davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1882-05-12

That portion of the crew of the jean
nette which was with DeLong have been
found, all of whom were dead. After the
rescue of Engineer Melville and men, they
continued the search for the rest of the
party. There were eleven and they per-
ished within short distance fro m help,
food, fire and all that they needed. The
papers and records of the party were all
secured, and from them Lieut.. Danen.
houser suggests that DeLong must have
had an incorrect map, and by following
was induced to wander away from
the directions he should have taken. En-
gineer Melville continues his search fo1
Lieut.. Chipp's crew, with no possibility
Of finding them alive now if he enter
tanned any hopes before. The fate of this
party, the ships crew have all been
accounted for, and may it be the last Of
this Arctic search.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1882-05-12

THE children of the Second Presbyterian Sab
bath-schoel will have picnic in the country, at
some place on the g. G. R, R. Those who desire
to attend are requested to meet at the 9th street
crossing of the G. G. r. R. at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27

6rGulein Bpntemps mar bierauI ais
fGnbtss 9sbreri., In bic DsHlion etnsetre'
ten, III wslhsr 1e bisber nur etn3slne
Smneen erttsilt BATE. Sar beoeutenoes,
uneewS9nliHes Salient als &r,leterin uno
seeisnste 8spra{sntantin einss oornetn,en
9ausmslsns Bate ii6 aldn3,ne bstpabrt,
bsnn tsute, naa feds Sabren, ifans lle
beretts als 0prlteterin an Der @pibe Dee
reihsn, nett unb brett woblrencmmtrtsn
penaonats. Die Gisentaamsrn bsitl.
be-, eins alte Dame. bate In Der Bcntemps
fbun nah turser 3sit sins Na@folssrin
erfaant, pse faum eiue pafenbere uno bel.
lsre bate geinnosn perpen fonnen uno 70
,aubsrte lfs benn @hliaBlidb Mot, bsr iunsen
9ebrsrIn, trosbsm Sisls mod niht einmal
breibis Sabre 3ablte. ibr gaujes wsrtbpcl
les Mnwelen >su iibsreeoeu unb iit CUR
Mube su feben. l1ns 1s bate es nidt gu
bsreusn; Jrdulsin 8on.smps ,stste iId ais
eine 70 srnae. ilnponiteaoe perfSnlihfeit,
babel nit ensm 5er3en ScG Wfiloe uno
liebspoaer @ats fur tbrs Sauleriansn, bab
biels nibt allsin nit einsr fhencn Gbrz
furAt gu ibr auiblidten, ionoern lfe aud
liebtsn, fosor eere0tsertfn. Sb fs itl6f
lid In itrer nfusn aldnafnben SteuunS
elad(i@ fualts2 Nls 9satertn sewib,
bsnn fIe bate RAID elm fdDnes 3isl errsi6t,
einen ielteaen @rfols errunsen.
(gOriisbuns fulst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27
0iersisiabrise @rfabrnn9 elmer
alien IHdrteriu.

Wfrs. Binslows SOotsins SYrup mire
oon elmer Der bsltsn Doftorinnen uno ben
Barterinnsn IN ben Ser. Staaten Der
ihriebfn. Gr rpuroe felt 40 Sabren BON
Willionen BON Miittern unD Eineeru nit
ME fselenoen @rfo!se ssbrauht, Ioruobl
BON bem Gage aiten tsinoe, ipis BON er.
wahiensn finpern. Gr bslsitigt SHarfe
m Ndsen, bsfreit pon WinbtolIt unb re-.
sulrt bic @sedrme; er ptrldafft fir Sin.
Der unp Miitter Nuas uno gBotlbetaaen.
seir slanben. oab Der SYrup bas bene
uno It6srits Mittsl 10 seaen Dsisnteris
uno Otarrtpi BET 5tinsern, slsiGptel Of
burh 3abnen Ssrurfadt coer bnr& anoe,
rs urfahen, Cine @straucbsanweiluna
tpirb isoer Jlaids beisssebsn. So III fsins
aht, wsnn nidt eas 0acllmile BON Cur,
tis u. Ysrfins auf Der NuBsnisite Der Gin.
paduns entbaltsn III. Sn alien Npotbe.
ten gu batsn, bic 5laide 25 @snts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27
9 0 m Epbe errettet,

@illiam s. eOusblin BON @Om.rpllle,
Wail~ fast: SIN 5erbit 1876 betam i'd
yuusenb!utsn, sefolst uen einem beftieen
5uitsn. Sd perlor BEN gppstit unb mein
Jle'|h uno wurbe bettlaeerig. Sn 1877
bradss man mid ins 5ospital. Die Mer,te
ertlartsn, Id bdtte Elm Sod In meiner Gun,
&c bon Der @rBbs zines tal5sn Dollar
ltiidsS. @oaar pis Nadriat pcn meinem
acos psrtreitete l'd. SA sab alle 6off,
iluns auf; ea empfabl mir ein Treunb
Or. Wtlliam Sails Balfa
ur bic eunse. Sd sstrauate cine
Glalte uno gu meinem Grlaunen murbe
I'D beher, une bin bsute geIanoer, als felt
bret Sabren.
SO fdrei6e biss In Der 5pifnuna, bas
Sober nit franfer 9uage gsbaftete Or.
Wtlliam sails 8al1 I'M ae.
brouat, uno Id BIN iiber,suat, baB bal.
telbs bic Mussebruns betlt. Sd tann 20.
lttto bshdupten, oab mir ber 8al1am mebr
@utee srrsleien bat, ais alle ibriasn Mr.
3sneten suiammen, bic Id nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27
itiibung Ser @enannten tpertbpon
LT:nL 0Il;0,o Io. ro,..n.. G...4rLI,,t

itiibung Ser Genannten tpertbpon lei
blieb Wiais bel ieinem gntI6luB1 iid
BON oen 2euten fern st balten. M}ar
glaubt uun allgemein, baB Die Geii'
na6 Malbington pbne 3ped lein tpiro
= Miniam Nefor tpurOe nabe Dem
Nusfelungsplab in 0allas BON 9tra=
Benrdubern nie0ergei6lagen unb be-
raubt, unb babel 10 arg sugeri6tet, Oah
man fir iein 2eben fiir9tet.
= 9ie Siirger bon 9allas baben
$50, 900 fir Elm neues Opernbaus auf=
gebrabt. Sas @runbitiid gde BON
Commerce uno 2ouiliana etraEe, 1T
bereits angefauft poroen.
= Ser Gourtbausplab in Columbus
miro our1 Elm eiiernes Glitter. eingez
i6loKen !perben-0ie 8aumlpslllaa=
menolmiible 1T fertiggeifeflt poroen.-
3nei Sarmarbeiter, Soc Bafer unb
Sid Oobion gerietben in @treit, grihen
gu Sniippel uno Slinte llno Die priige=
lei begann. Ser erite S6lag ira oas
Is Wfonate alte Sinh 9ob1pn's, bas
stpil6en ben &fenben fanb. Sas
&inb itarb menige Stunbett na9ber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27
Sd1uftiae 8pf5e.

geinlideS Nufieben erresen bic in les=
ter Belt iid nebrenben Beridte rbeini=
lher 8ldtter uber YroSelie, in weld en-
sroBe 6irmen iiberfIbrt tpurben, bic fiir
lie be't 1ftisten Weber burd mi6entli@
tallde Ssrmelfuns Der einselieferten
Stlide an benz perbienten 2obn setirat
gu buben. Sn einselnen 6dlIen betrus
o. Der gu wsnig se5ablte 2obn Bis gu Is
pro5ent. Die betreffenben Tirnen murz
ben ielbltueritdnolid, nadbem bon ben
seidaoisten Webern Der aus nabeliesen-
ben @runben oft nidt leidt gu ertrins
senoe Weweis sefabrt mar, CUR Ma9s
aabluns Der perl&uloeten 8etrdse nerurs
thellt. NQsemein erwartet man aber
nod ein Nadipiel nsr ben, Strafridter.
Wlr waBten nidyt, idrsibt bic sc. g. 81,
mas bier Der Gnmenouns beS iber ben
Vetrus banbelnpen Photographer 263 ees
Strafseieebudes i'm Wese iteben fSnnte,
peldsr lautet: User in Der Nbfdt, lid
cber einen Dritten einen redtsmibrisen
8ernSsenspOrtbeil Su perldaffen, bas
VermD8ex zines Nnbern baburd beIdaz
oist, oaB er curd SOripisseluns falider
rber llnteroraduns wabrer Gbatiaden
einen Srrtbum errest poer unterbdlt, piro
mesen getruses NIT @efansniB beitraft,
neben Incident auf @elbltrafe bis gu ein=
tauienb Sbuler, iomie auf gerluli Der
biirSerliden @brenrehte erfannt meroen
fann.A nnieres @radtenS iinb pie in
3eoe itebeneen Sale gang baju ansetban,
Elm Grempel 81 itatuiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27
: @lldlides @bina! Die lehte a2u,

= @ladlides China! Die leete yum=
mer ber nYetinser 3eituns" entbalt folz
senoe amtlide Wfittbeiluns: Der ers
laudte Beberrider beS 8eides bat se=
fern gum eriten Wale ieinen Winterrod
ausele5t." BUR SerltdnDisuns 1T bier3u
5u bemerfen, ouB es in @bina ben Col,
oaten uno Seamten itreneftens unteriast
1T, ibr Wintersewanb an3ulesen, ebe nidt
Der Sailer bamit ben Gnfans semadt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27

Sae!idss Treis @reffe
srlbeint
10 nit aa5aa5me bes Sonnta8S
unb fpfet
$1,000 far bas Sabr uber $3.50 fir
3 Dtpnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27
Sen @einhcrn beS Maroigras 1T Net,
SNr(pntt8

elnpfeblen mir fir etmaise @infduff
bon Supeleu bas felt 1849 etablirtt
Gel6dft bes Serrn 6, 2iIientbal
9to. 95 Canal StraBe. gans ausbrid.
lid. Serr 2ilientbal bat ein groBes
2ager bon Sumelen, llbren. Silber
unb iilberplatirten Waaren, 8ri1en &C.
lno perfauft gu raiionablen Yreiien.
Sein @uf elm fOliOes, reelles @ei6dfi
su betreiben 1T tppblberbient uno pobl=
begriinoet uno fam man ibm bas groBte
gertrauen entgegenbringen.
10,l ,tum2W}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27

: 5err Wm. 9artmann, Maoiion,
Wtsc, idreibt: uDr. Nueuit So.
n s's 5amb urge Gropfen ba>
ben aud int fernen Weiten Serrlides er-
sielt, unp mahen ais cine srpBe Bcbl=
that tetradtet werben. Sn unlerer
Stabt muroen piele Yerionen burd bic
8 rppfen aeheilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27
Seras.

= Nfit Dem 2egen Der S6ienen allf
Der Strede Der Nuitin 1nb gtoroipelt=
.i9en 8abn lit ant "a. begonnen ippr=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-27
Gus. GeGhpr,t.

Sdneiber, gde BON 9oulfonz II. y1asarro.
ltrabe, emftsblt lth Dem WubIitum bon
San Mntonio gum Infertisen BON Qerren=
Sleiounsslfiden Terner Iterntmmt It
oas Heinisen unp Tdrten aetraaener
Rleteer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
TIE NEn YEAR.

Standing upon the threshold of the year
1851 and taking retrospective view Of the
events Of the pas, twelve months, We see much
reason for graduation, and more cause than
We would wish OF apprehension in the future
Many important improvements have been
made in Honolulu and elsewhere in the
islands, the growth Of our leading interests has
continued, and the commerce Of the kingdom
has increased. All Of this i the result Of the
enterprise Of private individuals The man
agemenl OF affairs connected with the govern
ment has not been 80 satisfactory. AT no time
in the history Of the country has there been
such openly expressed diSapproval Of the man.
ner in which public aifain have been admins
tered, and never has there been such just cause
ior complaint. The immediate future does not
look 10 bright as We would like to present II,
bat We trus, the experience OF the past yea:
will be the means Of inducing those in power
TO steer clear Of the dangers that threaten and
in the hope tha, the year 1883 will be one ful
Of prosperity for government and people ws
wish our readers one and all,
A iiArFY Nfw NEAR
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
YRU7H PRkTAILS.

Well hath the poet said, "Truth crushed TO
earth shall rise again." For more than a year
the press Of Honolulu, with the assistance Of
very few friendly journals in California, have
been combating the false representations Of af-
fairs in these islands as published to the world
by subsidized newspapers abroad. Every e.
fort has been made to present matters in their
true light, and now, at an important time,
when the United States Congress is again in
session, we are beginning to see the fruits Of
such perseverance.
The tone Of the journals that were most
hostile TO us has now lost its bitterness, and
several that were undecided have become out
spoken in our behalf. Among recent papers
thar have contained illusions to the islands arc
the .f,cOHdnY, which had an excellent article
on the relations between Hawaii and the
States-a well-writtcn, impartial and truthful
account the CoWmeyciR HsJdid ami Hdtkff
Re7Tc50, noting the reciprocal advantages OF
the treaty To both countries, expresses the
hope that the same will be continued; the
Merchant, ever the friend OF the islands,
shows no cessation OF its efforts in our behalf +;
the CHtonicle, which was the most active OPP.
ponen, of the treaty and the islands, in an
editorial article on the 9th inst, exhibits a
much more fair and friendly spirit We do
not ask for laudatory articles in our American
contemporaries; we only desire that justice be
done us. The HeStt,u Pc5oman, published
/ 4
continuance of the treaty. Many other papers
in California and the East have recently given
us share Of their attention, evidencing the
fact that the island trade is receiving more at
tention than formerly and that the matter o.
reciprocity is being considered with view o.
its extension to other adjacent countries. The
outlook wears more favorable aspect than il
did few months ago, but there is yet much
work to be done.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The British steamship Madras sails for Hongkong
to-day at T. NJ.
The Consueo at the esplanade is about full and will
probably sail to-day for san Francisco.
The British ship Janet Court, Jackson, sailed from
Liverpool November ash for this port,
Captain Goodman comes down in the J. A. Falkin-
burg master vice Captain Forbes resigned.
The American harkentine Discovery is nearly loaded
and will sail for San Francisco on Monday next.
Captain Hawes Of the Nicaragua bark Remijio,
hence ior San Francisco, died at December Ist,
.iHd.
The harkenrne klktat Is at the foot Of For, stree,
discharging lumber Port Surveyor Morrill, seized 90
tons OF opium on her on Wednesday last
The American schooner Claus Spreekels has com.
plecd repairs and Is at the esplanade loading or
Coquimbo, TO sail the latter part Of next week
The British bark Lady Lampson arrived on Sunday
las; from san Francisco. She is dsohargng Brewer
& Co.'S wharf, and will return to San Francisco in
about TO days
The SpreckelS Brothers new yacht has been named
iurlne. The h,t thing fixed for her Is ocean race
ng foe Mr.. lewis, and probably the Aggie third.
IL will he fine trip,-dHt
The baIkentine W. II. Dmond completed one of the
best trips record yesterday, being only a. days from
kahnlu. This Is, II mistake not, the best since
1901, when the famous old clipper bark Comet arrived
from Honolulu in 10 days and 30 hours. -dHa.
The American bark Csibarien arrived from San Fran
ciseo last Saturday with assorted cargo Of merchau
disc which She Is disehargng at the old Custom house
wharf She reports light winds the entire passage;
in company with the whaling bark Arnolda l., days
A statement has been going the rounds that the Brit
i>h steamer Shandon ! going on the Honolulu route
10 run In connection with the Sucx Such Is not III,
route until the two new building by III,
Cramps are comp.tsd- INA.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

\ short time since military company, to
include only half eastes, was formed, number.
ing at the start forty members. At the
first meeting the King was present and ten
dered the eolonelcy which position was by
him readily accepted. Shortly thereafter it
was found that the King had SO far mistaken
the intention Of the company as to suppose
that his appointment as colonel had also vested
him with the right to appoint the officers Of
the company, and appointments were accord.
ingy made. These, however, were distastefuI
to the company and more especially so as the
boys had lvcy correctly esteemed it theft
right to elect their own officers, being purely Q
volunteer corps. DiSaffeotion therefore reigns
and the company will probably disband, un
less they be allowed the privilege which o
right belongs to them viz: that OF choosing
| their own officers We admire their pluck
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

ing the assembly together in February. is, that
It should be as a reward to the spend,hrif,
assembly that had been so liberal in It's dona.
tions to the royal purse and state, and other.
wise to the support Of royalty and royal whims
and foolery. The representatives had made a
desperate effort at their last session to over.
ride the constitution and laws Of the country to
obtain an addition to their pay, but failed In
remembrance, however, Of their libcrality to.
wards the Palace and the Palace party, and to
soothe them in their disappointment they were
promised another session, At which It would
then be legal to draw their pay as lately in.
creased. But time having brought forth phases
in the political drama not then anticipated, a
quandry has been induced, wherein it is a
matter Of no little difficulty to decide upon a
line Of action mutually agreeable to the King
and his ministers.
The promise has been made; but it is moth
ing for such government as we now have to
break faith in such matters. II is not this that
troubles them; the question with them is alto.
gcthcr more momcntous. Should the Legisla.
turc be assembled it might be the means Of
ousting the ministry II not, how are the ex.
penses Of the coronation to be met' On the
insignia and paraphernalia designed for the
event alone. we are given to understand that
more than $1,000 has already been spent
or pledged whereas but $1,000 were appro
priated for the purpose. Now If this amount
Of expense has already been incurred, how
vastly insignificant will such an amount be tc
the total expenditure in prospect, when ",
consider the entertainment Of distinguished
guests; the banquets to be givcn the powder
to be wasted in pyrotcchnic displays and bat
terry salutes and the general festivities which
are intended to he uneeasing throughout
fortnight Of time. How these expenses are t,
be met is certainly question worthy OF con
postponed, or met by credit Gf the govern
mcnt can get it). According to law no appro
priations can be transferred and, by the way
the $2,ooo,oo loan has not been taken up
and il it had been it was still voted for othe
specific objects, and therefore cannot be legal
used 10 lquidatc the expenses OF coronation
Under such circumstances, truly, it is NJ
, wonder that the King 7oonM like TO have tn
Legislature assembled; and it is no wonder t
: us that the ministry ,oomH net. The ministry
! however, we believe have the strongest side Q
the argument, inasmuch as no 'great emer
gency' exists, as is contemplated by Sectio
J, IS Of the constitution Of 1864, and 10 call tn
Legislature together on any such pretcnc
+; would be a fragrant violation Of a sacred CON
pact between the King and people unprecc
, dencd in the annals OF this kingdom. No rt
Z fnement OF reasoning can so construe the pre-.
ent dilemma as to make it "great emel
s. gency," for that which can be postponed {
averted without detriment to the nation is nc
! an emergencj. Great emergencies are sue
5 things as pestilencc, invasion, rebellion {
: famine, and it would be well that this shoul
= he remembered.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
HAYAILAN ASSESSORS.

Sixty years have passed in the general
prevalence OF educational advantages in lia
waii nei, but we (Hawaiians) have not attained
the least bit Of this most valuable profession,
that Of the merchant. "-Pae AiNa, 1Hue ef.
The truth of the above quotation is unfor-
tunately exemplifed daily and is now wreak-
ing vengeance on the head OF careless pater-
nal government, as shown in the incompetency
of Hawaians to fill important positions where
determinations OF commercial values come
into consideration. The recent troubles with
a number of assessors, Ia trouble that exists
year after year,) is an illustration thereof that
brings nought but expensive delays and annoy
ance to all concerned.
The government for some years past has
been endeavoring to carry out a policy OF
Hawaii for the Hawaiians" in placing
natives into various positions Of trust and
responsibility, with little or no regard to fit
ness, or ability. II these very essential points
were brought 10 bear in considering the quail.
icatons for office, instead Of iavortism, or as
has been too often the case, reward for serv.
ices rendered, no one would for one moment
raise an objecting voice but when assessors
and collectors are appointed from the Legisa
tive Assembly, principally, as has been the
rule rather than the exception for years past
the general public can draw no other conclu-
sion that that other questions than fitness pre-
walls with the appointing power.
In controversy but lately carried ON in oui
local papers, the Carefte made favorable men
ton OF Mr.. Pilipo as typical Hawaiian. WI
believe that all who have noticed his con
sistent course in the Legislatures of the pas
ten years or more, will agree in considering
him as a representative Hawaiian OF th,
more intelligent class. His qualifications Al
assessor, however, are very different thing
IN unfortunate fact which the Il. c. 4. seem
cd highly elated over, for reasons well know
10 those who have kept track OF IiIc dina arti
cleS.
The question is naturally asked, if Mr.. Pip
is not qualified TO be an assessor, what Ha
waiian is 2 OF the native assessors throughou
the country how many are his equal in poin
of intelligence and consistency The fact
Therefore, OF his official incompetence is yer
significant under present conditions. II is
severe reflection upon the appointing powe
and is strong proof that Hawaiians, even thos
possessing ability far above the average, ar
not qualified TO Judge Of values and asses
large and rapidly changing property interests
We do not claim that in this appontment III
powers that be were prompted by motive
OF selfinlerest. 1t was perhaps one Of III
wisest selections made for outside districts, b,
this only strengthens the ground taken tina
property and intelligence do no, receive III
recognition which they deserve.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30

from almost any part Of the world through the
postal money order system. The system in its
practical working Is an immense convenience
to the people, and the fees collected thereirom
more than pay all the added costs to the
Government Let government postal savings
banks be added thereto and the post office will
become one Of the grandest mechanisms tha,
can be devised for the public benefit
Notwithstanding the sangune hope expressed
by Postmaster. General Howe that the system
Of international money orders may soon be ex.
tended to every foreign country, no definite
steps have yet been taken to secure to Hawai-
this great boon, and it may I've years before at
rangements are completed, which might hav,
been done ere this, il we had a Postmaster
General capable Of performing the dutc'
which are expected Of one holding the position
he occupies.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-30
q S. PosTAk oRpkRs.

II is pleasant to note, from the report Of
Postmaster General Howe, that the money.
order business through the American Post Office
is steadily increasing from year to year. The
domestic operations, for the fiscal year ended
une 90, 1882, Of the S,4oI authorized money
order Offices reached the huge sum OF SII3,4oo..
Iis.aI in orders issued and Of SIi5,5ss
5oI9o in orders paid and repaid, which
shows a gain in each case Of about eight
per cent. The ices received from the public
on money ey'orden amounted TO SI,oSS7Io s.,
showing an Increase Of nearly nine per cent
upon the lees Of the previous year.
During the year 337,445 international money
oIders were issued, amounting 10 50, 36,5I4 IS;
and during the sane time II7,ss3 such onlers
we're paid, amounting TO $a,4S5,46s. 79 The
total amount u fees collected GA these foreign
orders from the public Is SI4s,644as The
aggregate Of domestic and International money
orden issued was Siiq936,65a.oo and the
aggregate Of ofaers paid, with the Iepaymenis,
amounted to over $II5,ooo,ooo.
Aoeessions are being cons,snsly made 10 thu
number Of ioseign countries with which the
Cosernmen, Of the United States iransacis the
nonsy order business. Jamaica, New souti
Wales. Victoria, and New Zealand were added
dunng the las, year, and on the u, " nezl
January an in,eschanss q money osdem vii
beein with PssnGsl Jhe Postmaster G<pssa|
an'icipasss 49, ~ ~ i ~ dissani uhna
- win y ~ = ~ p,aasy y q sssuiys I