davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
DIED..

AILEN-At his residence No IL llth-st October 49,
DE- William H. Allen, dentist In the t2d year 81 ms age
Funeral services Wednesday, october % at O'Clock p M
Relatives and members Of the profession arc
invited 40 attend.
MISUNDERSTANDING, at New Haven. Conn, on saturday
October 2l LoTng W. Andrew son OF W lillian L. and Jane
Relatives and friends family invited to attend the
funeral services al the residence 81 ms parents 40 10 iss
35th.st. on Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock.
Please omit lowers
CLARK-On sunday evening last in the peace OF Christ
priest OF stephens Church, In East Zoi St. agcd %
There will be chanting of the Offices Dead and Re-
QUEEN his funeral Wednesday 10Th INST begin
ming at 10 a. m.
COCHRAN-At Mendham. y. j.. on THURSDAY October 10.
Barbour and on saturday October Il Lieaor
Mann twin children OF tho Kew l. w ana Annie NdIIoI
Cochran, aged months.
CORREJA-In Brooklyn saturday, october q, FTee0Ve
Relative and friends are respectfully invited attend the
funeral rom her late residence so lo3 SclehefhohsI'
on Tuesday. 2ith inst. at , o'clock p. H.
Paterson. y. j.. papers please copy
DENNIs-At Orange. j.. october p. lsS2 Of consump
Dennis. in the 18TH year ~ hls age -
Funeral AZ Auburn ~ y, Inesday, October u
FLSwORTHA Al her residence in Poughkeepsc october %
Martha Varick Elswotth widow Of John Ellsworth -
Funeral late residence on Wedues1 %3th inst AZ
Up. II.
Suddenly at her residence. 80. $50 Henry st.
BrOOklvn h. l., Mary Juds0n, wife OF The late ChareS H.
Juasou. la the I'D year of her age. 49, 49,,
FINN ma, services Paus church, corner OF Clinton ana
CalTOl-sts. Tuesday. the 24th inst, at = p M
lnteTmeIt at NeNtO~n
KvrGUT-On sunday 22d inst Henry II. KNIGHT. OF
the late Nehemiah Knight m the 4Oh wear OF Dis age
from his late residence No l73 iirsohsp eiooA
Ign. Tuesday, 2ith inst, at . p. m
STANTON-On Sunday October % 1882, James r. stanton
In the 10Th year OF his ,.-.., -.
Relatives and friends are respectfully ihyed 10
funeral his late residence ith g. between WASH
inlOn and MadsOnayes, GU Wednesday, Otl1Dot 20 AZ
TTain leaves Grand Central Depot at $40
Iuermeut at Newcastle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
DEATH or Or. WILLIAM II. ALIEN.

DR.. William II. Allen, the well-known
dentist died from cancer at his home, No. Is West
Eleventhst., yesterday. He was born at Midway,
Mass July q 1921, and to this city In 1887
where he succeeded TO the practice Of his brother Dr.
Charles c. Allen, whose pupil he had been He was ono
Of the founders OF the Dental College. and he became us
first president At the time OF his death, he wasa
clinical professor there and president OF the Board or
Trustees.
DIR. Aliens father, Samuel Allen, OF Midway,
Mass, who for "a lifetime identified with the manu-
featuring interests of that State. The fathers inventive
faculty inherited 10 large degree
by his son, who invented among other things
"A number OF improved dental instruments. Before the
war he patented clamp 10 DE used ON ship board for
holding ropes taut which he sold for good price 40
the time his death DR. Allen interested in tho
manufacture and sale OF patent automatic gram
weigher and register, which he invented He was
large contributor on scientific subjects the different
dental magazines OF the country DR. Allen will be buried
at Norwich Conn, where lived for fifteen years before
ID York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN THE SOUTH
THE OUTLOOK IN LOUISIANA AND NORTH CAROLINA
-oFFICEHoLDERs AS CANDIDATES.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
from Louisiana that there is no doubt of his cleo
ton to Congress. This report is confirmed by other
persons who have recently come from Louisiana
There is also SAID to be promising outlook for the
election of Postmaster Mcmillan, who is running in
opposition to j. Floyd King in the With District.
feature of the Congressional race IN Louisiana
is the fact that a large proportion Of the chief
Federal officers in the State running for Con-
gress. Beside Postmaster Mcmillan, Mr.. Anderson,
Chief Special Deputy Collector of Customs
L. j. Souer United States General Appraiser and
Morris Marks, the Internal Revenue Collector are
all candidates for Congress.
Outside of Louisiana three other Internal Reve-
nue. Collectors are running for Congress from the
South namely, Collector Brayton, of South Caro-
lima; Collector Reeves. of Virginia, and Collector
Hill, OF Mississippi. Commissioner Raum is him.
self a candidate for the Senate.
Thomas b. KeOgh, OF North Carolina, has been in
Washington to-day. He says the new issue in his
State has made 1t impossible TO forecast the general
results of the campaign, and that great surprises are
among the possibilities The Congressional fights
are, however not SO badly involved. and respect
to them more definite expectations are formed. lie
expresses the belief that the Republican candidates
from the LIST, lid and Hid Districts, and the Repub
lican Congressional candidate at large, Will be
elected, which belief is shared by the Republicans
of the state very generally. No Republican is yet
named as candidate Tor the Senate, to succeed Mr.
Ransom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
MUSIC AND TIE DIANA.
REMITTANCE OF THE FLORENCEs


The return of Mr.. and Mrs. Florence was
effected last night at the Grand Opera House. IN the
Leave Man." and these public faVOrltes WIZ
welcomed with cheering aud aaecuonate ~
a great crowd of friendly ana dehgh'eu p =,
Their remittance and the revival OF the goou oi, P
wbsch they appeared make one Oh Vne oo' " -
gold signs that Just now herald happy time III 'nca'
= :, lortonco The piece was set carefully ana III
gctive SCENES and was acted with good cast anu i'7
,oments Of suspense, its vivid contrasts Vi ciouin
stance, and its pungent lesson Vi i"ai 49,
mainly TO man wrought powerful erect NJ
~ over exercised better influence than thls one uoeS
mr. in more direct and convincing manner is niue
strange and certainly significant, that OF the huhureu7
NJ dramas that have been written in imitation OF Inc
Tickle of Leave Man." since its hrst prouucnoh noio'
nineteen years ago, not one has e4naled IT, MI 'o'
epce does wisely and well TO stand by the ola enu WHO
has stood so staunchly by him. lie acteu' last n't"'
with extraordinary spirit and deep leenhs
uis Identification with Bob Brierly Is
complete at every point and is consistently sustained
from beginning end The education OF the old-schoo
actor was seen again with delight In the honeSl' ui
fccted and only arsticaly curbed emotion thaC INC
actor allowed TO suTuse his work. MI Florence 10 ono
NJ the actors who have not caught the Fever
of modern cyncism, and are not asnaincu
70 be in earnest. His treatment Of the love
sceues was fun of tenderness and certain
rough grace that easily the hearts OF his hearers
The spirit OF the impersOnation is uncommohV sweet
and gentlc and its artistic eatmen has the ease Vi
second nature In the recognition Oh may h""""S' ~
act second Mr. Florence aroused an Instant burst VI
pouular enthusiasm, and in the still more pa'heuc
toward the close audience was often touched
to tears.
Miss Mary Young gave a neat and pleasing perform
ance as Man Ed,rardS Mrs. Florence appearing as E"'g
81 Errenond with her warbling cadence OF e9acualeu
laughter her mschieyvus drolery ana her spehuu AZ
tire WAS of course, a conspicuous figure III tne
scene; and she evoked hearty laughter ana frequent
plaudits TO us the sight OF thlS piece
brings back many ghost OF the past
-Uumphrcv Bland as Meter Moss. Dolly Dayeh-
porf ms Dri0u Mr.. T. j. Hind rs GIBSON MIS- ilhu a.
AIRS WiIoughLy and Nining Covers rs green Jones' al
of whom were excellent, and all Of whom are gone;
MIR Florence has assembled, however, g"ou
company and the Office scene In Paltlc9iaIp'
was tg,Vcn last night with capital effect, by Nj J. J.
Winter as patton, Mr. Hudson Liston as MetI MosS
ana MIR Lindsey Harris HdlctSh0T sun was PA! ca
by Miss Helen COrett, who Shows laiehl I anu
good training, while tine gaIfuIOuh ME-.
UtVouqlby Cirs. Camp, with her nuspaud :
wooden lex and alB received emphatic justice from Alts
Z Il Uolnc The TcketOi-Leave Man VIII nc
pIavcd hrou the week, and the priv cse OF seeing
Mr. and Mrs Florence in its familiar scenes ought 10 Dc
widely improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
WHAT HOWARD CARROLL SAYS.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, oct. 23.-llOward Carroll,
the Republican candidate for Congressman-at-Large
was in this city to day his way to Rochester, lie de-
cared that the statement that lie paid the Republican
state Committee $4,000 Tor his nomination was false.
He challenged the finding of any committeeman to
whom he mad offered paid a cont; and he declared
that had not paid any assessment 10 the stare CVn
mttee aud wouid noi. Tie also statel that J0An IL.
Sarn had paid his ordinary assessment to the state
Committee,
Nobody SAID the candidate had or suspected he
could pay $4,000. or any other sum. The youth
only offered to pay it when he was hanging about
the State Committee rooms begging for the nomlna-
ton and button-holing acquaintance to intcreede
with the Committee for him. OF tha alfidayIts can
be produced whenever needful-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A Republican mass meeting will he held In
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music tomorrow evening
Among tine speakers expected Senator Warner
Miller Martin |. Townsend, Howard Carroll the Rev. j.
d. Fulton and Burton T. Beach. Secretary Foger has
been invited 10 be present but IL Is not expected tha
he Will speak.
A convention of PrOhibitioniSts was held
last evening III the Union Tabernacle IN West Thirty
ourthst for the purpose OF putting in nomination can
didaes for city and county Offices Since the refusal OF
William f. Dodge to become the Prohibition candidate
for Mayor, the committee in charge OF the matter has
been unable TO decide upon n suitable candidate. No
nominations were made last night, but committee OF
1--WE appointed present the OF candidates at
"A meeting 10 be held next Monday evening Committees
platform, resolutions, permanent organization ana
cal caucus "A temperance meeting was held.
AT the meeting of the jefferson Club of In
dependent Democrats, in BROOKLYN. last evening, ex-
District Attorney d. Morris announced his purpose Of
hiring the Academy Of Music, other hail. TO tell
the people OF Brooklyn what he knew about the Demo
cratic nominations made last week In tnat city, and
what lac knew OF the methods by which they secured
their places upon the tickets. Some Interesting political
history Ii expected.
Al Republican meeting i'll Music Hall,
Brooklyn, last evening addresses made by James
l.. Jensen, A. g. Mcdonald. Alexander Forman aud
Colonel Samuel Richards all OF whom are candidates for
ohce. They were received with much Ell thlsasn.
There was well-attended Republican mass
meeting last night In Latmer Hail. in Court street I'M
der the auspices OF the South BROOKLYN Campaign Club
to ratiy the local nominations j. w. Pickett, OF the
sixth Ward, presided and speeches were made by bur
ton T. Beach, Charles ii. sawyer, OF Connecticut; john
Oakley aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

the difference In order TO make living In Washing
ton and at home And saw them Also when II became
unpopular to that stock, swearing tna Iey neron
ho1 any and saw them then hunting that poor ola man
fo hrs eraye-tn honest old as ever 70 she1
Themselves from blame censuring MN III tne HOUSE VI
penressntaves by a resolution that began as resou
lion of expnsion and dared to STAND up ana defend
that old man. And thought u pest Ihat Ilesc lnu
9ht and voted for that aud took the money
hec9nse believed il highland so did my cOleagues
TfYry Wison Charles Sumner aud-George L. lloar
WHAT Wilson aid with ms know not. What sumner qua
with his know not. What dd WITH NINE 90 hI MI
nut il 10 use 10 purchase that which we wanted most
wanted good health, and spent " on an ocean .TIp
KIT that whole salary business Only about niue
rising : 600 900 all told and since left Congress, 10
Elk, ont their salaries to divide money among their dls
frcts ihcY take ~ 3. 1000 az maui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
HUGHES IN THE LEAD.
RESULT OF THE FIRST DAYS WALK.

VI IlE VAIN.
LESS INTEREST THAN USUAL IN THE wAtK-Row-
Ellis RECORD NOT BEATEN-vINT FAR IN THE
REAR-sCOREs OF THE MEN.
The condition OF the Garden early yesterday
morning had a depressing effect on the men. The
place Was dreary and deserted. and the air was
still heavy with the fumes of beer and tobacco.
All of the walkers began to have trouble with their
stomachs. Hazael seemed TO feel the depression rs
little as any of them, while Roweli showed signs OF
WEAKNESS and sickness. When the first light OF
day break shOne through the windows OF the ROOF,
the men shook OIL their dulnesS somewhat ana
increased their speed
The mOnotony of the morning was varied by the
antics Of four women in box opposite the Ffess
stand. After loudly cheering Rowell for seyerai
laps they broke out into shrlll cat-cals Tor MIN,
until 1t became necessary Tor the police 10 escort
them to the fresh air outside. At o'clock il was
apparent that all of the men remaining on he
tack with more or less difficulty The trainers did
not httempt disguise the fact that something was
wrong. The walkers suffering from the sick
ness which few escape in the first orty-eignt hours
of a six days race. Still they kept on. Little lint
could no longer keep up his running gait, anc he
had to subsde into walk This pace lie naln-
tanned, however until later in the day when he
had somewhat recovered from his lndisposltOn.
ROwel began to rag and there were rninOts that ne
had given ont. He mad never before tailed TO make
a llrge the first day. The ruinors were UNI
founded; he only suffering with tue Others
from his stomach. He brayely forced his pace, but
not with "a satisfactory result. Some OF his friends
anxiously inquired OF his trainers III regard to the
condition OF their man, but no satisfaction was
given. The trainers simply laughed at the fears
expressed by Rowels friends.
Hart and NOremac were DIGGING each other at
lC:3Oi both of them apparently iresher man an
hour before hughes who had maintained lead
from the start. was followed for miles around the
track by Hart and Noremac. Herty obliged TO
relapse into il walk while Panchot ran and walked
alternately. HaZael little after 10 increased his
speed Il eight miles hour. and before / / he had
closed mp on Hughes, passing him IN front oil the
Press stand. At this time ROwell had gone into ms
I, Ia1 l.ov nl Mt u nj
for few moments at a time. Nlnt disappeared at
/ o'clock, but came out soon with fresh SUIT. lie
Immediately gave Hughes a brush, but was forced
to fall behind after few laps. kumOrs again
wcre circulated that ROwell was sick he had not
been OH the track IN an hour but he was
quietly sleeping in his booth. Ten minutes later he
was awakened and on the track aga n. His
appearance reassured some of his timd irlenus,
although he did not seem to be very fresh.
At ll:26 Hazael went into his tent and hughes
soon regained his lead. Hazae came on again
little stiff at 1855. but in Il few minutes he was
going at that aHibing trOt which broke down all OF
his rivals in the last race. The scores at noon were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
MOUNT NORRIS THEATRE.

The "Irish-American," written by X. Il.
Morris Il e author of "Od Shpmates, was presented
for the first time in this city at the Mount MOTIFS
Theatre Harlem last evening. 1t has already
ret with some success in the West The play details
the adventures lrshAmerican who travels TO The
land of his fathers for the purpose of marrying the sr
TO whom he is engaged He Is arrested and imprisoned
ON a charge OF conspiracy against the Government
through the magn influence of rivals for the gir hand
1t is only after great deal OF dltcuty that satlSac
tory result Is brought about The drama evidently de-
stoned 10 Illustrate the latest phase of the Irish troubles
There Is nothing of striking originality about the plot
or its development The dialogue is strong in 1iDre ana
plentiful in quantity, ana the characters are qu'9
familiar TO lovers of the Irsh drama. goOd slItd
audience received the play last evening WIN many uc
monstr3 Of delight. The cast employed III It's eI
urctatlOn was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
AhsENIBLYMEN.
Democrats
Iugh j. Grant, 4.
THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Young Mems Republican Club held
meeting last evening at No Gl Madisou-aye Ont of
membership OF 200 there twenty-seyen present.
After the meeting Of the Executive Committee at which
routine business was Transacted the meeting was called
TO order by John f. Baker Mortimer G. Adams reported
that the Executive Committee had decided to inform
the state and Central Committee, that the club was pre-
pared TO render legal advice election day. On mo-
ton Of Mr. Foster, the nomination Of Howard Carroll
was ratified. General H. a Barnum then made an adj
dress urging the club to support the nominees OF the
state Convention Notices given that at the next
meeting the club would be asked to ratify the nonna
tons of Allan Campbell for Mayor; Walter Howe, the
nominee for Assemblyman in the Xth District; j. c.
O'Cmnor. IT,, for Alderman i'll the same district John
Watts Russell for Congress In the With District ana
william H. strong Tor Congress in the Xlth District.
The Rev. Nicholas Ierrug will address the cluD on
Monday evening next On Ine Political Parties IN inc
Sthlrn.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
icar and Judge soger's Letter to A. s. Draper, Of

ica,v and "Judge rolgers Letter to A. g. Draper, OF
Albany"
There does not first sight appear to be much connec
ton between them, but do believe. however much we'
the people OF America may or may not appreciate the
former in his viows OF us there certainly IA vast
amount OF common in them, and while We nave no
fear existence still think our roubies VIII
be greatly essened by careful study OF his teacbngs
and especially where he distinctly states, taat IL not
education alone character and principle. and, from
inference reason, will make leaders in grander
civilization than the world has known Let Ms there
fore simply apply TO the latter, Judge Fol
gers letter and what would 1t lead MS That lac, tho
supposed choice of the Empire state for its Governor ~
a party which produced Garfield and n Lincoln. wOuf
believe that not alone the party hut the country,
going ruin at the Of $40 900 900 per day, BY
reason OF the loss Of few Congressman In State. If
such a statement u that should axe American
forget duties and nulfy his reason, must indeed
be a people that need 20 back before go for
ward, Yours respectfully, REAsONER
Nelc- York, Oct. 81, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
ANXIOUS TO PURIFY THE PRIMARIES.

CONCORD, n. H., Oct 23.-An antl-bribery
massmeetng was held this evening and was addressed
by Joseph b Wentworth, Daniel Barnard, the Rev. A.
c. Hardy Walter Gibson and others. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the practice of allowing Office
holders and candidates to deiray the expenses OF
primaries tends TO pauperze and degrade the rank and
lille of any party, and That Zee OF cents Or the pnV
lege OF voting at primaries would furnish sum ample
enough for all legitimate expenses. Tne resolutions also
recommend primaries of two sessions, with an inter
mission OF one week between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

The best previous record, 50 miles and 1,5l0
yards, for the same time was made by ROwell in
February.
Tie men were running we'll at 1890 p. m. A
little later IIerty retired ana was spOnged OF and
rubbed down. About many business men
dropped into the Garden Their presence animated
the mcp who felt the lack of interest in the contest
which was shown by the long rows Of empty seats.
The only rcrlents which enlivened the afternoon
were the bursts OF cheering when the men completed
their first 100 miles. When these announcements
were made the band struck up with lively airs.
Hughes was the first man to STE three figures OPP
poste his name on the bulletin board. II was at
1906 p. H. At PA HaZael completed his first 100
miles. ROwell and Hart followed at 4:OS and
l:4j. Fitzgerald had accomplished the same dis
lance Al 5l5, and lIerty crossed the line At J:4l,
followed by Panchot at 800 and NOremac at
GO7. AT 4 o'clock the scores were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Florence appeared at the
Grand Opera House, in "The Tickct-ofLeave Man.
Mr. Gus Williams appeared at Niblos Garden, In
" one of the Finest Mr. Tony Pastor reopened ms
theatre in FOurteenth-st with Yaneties...-.." Inc
IrsAmerican," by Mr.. r.. G. Norris author OF Ola
snpmates" was produced, for the first time IN New
York at the Mount Morris Theatre....The melodrama
Of The World" presented AT the windsor healrc
whore il NAV be seen thrOug the week THIS, per
nan. is the last of it, so runs the world away ,-.
Nine Geistnger at the GerAanit Theatre appeared ~
fhe come oppra Of Partisan Life. 49,. Nine Gail
me, VI and Herr Tewele at the Tbaa Theatre, acted III
Their Family" the other city theatres lheIe
were repetitiOns of established attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

TROY y. Y, Oct. 23-The Republican City
Convention tonight approved the nomination of Edward
Fitzgerald the Independent Democratic candidate Tor
Mayor. Charles H. Hitchcock and Robert A. Tunnari
were nominated for school Commissioners The kepub-
leans ~ the 1T Rensselaer, cU) District tonight nom
mated John Don for member Of Assembly ana the
Democrats nominated JOun II. Peck
BUFFALO, y. Y. oct. 23.-The Democrats OF the Win
Assembly District have nominated d. T. Wilcox, Of
SpungVlllc.
NEwBURG y. Y, Oct. 23-The Republicans have
nominated Major j. owen Moore, OF WashnEtonviIe'
for member Of Assembly from the Ist District orange
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
Foreign mails for [

Post OGice Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending October y VIII close AZ
this office follows; 80.
TUESDAY At ~ 80 p. for Europe per s. Wyoming VIA
Queenstown at m for Grey town and Port Lim0n per
S. Arden D. m. for China and Japan, per 50
Arabic, via san Francisco ,,. -,
WEDN ESDAY a. for Brazil per S. salisbury VIA
NcwpUr. News: ) a. for Nene .uela and curacao per
So Caaccas at l3O for the Netherlands direct yer
"a T. alend Rotterdam AZ II m Tor France direct
Der - Amegique Hayre al m i0f Ireland per ~,
tafalona llettcts Great britain anu
Other ui o COUNTIES mus b. diected per tatAO-
MAJ. M for Europe per 81 vera, VIA Sou'hAhp
and Bremen .-, 80. ,,,.. -, A..
tre Queenstown letteTs or Great III ltA ana oAet
European counties must bo directed per 'iy 81 A0n'
treal'l al M. for Europe, per - Wleland Via Ply
,on Cherbourg aInburg ,etters for ireland must
he directed per Ntaand y Al 1850 T. m. Tor cuba 20 %
Pico and Mexico, per city Of Merida VIA Havana
FRiDAY Jamaica, Turks Island, SaNanilii,
Sc, per 50 Alene. .- - ,-,,.-,-. -
Queenstown eiters for Germany and Scotland must DO
Injected per Bulannic at $50 ~ for Scotland di
ROOD prf Ethiopia Glasgow al $40 a. M Tor -
cum direct per iceland VIA AntNerpi At II N Tor
Europe per DOuau. Via southampton ahh emth az
! m. Tor the Mindwafd lsapds, per IS bermuda az
$50 D. w. Cuba and Porto Rico per rs Nhkasi VA
Havana Mails fOl Australia. NeWLedl'rd. sandwich
iii Islands. per Iealandia, VIA san ifincsto
close November II. At Q. III - $500. .
HEN RY q. PEA RSON, POsimasteG
rhedule OF closes oi mails IS aranst on
the basis uninterrupted overland transit TO san FRAU
cisco Malls arriving Ga tan AZ san ftaacsro
the day Of sailing Of steamers are toe sane d'y