davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-17

Notices For Publication.
Land Office at Olympia Wash.

OCI I5tn, 1SyU
Notice is here by given that the following namd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in ppOrt of his claim and that said
proof will be m ade before the Register and Re-
celver at Olympia Wash .. on Thursday Dec. 4,
1890 viz: L. e. GRoCE, d. s No. 5682 for the
SWA. Sec. 30, TIP. 20, n R.. 6 West.
Henames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land, viz: o. ID. Colvin, George Morrison
+. F. Brown and H. NJ. COlvin, of Shelton Wash,
43 GEO, G. MILLS Register
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-17
Sale of County Bonds.

| Under the provisions of, and in strict compli-
ance with all act of the Legislature of the State
| of washington entitled "An act authorizing and
empowering the organized counties of the State
of Washington to contract Indebtedness, to issue
| bonds for funding the same and declaring an
emergency" and pursuant to an order OF the
Board of County Commissioners OF the County of
| Mason, State OF Washington, special election
was held at the various precincts in said County
| for the purpose of determining whether the said
| Board of County Commissioners should be au-
| thOriZed to issue county bonds:
LIST; For the sum of five thousand five hundred
dollars for the purpose of building county Jail;
and
End, For the sum of ten thousand dollars for
the purpose of funding the indebtedness of said
| county:
Bonds for county jail; Yes, 1914
Bonds for county Jail; No, 3d.
Bonds for for funding county debt; Yes, 1881
| Threeffths OF said votes being in favor of the
issuance of said bonds for the said sums of IS 800
and $4,000 respectively.
Therefore by order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Mason County, State of Wash
ington, notice is hereby given that sealed bids
undersigned at the Treasurer's Office of said Ma
son county at the town of Shelton up to the
6th day OF Nov A; D., 1890, on which day at
the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon, the
said bids will be opened in the presence of the
Board of County Commissioners and said bonds
sold and delivered to the person or persons
making the most advantageous offer. The
amount of said bonds is as stated above; they
| will be issued in denominations not less than
S1OJ nor more than $1,000, and are to run from
the date of their issue after said bids are accepted
and are to be payable nineteen years from the
LIST day OF January, A, D., 1891, at the Office OF
| the Treasurer of Mason County, State of Wash
ington. with interest at the rate of
per centum per annum, payable semi-annually
| from the date of their issue at said County
| Treasurer's Office.
The said bon DIS will contain upon their face the
date of ISSUE the series of ISSUE rate of interest
where payable, time to run and the fact that they
are issued III accordance and in strict compli-
ance with an act of the Legislature of the State
| OF Washington entitled IAN act authorizing aud
empowering the organized counties of the State
of Washington to contract Indebtedness and to
issue bonds for funding the same and declaring
an emergency" Approved on the 21st day OF
March, A. D.. 1891, and copy of said act will be
| printed on tn e back of each bond.
Bidders are requested to state price and the
rate of interest at which they will purchase said
bonds.
FRANK FREDSON.
| Treasurer of Mason County. State of Washing
| ton. All bids must be filed with the County
| Treasurer.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-17
AN ORDINANCE IMPOSING A
STREET POLL TAX AND PRO-
VIDING FOR THE COLLECTION
THEREOF.

~ 4eCC WILL L "A IAN ~ Il nv
VIDING FOR THE COLLECTION
THEREOF.
Be it ordained by the Council
OF the TOlOn of Shelton.
SECTION l. That every male inhabitant of
ty-One and fifty years shall pay an annual street
poll tax of two dollars
SEC. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the Town
Clerk to procure at the expense of the Town one
or more books or blocks OF blank tax receipts
and deliver the same from time to time to the
Marshal for collection, taking his receipt there
for, and charging him with a sum equal to the
total amount of all the tax receipts so delivered
at the rate of two dollars for each blank re-
ceipt. And upon return of the stubs the Mar
shal shall be credited with like amount.
proceed to collect the amount of the said street
poll tax from every person subject to the same.
He shall fill out one of said blank receipts and
deliver the same to each person paying said tax.
He shall at the expiration of every month pay
to the treasurer all taxes collected by him dur
ing said month, taking duplicate receipts
therefor, one of which he shall file with the
clerk who shall give the Marshal credit for the
sums so collected and charge the same to the
Treasurer.
SEC. 4. The Marshal shall receive as compen
poll tax a sum equal to ten per cent. of the
amount so collected.
| SEC. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in the
MASON COUNTY JOURNAL.
Approved this 18th day of October 1890.
Attest, WILL ID. BALDWIN, DAVID SHELTON,
Clerk. Mayor
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-17
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

The Republican Ticket.
For Delegate to Congress.
JOHN l.. WILSON.
State Representative,
EDWARD CALLOW.
County Commissioners,
list. Dist. JOHN EBERHART.
2nd. HENRY WINSOR.
3rd. WILLIAM CALLOW.
a. Sheriff,
GEORGE VOGTLIN.
Assessor,
JOHN D. DOW.
Treasurer,
II. A. PITTMAN.
Auditor,
G. ". DUNBAR,
Clerk of Court,
G. G. ANGLE.
Prosecuting Attorney,
HENRY S. TREMPER.
School Superintendent,
g. S. BRUMBAUGH.
Surveyor,
F. J. CHURCH.
Coroner,
ALMERION ADAMS.
Justice-Shelton Precinct,
HI. l.. ALDEN.
Constable,
sc. CALDWELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
,cp,,ppp, vcP At OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove Aug. Q C>pccialD-Ihe fourth d'' -
the tenth National Temperance camp meeu"s vas
cloudy and threatened rain. The attendance at "o
Young Peoples meeting was fnlF l'-oo' INV"
Z II Yatman held a song service Miss fora LOWS
,,,, , colo 3. Iceus Come Mrs. kcnnard Chandler
oeercd PRAYER f. II. Harding, OF Plnlahcip"a' Io'l
fine choir Miss Minnie Ellis sang soio' 'N
INV Burden on the Lord Professor ~ W How.
II baltimore gave a pathetic recitation ''P'c""s
.rene in the Italian House Inc 'hoF S'''
a.. Came Nc Dl-cOnsOatc.' 1ho Kew ~ L. -n -
Of Germantown, PENN clo''" VIZ" PloS''' . -
,, ,,.oting Mrs. sarah Landlord Palmer gave
i,, r..dinc on the seventy sixth chapter OF JIl,,t
Trc9d David Updcgran gave an Ah'IiAl'h 49," -,
IA 1'nr,c-, and Mrs lalnthc Wescott StuItl' VIZ
wa, formerly with the Hutchinson FANNY S rng Jaw
IiuO 80, Ii,milton # BROOKLYN. made an address Oh
.,rhe Worhi ngman's Worst Enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
SERVING TEA TO TENNIS PLAYERS.

The grounds of the South Orange Field Club near
MontrOse y. j. the scene of brilliant gathering
yesterday afternoon The clubhouse was F'1pS
decorated with and white. the colors OF the
club and OH its wide piazza tea served by Mrs.
Renne Martin Mrs william Howard White and Mrs
T. G. Conway, assisted by Miss Julia Humphrey, Miss
Alice Humphrey Miss Hester Oakley. Miss Bessie
Schneider Miss Kathleen O'Connor. Miss Clalase
Turner and Miss Julia Schneider. In the mems ten
mis- singles only match was played r. NJ. Miles
Ir., defeating c. Morrison after stubborn fight by
a score Of 5-6 60 10. The final between r. NJ
Miles, jr., and p. Marshall will be played today
Mr. Miles being looked on as "a sure winner In the
mixed doubles the preliminary round was won~y Miss
Clarisse Fenner aud +. +. Miles, against ME- mary
Watkins and stanley Ward. BY the score OF o -
ID. The final By Miss Clarssc fchncl am r., l.
Miles against Miss Fanny Campbell ana H. NJ MiicA'
IT., was unfinished each winning set. % ,.-,
While the tennis going OH a hncN co1.-N.,-I
game Of ball PLAYED between the SCUM Orange
fleld Club nine ana the Orange Athletic CIuD' Ihc
tofIner won by the score Of 20 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
rail- GIVEN BY vIcE.pREsrDEyr NORTON.

Poughkeepsic. y. Y, Aug (Spccial.-Last night
Vice President Morton and Mrs.. Morton gave !c''P
ton 10 their emplo}es and invited friends. IL took
the form Of hop and the spacious carriage house
as cleared of its contents and decorated with nag,
and strcamers cvcrTeens and potted plants ana Wa
lighted by electricity. At 90 j. n. the NicePrteI
dent and Mrs. Norton accompanied by their daughter
Mrs PcltOn the Vice Presidents private secretary ana
others. entered the building Ackcrs orchestra from
Rhinebeck playing march The Wee. PRESIDENT ana
Mr.. Morton lead the grand promenade, the procession
numbering 80 or more. The circuit Of the ballroom
v,,s mad. twice, when the ball opened ~ me sNI'
u,itb a ouadlillc IN which Mr. and Mrs. NJ" On 10"
uarf At midnight ref, shmcni5 were scE,d, aiic.
which dancing was resumed and kept goine until :
n,ciock This morning. Mc,sr,. Stubs, White ana
Tnr,al, managed affairs nicely. The NiCePfc-ldcii
ana Mrs Morton remained some time looking at Inc
dancers as they glidcd by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
DISCUSSING CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
,nnrrssrs At ROUND LAKE-AANY NE"
VIsIToRS.

porrd Lake Y V. Aug. (Spccial'.-Ihe 'oh''"'
,r ~ Christian TndcavOv Societies has been "e'" -
, prc.dcnt Griffin welcomed them IN e'ri''
Id and VI. A. Hudson responded lie s''1 '''
,,r. ,rc~, now 500 societies and 10000 member
- ,,is stair and 900 900 in the United STATES. me
crst aAdrc,, was by tine Rev. o. a. farr'tt o. F"'l'
burg WIN discussed tic subject OF CHRISTIAN fhu'h
az , nrlne factor IN church success Inc 7"'"H'
.ddrcss was bv the Rev. !. Weddcu ~ chicago H.
,h,,,e VA D.. The Adapabuty Of Christian En'el'oF
II. considered the va~ous objections tit' are nI"''
,r.iu.t f,e work. and slowed how the J.. dca'"F
,c,,e,t wa, adopted by every denomination. Inc
,.rci... ~ thc afternoon were opened with an al
a.. on ,no t,rproycncnts ~ Christian Endcavor. by
# uacoo tne state secretary. A. the art I'M
,-,,c,oent Mr.. racon mentioned the need OF more
.cf RELIANCE on the part OF The member Inc h'Ni
,,,n,ovculcnt was in the manner Of giving lie SCI"
f.vlnr WAS carried on In u manner H"ch Oc"" To-"
,l,,itv a. t1e Young men. There arr hoAe'' ae'''
,1, b. societies owe and II j, not the rcht way -
, thcn hy the means Of oyster suppcrs, lce'r'A'n
nsrtics ct. Another The harm vi the Hlhi''
mon. 81 a society falling 10 the hands 'i TWO %
t., ,.d Of drawing a too Derrow circle around any
Oh. ..ry. A.,
- Goodwin. Of TewYork, IS registered al INC
,r,lti,vp Dr. and Mrs George ". brusl' o.
rr,,tlvn and George ". Everett, OF NcW 1oF", aI =
a, mo Eurnhan ana Or. and Mr., = J.. Bowman "i
ocean Grove and floc'e"T D. ~ a.l are Mr.,
-, ,ries rc,.on Troy. Jennie i. smith. ADAM
:. f.,u.,p at ego. Halle C0bUrn. Troy a
- j. PARKER, 5. Ilumbcrt, NewMa' = - II Vhitn.
,,h',,l,u. ONO; {. J. Baldwin, Granville ONO
- IT, Dunton. Poultncy, w.; the hrE, -, f. ~,
SAWYER Pit field Mass. IT'D" kclogE 'on,'t, N -,
pany eav~ their final entertainment this evening i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
ANOTHER HOT WAVE COMING.
THE OLD ONE NOT ENTIRELY SPENT.
YESTERDAY-FATAL CASES
JULY AN UNCOMFORTABLE MONTH.

JULY AN UNCOMFORTABLE MONTH.
new song IS on the press. 1t IS reminiscent OF an
old one. The opening lines are what are the hot
waves saying sweat sir the whole day long This
is song that will reach the heart OF all the New
NorHcrs who may the torrid season. 1t VIII
be published about Christina, and Will be dedicated To
Sergeant Dunn OF the Signal Service Bureau People
congratulatng themselves Yesterday morning,
with temperature at O'Clock Of Il degrees. seven
degrees lower than that Of Friday at the same hour,
that the hot wave had rolled 70 plague other
part Of the world. and that nice cool wave was here
to stay. But Sergeant Dunn dispellcd hopes OF
relief by announcing the approach Of new hot wave
The genial but relentless herald of hot said that
The one coming from Dakota, hundred
thousand strong. Well, perhaps not much as that
but something bordering a hundred degrees strong
The following the figures concerning yesterdays
temperature compared with those Of tho same day of
1889, according to perrys thermometer: 1855 a.
IN, 20 d a. m, a a M, ~ II mr 90; 3;3O
p. M, 50: Is p m. "a: 1903 a m, -; q a. M,
20 o a. m. 10 II m, 30; 3 80 p. m, 81 q p m,
SO. The weather yesterday, while more moderate by
the thermometer than that OF Frdsy, was more grieV
Gus BY the humidomcter.r The morning record Of
humidity was 95 per cent. and all through the day
it made the atmosphere oppressive.
sergeant Dunn's meteorological record for July
brings the di,pigitng fact that July, 1890, was
Mot % hot July. l-o9. Has Perry's Incorporate
thermometer been false oracle Lave cltlIcHs, ne
gucd ~ It, suffered and pcrsprcd from Imagination
No. Tie heat mca.ulcr OF the nfalli5e Signal service
Bureau has steadily supported Pcrry's, tagging only
few easily cxpcined degrees behind It. But there Is
all the difference imaginable between temperature
and maximum. Maximum l. mostly mean, 10 be
sure. but mean is mean. The mean temperature OF
this years July was one;cEth OF degree below that
81 July, 1ssS. 1t 734 degrees. Bat when the
recent July hot Il was very, very hot. on the
9Th the 10th, TIE Eth and tAc 3lst the mercury Was
up The ninetie. on al! Of those days the humidity
excessive and during the month generally 1t was
that and not tine heat alone that caused discomfort
OF the Juys OF twenty years, only three
those Of 1881 1-54 and ISL. were cooler
than that Of 1900 Bat there have been few JuIys
wita such big record, Of hest vcr, made IN tie
wor, days Of Jaly. 1890. Will. the average humidity
of tho month wa, - per cent.
There were "A number Of proStrations from heat
Yesterday. but only two proved fatal. John
McUuaG~ thirty tpUr years old. clerk, ded from
sunstrokc AZ the Chambers street Hospital.
Catherine Lemon. sixty years old. va- overcome b.
tho heat and died az her home, 40. 1853 Third-dvc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
DESERVING BUT UNFORTUNATE.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME ONE TO DO GOOD
AT no EXPENSE.

Few people know The trials which women
who devote their lives to nursing must endure.
Trained nurses have Become almost essential to the
sick as doctors themselves. and their lives are not
always happy those Of the people TO whom they
minister. a peculiarly sad Of afction suffered
by Of these women has just become known
twenty-five years ago there 10 this country from
Berlin Young woman whose relatives possessed largo
wealth. she was finely educated and in the German
capital had moved in good society. She &C
companicd by aunt and spent some time in travel
ling The young met and became engaged to
be married 10 a physician in NewYork who died few
days before the date set for the wedding. The aunt
became inveigled into speculation which left her
pennies. soon afterward she died.
sorrow was added to the young woman's cup OF
bitterness by the news from home that her parents,
too, had died after losing much Of their properly.
Thrown upon her resources, the young woman
scarcely knew what 10 do. After the little money She
lad left was gone she determined 10 become nurse
for the sick. she Was graduated As trained nurse
from the school OF the Charity Hospital. and for a
score of years has been devoted TO her calling She
never has refused to a patient because the SICK
one was TOO poor to pay and she has accepted case.
of the most revolving and glous diseases without
murmuring. year ago she contracted bio d-poison-
ing while nursing patient and has been ncapacitated
for service ever shte' fHlNiclans who know
apply 10 any one for aid. she is stiu proud-t1o
proud 10 allow the publication Of her name as a
subject for charity. Friends have sent her TO the
Home for Convalescents No. 433 East One hundred
ighteenthst. where under the rules of the in
stiiution she remain only two weeks longer. After
that the future for her Is a blank.
she is fOrty-iive years old speaks German and
English perfectly, and j. fond OF children. she
has reached a stage Of life when comparative re~
and quiet are essential 10 her recovery. she is willing
10 go TO the country 10 take care Of children. 10
teach German asking compen >atiOn only a home
where she can stay until she is able TO resume active
work as a nurse. Mis-, Pilgrim, matrOn OF the Con
valescents Home. will receive any applications 10:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
MISLEADING STREET-CAR SIGNS.
From The Boston Post.


A victim OF the ingenious system OF instruction By
signs upon the streetcars has related 70 me his adj
ventures in making economical. transit across tic
city Yesterday. His itinerary consisted Of "A trip 10
the New ork and New England Railroad sati0n wher3
ne was 10 pick up Tipsack and umbrella left tho
parcelroom in the morning, and thence TO take a
train out OF the Eastern Railroad. This to
e done at the small cost Of cents, by awaiting him
self of the admirable facilities in the way Of streetca
trans portation lie tells me that he first boarded >
car an which the name Of the New england Railpad
station was prominently displayed and sat in peaceful
confidence untl he found himself IL the neghborhood
drctor drew ont the Information that the route named
on the sign OF the would not be followed until
:. some time I'm the fall lie took herdc ard thus
made his first station. securing MS ei1psacH, M
thought himself fortunate in ndng car Just passing
whose signs told that il its to the Eastern
depot.7 When point In the south cove was
reached he learned from the conductor on inquiry that
would find a car going In the opposite direction when
would take him to his destination lie then huod AL
other herdic and managed 10 catch his train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
DIED.

BRowN-on Friday, August l. Alexander Brown In 'as
sCPicts at Ms lat residence Woodbridge n J.. Monday
afternoon. at 80 o'clock -. ,....u -,,- 1. oe
IT r. M. '' Ketara6s leave Wocdorldgo at 50.
DAVIsNW jersey City. N J., on Saturday, August 2.
1890, James Davis, aged ,s. II years
DrAPER-On Friday John II. Draper, son Of Frances 8.
t2 saG ne Of a tR y arr invited to funeral
services on sunday, at ,. II, from st. Ihoma'
Church
a Ne lie t gAt MR5s.sn
as oclS SGHi pa Aueu'jE Lis Mo&S, master
FAKRINGTON-on Friday morning August !, Harvey
harrington in his 0oth year ro.doocs M 1,s Lererts
S5S At sdn md a' &ugas at 80 p NJ
E Eiiadi@ aTl Pr,S Towers
Of " Wm Hur6at ana eldest daughter Of the iata
JonNsoN-At Pelham Manor, Friday august l. Mary
HqmrC hhoGSe WE o. Jos'I 6aday Morning at 10
BGri1l private ...,
F o Ag? gesn of ss;
he, late ,sSe9es At +? S e East 0''''
Pi G5 S' oTit T flowers
MooEEA, Kensco y X August Ma5y vt APsen'r''
Providence, X. l., papers please copy
o. heart Gs} Tss on oG Jnr AZ
George l. schuyler in the sCh var OF ms G age 4.h
5,a 90t,s, Monday morning August 4, at IL :3O
Int rmout Tarrytown.
Train l.tyos Grand Central station at u DO
SItNAET-At Brooklyn August l. MISS CslIarine .,
stewart, eldest daughter Of the late Jomh anu T''
rmoo~,i service from her residence, No 40 VIII
lourhbv.st Broonlyn Monday, August 4, az p III
Relatives and frends are invited -.
At-VDAN-In this city, Thursday July 81 loSo feeer
Ne-sr ,dam IA his s5 year, and son CT the a1e 1ohn
Funeral services VIII held az St. Marks Church In tna
Ip,ysre corner Of odaye. and lOth-st, on Monday
August t. at II O'Clock.
SNIkT-At Aorrisown. y. j., suddenly, from apopiexys
IrIy 81 James i. swift, In his 6lst year. -. -.
services 40 Church u l1n~igirat.oh 10. ISss
.9:h u. at 10 80 Monday morning August T.
wNENs-On Friday. August l, 1890 cornella Wyekon'
widow Of Forster J. Weeks -, -,., . .Ao r,,o-
Funeral services held at the Church OF the inter-
rs-.ioD Grand Boulevard and lJSth-st., on MohCaF'
Aurrst al 10 30 n. m. Kindly omit flowers
WAITE on SATURDAY morning. Angus, >, a astoria mar.
rrf Davis widow OF Frederick White In 1he GU" 3c"r
t'nsr iio the residence Of her Leonard D. Wate'
SO 81 Fast -4thst Monday, August l. at ~ ~ a. H.
Interment private. , w..
wiILtuX-Ater snort Illness, a. spokane Ias w9Sai
f,rf,u on p, Wallace {. WILCOX \. ~ Prth0lps
81 AI"h,ran Lac school the 64th var OF ms age.
conn. Monday, August t. at ,. m
NILLEIS-On SIKH day friday eighth month, lsG'
u,.r, { son of tn late Thomas - ana hcDeCca T.
Wllrts. in tho 35th year OF his age. - -, $780,,
p..-r,.- and friends lite! 70 attend te lunert
-'u his late residence, fll,hH-, L. H. "" ''N''N ~
t.ioidsl. an list. az 8 oClock. - -,
Carriage, VIII bee waiting 40 Broadway station on arfH@
Of train l,aAla. Lol- Island CITY at o CLOCK
NIILIAtl>-Dn FRIDAY, August l. loJJ PITS Oh@'Io''"
T,,rr.,. Williams. nor sofa year
Eiu.rll her late residence % JeIesons'o"
nc,r Fr1nklin on Tuesday. August ). at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
omee. $50 sixth ave, corner 23d.
Sueelal Nctlees
posfOil,ce Notice.


shoud he read daily by al interested, changes may
Occur a: an. r ocign countries be specially ad.
dispatch by az! arcpiar a" ,pd SohpHer
documents letters not specially addressed being sent O '
oTgn mans for the week ending August Will cioss
Urop all case, at t ri, 9IS q, f 0e9 vs. f. Hough,
pXYAt for G Rs1e on PnSFtS 0SFts1 a'
OWED%EsDAi-At 80 a. FOR German Denmark.
Arr Via Bremen dtsr. other European coGnirIes via
~ I,,' o' u"r . Majestic Via Queenstown detters ioi
Grrl,nv DtnnarS sweden NORWAY ,Chr-tian.1l' Russia
a dr t ia direct per- ; Frisand VIA Antwerp letters
Isand. Hn,ti and Sa,anilla. etc. per Atho' at
p Tnii,sb'HY-At p Ruatan s rizzati.
6,5 Prom & SE Go1sg S5S and ''d'd Bolivar
,, SER and r59t 80 per % ' t La Fsasns
90 % or IaqS i,n par and oScT S' Faropeaa a
Soans must be directed 'pr ScS al az 80 eS a.
G 49, Fur , o land Faacc Svt,erlni Italy Spain and
roltges mGs, be- Ge'' org 'T dt must be- directed per C
%or,,' at 10 30 A. the Ncthe lands ct per :. 8
0S4,. az !, '' A. m Tor ScotanG direct per Deyohi,
II, GLASGOW IA aya'. rafatcc ard YGcatan pr
Yumqri derI :Sf Sp'S s" E9 V S@g F nus at
n, 4 reced per YuHurl at ,. N; FOR Trinidad ana
Toi9aao r. r. s. from d' SeS oricSas H.
% f Sa p.oT %Ss be per directed TSPu
Geniai at p. m. Tor Costa Rca via ImOn' per : s.
oMaai. Tor china and Japan. per $ Belec from san
for the HAWAIIAN Islands, per Agsaia sfron, saa
Tor Australia New .Zeaiani Hawaiian, r and samoan
Islands per 8. Zealanda Qrom san Francisco Close
bora 80 D. COR on arrival az New
York Of - $ Auran!a with British mails for Anrallsl.
trancttco) close here August '25. ~ 30 p m Mals
for Newfoundland. by rail to HalifaX ana hsnfe %,
uguelon by rail- Boston, and thence BY steamer eio1
to Tampa ia, and thence by steamer ,a..ins AZ Soy n
.rb,r.d,ysl close this office daily NJ . 80 a ~,
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially adahssu ior
duatrh BY steamer close at this Office daily at d. "
1Tbe schedule OF closing Of Trans rac,nc i over,
nrrsumpt on OF thrir arriy
land transit % san Francisco. Mails iiom aiing of
inc on time AZ san francisco on uo dav Registered
mail closes at p n pT1 Nc, VAN an COLT Postmaster
.,.. ,.y w, \ r. August l, 1880.