davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-10

10 the town council, the amount Of
fertilizers sold, and shall pay there.
FOR thirty cents on every IA hum
dred dollars income OH such sales.
Section 7. Every agent or firm
receiving on consignment for sale
on commission, machinery such as
mills, engines, gins, sulky piows,
reapers, mowers and threshers shall
pay q license OF ten dollars per IN
mum, onc-half payable in advance,
tho other half at the expiration OF
six months.
section :. laceHsc Iyr every auc-
'i}Nc"T 50 2@r a,ti1nf ono.halt
pA,%a"!2 III lFN31h sac r2mdtudcr
'''h' e"p'fs'I'a % SIX mouths.
''r','" q Zen COLLARS "'y by
u. !~l.hcfhhs lr'''"f Or ~actiono"r
nnrntnijm,itynf az rn,yn n"'l,,
nru o,I, r,., .
ot auction or ~ntharwi.n vi,hn,,
hoyinn no;d t,a ahov. sr..iG.d,..
,,a n.y.
9'"l, %" n"o.' "
inc 'onnc" ior e"'" way
my nay o"e'' fr"V'0'" '"r
'"l' ',"'""'l'' S"''
sn.. ',.'1 'io ,A''"
~. AH'''"ti f"'9'i> i"'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
AsrLAugn BlDLYIyJUR .OBYA rUG

A collision took place IN the East RIVER at
at 80 p. H. yesterday Detween the steamer City Of
Albany OF the NewYurk and NoIw'lk I'm aud the tls
Municipal, belonging to the street Cleaning Depart
Lent, which resulted serods inldry 10 the steamer
Her cutwater was carried away aud her timDers were
started least ihrus feet below tho water hhe LAST
night lay pier al Beskman-at LEAKING rapidly
and requiring the cousLan OF her steam pumps 10
kre. her afoAt This morning she Will Dc taken 70
OreenpOnt 10 ne repaired. - -
tapan Harvey, OF the steamer said 10 IRibt NJ re-
potter Last might: We 10 oar dock al 80 " H. NV
Ing Iu loa Of reght and about twenty pas ensors
DOunI t0r NOrwaK. AT Catnarne--t- the lerry uoa1
krp lbllc her sip snt "l-W us wv whistles
Indicating desired 10 kerp 10 the lei. Az" pass
stern We blew tsO v isles aud uld rs sue
requested. Al tue tux Municipal was eo'huS
dOwu tie river full speed without Tow W" VIC"
her two Whistles 70 which -hr made ~ reply We .hru
spsed blew more stu SIR hiu uOt
rrplf. W. then backe ialdly Il posi- pul VIZ
Unable IL AVOID tn co -Un Onr OF the tu4 Il 'hus
sprtng overheard in aaln. We lO"ereI L"dt "il
pIrke h.. up. Our passengers SHOVE no rear AZ
tlis tIe about 500 feet 'rO ,ur pier an At
put hack Tue went on ny run am tn"
freight ha- been transferred % tue sylvan Dr @n" "4
40 ny her To morrow q" , -. -
A. Tar cJut he aseertalned last hSut 1ue VS. was
not mater = injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
THE TILE AND HEX GENEROUS oTNER
MIR. srARBUCR's HOSPITALITY APPRECIATED BY /
1Hr FIR NCH DfLEGArkS.

MR. srARBUCR's HOSPITALITY APPRECIATED BY
1Hn FIR NCH DfLEGArEs.
The offer of the sery ices OF the steam yacht
Tiuie 10 the American Committee FOR the reception ana
Entertainment on Monday oi the French Gele-Atos 10
the un,eiliur OF the statue from the personal
ceueto,ity OF her owner. William II. stIroucK VINO was
assocated with Henry Willard IN promoting the OREGON
Transcoutinen.a interests and whose uLosen'a.oas
beneneence has gwen many families II brooAyn cause
for gratitude.
The Tlue was formerly the Poynia' owned by James
Gordon Bennett When Mr.. II ,rDlcS pure her
he decided TO carry many Improvements 10 ncrehse
her speed and to add 10 tue general comfort OF himself
his family and his guests aud tAe5s improvements pave
given him floating palace soawortAy that she may
go upon any and III any KIND oI weather. LIS
CHANGES lave cost aOOIt nall a ul!lIion dollars
Tue nrst thing did to cut her Ia two ana ado
twentv feet to length. rDi- 20 heI not only
greater length but proporonatey mario yer oe1 anu
eonse, m.ntly more stability In bad weather lie ais"
Increased the between decks 80 that IN Tue saloon
staterooms there Is e'earWAS %, % n, fa,iy
are ionr large staterOo lis, Tor Himself ana hs 'a"S
and tbe.e are amd,uD- where tie least motion OI lhr
vrsss Is felt furnishings Hnd httihsS he''Y SIN
po uores, elaborate CARVINGS - rcn nln'-' i "v
OF ,er IA wOOdssnd elaborate upnolstrtyste eA
Injurious The saloon OcCni eS The "H"e '4' ''t1 ~
me vessel ami na- ru-tu OF anout trty ieet i'oth
~ and fe aerosms are IN the day by Sk} lsns
overhead aud side "rs And al nl-ht oy eieoI'c -na9
pruct ally as hal and ade- eabin whei there
are Large humber OF tests on oid' "ule tne u'I.s
room proper is forward tue main deck, IN "u"E
CAPACITY for twenty prisons, nut % NJ '"V"5' VII.
Ol guests l4lau were aAsiSil3''" -
tane, IN both saloon and dinns nal nad " oe reset
three mes Tor the breakfast - .u,
Iile "A t-CA on tliher rlue rom oi warn
70 AT Iuu. m4Alu. d pIOueuaCr IN clear Wr"t"eF
whs me QUARREL deck rLctrd AMI ha f"oui !or
nifty nersou- 10 Se .eatrd- Th lille not only cost
good deal nut pensr Oi ru Mug her Is great OH
The salary list are ca tm ensinerr', hIentn sailors,
aud the ward-rOOu. contingent. Iucn Two ear" men
the great amount OF bftis ""h ioi
tsbed Wine deck Is kc,t wte win hJ' S'ohin- a.
-. s,.,,vSvs handsomely cUyrre viii faI c, work
canvas The 40 = costs board on Monday Freely
eoa,riueuu not Only s..rOHck Tor ms generosity
I'm prn uE-Ol
The nulirr5 60 a furnish such "a hu"
and vessel ocean steamer OF 4VV IONS beas
preInent for pleasure purposes only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
JAMES WOOD DISCUSSES THE TARIFF.

JAMES WOOD DISCUSSES The TARlfF.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN, MEETING IN YoNK.
ERs-OTHER sPEEcaEs MADF.
The Republicans of Yonkers held an old
time rally last night I'm WarburOn Hall 10 hear their
candidate for Congress in the XVIII District James
Wood, president OF the Bedford Farmers Club.
SPEAK on the tariff. The hall was well
nhra In spits of the bad weather Wiihsm
Frederick Lawrence presided, and the platform
sat ex -Collector Robertson, J. Irving Burns ID. y
Bradley. Norton p. OTIS. John W. Oliver snd others
Collector Robertson said there man in the
district better fitted discuss in Congress
than Mr. Wood, and that he was sure to go there
lApplause Mr. Wood was rscelvsi with great applause
when the chairman intro tucsd ann ~ seif-mi ads man
lie oesan ny rappng MS opponent Congressman VIII
IAN stan necker. saying:
believe in Civil Service Reform. AMI believe that It's
That The people can satsy themselves a. To qualifications
oI n5 sy Tor once an here ior ta, =, M
evs o The lay aud the man vino VII buy votes WI" sell HIS
Mr. Wood then the few acts OF his ponens
VIM IA congress and then took ~ the tirn queslo
he -hu mat when people hrst settled In ms c"uFF
they hr-t produced FOR the uselves AMI wh-n a"r WY
prolneen 10 excess they wante n'rNrt Tor helr g(o
whlcu came under III, heads OF cpru anu cOtion.
IheY "und market for their product ons In Manche7
irr But the coz OF Transportation bron slt ony S
the cotton aud when II came back 20 tns country III ~
shape or eiptl. FOR watch farmer Ga the nrvieto
OF paying - 2j the farmer eoncu lot mat ne was sell
ng the hide Tor pnny AMI bayIng tne tai for -n -
Ihen the farmcr sent Tor skilled ian or and er-cten MUS
and soon found himself win mulutuIes Of p'"pie on
hand Win diversified interests. AMI hapOy AMI prosper
ous But appeared the scene and SAID to
the farmer:
You are paying ricuousy high prices for your goods
wl sell you goods from England 80 % cent cheaper
no machinery. you are paying aOsurly high wages
Well" s'id the farnar "u5 ops ar. pr - .rons
ant happy because pay them well, and y Won senI In
your goods | will tax them SO b-avhy that
mine Will be protected" That. Mr.. Wood said,
WAS protection nutshell. Capital Is VIM
idic and men are unemployed. he continued because
there ~ lack 0f cOnhdenc- generally an ths - cueto
set OF h-rmaphrOtss wtvrring between the wv" ar'
rrc,-'rtie say thar protection oprri.s nr VIZ
benefit OF the few" concluded the speikr, but ""
should not j. ige post Office system ~ lie" OUT Vi
the MANY Offices"
MI Burns also SPOKE discussing briefly the qleS'
uons Involved IN the present campalgn IN 1onker@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
HOW TO CHOW HISTLETOE.
L. IA - L.. L-Iraan

MstetOe well at otreaam Lodge IN surrey one
pyr amid apple particular seven feet Agh ana
through being dense mass OF II from Top 70 oo.'o
and laden The apple Tree thus smothefed Dy
the parasite any FRUIT but this loss Is conpeh
sard or By ornamental ciararter OF The msueto~
Tnos who ntrouce mistletoe INTO their garuehs
should apple specially 10 IL Inc DEF s
which II 10 10 be giO~n should DE Ea'.,,
Marcel April-uot earlier or suc'ess may
he berries not
The branches winch they 10 he placed should be- from
SecCting clear bit o. bark Oh Tue
upper branch rub the berries on H. and they " DE-
Blackblri- an thruShcs ale very pa
a 10 en- therefore operated Should De- net
ted After aps three noAths the seeds WI ue
10 Errlke claws, when All nAhseI
from bris end the young plants WIZ ai.sI
that rapidly NOuns apple trees win lSco
them also DO bought IN SOME nur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
Obituary.
ALFRED SMITH.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 20 Special The death
OF Alfred Smith, which occurred this sfssrnoun was
sudden, although health hss been. be nrst
ceived stroks OF paralysis year In serious
dition.
Mr.. Smith born in Middletewn. r T., about
srventy-eight years ago. He came To Newport at an
early axe and apprenticed himself TO Isaac Gould In
the tailoring bnsinrss After serving his time with Mr
Could he Providence. He obtained situation
a tailor in Broadway. NewYork City named
Wheeler
While living IN New-York be often came TO Newport
aud entrusted with tie purchase OF some property
here. From This small beginning he pushed on uut no
became known - the Real Estate King" When Bel
levue-aye. Ied. many Of ne real estate trahsac
lions which that B.. orouEhfare INTO the uar~et
passed through MS and ne really large pront
OF summer resIdenceS lie thus accumulated large
fortune.
soon after he received the stroke Of PARALYSIS appca
made he Probate Court for The appointment
guardian OF estate. and A. Prescott Bakrr his
son-iu-law was appointed. DIR. rm MS property Is
probably worth several million dUats ani a. IL - zen-
orally nndersiood ma he l~rt viii, will be DIVIDED
among h. four chilrrn: Mrs. A. T. Baker. Mrs. seth
". Brown-. How Smith and Mr.. /. A. La"tOn
HIs gutr.iisu nat 20 furnish bonds IN the sum OF
81 600 900. Mr. smith supposed 20 he silent part
ner IN the New-YOrs haDKin- -houre OF FISK Htfch
Many villas, supposed TO brinng tn millOnares came
info h- possession force and The time or his
PEOPLE promln~rf In society. WHO spend the summer
here. He S7j.O 600 J imes L. keene Few years
and later ate subsequently, Yell INTO us
hands by foreclosure. and will descend to his heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
PERFECTLY FILLING 70 BE DIssEcTED
Mr.. sTEPHYNsoN's READINESS TO BENEPIT SCIENCE
IND OF rHE wARp'- IsIAND CAsF

IND OF THE wARD'~ ISLAND CAsF
The Wards Island investigation was closed yesterday.
There wer. present Commissioners Taintor Stephenson
Secretary Jackson The night boat
Frederick testified REGARDING the number ana
cugth Engineer Charles McAhlster
and Others Engineer Alster regarding the con-
work. Acting Chief Physician Marble and sex
Peter CIapoh. also examined IL was tonnl tal
the engineer consider. hms II duty at all hours and that
absences had mainly while on visits TO SICK rea-
tive. always after p. Ia. and when the nres were
banked and safe 10 bo left without any Waterman.
though the fireman was always left IN charge
The engineer nad informed the Board that The fireman va ~,
comp. had been taken lie thought lAeIe
MI stephenson Thought the engineer had shown clearly
that his presence necessary AZ a. times lul W "rl no.
hoped tie committee would recommend tr ap
ponment Of night engineer OF me charge t.t el
private the island DR. Marple knew nothing save
ofn-r ennove In such case with his approval IL
shown also that the absences 81 ihc HIuEs sI my
ISLAND had been withuut the knowledge ol d. Mape
The offered evidence letter written To MN az
the dirtaon Of sexton trapoh III which he iee dehel
that be haa urr Sized MI 1ode WIN NE Information @
Ing MI Stephenson stated That MI tapoh
had volunteered information TO hm but that hs H
made every r1ort 20 ferret Out me u lul Az" a5s' IL
charge, made 10 the anony nous etirl tr'N eu Nv n -
had never leen able 10 satisfy himself oil We Hty IN, sh
author o that letter nc as" eAoheraue" III "o i ~
mpuaton Of beng his mi a1nt r bi nn uurv of con-
duct unccomng officer in calling The hurst hr w
mn sc Ss las Mr. stephenson -ad
tlif he satisfied tnat lh.re ial leu u , 49,,
done by yscans Inc ano re De' ven ,
conducted purely scennc purposes ana no npOpr
Ell mar nothing was the house for M IRA pur
poses bui go lk that things nave neeh zone Ia
tSken IRON here by New doctors. Immigrants are IN
pauper- and those who dc here are enuue 70
sn fbe Tor cn have NV body TO cu Thousand
10 corps The connsioners sad thst tr
taaton had completely established tng at lN.t lHo Ai'
under Dr. Marble good II al respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
AN ELLSWORTH zoUAvE RETIRED.

the razor OF lHe
SIR: Being constant reader OF your valu-
sbl. naner and seeing AN article healed sum
ter Hero Retired" / Will add my case to the many
breaches OF Civil Service by this Administration On
Juv . 1852. was an Inspector OF customs
the port OF Baltimore b. the request OF The late Hon.
Charles J. ger then secretary OF the Treasury From
that date until my peremptory dismissal was
received reported every day for duty excepting re"
weeks Illness taking ny legal vacation "r DAY
p,ror and gave attention 10 the Govern
menL's INTEREST," without the slightest eh"r-e was
l DtoFi dismissed from tue service, not even DeiHE
allowed lie privilege OF re-lEniug. nave apprdou lh
Two letters President and 10 the Assistant
farv OF the Treasury by interview and Two leteFS
asking under Civ service protection a. soidirr nav
inc enlisted with ElisWOTihs Ne~-I0rk Fire Louafr-.
nm ne rice III OF the fall oil Fort sumter Tor
An lnvrsug alton. get no reply, either from the
Pr4slaent -rcredry OF the Treasury or COL
lectur of TN Port the Ouly charge can nnd agalhs
me IA that | was Mt born Ia Maryland Dut am what
they trrm a N-w-YO,k As nave been a resident OF
Mary ani for past el-vcn yrar-. feel that AN
citizen lawfully IT. The crime OF D-lhg
A Republican, and also not arlDgster, has cAn-eu NY
slaughter. l. - rOL"HA~
HoIi,.ore Oct %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

BARKER-Atter short Illness Friday october % lose
P james Todd both Of Walden orange county y. Y.
BENTLEY-At Canton Centre October % the Rev
EaMari " oStey D. .55i D. M m wednesday nth inst
on arrival Of morning tram
BEARD-On uniay. October ~ sylvester " eldest son
sylvester NJ anu Lucy C. Beard IN the 40Ih ear
F1n rvtces az the residence of athernaw William
TrIs,ow 80 49thsL. on wednesday October "a al
1O.3OA IN.
Veteran. Of the 7th Regiment g " y are requested
to attend TIE Of sylvester NJ Beard company 10
rom ~, % --''' l. ". WINCHESTER, Colonel
BRowN-At late residence, south NyaeS " ~ tues
day mornng 0ctoe 20 ME- SaIn As anar and cali
Emma, Se e At her ts resdencs Thursday after
Tram leaves Chambers Ferry At ll:3o a. H.
intermen al New Durham. New-i ersey
BRINCKERHOFF-At Fishkll Village. n r. october 20
lanes Ba brlnckerof, IN the I3th year OF MS age
kner rrv ces al Reformed Out Church. Oh thursday
at Ii:3O a. ~
cuAsEAt New Providence y. j.. Monday, october %
1870 John OF Brooklyn IN the 49th year Oh MS
Fsr services at St Johus Church. Cold spring HarbOr
on Thursday OCTOBER -. at p m .,, %, ,,,,r
CARRIAGES win Dc 10 Sten&-a M Al y 0"
N s M ssa o Bel 9 sss George
FSperal services on say. 27th inst at ll3O a. m
AZ ner r,,utencs ChntOn-avo. hOntciur, y. J.
Trim leaves Barclay Christopher SIS al 1880 returning
at Igl0
suddenly on october &. in syria the Rev Seraa r.
Dale IT, OF Lebanon syria III the ASK year Oh ms .s
is ANA Gerald L. Dale Of Mt Lebanon SYRIA aged
years - o-
M VINNE-On the 24th Ambrose Do Vinne Of brooA
,g ervtoss on Tuesday evening 26th at o'clock. at
ms ate residence $50 iartsI
Intsr,,.nt al Rlvetuead " eineslay
nt-Vk sarah Ann bury daughter OF the Ate nus
HanaI, and Ann baINuiOV Duryca, OF Pueeino.n
7@fiIl birthday. tuesday, OCTOBER % ~ -'N'N ~
sey. ,as viii DO mel residence 100 " As
e,a ~ sr1oklyn, Friday CloOei ~. a. " y Ut
AZ \ Avn tia -. 1883. William Prem
r. .ris Youngest vi Elizabeth Hunt anu the iate
EdwariA
rrNroN-At spuyten Duyv- n. Y. on Monday, 18th inst
Aarun Decatur tent"n. ....- -. -, -. - v-,...
al
day. GItn INST. a. ~ a N
Ia al Gtc.nwOOL
HAKRIs-On sunday October -, John r. Harris OF this
Funeral services Will take place Wednesday morning. DC
tOJer at lO O'Clock. al 81 baruolomews Chufc MAIL
sOn.dve. and 44tIst
HOOKS Passe away saturday. october - Susan NJ WHO
Hooks q,
Fur el service al hrr ate residence 40 West 4a-s-
eyeuin- At hail past oeocA
Friends invited 20 attend .-...
KIssAM-In BrooSyn October -. 1856 DAnis' - ,gs
ManAas-ctL l. l.. IA Tho 'ls. a.nI
FANNY "a
funeral. at Christ Cnurch, MAuhassoit,, ~
toOef -, al ni- "lioui iu''"0' -, IA. ras,ssnea
PETITION Monday Octy ~ 80; r 5sb year oi
NJ IA "A al fJthsr Ionn FeIl III eno oo'" '0ai VI
us "Eo ,r,, ara nvltsi attend his funeral nom
ZiDn ,hurrh. corner o. MAdlso'"' ~ ~ 49, -
day Is Al iOs0 = AZ - ,,.
a,(ttk- Nsu,rs n L. suddenly, october "a Harriet
s.1,- pr.ff se of Edward a sayre. and daughter Oh
nj 10 solomon ta'' -, ft..,.,., 49,.
Funcra the resi'onco VI "e' ""A"o'' -" --'-
Iutsrnea Mount Pheasant Cemetery.
Omit
Western Now. YORK papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
THE STOCK EXCHANGE AND THE STATUE.

To the razor 81 me IrtbHne
SIR: one Governors" columns this morn
ng treats question Of stock Exchange adjournment on
Thursday a. II SUCH would be the establishment
OF a new and dam erous precedent
perfectly him. The STOCK Exchange holds such
close relations hnAD la interest OF The "hoe country
that IL should adjourn except on legal holiday
But Il Is tiat has been s paei'e 10 make
10 four hul lays which we're nOf rgI
FRIDAY Al rll 70 oi
the whole county
well advancing exactly tlc same as
every the tue Stock AcAnge had
bad and TeOIm - needed Il seems as
than That which involves inefna
onaI courtesy seiocted " vO.ate bad precedent
IA u est l. IS
IOT 20. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
4 GIN IyNAE FIRM LNBAhASsED.

Word was received in the city yesterday
mai the well Known whoes e drygoOs house OF SIMPLY
Daisy 4 Co. OF Cincinnati, had asked OF torif creditors
an extensoA OF iwO four aud ten months on srcdr
ity Tie acceptance OF tAis Is recomnends by con-
rnttee OF New-York merchants who are some OF thsr
creditors lie hrW slows thc Ao"inS assets STOCK
S5O6Oo real estate. $1,000 Insurance pre- ali,
90 ono. ,cc,unts d = loo; CASH, $3.50; total.
S562 300 ll.Di lis abb, o4OS.O'O deposit
accounts $4,000 inert A sc o. ell account SoJ0oVV'
fotsl --lOCDJ IN adult to al the par urra
gns real esi ate TO tue ydldo OF @lOo,OOJ on when
there - a nOrtl ige Of c30UOO
The d., snrc.einl lac ola od 10 Of SIMPLY Booyer &
Co one ~ the lest IA Cincinnati, ABOUT Two years ago.
IL has alw1ys hal a higb II 'n'lns' "ut IecrHu! ~
erectea l4rse new bnlldnS which was OVorSJ"cne l.
The IN health OF the senior lartnrr IA prevented LIN
from tax ng part IN busiurss dhdp s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAT-.
DfMOCRArIC DEFORM.


TO the EditOr Fhe TrtbHas.
SIR: The press dispatches bring the news Of the
appointment of Benjamin Folsom" cousin of Mrs
Cleveland, 10 be Consul at Sheffield. England. IA
TO the fitness qualifications of Mr. Folsom for TINS
important and delicate consular position know
nothing bat do know well the eminent ability Of
DIR. c. d Webster whom he ia 10 displace he has
long filed this specially difficult position with signal
ndety TO the requirements of a frst-class consular
officer and his reports have been of high order Of
merit.
His unsurpassed knowledge Of She intricate combi-
nation of industries connected with the multitude OF
manufactures of iron and steel in the consular dis
irict in which Sheffield il locaJed. has long been
acknowledged by all who have had any interest IN
reading his exhaustive and aole consular reports
DIR Webster served in late war with great credit
as surgeon Of Eastern regiment and IN his con-
snlar position he ha- won a high place in the estma-
tiou OF good people both at home ana abroad He IS
removed now at time when his valuable fund OF
tacts aud sources OF securing information are most
needed, make place for relative OF the PIesi-
We hsar so much of late about the desire of Seere-
tarr Bayard improve the consular service hardly
week being allowed TO pass without some specaIly
prepared plea being srut ont nom The state Depart
ment on this point hat is hard to make these prouse
professions conform to any wise rule lnasnueh as
our best cousuls being removed ana utterly mex
perienced put in their places. III laie we near
fainter and fainter shrieAs about Democrauc NNu
Se-yce reform" and even the plattude about oueh-
sive par,isanship is gently murmured by the now
conscienceless Murwumps-and Yet all the same.
head after head of our useful consus drops into Sscre-
tary Bayars basket with whisper OF protest from
the great little army of Civil Service shouiers -,
Seriously. II is too bad 10 tear down the splendid
organization of cOnsus Secretary Bayard found on
taking Once The consuls cannot, at least learn
how TO be useful under three four years OF service
and in the meantime the equipment of the old
consuls is lost TO on manafact ing Industries.
Great is d" de-form in this day Of shams and snowy
political preteuces MANCFACICkEh'
\e,r- yorr Oct $ 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
Post OGce Notice.

shoud read by all interested as changes may 90
at any time.
Letters tor foreign need BE- specially addressed
for dispatch oy any ptr,9hi 81 sea lgr ~
letters not specially addressed oeins sent oy inc
sells available.
Foreign mails for the week emitting october 80 will close
fPn0NlrlY IN all cases at this o hce a. follows
wEDN AT o a. o. 10. .,efnany NE; pc. ssat
">aae "i at 30 m ~ Europe psr steA nshp Anies'
rected Der A lerica - al IL a N. JaualcA Linoa
GreyIown BlueGells oavAnIa &c, per steamship Athos
at l p. m. Tor Grenada ane lrihdtd per Sea u
ship Amacita al M Tor buenetis aud irnhluo oct
Bese Puerto Cortez ami Guatemala pei steamship CITY
OF Dallas rom New.Orieans
III 6e VA WI '' at p m for Sl,aa saa
SANTIAGO cuba per s5samsaP S Yses.n. esr
steamship cry q Puebia at p IN ior ProsreSo heki'
per steamship IhOrnhAL
FRiDAY-At ga H. Tor 81 Pierre Ma leon. per steamer,
SUPPLEMENTARY m for the West Inlies. ST Thomas
ana Barua los. BrAz aud the La Plata countries W
Brazil per steamship Advance ir1m Se"Ort sYNs =.
a M. Europe. per steamship Aaran1. va eie.as.osn
tetiers France. Germany &c. must DO directed POI
Auranis % at I a. N tor Germany &c, per ses'nsMp
Britain European countIrs mus De drr.toi
per Ebe ~ .ti 4 ~ for France g os per ,.s4l ~
Ia Ia La 'shin tiam via Amsterdam rtisrs a,t
be- directed per EdAm }" At a ~ To- beigan Ateec
per steam ship trnlan VIA Antwerp sI!s: must 70
rect per steamship Ethiopia via Glasgow 1itsrs nase 20
drsS,.6 PsTua sSa Al II a. m Tor ST To1, wa
Croix ana And wlni"Ar ard Islands direct yer
steamship Barracuda
Malls for IN. society Islands per ship city OF Papeit IRON
san frlucseo close here OCTOBER 70 AZ y "a hls
for China and Japan steamship -An FsD" iron San
Francisco here November = At p a.. Mans ,os
Ausfr,Iia Ne Zealand Sandwch. fyi AMI samoan
Island. per steamship Marlposa ,F0a san franeisso.
ose hsrg SSy5hS' cetc wn BrisR mai. toe
tralia Malls by rail 10 Tampa Fla And lAeneo
by steamer from Key West Fla close Al this once aau
al $50 a.
he scheue OF closing Trans Pacific mails - arranged
N, the uninterrupted overland iSnsis ~
- East arriving on fihs AZ -.
trsncisco on the sailing OF steamers arc spsn"A
ulehoe ~'o ' HENRY @. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office. New YORK y \, OCTOBER ~ 1900