davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

$5 Go1D PIECES FoR So
Is something We do not promise you. nor do we
think there is amongst the many readers of The
Star any one foolish enough to believe that
there is any business man phlanthropic enough
to sell his at any such rate, although
many advertisements would nearly convey that
idea-yet We assert, and the many who have at.
tended our
GREAT CUT-PRICE SALE
can tell you that we substantiate the assertion:
'That we are at present giving more value
and more good, honest Shoe Leather for the
money than is offered by any other house in
this city,"
This tells the whole story in nut shell:
"The continued mild weather has failed to
move our Winter Stock sufficiently, SO our IN
usually low prices must do it,"
One short visit to our House will give you
better idea Of our low prices, than an entire
column of figures so take the hint and be on
hand early at
VIM. HAHN & co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE.
Main Store: SIG 9TH ST.
West-End Store: 1922 Pa. ave-
Capitol ELL Store: 23i Pa ave. sc.
fe1-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

DALroS & STRICKLAND
Call the attention of Gentlemen their Large Stock
of Choice Footwear in the Leading and Popular Styles
at prices as low as Good Shoes can be produced
large invoice Of our celebrated s. Button, Lace
and waukenphast received to-day which. for style,
Comfort and Durability, have no equal
We have the Stock
We have the Sizes
Our Prices are correct
Call and we will please you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
PILLOW SHAMS.

We have Just opened immense line Of Pill
low shams, bought under price, which saves to
you about fourth of their usual cost Made
from cambria, muslin and linen, ruified. en-
broide-ed, tucked, revered and hemstitched.
Never before have we shown such variety or
offered such extraordinary values in shams
Here are the prices: 81, sL25, $3.50, sl.S7,
81, s2.25, $3.50. 1915, 81. $3.50, 81. 1925,
$3.50. si.75, s. to SO per pair Splendid
time to lay in a supply of Shams.
(Second foor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
BOYS HOSE.

Here is an unusually good bargain in Boys
Hose. A very judicious purchase for us-and
you.
100 dozen Boys Fast Black Ipswich Cotton
Hose, the peculiar weave making them almost
understandable. For boys who are hard on
stockings these have no equal Sizes, Z to 10.
Only 25c per pair
Twenty-Five cents never bought better pair
of Hose.
First floor; first annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

II AIDES JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, SILK FAC
"A Ing and rearl B1t6oae 35o. Warmers Cornlins
C3rsen So, DIT. WsFncTss Fourth Hand. 6oc KAUF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

Hor COFFEE
MADE IN ONE MINUTE.
ONE MINUTE.
:
GRAND EXHIBITION
Our friends and the public are invited to come and
get the finest cup of coffee they ever drank Mr.
Frank Kicker, proprietor of the New York Coffee and
Tea School, ASST sted by Prof Fred Beck will exhibi,
at our store the celebrated ONE MINUTE COFFEE
AND TEA POTS. guaranteed to save fully one half.
COMMENCING FRIDAY. FEBRUARYlsr.
This is the most wonderful of all inventions ever
exhibited before the public for making coffee and tea
Any make coffee or tea with 1t Just as well A.
the most experienced cook. and il takes only one
minute to make coffee clear as wine with al
the rich ingredients contained in the same.
In boiling coffee tea you get only bitter water but
by the new method Of making il you have deli
cious drink
All are requested TO come whether customers al our
store or not. and get cup of hot coffee or tea.
THE POTS WILL BE ON SALE WHILE THE Ex-
HIBITIoN LASTS.
We have these Coffee and Tea Pots tested with
the most wonderful results and want our friends and
customers to see them in practical operation
Agents wanted in Paris and London also Florida Cal
ifornia. and in other stafes.
q. g. coRSwELL Z SON.
fel-st lll2 and 14l4 Pnnsyinnis svs
II AIDES JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. SILK FAC
~ ing md feax1 B1teo.4 25o:. Msr4erss cor.llne
4ANS Double Continuation, ll0 ~ kc. Q-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
NEW JEwELRr AND FANs.

CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

wAISTLININGs.
We have had cutters at work on these for some
time, and now have full line of sizes in both
the White and Gray. They area great improve
ment over the paper patterns, and perfect
fitting Waist is an assurity. We could have cut
these Innings from lower grade of Silesia and
sold them for less, but preferred to give you
what we know to be the cheapest in thu end.
Sizes 32 to 40 are Soc. each. Sizes AZ to A.
are Goo. each.
dining Department first Hoor)
The times., 1889-11-01
The Michigan S. NJ. and O. Company, 0wosso Mich

Physicians recommend DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, when all other remedies fail, as a
certain cure for bronchitis, sore throat, and
coughs or colds of long standing. For sale
by all druggists 25 cts.
Advertised letters at the Owosso post
Office for the week ending Oct. 26, 1880:
Mrs. Mary Grimes, John Jaken, j. W..
Place, G. II. Caller, Lewis Brockway, VIM.
Devereaux, Mrs. Mary E. Duane, Mrs.
Jane Davis, E. w. Eddy, ID. S. Finch, j..
III. Greene, Mrs. Anna Hunt, VIM. Hanlen,
Miss Ada Jones, Geo. Miller, Miss Clara K.
Mead, Isaac Breuner, Geo. Tones, Geo.
Wrenshaw, Miss Ida M. Semple, p. .. box
3ss, 8. Drop: Miss Nina Bristow.
''For there was never yet philosopher
that could endure the toothacbe patiently"
Perhaps not-but there is little wit in en-
during it at all, when one bottle of Saliva
tion Oil will cure it.
For SALE-A thoroughly equipped steam
laundry. KELLER & KELLER.
Notice the large amount of excellent read
ing matter given in this issue of The TIMES.
Alma Record: 'Oct. 10th was the ami
versary of the death of Thomas Wildly, the
founder Of Odd Fellowship in America. He
died in the city of Baltimore i'm 1861; where
a stately monument has been erected to his
memory. The anniversary exercises were
duly observed in this village on Sunday af-
ternoon at Pollaslzy hall at three o'clock
where the l. o. o. f. lodges of Ithaca, st.
Louis and Alma with the Canton Of ST. Louis
met to listen to a commemorative address
by Past Grand Master George M. Dewey of
Owosso. The speaker paid glowing tri-
butte to the "Father of Odd Fellowship"
who in founding the order sought to per-
petuate in active living force among his fel-
lows those noble God given attributes
Friendship, Love and Truth, and conceived
the idea of an organization OF men with
these virtues as the very ground work OF
their being as the best means to secure their
permanence and secure for posterity the
blessings to be derived from their universal
reign. He made an eloquent plea to the
brotherhood to exemplify in their lives and
acts the noble principles of the order. Mr..
Dewey is an easy, ready speaker thoroughly
conversant with his subject, and made a
very good impression upon his auditors,
who will be glad of an opportunity to hear
him again."
Elegant samples of wedding invitations,
ban programs. ETC., at The TINES Office. |
Call and look at them before ordering else
where.
Don't forget to call on Pray, the jeweler,
when in want of anything in his line. You
will save money by so doing.
The times., 1889-11-01

Ten cents pays for THE TIMES to Jan. 1.
To rent, the building on Exchange street
formerly occupied by The TIMES.
THE TIMES requests every subscriber In
arrears to call and pay up at once.
We have on hand $4,000 envelopes.
When you want any call and order.
The times., 1889-11-01

Call at this Office and see our new line of
calling cards.
The times., 1889-11-01
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOMS,
Owosso, Oct. %, 1889.

|
Regular meeting of the Common Council
Mayor Frieseke in the chair.
Aldermen present at roll call: Gould,
Holmes, Keyte Fitzpatrick, Robbins, Ryan,
Wells, Helm.
Minutes of regular meeting read and ap-
| proved.
City Marshal's report presented and upon
motion was accepted and ordered placed on
| file.
Aid. Holmes chairman of ways and means
committee, made the following report, which
was accepted and adopted. Ayes s, nays 0.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council: Your committee to whom wa ire
ferred the bill for suspension bridge w0dld
recommend, that an order be drawn on the
city treasurer for $45.70 to Owosso Tool Co.
to pay for same, and that two strands of
wire be put on both sides of bridge without
delay, TO secure safe passage across the same.
Signed, MORRIS HOLMES, Chairman.
Committee on fire department reported
matter of purchasing hose cart would re-
port back to the Council without recommen-
dation.
Finance committee reported favorably on
accounts as above presented, unanimous
consent was given and accounts allowed
Ayes 8, nays
The clerk presented the liquor bond of
William Bishop and John Howe with JOS
eph +. Van Wagner and John Turnbell as
sureties, as being certified by the city attOr-
ney as being executed in due form of
law. Upon motion the bond was accepted
and sureties approved. Ayes s, nays 0.
Following accounts presented and referred
to committee on claims and accounts:
W. Barresford, night watch e weeks) S92.OO
j. K. Cady, '' - 1000
w. Douglass, labor bor 600
e. Martin, city teamster 500
o. Wells, labor 7.50
Dewey & Stewart, supplies, feed
and graveD -------------1 1900
o. Wells, labor Or-----.--- 600
Clark Drown, Qabor) order of board
health $50
A. Northway, wire and supplies for
bridge --------- 45.7O
S. A. Crane, salary 9.25
John Brown. labor or---- 0.63
w. Cheal, labor 3.12
Chas. Bailey, labor or-- $50
A. Lee Williams, pay roll and freight
bills .-------- 1000 |
Bell Telephone Co., telephone rent to
water works from Oct. 21, 'S9 to
Jan. 1, no
ROLAND Pond, stone for engine build
ing, water works. 400 |
Mat Walker, Axe gate boxes at $50 1880 |
Mat Walker, 81 4x6 gate boxes at $50 $3.50 |
w. II. Smith, labor on water works. 1878 |
Detroit Journal, adv. 'help wanted"
water works ks----------- 0.45 |
Evening News adv. ''help wanted"
water works ks------------ LOO
AID Robbins presented a receipt from s.
A. Crane, $3.50, which OH motion was Or
dered placed on file.
The motion of Aid Ryan that the commit
tee be instructed to purchase hose cart was
lost. Ayes 4, nays 4. Necessary e vote.
The matter of purchasing the West
Owosso band hall was referred TO committee
on fire department.
On motion the council adjourned.
FRANK w. SMITH, City Clerk.
p Call at this Office and see our new line of
,allinp cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
srvDAy At CAMP SAMUEL HARPER.

Gettysburg, Penn, Sept. s.-Thc second day OF
Camp samuel Harper was a great one. In the morn
ing the veterans, headed by the department Officers
and band Of music, marched from tier quarters 10
the rostrIm in the National Cemetery, where religious
services were held After the singing of hymn and
prayer by Comrade Ritner of Philadelphia, Chaplain
Sayrcs preached the sermon. He chose As his text
Acts xxi, 20 and his theme was The Value Of Amer
ican Citizenship It's Duties and Privileges"
In the afternoon the veterans remained In the
camp or drove the battlefield. At 80 the hrst
dress parade OF the pmcnt took place. Depart
meEt Commander Stewart reviewed the men as theI
fled past him and his staf on the level ground sOuu
Of the camp. Later I'm tho evening a song service
was conducted by Chaplain Sayres, chorus OF Low
voices furnishing the music. The camp has assumed
a more inviting appearance. the various posts haNe
established their headquarters ard hung out ufr
flags while before almost every tent flaps strear'
Of some character The trains 10 morrow VIII Dflls
many veterans. Including the PIusDurS cur
tincent and all Indications point to this being the
biggest camp in the history OF the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
DIsTURBAycE IN THE CATHEDRAL


James Cookery, formerly school principal at SCUM
Amboy ~ j.. who created a sensation in the Town
some time by manning a nine year-old pupil en-
tered St. Patrcks Cathedral, at Fftiethst and flth
ave. during the saying of chdren's mass at half pa''
o'clock yesterday morning, and created disturbance
there
Father Lavcle burning incense at the time
As he waved the 10 and fro. COrkey rushed up
scattered the altaTbOys and attendants right and lett
and. selling the censor dashed II 10 the floor lie
was seized by three special officers. After a desper
ate struggle he dragged nom the Cathedral ana
taken 10 the Fifty frstst. police station.
when taken into the YOrkvlle Police Court ana
arralgned before Justice Mcmahon. no sad his nane
was Brlcn O'Lynn, and his address Ncw-York Nneun
further questioned. he said " ! am not under Oau
and have nothing more 10 say about myself justice
Mcmahon was determined To get the prisoners cor
rect name and administered the oath. Then the prs
oner said 4" ! am James Cookery, formerly school
principal at South AmbOy. | resigned my position
Voluntarily 10 wage against superstition. rOch
the cradle OF young America - A.,
The prisoner started In TO mako speech, Dut ut
justice cut him short, saying Will commit you ~
the care OF the Commissioners OF Charities TO examine
into your sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Among the 3O3 cabin passengers on the French
steamer La Champagne which reached here yesterday,
were William Ayres, G. W. Allen and family, Mr. and
Mrs c. L. Buckle L. c. Black, F. c. Bishop, L. Blum.
c. L. Clark, NJ. l. Clawson, Theodore Chase, Charles
Chandler and family, G. W. Dillaway, DR.. j. X.
Flowers Professor Fabregon, j. A. Fiske, p. {.
Garan. W. II. Goldlng J. GOdeby, Dr. and Mrs.
Goblet j. G. Good, J. j. Good, W. A. Haughton' W. I.
Harris and family, the Rev. DR.. f. g. Hirsch' q. =
Hunter the Rev X. Harlan and Mrs. Harlan L. Elliott
Jobpston. James c. Jordan, the Rev. X Kohler. Cap
tain Iottir. T. j. de Santa Marina, W. J. Morgan, Mr.
and MIS- j. G. Moore, f. p and +. >. Mitchell Mr.
and Mrs J. Is. Newbury, Dr.. j. {. Quesada III. H. "a
Roth hid Mrs. +. t. StOckbridge, J. b. thompson;
MIR and Mrs. j. X. Walker and Miss "aiEer' Z arr
WolfOhn and August Forget the agent III lhs Guy ol
The French line of steamers with his family
There were a number Of employees OF the company ,
Office in this city who Tho, War Sag with Sn t5em
" beaUtiful floral piece, which was presented te
IN an appropriate speech to Nans .n dssrs ham,. T
making pretty scene III tae vesseI mana
some main saloon before the party landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Two new war plays will bo seen for the first time
here this evening Shenandoah by Bronson How
ard, VIII open the season of the star Theatre ami
william Haworth's " FemclG" will be offered at the
Union Square.
THE Farys Well,' an Irish play, with such
features OF realism iaunng-car and cascade OF
genuine WATER viii be put on the stage OF the -Four
teenth Street Theatre tortgt II is said tha Carroll
Johnson who plays the leading part, will have good
chance 10 show MS ability as singer and dancer
Donney and Girar1 win begin short season Mt
the Bjou Theatre tonight in Natural Cas- which has
undergone some changes since its last appearance
here. .,- 49,
the Ems. She and Mr. Terriss Will appear az Nibl0
Garden October 8, in Roger la Honte'' the pro
duction being under the charge of Mr. DAILY.
George Thatcher, formerly Of Thatcher. Primrose
and West has signed with the Howard Athenaenni
Speciality Company and will appear for the first time
al the Bijou Theatre October Z. Next year he
will lead big minstrel company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

Huchnson having expostuatd against being canei 30
vlciousy told by him that he was acting ntosesnsr
on Instructions that he had interest IN the o'''
himself and option but TO follow orders inc ais
deliveies OF pork weak as OCTOBER was o'
January selling on 10 cents, while the October
IS cents even Hutchinson joining in the selling. ha
and ribs kept within range, the former oees
% 10 cents, the latter Ga cents from the opening
There Il knowing where whe1, would nave s,oppo1
IN Its down.h II II hal not been for HutehhSo'.
The rows all furnished by the bears. Therc WIS
going be, Il said big increase In INC Ns'"e
supply Monday possibly 1900, 900 bushels The estraae
Of the Kansas Stat, authorities making their wheat crop
81 00oo0O bushels 1s,5J5555 larger than last par W"
urged excellent for selling short There was
story from Minneapolis that several OF the elevators up
there, not having eamDied with certain new REQUIRE
ments OF the Warehouse law and having been declsrc1
irregular their contents about Loco 900 bushels woud
drop out Of the v.dbBs supply st1rment Monday inc
report hal effect TIC market. December wheat
which had openei at 7sG7Sis, GOT down to 715.
Hutchinson, however became buyer his brokers, at
77' Offering take any part OF 100000 bushels and the
close consequently, tl2 steady at I7es to
77sI., Vessel chartered for f,530o0 bushels
OF Hutchinson taking mos, OF tn room. The arrivals
Gj7 thu estimate for Monday, 40 cars Tho
liberal movement and fine weather put the crowd IN
hcarish mood. and prices declined to y cent Nay
ceased 35Is cents = cent the opening
Wheat on the curb was not changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

..or,a awav. The summons surely cannO' ~
VIZ ,,a, calls such an old and lonely
nil grim as this TO his rest IN yohuei GNU
s,here his lost wife is waiting Tor niin
warric,ksbire is hallowed by shining nniles u
-, ;urs.r,or, in the annals oil ART D''s'on
"a Cr.ono who belong to the Shakespeare periou'
- horr here. Walter Savage Lanuor was
-. - worwicl,-in which quaint ana charning
~ -, nav see the home Of his nir'h, ouV
.,..S hord nv the gate Of warwick OaS'e'
.ia,neu' - dow Warwickshirc has enriched the
anu :" ou caorro Eliot and Ellen Terry. But IL
4. the chief Characteristic OF TINS i"'u '""'
go y-av vou turn in 1t, your ioo"''P' i"'i ""
s.nr,sd Ground. Everyday lie mere Is coh''i''
Ii O,,ivcned by incidents OF historic aSsooi'-
uanS w. ~ old church at Greenwich lately and
uon' -. hos degenerated so that it is but little
' 49,, a slum) asked that l might be d.
oe''e, ,he tomb of General Wolfe. y" He is
80 ,us, beneath where you are now standing
pui"- said IL was an elderly woman who
e"o I'D the place, and she presently stated that
sno" rirl she once entered the vaults beneath
WIZ ah,rcb and stood beside the coffin of General
VIE and took piece of laurel from it, and also
,oot niece of the red velvet pail from the coffin
~ The old Duchess of Bolton, close by. That
n,cbess I suppose, would be Lavinia Fenton, the
erst representative of Polly in :" The Beggars'
opcra.s Lord Give" she added. is buried in
the same vaults" An impressive thought, that
the ashes of the man who established Britain
mower in America should at last mingle with the
sshes of the man who gave India to England
w w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
DIED.

COULTER-At saybrook, Conn: seP@m ssih Year Ann
Amelia wife OF James f.. Coulter, In her ooth year.
Funeral rom Hartford boat Pier "a, East River Tues
day, halfpast a. M
Iner1nent Trinity ~ -
DARLING-suidenly. OF meningitis. at saranac inn'
Katharine Darling.
Inerment at warsaw n. Y.
FERRIS suddenly, September 8, In BrooAyn' 'onn
J. Ferris
Notice OF funeral hereafter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Saturday 9TH inst, william ~
Hastcd son Of the late James NJ Ha4stei
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ROCHFORD--At Ocean Beach. y. j., on THURSDAY sep
tpmber 3 1859 James Rockford, aged ~ years
Iuternert at Greenwood on Sunday, september o.
VAN VTACK-A Palatlne Bridge. n. " on Saturday,
Sentembcr Z 1889, George W. Van Vlack; ,,.,
Funeral services will be held at his t residence Palaune
Bridge Tuesday, september 10, OF O'CLOCK
wARD-In Cotaee City Mass, September o, Rodney
Funeral rom Grace Chapel Brooklyn Heights. Tuesday
AT half past o'clock
Kindly omit flowers -.
wATERHOUsE-At Psssnic. N j septemoer, .; lssy,
w. WatcrbOuse. widow OF James NdlerhousT' hs
the roth year OF her age. -. ~. 49,. nj.
n. j., Tuesday, September 10, at = 80 p pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

Kanaas City dispatch The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The facts connected with the big poker game played
at enc OF Kansas City's arges hotels last week
are gradually Leaking out. The game was ono OF the
heaviest played IN Kansas City. which j. saying
good deal, and judge c. &. Qunan. who Chief OF
Police Speers said Sunday, lost Sl7 900, not tho
only loser Bud Gul0n's cOnfe1era'e' were a Kansas
City saloon man and local professional gambler.
Judge Qulnan was the heaviest loser. he having
actually having lost al7. 600 in cash, jeweiry aud
notes He, however succeeded In compromise g the
loss for $1,000 upon payment OF which he got back
hts notes ard diamonds. A Now-MeNican merchants
was the next heaviest loser and tho OF several
drummcrs helped 10 swell the tro's winnings In tho
week during which he game was In progress 10 some
thing like 900 600 This IL not Judge Qunlan's first
exploit at the grccn-covered table. He has played
poker pretty constantly for OF years. and he -
ncascd 10 relate, in an occasional bust OF conf
Gcnce, how he enough In one Jackpot 10 bulo
his gray stone mansion at Tenth and Forest aNes:
As the aforesaid mansion cost the hetter part OF
81 GOO this Is perhaps exagceraton. but II shows
that the Judge Is rot llte proud Of his proves az
a poker player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
Tost Oncc Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested. as changes may
Letters for oTegn Countries need not be specially I'D;
d SsS for a aIpif9 nd I Of banking and
mcrcia documents letters not specially addressed oeihs
Foreign malls for the week ending SEPTEMBER De H. VIII
OMoSDAY2At p. N. for Gonaiyes, 81 Mare and Cape
cortes and Livingston per r. 5. Beak~a'er from Ne"'
zona via Queenstown 10 for Central america and
Sc sS p1c So PoEF sro per Der ae william H. via
s3Sthpmpon 'O and Bremen ccrs be directed per
r. Kai G. M Mam from rom 3 ~, n'r'a'
NoySd.SS "a hn!%ep s tS. Pss'PS 'S
oo1a0d oT fS s P sna other European
Countries must be directed per Galial a. $50 m:
I %a.t lS'sf Ra 81 fp ia
@ps i a, per for campecnc 6s1 and
and PEI for other N MscaG Via
TET mS}b Xoas1OSurs anf n s%SS
ss,d GfsE at Va t. ST e
direct directed 4 s.,. To- me RsSnI.
Islands sus ed b E dyytee g! p$r Atsos
1sp c.e16 RS SS VsasS:s Sq9scsS "A
via cg.' S P s c S'sP ps vS iess5s =;
fO @ PsG per smea rom
Ser rs% ana St
g. e. for nd Brs, os and 81 the Ia Pss
Tnena y. for Martinique and GesdelogDe via Martin
iRSsSS ss ios pr Advance from EewgoN News deteI'
,x 9I at 80 for Frarss Switzerland italy
n 80 a. M Tor Norway direct per Island letters
sSs direct per Furnes:a via Glasgow leers puss
lsnu t.ac,ad g ner Furnessla') AZ 30 for Great
be Greet fpeang belgium Netherlands ana Austria per
$ Etruris via Queenstown eiters for other European
sor Germany, Denmark, sweden Norway, Russia and
PrtsS ireland Belgium Netherlanis and Ausrs Via
nr,hsrcnton must directed Werra") D. m
for Cuba per city e Columbia va Havana ds.ters
Mails for China ana Japan. per $ g. City Of Rio ds
tanero from Francisco close here September 18th
az ! 90 D. m Mails for Australia New.zeaand, Ia.
wasn Fsl and samoan Islands. per Zealaniia (from
FranciscO), here september 18th D. m
cor ON arrival az New.YOrk % Aurania with Brltish
mails FOR Australian. Mails for the Society Isanis pep
shin Tope Bird from San Francisco close SOFTEN.
ber oath at 100 Mails for Cuba BY 70 Tanpa
Fla and thence by steamer via Key West Fla elose Al
this ofhce daily at 80 a. n.
The schedule o. closing q TransPaenc malls is ar.
transit to San Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving
on Francisco the day saling
are dispatched thence the day. Registered mali
closes at 80 .. m. previous DAY.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmss,cs
Postoniee Eew-York, N. T., September eth ls6eL