davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS.
Modern Thought Develops, but
Does Not Destroy Religion.

Modern Thought Develops, but
Does Not Destroy Religion.
Rev. H. M. Simmons, at the First Uni
tartan church, preaching yesterday on
:.Reiigious Progress" said that modern
thought is often called destructive to
religion, but destroys only its limita
tons, and thereby enlarges it. Most of
the old theology was good as far as it
went, but did no go far enough. 1t as
too narrowly. 1t said there is divine
revelation, but ouly small book of it;
prophets, but only a few of them;
a holy land, but Of very narrow COM
pass; Son of God, but only one.
Modern thought does not deny these
teachings. but only enlarges them. 1t
says Palestine was indeed holy land,
but the same things that made
holiness there, make it wherever they
are found, and the holy land ex-
tends wherever true men live. Modern
thought does not at all deny that the
great Isaiah was inspired, or that Micah
calling for justice and Amos pleading
for the oppressed were true prophets of
God; but it adds that the same feelings
make prophets everywhere, and that
every utterance Tor JuStice ana numan-
ity, whether in Judea or Minnesota, is
word divinely inspired. Modern
thought does not deny that Jesus was
Son of God-but adds that all good men
are-and that is just what Jesus Him
self said, calling peacemakers 'ssons of
God" Modern thought does not at all
deny that the Bible is the word Of God,
but adds all good literature is. Is sees
an infinite scripture, filing creation,
reaching from its Genesis in suns to its
revelation in souls-a Bible in which all
truth is the law, and all human hopes
are prophets, and all loves are psalms,
and all goodness is gospel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
Swedish Prohibition Club.

A rousing Scandinavian temperance
rally was held at Labor temple yester-
day afternoon. An address Of great
vigor was delivered by the president,
Charles A. Sherlin. on the prohibition
outlook. which he declared is very
bright, Notwithstanding the recent de-
feat in Massachusetts. He predicted
the defeat of the prohibit0ry amend
ment now pending in Pennsylvania in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
D.. Nelson
226 Wash. Nv. S.. Corner
Third. Av.

<Zo VASE. ~. o.' CORNER =
7hL.0. Az. g
pErIrT cRAnu ATE =
From % vears; ernerience g
in Hosnitai and Private nrac. =
tice il enahled tn pnsrantee -
RAnICAI. cmres in Chronici'E
or Poisonous diseases of thel q
Rlood Throat Nose Skin E
kidneys Bladder and kin -
dred organs Gravel and =
Strictura cnrnd withont pain =
~ Cnttino q
- x5r5rr urco- -
NEnsGV A0ON. q
Married persons or young =
men contemplating mar Is
rage suffering from PHYSICAL e
and Organic Weakness Pre- g
mature Decay, Evil Fore =
bodings, Self-Distrust, Impnirt
Palpitation of the Heart, PIN
Face, Specks before the EYE. ri
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened ConsV
Every disqualification that +,
rage improper aud unhappy,
and PERMANENTLY Cured.
a different treatment.
STRENGTR-vITALl
vy,nS;,,.c IS U~ooucoc ~ T,,aico,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

CLERK-Wanted, situation in grocery
~ by young man; speaks Swede and Eng
lish: small wages. Address c 100, Globe,
Minneapolis 131
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
Miller. Young e Akers

Mary Queen, a Perfume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

GOOK-Expenienced male cook wants
~ situation: no objection to going out Of
city. Address or call G. e. B., $50 Sixth ST.
south, Minneapolis. 131
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

(NOTTAGE-For rent q rocmy cottage,
~ furnished, at Lake Minnetcnka; desira-
BILE for large family. Inquire of Richard H.
BrOat 2O3 Third St south 1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at W. j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
female.

NOOKS-People in want of firstclass hotel
~ cooks and servant girls, call at E.
Douglass Office. 139
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
Love sets my heart on fire!
The love of Christ hath brought
Such strength / cannot tire;
t. I1ya11, IN ox,a.xy h 0r1rht.

Love sets my heart on IRE!
And prayer must go along with our
meditations. For, be it never forgotten,
the baptism OF fire is the gift of God.
Not by might nor by power, but by My
spirit, saith the Lord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

nOUSEKEEPER-S wanted as
II working housekeeper In hotel or Wild
overs family. Call after p. m. or address
DOG WASHINGTON av north 118
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

LJOUSE-For rent, pleasant nine-room
II house with modern Improvements;
stables carriage house, etc.: fine frontage:
1926 Chicago av.; rent cheap. Inquire of
owner: Clementson, 51S Nicollet av., or on
the premises 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A PPRENTICE-Young man with some
n experience as baker; wages no object;
want to learn the trade. Address N AZ.
Globe, Minneapolis. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

VT7ORk FOR BOAKD-A lady from the
w country would like to work for her
own and little child's board. Address Board,
Globe Minneapolis. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

II OF good education, wishing to make
himself useful. Address 20, Globe, Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
EOualrp Real estate il1antsa

49,.
fur1fshnf farps hSuss On cotlaste.
2sos ~ miles from New-Ycrx sassy riding
<s ss1H RON xauepi aafjena ard stable fof
49, s4Q c1rfiese fps 2 or 3 mo1Ehs. from
X<s tsfn< exDeete1 AddfeM SUMMER.
w xEp:-t'nImproyea iova Land NUS
p KnM lard tn3 cae2ps Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Dress making.
A sTIsTIc DREssMAKING. = Imported
n fashlops, spring end sumner styies per.
feet nc and hnisb hotel orders Q specially
goods furnished n desired. Mrs. MeELR0Y.
50 East sth-st, opposite Denning'6
- ENTFNNIAL VISITORS wishing
- dresses. carefully made and Perfectly
], s7s 9d-ave. charming for IS and 90 ;
draplng graceful.
nRESsMAKER- draper. perfect
~ litter, would like q few more engage.
ments, s2 80 per Gay; P would make
80 ' Wa z5tS,st.
N REsSMA R-Competent dress and
~ cloak maker wants more engagements
by day or week; perfect litter, stylish
draper; s2 80 day; references. 30 East
l2d-st, ring once.
nREssMAKER and MILLINER TO go
~ out by the day IN private families long
stylish draper remodels; references unex-
s. pJJ0HSsTioNE, ie7 East ioats.st.
~ RFssMAK Err. -e2 references; all rood
~ work Address Miss s., $50 w. 9Sd.st.
nRESsMAKERs.- misses G.. and G. GU.
~ patrick would like few more engage.
mcnts at their home or By the DAY. LOSS
EAsTER SUITS made from "a and mp,
II as guaranteed 70 cut ana M the hrst
lininb free OF charge; evening dresses q
specially. Miss A. EAYL0R, 203 East
slstst
EIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER wants q
IL few more engagements by the day on
| ladies' aud chlldren's clothing, rea~0naDle'
Address T.. HELEN. 100 West 42d.st
" IRST.CLAsS DRESsMAKER wishes a
| II few more engagements. by day or week
prices moderate. 400 East 63th.st.
| YOUNG PARTISAN DRFSSMARER, ar
irving from Paris, makes dresses r.fn-
pire Dlrectoire at moderate prices; PaHsian
| chic. Nine DIzAN, 202 West 3Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
mork n1anieo.

Females.
< TENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- BY young lady, with experience, With
reliable party; salary moderate. Address
STENoGRAPlIER, Box 10. Tribune ONCE.
- TFNOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- Experienced young lady desires ~
change position best OF references Ad.
dfes NJ. G., 153 4th.aye.
=, TENOG RAPHER and TYPEWRITER X.
- by an experienced young lady I'M
derstands bookkeeping. COMPETENT,
so Columbla-st.
- TENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- by young lady conyersant In tho
German Language; Al references. A. A. N.
90 East 104th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
Gitp Real etstate for Sale.


A BARGAIH.-Fes sale, ives tory bties
a double tenement 25x7sTIoo; z2aEst,
% ana "a ayes good investnent; easy
ss sssr f.s. A.gg44l lyy.. PETER y. cALhAHAM
EoR sALE.-Elegant new private dwell
4 ings; only left out Of II; 3 and i
story; on e2i-st. Gear Madison,ave; also
erselsss ip ses property ia apd lois g
Inquire PHI. BRAENDER 40 Eas: 99d-sE
EOR INVESTMENT on 84th-st.-Four
housss leased one or all. r. b. MAY
6EW, III w. AZ.
II OR sALE.--Three elegant houses; de.
v. re sss. sa g 3 me me
sSs s Pee sy :o RsSssa p sSs on prom
i ssn HOS 10 S,r s1a Ia Yves; , zSa;st.
II FURNISHED Broom house; aiied; q
bargain: owner leaving city. pa West
H OR SALE. CHEAP.-Oircumstanc are
Nos. 167 and 15e West 9th *. handsoneiy
decorated. J. o. HoYT. "a broadway.
MADIsON-AYE-si s-story and base
IL ment high-stoop. Pompeian brick and
stone private houses; latest modern improve
rnents; elegant In design and finish inside
houses 1o.sx50; $4,000 each; corners 17.7x
90; s2o, ooo each terms 70 suit; cheapest
houses In the city INQUIRE on premises.
Msdison-ave. and 10fth-st.
SINGLE LOTS on s4th snd ssd and other
West Side streets. +. d. MAYHEM,
A BRoWNST0NE double lats, near Bfoad.
4 way and 42d-st for SALE or will ex.
change equity for smaller properties; win
be sold low 70 Quick purchaser. OWNER,
40 broadway, Room 10, 3D. floor.
Ao0 WEST 24TH-sT.-sn,aIi house: price
f.sV low: terms easy; favorable lease
hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
Real Gstate.

On y JAZZ e: :,.. e = s.ssss.s fss sni min
x52s74dt h>p6s<ane 61ts on 9th-sysL,
49, g t0ekex, tnclvdinx corner TAFT eoTn,
o1Tna I'm IL fs:s ssa.: ssa's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

| CsHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS. "A LADY
| " deslres q good situation for chamber.
maid or waitress. Can DO seen aEy time
sRt 20 West e2dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
ReaI estate il)anteo. .

w ANTED.-sTHe private dwellings DO
tween 10Th and 3zth gts., 4th and 6th
49, about sf5, 900 each Address N. T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
Boaro i1anteo

A MAN and wife. baby and nurse. want
n two connecting rooms. with board, In
central location, for the month OF May. Ad.
dress. stating terms, s. A. f. Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
6elp n1anteo.

6eln manteo.
w ANTED. Remington typewriter Of good
state age, salary and speed. =. q. Box
., 250, N. Y.
ARE YOU SEEKING EMPLOY.
n ENT."-Th old established Metro
polltan Agency, az most reliable employ.
ment bureau IN America, can aid desirable
men secure employment as o1iee managers
s SSSEs'S sSd saIssSoa iSniiOrs. esre:isEssS
ers mechanics or any trade, profession OF
calling. Owe ALSO FURNISH MALE
HELP, EVERY DESCRIPTION. FREE
TO Employers Call. write S OF tie
IAN AGENCY. es6 broadway.
GOOD PENMAN wanted for light once
u work. Address. In own hand, stating
age and wages wanted. Ivy. +. H." Trib-
une once.
WANTED. One manager, two general.
w ave special agents for hew'Io OK City
and STATE. and also for Eastern and WssHtn
States, By the Mutual Reserve Fund LIE
Association special terms win be Tade 2
tho proper persons; only those having had
business experience and who are willing 20
s sSeefe RerSsSnHw Boss second Seopfes
dent or Mr.. y. @. BIoss, insReetor OF
aGeneiee Mutual Reserve Fund Lifo Asso-
citation. Potter Building, 80 Park Row.
New-YoTk City.
VHT1NTED.-Gardeno ana useful-m man %
w live I'm gentieman's houso; must Be
sinO,e. German preferred AddreHs ~ once
with full particulars T. ID. p. Tribune.
Females.
VIZ AHTED.-A girl who can do plain cook
w ing. washing ironing, and assist In tha
care OF Q children. Call with, references,
until Monday. ped, c. L., 5S9 East S6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

TO LET-n0UEE.--A S-stcry basement
loN ,kfnt D. private family unfurnished Of
t.nsnsted frst cless location, near Il station,
a ,solm Eljiott Place. or REEVE a PEN
DLkToN. o GfeeBe-ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

~ 1RDENER- by q practical man OF long
VI experience, having had full charge Oh
sisst,men{Sis 81 the same furnished. Address
p. B. Boz 90. Rosehank, 8. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
FRIEDRICH G.. .ELDRIDGE

friedrich G. E1d1dge, president Of the Knicker-
booker Trust Company, died suddenly from heart
failure at tho Hotel Vendome, Broadway and Forty
frstst, yesterday morning. age ffty-two years. Mr..
Eldridge was old New-Yorker and had been pres-
dent of the KnIckerbocker Trust Company, No. 234
Ftfth-ave., since its organization in 1884. Before
that time he was well known in Wall Street ex-
oepdonally olheaded man OF business while at
tending TO his affairs the Stock Exchange
He was for many years member of the Union
Club, and it in the clubhouse that the fatal at
tack of heart disease first struck him down. About
three weeks ago Mr. Eldrdge, with party OF
friends, spent some time at Babylon, l.. L.,
fishing. There he caught cold, which developed
into pneumonia From this, however, he recovered
and Tuesday appeared at his Office, but COM
planned of feeling i'll and went home to the Hotel
Vendome, where he examined by his doctor and
found to be suffering from complication Of heart,
liver and kidney troubles That same evening
no insisted on going TO the Union Cub,
whence he sent home in a hafconsctous condition
and died before all of his family arrived.
lie leaves wife, three sons and two daughters,
one son being at present In Mexico. The funeral
will be I'm Cavalry Protestant Episcopal Church, on
Wednesday and the service Will be conducted by the
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, the rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
LISTENING TO 4 SERMON on DANIEL.
THE PRESIDENT ATTENDING CHURCH AT DEER
PARK

THE PRESIDENT ATTENDING CHURCH AT DEER
PARK.
Deer Park July Of (SpeclaD-The little chapel that
received the President second Sunday morning
fragrant with meadow lilies, and all who entered the
arched door impressed by the spirit Of peace that
filed the little temple. President Harrison arrived
little late with ex-senator Davis and at once went
up TO the seat in front that had been reserved for him.
Back of him were the venerable DR.. Scott and Mr..
Haforl. On the same side were Mrs. Window and
her daughter with the ladies of the Davis family.
The President took part In the reading Of the service Of
the Episcopallan Church. Any one who observes
President Harrson's attitude in church would pro
nounce him good listener His eyes rarely leave the
minister's face and his expression shows the kcenes
appreciation Of the utterances Of the pulpit. This
morning he showed the fine quality Of the listener I'M
usually we'll, the sermon was marvel of reason
and oratory.
The Rev. DR.. Meade of Oswego, n. Y, the officiating
minister chose a text for his discourse. Daniel w.
10: His windows being open in his chamber toward
Jerusalem. he kneeled upon his knees three times a
day and prayed The sermon the duty of
men Of business 10 God. He quoted Daniel as man
whose time was moro occupied by the needs OF the Per-
sian Empire than tho time Of any premier member
of Cabinet to-day, and yet he found time for prayer
DR.. Meade spoke rapidly that the most willing ear
had to bend TO follow him, but denied the homage
Of attention 10 his words lie spoke scathinay OF the
maudlin pleiyT of the day. lie eulogzed William
H. Gladstone for finding time when Prime Minister
OF England, TO visit the sick children Of London :
West End. lie scored the politicians who met tricks
by tricks, and for his last argument urged the ncces-
SHY of statesmen who should be- neither dpOmaiistS.
cOurers nor evadcrs of the highor ethics but should
be fearless Daniels. When the service ended the
minister invited all to partahc OF tho Lords supper
1t Is the table OF God not Of man. said he. and
all may come. in spite Of ecclesiastical differences
President Harrison turned 10 DIR. Scott gave him
his arm, and together they went 10 the communion
liable. IL was "A sight for mcmDry-thP 7sidPnt of
the Unite1 states bowling at the le altar beside the
bent, white-haircd minister HIS fathern-law.
Mrs. Harrison was feeling slightly indispOse1 afer
Yesterdays journey, and did moi accompany the Presi
dent 10 church. The rest of the day passed
quietly al the cottage. In the early evening the Pcs
dent and his daughter walked the Davis place
where merry party was gathered gu the vcranda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
TIE WRONG MAN HURT m 4 FIGHT

The New-Amstcrdam Chowder Club met at its
rooms, at SiXty-firstst and second dave on Saturday
night TO agree on the day when IL would hold IFS
annual chOwder. Half-adozcn Of the members do
not seem to have agreed. They adjourned TO the
sidewalk at a. No. and had barely reached IL when
woriy warfare changed to a more fofcblc
argument. I'm which fists and bottles were used. An
outsider named Fritz Rau OF No. l543 Avenue 4, came
along While the trouble was al IT. height. DOtile
head. HIS skull was fractured. Rau sent 10
the Presbyterian Hospital. Detectives Campbell and
Martin and Oincer sullivan succeeded In capturing
John Flynn, twcnty-One years Old. and Edward BueR-
ley eighteen years old, of No 34J East sixty ilrs-
ST.. James CIOnin, thirty years old. O No. 343 East
sixty -frstst. and Aoysiu Baker, twenty years old
of No. 4O4 East Sixty-siXth-st They renamed
In the YorSviile Court yesterday Rau Is thought
% be dangerously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
COLONEL VERBS BEAUTIFUL YACHT

Burlington, w., July Fl (speclal.-The Eifrid4
the steam yacht built for Colonel ". Seward webos
Of Sheburne by Harlan Hollingsworth. of Winnings
ton, Del, arrfcvd at her destination tonight. The
arrival OF the yacht has excited much interest on
the lake, as she will be made the flagship
OF the Lake Champlan Yacht Club squadron, CT which
Colonel Webb is the commodore The Elfrida Is pro-
nounccd by all yachtsmen who nave seen her to Do
the finest steam yacht ever seen on American inland
waters. Her dimensions follows: Lengh
over all, III feet; beam and moulding, Is feet
depth Of hold, IL IL feet. Her hull is constructed
Of steel, with water-tight compartments. The El-
frida Is schooner rugged, and carry three dayS
coal supply. The bulwarks, wheel house and nearly
all the wood work deck and below, are solo
mahogany, carved and polished. The trimmings are
OF FURNISHED brass, antique silver and bronze. The
main saloon below deck Is 20x20 and feet high.
II Is richly furnished lighted by electricity and heated
by steam The furniture Is mahogany. Iwenfy
persons can be seated at the dinner table,. Ad1otnf
ing are three large staerooms elegantly funIshed.
The wash bowls are fine porcelain. and supplied with
hot and cold water from silver fixtures. Tho toys
and side slabs are OF polished Mexican onyx. The
bath room is psneled with quariered cypress, ana
the floor Is tiled In mosaic. The main saloon ana
staterooms are furnished with Wilton carpets, silk
window curtains and crimson plush seats. The
crews quarters forward The Elfrida was bulls
below deck after plans designed by Colonel Webb.
The Elfrda lett Wilmington, juno % by way Of
NewYork. Halifax Quebec and sorel to ROse's Point
where she entered Lake Champaign the way to
which thoroughly tested her seaworthincss. The
Elfrida will remain al sheburne Farms dock few
days for the purpose Of putting her IN shape fo1
pleasure yachting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
Posi- Oaice Notice.
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

SHOULD be read daily by all Interested as changes maj
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be speaay sa.
dressed for dispatch BY any % sae nd fS
documents letters specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails Tor he week . ending JSly p will close
%JPS6 x all sas a. n for Cnf sa a. Ro d. Janeo and
Santos direct and Fn S nS rom we Poa wa s %a
e e Se' ssa ERsnsoH a. cy D New
TUEsDAY-At IL 80 a. m. for Europe per s. $. Alaska
1s, tSr I r., s, Pei Britain
and other European countries De directed per cry
II 80 m % for be s9nd E.! per
al AZ" ii 80 M fOf Europe excep, Ireland T5sys
s %Psssrn anS va Aaswep ee
sd per teri SSt,;n at p p cen HS letter:
FOR other MEXICAN and Cuba must be directed p,
f msTsss =
ss,A1 IA % feT nf eiSs masf be
psr Calsna p m ,6 for EsrOps per Augusta
vs ssSTitR II, S9u,a'IPs'% Bras tns La P.
o1 q" S5s. ssr " Ps sss1 SS
&c d fss spain s TGG'Pp sas
io s fNccpr@andc via Hayr etters for As.tr!s SSs, =
e SST%.'ss e. Sss'Ss
sss R, T
SSIsHy lis ana 81 S "a Aux
caycs nsy anI ger for ssvsa va cufsesc ph
deohs deters for other Colombian porIs m Ill.,, ~
"per Pbadephs. a. aee ~ T.. per T.isnd"j al p M
is rnha ner Manhattan. via Havana tletters mus
no drcctai sper Manhattan') az M TOT EUROPE pei
9o UT Fms via southampton ant Bremen 81, 49,.
crNDAY-At 3 u. m for Cos'1 lsica, VIA linon, per
royhail from New Orleans
Australia New a%s frm sam frlnss snc
July xa na at Win b S' Ss s'' sE as SsS
Nails for the society Islands per ship CITY Of papeii
Mails for China and Jap,n per s. Bcgle, from San
rrancisco). close her. July IS az q p m Mails fos
Kay west fla clow this onice daily az . 80 a m
raneei on presumption OF their uninterrupted transit q
ssn Francisco Mails from the East prriving time al
patched the same day. Registered mail closes ~
o''O y -" CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster
Post ONCE. New.york. NJ Y. July 10. 1sSa.