davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06
For Years SUPPORT,

Ordinaryls Office, October 31st,
1889-Notice IS hereby given that
Melissa j. Thompson, widow OF w.
J. Thompson, deceased, has APP,
Piled for a years support for her :
Sc f. The commissioners have as
srssrd as said support one hundred
and seventy.fve dollars in cash,
and | will pas upon The same on
ibe first Monday in December next
at 10 O'clock Il. m.
j. W, ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06
The Negro Inanz INTO wi..Issinnl.

1t appears LOW than the vast in>
hux OF negroes into the delta lands
between the Yazno ard Mississiopi
rivers has been brought about by
foreign land syndica5cs and railroad
companies who own thousands Of
acres IN that section Of Missis ippi,
1t is immaterial to these corpora
lions whether this very large and
fertile section Of great state is
turned Into a Hayti 50 long as they
get good returns on the amount
Of capital invested, but it Is very
grave matter to tie white people
Of Mississippi who realize that if
this influx OF negroes continues
that the time is not far distant
when they viii have the power to
G ntrol the political destinios Of the
state. 1t is this fact which has
caused the farmers Ct Mississippi
to demand a constitutional conven.
ton in order that steps may he
speedily taken to prevent the down.
fall OF white supremacy aud the
overthrow OF civilization. The peo~
pie Of Mississippi are just now ID a
fine temper 10 adopt measures
which will put a stop 10 the mass
ing of negroes in that State.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06
Application for a Years Sup
port.

ORDTNAY's OFFICE, Oct. q, 80.
Notice is hereby given that
Mary j. Hayes, widow Of j. T.
Hayes, deceased, has applied tor a
years support Tor herself and three
minor children.
The commissioners have assessed
rs said support the sum OF FIVE
hundred dollars and all the house
hold aud kitchen furniture except
one wardrobe, and / viii pass upon
the same on the LIST Monday in
December next at 10 o'clock a. m.
j. w. RoBBRTs, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

The world did not come to an
end as predicted by the Adventists.
They now say that they were mis-
taken, on which point the evidence
seems rather conclusive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

LITTLE Billy Malone is having
a rough time in Virginia. The
great democratic patty is 100 much
for little Billy. He is also OPP
posed by every decent republican
in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

II is understood that we are to
have an open water. The ground
hogs are not wearing seal skin
SacGues.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

BAD news from Washington;
"The president will be too busy on
his message to make any appoints
ments for awhile" 1t looks as if
Ben Is not so careful Of the boys
feelings as he was before the cleo
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06
Notice to Debtors & Creditors

All persons indebted to the es-
tate OF Mrs. L. V. Butler, late Of
said county, deceased, are notified
to make settlement at once. Those
having claims against the estate
should present their bills properly
sworn to. II. A. COZART,
Get. 1st, 1889. Administrator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

IT is our opinion that there is
more wisdom embodied in DIR.
Fe ton than in all the little fellows
who sIur at him in public print.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

THE reason Why some men in
this section can't make both ends
rect Is because they are too bust
" engaged in making ole end
drink.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

IT will lie a great day for Daw-
son when good flow OF arlcsian
water is.struck.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

IHE nearest attempt t. a land
flowing with milk and honey is
Terrell county, where want ia a
stranger and prosperity and hap
piness 20 hand in band.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06
Application for GiSmission.

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
Whereas, O. h, Stevens, ad-
misistrator ]. w. Ragan, deceased.
represents o the court in his PEE
tition, duly fled and entered on
record, that he has fully adminis>
tered the estate of j. w. Ragan.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not
lie discharged from his adnnnistra-
ton and receive letters of dismis,
sion on the first Monday in Febru.
airy, 1890.
J. "; ROBERTS, Ordinary.
Nov. 4ih, 1889.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

THE Montczuma Record says
our count houso is a palace to MAJ
con county's. Macon county
should weep for shane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

THE progressive spirit of DaN.
son must assert Itself and sweep
sll obstacles from its onward path.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

WHEN the Cronin murdcrers are
convicted and punisbcd Chicago
will be brave enough to deserve
the Christopher Columbus fair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

THE Macon and Atlanta shows
have turned up their little pink
toes and passed away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

A GIRAFFE was born in Cicin-
natl the other day-the first ever
born in captivity and native to the
Uultei States. a baby giraffe
must necessarily be looked upon as
a bowling success, and congress. at
its coming session, will doubtless
place high duty on girafles to pro-
tect this infant industry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

SHE premature gulcrnatorlal
looms seem to be in q state Of col
lapse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

rAwtoN's progress is being con-
st.ntly illustrated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06
senatgr Too.en's spseeI.

In this Issue Of the NEWS we
print Senator G. L Wooten's
speech on the bettermcnts ,,ues0
ton. Senator Wooten has done
the state good service on many
occasions, but he has never taken q
drawer stand than that which he
now occupies as one of the most
determined opponents OF the STATE
road lessees for betterments. He
has 9iven the betternents business
harI dow between the eyes, and
his good right arm is said to be in
excellent condition yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

CoRpoRAL GUM is n queer old
sinner. instead of turning his
batteries on the blind tigers tina 8;
roam at viii in his bailiwick, he
walls big walls every week about
the whisky dealers of Dawson,
who are dong a lawful business.
The Corporal must be on intimaj e
terms withe the,tigersand is Sighting
a supposed evil at long range just
for the fun of tie thing,
II will soon be in order in tieor-
gia for political honors to go about
seeking the man, and the man will
rot he hard to find. He will be in
the hands Of his friends, who will
see that he is not lost sight of To-
\ moment. When the houors are
thrust upon him because he put
hinself in the way, he will claim it
was totally unexpected, but that
as his friends insist he will accept.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

CORPORAL GUM says: 1--WE ex-
pect a controversy with General
Rainey when the gubernatorial
campaign opens. lie is always with
the politicians while we are with
the people" This may be account
ed for from the fact that we have
convictions, while ths Corporal
hangs on and yells with the big
side for effect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

All tbs latest pills and patent
medicines just received fresh
at Cheathan & Deans.
1t will he to the interest of ev,
cry man, boy and child to visit
Davis u Locke>s store within the
next twenty days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06
For Leave to Sell.
For Letters Of Administration
GEORGIA-Terrell County

GEUKUI A-IerrelI county
TO all whom it NAV concern
W B Cheatham has in due form
applied to the III dersigped for per-
manert letters o! administration
on the estate of G a Cbeatham,
late Of said county, deceased, and
| viii pass upon said application
on the firsl Monday in December
1889. Given under my hand and
official signature October 9th, 1889
J y ROBERTS,
Ordinary Terrell County
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-11-06

OFFICIAL ORGAN CT TIE COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
MEETING OF AMERICAN THEOSOPHYTS.
MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM MADAME BLAVAT-

sKY-CoLoNEI. oLOoTT's MISSION TO JAPAN
Chicago, April - (SpeclaD.-The third annual con-
vention Of the American section Of the Theosophcd
Society began at the Palmer House to-day. Only dele
gates were admitted 10 the morning meeting. but in
the afternoon 4 number Of visitors were present,
ladies prcdom:natng. Among the delegates to The
convention arc william /. Judge. 81 Ncw-York, Editor
Of the organ Of the society Or. J. D. Buck OF Cincin
matt; Dr. W. p La Pierre. OF Minneapolis Or. J. NJ.
Bayiun. OF Omaha and Others Madame Blavatsky'S
representative. DIT a. KeIghtly, OF London was also
prs IN reading his annual report secretary Judge
spoke az length Of the society's work
II has been suggest ted be said that the dues
and fees Of the society be abolished. Madame
Blavatsky is opposed 10 doing this ard do not:
recommend IT, The members, fellows. since
the last meeting number 232. Local sections number
twenty-six7
IN the report letter from Colonel olcott the
pr adent Of the society large. He wrote that h
was now in japan preaching Buddhism. and that h.
preached his first sermon Kobe, II the Temple Of
Mofatof, where Buddhism FIRST taught In Japan
the day the new constitution formally an
nounced
Dr. Keirhtly. who had come from London e.
attend the meeting. bore letter from the ruling
spirit of the association. Madame Blavatsky, which
lie read. Tie letter, In addition 10 coneramlatng
the American section its work. was devoted largely
to appeal the American fellows 10 act uniteily
in heir support Of the theosophical leaders. Il said
Colonel OL,oit IS visi; to Japan, invited
hy strong ani Influential population 70 lecture there
on Buddhism, among pcope who are mad and crazy
10 acquire Western civilization. and who believe 1t
can only b. obtained b. the suicidal adoption
Of Christianity Madame Blavatsky made an app"al
10 her American followers 10 recognize at The a!tTu-
ism Of thcosophy was not IDEAL but must BE piac.
tlsCd saving that She had faith IN tbs future Of
tic order. II he. followers did not make the Vital
factor Of theosophy, a part OF their i've. 49,.
11le cIclnle- vi tn orl-r," 81" wrote. are maze
rial N, prc!udice, ohsinacy and the lower ord. OF
phenOmcnall,ts. the blind wrshpr"rs of Missionary
phauom- OF the dad by which She meant sprtalistS
and Others who talk 80 gibiy % magic, Occuliism,
adopts etc.
ST. announced the secession nj the French Journal.
Lotus from theosolhicai doctrines, and sad that
la Revue ThcOsopiIqueT had been established IN
is 81 I'd n p.i-S sac aud thc Countess - Adhama
are the edhorS. There also rcquest IA the
Lett that the torn esctrc" be used lees frequent
ly IS It WIS that had been dscrcditeI by
BOstJn p rle' 80
Dr. Kei,htly said that Madame Blavafshys health
IS present than FOR several years, but that
her physicians fear that IS threatened with apo
plexy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

extremity Of the adjacent lake an ancient mill that
gi1d corn alike for redcoat and blue. IS changed
uscu, ms entire vicinity Is rich In Revolutionary
"reminiscences, and even the graveyards have history
burial pae OF the Van Corandts and in one Of the
vaults AuHstus Van Cortlandt who in 177G held the
ooc OF .hrh Of York concealed the public rec
oIus o me uy, which had become endangered by the
a'>'"oc Oh he British forces.
HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS AND REcoLLEcTIoNs.
II the stronr'r within the cty's gates shall have
made devout pilgrimage these points, and then
spent an hour in tho Governors Room at the cry
Hail. and day At no rooms Of the Historical Society,
he VIII go hone vii, a better knowledge Of the story
OF WORK and he- commanding Influence In the
Gays OF storm and pcae OF one hundred years ago.
rs for the city OF rs0, It did not extend except
upon the east Side. beyond the CITY Han park, ana
II had a population of a,out 10000, all told. Above
the new hospital on bpadway. opposii" feal 81
were succession Of hills hat sloptd toward the LIS
gonarl swamp, the wet, and the " Fresh Water
Pond, on the east, and that eliminated I'm a r1nGs
OF high hills at Grandst; that were crowned BY
Dayards Mount the famyseat OF that iuus rfous
Tory family. The city's roorlouse stood at The lower
end Of the City Hall Park aid back o; II was nc
negro burial ground. III kemlt and unssrored field
now covered by the stow ar, iuming The STREETS
and sidewalks unpaved. Nccpi for one short
halfmile In Pearl-s: every man swept ont rhe mont
Of bis own premises milltmen c,rred arvani their
wares In cans slung on their shoulders. streets were
dimly lighted with oil; wood wa ac universal fuel
churches lighted by sprrmac'u card"s and
houses by talow dips. except IN ne css" ~ the
wealthy: three mails a week came an ~snt - each
point Of the compass B.: sloops vcre tn steamships
and stages the rairoad e. aims ~ that day drinking
water was scarce and bad rabbits We shot on The
present Washington Square. and trout wefc caue
In Minetta Brook. tina; close b.. ald fhr vhir-
pingpost stood pcrpetuslly IN the PARK ,nd 'hc ga
lows a hill overlooking The II" b W1tcr- Yet
New YORK was great and prosperonS thc' .cr citizen.
models OF virtue and comfort In these rcp"cts The
metropolis Of cannot boast herself above the city
Of which Jay and Hamilton and SIn,.n w wee proud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
DIED..

DIED.
Is E. ssI'.::s % z g
sy E. s.s s's ss:Z:s n: e e. r.
J. D. president Of Columbia College. tbs sOth rear q
ran.rs services win he held It g. Thomas Church = 4Nss
day morning MAY 2 at II O'clock: =, c,,u-,..n-r.
assemble at the college at $50
r Of Ss s s Ss q e: CO
lcge order that pews may be reserved for them.
Baruard- Association of the Alumni OF the School q
Mines Columbia College Tie alumni arc invited TO ssssbe
e. March ma thenes IN body Church attend
"''c'a' OF 'ne 'A'e PIERRE Dr r ROCKETS.
secretary Of the Association.
Observation-Disclosures OF thc American Neurological society
arS .nVsei to attend the tansr Of their late presds.f
q Tss s..s sss Nay "
NJ DEWEY Sew ! X. REEFS. Truss.
the college ThuT nornnE Nay a. 10 s Sssr nc
u ''' '''' f'e''"'"' wM g SLOAN Secretary.
p s s Il ssa 1s w
ton Emmett aged 10 months
Funeral private.
KALLEoersd into SATURDAY April H. 1889. John
= sns san ,ean s attend III. funeral servcss
from late residence 80 East lO;hst, Monday April
HIGGTNs-on the 27th Isabella uiggina
ana I ssp. aIf Home s:.'ns near NJ A@s
KINGsLAND On Friday. April ~. Edmund W. Knss'and.
IN the 73d year Of his age. .~
fansrai scrvicc, to Be held at Ii. a reisacs 2tI Mont
somcryst Jersey CITY Monday. 10Th INST. 81 p m
LINpsLYAt Washington. ID. C.. April 20. Harvey Lsnds'y.
NJ D.. aged So
MASoN-Cn Friday April % after lingering illness yats
Funeral nom her lats residence Nurieutst oran6A
Train ies %S. s,i, g' AMI chr.iopSer 2sSpn
Intcrment in Greenwood at convenience OF fsniiy
MIX-At home Yves, 92is. New York on sundAy.
AoriI rs. Sarah A. wife OF smrs y. NIX.
Funeral residence Wednesday evening. Nay
l.atSp
Inter ment In woodlawn Thursday morning
RUII1snddenly saturday evening, April 81 Jessie BIZ
gham eldest child OF Jacob O. and Jennie Brninshan
Ruhl.
Relatives friends respectfully invitl 10 attend hs
funeral parents residence SIs M0nroest, Brooklyn.
on Tuesday. April 80 a, o'clock p.
STANTON BROOKLYN sunday Aprl o. 1889. OF dpS
iberia Marion only child Of William H. and Mary Doughv
stanton. aged years.
Funeral private
lniennent AZ Jamaica.
Montreal Canada AMI Chicago papers please copy.
SWARTZ-At Phadepha. Pa. Saturday. Aprh u. q
apoplex-, Mrs A. y. Swar'z.
rnsr, services az residence Of her son P A. ewarts
739 North 40tb-st.. Monday. 25th. at D. m.
Interment al fonhers-
rIMLOw-At Warwick. Orange Co. n. Y. Rev. q. W.
TmlOw. ID D. n .,.,..> A.
Funeral Monday afternoon April 80 a O'CLOCK n
the Methodist Episcopal Church at "Arwick
ReIat friends part cusrly requested TO attend
salem. n. J.. papers pifase copy
VAN pUREN-suidenly. April os 1889, - pnevmonia
Travis C. Van BnHen don o. the late Colonel Aorahan
and Angelica Singleton Van Buren,
Notice OF funeral hereaifer -
W1IrARD-rn this city on Sunday April IS 1882 Brad
ford Willard. in the 45th year Of his age
Notice funeral AFTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
The TREyToNS CHEER TO THE CALLIOPE
AN ENGLISH TRIBUIE TO THE GALLANT AMEIIr
CAN SAILORS
lnd ihc matches heroism and


Consider the scene and The matches herosm and
generosity of this YANKEE almost Of IN
slant death themselves, they could Sc, the queen ;
ship at utmost press lighting. fatGom by
fathOm. her way lie and sat -, could appreciate
the calamity Of tie effort cheer the brave. hands ne
ship dcfylng the hnrricane and hnily see her gaze
past, overcoming the roll Of the sea and the sa";e;
wind, with the generous pleasure III true maII'ia -
glad of a smart aud ring decd We do not hh"" IN
all naval records any sound which III axes finer music
upon the car than that cheer Of the Trentons men.
II was distressed manhood greeting Triumphant man
hood the doomed sautng the saved II was plucAier
and more human than any cry ey r raised upon the
deck Of victorious lue-Of ba'ieship: It be
forgotten and must be forgotten By Engishmen
SURF We are that tho echo Of that noble Huzza7 !
must have made every man on board the CALI
ope long to la hold Of the Trenton AMI cye
her "cast.out' at any cost beyond the
could do to clear her American consor;, TO
have towed behind even gg or dlnsey would nave
against the hurricane. Her mighty cnt!nes pressed
to their utmost. saved her At last; itlc by lltIle
the reef BIT OF headsai flung her bow TO the WIND
which aided the painting engines to drive her
landsmrn realize how that success LIT
them think Of the stokers tlng In the tossins
explosion save life and ship; Of the officers ami
ward an inch upon The reef, hardly ale 10 sec o.
speak or stand but doing their duty perfectly 10
answer that noble Gods peed" OF the Yankee flag
ship. soataring began there never was a
wilder sight Than ApA-laFDuF TINT III oI Nich,
nor any nearer touch ana go escape than the skul
star, Of the Calope. nor any more gallant generous
ard unselfsh demonstration than The cheer whgc!
the Trenton gave the Queens cruiser "a SIC forced
ahead out OF that dcath-trap Of storm and ruin be
tween the reef and the town.
Altogether, l43 lives were lost In this most dis
tempest. and at least four good ships Of war
besides many usrchan,men fe5 greaey ana NOR
disasurr is once more proved to be the spirit VI
man which In a scene OF such dreadful fumulf OF
nature where strong sells were helpless chip,
and the stoutest skill useless, could raiso above
The whirlwind that datntess cheer TO the Calope
tbs eynrsston OF an immortal cOurage-a cry all
things considered Of such indomtablc Angl0-saxo
pluck A. 10 ring finer than any which has ever echoed
Under the tag OF vicotry, or In the happiest hours
of security and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
rwryKL1yG OF THE STAB OF EMPIRE.

From Tho chicago News.
Extracts from the first number OF The hingtsher
(OkIahomal boomer of April -. 1889:
Rafc Thimblcrlgger paid us pleasant visit yes
eriay and told Us that he had just won ne quarter
section al a shooting match with tenderfoot lie
paid the funeral expenses himself Rafe Is gentle
man.
= We learn that the seven new towns started west
OF this place overlap each other very seriously one
man from Illinois. lives III three OF the towns az once
aud l. running for mayor Of all of them
Coroner t,oOseeltcr Is 50 far behind In his wore
that he requests inform his patrons that he Is
Joinr the hest he can Ills friends will obIge him
by not making efforts Increase his business az this
time ,,
jim Triggers called on us yesterday and traded
Us a nickel plated derringer for years subscription
10 Tie Boomer, He got the derringer from man
who died suddenly after calling Jim horse thief.
Come again, JIM"
There will be a faro game and a sunday-school
running In This town tomorrow. All are invit"d'
The new cemetery south Of town IS meeting
with general favor"
III any reader Of The Boomer ANYTHING that
he doesn't like in this paper we will gladly take It
back In our next issue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
Post Office Notice.
Should be read d


0'' LSt need GOT b. ,Dseay 3D.
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer eAosps
wien desired TO I'D dgpea Il oiSes a being
s snt BY a iSs fastest vessels vessels ,sa5s
Foreign mails FOR the ws s os 1na9s Mny VIII e0''
yGSR b. b s. % sF a4 ger i
TCEspAToAs 80 for 55s, G al peF nan and
other European countries must be directed PER WIS
con sn"j at 3 p m Tor Bluehelds per s. W. g. Hewes'
'''V Bssq% direct acst.5S 'f %;
rennand m FOR ireland per S and ID Other
Dr1 v COUNTIES must he directed per CITY OF New
SSb e a s1 hameh t'5 tSIs'f
rcctrd per Trave") at 10 ior Central America ana
s% e, fi sSr Dal mus, be City q
TaURsDAYA rmx,' for n 5eF RSs.so per ss,
chiaSos TaSa,eO and Yucatan per cry y Of Alex:
snd@ S'e' D2 for Gtc 3, sSsH anu 'u0' ''
0e sATCRpA Y-At4a M fos France Switzerland Italy.
Spain and FOR ., PR n f M, Ns,hs
lands ana A 6sr r DT mu s Be- de
VIVA Rs and iS peri F T
Netherlands and Austria via Southampton must be al.
: bevona Via GLASGOW Gettcrs be directed per
Dsvona a. tor the s, h. sas va E"teSa
Gam"l; at il NJ Tor ja9es jaeme and ASS caye..
Rcr pins Maa,ts LEVERS ,or carasao 'ven.susa.
Trnida, BRUSH ana Duich bglaEa must be directed
:" per Prns ManritS) al ! D. m for Cuba per =. 8.
Manhattan via Havana Oeters be directed per
Manhatfan"l; n I p. n. FOR ProCreso. per NJ L
vayerte via fassna deter: Cor oher Mexican States
must b. directed FER NJ J.. Nayrric") I D. no. for
Jamaica Greytown Belize. Guatenala. Puerto Cor,ez and
TruNillo. per =. . Hondo.
SUNDAY-At 3 p. for Costa Rica. via LImon res
Fuxhall. from New Orleans -
Mails FOR Australia New Zealand. Hawaiian FIJI and
Samoan Islands per Alameda from san Franciseo).
close here April '2s. At p m. (oF arrival At New.
York Of Aurania with British mails for Austraiis,.
Mails for CHINA and Japan per Gaelic from San
nranc,seo) CLOS. here May - at NJ Male for the
siGSe here Nay is ~, m Mall. for the Society
Islands rcr ship Tahiti from San Francisco close
May '25, AZ .. Mails for Cuba by rail To Tampa,
Fa and shenee by steamer via Key West Fla. close
The sehe4oie Of closing Of Trans Paeidc malls d sr
ranged on tho Presumption o their uninterrupted oveiaa
transit IN esr rnncl$eo Mails from the East arriving
or tine sa F,acisco on the dsy OF sns Of ssssns.s
are Dispatched thence the day. Reaistered mAal
closes at 30 D m. previous day -
DE-, o... ]. tAMEs Acsfns sssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
! Hosrrrt1. " ,rr.MonY OF 4HoMAs J. ror-ER. |

i HOSPTTfL n MEMORY or THOMIS J. POTTER
-. Paul April = trQcciaO.-Thc memory Of Thomas
!. Potter Will not De pcrpctuacd by III" erection OF
bronze Of heroic size, was az first planned
Instead hospital for injured and sick railroad men
will be built somewhere IN Iowa. Nearly $4,000 Aa'
already boon raised, and re committee anticipates
Hide trouble IN securing $1,000. which Viii bc
sufficient warrant start Oh the building. The
hospital VIII be erected the city that bScrbcs
the most money. such hospital wa ono Of The
Pct schemes OF Mr. Potter during hi- life" and he
was untrng in hi efforts put IL Into effect. ANON
the anxious for the substitution OF 'he Hospital
for the monument Is Mr. pOtteIs widow who en-. nesty
requested that the c!an-c be II de-