4,000 IN realty. besides
large amour. IN personally. Proceedings were
brought 10 col!sct the transfer tax the realty
but counsel for the executors advised than not
TO pay It.
The auendrcen. is declared to be unconstitutional
because passed by a majority vote OF the legis-
lature ani not by three-ffths vote OF al the
members elected Il the amendment is held IN
constitutional the city and State Will BE- obliged
refund large sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Baltimore. Nd. May 12.-NeIson Perrin, one o, the
leading auaaciers OF this city died to-day. after
long illness from complication Of diseases. He
was afty-one years old Mr.. Perrin one %
the pioneers OF rapid transit in Baltimore, and
was the rrst president OF the United Railways and
Electric Company which combined all the street
railways OF this city He retired from the pres!
deucy % the company three years ago. Mr. Perrin
also was the promoter OF the present system OF
electric lighting IN this city. and was chiefly instr-
mental iu the erection OF the Beiyedere Hotel.
Baltimore finest hosiery
Syracuse May Edwin J. Forrest. thirty-eisht
years Old railroad and steamship agent died
suddenly to-day q local hospital from heart
disease. Hs was Mason o. high standing
Cincinnati Caio May I2-Nrs. Elizabeth Har-
rlson Lator. a sister OF the late President Benja-
min Harrison. died to-day at the old family home
at North bend. 81 suburb OF Cincinnati. she was
granddaughter OF President William Henry Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
BARELY ESCAPED PAUPERS GRAVE
Mr.. samuels Finds His Wife's Body at the
Morgue When Searching for Her.

Niddletown y. Y. May 12-The body OF Mrs.
Lawrence Samuels. OF No. IS East Tenth-st New
York was brought here to-day for burial She
was formerly Miss Grace ". Louden. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William 2. Louden, OF this city. and
married Mr.. Samuels about six years ago. On the
evening Of May Mr.. and Mrs. Samues went to
call on the latters sister at No. 70 East One-hun-
dred-and-t hirteenth-st. Mr.. Samuels out.
pecting his wife would home alone. When
he got home his wife not there, and he went
back thinking she waiting for him She had
left her sisters house and completely disappeared
Mr. SamueIs used all means possible to find his
wife. and had almost given up al. hope. when a
friend told him on Tuesday morning that his wife
lying dead in the Bellevue Morgue He
FASTENED there. arriving only in time TO save the
body from being sent 10 POtter's Field to occupy
a pauper's grave Mrs. Samuels had been found III
at Oue-hundr -rwelfth-st- Madson-ave
shortly after leaving her sisters home Friday
night and taken by policeman to the Harlem
Hospital. where she died hour later Mr. Sam
uels indignant because he had not been in
formed where his wife was she had cards on
her person giving her name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
NOT TAKEN FROM LYRIC.
" GHg" Chorus Nan Vas RemOUed
from His Home.

In a letter TO The Tribune yesterday DR.. Walter
Bensel. assistant sanitary superintendent OF the
Board of Health. stated that the in the
chorus OF wang supposed TO have smallpox
not removed from the Lyric Theatre where
wang is now being performed. The letter fol-
lows.
l desire 10 call your attention 10 very serious
eLioI dhq mlSstatement made in this morning
edition OF your paper concerning an Interview had
with me by one OF your reporters In this article
Wa quoted as stating that the patient removed
rom the Lyric Theatre This is contrary fact
4S the man was removed from his residence in
west Twenty etghth-st-, and not from the theatre
As matter OF fact he had not been in the theatre
aIttF friday evening, May s. 1904 At no time
d statement made by me that the patient
moved from the theatre and at no time has there
Ietn nor IS there any danger to the audiences.
rms statement Is made in common justice AL
Immediately. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington May y
The LAKE region depression has made no progress east
ward during the last twenty disturbance
appears to night in thu middle mississippi val
lev and Dressu.s IL low il the Southwest
The iDortant feature last tweuuy-foUr hours Is
an area o.. hiRa pressure considerable magnitude that
has r,oyeg RAPIDLY southeastward from Alberta.
s-a5 y IN. vDole Of the North Rocky Mountain region
and rhe uDDer Missouri VALLEY. Il has caused showers
and tbunderxtorrns much cooler weather IN Iowa
Ainnesota wisconsin Nebraska. Kansas Oklahoma and
Western Missouri temperature decidedly
in the Ohio Valley lAks region and the Middle At
Iantlc States .,.. -, MI .
middle Mississippi NAiey me 4aAs Ies'0- Al1 4s
T. g be cooler n the region. hs ohio and middle
NfssisgpDt Friday cooler Saturday IN the
Middle Atlantic States and tho 7oHtt"esl- H., -,
The win the Atantlc ttlaEl VII "e mostly
4-osE Gulf Coast light
south on the upper fresh northeast. and tbs
southeast becoming northwest
warnings nave oef iHsueH -"i 'SoN-1Ns' -NoFta
and south DAKOTA and Montana
Forersst for special Localities--For Eastern New
vr -a,- and warmer to-day; showers Saturday: light
variable winds becoming fresh southeast
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
far ana warner today. increasing cIoudness followed
v showers Saturday; light. variable winds, becoming
For TO- District OF Columbia fair and warmer to-day
.b-.1gerS SarlIrdav. fresh south winds
T-Gr N,Vy-Engiand fair to-day and Saturday; fresh
southwest south wines
,St and saturday: winds becoming fresh
Nevy-York showers in and n
saet ,otion to-day; Saturday; variable winds
becoming fresh east TO northe@s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
PROSPERITY IN SPAIN.
FRIENDLY TO AMERICA.
Loss of Colonies Good Thing.
Minister Ojeda Says.
IFRoM THE rpIBUHE BUREAU. ]


Washington May 12.-"The loss of her colo
MES has been a good thing for Spain. found
on my recent visit that the country is showing
increased signs of industrial activity The in
terror is being developed as never before
This statement was made by Senior Don Emilio
de Ojeda. the Spanish Minister who has just
returned to Washington from a visit of two
months to Madrid. Minister Ojeda has been in
this country most Of the time since Spain and
the United States resumed diplomatic relations
after the war. but he recently went home 10 see
his family.
7 do not think there is the slightest enmity
cherished against America by the Spaniards at
home" said the minister And. indeed, the
people are so busy facing the new conditions
and prosperity under the present regime that
the war IS becoming TO them an incident OF the
distant past.
The development OF SPANS resources is going
on at wonderful rate. Mines and farms are
being worked and opened. On every side one
sees signs OF activity. Politically there IS still
the keen rivalry Of factions that is to be OBJ
served in most governments, but the recent
change in the Cabinet does not Indicate any
unrest The programme OF Minister Of Finance
NLlaverde rather devotes attention strictly to
Internal improvements. In view of the IN
the East, however and realizing its Importance
as affecting all Europe. Premier Maura took the
position that the standing army should be in
creased, wherefore he recommended that sc, 900
men be added. It appears that he has carried
his point, and the additional forces viii be or
EarliZed along the frontier The Kings tour OF
the provinces, in which he is now engaged, has
served 70 show the loyalty OF the people. He
mas met with an enthusiastic reception every
where"
one OF Minister Ojeda's sons is private secre-
tary 10 King Alfonso. and the other IS at an
academic school in Madrid. The minister is
planning 70 spend the greater part OF the sum
mer IN New-Ycrk State. He will probably
transfer the legation headquarters from Wash
lHgtoA 10 New-YOrk City. where the business
Will be conducted in connection with the Spanish
consulate Seno~ Walls Y Mertno. the second
secretary. VIII be stationed IN New-Tork per
nanently and Senior Riano. the first secretary.
viii remain IN Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
WENT TO ARIZONA TO WED SOLDIER.
Surprise at Marriage of Miss F. B. Lillien-
dahl and Charles W Stewart.

The friends Of Miss Frances 3. Lnuendahl. Of
StapletOn. Staten Island. surprised yesterday
10 learn that she has gone Arizona and had been
married 10 Charles ". Stewart a lieutenant In the
18th Cavalry L. :. A.. stationed at Fort Huachuca
Lieutenant Stewart is the Of q well known
Staten Island man. who lives in Grymes Hill. The
young soldier and Miss Lllendahl school
children together and when the lieutenant LETT for
Arizona few months ago ii agreed that his
dancee should follow him later She accordingly
left here for Tuscan q Few weeks 90. She
there by her fance. and after the ceremony the
young soldier his bride made the trip 10 Fort
prairie schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13

ALDRIDGE-At residence OF her sen No sG's HIcks-st
Brooklyn Wednesday. May L. 1904 Hun.
wife OF the late Naluey AlGrttre age5 =
neral services wiz be held church Holy
Trinity. Clinton and Montague saturday
May Il. 1904 az o'clock IT. Iltsrr1ent private.
DINSMORE-On Mav y. 1s04 76th wear AZ her
residence No. Do TStl-st Harriet Newell.
81 samuel Porter DnSmCre, and daughter OF the late
Rev Noses Bean. Funeral private Burial a Wood
lawn. Maine and New-tiaupshirs papers please copy
HANFORD-suddeny. Thursday. May -. AZ hts resi-
dence No l246 Fulton-aye- Bronx. Joseph Hlzso-5
In the I'D ot his Notice q funeral hereafter
HEpDEN-At Newark. y J.. on Wednesday Nav Il
Clarence Myers He!dsn. IN his year Funeral
viii be held his home. No 335 I3th-ave
Newark o. Friday evening Nav IT, az O'Clock
Relatives and friends attend Internent
Cemetery az the convenience OF family
JENNINGs-At Glen cove. Long Island MAY l.
56rh OF his Spencer Is
Jennings Notice u funeral hereafter.
AiACKAY-SuGdenIy on THURSDAY May - 1904 Barnarr
ARMY the list year OF his Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
MOSENTHAL-On May Il. Therese. older daughter OF
Hermann and Elise MoseDthal Funeral IA
OF her parents. No 10 West S5th-st., on
Friday. Nav b II q %. InterEaent private
SEDGWICK-On Nay Il. 1904. Lucy Tuckerraaa wife ~
Arthur George SedEwick. and daughter OF lara
Lucius Tuckerman Notice OF funeral hereafter
Kindly requested not 20 send lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schedule OF closing of Tra-spacinc Mails Is A.
ranged on the presumption -ulncerrllptef over
and transit o sailing The conn
mails Except Registered Ircusuc whirh 800
D previous dayl close al tle General PossofHce
Newborn follows
Francisco. close A. $50 D. Nay IA for dfsuztch
s. China
CHINA ana Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria q
close az $3.50 Nay L. for clsuarch per Ecrr
press India tAerchandise for United poSr.f
Agency Shanghai cannot forwarded VIA C,sna5a1
90 for dispatch 8 Hyades.
Australia Eeuu-gaIed-rs
and Eawal also specially addressed nal ~
islands, via san Francisco. close az 60 81 ~
Nay q. FOR dlspatcn per > Sononaa lIf the Cunarf
carrying the British for Nzu-
Land arrive conne-t wirh 49,.
Dispatch extra mslls-closinE a $50 m aud . s0
a. m and $50 p Sundays $50 a. N q a -
and $50 2. U--Wiu be made and - u,ril
arrival q the Cunard stsa-lerl '
Islands t2lso specially addressed
and Nevy-CaleSonial. via Vancogver and Victo-is
MioWeFa-
Tahiti and AIarquesas Islands via san Fauei-ro 49,.
$40 May "A. for dispatch 81 Nsrfross
PhiDptns lsiar-s via Francisco close az $50 II "a
Hawaii Japan. China adcresse6
Philippine Islands. via Francisco. close A. a
p, m. May q. for dispatch per ; Dorlc Mar
ehuria and Eastern Siberia AT dvf.
Russia instead Of via Japan. the usual route
NOIE-UnlesE Otherwise addressed
Forwarded via Europe and NeV-Zealand ana phIit--
pines VIA san FranciscoJhe quickest
rope' must b fully prepaid al ths foreign rs1sz
HAWAII - rorwsreea via san Francisco exrlusfvey
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Puuerasr.r
Posto11ce Nev-xork y. y Nay 8 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

FRIDAv-At $50 p. m FOR Azores Islands per /. /.
Et1U-a--.c. from Boston.
SAL { 5LAE--At Is a. M f'r Esl-cPe- per 8 Paul
via plymouth and ChsrtC--E mail FOR Ireland
cirectet per s. Pa--r. AZ $50 a (suppis-
rscrEry 10 a. ID for Europe UurhrIa
Gle--stovu- $50 a II 6trecr =
hroClland t-uaI be directed Per Eruo--
a. a. direct.
A--ho-.a l-1aIl - directed Ancho-l@.
ESDAE-Ar a. Europe : Kaiser
Wilhelm H. via Plymouth gaerb1urE and Bremen; az
$50 q n for Netherlands Gt-ec-. Rotterdam
(-lau &c di-e-te5 per Rorter1a-n'1s $50
a n. Tor Italy direct pr Lg-ra mail must -
directed 'p-r s. LlEuria''i
Afte- closing - the SU1pisne1ta-y Transatlzr-1c
Mails named above additional Supplementary Nails
opened the Di--s q the American English. French
and German steamers and remain ope1 until within
Ten Minutes % che o. sailing o. steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
FAvoRs HOSPITAL STATION AT BRIDGE
Hudson Street Superintendent Thinks 1t
Would Be Better than Ambulance Plan.

Speaking yesterday Of the plan Of Police Commits
s,oner AIcAdoo 70 establish special ambulance
service for the Brooklyn Bridge at the rush hours
the superintendent OF the Hudson Street Hospital
said he Thought would be good idea 10 estab-
lish "a temporary hospital station at the Manhattan
end Of the bridge and keep a police surgeon in at
tendance there
A good sized room supplied with surgical appIi-
arces and some medical stores. he said. could be
used with good effect while ambulances were be-
ing called IN cases OF accident. II surgeons were
kept at the station ready give prompt attention
10 any person who was injured or who became III
suddenly. a little delay in calling ambulance
would not ne serious The superintendent seemed
think that maintaining hospital station on the
bridge would be better than keeping patrol wagon
ambulance waiting there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13

the sovereign transferred TO the nation. King Leo
polo mas never until succeeded n making over
any crown property the state The million
dollars paid 20 him is remuneration pure and sim
PIE TOT his services King and to furnish himself
ana MS family with the means 10 live IN manner
oeHtuhg the dignity Of the Belgian nation, pre-
cisely in the same way that salary and allowances
are paid 10 the President Of the United States.
Under the circumstances King Leopold il is
argued mas no right whatsoever to stop his daUgh-
ters allowance, TO which IS entitled a
Princess Of Belgium. Irrespective Of any claim
which she may have upon his private fortune. or
upon the money left by her dead mother. Mean
while ex-Crown Princess Stephanie Is reported TO
be in serious financial difficulties. and terribly
assed by her creditors who make life a burden
TO her and her husband.
President Loubet is not the only foreign ruler
who has recently been in Rome without taking the
trouble TO call at the Vatican. Queen WiIhelmina
OF the Netherlands and her consort, who have now,
in spite Of last Sundays ca bic dispatches to the
contrary returned to their dominions spent a num-
Der OF days at Rome. and. while they good
deal of King Victor Emmanuel and oc Queen
Helena, they did not make any attempt 10 call
upon the Pope, ignoring him altogether which is
all the more astonishing, since the Papacy main
tains legation The Hague. It IS at present
under the direction OF a charge daffaires the post
Of internuucio having remained vacant ever since
Queen Wihemtna was compelled. in Difference to
the demands Of the Italian government, 10 exclude
the representative OF the Holy Seat from taking any
part in the International Peace Conference. Let
add that The Hague is the only capital OF any
ton Of which Roman Catholicism is not the state
religion where the Papacy maintains diplomats
mission
With regard the expression OF court step
which Queen Alexandra IS reported to have used
in requesting a lady 10 abandon it in order 10
hurry her gait IL is not generally known that
there is such thing court step" the acqui-
sion Of which forms part Of the education OF most
Of princesstS OF blood Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
EAST SIDE ORCHESTRA CLASS.

The Educational Alliance has engaged Sam
Frankie. TO form an orchestra class from among the
musical young people living in the neghborhood OF
the alliances activity It is expected that this Will
result In the training Of competent players. who
will be in better position 70 professional
engagements than they would be without this prep
aration The only requisite for entrance to the
class win be sufficient ability pass preliminary
examination. The examinations will begin Octo-
and all tuition connection with the orchestra
class will be personally done BY Mr.. Frankie Mu-
scians will be trained only for the orchestras
OF this city. but for orchestral work throughout
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
BOYS ATTACK TRUANT OFFICER.
Nearly Cut Nose Of of Man Who Is Watch
ing for Offenders.

James J. O'shaughnessy. truant officer. OF No.
Desaw-st. is in st. Johns Hospital IN Long Isl
and City suffering from the effects OF an assault
on him at the Ninety second-st ferry last night
His nose was partly cut off with some sharp in
strument
O'Shaughnessy has been diligent in rounding up
truan+s from school He was sent last night 10
the ferry house watch for some boys; While
he was standing there several boys rushed up. and
weapon completely severing about two-thlrds or
that member The boys escaped before he could
make any attempt 10 capture them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
OBITUARY.
=. N. ROUSE.

i. y Rouse. who died at his sisters home The
scarborough. No 133 West Observation-Disclosures
ueth-st, on Thursday from Bright's disease was
born at Covington, Ky, on July 81 1874 He went
into the employ Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way and in 1895 was transferred 70 this city where
he rose from clerk TO contracting freight agent In
1900 he became general freight agent OF the Old
Dominion Steamship Company.
His mother, who happened be visiting him at
the time he was taken III, yesterday took the body
70 COVinStOn on q Chesa peake and Ohio train. The
funeral viii be held there Saturday or Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
MRS. ARTHUR GEORGE sEDewIcK

Mrs. Arthur George sedgwick. wife OF the well
known lawyer OF this city and daughter OF the lats
L.1cius TuckerIuar. died yesterday. Her father.
who died IN 1890 was well known iron merchant
OF this city and Washington for many years
She was married to Mr. Sedgwtck twenty years
ago. Besides her husband two daughters survive
her. Mr. Sedgwick was for many years connected
with tLc editorial departments OF The Evening
Post and OF The Nation He Is also writer
and lecturer legal topics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
F P. KEENE MORTGAGES PROPERTY
Papers for $4,000 on Land at His Country
Seat Filed at Mineola.

NIineola. Long Island. May IA mortgage for
81 900 given BY Foxhau =. Keene and his wife,
Mary I. Keene TO the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New-yorzz. was filed IN the County Clerks
office here TO-DAY. The mortgage covers eight par
cells OF property n Wesrbury. where Mr. Keens
has country estate OF about sixty-sIx acres.
There was also fled three satisfaction liens
by Jacob * YounSs. OF 1.13s Broadway. New-York.
for g. 500; one BY HubbeI. Knowles * Co. OF No.
East Forty-secon6-sL for 36S2 Os and another one
By the same people for $50 against the Ksens
estate
give the reasons for the mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
HENRI VAN zELM.

Henri Van Zelm. who a member OF the firm
OF Voland & Van ZeIn, manufacturers OF weights
and scales. which standard al over the world
and used by the government. died at his home in
Mahlsteadt Place, New-RocheIIs, yesterday. He
had been III two months He was bora in Holland
IN 1885. he patented many types OF scales. He
leaves a widow and four sons Henri J. Van Zelrn,
secretary ot the New-RocheIle Trust Company;
John a. Van Zelm. formerly city pudge; Zered W.
Van Zelm. with the New York Life and Trust
Company, and J. Louis Van Zelu. assistant Cor
porati0u Counsel OF New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExcEFT
TRANSPAC TFTC.

NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFTC.
CUBA-vla Port Tampa Florita- closes as this or-es
THURSDAY. 15 80 n (ths connecting
mails here Mondays. Wednesdays alt Sasur-
days.
MENICO CITT-Ovsrln1d. unless specially addressed
closes this once daily.
cent sunday 1-S0 .. and 1880 ?. Sundays a.
H. an 1880 2. n
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Farcels-PCst MaiSi--BY rail-
North sydney and thence BY steamer closes a. this
$50 connecting mails 81
every Monday, Wednesday and saturday
Boston. "
closes AZ a n md Frf-sAv-
MIQUEIlON--By rail Boston By stsa-nx<.
rICe-v N this Office Gallv AZ $50 p n
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATE1IAL.A-By
This Office daily, except sunday, tl:S1 ? n ala
4TO32 e. m SUNDAYS Il m. and f10.sO n -
connecting mail closes here Mondays 410-30 D M
CCSra NeuG-Creaus. md
a this Office ttu5av
- go and 1850 . Sundays a T q n aas
4fDs0 o. connecting here Tllssdavs a.
710-2o o. M
+Resistsret mail closes az 8 D m previous day