davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
POLICE GATHERINGS.
A Beliigerent Darkey-Two Bad Women,
and other Cases.

A rather animated session of police court
was held by Mayor Almond last night, and
the room was crowded. William McCloun
was fined 30 cents and costs for drunken
ness, and James Jones was put in the dock
and charged with an aggravated assault and
battery. Jim is the young colored man who
figured so conspicuously in the Dodson
aiiair about two years ago, when he was
shot In the woods and left for dead near
Townsend. Jim went into saloon at 1906
West Tenth street yesterday, and after pro-
curing some oysters refused to pay for the
same. He then went into the street, when
ordered out of the place, and
secured an armload of brick bats, return
ing with the intention of cleaning the place
out. Taking deliberate aim with half a
Dr1ck he let go at John McManus behind the
bar. He missed his aim, but knocked a
bottle and two glasses from the bar and
made deep dent in sideboard. He was
put out before another brick could be thrown
and when McManus started for policeman
Jim threatened to kill him. He was finally
arrested, and the Mayor after hearing several
witnesses fined the belligerent fellow $40 and
costs and held him in 5000 to keep the peace.
Before leaving the dock, however, a colored
man named Jeffries, who keeps pool room
at No. 1907 Orange street, complained that
Jim had created disturbance in his place
on Monday and Tuesday nights. jim wanted
time to get his witnesses, and the second
case was postponed until this morning.
Mary Watson, who had been fined and dis
charged for drunkenness on Tuesday night.
was back in the dock charged with abusing
Mrs. Gookin. The defendant was yery
gabby and protested her innocence by black
guarding the principal witness. She was
finally fined 81 and costs. Mrs. Ellen Smith,
who was arrested for abusing the officer who
her as witness in the Watson
case, began to give the Mayor "tafy" as soon
as she was put in the dock, and answered all
questions straight from the shoulder. The
officer also came in for a share of the
woman's tongue, but in the shape of abuse
81 and costs.
Daniel Curtis, colored lad about 10 years
OF age, was caught in the store of Charles
Hallem, Fifth and French streets, last even
Ing, acting In suspicious manner. He was
arrested, but no evidence being adduced
that he had committed any crime he was
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
MORNING SUMMARY.

Considerable damage was done by a
frost in Northern Mississippi on Tuesday
night.
The steamship Servia, which sailed for
Europe yesterday, took out 81, SOC, 900 in
specie.
Some of the employing tanners in Chicago
have granted the demand of their workmen
for Sl2 per week, and the men have resumed
work.
Isaac Gardner and his three daughters
were drowned yesterday while trying to ford
the Tuscaroras river in wagon at New
comerstown, Ohio.
The jury in the case of Moses A Grinnell,
on trial for the murder of Charles H.
Thomas, at Newport, Rhode Island, yester-
day rendered verdict of guilty. Grinnell
is 80 years of age.
Joseph E. Jenkins, accused of the murder
of his brother-in-law last Monday night, and
Eugene Azor (the latter colored), charged
with killing a young man several months
ago, were lynchel on Tuesday, near st,
Martinsville, Louisiana, by mob of 800 men.
The steamship Barcelona, at ST. Johns.
Newfoundland from Dundee, short of coal,
and the steamer Bavarian, at Boston from
Liverpool, report passing large numbers of
ieebergs. The bergs seen by the Bayarian
were ''all of extraordinary height and
length"
The coal miners of the Pittsburp district
met yesterday in convention and resolved To
continue the strike against the reduction of
15 cent per bushel for mining. An aseese-
ment of 81 per man was levied on all miners
still at work, to defray the expenses of the
strike.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
- -
PROSPEROUS SMYRNA.
Manufacturing Enterprise and Business
Thrift in the Upper Kent Town.

Thrift in the Upper Kent Town.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
SMYRNA, May 18.--The John II. Hoffecker
Company, proprietors of the Smyrna can
ming establishment, are manufacturing
about 1900 cans per week. By the time
packing time comes they will probably have
on hand quarter of million of BIB cans.
They commenced operations in 1867 as an
experiment, and in August, 1875, when they
had stock of cans made up ready for
filling, the fire fiend reduced the structure
together with its contents, to ashes but
with indomitable perseverance they at once
rented the building on the opposite side of
the street, belonging to the Messrs. TAYLOR,
and hurricdly put in kettles, pipes, tubes and
other necessary machinery suitable for can
ming purposes and made arrangements with
firm In Baltimore, Messrs Day & Co, to
supply them with cans. In one week after
the fire they were in operation again and
went through the heavy crop of that year
the best they could under the circumstances.
j. L. Tygert Il Co.. are very busy at their
phosphate mill, about two miles from
Smyrna, running force of 90 men. A. G..
Cummins, manufacturer of Maize Olein
Phosphate is also busy, running a force of
IL hands. The factory is situated at the
Brick Store Landing on Smyrna creek, three
miles from town. The phosphate factory at
Clayton, formerly run by A. Lee Cummins,
has been rented to party who intends to
engage in business there soon.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
Eleventh ward Grades.

A special meeting of City Council was
held yesterday afternoon in the Eleventh
ward for the purpose of inspecting the
grades. The City Surveyor has been instruct
ed to prepare plans of changes in grades,
and the meeting yesterday afternoon was
merely preliminary one to see how the
changes will effect the buildings now erected
there. The only action taken was to request
the Chief Engineer to locate in his drawings
the houses, and in the plans to change the
proposed grades as much as possible in order
to accommodate the houses as nearly as
possible. The Council went completely over
the ward and will further consider the mat
ter when the plans are done.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
DELAWARE GRAND LODGE.
Adjourned Session Last Evening-B usiness
Transacted.

1FdnsaCteus
The adjourned session of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows of this State was held last
evening. The session was opened at 7.30 by
Grand Master A. r. Fell, and prayer was
offered by Representative Il. II. Spencer. All
the grand officers, with three exceptions,
were present, and representatives from nine
teen lodges. A number of Junior Past
Grands presented their credentials which
were referred to the proper committee.
Several members of two defunct lodges
were granted cards to enable them to connect
themselves with other lodges.
A committee composed of j. IT. Appleby,
E. Ii. Spencer, r. II. Ewbanks, David
Downs and w. d. Highland were appointed
to draft suitable resolutions of respect on
the death of Grand Secretary James L.
Ridgeley.
e. F. James presented a report from the
committee appointed to revise the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the Grand Lodge, and it
was laid over for action until the October
session. report from the committee to
revise the uniform constitution was pre-
sented by Henry Eckel, accerted, 500 copies
ordered printed, and the Grand Secretary
directed to distribute them among the sub
ordinate lodges three months previous to the
next session of the Grand Lodge.
The lodge went into secret session and
adjourned after prayer by Brother Robert
Graham.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.
Work of the Politicians Last Night
Three Wards,

Last evening the First ward Democrats
nominated William G. Baugh and John Nc.
Kenna for Council, the former for two and
the latter for three years. The Inspector
chosen for the First precinct was John
Kennedy, Assistant, James Riley. In the
Second precinct John II. Bleyer was selected
for inspector and John Brady, Jr., assistant.
The Fifth ward Democrats also met and
renominated James Carmichael for Council.
The other nominations were: East End
Inspector, William IL. Robinson Assistant
Inspector, James b. Hasson. West End
Inspector, S. s. Adams, Jr., ; Assistant In
spector, Joseph II. Munda.
The following were placed in nomination
at the meeting Of the Second ward Repub-
licans, and the nomination election fixed
for Saturday May "a, at the FELTON, House
Council, Leighton Grimes and b. +. Furry
q year,, Amos A. Eastburn g years); In-
spector, William L. Countess Assistant
Inspector, Joseph Viclers.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
COLORED REPUBLICANS RIGHTS.
A League Formed and a Stand Taken +,
Secure LOcnl PntronnDn.

Secure Local Patronage.
The colored voters took a decided stand
last night In favor of securing a fair and
equal share of the local Republican patron
age at & meeting held in the Lieberman
Building. Some time ago, before the Re-
publican mayoralty nomination had been
held, 1t was stated by a number of leading
colored men that they would wait upon the
successful nominee and demanded that he
promise, If elected, to give colored men n
show on the police force. In case of re-
fusal they would not vote.
At the meeting last night the Equal
Rights League was formed and the follow
ing was adopted:
WHEREAS, The National Legislature by
three several amendments to the Constitu-
ton of the United States established uniyer-
sal liberty, citizenship and enfranchisement
for all native born and natura,ized citizens
not otherwise disqualified, and
WHEREAS, The Delaware Legislature has
failed to acknowledge the validity of said
amendments, and
WHEREAS, The municipal government
has acted in accordance with the legisla-
tive branch of the State government. There
fore,
RESOLVED, That it is the duty of all citizens
thus ostracised to take such action as will
secure the recognition of their political and
civil rights.
Resolved, That we form ourselves into an
organization to be known by the name and
style of the Equal Rights League of Will
mington and vicinity.
ReSolUed, That in assuming this position
we disclaim all intention to ignore Republi-
can principles, believing as we do that the
principles of the Republican party are best
calculated to promote the welfare and pros
perity of the Industrial and commercial in
terests of the country.
Resolved, That in the distribution of official
patronage we claim recognition on the
grounds Of fitness only and in no case would
we accept 1t at the sacrifice of principle.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
Tho MonId-be Duelists.

j. F. Loubat reached New York last even
ing on his return from his visit to Augustus
w. Clason, in Virginia. He went directly
from the train to the Glenham Hotel, where
he lives, getting there at 10 p. M, and re-
tired at once to his room for the night The
train stopped at Washington for lunch, and
the report arose there that the difficulty with
Mr.. Turnbull had been adjusted. Mrs.
Turnbull is visiting friends in Washington
and their friends say she has learned that
the trouble has been arranged.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18

While work train on the Northern
Pacific Railroad was taking men to dinner
on Tuesday it was thrown from the track
near Spiritwood, Dakota, by broken axle
Three men were killed and 1t was feared
that others were under the wreck.
Anton Schewansker, a brewer, of Han
cock, Michigan, being jealous, shot and
killed his sleeping wife and then committed
suicide, on Tuesday.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
Health Department Reports.

Registrar Frazer received, this morning,
from DIR. George d. Hersey, of Providence,
Secretary and Librarian of the Rhode Island
Medical Society, request for a set of the
Health Department reports of this city, to
be placed in the Society's library. The Re-
gistrar will promptly forward copies of the
reports thus far printed.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
Indications

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-For the Middle
Atlantic States increasing cloudiness, fol-
lowed by light local rains, easterly winds,
stationary or lower temperature, rising,
followed by falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
Delaware CITY News.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette

I1VVVIaI It5IIOHuVlUU OF IIIU VHAtIICsI
DELAWARE CITY, May 1S.-Charles Boyd,
formerly of Port Penn, was stricken in
Philadelphia, yesterday, with paralysis, and
there is little hope of his recovery. A new
steamer, which is to run through the canal,
made the trip yesterday on her way to Phila-
delphia. Professor Dyer, the blind musician,
gave musical entertainment in Alexander
Hall on Tuesday evening. K. n Q. Won
Culin have made decided improvements in
their printing establishments.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
Officers Elected.

At meeting of the Roscius Dramatic
Club last evening the following officers were
elected. President, James j. Jordan; Vice
President, Thomas F, Finn; Secretary,
Edward A. Brand Treasurer, David +.
Foster; Stage Manager, James j. Jordan.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
IN the way.

The steamer Thomas Clyde is on the way
at Harlan a. Hollingsworth yards, this city,
having her upper saloon extended back to
the stern and her hurricane deck extended
further front.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
Requested to Leave,

James w. King, proprietor of the Packet
House, this morning requested James Shaw,
the Englishman who married EN-. Jones,
the colored damsel, to take up his bed and
walk out of the hotel, He walked.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
PRAYER Meeting,

An open prayer and testimony meeting
will be held this evening in the Household
of Faith. On Sunday there will be baptism
in the church.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-18
second ward Independents.

A movement has started in the Second
ward to nominate independent candidates
for City Council. A meeting will be held
shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
POSTAL SERVICES.

GENERAL PosT OFFICE,
HoSoLULU, April -. 1852.
Sn,-MAy I be allowed to ask space in the
columns Of your valuable journal for the in
ssrtlon OF the accompanying treatise on postal
matters from the able pen Of our townsmau, Mr..
A. Marques.
After careful perusaI Of the mg1uscript. /
deem that the publication Of the same will be Of
great value to the public.
/ have the honor to be, Sir,
your obedient servant.
JOHS NJ. KAPESA,
Postmaster General.
To the Honorable Walter VI. Gibson. Editor Of
the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvEETrsEE, Homo
lulu, H.. l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
What the People Say.

I'VE invite expressions of opinion from the public upon
all subjects of general interest for insertion under this
head OF the ADyERTIsEE. Such communication should
be authenticated by the name of the writer as a qua
rantee OF good faith, but not necessarily for publics-
ton.
Our object is to offer the fullest opportunity for a variety
Of popular discussion and inquiry.
To all inquirers we shall endeayor to furnish informa-
tion Of the most complete character on any subject in
which they may be interested.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
ArTrp two WesterS-

AFTER two Western -
they got together for an amsshters had fought,
affair, and before they got throSe chat over the
and sailed IN and the man who gOSsy got mad
the ring licked the winner of the fgHped in
pieces. And it just Disguised his friends to tho
he did 1t after they had paid their bets. Makes
n difference with n mans fighting whether he g
mad or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
List of Licenses Expiring in April. 1882

RETAIL-OAHU.
1 Wing wo Tai & Co, Nuuanu Street. Honolulu
! NM n Mc1 %11a~e cor FORT and Merchant SITS. Honolulu
/ Look Moon, Miller Street,
l b F Ehlers K Co. Fort Street.
2 j b Smyth, MoanaluA
3 YIN ouon. cor Maunskea and Queen SITS Honolulu
5 AEeons ( Al FooE, Beretania Street,
8 Dillingham; \ Co, Fort Street.
2 J w vein king Street,
8 Woo Chong & Co. Beretsnis Street.
9 Huiohana, Kahsns. KOolsupoko
% 9 e eSB1s Ts. Lf Nan h0Gls s9rSe..
IL Kun Va. King Street: PalAms
IL Ching Hing ChOong, Nuusnu Street, Honolulu
II Goo kim, Nuuanu street.
i i s' Rt 1fGn Eof SPs stFsst street
Is NJ Dickson. Fort Street,
Is Long Kee, Beretanis Street,
l9 John Goveire, Kslihi, Oahu
20 % & 6T b Rse Hsn ! YS NJ B K ESSsH% Ssss fau.luu Honolulu
81 Sing Hop Sing, Hotel Street, Honolulu
p Daniel Haniey, valley Home. Nuuanu
% su Ping. Alakea Street, Honolulu
80 Ting Sang Tong, Msunakea Street.
MAUI.
l e II Dickey. Psia, HsmakuslOa
Is n G correa, KiPahGiu, Hsns
% Chong Sum, LahSins
HAWAII.
I Tin Yik Tong. HiIo
8 Fac Chong. Multi. y Kohala
I AwAns. Hilo
Il AphuA nhpalf hiiO
Kauai.
p on Chong & Co. HansIel
% Jas NJ Gibson, Hanalei
% } NJ Wright, holoa
VICTUALING.
5 Nee Shin. " KohslS
G Chang Sun, LRhainR
$ Woo Chong & Co. Beretsnis Street. Honolulu
&c william Johnson. Hotel Street, Honolulu
10 Apana. hukuihAele. HamAkus
&c Ing ChOng, Kspsis. Lihue
u AlOisu, KApas, kawaihsu
% Van ChnDg ( Co N MAunakea 4 King Sta Honolulu
PORK BUTCHER.
20 40, Piihonua. Hilo
% Tin Young, Ksneohe, Koolsupoko
BOAT.
WHOLESALE.
/ Wing wo Tai < Co. Nuuanu Street. Honolulu
Is II Hackfeld & Co, cor Queen and Fort Streets
AUCTION.
4 NJ Kepoikai, wAiluku. Maui
II q 5 Pinkhsm. KoloR, Kauai
Is Z p Adams. Honolulu, Oahu
% 7 J HAyselden, Kohals, Hawaii
PEDDLING.
4 LoksnA, MolokAi
CAKE PEDDLING.
. Akai. MoLokai
6 Ahoi, Waikiki
% On ESdma, Honolulu
- -. MAisluR
- H LShsinA
8 R Holt j., Kona, osE. ARMS.
IL Kils, Haiku, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE is hereby given that l. B. PkTERsos. Esq. is
appointed Assistant ostmsster General and Chisf Clerk
Of the Posta, Department Of this Kingdom.
JOHN N. KAPENA,
Approved Postmaster General.
wv. y. ARMSTRONG.
Minister OF the Interior.
Gen. +. o., Honolulu, April 10th, lSS2. sp27 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
i~'rOcIaa aaaGiOu.

WE, KALAKAuA, by the Grace of God, OF the Hawaiian
Islands. King. do proclaim
That it is Our pleasure, in pursuance of Our Constitu-
ton, that the Members of the Legislative Assembly of
Our Kingdom do assemble, at the Legislative Hall at Our
Capital of Honolulu, for the dispatch OF public business.
at IL o'clock noon on SATURDAY, the 29tk day Of April.
AID. Eighteen hundred aud Eighty-two.
Given under Our Royal Sign Manual, at Our
Palace in the City of Honolulu. this 2ist
tSeall day of February. 1882, and the Ninth Year
of Our Reign.
KALAKAUA REX.
By the King
The Minister OF the Interior,
W n. ARMSTRONG. If
HONOLULU, H. l., Feb. 18th, 1892.
JOHN 81. n, Inspector Of Weights aud
Measures, for the Island Of Oahu.-IO3 Beretania Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

~ The best Percale shirts, extra CUFFS and
TWO COLLARS, for only 81 90, at CHAs. FIsHE1s'
POPULAR STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
Pound Notice.

Be 1t known that the Government Pound formerly To-
Gated at Hookens, South Kons, Hawaii, has been removed
to the land Of Kealia, in South Kona, Hawaii, near the sea
shore, by the Government road, where the Pound Master,
J. E. Kesweshswaii, will attend to all business connect
ed Herewith. KEKAULIKE,
Governess of Hawaii.
Approved,
W. N. ARMSTRONG,
APPS st Minister of Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
IxrxnxlL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

IxrERxAL SERVICES MoSOPOLY
The first question which naturally presents
itself to the attention of the Hawaiian ADMINS
tration is that of the Postal Monopoly AL gov
ernments reserve to their Postal Admlnistra-
tions the exclusive right Of carrying and dis
tributine the correspondence Of the public, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26th. 1882.

for cash, on execution Of the Title Deeds All those 4 Lots
OF Land situate on King street Honolulu. within IS inmates
walk Of the Pust Office having frontaGes on King street, nearly
opposite the residence Of the late Joseph Cooke.
Lor HAS n frontage to kim street of93 feet and a depth
running S.W. 1873 feet on the Puniwai side and on the n.
side 22 feet and in the rear on the 5 {. 10 feet.
LOT 2-Adjoins Lot l and fronts q II fling street 90 feet with
depth Of BIZ feet along Lot !, and On the makai side 90 feet
and 81 5-lo feet along fence adjoining lane to King street.
LOT 3-Atso fronting on King street, 81 fee. with n depth If
l3l feet along the fence running along the Lane TO angle Of
fence Thence Sc. u feet along the makai PARTON Of This
Lot along fence. Thence I42 $40 feet along Lot ! to King
street
Lot 4-Frouts on King street. % feet running :. W. l6l
$40 feet, thence running " w. 81 feet along the makai pDr-
ton OF the Lot; thence NE lS2 feet TO King street.
Title perfec deeds at the expense OF the purchaser
Maps and Specifications can be seen on application TO
JSO.E Il. BARNARD,
Clerk Supreme Court and Executor of the Will Of Susan
Rey nods.
March 2s, 1881. apI St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

OFFICIAL notification having been made 10 this
Department BY Mons Henri Fesr, Consul Gnd Com
missioner Of France, that. by virtue Of powers conferred
upon him by the French Consular Regulations. he has
appointed Mons LOUIS GUIBERT 10 I'LL the Once of Act
ing Chsncelier Of the French Legation in this Kingdom.
Notice - hereby given, that the said Mons. Louis
Guibert has been recognized IS Acting Chancellor Of the
French Legation, Aforesaid. aud all persons are required
10 take notice Of this fact. aud respect his authority
accordingly. W. L. GREEN.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Department Foreign Affairs, Honolulu. April IL, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS, Exc
CUT0RS' SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ERf VIkrUE OF An RDE OF SALE:
- GRANTED on the 2s;h day Of March, ISS2. ~ The
Hon A. Francis Judd, Chief JusUc, Of the Supreme Court,
sitting as Judge in Probate. The undersigned will self at
Public Auction at The front door of Alioiani Hale, AT I9
O'Clock a L mon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

DUTIES. SUGGESTIONS, AND INNovA-
TIONS RESULTING FROM THE UNI
vERSAL POSTAL UNION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
LETTEE Boxes.

The institution Of postal letter-carriers in
Honolulu would naturally lead to the introduce
ton Of isolated letter bOrss, to receive the letters
to b. mailed or distributed in town. These
boxes would have to be regularly visited and
sled Twice a day from the frst) by the letter
-. ~ their daily round trips. though in large
r,s,-I 'ysiness Is often Independently done
y - different from the letter
Two general kinds
foreign countries the sf4ef-DoNes prevail IN
rural purposes. shut by a door 99x, usually Tor
c~oltents Of which are taken out byeA Hhu thS
the mechanical box, by which the carriers ana
able to handle the letters. which from the boS>2
direct into the bag carried by the agent. and this
bag shuts automatically when taken away from
the box and can be opened only NJ the central
office. This Is to prevent robbery of letters.
Two systems have been invented on this auto
matte principle the Swedish, very complicated,
expensive and easily put out of order, and the
Italian, the adoption of which 1 should recon-
mend, If it was deemed necessary to use here
such costly contriyanees.
The question Of the isolated letter-boxes
brings us to say n word Of the mouths into which
the letters are thrown in at the Central Post
Office. Two are now in use without any special
attributiOn letters for the islands or for the
foreign mails are dropped in promiscuously. II
we were to follow the example of other countries
in this matter, the public would be required tC
make themselves a preliminary sorting (Which
would help tie work of Clerks by merely re-