davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16
WORK AND WORKERS.

THE United States Government IL the
largest owner of arabic land on the
earth. The total area Of the "public
domain" sold and unsold; amounts to
1,s49, ,072, ,bs7 acres, and constitutes ~
per cent. of the total area Of the United
States, including Alasks. About 700,-
600, 900 acres of land have been sold and
donated and about !, ,1bo, 900 acres remain
unsold. As the area Of Alaska is $685.
$50, 900 acres, the area unsold" exclusive
of that territory is about 7so,ooo,oOO
acres.
A CONVENTION Of tramps which met
near Wilkesbarre not long ago passed
resolutions blaming monopolies and ma
chinery for their condition. Joe john
SON and II. Kickoff, Philsdelphia print
ers, were delegates. They held ban
quet.
ENeLrsH street cars have seats on top,
Fare costs one cent for two miles and
another cent for longer distances. In
Paris tho same charge Is made. In
Brussels the rear seats are cushioned
and cost more than the bare seats in front.
In virginiaa boy arrested for stealing
an umbrella was acquitted. The defense
chained an umbrella in hotel corridor
and demonstrated that all Glasses OF
people would do just what the boy was
charged with.
men at work seventy-flve feet below
the bed. Of the river at Louisville work
two hours and get days pay. Some
have died ard others are afflicted with
paralysis Of the kidneys and muscles.
LEEDS (Eng.) sextile mills are adopt
ing an electrical invention that stops
tho engine as soon as an accident occurs
The connection is made by breaking q
pane Of glass on the wall.
Two SAN FRANcIsCo box factories have
adopted nine-hour day. One made q
corresponding cut in wages and its
hands struck.
A cAN-MAKINa machine manufactures
nearly 60, 900 cans per day. Ten mer
thus handle work II takes 500 to do BY
hand.
GREAT BRITAIN now buys from foreign
countries one-half of the food she eats
and pays for it in manufactures.
BRAZIL Is as big as the United States
but has only as many people as New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
In 1889 over 500, ,0o0, 900 worth Of golt
has been dug, mostly in Australia, Call
fornia and South Africa.
MINNEAPOLIS restaurants proprietor
kick against the w. c. 7. q. ooffee-hous'
because Of its cheap ratios.
THE London County Council make
contractors pay the standard rate o
wages on city work.
A WuKEspARRE firm made 10000 set
Of axles in week. beating the world
record.
LONDON talks of placing electri
lights at horses heads during heav,
fogs.
FLonmA orange growers and dealar
have formed protective union.
THE Iron Founders Union Of Grea
Britain Is eighty years old.
EIoHrr-1oun per cent. of Brazil
population oan not read.
Two ORANGE IN. J.) hat firms dis
charged their union men.
THE Standard OIL Trust made $40,
600, 900 the past year.
IowA's corn crop is $50, 900, 900 bushels
worth 875, 900, 600.
KANSAS CITY cable-oar gripmen wea
wooden shoes
FINpLAY, o., has sixteen glass fax
tories running.
FALL RIVER has q PeopleH Cooper
ative Bank.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16
Kxporlmonts in Tas ting.

From some experiments made at the
University Of Kansas 1t appears that
the average person can taste the bitter
Of quinine when one part is.dissolved In
l52, 900 parts OF water. Salt was detect
ed In water when one part to $40 OF
the liquid was used. Sugar could be
tasted In a6s parts Of wstsR and common
soda An ~ In nearly Al oaaes women
could detect : sma,ley quandty than
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16
Farm For Sale.

Eighty acres, six miles north Of Hills
boro, ON the New Vienna pike, also
fronting the Round Head pike, near
John @. Fenner's place. This farm can
be bought at less than 3 its actual value
if sold soon. Payments made to suit
the purchaser. For particulars, address,
w. P. HAiNEs, Bellefontaine, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16

If that ballot box forgery was such an
Internal outrage land it was) let us have
no sentimental dallying about Ohio Con-
gressmen feeling delicacy in serving on
the committee of investigation. Are
Ohio Congressman afraid to 90 their
duty by each other?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16

It requires remarkable penetrative
mind to be able to discern the point
patriotism or policy of continuously
draupipp the name of Ex-Governor
Foster before the public as the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette persists in doing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16
A Good sugges tion.

Mrs. Brown Wien you send the
vegetables home wish you wouldn't
always put the big ones on top.
Grocer-I-er-I-- as d
Mrs. Brown-Oh, don't blame you in
the least. I just spoke Of 1t because the
janitor Of our nat aiwsys scraps 0R the
top OF the baskst for his own usa before
hs sends up The elsvAtsrr 7. "A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16

See the agent, Capt. Gillespie, and
secure set Of "Ridpaths History Of The
World. It Is the finest and most valua-
BILE work Of the kind ever published, A
grand opportunity and easy payments,
Now \ your chance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16
At Kratzer's gallery, Hillsboro, o., you

At Kratzer's gallery, Hillsboro, o., you
can get
doz best standing cabinets for. 81 so
doz. best standing cabinets and
one 16x20 Bromide picture. ...... $50
] doz. best bust cabinets. ....... 200
doz. best bust cabinets and one
Bromide. ....... !. 800
doz. cabinets from any old negative
in my gallery for or................ l.50
l 1920 Bromide picture for. ....... 100
If you want the best and finest work
made in Hillsboro come direct to Kratzer,
East Main street, Hillsboro, o., over
Detwiler'sbook store. Respectfully,
J. W. KRArxER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16
Wanted.

Copies Of the Highland News contain
ing the letters Of Miss Jennie Nelson
while missionary in India. Leave in.
formation at this Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16

Try Garrett Bros Cream Lotion 1
chapped hands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16

We pay the highest market price 4
choice Milling Wheat.
]. n. BOYD = 10.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16

We have some extra good values \
towels and napkins which we would !
glad to show to you. Come and look
them. 8. T.. HIBBEN q SoN1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16
Executors Notice.

Bishep Vincent, Of the M. E. Church,
says, "Ridpath's History OF the World is
q college Chair OF history in ones own
home"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16

II is now James E. Campbell, Govern
or OF Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16

Try Garrett Bros Cream Lotion 70
chspped hands, 81 y, n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16

When you want to buy corn, choit
timothy or clover seed at rock botto{
prices, or If you have any choice appld
to sell, call at my warerooms at Reecet
corner. T. 8. BEAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-01-16
For Rent-Farms.

One of $40 acres well located q fine
stock and grain farm. Will rent for 8 o.
5 years. Call on or address n
CHAs. RICHARDS & %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
ppoyory AND THE VERB "To BE-"

rothe Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: should one say, d" ! am sure OF 1t being MN
that came or am sure Of It's being he that caine'
or d. | an ,uic Of ito being him that came
Which I, correct: 1t Is ! who stand here that Is
IN bl,me- or 1T Is who stand here that am "
blanc-l have always supposed the former correct
Hrookyn, Aug. 20. $500. IL :"
II The construction is needlessly clumsy, Dn'
n the three forms the second only is gram
uatically correct The best usage places th'
noun or pronoun in the poSsessive Gaze before
such phrase rs being he" and the verD 10
he takes the same case after IT MS before IT,
you can no more say Its being him than you
could say lit was him" Why not say Directly
" am sure il was he that came. or he was tne
man. etc ? . The second Is rornct' II
YOU stopped at the facts embodied In the s'ate-
mcnt. 1T Is | that stand here Tor VINO s'anu
il Won prefer TO err In the fashion, you wouIo
have the choice Of double nominativc, 10
and ~ 20 ia the person of your verb stand
though strict grammarians give the preference
to the first person over the third. But you go
nm IN say. Il am 10 blame" Why not ." that
stand here am 20 blame" ED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
CIR EDWIN ARNOLD A LOVER ~ JAPAN.

san Francisco. Aug "a (speciaD.-Letters RON
Toxic, Japan. show that the iumors Of Sir Ed"ih
Arnolds infatuation with young japanese woman
whom he has been teaching English are true u Is
said that his friends irving every means OF gelhg
him ont OF the country. lie went to Japan to spehu
two months. almost year ago, TO finish hl' porn
Light OF the World lie has three years leave Oh
absence from "Thc London Telegraph AZ the emu
Of two months he expected with his young di"s"''
who accompanied hun, 10 go to India. lie mas ho'
gone and he seems perfectly infatuated with japanese
women: so much so that his Indian tour Is pos'pohcd
indefinitely and his friends fear that he VIII marry
Iapancsc and remain In the empire lie celeof"'o'
the charms Of the japanese maldcns In recent poc
and Inc has declared Ia intimate friends tlat nc Po
moses 10 marry one OF them. II there Is not camso
IN his mind soon il Is doubtful If he VIII ever rehi.
10 England TO live. Mas Afhuu "ocS NV '""'N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
LEBANON GROVE cAMP.MEETISG.

Chatham. y y. Aug % epcclan-About twenty
miles TO tho north Of this village J. one Of the prc'r'
groves in the State. II T. on the Lebanon springs
railroad and within few minutes walk OF the famous
summer resort and mineral springs OF tho beantlini
Lebanon Valley. Quccchy Lake, made famous by the
Misses Warner authors OF "Quccchy.' the wide
Wide World and other novels. j. only hvo nxe'
distant. The NewLcbanOn shaker settlement Is ncr'
and the old homestead Of the Tdcu family I, not far
distant. 1t &, an attractive and beautiful spot. There
are perhaps, 200 city guests now ,umn"ring at the
various hotels and boarding houses. There are over
a hundred at Columbia Hall alone.
During The week past the annual camp meeting oi
the Troy District has been held in this grove aud there
hive been a. many a. 1000 TO 200 people present
most Of the time There ,ltting ia the grove for
1000 VI 800 and the audience has been large one
at all the preaching services. Among tn ministers
,hD have talcn part IN the preaching service are the
Res. DR.. Travis Of PouchAep-ie; William Graham.
OF Ncwburg; Dr. d. b. Loom. OF West Troy Presiding
Elder Hughes J. II. Coleman. Of Troy, J. T.. {.
SAWYER OF Pttsncd Edward Wilson, Oi Ernnswiok
g. H. Eain Of stamford, VT; T. T.. stevens oi Cam
bridge; 4. II. Honslnscr OF Valley Fall; + Lownde'.
]. c. Simmons, J. W. bennett, Of Iroy j. 6. GOOD
NJ IomhauuUck J. u. t,r"yc, Grafton. \. ".
philips, OF Ioag's. T. II. Brown. T.. l.. Dow. C. f.
Noble Of Dalton. Mas, and many NOR.
ON "Wednesday over 1000 people listened TO a
sermon by the REV J. II. Coleman Of Troy. the
subject Revival OF RELIGION and conservation
service led by tho Rev. T. L. Dow followed ON
Thursday the Rev. Fred Widmcr, formerly presidins
elder Of the Troy District. delivered a sermon To
large audience. \ scXtct choir was on" Of the mus
cal feature, OF the meetings. The Shakers quite
Interested listeners always. Hiding parties rom Ptfs
field arrive almost every day to SEQ and 10 hear.
The officers OF the Camp Meeting Association are
Presiding Elder Hughes, president: the Roy W H.
treasurer: j. d. Tompkins. Robert Hoes. executive
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

This will be the last week OF the season at
Terrace Garden and an especially interesting roper
iory is provided by Manager Amberg II Is as follows
Monday "Thc Seven suabians7: Tuesday. "The
Oueen,s Lace Handkerchief Wednesday, benefit 10
tbe stare manager G. a. Frcse, ST.. Madame Angot
Thursday. "The Merry War;" Friday, beautiful GAIA
tbeen and "Lglt Cavalry; Saturday, special benefit
performance for the German Press Climb, Die Fielder
nausp (The Bait. Carl stremann Will appear every
night
Clevelands Consolidated Mlnstrcls Will begin an en-
gagement OF two weeks at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre on Monday night, september /. The
company will contain such well known burnt>cori'
uorformcrs AZ /" Billy Emerson. I!agl~y" DOugherty.
LIKE schooldraft and Barney Pagan. and the Cr'Gg
family of English acrobats. The company VIII hrst
nIay an engagement OF week at the PARK lheatrc
rrooldyn, beginning tomorrow night
Monroe and Rice have settled their differences and
are 10 continue another season, opening at inc Bon
rhnatre in "My Aunt Bridget on Monday night.
Heinrich Conrled has acquired The English
" anVy romantic opera Knight Patznan,' and OF
."h ,aiiet Dresden China" which Is 10 be
produced at the ,ne aTase6p also Of he Kings
PAGE in which Miss Minnie Palmer Is 20 MAKE h her
debut in comic opera rms nS Spcf c ~ Of Marquis
never been seen In America uaae, 'o 'i"' Vi
" Alexander savini will begin his season Oh september
~ HIhany i'm " Don Caesar de Bazan. ..,
CHARLES Frolnan has 1913 actors under ehgagctS S
Ton He manages clcfti 'ohIpoH'p' "'H'"N
stock Company in this city, and his oices represent
over 200 theatres and fifty companies III TINS country
'' All the Comforts Of Home" viii De proauce1 ID
London on september 10, one week ai'er inc NC"
M MIS- Marie Wainwright will begin her tour IN
Twelfth Night at Pittsburg Oh a,lI Wirian
F. owen Percy Broolc, Miss Banch walsh n a .hn
Miss i0nisa MnIdcner Julian Magnus remains i ,l,c
the southern states where she is great t,vorlc ana
TO the Pacific coast The scenery has all been re- re-
painted and Miss Wainwright and YER assocIates
Will wear entirely new costumes. Her hrst slsol
single star notably successful so t spe
is about 10 visit she will meet with the same coida
support o...,, 4, pos,on
"Thc Sea King" has bccf- ms successful III pU't t
as IL was In New. YORK. lis engagement there Is ioi
one week - .ou,o,ho,
Stuart Robson begins his next season on ScptcihDoa
90 and during his will produce no less ta th e
new plays. Manager W. II. Hayden VINO has 1eoh ,'
Paris for several weeks has arranged WIN oauou III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
A coin DAY ~ THE CATyRILLaS.

Summit Mountain n. Y. Aug 81 (spcclai.-Th''
~ a cold day in the mOuntlins. The mercury was al
"a degrees above zero this morning. II Is modeatins
gradually tonight The hotel is crowded with guests
A large number of New York and brooklyn people
now here expect 10 remain until October. Tie Kew
Dr. Crosby up from his Birch Greek cottage t'
morning. and delivered a sermon on " PlenteouN he
demption,7 to over 200 que Is In the main parlor'
+ w BlschoG the blind organIst aid composer OF
Washington led the music with his concert quartette
composed Of Mrs.. Frank A. Nut. "a" sopran, OF
EPIPHANY Church, Washington Mrs. Henry I; MAJ
rnder Of All saints. Richmond, cOntTa'to, ana tieu
A Grant and Mr.. Wilson. Count Won Proscn, OF tho
swedish Legation is here with his friend Baron Bech
trus The count taken with hemorrhago
suddenly Yesterday, but is better TO day. Mrs George
4 t;ould will return 10 New-York tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
FREsH.ATR AT PLEASAyTVILLE.

william NJ. Irving in The Churchnan
For beauty and ar-reaclhns results possibly no ~,
form of modern charity surpass the Simplest 9oi
them them all"THe SewYork Tribune Fresh Air Fund IL
Is growing bond OF sympatny DGVwt We to wor
and the country, and certain branch Oh this WIT"
we desire to make the subject Of this sketch. ..,,
Five years ago this summer KIND ae,eH cI IN te
Fresh Air work by hiring cottage soinewne,S INC
country with the intention Of entertaining therein ,r
weeks After an encouraging Interview with the Rev
Willard Parsons the manager OF The trSnG fs snis
v was selected as the scene OF operations TmtIer
were conducted The Tribune Fund paying % TIE
tenement houses and mission schools OF New York
City The experiment all efforts in the drsSt0
S Hihety girls Mere cared for all being under twelve
iclt the need OF enlarged facilities, and with such In
view a transfer was made to Peasantvllle n. u.
have eni"ycd two weeks outing in the country
The grand total for the i've years is %, children
an r ' and gu" tct t down in the COOL delightful country
Two weeks of milk and roses Inc results Oh Ihs
mtch wo do Know that 2s7 little hearts are happier
2s7 little bodies healthier, and 2SI ntuc mind'
are pnrer by virtue of the thoughtfuness OF MISS MS
A Nelson for such is the name OF the kind-hearteo
woman Imagine, II you can. the HAPPY mehl9r,ea
implanted for life in the minds Of those little girls
one child in writing back TO Miss Nelson SAID amonq
give TflIe that nice new dress. wher went to IN,
O" bounds sst ToGny Weigh pounds
rnIy weighed thirty four before she vent, and now
ebn veios forty two mounds Not all OF the children
we're so thoughtful as TO express their thanks by
Litter hut The tears and regrets OF the majority Oh
leaving the cottage showed that their gratitude wal
like that Of the old Indian, Washal-"I feel with my
heart and cannot express t!'
The Wayside Workers VIII. ahss an tho e,t.
tainment OF these poor children each summer then
sp,cl work. The society Is not local IN character
III hos members all over the Union from Massachusetts
IN california, but all, however, personal friends
Miss Nelson Little circles meet during the winter
,ahng nm undergarments and dresses to give to the
more needy OF the children. Hats shoes and stock
ING are also contributed by friends. The one idea
IN The minds of "The Waysidc Workers. Is to owl
a cottage of their with surrounding play .groune
~ from ten 10 twenty Generous friends have
!, Is bopcd the remainder will not be long In coming
The new cottage will be called the Nelson Home.
and will be kept open all summer entertaining boys ~
veil rs girls "The Wayside Workers" are nearly al
members of the Protestant Episcopal Church. TheI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
CONFUSION OF TIME AND TENSE.

To the Editor Of The TIL bn.lc.
sir: little common sense Is safe ana nanny
thing even In English grammar. or tile TWO phrases
cited by Mr. JeGers In The Tribune OF tbs m'rh'he'
,he first. II would have been but common straight
forwardness TO have explained what he meant has
the sanction If the older grammarlans ana Oh Iohs
Isaac Ly the best English writers InhappHy tn'Sc
are not always the writer's Of the best Engh'h' III
decd were the grammar II the language 10 IL lost
,,,o x.,v ze,I,ndcr newer than Macaulay's, swlng
in. on the last unbroken wire Of brooklyn Br'use'
might reconstruct the ruined syntaX by putting 10
.cther the errors OF the great masters
The second phrase " II might have been lh'"'lo'h'
modern gammarlans, and has the advantage OF
saving what the writer means. ,,,,.
What would have been but common strns.S
,,,,, ,,dncs, Whv 10 explain. OF course. 10 cA.
plan al the time Implied In would have ben, 'o'
tn have rxplni ned at some stu earlier prrlpi: ~,
What would have been incumbent on nun 10
IN 81 c"ur.e 70 explain that day. not " 10
have explained the day belore. r""'H''
Madison ave, Aug. II. lreO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE WORK OF A BLIZZARD

Carson Nev) dispatch TO The San Francisco Chronicle
T. b. Hickey says of the cattle losses In Nevada
last winter: have been riding since June Is over
the ranges and we have lost 10000 head Of cattle
i'm Humboldt County. In ravine j saw heaps of
cattle for three miles, and they were piled up as
many as 300 10 400 IN bunch
A herd which sought shelter from storm wero
covered with snow and died. Another herd went In
on top Of them and suffered the same fate pllng on
ton OF each other and dying the snow slftcd over
them They must have trampled each other under
foot. Think Of a OF dying eaiti PROSTATE IN a
stampedng right in on top of them the storm buryng
all In a common grave II must have been terrible
struggle, for the bones Of many OF them were Dohen
efiuvia from those underneath is slckcning Every
where you go you find the state OF AFFAIRS no on
and southern parts OF the State. | have been pur-
chasing all the cattle could pick up IN tle s0utl.
10000 head. buying all ] can 70 restock the
ranges, as / do not anticipate another such winter
Tor years."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
PostoMce Notice.

sh0uld be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters foreign countries need not be specially sd
for apsn s by any Of baasns and CONF
ssca x S sr s Vsi Specially ADDRESSED 0ens
D,s sSssn mall al ss At & ''
MoSDH9 oaha sS rhaaSh G'a Pc M for Bs
Puerto Cortn and Guatemala per s. s. stroma from Ne"'
'TipUnEsDAY-At 10 80 for Europe, per All.
iG aoSa va via ST. co1 &ndwad Islands direct
IA
P %S'' be alfssisa va
per ws,slnsna VI. letter, must be
va ,EsIn syss.
ss0 o sssaN Colombian % dreed vens
sSsiaS ss aid ha%buIs s;%sda p
s, oTaoSo at saRaso i0 m for Yssras%a
j. oter Jr from , 05le s1a, At 80 go M fs
M Ps s i fssS Rico a Hs'f S.
ssfATuRDAYAs m for France o swt,'raH S
!. a,.s ss S:E p", n sssS' r I't q:
Fs aSGs Pcsss mus: 3:
direct directed per- p:t UTs5s M ~
Sass ..:s. L, e.
.. i afapA
directed pe NJ Nunel at II M foT FORTUNE nsr isans.
Aana at IL 80 p. m. for Europe per Eior VA
asss.n and sdS.
Mails FOR the Society ISLANDS per snip t'a 'G nm
Malls for China and Japan. per Sseanc IRON sis
Francisco close here August 70 90 u ~ ,rom San
Fer FT,n ses aa" siose i hsre
Maus Tor Australia New Zealand Hawaiian, I'll sne
amEap 'o Islands per : Aamsda from san Frsnssso
Case here september IA at 80 n or ton afr'a, ~
Of Aur,nia with Rrsh ~ a Hst 70, A snS
& ,v steamer close at this onice daily az 80 m
Mails for Miqueon by rail 70 Bo.ton ana thence ~
for Cuba BY rail TO Tampa Fla and thence os y ssIy
MONDAYS and Thursdays), close AZ THIS once us
A. ~ A. ~ Malls for Mexico. overland unless spec asiy
addressed dispatch by steamer close ~ ths ONCE UNI"
The schedule Of closing Of Trans-Iaeilc ma's vsr
a,ranged on the presumption Of their unnterrupe
land transit San Francisco Malls ff rom ~ .ans
~ STEAMERS are dispatched thence the same day. hes
tered mall closes Of 100 M nrevogTsr aa posmasto,
postofuce New.York. N. z. August %. lsso'