davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-24

j. ". Shields. senior warden, Cyru
b ,sseaux, junior warden /. + Saunders
John f Mayer. r. L. Brown, George
X .ith Taylor. G.. c. Minor, Dr. l.. C..
Crump. John \ Curtis, John Il. Roane,
Thomas :. Mason, George l.. Currie.
Mr.. George Keith Taylor was elected
register and Mr.. John r. Mayer treas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-24

JAMES tf0NS, WILLIAM Do .f'f#
I YONs * LYONS,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUN~EillfI
AT Law.
so. Il Skaters Buii.nE kennH. iA
We will give prompt attention fH HN
ness in all tho state ana fcieri. SOD ..
city of Richmond aud adnrcgt D.uf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-24
shot Dead while Playing the .whits-oap
Joke

NoRfoLK, April 3-Last Sunday
night negro named Dempsey WAS shot
dead on - Eas0n' farm. near Hickory
Ground hv negro named Harding
while PLAYING the Nhise-Cap Joke Hard
ing was released from custody to-day ON
the ground of scifdcfonsc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-24

Tho object of ibis suIt i. f'0If ... ..I.
foa certain lOt boo tne tIfl.nI fHYn ..
ing thirty one feet 600 fNN NI-I
cock street commencing enc HHt
eighty nine fprt from fn0 north
street. running Pea between I...
one hundred and sixty irDf ari
CONVEYANCE from fn court "A. f..f
any interest which said ihHf.I. I..
h.4 helr-snay have in -l D rIDflf.
lI-h the title thereto in fhH U.UIH
ndaSit having been made iNi f.
the above defendants HrH u.H ...
that the hrif- 40 itW 0f charles
Dee hn deaf. are unknown. IN It .I.
they appear hrrr with u NtfrNH |a.
publication OF fh.s order aul oil. H... ....
sary tO protect their Interest Iu f..,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-24
cnRIsr cmrRcH.

Ne,srs. 4. +. Rogers, L. c. Tucker X
Friar. ). J. Allen, G. &. Baughman, ".
Q. Bentley. j. H. Timberiake, Thomas /.
Martin. l.. Shepperson, Thoma. Poin-
dexter. ". p. Constable, \. j. Mcdowell.
OF the above two are new members
Mr.. W. +. Constable and Mr.. Thomas
Pendleton. The latter was former yes
TRUMAN. but resigned when he went TO
Texas TO live. Returning 10 Richmond
he wss reelected unanimously. His
father was one OF the original yestrymen
of the old Pineapple Church. which was
the pro genitor of Christ Church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-24

\lRGINIA-lN THE CUAN.u4
COURT OF THE CITY Ol N. HN.lN
THE srH DAY or APRIL. le.t
George Fln Terry, who Sues Nf
friend. " lillian Ia. ncr
against
Thomas s. Tony
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-24

CHARLES ". DODDlN.
GiLRs q. JACKSON, p. ~. Ht u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-24

The congregation Of this church were
10 have met last night, but 80 few being
in attendance the old yestry holds over
ALI SAINTS.
The yestry at the church is "A pro
visional one, this church being new
one. organized since the last council
met Al the regular meeting OF the
church council next month All Saints
will be admitted as aparish after which a
regular yestry will be elected. The
provisional yestry elected are. Senior
warden, Peter IL Mayo; junior warden,
4. l.. Alfriend. Col IT, ID Nhitcomb,
Messrs. Thomas Atkinson, James y.
BOYD and j. r. Cary.
The yesfrymen OF Monumental
Church have already been published.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-24

General Joseph r. Anderson, seuioT
warden ID. y Walker, junior warden
Thomas ". McCance, treasurer; \. ID.
Blair. registrar: H. f. c. Baskerville
Dr. j. b. McCaw, g. b. Dansford, j. Al
stDn Cabell. Thomas II Norwood, Thorn
as NJ Rutherford, Dr. George Ross, Lewis
Booker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
PRESSMEN STILL on STRIKE.

THE TROUBLE IN THE WORLD" OFFICE NOT
sETTLED-CAUSE OF THE DISAGREEMENT
At late hour Friday night fifty presSmen and
their assistants went strike In the press rooms OF
The World three mon only refusing to go out'
With these meu and a few others two presses were
started and an edition OF about 10000 was run oil,
and yesterday few Worlds were 10 be had The
cause Of the strike Is peculiar The men recently
asked that they be paid extra for SATURDAY night work
on account of the Sunday edition. In reply notice
was posted to the effect that any man not satisfied
with his place might leave the paper soon after
this several men prominent In the Pressmens Union
No. and Newspaper Printers Union NO. l. were
discharged, and the men became convinced that tho
foreman, Mr.. Ward. attempting to break up tho
union so they struck. The men appealed to Colonel
Cockerill managing editor Of " The World but he
said that he could not help them. Yesterday com
mittee was appointed by the men to the business
manager David Turner but results followed. At
a late hour last night two presses were printing the
Sunday edition. while the STRIKERS stood ouside and
awaited developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
DIED.

ANDERsoN-on THURSDAY, the 18th inst; at No IS Eass
Funera ser, ICES viii Is held at Trinity Chapel 25tsts
Broadway. on Monday August 10, at 10 a. m
cHAMBERs-At sa'at1ga Springs August TO- Isaac FRA"
Funeral services will be held at tho Church OF the Holy
Ti sS INST Ma az SsSsst sS a ts' on S""
Headaunrters veteran Association list Regiment;
n. G. 5. n. YComras; You arc reauesiei to assnl
"a hs chSch Of Hoy Trny 42isG ana MsdisOnaSo
Sunday August 49, 1882 ego m w y g5iT Colonel
GEORGE h. RAYNoR Adiuiant '''
DoTY -KINGsMILLManon wife Of stephen s. Doty ana
Deal Kent EnSg%a @ nc sa ss t, yea" e he. ,s o.
s Ss sTfaSs Of H sS family at
Interment at Greenwood.
wARDs-suddonly at Red Bank, n J. August l 10
4 years mouths.
Funeral Tuesday at 10 O'clock
RELATIVES and friends are invited without further notice
Thu TsaGres ASsS Of t. and ssa
Martin FeTrens, aged year ana months
l A. son Of John r ami Annie T. Frazer, Of New'YOrk
FUNERAL y from ST. Franeis xaycrs Church West 1Oths.
TnIerment III Greenwood.
Please omit flowers.
F2y }orS S 1' e FssGP S' long Illness h"
Intcfment Laurel I.
HUYTER Gd mn; Aasu't Il i g., zi vd aen NJ
r Td9T S on Mond iSy p %Ssa a o a a NJ from
the coSgregstioaal Church, LODI. n: ); c,.s.
his residence aayssoSe L. !, h on , II:
Monday august 49, at Rain c,y From Ld ss
Island City II a. m.
LEvEeIcnAs residence No q , Psrr,Pop5sss
n nTSGaiy %ia on Of R Re B. Le4sSlch g.
and tha e Ee auelS raj o her late "a
Internent in family vault. Greenwood
n. j., D,
wife o. Charles f. L Ley, No SOB Monroe.
Monday August "a at Gsssk q M ri E al
T1abeth on arrival Of IL 80 and NJ trains from
In TeTIr9lt' at Greenwood same day.
fcn Of the late Rev. Francis Peck OF Brooklyn IN
rd ne S'a eTyee at the residence Of his mother 25
Tean.st. brooklyn n Y, Sunday. August IT, az
In lS N at the convenience of the family
kindly omit flowers. -.
ff FIJI oSy chid y Ess Guest and Walter Pcll'
naSe, and esttgy ,. ayIeS &, 70 Da as0a
a se west i4thst Monday August 49, aS7
informant at convenience OF family.
EANKIN 99kns Ridge oSn, r. on fJ JoSg
ethea Rankin n the l2 b yS TS Is q her
FTsSra e TS oS S Eo Sc Elizabeth n j.
Monday Apf Se eo nv az the family
sTEARNsIn Brooklyn Saturday moTnng snt me Sa lsh
I 5@np Sie r El. Sise B % nsRY h. sY.
Funeral services on Monday the 10Th inst az IL H.
the Church Of the Messiah. corner Greene ana NeFno
| ayes, Brooklyn. .
| Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. .
STOUT-On saturday, 18th inst at OF west year ~
ABBY H. widow Of Richard Stout, in the sist year OF
| her
| Notice III funeral hereafter ,-,.
| sTIrpGESAt Fast Hampton Long Island on Friasyi
the 10th inst Edwin c. Sturges ir, IN the i'n year "
tnsr evices will be held the residence OF his
No i4l East 1sthst, on Sunday the 18TH ih''' ~
O'Clock. - e.... r-,,,.
wEILERIn Saratoga Springs August IT, ssa m Pete,
beth wife of-Peter X Meller, anu u"us"' "
| n % prien, all of New-York CITY,
! Notice ef funeral hereafter. 49,, =,
| WILL \NS-Suddenly at Brooklyn;, D. L. fanne '''
Williams wife OF General n. q. Wllllan~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
. AyTJoPEn At NIBLOS GARDEN.

Nlo,s Garden began its season last nigh'' ANU 81
rs,al fine first piece offered is an elaborate spccapo'
q .r,,oro- which has formerly been seen al INC
: ordon AIbambra was put on the stage by Bo'o'SS
KiraIfr In Klrafy production 1t Is generally ulu'i
e,ood that the ballet Will be the most prominent
toaturc and Antiope7 IS no exception 10 inc rui0'
1rdoed there is rather more dancing ana SHls'ne
t. rsual with only enough plot and dialogue 10 noiu
,be whole together The ballet is large ana Is
costumcd richly and handsomely, while inc "@n'oiS
ad cvoutions are Of the intricate and picturesque
m, snazoulgn march in the second act
moved especially attractive, and called out so'u
deal of applause Among the prin''p"l,'
e they can be called principals, Miss ANNE hussc''
a. Kamrina Queen of the AthcnianS. looAed hcr part
yon and Miss Alice Gilbert the Queens attendant
IA some pleasing speciality dancing, somewhat III u'o
stvlc If that seen last season In the Londoh "arS
Comuany. The other parts were played OS Hii's
Naude Dickson, who appeared as Anuope' MISS
posa Rideyav Miss Ada Dane, Miss Rena Oaprl'
1Ior,ron waldo who played Prince Tesio joseph
IIIiiiU-eu and Harry, Dickson.
M niece Is ON the whole we'll mounted, and some
NJ be Scenes show the capabilities OF the stage 10 goo
advantage The house was crowded ana tne t d
Ivas sufficiently pleased with the performahce 10 uc
mand several cncoreS. Ahtopo VIII W P'"' "
Niblos until further hOuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
"BRJC. A-BRACv At TONY PASTORS.

farce comedy called " Bric-aBrae oy FRANK Ia'nc-
nil; ir had its performance at Tony Pastors IN are
ast evening and drew audience that completely Mica
tho auditorium impossible 70 regard the play at
all as n drama The first act has some light COMEDY
elements and thu second and third are devoted chehy 10
sneciates What plot there is to the piece deals win
40 orhes and adventures Of wealthy Wall Street man,
who resolves to establish fund for the encouragement
Of struggling genius Lest his money should beneh I'M
worthy persons he brings town four OF his old school
,el,ovs 20 act as committee honesty and TO award
the benefits The tricks played on these four ruses oy
various seekers for the rich mans money form much OF
the fun OF the piece The whole party IS carried on 20
Africa by runaway arshp and enjoys the hospitality OF
Queen It, the mother o. She
..Toun Martin as the Wall Street nan. c. p. Hawkins as
, chairman OF the committee honestly and A. NJ.
Hampton as young man Of fashion. won applause as
aid also Miss Maude GirouX, as the rich mans daughter
There was also chorus Of young women who looked
pretty and sang well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
4 SNEAK THIEF IN MIR. O,NEILL,s ROOM

Long Branch. Aug. i CSpccaD.-A addressed
man about thirty years old. who gave his name as
Harry Jones' who was arragned before Police Justice
Van Doron to-day, upon charge Of being sneak
thief The complainant in the case was Hugh ONeil
tho senior partner Of ONelll Co., the dry goods
merchants. of New-York. Mr. O'Neln and his family
have rooms the ecarboro Mr.. ONelll had arranged
to 90 fishing at O'Clock this morning. At that
hour his wife awakened him. She also opened the
door and took IN his newly blackcned shoes. f."
moments later Mr.. O'Neill heard money jingle ana
turning over in bed lie saw rihing his trousers
which had been hung chair. The thiet ran
from the room closely followed by Mr.. ONeIl Night
Waterman Cole Of the hotel ran after the tlel anu
captured him on the beach The refused to
tell where he lived. Justice Van Doren sent him
10 jail to await the action Of the Monmouth county
Grand jury In OctObcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
THINKS HE HAS 4 VALUABLE PAINTING.
STOLEN ABROAD AND BROUGHT TO AMERICA
MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS AGO.

STOLEN ABROAD AND BROUGHT TO AMERICA
MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS AGO
Gardner Me- Aug. 17-(special).-An interesting
story is told by The Daily News" regarding the oil
painting Cromwell Viewing the Remains OF King
Charles II that a. Davenport now possesses Inc
owner is convinced that he has the original OF The
picture. About 1887 It is stated. the ship Orient,
Captain Bailey, of Gardiner Me- was lying at DOCK
IN Havre France under charter for the United States,
when came on board who shipped as common
sailor. Soon afterward policemen came 10 Captain
Bailey, and told him That painting Of great value
had been wrcnched from the frame at its place of
deposit in England. that they had traced the thief
across the Channel and on board his ship and asked
permission 10 search tic vessel. 4 most thorough
search was made. Captain Bailey assisting, but with
out avail. From then until the ship left port she
was closely guarded by the authorities day aud night
As the voyage was drawing 10 close the new sailor
confessed TO Captain Bailey that the picture was
safely hidden board the ship. He asked for all
vice and assistance. The captain refused any as
sStance and advised that the property be returned
To the owner Failing In this Captain BAILEY bought
ne picture for few dollars and brought it 10 his
bone With the intention Of restoring Il and claiming
lie reward offered. But the ship was not then 10
retnrn TO Europe being chartered for a long voyage
in a different direction, and the picture was left be
hind In those days communication with ngland re-
ouired as many weeks as it does Gays now and 10
wait with CAPTAIN Bailey not 10 be thought Of
Time sped on voyage after voyage was made. and
still the pjctnre hung against the wall in Captain
Tsileyjs narlor The laters death and tho purchase
OF The painting by Mr. Davenport Drought u once
more into prOmKence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
A 1rvEMAy CAUGHT BY A WIRE IN TREE.

Brush electric Hight wire became entanged in tree
front Of No. 407 Eghth-aye last evening, ana The
electricity escaping from the wire began 10 scorch The
limbs. Two lncmcn Of whom was Patrick D"scol'
Of No 400 East Thr,y-nrst-st climbed up the tree TO
dlsengage wire. Drsco accidentally got hod % the
with his NAKED hands. aud the powerful current
entered his body. For several minutes he remained
sqairming the and unable 10 let 60 the wire "he
his hands were burned terribly policeman sent out
alarm to call the bremen. and msmbers Of truck
company up ladder and took Drsco down from the
The lineman did suffer much from shock AFTER
got 10 the ground and although his hands were Oany
burned. he refused TO go hospital fiiehd' t'oK
him home Other linemen got the wire loose from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
AvorrrR srxp1cArE sroRY pIscREpIrED.

ANOTHER SYNDICATE STORY DISCREDITED.
Tie statement published Yesterday that an
English syndicate intended to purchase the business
Of the leading publishers Of cheap literature In TINS
city and Chicago. and gave list Of the prominent
houses which regarded likcly to sell out
Among these tie Of George Munroe was mentioned
most prominently as unless he would sell out, IT was
unlikely that the syndicate could be formed.
Mr. Munro said las. evening that he did not believe
there word OF truth In the report and that the
story had probably been started TO help publishers
~ cheap literature who were in danger Of going
under. The formation Of such syndicate hal been
spoken OF about year ago. but he hal never given
Il any consideration. lie had even been asked by
one Of the leading firms in this line of business 70
combine their interests in order get control Of the
business but had preferred 10 remain by himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
BRAVE woR6 BY TOAUNTEGR FIREMEN
TWO FoUNDRIEs DESTROYED IN AsToRIA-A
rrIIpn nI.IInING RAnIY nAALAGEn

TWO FoUNDRIES DESTROYED IN ASToRIA-A
THIRD BUILDING BADLY DAMAGED.
There was a stubborn fire in Astoria last night
which would undoubtedly have resulted much more
seriously had it not been for the efficient work Of
the Volunteer Fire Department. As it was two
buildings were entirely destroyed and a third with
workmen employed in Picrces iron foundry. on the
water front opposite Nlnety-fh-st., discovered flames
issuing from the roof near the. large brick chimney
at 7:15 o'clock and at once rang alarm. The
structure was entirely of wood and although the
nrcmen responded promptly, the whole roof
blazing when the engines arrived. The woodwork
saturated with oil drippings from the machinery and
the structure burned fercely. IT evident that
the building could not DC saved, and the fremen
directed their efforts toward saving the adjoining
property
The foundry Of Dole d CO.. meeting the burning
building on the north, also fire when the
hrcmcn reached the scene and every cndeavOr was
made save a lot Of valuable patterns stored in
the building but this structure also OF wood and
burned like Undertook. Within forty minutes both
Ioos g. Co.. Just west OF Dole & CO.'S foundry. were
on fire several times, but by heroic work the hrcmen
saved the building and prevented the destruction OF
several frame structures by which the burning
buildings were closely surrounded The destruction
Of Plerccs iron foundry and Dole d CO.'S foundry
with their contents was complete.
Plerccs foundry was devoted to the manufacture Of
iron ratings and ornamental iron work. and that Of
Dole d Go. 10 the manufacture Of castings The
loss on building and contents 10 the former was
about $4,000 aud 10 the latter $4,000, partially
insured IoOs q Co. lost about 81 900 by damage
from fire and wafer which is partially covered by
Insurance. Chief sullivan and Assistants CleaiS
and DOnncly did splendid work. The blaze was
brilliant and attracted great crowd to the wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
ONE yEV.yoRKER GoRKIYG FOE CHICAGO
A WELL-KNOWN LIFE INSURANCE MAN Al
TEMPTING TO STEM THE TIDE OF


POPULAR SENTIMENT
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE following letter from
Chicago man now in New-Yori received by the
Executive Committee Of the Worlds Fair Association
this morning:
Gentlemen have the honor TO inform you tha it
John l. Holly president Of the Commercial Union Lie
Insurance Company, Of NcwlOrk. profoundly ~
pressed by the national requirements oil the oIiu
Exposition Of 1892 as expressed by the ENcouurt
Committee Of Chicago, has nauguraied a movement
with his friends to ndOrse Chicago as the most ceh'Idi
and available point for the grand quadrcentenni;Sl
lie desires me To- say that he places himself personally
at your command, and | know you can lrIH upon
him TO the full extent Of his resources 10 ara Chcaso
Misunderstanding her. wonderful capacities TO meet All
and every requirement Of the progress of 400 years
Tho following circular, which Mr. Holy Is cI0u-
latng speaks for Itself:
Dear Sir: Are you willing cooperate with me IN to
Inauguration Of movement looking the welfare OF our
whole country in regard to the fixing Of location as TO
where the Exposition OF 1892 shal be held trust you
VIII not take a hasty view Of the suggestions when am
about 10 make me OF dkloyay to my reslue'
city in the following: IL must be apparent 10 al 'he
estcd that II this grand exhibition means anything
means more than can be obtained by any oscillation OF
the exhibition We. residents Of the great Empire
are ant to feel that this Is very small portion OF the
country west Of border line. I Of the opinion
that 20 secure an benefits which such display OF the
ingenuity Of viii produce more central point shouiu
be- determined upon than NewYor, and In looking over
the ground see no point than Chicago IN which to
hold This Grand exhibition. have fully weighed the
consequences 70 myself personally Of the first impression
which this suggestion may produce in my own city
but having fun confidence in the intelligence and un-
selfish enterprise Of the people OF NcwYork feel that
broad rational view Of the situation Will be taken, AMI
am ambitious that Ncw-York shall lead in this. she
always does in development OF every National feature
Yours truly JOHN l. HOLLY.
As a Chcagoan I am proud 10 be the personal
channel through whom this communication reaches
you. Very respectfully yours. i. ). PATIEhSoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
Post Omce Notice.
lsha ho rnai hailr hr nll interested changes mH

shoud be read daily by ali interested as changes my
occur az any aSrcn countries need not be specially adj
Ge.Sei Tor dispatch ten py S sanSine
documents letters not specially aaafs''ed Os'"s
Fosn mails for the week ending ugu;t "a will close
ssTSEDATrHs TruHiio and Rn'''n per 5.
N%6oN ~ nV o. N. for Belize Puerto coez and
y Of l 5a 5ss, P% SSs "a South
Pacific ports per G9Gn via A'Pn nyans a seis r
1Gs and 1S1pa@ Msye.4 states
Via Vera Cruz, must be directed ps; hseam' o,pas
Tor wSEH6SSSfEl a'b 10 Tufqps CITY q
Ess and 70 8 must o4 Be c snssasa
sa BIsen st e aS Ss Sshe. per sS 10
m for direct per :, y 10 aSt*sp
rca nft neT = CITY q Rome Via Queenstown eses
must be directed 'per City Of Romeo at p m Tor Cam.
letters for other Mexican States and Cuoa must be directed
PEI e the :as %a:t Be- s'sf sseR
A esT A%' SisoFis sGrs
hSggA at m 1r B BSctS al f fsS" per-
r g., 70? Tnd @s. aa sad ST. h' c la r'Si s
ST. Thomas for Martinique Ard Sssdeogpn VIA Marh ".
for barbados 1 Sa nor fra Newport News dc,s
for ether WIndward Islands must be ailese1 per Ai'
ssl and pcituga "a NG%a.de e.. vs H c,d
90 IamSca and Tor Jacmc AMI Aux Caves. hsyti, per
JOE .jiss AZ IL $50 3. for Ireland per $ Aurans.
E roSean Countries must be directed per Aeianisl az
-, Tor Europa per :. Ems, Via Southampton
II ~ a. ~ ,s,ters Tor Ireland must b. directed sper
a T - ~ n. ~ m for Norway direct per Hexa
SSS Der = s. CITY Columbia Via Havana letters must
pc n.ee . ,p Crcassls. via Glasgow lle;tcrs muse
nd dpeceS hper Clrcassiali AZ m for Truxilo ana
W u1Ir0 80. - Oten. from New Orleans.
i'u Ma Tor Australia Ncwzealard Hawaiian Fii, ara
Saio 49, augst s1Sth at 90 D. m of on arrival -
He%YorE Of AaTania VIZ ,, B'isa mails or aus;
sidney from san Francisco close here August ,STn ~
~ W. Francisco close here August Goth az 90
H. M Mails for Cuba by raj !" tS ., ,h, ono " ALL
at 80 a. m -, ,os,n0 ~ trans paefnc nails f. ar.
d m The presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
rals'. San Franc Mails from the Fast arriving
transit t an rrancsco on day OF sailing Of steamers
on u.e ratc6ei thence the day Registered mail
e'oses ~ o ''0 PSoRNFIIUS VAN coTT Postmaster
~, once New York n. Y. August 10. 1889.