davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
PARAsOLsAND sun UMBRELLAS.

In this departmont We ars dispiayln5 the pro
ductiOn- OF the most renowned mtAeis IN Eo'u, "
storliug npl coiu-sllver mornings handles Ia
ua.uraI VOID, holly, acacia, bamboo, cherry,
a ony. with curiously-twisted crooks or KNOB NJ
eud. carved and tipped vi h silver OF goid. ! no
toire," with dislointable handle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

ON HANBuRg FDGING AND ToRCHoh "A
WIFI, PLACE on SALE 5000 YARDS OF HAMb
LACR, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT WHAT IAL
TIRE LOTS ARE DISPOSED Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
BEADED WRAPS.

We have Just purchased over 500 beaded
rrires mat we are able to Offer b greatest bar
gains ever shown in This cls oi goods. see our
Wraps at S275 81, s., -. and 3.
90 o,,- sto.,k of Biouses They are very fsaf-
ionable. No have them Tor misses and lsiieA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
SPRING EXHIBIT OF LACE CUR
TAINS.
L,ce Curtains, new designs, taped torder. 75c. a
pair. ..i.,
bargains drgped IN rear Of store.
TACE FIOUNCING.


We have had "A nulAber OF complaints that the
Lace Floun .ings fOr dros.es onich they pur-
en- seed at stores rhorc goods OF English mana
facture wero kent were not strictly all SIR we
guarantee our FlOunCings al SILK ana exclusive
~ ~ F,eneh manufacture. Tho prices We are
Offering Them az are lower than any other house
in tho CITY Our eco Is must le seen TO be sppre-
ciated ON
iGCn dozen ALI Linen Huck Towels, size slx4o.
a-tual vGlus s1c., our special price l2Ac.
each. HnteI-l dozen 20 each customer
See our special sale of White Quilts al doc. tec-'
&c, aud sl.2o each -positiVcly "0iIn oouOie'
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
CLOTHING. HATS AND CAPS.

Department Heavy selected especially for the Johns
material well made
Furnishing Goods in general
exec
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
ttrs.ti, fa.. urpr Putin.
- h".! .lp.ls "cpi. llIh.
) "itr!s l.ap"U-r $500.
TNy,s i'ytgtt-u.S. a13u,

CFW' atirt Cmwsas in Classics.
.ri.t .-.- uI lecturers. Suucdof
10 n.7. iargl- In giluli attr
'ft 'd usup.Isss New ! lust
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20

ONE OF the sing, well easily arranged entertain
! ments for the Holidays is Bubble Party. Twenty
ladies and gentlemen enough clay pipes each will have
three fou bowls of soap-suds and say half s
for prizes, all that is required the prizes be awarded
those who blow the largest bubbles Of the party
referee.
The suds should be of vo2Y SOAP, it gives clean white
abundant a5er with entire freedom from oil grease
and the Of which is made clean and pure
i all offensive the smell taste like ordinary
A WORD OF WARNING.
There arr many soaps e.cpesented good o"
they counts lack the peculiar remarkable qualities Of
I've genuine Ask r Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it,
copyright l yPrrct-t Gamble
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20

WOODvALE FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS,
SALT, TOBACCO, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, YELLOW WARE,
AND WOODEN WARE, IRON AND NAILS,
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS,
PAPER HANGINGS, FURNITURE, ETC. ETC
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
Taz-Payers Take Notice.

Does prohibition prohibit? We claim
it does not the facts are ON our sides
Consult you friends in .NaiHc, Kansas aad
Io,oa. They will tell you it is farce and
increases taxes. Consult your own inter
ests by ordering Wines and Liquors direct
from headquarters. We saoe yoa m2acys
give you better and pmer goods, fill orders
more promptly, and prices are lower than
elsewhere. Silver Age absolutely pure
rye, endorsed by physicians, used in hos
pitals. Only $3.50 full standard quart.
Guckenhelmer Pure Rye, 6yr Old 81 90 quart
! Gibson 30 "
OVerhalt % ''
Flnch's Golden Wedding 90 "
6 bottles So,
Ports, Sherries, Brandies, Whistles, Gin,
etc, 30 cents quartup. Goods shipped to
all parts of the L. S, carefully packed.
No extra charge for packages. Send trial
order. Write for complete Catalogue and
Price list. Mention this paper
MAX KLEIN,
No. SO Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.
dec19-1y
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
The Western University OF. Pennsylvania.

Courses Scientific Engineer
buildings facilities No
difficulty in positions who complete the Engineering Next
entire $500 For catalogues
f.
Allegheny aug162m
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20

of Provisions unsurpassed quality and is
'front.'
the
o
andDo
he will be best goods ut the lowest prices
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20

% longer than the Comp Store has been the Leading
beginning has developed noa of massive proportions carrying immense
employing
hundred has always been the of the popeos supply their custom
goods the possible they
hveeeason be proud having made their dspumbe
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
Establishment.
Merchant Tailoring

second and third Of the
budi
celebrated Woolve
Clothing will
audn satsfac
inm ln ntal N N w
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
Shoe Shop and Leather Department

On Wash
the
Findings all
fnea O
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

danlW
of VIII
in
stylish durable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
COMMENCEMENT At WILLIAM AND MANY.
THE ANCIENT VIRGINIA COLLEGE REVIEWS ITS

THE ANCIENT VIRGINIA COLLEGE REVIEWS IIs
PROSPEROUS YOUTH.
Williamsburg. Va. July (specIaD.-1he hallowed
walls Of the College of william and Mary resoundcd
yesterday the first time I'm several years TO the voice
Of commencement, oratory. This venerable institution
has been closed for several years accoun: of nan
cial embarrassment, brought about by the expense
incurred in rebuilding after the In 1850 the
college was hourshing but when the trumpet sounded
the call 20 professors and students alike bucKed
on their armor The college building with It's appara
tus and furniture was destroyed by fire. Its friends
Nth crciable zeal and energy went 10 work Through
the untrng efforts Of the then president. Colonel d. s.
Ewcll, the blackencd monuments Of war gave place to
stately structure in which exercises were conducted
for several years Finally the college had to close
for the reason above mentioned. Then an appeal was
made 10 the Legislature for aid The response was
generous. According TO the tmc.hOnorcd custom,
July and were fixed upon as commencement DAYS of
this, the 195th session. Yesterday the exercises
began with an address to the Joint literary societies.
by Colonel WiEiam Lamb of Norfolk an alumnus Of
tho college. The speaker chose as his theme The
Services of James Monroe 10 His Country"
To-day the glorious Fourth this ancient capital Of
tho Old Dominion filled with visitors from various
parts Of the country. AZ noon tho Alumni Asso-
citation was addressed by the Hon. B. b. Munford. of
Richmond. The alumni dinner given at p. m.
Old students from all parts of the country were
present
The history Of william and Mary is a part OF the
history of country, and many Of most Illus
riOus were educated hero Jefferson Monroe
and Marshall, and host Of others of scarcely less
renown The orators medal awarded to II. f.
l. Watkins, the debate's medal to II. l.. Rollins, and
the medal for the best essay 10 b. j. Bailey Gordon
Cummings received the Brafcrton prize as the best
student. number III Students also received honor
able mention in their departments Among the dis
nnsu'sren persons present were The widow OF Prsl
cent Tyler, General Joseph f. johnston General
William b. Ialiaerro, Representative Robert II. Mayo.
from the lst District; DR.. JOhn l.. buchanan. State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction and many Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

shot burned the leg Of young Angelo Dataa, of No
20 Baxterst The injury not serious.
Small boys were firing toy cannon in the rear yard of
No. 332 East Thirty -fourth.st at 80 p. m, and
Frank Mclaughlin five years DID, was shot In the left
leg. The wound was dressed by q physician in the
house.
Henry Kranz, age seventeen, was dscharging a
small cannon in front of his home, at No 3S9 Eighth
ave-, at p. m, and accidentally shot of the big too
OF his len foot He was attended at home by
John Bellof was examining a pistol at Now
Brunswick, n. j., when the trigger fell and the
bullet struck lighted lamp, exploding i. The
and he was at the same time cut by flying glass and
badly burned by the oil flames.
-, Patrick Cassec, age thty-elght living In Orange
valley n; J., loaded cannon and lammcd IN the
ranrod with such force that the charge was gnited
his leg and probably fatally nj1rng him.
AS Peter Rock, Of No. G23 East iifteenthst. was
few minutes before s p. m bullet hrcd-:::iss, a
window struck him in the left foot and wounded
him severely. The police sent him ~ Bellevue Hos
Bernard ve,ter, age seven, was Playing with a
about '' p NJ, and acsIdo2tay shot himself in the
right check. He Is in the Presbyterian Hospital
Dennis Mmcahy aso wee was shot in the head
and hurt severely while discharglng toy cannon In
front Of his homo. No 600 Eleyenth;aye. ,,- w..
Twenty nfth.st while entering the hallway at No 439
West Twenty ifth-st was frightened by the explosion
The child died in few moments, and the woman was
removed to her home.
Toy cannon exploded last evening in front OF
No. III Cherryst., and Francis Walsh. age sixteen
of No. 147 Madison-st Thomas Mclaughlin, age
twelve, of No. 179 Cherryst., and John Carey age
twelve, OF No. rs Market ST., severely injured
Walsh was removed 10 the Chambers Street Hospital
and the other boys were taken home.
John Fernando. age twentyone OF No. 81 Roose
volt-st.. severely burned in the hands and face
last evening by arecrackers He was taken to the
Gouverneur Hospital.
Roman candle set fire TO the curtain on tho
second floor Of 40. IL Jane-st. last evening, but did
only slight damage -
a nrecracker that exploded in tho cellar Of No
1064 Tenth ave. set fire TO some rubbish and slightly
damaged the building.
There was an awning fire last evening at No. 1o7
Fast Eghtlcth.st. occupied by Mrs Robert Ray
There was a slight fire at No. 119 Suffokst. last
evening caused by hrecrackcrs.
a fire at No. South Fifth-ave.; caused by fire.
works, damaged the property OF Sylvester w. Evins
somewhat.
Frank O,rcdona age twenty. OF No. 116 Kent-ave,
Brooklyn was accidentally shot in the head last
evening by pistol in the hands of George kroepper
age twcntyeirht Of No. "a Richardson's, and To-
celvcd severe and possibly dangerous wound
Two children OF James Clark Of No. 40 CenTetst,
Newark had their faces badly burned by the premature
explosion Of cannon. 1t is thought their injuries
will prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
DIED.


Aa Il Darius A Tasfis'y he 'sS s
fG deHce No IL wnOuehby ave. Brooklyn. N. Y.
HI I; wednesday. July g. 1889, Caroline Louise
CEaertOn wife OF James r. Floyd. at her late residence
FGSerS services at St. Patrcs Cathedral SHAVE and
s0S friends are snsgdsy hy Sa g. 70 "a acnd
Pueblo cSoa ISn' aS ny sSDass d
the late Iemuel aud Susanna J. Valentine.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend funeral services
arrival Of the tran leaving Grand Central Depot at os
6eGe q g22 w% weif s Ui IN the
f5 g. at S o'clocf p MN m. 10 '''''
nATCH-on the "a inst Jane Hatch o,,.ns her funeral
Fsday 10 a. H. at Baptist Home, 6sh-st and 4thave
i w Widow SES"H
Fy Newark sf r. J on a Monday nS July
PRATr-on Thursday, July 4, Charles Wesley Pratt.
Fge, Syces at his late residence 90 West ssis on
Sunday July Z. at p m Relatives and friends IN
setback Suddenly at the Pavilion Hotel New Brighton.
on tuesday morning. July q Rudolph Wilhelm Setback,
Funeral viii be held Christ Church. New Brighton. on
Boat FI leaves su Ne " YORK foot Of
JOIN Henry scSFode s sea SO years formerly
Funeral Snss, i'20 D. ~ m n.'J jay 9, at osweso.
sKERRYon wednesday afternoon , at, n lingering sITE
In the 57th year of her age. -,
Friends OF the family invited To attend the irnera
AT her late home No "a Willow St, Brooklyn ~ T. %
Friday afternoon az o'clock
Interment North Brookheld on saturday.
WALTON Monday evening. July ]. Edward VAIL In tho
10Th year OF his age.
services at his residence Now Brunswick j.,
Friday, at $50 D. m.
Train leaves ew-YOrk. via Penn. II. r.. ~ O'Clock
Interment at convenience of the family
WARRIOR wednesday, July 3. al No. ll7A Pacihcst,
Brooklyn. Eliza Jane wife OF ASline Wardt
Funeral 10 Friday. July 1882 At ST. Barfholomews
Church. Pacifcst. near Bedfcrdave
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
a1,471,400 s64, 62C
....... 14,714 2.73l q

Here, them is total Of s1.52e.o2o. or over half
million dollars moro than the first hasty estimate
of one million lost to the State by Governor HilPs
voto 1t will be observed that the city Of New-York
would have derived from the tax the magnificent sum
of s642 $50. One Of Governor HIPS objections to
the bill that 1t provided that the money collected
by the State from the liquor dealers in cities should
be credited tho counties In which those cities were
situated and should reduce their State taxes by that
amount. The Governor expressed the opinion that
the cities should have the exclusive benefit Of any
tax imposed upon the LIQUOR traffic within their
llmits' In the case of New-York this objection
would hardly stand the city and county limits are
the samo Nor docs 1t apply with great force to the
city Of Brooklyn that large city having nearly swa
lowed up the county of Kings. And Brooklyn liquor
dealers would have paid a tax of S310.56 toward
the reduction Of the taxes of Kings County.
In the above table only fifteen Of the sixty counties
arc represented the sums Of which each Of these
counties have been deprived by Governor Hl's veto
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
VAR RCMORS DISCREDITED.
THE NICARAGUA MINISTER TALKS OF THE PROS
PECTs OF THE GREAT CANAL.

PECIS VI The GREAT OANAL'
Horacio Guzman, Minister for Nicaragua at Wash
ngton, was in this city yesterday He was asked
about the rlmors of between his country and
Costa Rica. "There Is nothing in thcm," he replied
"They arc think, invented at Panama, and are due
to the jealousy existing there because the Nicaragua
Canal project is going TO be carried ont successfully
OF that there is doubt The question at issue In
Costa RIGA is not about the title to the land the
new border where the canal will be run, but whether
the action taken by the Joint convention held in San
Jose In January VIII be ratified by the people OF
Costa Rica This action made the President Of the
United States arbitrator in all disputes arising from
the canal An election will be held IN December and
the leaders Of the opposition are stirring up all the
feeling they can on the subject but It will not amount
to anything.
"Of course there can be no question about the
absolute sovereignty OF Nicaragua the canal.
That was acknowledged long ago as 1857, when
General Cass, writing TO the English Government,
declared that this Republic could acknowledge
the sovereignty of any other country than Nicaragua
over the proposed work. The Treaty OF Limits
agreed upon between Costa RIGA and Nicaragua, Min
lister Guzman added, gave his country absolute sove
eighty the san Juan River from the lake to the
Atlantic Ocean, and that Costa RIGA should have per
petual rights Of free navigation but no moro. y
Finally, he said that the present Secretary Of STATE
OF Nicaragua, Mr. Urtecho, in himself guarantee
OF peace between the two countries since he was OK
tremely popular In Costa Rica we'll at home.
Hiram Hitchcock, president OF the Nicaragua Canal
Company. places little belief in the threaenings OF
war such talk he said, purely for political
elect work on the canal, ho added, was begun on
June b and goes on atisfactorny. The people OF
Nicaragua and Costa RIGA believed in as they did in
their constitution and that he I'm the least
armed force - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
MINOR ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY!
HAVOC CAUSED BY FuRECRACKERS AND THE
EvER-PREsENT TOY PISTOL.

EVER PRESENT TOY PISTOL.
yesterday because the rain kept awnings and roofs
wet. Mono of the fires reported during the day did
much damage Tho attention of the police was called
to number Of accidents resulting from the careless
firing OF guns, toy pistols and cmnons
John Fccney. young man living at onchundred-
and.ffty 6ftyst and Egbthave., had three fingers Of
his right hand blown of at 80 a. by tho bursting
Of a gun which he firing. He was sent 10 the
Manhattan Hospital.
As Mrs. Helena Faber. OF No 374 Wills ave-, was
walking at Third-ave. and Ouohundred- forty
second ST.. at 80 m she was wounded in the leit
shoulder by a bullet fred at a distance. The wound
was not serious. and she went home after an ambulance
surgeon had applied ban1agc
benjamin Nichols, a youth. Of No % Hubcrtst, was
Shooting with revolver In front Of his home at
a. M. and Of the bullets went into his Leg In
hlctng severe wound. Tho police sent him TO the
Chambers Street Hospital.
John stlndlngcr. who was old enough 10 know bet
ter, Was cleaning a loaded gun In his home, at NO.
344 Hudson.st. at 10 80 a. m, and accidentally dis
charged the weapon. Part Of his right hand was torn
away. lie Is In St. Vinceni's Hospital
Miss Helen Bray. OF No. 344 East sxty-nrstst, was
wounded slightly on the head at IL a m by small
boy who was firing toy pistol In First-avo. The
boy escaped
Angelo Bencdiso. an Italian boy, Of No. 81 Jamesst,
was firing blank cartridges from toy pistol at Mu
berry and Park SITS. half hour before noon. and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE BY FLOODS.

RAILROADS WASHED OUT IN TEXAS-THE Eff
FECTs OF THE STORM IN YOUNGSTOWN.
Fort Worth, Tex.y July 4.-several inches Of rain
fell in this part of the State yesterday Reports from
tho west show heavy rains for 600 miles. The
Brazos and the Trinity Rivers are booming. At Ben
brook thirteen miles west the bridge of the Texas
and Pacific and 500 feet of the track arc washed away
The St. Louis. Arkansas and Texas for two miles
out IS submerged. The Missouri Kansas ana IcAaS
and the Fort Worth and Denver have abandoned
their tracks north. Tho Texas and Paclhc mas aDan
doned trains both east and west. At Fort Worth the
bottom lands TO the north for two miles, ana 10 'ie
east for a mile and a half are submerged and truck
farms are gone. City Marshal Farmer, sheri hlch-
ar,son and their entire force for the time became
recruiting corps and manned the boats when Drought
the people to the city, where they arc qiarhed III
large warehouses. There are 2Oo men, "on''" OH"
children thus cared for.
JohnstoUn, Penn, July 4.-The rains OF las. n'sn'
and today filed tho streams overlooking and much
Of the rubbish in tho bottom CREEKS was disturbed
and a great deal of IL foatcd down stream ~ Is
Io tborcbt that a number of bodies were carried
,u.n siream as several were found along tho banks
a. cambria City, Eight dad people were brought
- .ho ,noro1,e to-day II Is thought that when the
- 49,. oil a number OF other bodies that have been
,,,,o, no the. swift current Of to-day viii DO found.
CIuotarS Ohio July "A thunderstorm passed
o,,o. northern Ohio yesterday afternoon. The rain
81, ~ torrcnts and lightning did considerable damage
10 nroperty. At Mogadore. summit County, David D
VIZ was instantly killed while driving along a
cmntry road His horse also killed. but his
r,,Ie son who rode beside him. escaped. At shreve,
WAYNE County, John Balram was killed whue lying
ON the floor OF room u his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
MR.. WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS's BAyG.

Who started that absurd story about william Walter
Phelps cOncealing a under his bang-a scar Won
IN the war Whoever IL must have been strangely
ignorant both OF Phelps and Of his career 1t seems
almost as needless 10 saw that he has no scar on bis
forehead or anywhere else on his face as 10 saw Thai
be was a student al Columbia Law School during The
war. He wears bang Just as he wears red necktio
disturb anybody Ills hair looks better that way for
one thing. and then he began that way and cannot
now talo the risk of change. Once prominently bt
fore the public eye. you might almost as wei change
your politics yOur face. Tho bang and tho red
Bocktle keep Phelps looking young in spite Of tho
Eyeglasses he sometimes has 10 wear Yet Phelps
VIII be fifty years old the Gath OF August. very
much underestimate man is Phclps-bccause Of the
bang and tho red necktie. perhaps. lie has Of
the strongest well Of the slbtlest minds In
public life, and of the most eloquent tongues.
siona four hundred in the last year two who have
been able 10 hold the attention of either House for
more than minute. He Is, In fact. Of the stu
smaller number who can attract audience 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Guerial Noi,les.
Post Omce Notice.
daily By all Interested, as changes may

tshould be read daily BY all interested as changes may
letters for foreign countries DO specially al.
dressed Tor despatch BY any particular steamer except
when IL is desired send duplicates u banking ana e9u
nercial al d9 S,' fes,p:t vessel ayaiaSe
Fo,eten nails for the ending July 9Th. will close
promptly all cases at this 9ihee a. io.o"s; o....
FRiDAYT " N,i!.s P p. asd sansaso. Cuba per
Santiago at 2 y. m. FOR GOn,hes per $ :. otama:
uesia es,ers must be directed per He&a AZ
as France switzerland Italy, Spain and Portugal pef
la UascOgne. via hayrs teusrs Tor AustFN musI 70
d 1sad Belgium Nehedanas Germany. Denmark sws.
dcn Russia and Turkey per IS ,.t TED s %;
aGSea1 a. r. m Europe, per VDbli. yts
Queenstown etters ,os France sw,ean "bra sy spa3
and fG ter Cr Si and St. Thomas cr as
%niMaIa i sSa sr d costa sa va faoS
At II FOR vensgrea and oaraeSo also somh.
fSS'n for Bai5ado. snd pemsrar via bsrbado
sidGnan h ared ses pea seneca a. p ~ Tor The
H plata societies direct per s. Hampton az D. foS
TS ST CHINA %. ot'5 .p 5 'iS@ s'sO gse om
San Franclsco). close herr July llth, at 4 D. p.
Mails Tor the Hawaiian isands. per- umetilla
from san San. t TsT sS.I;,a zeain HAWAIIAN. mi
&C. si rs.S 81 ns r. 81
MEN, Mails for the Society islands per ship city q
psnet from San Francisco, close here July .25th. a
BY , M 'oT via Key West & At s once
daily rs s scSsaae Of closing OF TransPacinc mails is ar
sssst 70 San Francisco Malls from The East arriving
are despatched thence III, same day Registered mail
Peat once. New.YOrk. N. z. June 2stA. issA A