davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
First publication Dot. II. 1sss.]
Notice Of Sale by Pledeee.

!, WHEREAs. On the 9eth day Of December. in
the year 1883, the firm, OF co-partnership Of,
Van Honten Bros. d Little, doing business
the territory Of Dakota, did make, execute and
deliver to the Capital National bank Of said city
OF Bismarck. (sald Capital National bank being q
Of the tenor and effect following that Is to say:
One promissory note dated December %. 1883,
for the sum of fonr Thousand dollars 100000
per annnm. payable on demand at the said Cap
ital National bank; One other promissory note
dated December %. 1889, for the sum Of three
and twenty zone cents (ss.27l.2) and interest
thereon at the rate Of y per cent. per apnum,
payable on demand at the said Capital National
Bros: 4 Little did at the time Of the execution
and delivery OF eaid two prOmissory notes. and
f9s the pnrP9ss OF a the Rayment thereof
after particularly described, and whereas there
remains due ewing and unpsd upon the eaid
been duly demanded by the holders of said notes.
to-wit; the said Capital National bank, and . pay
mont thereof has been refused:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. that
under and by virture Of the power and authority
chatte!s and property hereinbetore referred to,
conferred upon the said Capital National u bank nf
By the said pledgers. the said firm Of Van Houten
Bros, Little, ct the time of 80 pledging and de-
lvering the said goods, ohRttels and property,
and in pursuance Of the statute In such
case made and provided, the pledeee of
said goods, chattels and property. the
the undersigned Capital National Bank win sell
the same at public auction to the highest bidder
On the ID day of November, 1889. at 10 o'elook IN
by Van Houten Bros. d Little, on lot 16, block
e. Sturgie' addition to the city Of Bismarck, In
the city OF Bismarck, Dakota, for the purpose
Of paying and satisfying the amount remaining
due, owing and unpaid upon the said several
promissory notes. made and delivered as afore-
said: ~. -
The goods, chattels and property above re-
ferred to snd which will be sold as above stated
are described as follows viz: lis stoves; sprinR
seats; tricycles; Cassidy plows; 65 squares
iron roofing; 18 road scrapers; Is lumber wagons;
2 boxes and seats; l harrow; oil stoves; 5 re.
frigerators; 8 hay rakes; breaking plows; Nor.
way plOws; 9 Canton plows; / buggy wagon; 2
spalverizers; baby carrisges; 1 LOT pumps and
tubing: grain eeeders; "A harroWs: buggy
poles; mowers; 4 wire tenders; I ultiyator: s
ovens; 9 plOws; lot stove trimmings: WOOD
beam plows; iron beam plows; breaking
plow; sulkey plow; 8 stoves; Hoosier press
drills; number 10 breaker plOw; 1 number n
breaker plow; I, hotel range: moving ma.
chimes; 1hay rake; 8 harvesters and binders.
THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
OF BISMARCK,
=, . Pledgee.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
First publication Oct. 4. 1891
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT B1smARoK. DAx..l
Oct. Q, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his CLAIM,
and that said proof Will be made before the reg
lister and receiver st Bismarck, Dat. J, on Novem-
ber II. 1889, viz: n
LEONARD MARGELLUs,
for rthe northwest X. section "A, township 1888
north, range 70 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
q, ,JSseph 9: Rhedes, Fred "; Downs, Wsltss
OSCAR e. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11

erty, real, personal and mixed, for the
benefit Of all their creditors. The cred.
itors Of said firm ani of each member
thereof are hereby requested to present
their claims to ME, for adjustment. And
al persons indebted to said firm, or either
same to me at the old stand of said firm in
this city at once. Yours,
a. HEALY, Assignee.
Bismarck, N. D., OctOber 1889.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11

Blue crane acreen--Mr. and Mrs. e. 8. Allen
R Piofle x % dish-Mr M and i Ms: n ]; 81: Il. Marshsll.
Berry Berry dish aiss vileta VII; ) Fisher Fisher.
=. .'at glass water Alberta Gilmore,
1ndiyidnsl bread plates-M and Mrs. Q. D.
ELntdn, Elk Point. q
Rj; Soss, ,jsz;TMr: snd Mls Strauss and daughter:
nRlsa; siiasr atsaiss torfssMs.. M; Hillyer.
Peechblow vase-Mr and Mrs. E. i. Strauss
Vass---Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Tuohy.
MT dish-Mr. and M Mrs. I Dan q 81 MMsenberg.
Garnet Ss neeklaosIAMrs. e y =. J. 8. Htllyer.
Globe cases se Miss May baldwin, Fargo.
siDper seesM s.h9a Miss Gfsoe Mhitai tat
Barnes.
Pelican screen- Mr. and Mrs. e. 8. Allen and
Angora foot rest and fawn foot rest-Mr. and
Mrs. 81. J.. Russell. llI 3.
after dinner coffee spoons.;pr. CcEscn.
sa!ad spoonLCaptain and Mrs. I. Z, Baker.
at books, ..Days serene'' and ..All Things
Beantifnl.-Mr. and Mrs: =; n. Quinn.
Halt dozen glasses Miss Lizzie Miller.
Pickle cruet-Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Goodfellow,
silver tsblespeens ssl to Mrs; " whitaker; also,
After -dinnef q coffee spoons-Miss @ ), MeGarty,
Damask towels-Mr. and Mrs. j. b. waterman.
Mr. M.s. Y s. 8 41erh9use, T. Mrs. Frank B. Morse and
Fairy lamps-Miss Maggie Davidson.
:. Fruit knives-Mr. and Mrs. Tileston, st.
Lite Iifesise photographs of brides parents-Mr.
Silver butter dish-H. b. and a. h. Whit
Bridal cups and saucers Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il.
Upholstered rocking chair Mrs. NJ. E. Stew
.nG TT1 %,s Ssss sst and pepper
Two sets Of fruit knives and two silver soup
ladlss-Mr. and Mrs. g. p. Wentworth.
Book caselAbe Goodkind, John Philbricf
Oxidized silver olive dish and silver card
reoeiver-Ex-G Governor and Mrs. Pierce.
Two books Of poems-Mr. and Ms. q. w.
Ghi9a fruit plates pr. and Mrs. DePqy.
Gxidized silver carving eet-OsoaE =: ksa. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Fairchild.
Oxidized silver carving set-Miss Comeford.
Salad set-C0lonel and Mrs. Whitford.
This is but partial list Of the presents
as numerous handsome articles were pre-
sented after the list had been secured for
publication.
Congratulatory telegrams were received
from all parts OF the country, among them
being one from Mr.. j. B. Childs Of London.
Eng, an old time friend Of the family.
1t was one of the brightest and pleasant
est of all the many social events which
have made Bismarck famous as a center of
intelligence, refinement and hospitality
and the congratulating guests departed for
their homes. wi shing long life, prosperity
and happiness to Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker
and DR.. and Mrs. COrson.
DR.. and Mrs. Corson left last night for
Philadelphia and will be absent about
month and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker have
settled down in their comfortable Bis
marck house.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
First publication September Is, 1891
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof

NOGICe 3OUo8C66U 9100 3TUO1s
LAND OFFICE AT ,BIsMARuK, OAK,
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register and receiver at Bismarck, Dak.,
on October 22, 1889, viz. eiat
NELSON ELDRIDGE,
for the southeast \ section 10, township 1877
north, range7 70 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
George Belanger, Charles Carr, A.. j. Foster,
Donald A. Stewart, all Of Htewartsdale, Dakota.
OSCAR e. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Burning and Itching

~ s
Twas sick in the fall Of 1888 with burning
and itching 80 bad that in three weeks was
covered with rash, and could not sleep nights
or work days. some doctors thought It might
be salt rheum (eczema), and said they had never
seen anything like it before. received no help
from any of them, or from any medicine that /
could get hold of until tried yonr Cuticura
Remedies. After three weeks use was able to
work, and kept getting better, until am now
entirely cured recommend them to all suffer-
ing with skin diseases. G. p. OsMER.
Taftsville. vt.
Most intense itching.
1 have used the Cuticure Remedies successfully
for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema and
had such intense itching that he got no rest day
or night. The itching is gone, and my baby is
cured, and is now healthy, rosy checked boy.
MARY KELLERMANN, Beloit. Kan,
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of
Humor Cures, internally. and Cuticura the great
Skin CGre, and Cuticura Soap, and exquisite Skin
Bea1titier. externally, instantly relieve and
speedily and permanently cure the most agoniZ.
ing, itching, burning, bleeding, 8 ally, crusted
and pimply diseases and humOrs of the skim
scalp and blood, with loss of hair from pimDles
to scrofula. D -.
Sold everywhere. Price; Cuticura, &c.,: Soap.
25c.; lResolvent, 81: Prepared BY the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
@@Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
PIMPLEs, black heads. red, rough. chapped,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
NO.zxC1,.

TO THE PuBL1c: You are hereby
notified that Eilko Van Houten and
William Van Houten, late partners
doing business q Bismarck, ID. r..
ias Van H0nten Bros, and each mem.
her Of said nrm individ dually, have made 9
general Assignmentt0 to me Of al their prop
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Most Intense itching.
Cuticura Resolxent

\ APLE9, blaek-h heads. red, rough, chopped
Wand oily akin prevented by Cnticura Soap
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11

.o.P.M. JAn1sos. Attorney for Mortsasee.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11

COpnty ,Auditor of DurleiSh ~,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
4 DINNER TO SECRETARY TRACY.

ENTERTAINED AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
A very handsome and charming dinner was given
by J. Seaver Page at the Union League Club
last evening In honor of Secretary Tracy. Twenty.
two were at the table. The twenty beside the
host and the chief guest Of the evening Judge
Charles II. Van Brupt, Judge John r. Bra1y, Judge
Morgan j. O'Bren, Collector Erhardt, Henry 4.
Rogers, District Attorney Stephen Walker
George Montague, Frederick W. DevOe, exController
Andrew II. Green, Appraiser Mar'e ellie w. Cooper
j. Edward Simmons. president Of the Board Of
Educ alton George Alfred Townsend, T. n. Ely. George
W. Quintard, John F. Plummer, r. NJ Galloway,
George W. Lyon, George A. Meyer, Morris X. Jesup
and Arthur 4. Bowers.
The floral decorations were rich, beautiful and
artistic admirable in design and composition and the
dinner the finest that the fareamed resources Of
tho Union League Club could supply. After the
coffee Mr.. Page, In few wellchosen and eloquent
words proposed the health Of the Secretary Of The
Navy. Mr.. Tracy made brief and modest reply Of
acknowledgment. There were no formal speeches
but some remarks OF agreeable and
interesting nature made. Judge Brady
told some of his inimitable stories
Judge Van Bunt and Collector Erhardt declined the
responsibility of individual and distinctive oraory and
cOntented themselves with gentle ralery and running
humorous comments on the Jokes and sales Of their
fellow-diners. George Alfred Townsend refused 10
rise and indulge in any premeditated address, but he
threw out few suggestions as 10 the deVeiOpmeht
Of American commerce. John f. Plummer
spoke of pressing demands upon the public spirit
of Ncw-Yorkers to do all IN their
power in favor of the general welfare,
but especially TO promote the Worlds
Fair In New-York. Judge Brady and
others declared their unalterable opposition TO the
invasion Of any part Of Central Park, ana this was
the emphatic sentiment Of all present except Mr..
Townsend.
~
expressed the pride and qualification which the people
Of the Empire State felt I'm the brilliant success Of
true Now-Yorker in the present administration Of
the Navy Department, and delightful evening ended
with the most cordial wishes for the long-contnued
health and triumphant career of Secretary Tracy.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
WHY WAS JOHN KING REJEorEDi

John King, president Of the NewYork, Lake Erie and
western Railroad, has been blackballed by the Gov
erning Committee of the Union Club The mysterious
part OF the affair is tiat there Is apparent cause
ior the rejection OF Mr.. King He was proposed for
membership by j. Pierpont Morgan and every ono
almost who saw the OF Mr. King posted eN
pocted that he would be admitted without trouble
Last wednesday evening the Governing Committee
met, and returned five blackbals out OF twelve votes
on the first ballot on Mr Kings name. That was
suncient to reject him. As the action Of the
Governing Committee was known among the members
mere were ominous murmuIs generally, and the cause
oi the committecs became subject Of specula-
uoh' The members Of the committee supposed
TO maintain sphynx like silence in case of such
delcacy, but somehow or other II went abroad that
me absence of personal approval of Mr. King by Mr.
hOrgah before the Board the excuse for the black
Oailhg This seemed strange reason and was not
a. particularly acceptable explanation. In conse-
Iuence, tho members of the club have started ped-
,S n3n requesting the Governing Committee to recon
slider the vote.
member Of the club ventnrcd last evening to make
i she statement that the demand Is receiving many
nehe,ures From what could be learned, there seems
ne suggestion Of mutny against the conservatism
OF the Governors.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
HIGH MASTERSnN

Hugh Masterson age sxty-hve, Tammany Hall Demo
crat and old volunteer fireman. died from pneumonia
yesterday az his home, No II East Onehundred-and
tweny-nfthst. Tie had been Ill only few days lie
born in the old Fourth Ward and always known
one Of the old nremen Of this city. and nsru-
mental forming many organizations. When a young
man he Joined the "Back Jack" Engine Company. No 80
He had made his home in Harlem since 1851 and while
living there he organized the old Volunteer Hose Com
pany No. 80. Afterward he Joined Volunteer Engine
Company, No. 81 He for some time chief OF tn,
detective bureau OF the Erie Railroad Company He left
his place 10 become private detective for the New
York Central at the Grand Central Station He was
member OF many fremens associations and trustee and
founder OF the Benevolent Order OF Fremen. He was
member OF the Sycamore Club and OF the Tammany
Hall General Committee lie Will be buried at woodlawn
on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART RECEPTION.

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART RECEPTION.
far weather made the reception Of the Metropolitan
museum of Art unusually attractive yesterday. The
grounds about the entrance 10 the Museum, on which
"ork mas been In progress all summer now
presentable. broad roadway winds from the Park
entrance at Seventyeighth-st. and widens into a
piazza In front OF the building. This filed with
scores OF gay equpages yesterday carrying the guests
VINO attended the reception within the building the
large railways and galleries absorbed the throngs Of
people as they arrived, and although the attendance
was larger than It has been at these receptions
tne galleries were not overcrowded uncomfortable
Most OF the trustees Of the Museum attended the
ceptlon and General di Cesnoa received and welcomed
the guests they arrived.
Among those present Professor Thwing Mrs.
Marie Louise Irving, Mrs John Crosby Brown, Charles
Watrous Mrs. John T. Plummer, the Rev. Dr. Robert
Goyer, General Joseph C. Jackson, Miss p. A. Thorne
=; Ellery Anderson, W. W. Astor, John T. Agnew,
pr. and Mrs. l. Bradford Prince, Judge Richard L.
is1arremore. "a Mrs. Jacob Taylor wetmore, Alexander
H. krown f. 4. Brnlerhof, General Fiu John Porter.
MISS Eleanor Blodgetf, Clinton W. starkey, Alfred c.
cheney, the Misses Ellen and Mary NJ Collins william
lane Booker, Professor Henry Drisler, Mr. and Mrs.
:. T. de Forest, Miss Catherine DreXel. Professor
i9mel Draper, Ferdinand p. Earle, Mrs NJ A. Elder,
Mr and Mrs Ieiert Lefferts, Walter Katie Mrs. Frank
Leslie and Salem ii. Wales.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
VOTES or THE STAGE.


special election day matinees will be given thl
afternoon at ProctOrs Twenty-thid Street Theatre
the Fourteenth Street Theatre. the Academy OF MUSIC
the Bliou Theatre Days, Dockstaders, 5, the Orano
opera House, Niblo's, the standard and the Ne"
Park
The Drum Major" performed for the hftieth
time at the Casino last night and the ladies' IN the
audience will remember the occasion by the little
souvenr drums that were distributed. There was a
good attendance the opera went with the customary
smoothness. and flowers played their usual part III
the proceedings.
James ONeill appeared at the Fourteenth street
Theatre last night in Monte Cristo,' play which he
has made familiar by his impersonaton Of the leading
character for several years. The present engagement
is for only one week
Miss Catherine Coggswell is playing the part OF
Lucy McCullom IN Our Flat Miss Coggswell was
with Mrs Langtry part Of last season. playing Celia
in As You Like IT, and similar parts She Is
likely TO prove a valuable acquisition TO Our tlat
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is expected to arrive on
the Werra which due yesterday
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
DIED.

DE CERsDoRFF-At ST Luke's Hospital. November 4
Caroline widow Of e. b. dc Gersdorn, NJ. d.. OF Boston
and daughter OF tD, late Dr. George Choae. Of Salem
Mass.
GRINSTED-N0vember ., suddenly Georgiana Grnsted
In her 23th year
Funeral will place from Great Neck NJ. T. Church
Tuesday November 8, at 10 o'clock a.
Carriages VIII meet the AS train from Long Island City
HASELTON-on Monday evening. November L. OF pneu
monia James Cutter Haseton In the 7Sd OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAYDEN-suddenly. in Philadelphia. Myrs. wife OF
La sale j. Hayden OF East Orange, N j. and daughter
Of the late Pierre Glover Greene.
Funeral erlces a. TIE resi- fence OF William L. Megary
S,0l3 Aspen.st., West Philadelphia, at p weanes
day, November o.
HOwLAND-At Islip Long Island November 2. Miss
susan Howlani daughter OF the late Nathaniel Ho"lsna
OF this city.
Mrs. David Wesson, S5 JOralemon.st, Brooklyn on
Tuesday 5th inst at . 80 O'clock
McCLUKE-on Sunday November 3. inst, Julia Jernaa
Gully caughter OF Catherine Jermain and william H.
Mcclure of Albany. n. Y.
Funeral private. - -. ,u. s,a,,nan
MooRE-At Trenton Falls November M sus iss Miease
Moore eldest daughter Of MNi~ s"" ~' ''~
Moore. VI Trenton Fails M IL
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION AGAIN.
Z o IN q Ldff0r O. The TrlhnnA


TO me Bdftor OF The TrfbpnG
Sir: In your issue OF November the rector oi
Christ Church. Shrewsbury N. j., tells us what he
thinks caused the failure Of the proposed canon on
marriage and divorce. What defeated the proposed
canon know not, do think Il much matters. i,
has been so long and successlvey defeated that
defeat has evidently now become chronic, and all
hope Of the patients life may well be despared Of
But II the advocates OF that measure can by any
process OF reasonable Interpretation prove that
Levtcus XVIII, any portion of It, refers to any
prohibited degrees OF marriage they Will accomplish
much more than they have yet done or are ever
likely to do. The subject is such necessarily pre-
vents any fair discussion Of 1t through newspaper
articles, and therefore only ask here the privilege
of obectins 70 the views presented in the article by
the rector of Christ Church, shrewsbury.
In little treatise have written on this Questio
entitled Review OF the Report Of the Joint Con-
mttee on Marriage etc. and published by Z. g. J. B.
Young Co., Cooper Union, l have discussed this
subject, and any Interested enough To examine the
book may find there the objections which very
large portion Of our people make to so interpreting
the xviii Of Levcus. AS the rector alluded TO above
did in the convention connect incest with such
marriages. / Will merely refer to the instance OF
Moses and Aaron the mother of whom was aunt tO the
father, and this under dispcnsatiOn of grace and
faith such as Is the Gospel And surely II there is
dspensatons II belongs the early and latter rather
than 10 the middle. noticeable especially for works
and ceremonial. THE REV. JOSHUA WEAVER.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 2, 1889.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
AN INTERESTING MEETING OF sOROsIS

The monthly social meeting OF sorosis was held in
Demonco's parlors yesterday. and in every way was
one Of the brilliant meetings the club has ever
heh The large rooms crowded, and among
those present Mrs. Akers {" Florence Percy"),
Abby Sage Richardson, Mrs. Merrill {" Jean Kincsde7)
OF q" The Boston Herald' DR.. Helen Densmore. Helen
Campbell and Sarah Cowel LeMoyne There was
sone excellent singing by Mrs. Marion Hendrckson
Wicox. an original poem by May Riley Smith, and a
recitation by Mrs. VI. W. Ravenhl, after which the
Committee Science conducted the programme. Mrs.
Lucy Lee Holbrook, the chairman, read paper pre-
seng the question for discussion. Is It better for
the progress Of mankind that all the faculties of the
individual should be harmOnOusly developed, or thai
faculties should be allowed TO atrophy for the
special development Of others ?" Papers were read by
Alma c. Johnston, Helon Campbell, Jennie NJ Lozier
and Anna Randall Dlehl a discussion followei
In which Emma W. Hgley, Mrs. Merrill, Hester NJ.
Poole s. f. Fuller, Mrs r. A. Morse, Mrs. NJ Louise
Thomas and others took part.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
PostoMce Notice.
fChoulf he reaf

Should be read daily by all interested changes nay
Tor foreign soun.re. n.ea no. ,. specially ID
%hes s S 70 sSd " ans 1 ss
sSs 81 s s Tss s:s B HSs Bs addressed being
Foreign mai: fcr the week ending November WI
e'i , for Europe = per 'Pi': Al.-s
Il noa, . fqF JT,ndaa II and T.sss.
and other European countries must be directed "per
ssSs at and 80 Bremen 9E ees gTeps for PER ireland H
ss % @ e. = e. n iS 'a n saa Sc s L. s s.
Thomas for Martinique and Ggadeoupe. vi. M,,tineys
per xanes detters ier other wIndsars Island. nS:s
e d,eceq r,nssco esc nS uca5D "a for caTpsss
setisrs fe! Cub. ana TuSPam direct ana stss;:
peT S.s va az M for SS dfSsa ases
sr sa'gi5D it:t S ls;:
arsc PES ooam VIA ts the asssl as.:
f.nd and hay ene etter for s.Vsn lS S
mus: Ss Ss''fa A'9s A. Sr fe' ssTsas ss
Cuba e G. Hswss sS at for ssssd
per steamer @ ir% sa 5 q s si
for Para ceara and Pemambuco. per LisoOnense,
"a - P,a for r.. a. }eGero and s.n:
,,a1 Sps9 .nd fo;ass s1 for snSS Ia
NetScrand, and Austria % per Eir"a Via
Glasgow (leters must directed EthOpa"):
at for Germany Denmark Sweden. Norway. Russia
Turkey per Werra. via Bremen letters Great
Britain ireland Belgium. Netherlands and Austria via
Southampton must he directed "per Werrar); at
10 a. for the Windward Islands. per Murel; AZ
II m. for Venezuela Curacao and for Sayanla via
Curacao per Philadelphia Qetter for other Colombian
ports be directed per PhadeDha7) at D. m for
Cuba per s. Seneca, via Havana (leers must be d.
rectef '.per Seneca").
SUNDAY-At a. m. for Progreso, per s. s. c. CondAl
eters for other Mexican States must be directed per
c. Condar).
Mails for Australia, Ecw-Zeaand Hawaiian. FIJI and
Samoan Islands per Marposa from san Franci.coL
close here November 10, at ,. m arrival
York of Aursna. with British mails FOR Austraila)
Malls for China and Japan. per Oceanic from
san Francisco. close here November rs a. 7 n M
Mails for the Society Islands ship Tahiti from San
for Cuba, by rail to Tampa: Fla ard thence by steamer.
West Fla, close az this on.ce daily 80 m
sThe schedule Of closing Of trans-Pacihc mails Is ar.
ranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
transit San Francisco Malls from the Fas. arriving
time at San Francisco the day OF sailing Of
dispatched thence the same day. Registered mall closes
at 30 y. m. previous day.
CORNELIUs VAN CoTr. Postmaster.
Postoffce, NewYOrk. y. Y, November 1, 1889.