davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-23

mems of Romanesque architecture. Very
splendld is the cathedral. A hundred
wears ago the city library contained
100, 900 volumes. But the city is cele-
brated above all other things because In
it Is treasured the Holy Coat herewith
bepictured.
HISTORY OF TIE COAT.
1t was St. Helena who gave the coat
to the city. 1t IS said she was born In
Colchester, Eng, late in the third CEN
tury. She made pilgrimage to Pales-
tine I'm search of the cross. While
searching for the cross st. Helena found
the coat, the seamless coat. She Sc
cured what was considered positive
proof that the Saviour had worn the
garment Just before crucifxion. When
St. Helena returned to Europe she spent
many years in Treves, which was then
famous religious centre. She presented
the coat 70 the cathedral.
The first solemn exhibition OF the
Holy Coat took place in ll96, when 1t
was placed under the new altar. There
it rested Till 1913, when the Emperor
Macmillan urgently wished II to be ex-
h!bited, which was done in that year.
Pone Leo ", about this time, prom
ised indulgence to all who made the
pilgrimage to Treves. Then, In the
years 1913, 1545, 1853, 1885, 1894 and
1895, il was also shown. Toward the
end of the Seventeenth century, when
the French under Louis XIV, invaded
Germany, the precious relic was hidden
in the Fortress Ehrenbreltstein. There
in 1925 the Elector OF Cologne was
allowed to see IL. In Ehrenbreitstein
the coat was kept till after the
Seven Years War. After the last exhi-
bition there in 17G5 It was brought back
10 Treyes, only few years later, but 1t
had to be removed into the interior OF
Germany when Napoleon /. invaded the
country.
At last. 10 1910, another solemn exhi-
bition took place in Treves. Napoleon |.
permitted it, but he expressly forbade
miracles 20 be performed on this occa-
sion. Yet, the report Of the Vicar
General Cordel, about the exhibition
in the year 1914, says that gouty pa
tients who were wheeled up walked
away alone. The rulers of 1874 were
more tolerant, and, therefore. numerous
miracles were reported. Tho Treves
newspapers of that date are full Of ac-
counts Of miracles which took place at
the exhibition OF 1914.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-23

drank il all right and felt relieved.
There might be time for treatment yet,
and so they sent for the doctor"
"Wen?"
"Well, the doctor came and felt of my
pulse. 4 guess a little brandy and qui-
nine Is about what you want, said he,
and he gave IL TO me. I went to sleep
right away and in the morning walked
up as we'll as ever. 1t was only little
chill. But il had worried from the
start might easily have scared myself
10 death"
People might save themselves a lot
OF worry II they only would. There are
enough real troubles without manufac-
turing them. OWEN LANGDoN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-23

FRS, Spasms, St. vitus dance, Drunken
ness, Opium habit, cured by DR.. Miles
Nervine. Free samples at The Logan Drug
Co.'s and Il. b. Burt's and at Bowie
Bros. Bridgeport
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-23
THE HOLY COAT

Now on Exhibition at Treves-Many Pill
GrIms Visiting There.
Very old and famous is the City OF
Treves. 1t lies on the right bank OF the
Moselle, ruin Of former magnifcence.
In Treves are found the finest speci-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-23

whatsoever, and there is picture given
of one Of each kind, so that you can see
for yourselves how they should look
when finished. The first folio is made
of gray linen, on which the design OF
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
Dr. Il. III. Pollock,

The dentist having returned from his eastern
trip, would be pleased to meet his former
patients and friends at his Office, 10Y n. Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
THAT DESERT SEA.
TO vACATE THE SAL
TON MINES.
Water Rushing In-Its Noise can be Heard
For Long Distance-Has the Gulf of
California Broken Loose?

The account published in yesterdays
HERALD, of the desert sea forming at
Salton, is being verified, and there
seems little doubt that one of the
strangest transformations of nature is
threatened in that region.
On Saturday, George w. Durberow,
superintendent of the salt works at
Salton, telegraphed that the water was
spreading rapidly; that he had moved
all of the material and company prop
erty out of the marsh, and if the water
continued to rise he would leave there
on Monday. This puts serious aspect
on the case, as Durberow is clear
headed man and would not think of
leaving if things were not threatening.
George Monroe, son of w. N. Monroe,
passed through that region on the
Southern Pacific, and he said that the
train was stopped in order that the pas
sengers could hear the rushing OF the
waters. The place where the water
issued from the ground was not in sight
of tile track, but it could be heard, and
it sounded like the roar OF cataract.
Salton is 26S feet below the level of
the sea, and all of it was at one time
covered by water. 1t has been known
for long time that the gulf of California
is making gradual encroachment on the
desert, and Captain Fraser of Banning
says that at the mouth of the Colorado
river the gulf has come inland twenty
five miles within the past ten years. Ii,
as it is supposed, the gulf has
forced subterranean passage, and
continues to emerge from the
desert, an immense sea will be formed
covering region of country about
eighty miles long by sixty miles wide.
The water will come within about
twenty miles OF Banning and will make
that charming little village port OF en-
try. From citizen of Banning, who
came in last night, it is learned that a
yacht club has already been formed up
there and that Captain 7. E. Fraser has
telegraphed to purchase steamer to ply
between Banning and the Corkscrew
mountain mines.
1t has been favorite theory of many
people that the Indio portion OF the
Colorado desert would sometime be
again submerged, and such people are
now satisfied that their theory is to be-
come fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
AN ENTERpRIsING VILLAGE,
Which Also Has Very Enterprising
Editor.


II. w. Patton, editor of the Banning
Herald, is in the city for the purpose of
selecting space at the chamber of COM
merce for a permanent display OF Ban
ming products. The country up there is
especially adapted to the deciduous
fruits, and some twelve hundred acres
are planted to prunes. pears, apricots,
peaches, etc. These fruits are now
ripening, and very creditable display
can be made of them. Patton
says the people OF Banning
don't give a fellow a chance to
rustic. When a question OF public
good comes up, the whole community
steps to the front like one man and con-
tributes. They don't have to be urged.
On Saturday morning the people sub
scribed $500 exhibit fund in hall an
hour. In the afternoon they met and
decided to add kindergarten branch to
their public school, and before night
they had the most accomplished kinder
garten teachers in Southern California
engaged by telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
Fred Linde,
Pabst,s Blue Ribbon Beer

Matchmaker Jeweler and Engraver, Rooms
39-40, " ilson block, Spring and First
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29

Is the finest brewed. Nothing better as toni9
California Wine Company, Sole Agent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
A SUGGESTION.

If you are troubled with rheumatism
or lame back, allow us to suggest that
you try the following simple remedy
Take piece of flannel the size of the
two hands, saturate it with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bind it toyer the
seat of pain. 1t will produce pleasant
warmth and relieve you of all pain.
Many severe cases have been cured in
this way. The Pain Balm can be OBJ
tanned from @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29

On account of occupying our new store now
being built on this street, opposite the Nadeau
Hotel, where we will open with the LARGEST
and best stock of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS
ever shown in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on. the
first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs few years ago has been
more than confirmed by the pleasant experl,
ence of all who have used it, and the success of
the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal.
Fig Syrup Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
Two Coses-e4 Rottles.

Assorted California wine shipped to any
common point in the United States, freight pre-
paid, for $3.50 Los Angeles Wine Co., 1863 N.
Main st. Tel. 923.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Vel
low Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout
Sixth and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
VOTING NOT TO ADMIT coLoRED MEN.

Philadelphia. Aug. 27.-At the session OF the Ma
tonal Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America todaS
the question of admitting oolored members was again
Indirectly taken up. The question came up uhocr
resolution offered by the Pennsylvania delegates tha'
twothirds vote shall be necessary to amend the con-
sttuton. The Western delegates, who have almost 10
man opposed the admittance Of colored members into
the ORDER were taken by surprise, but felt ituc alarm
The debate the resolution was long ana not one
Tho resolution was finally defeated by vote OF 90 TO
36 thus settling In the negative for another year the
question Of the admlttance OF colored members.
Following are the officers elected for the ensuing TWO
yea-s National president, Clarence T. Iuth OF Penn
sylvanla; national vlcc-pcsldent, Joseph Williams
Colorado; national master Of forms, NJ j. Reed. Penn
svIvanlo national secretary Frederick stees Penn.yl
vanla: national treasurer john IL. Hofer, Pennsyl
vsnIa: national chaplain. the Rev j. g. May, Penn
vIvana national ass slant secretary Clare vi. Taylor
Penn.yivana national conductor, r. c. Hess, Pennsy
wants. national inspector. j. H. hngnes, Fenhsyyania
and national guard J. B. Roberts Delaware. At the
cose OF the afternoon session the camp adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE SHOOTING OF YOUNG o'BRTEy.

The accidental ag Of Joseph OBrisn son OF 'ohn
J. o. Bien. wednesday evening. has east gloom over
Coney Island. john L. oBren a brother Of the deau
ran, 10 Concy Isllnd yesterday morning nom the
noancan., whcr. he had been spending his vacation.
With Mr. OBrsn were ex-AssemblJnan Dihiel
Patterson his father n lr and number Of friends from
the VIlIth Assembly District Mrs. oBrien and all the
menb'rs Of thc family hold James W. Cropsey. who dd
the shooting blame.es Cropsey is almost cfa1ed "ltn
grief lie is unable how the gun went on
but thinks that the cartridge. were TOO large and forcing
then into the gun, TIE weapon discharged itself
The Atlantic Rod and Gun Club. OF which the III iltd
young man corresponding secretary met yesterday
Siernoon, and took suitabl. action concerning Mf'
O'Brcn's dssth. The Coney Island Rod and Gun Club
met yesterday 40 I55 Iawrence-st, Brooklyn. and
passed Icsoutons asrntng the dtath Of Mr. OBrep ara
sympsthing with his widow. Delegates from both clubs
viii att nd the funeral widch viii place toHoiE0w
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
orLMoRr's SUCCESS CONTINUES.

The threatening night which closed in over the
ocean and Manhattan Beach yesterday did not have
much effort on those who went down to the sea 10
hear Gilmore's concerts Crowds stood along the
verandas and the beach and listened to the bursts OF
melody that swellcd the air and mingled with the
roar Of the surf. Though the building was not so
crowded as II Is when rain does not look as I'M
mlncnt IL did last night, 1t well filed and inc
audience listened to the selections intentiy, ana
awarded libeial applause to many Of them. Ihe
programme included the music OF France, Germany
and Italy The composers selected were Verdi iart-
mann. Meyerbeer saint saons, Caraccioo, wagner
Liton Zoehlcr, ArH Ambrose Thomas and kucken.
There was also old German air, Fin Yogel' wheh
had been paraDhrascG, showing how Bach, Haydn
Mozart strauss, Verdi, Gounod and Wagner might
have handled IL. Miss Ida Klein sang "IEstasl Oh
Ardlh, and signor Tagllapctra sang solo ior
baritone, Last Night
For tonight the music Of spaln Mexico. Brazil ana
ldndrcd nations has been announced. and on satuI-
dav Americas music will he performed. DsetheF
with English. Irish and scotch melodies.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
r ". VANDERBiLTS YACHT SEIZED.
THE DUTIES WILL PROBABLY DE ABOUT $4,000
"A LAWSUIT WILL FOLLOW.

THE DUTIES WILL PROBABLY DE ABOUT $4,000
"A LAWSUIT WILL FOLLOW.
Frederick W. Vanderbllts steam yacht the Conqueror
now s in the hands of the Government rs merchandise
which has been brought into this country without the
duties upon il having been paid. The seizure was
made Yesterday afternoon by officers OF the surveyors
staff on board the cutter Chandler This course
was decided upon after there had been long conference
of a representative Of the law firm oil Root d Ciarf
who are the attorneys for Mr.. Vanderbilt collector
Fassett and Deputy Collector Phelps the head OF the
law division at the Custom House. Mr. vanderbilt diu
not oppose the seizure but in fact sent word 10 the Gus
tom House where the yacht was She was at that tme
at Communipaw taking In her COAL and Mr.. VanderDh'
said that she would return TO her anchorage on stape
ton some time in the afternoon Immediately aer the
receipt Of this information Mr.. Phelps drew up an orde
for the seizure Of the yacht Surveyor Lyon sent te
order TO tho Barge ONCE and the Chandler Immediately
was sent oct to the anchorage ground OF the yachh
where the seizure formally made.
Mr.. Vanderbilt does not intend to pay the dhte'
without fight in the courts and he probably VIII give
bond for the payment Of them, so that he can use c
Yacht for the rest OF the season The next course tat
will be pursued By the Customs authorizes VIII be ne
appraisal OF the CQnqueror, to see on what tne ouc
viii be assessed, whether Manufacture OF iron OF
wood II she Is assessed az manufacture OF IRON II
will cost her owner about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
OBITUARY.
EX-SENATOR s. C. POMERoY.
Bowman.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 27.-S. c. Pomeroy, ex-
United States Senator from Kansas, died ut the nome
of Mrs J. c. Within, at Whitnsville, this morning.
aged seventy-six years. The Of his death was
Brlghts disease lie had been sick for nearly year,
and had been in whtlnsvile since last June. lie was
connected by marriage with the Within family, who
built up that place. The funeral services VIII be held
Mt Whltnsvle on Saturday afternoon and the inter-
ment will DO made at Forest Hill Cemetery Boston,
Monday.
samuel C.. Pomeroy born in Southampton
Mass January g. 1915, and received his college educa'
tion at Amherst. After residing for few years IN
NeOy-York he returned to Massachusetts, and held
various local Offices there. lie was member OF the
LEGISLATURE in 1852, and was organizer and fnan-
cial agent OF the New England Emigration Society
Then he went to Kansas and assisted In organizing
that Young State. He was Of tho first two united
states Senator's from Kansas, upon Its admission 10
1861. and was reelected In 1867. by his hearty
support Of subsidy measures in Congress during his
twelve years service, he acquired the sooriquet OF
"subsidy Pom" Becoming candidate for thiid
form I'm 1872 he was charged with bribery and al
though the accusation was not sustained oy e,Iner
legislative inquiry judicial proceedings, Mr. rom
eroy dropped out OF public lfc
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
DEFENDING A LONDON HOTEL.

TO the Editor Of The Tribute.
SIR Your issue Of to-day contains letter copied
from "Ihe San Francisco ArgOnaut.' The wide cir
cuaton OF your paper gives currency 10 reflection
contained in IL which does the gTossest injustice to
one Of the best not the very best, hotcls In London
refer to Longs Hotel. l imagine from the state
ments I'm the letter that It's writer never has been
within the doors Of this hotel. The hotel was built
only three years since-is beautifully Furnished, has
every modern convenience possibly excepting elevator
its moderate elevation only four stories scarcely re-
qulring ths-has bathrooms attached 10 large number
Of It's bedrooms, has ladies' dinngroom, and table
d. hote daily at O'Clock, and deserves not at all the
condemnation the letter-wrlter gives to it, have
been guest of many of tho sarge hotels in London
the Langham the Grosvenor, tho Grand the Metropole
and have no hesitation in affirming, and am sure
that I Will be borne out by hundreds Of Americans
who ara not anglomanacs, that none OF them are IN
any respect superior TO Longs in every comfort which
a traveller could wish to have. - ,-
Watertown, Conn.,. August a. 1901
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"Nero,7 new tragedy in five acts. by 7. Russen
sullivan the American writer who adapted "Dr'
Jckyll and Mr.. Hyde" and has written several plays
for the Boston Museum stage, Will be produced Dy
Richard Mansfield at the Garden Theatre Thurs
day september Il. Mr. sulvan's work IS chiefly
original, although he has dawn from the Roman
histories and th- Italian dramas Of COsSa and Gaxo
letti Nero r. shown in hts later days, In all bis
fierce cruelty, cowartice vanity and vice
Dorothy's Dilemma has been drawing good houses
at the New Park Theatre, and Is running much more
smoothly thar at first. report that the plny was
10 be rewritten has been cmphatcaily denied.
on Monday f. II. sothern will be seen In the part
Of the Dnke Of GusebnIy, young proAisae, in the
Dancing Girl" at the Lyccum Theatre. Mr. sotherns
engagement Will connue until the return Of the STOCK
company In November
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
DIR. LYMAN G. DRAPER.

Madison Wis, Aug. 27.-Dr. Lyman c. Draper
tbjrtyave years secretary of the Wisconsin state HIS
orcal Board died OF paralysis to-day, aged seventy
eight Dr. Draper . native OF Erie county
n. Y. After spending some Of his childhood years on
n farm near Loclport, he went to Mobile, Ala', ana
later was student at Granville, Ohio. Though early
in his career he edited Mississippi newspaper, and
served in Buffalo, n. V, postal clerk he was
diving much attention all these years TO historical
research and collected vast deal of information by
correspondence with Western pioneers. Having spent
ten years in Philadelphia in special historical study,
he removed to Madison Wis, in 1853, becoming secre-
tary OF the state Historical Society Building up that
orcanization which now has 10000 volumes has been
nuhshcd number Of pamphlets. The tito OF LII. d.:
Was conferred upon him by the State University OF
Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
A WEDDING.

Boston, Aug. % (SpecaD.-A wedding ceremony OF
interest occurred at Beverly Farms today when Miss
Louise Marie Euss daughter Of the late Congressman
George Eustis and niece Of Senator Euss Of louisiana
and granddaughter of the late W. W. Corcoran Of Wash
ington, was married to Thomas Hitchcock, jr of New
York. The ceremony performed at 10 a. III. at
"Cross Roads" cottage, the summer home Of Nine.
Celestne Eustis mother Of the bride. Only twenty
or thirty OF the immediate friends OF the bride and
groom were present The parlors were prettily dec
Grated with flowers and the foliage OF native trees
The BRIDE leaning the arm Of her brother, william
Cochrane Euss, descended the stairs and entered the
wedding room as the "Ave Maria was rendered by
Miss Lydia Eustis AT the door OF the room they we're
met by the groom. accompanied by Center Hitchcock
his brother The ceremony of the Roman Catholic
Church was performed by the Rev. Father Ryan, OF ST.
Margaret's Church. The bride was becomingy attred
IN simple berage travelling dress.
Among the family who followed the brio j process
sion into the room Nine. Celesdne Eustls' es'
corted by Thomas Hitchcock father OF the groom
ex-senator and Mrs Eustis. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Eust.s. James Eusus Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and
Allan Eustis, the eldest brother Of the bride, who
was recently decorated by the Emperor Of Brazil.
Among Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Brimmer of Boston General Edward Beal, of Wash
jngton: Mr. and Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, and hr.
and Mrs. John L. Gardner of Boston D. D. Wlthers
and Robert Center. OF New York; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
sears, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Prince OF Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Appleton, of New-York: A. r.
Gardner. of Boston; Judge Cardill, of New Orleans
John II. P. Dodge, Of New-York Mr. and Mrs. E. ID.
Beylard. and George Dillon, of Washington.
Mr.. Hitchcock is the well-known master OF the
Meadowbrook Hounds, and one Of the best Gross
copptrv riders In America. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock
nave gone TO Newport where they will pass day or
two with Mr. Hitchcock sr and then 60 to MEADOW 10
?orcoran estate II is said that her share OF the
prooerty will sum up at least 81 ,ocO.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
WARMER WBAIHER EXPECTED TODAY.

All along the Atlantic coast. from CANADA TO fior'"
the weather yesterday suty and shGwery Frequeh'
light showers were reported everywhere III tn's
mart OF the country. The fall OF ion, however.
has beer light the highest being only .o2 OF an inch and
the lowest O1 With the exception OF occasional light
showers IL was weather OF the Mississippi valley
To-day, according TO the Weather Bureau ohelais'
PROMISES To be flir with light shower and little warner
mo tempcrature they say will continue be high until
tomorrow evening whom IL viii be cooler and continue 50
throughout the whole day Sunday.
According 10 Budnuts thermometer, the highest tenn
peratue Yesterday at 80 p. m when the mercury
,oged at ss degrees. At midnight IL 20 degrees
AZ Perrys Pharmacy the thermometer registered 80 as
the highest point, and IS degrees the lowest The
former was at 80 p M and the latter at midnight
The humidity all day yesterday was high, averaging ~
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Postemce Notice.
lSbotiid he raid Q9

tshOud be read daily b. all ntere''d aS e"""s'' mA"
0ces Letters e. s for foreign countries need net be specially ad
for dispatch By ,ay OF and conuerca
documents not specially addressed pens sent O 'A'
ass fosesn EsSs malls ending 60 Will Gloss
,,ess or Par, ar 'Sa must bs E'boa
"a r1s e, B. f3f Ss. 90 s. &c ts
qa fos ana Ds%srS2 va 1ro9S'' 1S1 % Pc,
wavsa Secsa ed T s5a ss!
20 G, also Ia Plata RIO J,aslES S.,ss gss
Ssssnis SSsssn, f'% sams.' sso ypPc%srsy 50
81 esS S !, uTsey n y.uPPee5ens,5 PTi "a 80 aaaon
Sstasg ,Sa Rsa e.; e
ps. Af per- 10 Dorian ssrs
10 London S osss
,;,S Europe PSr must SsIE' drses Ss
= go s9a Aux % CAGES aSt FiESPf % p: b:'.a ana
y C SAegi' S Si snpee sa sSa rSsSs
Gs Erect a and otSsr Aslcsn States vsa CRU, @9st
yqsSsa2 sss qs e BE- de@ Z: soSas Sr;i
S., &c tlsa Gssa PER per oSa a, "a q GSs s
direct ger per A@fSsS va ola'gS" a. He's: s
S:sst, e s5sS a Nis g;
ss sns s'sSso ssSs, es's y ssn 4
eeted Per Mckee, ss m for co'sa Riea via LmSp
%s from .o % sr TiSsi
A. D. m. for rruxio. per ss j. o;eri jr, from News
Mai. for the Society Islands per ship Gaee lfrOm
san raneisco closa here daily up 70 August ,25, AZ
40 n m Mails China and japan, per s. City u
Rio Jaat,o iron san Frnne,eC, close here daily
Imaust seS 30 j.. m. Mails for the Hawaiian
issdds, pr a. AUSTRALIA s'rom ssn Francisco eoss
H5.,I,a 5f S1y ssSsao'' Asa
i.iaad. per Msripcsa from s'n Francisco close
arrival AZ New-Ye,k Of s. umbra siss British mails
Halifax thence by steamer close al this onlce daily
at 80 D. m. Mall. Tor Miausloa by ra 20 Boston. and
heoce bv steamer cl0e this Ofice daily 40 80
Malls for cgba. BY rail % Tamga Fla: and thence by
Onee daily ,s ~ a. NJ Mails 70, Nfxso isSrs, ser,sna
at this oiee lilly at 3 a.
sTsas.Pscac mails are forwarded b san Francisco
daily aud The closing "a arranged on the pre-
umr'on OF 'Ae'r nnnto r-'"d - I'D -'r-s - On
Francisco Mills from the Fast arriving on time at San
Franc on the day OF shilling Of II aners are dspasched
tSen the day. Registered mall closes At y. m.
coRNELIrs VAN coTT. Po.tnassss.
Posioflee. New-york, N. u. August II. 1S9l.