davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04
DIRECT FOREIGN MAILS.
Decision on the Appeal of Boston Mer-
 chants Deferred.

chants Deferred.
 Postmaster-GeneralW Wanamaker will prol- ably not decide the question raised by the merchants of Boston as to whether an effort shall be made to have all foreign mails to and from Boston sent directly, without be- ing sorted and otherwise handled in New York, until the President appoints superintendent of foreign mails. Since Nicholas M. Bell resigned last spring the postmaster-general has been looking for a suitable man to fill his place, but thus far has not found him. The ques- tion referred to has been raised several times before, and always decided by the depart ment against Boston on the ground that the present method of handling mails is more expeditions, and at the same time more con venient to our government and to foreign governments than that proposed would be.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04

The Brooklyn players have been arrested three times for Sunday ball playing and Pres ident Byrne is sick of it.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04

Bucksport is to have new water works, and 100 men are already at work upon the trenches.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04

Julia Ward Howe has begun the study of the Russian language.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04
Hints for Farmers and Busy
 Housewives to Appreciate.

It may seem like Hibernicism that . good rake is the best hoe, if the rake has long, sharp teeth and is used be- fore the weeds get too large among cabbages, caulifowers and other plants that need frequent working. Try the rake early and often.
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04

Take an occasional "day off," If you have heard of some fine animal,
 excellent crop, some machine or farm implement, hunt it up and give it appreciative attention. Leave all your own matters at home. There is no more disagreeable visitor than he who does not discuss what you have to show him, but continually prates
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04

If the farm is running down and the owner getting poor, there is no TO- tation which will turn the tide in his favor more promptly than the one mentioned above. The land is plowed in August, and rye, at the rate of five pecks to the acre, is sown. In Sep tember we sow timothy seed, and in March SOW liberal supply of clover, which germinates very early and by August is in the height of its glory. Then the sheep are turned in and that plot of ground was not ssrun down. unless overstocked. When this sheep pasture is plowed up and planted to corn, wonderful change will be mo- ticed. Two crops of corn, one of oats, then back to rye, clover, and sheep again, completes the rotation.
 The farmers principal interest is in the heavy draft horse. It has been shown to be the profitable horse fo1 farm use and to be profitable horse for city work. It, therefore, is in g sense . very complete general-purpose horse. It has not been many yearf dnce there was deep-seated prejudice against tho heavy draft horses, both q 0 thsir use on the farm and their
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Personal Paragraphs.

Perry Anson is visiting Boise City
johnnie Carbon has returned from
Ogden.
Dave Wright is still confined to his
room.
John Herman is on the sick list
this week and is indoors.
G p Pierce may now be found
with r. H. Hopkins.
John Lindsay, of Eagle Rock, drop,
ped in on us Tuesday.
Bishop Parker of Egin was visiting
the land Office Thursday.
II. 0, Hardness was up from DC
Cannon Tuesday.
c. w. Bergman, of Bergman Rog-
ers, is visiting Ogden.
Bishop Recks, Sam Swanner and
Mr.. Tempest, of Rexburg, were down
on business with the commissioners
Wednesday,
Mrs. w. 7. Reeves and Mrs. Shell
bourne have returned from delight
ful visit to Kentucky.
Mrs. Quarles and children, family of
Attorney Quarles, arrived last week
from their old home in Kentucky.
Special Agent Temple has returned
from Washington county and Boise
City.
Audito. Robethan will leave for
Denver Saturday evening, and our
little bird says will not return alone.
Let slippers and rice be showered up.
on him.
Mrs. j. b. Miller is expected home
from her Missouri visit Saturday
evening.
Commissioners Carter and King
were pleasant callers at the The News
while in Blackfoot on official
business.
Some of the bills before the COM
missioners were in the language of
the man who saw the elephants, wHop-
pERs,
Two Kentuckians were in town this
week in quest Of good horses for the
Kentucky market
Applicants for loans on improved
farms through Brumback and Lamb
will enquire of same at News Office.
Major Jack Anderson has gone
East on visit.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
New Court Honse Tenants.

The court house is now occupied
by new tenants. They moved in and
took possession last Tuesday. They
have a lease for two years and a clev.
cr good set they are too. In tho first
room TO the right will be found Judge
Hopkins. Judge Shoemaker former.
Il occupied the same apartments but
for reasons best known TO himself he
vacated and Judge Hopkins obtained
lease on for two years The latch
string hangs on the outside of his
door for litigant visitors all day long.
He will be pleased to receive callers.
Further down the aisle on the same
side are the apartments Of Attorney
Whittier H. NJ Bennett once kept
house here, but the landlord thought
change advisable and Attorney
Whittier looking for comfortable quar-
ters obtained lease on them. Being
of social nature he too will receive
and entertain litigant callers.
Opposite Attorney Whittier will be
found the apartments selected by
sheriff Woodin. The sheriff having n
large family and being often from
home has engaged j, b. Mullen and
Jero Dineen to superintend his do
nestle affairs and keep his apartments
in order in his absence. Being splen-
did entertainers it is said that it will
be hard matter TO get away from
these hosts when once their guests,
Sam Taylor and Bob Hays were the
lessces of these apartments before
Sheriff Woodin obtained his lease.
Next to Sheriff Woodin are the
suit of rooms occupied by the young
bachelor recorder, Mr. Robethan. He
is one of the old tenants, The old land
lord has strong attachment for him
and has granted renewal of lease
for two years more. His neighbors
are all agog at the prospect of a new
for the geraniums, tube
roses and other flowers that adorn the
but now whitening for want
of tender hands to care for them.
The apartments next to and west
,f Robethaus are vacant but have
been engaged for bachelor lodgings
md will soon be occupied by hand
some young batchelor of whom it is
,aid his inquisitive nature will make
,im ask of every father of marriage
BE daughters, ,"What are you worth2"
THE News bespeaks a happy time
or these new tenants and q pleasant
me with the landlord,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

a dip.down in the mercury and /.
sllght snow fall have healthful effect,
on the noble red man in making hin
patron lie the school established TO,
lhe sole benefit Of his youthful pro
geny.
In the case Of the Territory VS. Hi
Cherry which had hearing before
Judge Hopkins Monday. The Jury
found the defendant guilty and the
court imposed fine of $50. Stewart
and Whittier appeared for the prose.
cutlon and Reeves & Quarles for the
defense.
Weak eyes and infamed lids indi.
cate AN impure condition OF the blood
Inc best remedy is Ayers Sarsapa-
rllla, II vitalizes the blood, regulates
the seeretions, and expels all scrofu-
lous humors from the system. Try
IT. Price 81. Worth $5.
A stranger from Basalt called at
thls Office Monday and asked for the
Idaho Register, saying that paper had
mlsrepresented him and he wanted a
correction made-it had reported him
as the happy father Of bouncing girl
and il was no girl at all, it was boy.
We suggested the remittance of a W
Of standard gold coin would cause
Bro Wheeler to make the amende
honorable, but he did not promise us
that the remittance would be forth
coming; so we failed in doing broth
er favor and the world will not
know that the strangers heir is a boy
and not girl.
We do not intend to endorse any
except articles Of genuine merit, but
we take pleasure in referring to the
Garland Stoves and Ranges, whose
superiority is too well established to
he called in question They are be-
lieved TO be unequaled by any in the
world-Sold by d. II. Beithan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
New County Commissioners.

The new county commissioners.
Carter, King and Hickey, fell into
harness as easily and naturally as if
they had spent years in The Office. The
affairs Of the county will be safe in
their hands and we believe, will give
us an honest, fair and economical ad-
ministration. They start off well and
We predict, will wind up well.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
snake River Canal.

A meeting Of all parties interested
in the construction of this canal is
called for at Hopkins Hall, Blackfoot,
Saturday, January ~, at o'clock p.
m. At this meeting the surveyor
and the committee on the preliminary
survey will make their reports. A
full attendance is earnestly desired.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

ii, ,Yla INN near Blackfoot about 4th Of
y,sr 'csS. %, Two mares, one gray 4
N Olo sh branded with chair on
|Ns o,I ,IIulder, will weigh about 100
ys,r asr s,s blue with white legs, Z
|liOoIa.'u branded with IL on right
|Ap,t st W.T., also one bay colt 2 years old
I'M Ip,lng branded with a chair on
|glsv Uulaer ~ and q sucking colt with
giwD Iare' A liberal reward will be
lad / ! ,0t u any information that will
" 'neir recovery.
HENRY DrPrLE,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

TArc and four pairs OF childrens
skiags from ll-6A at Danilsons 5
he sum Of one dollar.
Bnynan Il Rogers is the place 10
/, yoar canned vegetables and table
Ea The very best goods In the
+ h snd the lowest cash prices
Jus, received at Mrs. Holhrook's
= 4, Hats for ladies' and misses, also
" Ribbons and Fancy Feathers.
Stockings that are warrenicd not 10
zyel or run down at the heel at
salsOa's
4 OrashOes, WOODEN underwear, blank.
lai comforts way down bergman
l0geB.
4 lll ny spring and summer Boys
hshisg a. cost for the next three
mka Mp- lIolbrook.
i ltyOa Want mics Mines Meat or
s Apple Butter in 5ib pails 80 to
sailoas
! Iay one wishing a Fur Cap can
sds a great bargain at Danilsons.
IRs received at Mrp. HolbEooks a
S line Of Ladies White Underwear.
\ sszembcr you will always get 81
r aais % Tor cash al Danilson's.
4 ~, received an elegant lsue OF
ra=tag pushes AMI silk handkcr.
aes At Bergman & Rogers very
nP tor cash
Asy one wishing a toboggan. hood, /
AsaascF, or scarf will do well 10 cx, /
lPnias ny stock | am selling out at
~ IoS figures W. II, Danilson
he best Quilts and Blankets Tor
'ass money at BicthauE
seihan sells Boots. Shoes, Cloth.
Hats and UndCrwcr cheaper than
u have ever been sold In Biackfooi
Pr hin.
sAse Just received a new lot of
aairHs Shoes and | will sell them
Asaeap a. andboSly in town.
slRs s. y HoLBRooK.
nssAni Camels hair clothing warm.
4 Iaah all wool and warrentcd not 10
arsE, at Biethan.
seatleman when you want a pair
Sdcis Or Shoes thai Is worth money
We Biethan's.
Scs clothing cheap at Mrs. s. Il.
s2apok-s
. .s'ssllsaic the claims Of the Omaha
40 ! Nir Full information at D
O'sshan's sole agent for Blackfoot
ladies' and childrcns red medica.
: underwear at Mrs. Holbrook's.
apples only $3.50 per barrel, choice
st'n winter apples at Bergman &
80 10 the old stand recently &C.
'p'ed by West Il Drumiler.
!. w ~, : The time to get a good cloak
@'H'us money. w. II. Danilson.
!" u'aa' scott have you been down ,
A@ price those dried fruits at
!, IMAM = & RogersH They are going |
'ekles at DaniIson's for i5cts. at.
:. rnSe' on Toboggans and hoods 1
I, y :, .cen g cut down nearly 80 per
" berryman 4 Rogers. I
, ySssSAWhet y flour In bulk 3 pounds
cents at Berrynan & Rogers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
NOTICE

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Jan. 8. 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
Bingham County Warrants will be paid upon
presentation with interest thereon to date il
presented within Sixty 800 days from date of
this notice. Interest viii cease from and after
this date.
SPECIAL FUND.
1887, No. 121 to 49, inclusive
1855, No. TO As, inclusive.
GENERAL FUND.
1887, No. 2s6 to 40e, inclusive.
1883, No. TO $50, inclusive.
c. BUNTING, JR
County Treasurer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

A good paying Restaurant well
furnished, with sleeping rooms at
tached, IL beds, all complete, is offer
ed for sale at a bargain. Apply to
Mrs. STuFFLEBEAM
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
40 Absolute Cure

sn arSe ,asl !, =, Abietine Oiatment Ia only put
" cum y,.o ounce Tin boxes and Il an ahso
n lands w y, 2 elu sorrs, burns. wounds. chap.
FeaFe An si,uall s,u all skin diseases. VIII positive
ssaetine ilsn..als 0t piles. Ask for the Original
W.T. box--by mail gso renta
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Make No Mistake.

BY dispelling the symptoms so often
mistaken for consumption. Santa
Able has brought gladness to many a
household, BY its prompt use for
breaking up the cold that often de-
velops into that fatal disease, thous-
ands can be saved from an untimely
grave. You make no mistake By
keeping a bottle of this pleasant rem
edy in the house. California Cat-R-
Cure is equally effective in eradica-
ting all traces of nasal catarrh Both
of these wonderful California RENE
dies are sold and warranted by Behle
& Son, 81 package, 3 for 81
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Utah 4 Northern Time Gard
Oeeulag and Closing OF Nails.

re pOstotiice hours at Pocatsllo
In hsreafter be as follows:
~ days from s a. M. 70 s p. m.
SUNDAYS
!. n 10 10 a N. g. pm, to 7 pm.
JAS CAAPBEL, T.. VI.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

That the Union Pacific, 'sthe Over
land Route, ana the Chicago, Mil
waukee, & St Paul Ry, commencing
Sunday, October 2sth, will run Pull
man Palace Sleepers through daily
from Denver to Chicago via Omaha
and Council Bluffs,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

Mrs. Holbrook wishes to inform
the public that she is selling her en-
tire stock at greatly reduced prices.
boys clothing, boys overcoats, etc. A
few girls cloaks still left will sell at
cost A nice lot of ladies and gents
silk handkerchiefs suitable for Holi-
day Presents. Look out for the Xmas
Toys for the little girls and boys
cheap and good-something new at
Mrs. Holbrook's.
have my fall Fall Goods in sight
now and invite everyone to see them.
Prices somewhat reduced w. H. Dan
ilson.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Bids Wanted.
For Keeping The Paupers Of County for
The Year 1889.

Sealed Bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners for boarding and nurs-
ing when sick, the paupers of Bingham county
Tor the year 1889. Said paHpers must be kept
within radius of Five miles of the depot at
Blackfoot, and all bids must include transpor-
tation to and from said depot. Bids must spe-
city per diem charges for each pauper- All
bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes and
address them TO g. A. Robethan, Auditor and
Recorder. Blackfoot, Idaho, marked "Bids for
Keeping Paupers, sc" on or before 10 o'clock
a. IN. February 18th, 1888.
By order of the Board of Commissioners.
q. d. RoBETHAS, Clerk.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
WELL DIGGER.

c. H. Hines, practical Well-dIgger.
Removing old Curbing a speciality.
Work in this line respectfully solicited.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
B. S. HOLBROOK,
SEXTON OF cETEFERi1' FEF Ia OF.

WIN attend TO all Burials and removal of tho
Dead from Montgomcry's hurying ground.
Office at Curtis Hardware Store
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

a. the postoaace AZ iilaekfoOt, Idaho,
sssg.s sssg.cssrissioIi a. Ass,ond class mail matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Eloise Prison. daughter Of J. ". Pirrsonewas
married at $3.50 p. m. yesterday to Robert Eansnawe
Bloodgood, at Trinity Chapel. The Rev. Dr. I. Il
swope oficiated. The bride entered the church on
her fathers arm. She wore dress Of white CORDED
silk with long train and vshaped corsage. Her vel
OF tlle and she held bouquet Of white roses and
flscs. The bridegroom's gift was pencant OF
pearls and diamonds. The bridesmaids, Miss Hoyt
ard Miss Alice Moore, gowns Of white satin and
lace, carrying bouquets of pink roses. The bride
grctm. with his best man. C. Y. Turner the artist,
INST the bride at the chaucel rail- The ushers were
Charles A. Coe Newton Dexter. ]. Bleecker Miller
and Dr.. George Var schaick A small reception for
reistives and intimate friends followed at the BRIDES
Ihn,ns No. 40 East Forty 6rstst. Among the guests
present were members Of the Crosby Van Courtlands
ard 2eekman families; Mrs. Richmond Campbell. Mr.,
and Mrs. j. yao schaick eddie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. %.
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Quintard, Miss odd.e, Mr.
and hrg. fouis Bnsse Mr. and Mrs Schuyler Warten,
Nrs.sJ. X. Brodhead and f. 8. Church
Tho wedding Of Miss Helen Bruce Vandcrvoert to
Frederick Raymond Roll viii take place in s. Jamess
Church. Madisouavc. and Seventy frstst, this oven
ing at O'Clock A small reception viii follow
Miss Henrietta whttehurst Pinkney, daughter Of
william Pnlney, win be married to Hsrvey Van
Buren, Sparks in the Church of ST. Charles Borromeo.
Brooklyn, this morning at O'Clock A reception
gwen by the parents OF the bridegroom VIII follow at
Pinards. No. East Fifteenth-st
The wedding OF Miss Caroline Remsen, youngest
daughter of r. G.. Remsen, TO Robert McKim, viii
take place on February 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
OBITUARY.
JoHN wHFTToN FHNINGER

JOHN WHETT0N EIiN1HGEfS
John whetton Ehninger. prominent New-YosE art
~ died yesterday from apopexy At Saratoga his
DEATH wholly unexpected will create much sorrow amongst
large number professional and social friends smong
whom Mr. EhnInger was highly popular.
He VIVA a native Of New.York City and was born IN
1897 In 1s47 he graduated at Columbia College and
subsequently studied art at the academy OF Thomas
Couture IN Paris having for contemporaries William Hunt
IIoaly and May Mr.. Ehninger OF WHOM Couture was
particularly proud exhibited his pictures with considerable
success at the Paris salon during the period Of his ue
lace Returning TO New-York on the completion
~ his course Of study, he quickly es-
tabshed for himself reputation. HIS hrse
picture OF any note was the portrait Of Peter suyvesan
drawn from Irvings "Kniekerboeker History when was
on exhibition by the American Art Union IN 1901 ana
Is5o Mr. Fhnnger again went TO Europe, visiting nearly
every principal art city there subsequently he produced
esve,al ane specimens OF outline drawing In Indian INK
.nd nencn while some OF his beautiful etchings Illus
rating Tom Hoods bridge OF sghs," Irving's "Doph
evlIger and Ionaellows "Ailes Sandish, attracted
considerable public attention. His best known paintings
ara "a New. England Farmyard" yankee Pedler Love
Me Love Ny Horse,D 1.-THE Foray," "The Sword Lazy
lane Greyp Christ Healing the Sick" death and the
Gambler "Autumnal Landscape" "a Monk" vintage
IN valtelIap Twilight from the Bridge Of Pau" 1878.
Above and beyond professional abilities MT Ehnnger
was an accomplished lngust an exceptionally ne eias7l,
cal schoar Ten years ago he married Miss Beach and
retired to Saratoga only visiting Eew-York now ana asa
for the purpose Of visiting his friends at the century Ouo
and The NewYork Academy Of Arts, OF both wnlcn IN
sttutlons he was a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
GETTING READY FOR THE CIRCUS
THE HEAD OF THE GREATEST SHOW ON
: rARrHn COMES OUT OF WINTER QUARTERS,

THE HEAD OF THE "GREATEsr SHOW ON
EARrHo COMES OUT OF WINTER QUARTERS,
Phoenix like from ashes t. Barnum, of Bridge
mort. Conn., man who has had something to do with
shows IN his time, and who intends 10 have little
more 10 DO with them If tho world continues TO roll
cyeryat its present rate of progress and his health
docs not fail--everybody prays that 1t won't-has
come TO town to make ready for spring campaign
atlthe Madison Square Garden. The campaign Is TO
comprise three rings and skating rink, consider
able mcuagcrie, including half dozen clowns, and
great many things that the children have seen and
haven't seen before. Mr. Barnum IS at the Murray
HUI Hotel He arrived there Monday from Bridge
port, and will remain six weeks getting up boom
thatHs TO sweep the country. He brought MS horses
and carrjsge with him.
Other attachments OFF, tho greatest show on earth'
are beginning to come In. The North German Lloyd
steamer werra, which arJved on Monday, brought
eleven cases Of animals for Mr. Barnum. There
wero four trained sheep, yak, one trick pony, an
educated zebu, family Of performing snakes, tnreo
teams Of swans trained TO draw light boat to harness.
three cases Of trained dogs and one pair OF stranSo
creatures that look like hedgehogs. -
Mr.. Barnnm In stiu youthful old man. caI"Die oI
doing an immense amount of organizing lie spent
several hours at his Office in the Madison square
Garden yesterday, discussing aplan OF campaign WINS
his partner, James A. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

great deal fossil history is sealed up ia genuine
old silver Here Is example Of It. dating back 10 tbs
frss third Of the eighteenth century guaranteed By tho
only test which indispaaby proves the quality and OATS
Of sterling silver, thu English "hnli makS ThIs Is :
twchanded 'lovirg cup" which at easts was grasre1
by its two handles and 90 passed. literally from
hand to hand ana mouth mouth around the eircs Of
Here tanksrd dating 1873 Another fine old English
piece in marked contrast to tho plalnness Of tho
IS highly ofnamented tankard-a modern work IN repro
ducton Its body Is solid piece OF ivory covered with
silver, and cover crowned with ivory warrioss
These casual samples from varied collection which
can be at the famous old store Of syphes 90.
(once known IS Mariey'ss at broadway and sevens
teenth-street And not silver only, but antiques and
raoderns In art furniture tapestries, paintings stataaxy
and curiOs-an everchangng stOck-as wide range Of
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Post once Notice.
,shoua b. reaa daly BY ali Interested, a. changes MAY

Should be read daily by all interested, a. changes may
''' Letter, fS foissn countries need be specially
when i iS dess &c SID dSpcats y banking and
s .sSs az ice ssess ys n sSe
Forg malls for the week ,S sRdiHg , JsnuaY e viii
'i'S @EPpSEsBAY-xt 80 a. IA. for Ireland, per =
VIA Is S Great Da g so s
a. 9 FRENCH for ee pfs Hs e. Sh e s
wfTEEru iSt ss1 for Bea a pei orla.
ee rs oP Other Mexican states nus Be- directed
FETDA 80 for rrogsss: ara Vera Cruz z,
per GTseGes S@ % o assr For Pu New Ss
fouEdIand per steaaeg Dom Isiipx -, a....
es eilo1s must g. dsc I'd peE
Jamaica and for Costa Ess s Via ana H PsF pss
= KSdes at a. NJ for France switzerland itdlyr
Spain and P tor Es ps K s
Amsterdam (eters must be directed per amsterdam y
q eie ss for n F aSs hfSRs i
must g fssa sE sf Germany 'o Aus
Ma , e asa TSas s Pas ec
SssS s i e. so oer s9T m ss ss acs
per waesand a. 10 $50 mi for Scotland direct per
reassls s. &c p NJ Cor caDeehe CEspss TsSaseo
ara Ycsa pc, NosssAN esssSs for other Mexican
'ssUNDAY-~At ,. for BIueieids. per Harlan.
non Nails for the Hawaan Islands per Australia
rGn M San as for &c Society ianas per ship cry
eps ESm San FssaSisco eSss here ser 5saeaS Civ q
sydney iron ssn Z, sDs'sss sS ss srnasy &
Francsso}. close here fsbsusry r. COR ,; ~
o Malls fcr cs6s sy ran e Tampa sss f T. , sns
sssss dai Il a ESQ 80 a N, Sl' z "s'
The schedule Of closing q trsnspaeine mails Is ar
RANGED the z hsr ss ss sspa
on time % san Ffsrcisco On the az Of sailing Of steam
'i' foss :; once e. w January Is. lisa.