davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-02

the other draws it to the surface,
empties the bucket and lets it down to
be filled again. Finally they reach the
limestone, and if they are fortunate
enough to find u crevlce maybe Of
an inch or maybe 10 feet wide they dig
on down. If there is no ereyice they
dig tunnel off to the side, first one
direction and then another, till satisfied
no crevice can be found, or if they find
crack in the rock too narrow to work
they drill hole about inch in diane
ter at one side of the crevice and put in
charge Of blasting powder, set long
steel needle in and proceed to fill up
with dry sand OF dirt, tamping it down
solid. When this is done straw filed
with powder (the straw is put in when
the needle is removed and projects to
the top of the hole); then some paper
is we'll CREASED by rubbing it over the
tallow candle and laid close to the
straw, set on fire at one end and the
miner is quickly hoisted out bv his
partner at the windlass. Soon there is
dull, mutfied report, smoke belches
from the shaft, and when it has cleared
away one man goes down and loads the
broken pieces into the bucket and they
are hoisted out, and another shot put
in. This continues until the crevice
stops. or widens out into an opening
either empty, which is often the case,
when the shaft is abandoned and they
try another, or the opening contains
(galenite) lead ore in distinct CRYSTALS.
either cube or some modification of a
cube, and contains S66 per cent lead
aud 39.4 per cent sulphur These
openings vary, some being Hat, much
wider than they are thick, and some per-
pendicular, while still others slant.
They may also be in size and richness
from nearly nothing to millions of
pounds of ore.
We will suppose one pair of miners
have struck rich lode. If very deep
in the earth they may erect a whin to
hoist the dirt, stone and mineral This
machine is drum on an upright shaft
propelled by horse which is hitched
by an iron swivel so he can, when the
tub is raised, turn around and LET if
down again at the same rate of speed
as it assembled. The men below run
tunnels in each direction, following the
lead until the labor of running the dead
and refuse to the shaft is too Great. or
the air becomes foul, when second
shaft is dug, tapping the tunnel or level,
as it is called Finally the opevice ends
or becomes barren, or the water gets
troublesome and the mine is abandoned
and our friends go ahead on the same
or some other range aud try it again.
The ore is taken to smelling furnace,
washed and spread on slanting floor
of ire brick. The flame of wood fire
is kept passing over the ore, and
when melted the lead runs out into
large iron pot, under which slow fire
burns to keep it liquid. Then a man
with huge ladle dips the molten lead
into molds, when it quickly coos into
''pigs" of about Is pounds each. and is
ready to ship.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-12-10
SENATE.

THE CHAMBERsHUNG IN MOURNING.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE galleries of
the senate chamber were filled with specta-
tors when, at IL m. the second session Of
the forty-ninth congress was opened. In
his prayer, Chaplain Butler feelingly al
luded to the mourning draperies with which
the chamber was hung in memory of the
late Senator Pike, of New Hampshire. Pre-
siding Officer Sherman laid fbefore the SEN
ate several Of the annual reports of the
heads of departments, which were ordered
printed. Resolutions were adopted, fixing
the daily hour Of meeting at noon, and in
forming the house and president that the
senate was ready to proceed to business.
The credentials Of Senator Williams, of
California, were presented and the oath of
Office administered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-12-10
HOUSE

LITTLE INTEREST IN THE MESSAGE.
The house was called to order at IL
o'clock, A1 members answering to the roll
call. The reading of the presidents mes
sage was listened to with much attention,
until that portion which discusses the tariff
question had been read, when interest
slackened and the remainder Of the mes
sage found few listeners. The document
was then ordered printed and referred to
the committee Of the whole. The speaker
announced the deaths of the late congress-
men from New York, Louis Beach and
John Arnet, jr, and Mr.. Caswell, of Wis
consin, announced the death of his COL
league, W. P. Price. A committee was ap-
pointed to attend Mr.. Prices funeral, and
then, as a mark Of respect to his memory,
the house adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-12-10
The King-kemington Matter.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. "A good deal Of
interest is being manifested in the settle
ment of the King Remington suit. Nego-
tiations between the parties to the suit have
been pending for some time, and about two
weeks ago Mr.. Menage made Mr.. King an
offer in the settlement on his part, which
was rejected. The figures are not known,
Mr.. Kings figure. It is predicted that a
settlement will be affected without the
lengthy Intervention of the court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-12-10
Two Conventions.

ABERDEEN, DAK., Dec. 8.-The Dakota
Fine Stock Breeders association meeting
was attended by thirty prominent breeders
OF the territory, Hon. Theodore Davis, Of
Mitchell, presiding. The convention closes
tonight with banquet rendered by the
citizens of this city at the Sherman house.
The grand lodge of Dakota, /. o. e. T..
met to-day, Hon. Theodore ID. Kanonse. of
WoonsOcket, presiding. Seventy-Gyc dele
gates were present.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-12-10
Connections with the Canada

Connections with the Canadian Pacific.
BUFFALO, Dec. 8-The Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph company to-day completed it's
connection with the Canadian Pacific rail-
road lines. This connection establishes
communication between the Baltimore &
Ohio system in the United States and the
Canadian Pacific system from Quebec to
British Columbia on the Pacific coast. 1t
is expected that the line from Vancouver
to San Francisco will be completed within
thirty days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-12-10
A Strike In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 8.-A tie-up oc-
Cured on the Sutter street railway lines
to-day. 1t includes the Sutter and Larkin
street cable lines and Polk street horse car
line. Two hundred and fifteen men went
into the strike, which was caused BY a re-
fusal OF the company to comply with the
demands of the men that wages be in
creased from 1925 to $3.50, and working
hours decreased from thirteen and 0ne-haif
to twelve. No disturbance took place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-12-10
Another storm Coming.

BURLINGTON, La, Dec. 8.--Prof Fosters
next storm date for this meridian is within
twenty-four hours of December 18th. A
storm Of great energy over the western
states, followed by cold wave, was pre-
dicted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-12-10

Fred JOslin, o Michigan school teacher,
shot and killed the father of one of his
pupils for threatening to whip him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-12-10
Alas for the rarity
N political charity,

They, say the reason an Indian is never
bald is because his squaw keeps his wig
warm, and the same reason fills up the
front seats at the Comique with benedicts.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
voryo GTRLS LEANING TO COOK.

Over one hun dred girls, whose ages ranged
from eleven fifteen years. their faces wresthed in
smles and their heads crowned with neat little cooking
CAPS were gathered together last evening at No. % La
fayetto place. They pupils OF the public schools
and had to show what they had
learned during the last summer vacation
IN tho New-York Cooking School The
rxrrcisss consisted OF songs recit8tions and an
sworng OF questions In concert. all bsarng on cookery
or on some articles OF food Morris X. Jesup read the
annual report school, sho that the Institution
is IN "A prosperous condition. .,.,
AT the close the exercises there was an exhibition
of various dishes prepared by the pupils without any
from their teachers and roasted ows uenc
Gus puddngs pies aud cakes j1-s. bread, salads anu
other vianis were display ed IN q tempting array.
Before the exhibition the following were elected
officers OF the school for the ensuing year Presdrpt
Mrs Theodore b. Bronson: vice-president MIRA Wiain
K Vanderbilt treasurer Mrs. Aaron .Vanderpoel sec
Rotary, Miss C. I. Lane.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
RguJyIsCEyChS OF FARADAE

NHucbse0r OudrffTn
Bel,syIng that an Thing concerning fhe sayln
ana doings OF Fa aday Will interest your scIohsino
rua ier-. venture to senI ysu the iolo rihe
which was related to me by ths late DE- Joseph ahe,
the ,llsttugsned Russian author aud physicist. Hae
nrs VISIT England was for the purpose h % @
eating improved prooess Ol pfel arhS ppsas ~ lr
of tho alkaline METALS tLen recently discovered ny OH
H. D.yy During HamePS visit 10 DaVy ne hauo s suo
acaualntauce OF Farally and lifelong lrenusnp
spr.ng MP between the two younS men; III tho yeaa
1889 the meeting Of the British Assocation' uei 'o
rresidency of the late Prince COnsOrt, was helu at
Aberdeen. Dr. Hamel atten led that meetlne' no
the town IN tue attcrpoon anu, 'I.t w
he at once sought private lodgings which ne 0Dtaneu
M fhe suburus nU the house OF n widow having ue-
posted his luggage he stroi!ed out 10 look ao. n',
promising 10 return to an esry tea Vn @ % us, rd vas
written ia pencil: Dear Hamel, am staying al -
shall be delighted to see you - -, ~, ro-,,or
Dr Hamel inquired OF tue WIDOW now Du. farauay g
conId Enow he was lodging there. she replied; ne
did nor come 20 s,s YOU SIR but seeing tue name on Tue
luggage he left his card" on then sara iahe' !
suppose Faraday Is An acquansa@co @ G 81 SV - rs,,ied
never saw him before today SIT tue VINO" iopno'. %
will elI Won now It har pened. We belong TO the same
religious body and IL is DR. FaladHys pracuce Weh no
comes to strange town 10 seer o III tha to
them and that the purport OF MS Vlslt hero
Hamel said to me. Ould rr H. Davy nave t u
Scriptures 10 poor people NO, u, w. to marx
Farad.y IL number one" then told hane Oh ioaa az
heard Faraiay make IN lecture room at Que VI s,o 10
Brush ASSOCIATION meetin.s al OxloIu naPrehou W w
be sitting lust behind taraday Inc lecluro IN" uo
CONNIE need Sir kodercS MufchisoD, aecofatea "itu M
his cons pcuous Russian orders was wAktns W "uu ~
heuiud the lecture table IN company WIN on la'iy
Ingls NJ p who had nm unusually large puhcn oi
flo yers In hts button hole gentleman next " a.
day said MuI ,nson appears 10 oe Ss NAV be 40:
shoud nrefer the natural order which ngH deoorseu
with" When Hsmel heard this he said. bat IS Jnst
like slmplehearied Faradsy' ,oia sou 81 lila wIrn
speaking OF Faraday, Of whose clarac'or no ""' 81"
enthusiastic admirer.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
CUTTING OUT PART OF A BRAIN.

An unusual surgical operation was performed
at the New-York Hospital recently nv Dr. Robert T.
Weir, who excisei portion OF a womans Drain. Inc
patient about thirty-hve years Old From the Vmp
TOMS the surgeons Dr. Amidon being called In. con-
cludod that a tunor of KIND existed In the pran'
The patient etnerzed; Dr. Weir male an ihc'Sion
in the scalp right side OF the mead anu remoVeo
piece OF bone from the skull about large as tue arRe
end of q hens egg. Dr. AnldOn had locaeh tDe tuHpr
this pniuL Upon the removal OF the Doho ,no SUI
jacent part OF the Immediately protruIed tnrou-
the opening in the skull indicating hIeh uoxIee VI
ercranal pressure Upon examination OF tue eAPose
part OF the brain no could b. found Inc caIteA
protrudlng bran however appeared 10 oe darker
cOlOred than normal IN brain tissue -
Failing to discover any tumO tho surgeons were un
ae To replace the portion OF tho brain which protruu
through the hole Ia skull DR. Weir thereuprh CUT Oh
the protrudIng part. The hemOrtbaHe from tue khio
wound was short and was stopped partly oy lgututos
applied larger blood yesses and Dy the use o to
ihermocauery on the fresh surface The SKIN maps oi
the scalp were then brought Dack INTO place an"
suturrd aud wound dressed with tie usua anu
sec precautions After the operation the pa eht Was
much improved and expressed herself Us ireInH grea.
relief the symptoms OF drOwsiness ami dizziness a.
well a. the partial paralysis OF the right ie haSnx
disappeared entirely. microscopic examination ni Tue
matter removed from PATIENTS head SHOWS IL 10 oe
brain matter infLrated with new CROWN, Noariy Al
ounce OF matter removed from the brain.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
Al notice, Of marriages must be IN orssi o.i fag nam.
ana didre3a
DIED


November g. in Milford. Conn., Eieazer Beard %
Funeral Friday. November H. 2.3op. m
COOPER-At Cooperstown. y. y November !, 1896 Mary
daughter OF Richard and Mary Cooper.
DIAs-on Tuesday 9th inst. Mrs Anna S. beloved wife Of
Relatives friend. respectfully invited attend her
HS's iatS %,a i.Oa at Il ocods a M ''
HORRI DGE-At West Farms. New.york City on weines,
day November TO- 1885, Joseph Horrdge aged u years.
and friends Of the family respectfully In
yed to attend the funeral on SUNDAY Soyenper H. az
Bolton. England, papers please copy
IvEs-At Morrisania. y. y. November TO- Mary Amanda
Relatives and enis invited to attend her funeral from
on e Fsy fsS Soss%5s Is al S eos
JAoUEs-At Enterprise Fla. May To- Charles b. Jaques
son Of the late Charles b Jaaaes ~ D.
San a1e. Al S 5say a. ny S% foo e 6orty
KENNEY-on November at his residence. 25s West 23d
st. William Kenney. agei IS years
aaa is Dt S ms from
Friday morning, November H. at half past 10 O'Clock
KETCHAM-At residence. No 137 East l5th st.. on
Fifth day. llh nst Ha nah Ketcham In the s5th Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LoDER-In this city on Thursday Novem9s, II; 1890.
the late Vanderbilt L. BUXTON. Of this city.
o ao sn e4 ss ss' ~ % Nest e & % as %
saturday November lS at IL ococka m-
Interment ut Rye, NewYork
eldest daughter wellington and Isabel Morehoass
Funeral Sai9Idsy N0vs@osE , Il s. o'clock H. from
Carriages will meet p NJ foct OF LIbcrtyst.
New-York.
MOSFORD-On Thursday November H. at her residence.
% artst, Brooklyn, Florence Willett wife OF Henry
MOsOrd.
Funeral from late residence Sunday at p.
PHAKo-On the 9th Of eleventh month"; 1856 at Tuokerton
New.Jersey. Archeaus r. Pharo aged II years
Funeral sixth day the 18th inst, at IL O'CLOCK
sPERRY-On Thursday November H. of typhoid fover.
Edith daughter of Timothy S. and Elizabeth A. spcuy,
aged 10 years
InIerment private.
TRIMBLE-On November IL. Mary Ann Trmbie. rect OF
John NJ Trlmble, in the 72d year OF her age.
Funeral resi- ience, No 252 West 2ithst,
SATURDAY. November l3. at p.
VAN INGEN-In Brooklyn. November IL. 1885, Grace
Youngest daughter the late H. = Van ingen.
Funeral residence "a Strong Place.
saturday November IL. at Up m.
II Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
WOODIN-Willam H. W0Oin. OF the founders OF tho
Jackson & WOOdin Manufacturing Company; prom
iaent IN general local benihcence and prominent
member of Methodist Episcopal Church died this
lug home. In Berwick, Al tho aee OF % years
will take place at Berwick Penn on saturday al
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
storage Batteries


I'm NAV II public 'autlOneu against nih
inv ,ments l scheme or venture Dase upon c
ruatinB 10 see uhary OF stoi-
e accumuators and notice was thon gwen hat
OF Cleveland were tno nBhtIui
o m his country Inventions lad claim W by
g.nrr AMI others enforcing tnolr rights by
Tribunals OF this mt
Those proc, have been Pushed with dllg, n,v
people, and have been opposed and delayed IN
every possible the taure Interests and others
a period OF four DECISIONS however. have at
last the
have been grantei to covering the entire ground
claimed The people. faufe patent thus
patents covering the
above 10 and cOsne have been Granted
TO brush ElectrC company, ami Or more VI them
ali the commercial batteries that have Deeh up "
devised The two pr1uclpa, and foundation
the the socvd raurc storage oatey no
well oeOn NOkmar battery ai others IN .s ~
the patent Issued To raufu Jahuai, .,
numbered 252, ,OU2, aated au nunoeiv 80 .,o
1856 No S37 29s and MaIch = 1880 ~, 80
nuhic ain ady were IA 1867 OF mo
righ, i the ru ectro ami that thoso fiEhts
Will nt enofced.
lam G.. Wltter, OF IL 'NN"'N- NNf' '~- ~
sell 32 Park Place, New ! DIX a., ,,,,rDr. couu.Nv
Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
ANTESALOON REPUBLICANS.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
REMnYl D TO THIS CITY.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
REMOVED TO THIS CITY.
CHICAGO, NOv 11.-This evening in the
Union League cub House the National Committee OF
Antsaloon Republicans called to order by Albert
Griffin, OF Kansas, chairman The Committeeman
present were: General j. G. Shaffer, z. Rnmsey. f.
Cragn r. F. jenkins. s. A. Kean. treasurer), F. C. Po-
penoe (secretary). OF Chicago; W. A. James, OF Hi2h
land Park ILL.,: f. W. Metcslf. of Elyria. OhiO W. w.
Brown OF Bradford, Penn. Professor l.. V. Dodge OF
Berea. KY and ]. B. Conner, of Indianapolis state
ment OF tho work done by the Executive Committee
since tho National Conference Sepe ber IT, and
encouraging outline OF the situation was made by Sir
G rifin.
j. p Conner, OF Indianapolis. reported q gratifying
state of affairs Indiana He said the Republican party
In that had put itself antsaloon PLATFORM
August, and the entire State ticket aud majority
of the Legs ature had been elected thereon.
Other speeches of q similar nature we made. On mo-
ton OF General Netlet0n II unanimously voted 70
remove the headquarters OF the Executive Committee
from this city to New-YOrk Some changes we're made
10 this and the membership Ia as follows;
Albert Griffin, chairman; f. o. POpenoO. secretary; ex-
Postmaster-C General T. l. James, treasurer General
Thomas W. Conway, Judge Noah Davis Theordore
Roosevelt, j. NJ Bundy OF New-YOrk; DR.. H. X. Carroll,
of Planfed y. J W. A. James, Highland Park, Illinois
H. W. Brown Braifori. Penn; n. b. Metcalf, raw
tncket II. l.; Z. III. WOodware Hartford, Conn; t. b.
Haskell Boston; General A. b. N0ttleton Mnneapons
Q. s. Greed. Topeka, Kan.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
10 CELRBRATE DR. STORRS'S ANNIVERSARY

The arrangements for celebrating the for
teth erssry tho pssorste OF Dr. Storrs In the
Church OF the Pllgrims in Brooklyn are fast being
COMPLETED On Sunday DR.. Storrs will preach swo ser
mons reviewing features OF his pastorate. In the
morning going the first OF years. aud In the
evening considering tho remainder On Thutsdsy
evening Of week q reception viii Do gwen 10 the
pastor by silver service Will De presented
by cbildren or tho SUNDAY school, and music anu re-
treatments will gwen. rue committee IN charge OF
the affair the folio wing leading members OF Lho
church and OF the Young Peope's Society:
Iames p Wallace Walter L. Hatch. Franklin Woodruff.
James L. Morgan George y. Stock ell Camden g. Dixie j.
\ n Stranalan Dwight Johnson Albert Woodfun. ,. H.
Chittenden. Dr. +. H. stuart Joshua NJ Van Cott ". b
Dickeruan H d. sharpe Henry {. Bowen. . r. Phelps. T.
b. Davenport r. b. Gambler. ID. T. w. McMulen, Deacon
Partridge Spencer Trask, John Barnes Joseph r. Brown
Peter Nc( aree Joseph aslehurst Mrs w. It. Ia ch Mrs
r. h. Stillman Mrs q. r. siockwel Mrs G. o. Dike MisJ
= r. Strapahan Mrs. Herman Mrs. Chit nden, Jr MIS-
Yeomans Van Cott Mrs DckeilnaD. Mrs sharpe mis
r. P Buck Mrs Alien, stanton Mrs 5anierson MISS
Whitconb Miss Nan Wyck Miss Broaknan Miss Ianlage.
Miss asiehurst Clapp. Miss barclay Miss Pierce
Miss Clafn, MISS Cotton MISS Perry
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
WILSON BARRETT AS "OLITO"

BosToS, Nov. IL (Specian Wilson Barrett
brought AT the Globe Theatre tonight for "Cto"
FIRST time in America. The house crowded and hun
dreds were standing. The play which some will say is
rather highly spced for puritan Boston, apparently
reshed by the eminenty respectable audience present
II superbly mounted and this respect super
for to thing presented the Bottom stage Ia long
tme Soma OF the models Of scenic and
the play taxed Nj BarreLts resOurc~s severely. The
action Of tho play Athens. 400 before the
Christian and gives OF the gilded ssDsuous
and corrupt side OF c in that city at tho climax of It's
erchitecu ura glory Mr. Barrett doing nne business
In Boston playing 10 large aud often crowded houses
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
MARRIED..

BALDwIN-pouGLAs-A Babylon, l. l., on Thursday.
November H. 1885, at the residence OF tho erfes mother
by r. Robertson. Laura A. dauxhter " the
late Henry Douglas. TO George ]. BALDWIN, botn OF new
York City
BENsON-HOE-On Thursday. November H. 1896 At tho
the Covenant by the Rev. Dr. Marvin H. Vincent
Frank sherman Benson to Elizabeth Woodbridge daughter
OF Robert Hoe.
BURKE-cASs-On THURSDAY, November IL, inst, a the
residence OF her father 10y tho Rev - shipman d. d..
Charles c. Burke to Elizabeth Cas daughter OF George
W.
CRAWFORD-SMITH-O Thursday, November H. by tlse
Rev. Dr. NJ DC. Crawford HsnfoTd Crawford and Mary
Gertrude Smith daughter Of the lse Rev Edwsrd r. smifh
FARLEYTHAYER-Atth the residence OF the BRIDES parents
Edgew0ot Tarrytown0n IiuasOn Thursday, NosemDor
ii, 1890, bv the John X Allen William Thayer tnr.
lev Of foston Marion Adelaide daughter OF stephen
Henry Thayer.
KiNGsBURY-TowNsFND- At Trinity Chapel. on Thurs
dav November H. 1885. by the Rev. William Montague
Geei. assisted by the Rev Cornelius D. Smith D., Adcie
Townsend daughter OF Edward NJ. Townsend Frederick
j. kiDgsbnry. jr. OF Waterbury. Conn.
MOFFAT-DONALD-O Wednesday November TO- by the
Rev. Archibald Nc, nsgh d. d. Frank d. Mofat TO Lzzic
Donald, all OF BROOKLYN. ~
TOMPKTNS-TA LLIDAY-On wednesday evening No
yember 10 al the residence the BRIDES mother by tho
Rev Dr. Thomas 4. DeTan Jean H. daughter Of the lats
Thomas A. Halliday esq, OF Brooklyn. to Gilbert Tompinss
OF fNew-Iork
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
Posi- Once Notice.

(Shoud read DAILY by AL ntercste rs chanSos mAy %
any time
countries need not De specially aresi
for dispatch PARTICULAR stea ncr exceps when 70
s,rrd W nnercAL aocu nens
addressed sons W ns
sells avaiiAOo
rorngn mails for the week enng Novenose ~ WIZ e'oss
tPRoarrLY ali cascsl at thls oLice ss too .,....
rptn.y-Atva M for 81. Pierre Miauelon per sssS1ss
irvm Haliak . ,., .,..n.n,u trrs
eA % ,aanton and liettors iof trcAAna Ane
Is.o,,s a.,,.l ilrocted pcr hns u ~ = IN sos
..r .tra.usalp sorviA VIA oueonstown Vestsfe
~. par ~ ~ Tor France ulreol pet
s.a.,nsniv Ia so1nc. VA tAvre a. ~ sor seoe
isn direct psr steamship DesonA VIA oiAsxo~ Sietore
n,nst vc ,lrcclod per uovona ~ ~ an COZ boixtun
dirooL per steamship khynand. VIA Antwerp usttesS
must be directed per hhynand'G d AZ - m for blue
ncls Mic rag ua per seanasp Joseph Otcri. jr ., ~
a. Progrcso aud Vera Cruz. poi steamship bAkto
nero NgiesAs via Havana; at y m Tor the Neither
lands direct steamship Schioian VIA AmstertAla
,letiers musl Oo directed " per Scuiedam'L
Malls and Japan. steamship Ctv 81 sydney
lfrvm FrAnoiscol close here Soscmoer siS N
Mails Tor Australia Now Zealand sandwich fui anA
Samoan Isipds steamship AArpvsA ufon sA1 ttsn-
cscoL close November 'iS Az v ~ or vp -
New. YORK OF steamship iepuOc win briusn MAILS ~
Australia Mails Ter the society isiauus per sh.p s.
MsIs for Cuba. Dy rail 10 Tampa ftA. aud hsnvs "a
steamer koy west Fla. close ~ sa's "n0s s~'" :"
x;SO M
ns schenls of closing Of Pacinc mAiis = srrsnsSS
presumption o to.r Az riSs ~ jAS
Frapcsco sailing o. sssAness sso u'pSs~
thence INC 'A"' aA'' HENRY O. PEARSON rossnAstses
Post once. Nsw-fork. n. H. November !" As'S