davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Notice of street Assessment.
OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONERS,

SACRAMENTO Cali, November q, 1861
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
~ this day received the Assessment Roll for
constructing Sewer in the alley between
and ], from Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets
All sums levied and assessed in said AS
sessment kohl are due and payable imme-
diately, and the payment of the several
sums assessed is to be made to me within
thirty days from this date. Notice is also
given that all assessments not paid before
be declared delinquent, and thereafter the sum
of five per cent. upon the amount of each de-
linquent assessment. together with the cost of
advertising each delinquent assessment will be
n2S-lot JOHN RYAN, Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
UTAH.
Too Much unlawful Cohabitation.

SALT LAKE November 29sh.-In Kanab,
Q. T., yesterday. MILFORD II. Holiday shot
and killed Joseph Dobson, because he
heard Dobson had been too intimate with
his wife during the time that Holiday was
serving sentence in the penitentiary for
unlawful cohabitation. Dobson vas lying
abed when the first shot was fred, and
jumped up. Holiday shot him again
through the head.
He Preferred the Jail to the Old Woman.
SALr LAKE, November 2sth.-Lorenzo
stutz. who pleaded guilty on Friday last.
YVES called up for sentence to-day. Being
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30

asked as to his intentions, he said he would
not live with his legal wife, as she is too
old He had to keep his second wife IN
the house to take care of the old woman,
but as to living with the latter exclusively
he would rather go to Jail. The Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Incendiaries Trapped.

MERGED, November GOTH Milton E.
Reaves and William H. Hamlin were
arrested at Hopeton on Saturday last and
lodged in Jail here the same night, charged
with aiding in the crime of arson in burn
ing Charles o. Buckley's store, dwelling
and saloon, at Hopeton, about the I'd inst.
Warrants were also issued for the arrest OF
Charles o. and S. H. Buckley, now in San
Francisco, for the same affair. When the
loss of property was reported to the insur-
ance company the Managing Agent sent
detective Kinney up to investigate. He.
disguised as laborer, sought work, while
making the acquaintance of citizens. He
finally discovered a lot of dress goods,
blankets, tobacco, and other articles of
value, secreted about the premises occu-
pied by the family of Buckley, besides
other evidence of the guilt of the parties
mentioned, when he made the arrests. The
affair is a surprise to this community, the
Buckley family having been regarded as
pOOd citizens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Cattle Train Wrecked.

TrcseN, November 29th.-A train of cat
tie going to California from New Mexic,
was derailed near ella Bend yesterday
Seven cars were overturned and PARTIAL.
demolished, and number of cattle killed
The wreck delayed the East-bound exples
about nine hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
ARIZONA.
An ARIZONA Periurer.

TUCSON, November 29th.-A Globe spe-
cial to the Cit5zell says that two indictments
were found against II. n Thompson, for
merly a merchant and freighter at Wilcox,
for perjury at the present term of the Dis
frict Court for Gisa county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
MERGED Matters.

MERGED, November 29th.-The prisoners
in the county jail made break for liberty
on Saturday night or Sunday morning, by
digging through the wall of the building
near the ground, and proceeding so for that
two of them crawled through the hole
made, when they were met by resolute
men with drawn pistols and forced to re-
turn. A strong guard is now kept around
the Jail to prevent escape until the jail is
made secure.
Sheriff McSwain took down this morning
two recruits for the State Penitentiary, one
being Wilson (colored), convicted of burg
larry, and the other Anderson (colored). for
burglary committed near Plainsburg.
Reiter tramp, was convicted upon two
charges of burglary at a late hour on Satur-
day evening.
Middleton, convicted last week of assault
with deadly weapon, came into Court this
morning, when counsel made motion for
a stay of proceedings to give time to pre-
pare a motion for a new trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
transportation and Markets.

Cheap and rapid transportation is of the ut
most importance to those who are both producers
and consumers. 1t cheapens all that he buys
and enhances the price of all he produces. The
"LANGFORD COLONY" is most advantage
ously situated in this respect. 1t is between two
railroads that both connect with steamboats,
that run from the Sacramento and San Joaquin
points to the Golden Gate. This gives the cheap
est freight and passenger rates for the distance
on this Coast. The markets for all kinds of pro-
ducts are good. The Canneries, Wineries and
Fruit Dealers take all the Fruit raised at highly
remunerative prices. There is an unlimited
demand for all the Wine, Raisins, Figs, Prunes,
Green, Dried and Canned Fruits that can be
grown. Dairy Products, Fowls, Eggs and Vege-
tables find ready sale. Every acre of this land
when in bearing Fruit Trees or Vines will net
500 per acre. For further particulars apply 10
CHAS. r. PARSONS,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Two Ladies' Injured.

PINoLE, November 29th.-This afternoon
about o'clock, as the Misses Pfster were
out riding in their carriage the horses be-
came frightened and dashed madly over a
steep hill, at the bottom OF which there
was precipice, down which the carriage
and occupants were carried. The horses
were both killed, and the young ladies are
suffering from broken bones and serious
internal injuries. Their recovery is doubt
ft1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
A Deserted Home.

STOCKTON, November 29th.-After four
months of sickness, Mrs. Joseph A. Martin
one night recently returned from San Fran
cisco to her home at Turlock. She found
the house deserted, and the curtains, blank
cts, etc, gone. Those who knew said the
husband had fled with a disreputable
woman Mrs. Martin had sold all her
property to give him money, and had
given him several thousand dollars besides.
Her brother Patrick Gleason, a melter at
the Globe Foundry here, had gone his Sc
curity for over $1,000. Martin was
saloon-keeper. He is believed to be in
Butte Citv,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Rum Scores Another Victim.

San DIEGO, November 29th.-Nicholas
Violich, an Aus rian, in the employ of the
California Southern Railroad Company,
was run over and killed on the track along
the engineer, and failed to heed the warn
i lg whistle of the locomotive. He was
struck by the engine in the head, which
was literally crushed. The Coroner's jury
attaches no blame to the engineer. The
deceased was evidently in liquor. He
lsaves wife and child in the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Sonoma Criminals.

SANTA Rosa, November och. - Judge
Presley to-day sentenced Martin joyce to
seven years and John Guilfoyle, his ac-
complete, to five years in the State Prison
for stealing horses from VIM. Bihler, near
Sonoma, several months ago.
John Clarey, a tramp, was lodged in jail
here on Sunday, charged with burglary.
He broke into Neblock's saloon, in Peta-
olnds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30

RED Star Cough Cure is an original com
bination of the best remedial agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
PACIFIC COAST.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO TWO
YOUNG LADIES.
JaiI-Breaking at Merced-Arrest of
Observation-Disclosures Death
at San Diego-Etc.
PACIFIC COAST.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEcoRD-vsros.l
CALIFORNIA.
The sunday Law Convention.

SAN Francisco, November 29th.-Pur-
snant to the call issued by the Pastors
Union of Sacramento, State Convention
met at zspupg Mems Christian Association
Hall in this city at P. NJ. to-day, with at
least sixty ministers and others present.
On motion of DR.. Wheeler of Sacramento,
Rev. DIR. Horton of Oakland was called to
preside, and Rev. Mr.; Filben was elected
Secretarv. DIR. Wheeler stated that the
movement for procuring new Sunday
law originated with the Pastors Union OF
Sacramento. The Sabbath day there had
become a gala day for Sabbath breakers,
who sometimes went so far as to interrupt
nnblic worship. The Pastors Union
opened correspondence with divines
throughout the State on the subject OF a
Sunday law, and the answers received JUS
tilted the call for this convention. a
motion made to approve the call was OPP
posed bv Rev. John Kimball, editor of the
Pacific. He opposed this because the call
contemplated the use of the influence of
the church on the Legislature just elected
to secure the passage OF Sunday law. be
said it would be vain to make the attempt.
He believed in agitating the subject, IN
appointing committees and disseminating
literature. The Democratic party was no
toriously against any such legislation.
After Rev. Mr.. Kimball concluded, Rev.
Mr.. Briggs suggested that the Sacramento
ministers who had called the meeting sub
nit such plans as they had probably pre-
pared. Rev. DIR. Sweeny thought that the
only way to success was by urging the
question from other than a religious stand
point. Rev. Mr.. McHatten, of Sacramento,
stated that plans had been proposed at Sac
ramento and would be brought before the
meeting on the arrival of the Sacramento
delegates. DR.. Chapman considered the
movement religious one and was opposed
to divorcing it from Christian standpoint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Thinks He was Elected.

SAN JOSE, November 29th.-John W.
Ryland, Democratic candidate for State
Senator, to-day filed with the County Clerk
statement of grounds for contesting the
election of Z. B. Conklin, his Republican
opponent, whom the county canvassers
declared elected by plurality of nine votes
Ryland alleges there were mistakes and
irregularities which, if corrected, will show
him elected. He demands a recount, and
that the Clerk appoint two Justices of the
Peace a commission to take testimony on
the issues presented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
DOOLEY BROS.........................-.-
Willows, Colusa county, Cal.

CAMPLE ROOMS AND SELECT LODGINGS.
y Fine Restaurant in connection with the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
UNDERTAKES.
REEVES LONG.

u NJ Err "a * GRS,
600 j ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side).
yHE KEEP ON HAND A CON-
w plete Stock of Collins and Caskets. Sazliz-sa2S
Also, Shrouds of every description. Orders
from city or country will receive prompt atten-
ton, day or night. EMBALMING done in the
best manner, st reasonable rates. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
HoKNLEIN BROS, Proprietors.

a-street Cars from Depot pass the door every
L., a.,Aoc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Lansf0rd Colony!
Langford Colony
NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT.
Surveys. Plans, Pamphlets having been
completed, this valuable Land is now
open to purchasers.

u,HE ATTENTION OF ANY ONE CoNTEM-
L plating the purchase of home is particu-
larly called to the property. A visit to this
property will satisfy you that 1t is all that it has
been represented to be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30

SANTA Rosa, November 10Th. = Mrs.
Adrian Warrington, 81 years old, died at
home, on Taylor Mountain, on Saturday
She lived thirty years near here without
visiting the place, and had never seen a
railroad or steam cars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Prices Reduced.

C,oFFEE AND CAKE, 10 CENTS; OYSTERS,
u prepared in any style, Is cents plate.
WEDDING DINNERS AND CAKE a Specially.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Patriot and Pioneer

CoLUsA. November 29th.-Jordan Farris,
an old California pioneer, and soldier OF
the war of 1872, died here last night, aged
81 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
JAMES WOODBURY.

HEAFNESS, new and success
Xful CURE at your own home, BY one who
was deaf twenty eight years. Treated by
15sred 5ipasY In three months, and since then
hundreds OF others. Full particulars sent on
application T. s. PAGE, No. IL West 3lst St,
New York City. oi4-omIuInS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
ENGlH gH


Private Entrance, z05 Mason street, four block
lid Geary street from Kearny. Main entrance
through OispensarY Orig Store. dS-IrdEH1Yeor
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
SUMNER LIFE AT SAhArOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July Ia large colony
Of Cnbans summerng At tie Everett House At tne
hop neld there yesterday evening the national dance
OF Cuba WAS danced
Secretary Wnesly, OF the Saratoga Racing As-ocia-
ton expects will I've 440 racehorse' here by
next week urlay They are worth fully @l,OtoOoo
Eaih Ell Frankie. the wife OF Nahan transo D
entertained Kensngton Hoel guests Ia Tie parioTs
Yesterday evening. She aria " Ia Jniye.'
Ave Maria" from Gounod and the ballad " Dream
De," by Neliings
Tie hop at The Clarendon Hotel Tonight proved to
he brilliant affair." The Introductory mop for tho sea-
st United Hotel will be- gives on July 2i
The daily prAyer-m eting was lei this morning
by the hey. Dr. J. l.. Rankin, OF Orange y. J.
Nicholas Brock OF New-YorK CITY, consumpuve died
here yrsteNidy.
Among pul pit appointments for to-morroy are the
Rev Dr A ID. Van. OF New-YOrk CITY. The Rev Dr. A.
A. OF PrncftOn tue Rev Dr. j. l. iliilNlh, o..
Orange " j.. the Rev. Dr. {. z. Lndsiey. OF N~w-Ho-
chee. The Rev Dr. A. W sprOu. OF JacAs0nvl4r. ri.
Dr l. II. Angla Of Boston. the R~v. " b. Remck OF
Trov and The Rev. o. VI. OweD OF Uuca.
Mrs T. VI. Dexter. Of Pulad~ phla, Mss NhYldnd, OF
Armenia and Miss Dymond, OF Cincinnati. TOOK Fart IN \
musical Dr. StrOngs pariOrs yesterlAy even
. ~,
enjoyable entertainment was gwen II the Wal
worth mansion yesterday evening. Among those VINO
contributed To the pleasure uf the occa-ion were Mr~
JuuRr Hubprt II Saratoga Sprng, Professor stern of
New YORK Professor IA tii OF Boston. Mr. an 9 de
P-vster Cooper Of New YORK, the Rev. F. Han ngh,
OF Indian Territory; Mrs. Anna Rainfall l)-Il, oi NV
An Ilsnt company nas Deen forncI a. Baston
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
Ilrrt y a fulnOF ItFnIEHI II@V suO 0'111 II TT -
condition tnan supposed
HOTTER 1RAN THE MERCURY INDICATED

THE SIGNAL SERVICE MEN SAY 1T WAS BECAUSE
ONLY 4 LIGHT BREEZE WAS BLOWING.
Ifarv one still mad lingering faith III the
ther,nometer must nave p-risned yesterday Inc III
dguant citizen ,rom Wayback, VINO once sdid 1Na DO
thermometer needed TO tell him when ne was "aE'
enumerated great truth that Will endure Tor some
time Al day yesterday ople went dod-n- along "a"
ar sides Of the stree m piping faces AMI greet
ing one another with original inquiry. " Ain II
noti" But when they consulted the Thermometer
fully expecting TO be backed up IN 'N'"
assertions. taat aggravstng h,te Instrument o"'5
indicated 500 Everybody who knew anything A"r"
tnatit at IOo hotter than that and much '~
taking doue about the obtrusve psrtisanship u
.nosc ecsln COMPUTATIONS OF lnereHry aud s.ss- lac
thermometer tne top OF The EqulIAnir bu.'"I--
wllcn Processes D-mpcr tic reform principir' 4hu Gun
slan.y cuts under mo tAerhone Ier u .no % IN -
tus oi economy anI possible reform ohy n.
ri 49, Tho weather clerk irl-d 10 apl"' J.,,,.
righteous iadlrnation o. Tue popu' ~ 80 wbV
tiat there VS. no wind auh th"' wa ~
tnry iaonsnt IL was M Ml,'iracv n"sasr loved n.s
tn~fmom~ter % admit There Vas nothin1 pa .ous
@-nA5F i'm ri,ssd ,ne lar weather and
siatonAry temperature FOR to- i@y Inc ndnen
IN D. tnat to exist IN the temperature
one lust remain stationary ,-,
less ~ the fh-runmrter. and rrJoice' III me
~ lneIr l.uiAonIay. The 81 George lou Id D. 80
has been longing ur an opprrs-V- DAY on WIZ ~ =, "a
ia -outHiug pia-nln- song 10 suffering th"u-"nI' -
the Utmost Wsn fulfilled M tue number OF is al
lie Couey Island boats ami tram, were lOAlrl' anu
evcryhndy VINO md tue necessary H'I ''"i'H' -.
somewhere n search oi plare "nere tu' s"' ne
conc4ed i.Ore neari witn the reAlluS " t"e '-e'
Later IN the afternoon thermometer res lzeh i,s
uupOpularIfy aud, yIridlns O. tue -tiohs lhoo 'o'
nirut ar,Gs-a, reEI-i-rrd So Ihrfr IL s'vp - =,
e,-r aud solntey rrfn-rd yield another degree ~
satisfy sweltciius humanity. -, -.
A. cooling tdr healed atmosphrr- "rht' 'nr =.
cent rin. were decided snccr-s, hut farmers are 10
b. bel-ved the corn crop, Ike Diver Iwisi, wants
more. IL Is looking well un L'n- ,ai ani Id
month of Juy thr rainy epoch up'h "hieh lur
lnc -iaiks or maze must dep "A = anu Il .. -.
v-rvr f turrr = ID he abort alEs aud sun ed ear
Durng the recent rams July l. - and 10 thrro ir
one inch and ulur- nundrehz OF al inch q" salh anu
fttiv - fber, fell lnrysrycn hundrrths oi al men
MAJ NJ a totA Tor tle month Oi l.'O lht n"I ~.
aycras- of ram ~ July between three anh ionr
nl un~u IL t. the aft.r the corn crop II az
ri,hr mo great arnuih year lssl. anu there lr..
tnen l. -. Al the Central PARK ODsrf fAtory ~. fr
renorter ATTAINED The following table OF ranlaIs IOE
the ast years
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

tons shall mover fofest She Archbishop Of Canter-
burys face whom udisslS Z" The Creation or
Eve" 1t required the ,cHSined assistance OF Mss
restore his equanimity During the interval which
elapsed before the Queens arrival the golden
casket which contain the address
was exhibited. and Holloway literature OF
every conceivable kind wa. distributed Then the
Greek Minister. SIR CunlieOwen and Lord and Lazy
Woseey arrived. and finally tue military bands an
aOunced the approach OF the Royal parry. The queen
looked very put out and the crertions OF
Mr. Martin Holloway to arrange her fooistool wh,ly
failed improve matters IL was soon evident wa.
there was something wrong. The Holloway ole was
sung; the ArchbishO prayed tho ladies' voting
bore patiently the burden ~ enormous bouqn-t-'
the Queen looked furvey the frescors. and vas
soon time adjourn 10 the wstertower. Her Majesty
required par,sOi keep Of tie sun. and every mn.
was got through with lightning rapdity. The loyal
address the gold an diamond key. the album contain
Ing M Vernon Heahs photographs. and the gracious
reply wrrr all taken Ieat;" Lord Kimberley. ny
commnnf." announced tue building open. ana every
body beat hasty retreat. Then began sttmpeir.
which HttiDg prelude to the fight for food wheh
followed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
A RELIc Of GkEANwIcH vILLA0E

Al old tw0-StOry frame bu ding In the rear Of
te Ma ile shops VI samuel Hall No I2s West Tenth
p W." tom down yesterday AID tie wood carried away
~ t PEOPLE -. tie 4DOr.Oi for lire wood The building
history IL Was Of tie last rciics 0i Greenwich
mag iAD "as known PuDlt school NJ g. the I ce
' present Grove street -t"0l 10 tcrd Hudson st. IN
t~Se n nra. the Present Grose street school and
va ll II 1918 10 accommodate 200 .Aluen The school
- s' lti rooms Tor living tie leuHe with hi- family
- "r "l- assisted by monitor When Joseph
i-sn.'sirf Who organized the first puinc schools
.r,ho"n under what known the Lancastrau
'.ilr - fi4s co-Ift w4s
80 i-' The chiliffn WIN sucks wrote letters and
te' on the second roJr thai Unaf' instead OF D
ne cDmpAuentri tl. ODD highly ioI then ,klliu "orK
- iAy iir Asu I'ir olt 10 efeeANlc Village when
'' % Ne" ofA H- ont o this cOuutry. He
h a. .Ae school ana aAr1 10 "a" scholars, The frame
- was removed empty lot j
r h"" west leutl-st. Ni4iD the nrst portion Of
e l'Al brck building oi tAe Grove street school be-
y ol.t l4i Va llty Micu Tie brick building
A. ..'4 uis s'loafs tii .lf 0d boo hou-raNd %
r i"riiihg other buildings raj oiy up around
a. r on school Au hidden tIe street and
n.s as forgotten SAMUEL Hal Kept 10 - relic OF The
ttt' on uAs last lunith OF J1y trecra ker got IA
l., i! AnD.i' an. u'Allv caused counagrauOn, 80
49, ~" Vas Thought beat 10 teal away the O.d structure
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
Posi- Cnlrr N0Iice.

Should be read by al interested. As changes may
a any tinel
Letter. for foreign need not be specially addressed
for dispatch bs any part gnir sta % cNp whrn u = e-
sired 20 semi dup atcs o Dan tn- ' y" -! " i,l.,
available.
Foreign mail. for the week ending July "a viii close
(PRoMPrIY all TINS olce ~ follows
sUNDAY-At 23o p. m for Nicaragua per steamship l. p
Miller from New orleans.
per steamship Augustine At 80 m tor Costa kioa per
steamship F0xhall. from Ncw-Or.rius
WEDNESDAY-At 80 q for Germany. &c. per steam.
siiP idaye & va ,s l,, p rai. ' must be- s III
ner Tr,v. ~ a 81 a. M Tor EUROPE per steamship
CITY Of Rome. VIA 9u~onso"n ietei- ior @rrnAHy ~
Jnmsica costa Rc, T. - OF ,o.ouilh, ,aivIlor 4ni
ters for Mexico must De- directed per Alvo' -
THU DAY-At6a m. for Furop" per steamship Ceitc va
Queenstown letters ioi fiAN ,,'uy, o. nus ~ va
49, pr,sl,in Iyil,nf ~, Plymouth Cheri0nrs anil
Hamburg letters Britain and other European
must be- directed per M,ani -, Al y m Tor
cruz Campeche 'hapis. Ia0a.,o ana flcttin per
steamship city Washington az ,D m foi spanish
bay Islands per steamship Professor Morse.
from New orleans
FRIDAY-At9a. m for IT Pierre Mquelon. per steamer
nom Halifax
sATURDAY-Atsa M Tor Europe. per steamship -eryia
s@ o,.T via =, .os = M letter. ist br e!frsr pei
Anchoria %" 20. Tor tis Netlrr ANTS direct, pei
recIrd per Zaaniam '. a. Europe per steam.
ship Ciiy Richmond, wa Queenstown letters must 'e u.
direct per steamship seissnand va Antwerp letter,
T.i Bri,h Ds snS Spsa.n Rour. ai ua.ii per- steam,
ship Kate Carroll. a. la3ja a. m. iof Jamaica O. = ~
ship Edith G0iden Kingston letter, for Mexico must
be directed o. Tot
via - Croix Nindwari Islands and ~ tf'IN ii
rect Venezuela and tufa.oa. .nliAI 81 AM
ship Barracuda. az b. Tor Progress. MrNot pr
steamship IhomhlI. at D. m. Tor France direct pr
steamship Laurent. HAvIr llcticGs must De III
rrct-d OF per - Laurent l
Malls FOR Australia Sew Zealand sandwich Fi. an samoan
Islands. steamship Allmes't "'.
al Pm affift Al Ne" fH'A "t
steamship Erif-I mails tof Ai-titiA
Mails China AMI Japan pei steamship Beige li'.h
san Francsro close here iu'v - Al h MAr i. IN"
society Islands D.r ship ly frprii ifon san Fith
CISCO, Close h,rf Iuy .i 90 m Mans Tor u..s y
Ia Fla AMI thence lY -i"Ti HVM fNe5 " oa@
Fa close a Office t.ly At -" D. III
~ .chepi NJ closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is arranged
on f -sunpfo of pisi overland transit 10
-n r,,p,t.go Mails from arriving ON rAk At
prancsso on the day O steamers dispatched
''enoe 'He 'A' '' HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster.
Post Oalca New YORK y y, July IT, lo06.