davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-25
GatIinoS Greatest.

MARION, Ind, Sept % DIR. Cat
ling, inventor of the Gatling gun, has
invented process for the manufacture
of heavy guns, which he thinks will
be a great success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-25

The firm of w. II. Johnston d
Son, not f. II. Johnston & Co., filed the
chattel mortgage deed last Wednes
daY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-25
To Eight the Postmaster.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The reelection
t. parliament of Sir Jas. Ferguson,
the new postmaster general, will be
opposed by Mr.. Scott, of the Manches.
ter Guardian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-25
Squeezing the Workmen.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 25.-The Wal
than Watch company announces a
reduction in the wages of about 900
employees from fifteen to twenty per
cent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-25
FISH AND OYSTERS

daily at Henry Strickers, cor. Romano
and Acequia SITS. Telephone No. 2SS.
Free delivery. S-3l-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-25
Catching On.

MADRID. Sept. 25.-Experiments
will be made with smokeless powder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-25

Secretary Hunt, of the Board o I
Trade, has returned with his bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
4 DINNER TO DENTAL PATRI4RCHS.
HoNoRED BY THE YOUNGER MEMBERS OF THE
PROFESSION.

HONORED BY THE YOUNGER MEMBERS OF IhH
PROFESSION.
There jolly dinner at Clark's. in West twenty
third st. last night given by the First District Dental
Society Of New York. Second District Dental society
OF New-YOrk, the Brooklyn Dental Association 'he
central Dental Association OF Northern NeW'cIscs
and the Chronological Dental Society Of New York TO
number Of the Oldest dentists IN the proiessioh' ai
II whom have practsed over forty years. III was
called the Dental Parlarchs' Dinner About 2Oo
dentists were present The dinner was given in honor
Of the following patrlarchs": Dr.. L. >. Straw, vi
Newburg; John i. Rich. Of Washington jesse =.
"reen spencer Roberts and c. \. hihgsDury' Vi
Philadelphia; l. J. Weherbtc of Boston l. H. BUR.
ras and w. b. Hurd, Of Brooklyn A. ID. Newell Oh
NewJerScy Jerc A. Robinson N Jackson, Mich a. l.
NocI, Of Baltimore; Augustus W. Brown, John Aleu-
W. II. Atkinson W. H. Dwinelle. :. A. Main. of New
York; Elisha G.. Tucker and Ambrose Lawrence
CT Boston; Finley Hunt. Of Washlhgloh'
the first graduate Of Baltimore College
Of Dentistry; W. W. II. ThackStoh' ol
Virginia College of Dentistry, and c. W. Spalding, Oh
~ LouiS. All but the last five were present lily
expected TO come but were detained
The idea Of the dinner conceived by DR. ~ w.
Kingsley, called by his brethren in the profcsNioh' inc
Chauncey Depew OF Dentistry" Dr.. Kingsley sat
AT the head of the first table and introduced INC
speakers. There we're no toasts.
Tie decorations we're limited to large DoWIs Vi
howcrs in the centres Of the tables.
Dr.. Kingsley introduced the first speaker OF inc
evening, DR.. c. A. Marvin. Of brooklyn, in snort
ard witty speech. DR.. Marvin welcomed the pa'rl'
archa dentists in an eloquent speech In the course
Of hi, remarks he said Ny brethren. veterans,
~ faithful students, men who have produced high
dental literature. noble practitioners, and rs men
WHO have been spared to see this day, we welcome
You. lou have given honor dignity and character TO
inc Profession" tApp!au-cD At the close OF ms
speech he asked the company u rise ard with one
voice bid them wcrOmc
br. Kingsley then remarked 10 the patriarchS'
mat he understood that they were at the creation,
when tho morning stars sang together Were yon
not also he pleasantly Continued, in the ark!
llAushcrJ lie proposed that they should give some
incidents II their dental experiences in that early
ag". but above all h. wished they would disclose the
secret 81 their perennial youth.
lie then Introduced Or. Iud, who, indeed looks
the plriarch with snow white bar covering his
shoulders. lie i, called the Fal,taf Of the pro-
lcs,Ion.' lie made extremely witty speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
1ysrBayCEs on A RICHMOND FIRE.

Richmond Va. JAN 3l.-The crockcry house OF
Phillips a. STEM No 0l3 Main-St, destroyed by fire
this morning. was insured I'm the following companies
London and Lancashire National Of Halifax Con
tinental German American Liverpool and London
AID Globe the Orient, Underwriters, Home. Of
New York: Rochester, German. Aetna, Norwich
Union Gens Fails and Queen. The loss
ia estimated at 10000; insurance. $4,000.
f. H. Taylor & CO.. crockery house, No. 1.Ol1, was
slightly damaged by fire. The loss chiefly from water,
= estimated AT - 900 insured in the Royal, Liverpool
and London and Globe, Hamburg and Bremen, Lyons.
Germania Phoenix Rochester, German. Hartford Fire,
and London Assurance The Boston Clothing House.
: Schwartschild proprietor, No. 1909. loss wholly
from flooding: insured in the London and Lancashire,
National Hartford Continental. British and Mercantile.
rovaI (;crmania, Norwich Union, Georgia Home. All
three buildings belonged u the estate OF FRANKLIN
Siearns The loss is estimated at @3JOOO partially
Insured in the Liverpool and London ana Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
NrDUTyTFR CANES ~ PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 81 (SpeciaD-Thc fourth annual
midwintcr games Of the University of Pennsylvania
Athletic Association took place in the Academy OF
Music here tonight. Every sat In the house was
taken Eighteen colleges and athletic clubs were rep
resented There 1914 men entered and they were
distributed among these eighteen clubs rs follows;
Warren Athletic Club. Wilmington Del, B. BANK
Clerks, Athletic Club ., Manhattan Athletic Club, 80 ;
Central High school, Ncw-Jcr>cy Athletic Club. s"
University Of PeunSy vana. II Young Mems Christian
Asyooation Il Athletic Cul OF The Schuylkll Navy
80: Princeton College 3 West Philadelphia Athletic
club {: Havcrforl College. > Euclid Athletic A'So-
citation Of woodbury. y. j., . Inter Academic Athletic
Association >; Wesleyan College. /; Pennsylvania
state College, 5. Philadelphia Fencing and Starring
club. / Yale University !, Ndruld Boat tluD Oi
brooklyn. =. - A.,
mil, run. About fifteen out Of twenty six entries
started Robert Mckay and MuldO Mackenzie leM for
about thirteen of the eighteen turns about thf
hail. when they passed by the winners
4 ; Russell t. Of T.. came in first. in { mInut
and Il seconds: second. j. H. Wilson, ~ g. :. j.,
in ! minutes 10 seconds; third. J. VI. West, jr.'
L ot =.
Immense enthusiasm prevailed over the NEXT con,
test the one mile walk. Henry North thornton, ot
the University ~ Pennsylvania. was the winner IN
, minute, 81 seconds Buckley. Of the Scluylh Navy
wa, "A clD~, second. NcOll Of the Manhattan tluD,
DID not get a place. tn" New jersey Nhletc Gun
came IN for third place. In the person Of +: j. IIaNer'
who had go seconds handicap, which was the limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
CHINESE COURT ETIQUETTE.

FOREIGN MINISTER'S TO BE RECEIVED HERE
AFTER BY THE SON OF HEAVEN
Recent dispatches from Picking stated that a great
change had occurred in diplomatic relations between
the Chinese Government and the foreign Ministers
accredited to the Imperial Court. II Is known that'
barring few exceptions. these diplomats were never
admitted into the presence Of the Emperor, and that
they had to transact business with the TsunS III
Yamen or Foreign Affairs Bureau The young Sow
orcgn OF China published December IL, 1890
decree in which he says, among other things highy
complimentary for the diplomatic corps at PekinS:
1t IS nearly two years since we have taken lh
hand the rens Of government; and our duty Is TO
receive the ENJOYS Of all friendly countries. We
decree therefore, that a reception in honor OF the
foreign Ministers and Charges dAfairps shall take
place during the period of the first moon Of next
year. and the TSung ii Yamen will get in due time
the necessary orders fixing the date Of the reception
on the succeeding day a banquet will be offered 10
the diplomatic body in the palace OF the TSnhg III
Yamen. That ceremony shall be repeated every year
ot thc same epoch. These arrangements show
that we entertain the most sincere desire to maintain
and strengthen continually our good relations Win
friendly countries. Let this be respected"
In launching forth his decree, the young Emperor
seh Tu-Yen implicitly abolished the hnmliating cere
mony Of the Ka0I TaOu, which required formerly
of any foreigner admitted into the Imperial presence
lie was aware that the foreign Ministers Of THIS time
would not submit 10 such a ceremony. The kaOuTaou
consisted in making. not only before the Emperor
himself but even before yellow drapcd mankin repre-
-cntnC him. the three kneelings down and the nino
~pro,ternations7 prescribed by Chinese etiquette in
1-Oj Count Golofine the Russian Minister appointed
10 the Court Of Picking requested 70 do the haoi
Taou before yellow puppet supposed to represent tle
son u Heaven" lie Indignantly declined to sub
nit 10 that humiliation or 10 cross the 'HlncNo
frnntfc.. In 1893. Lord Mccartney, the Hfltl'i
Minister also refused to perform the haou laou, ana
Consented ONLY TO put one knee down. aS lac would
have done before his sovereign In London. ne was
finally received by the Emperor KEN Loung; but the
"Couuc Of Rites blamed the latter and me auGuIs
predicted all sorts Of evils about to fan upon
china whose ruler had forgotten for once the tlne-
hnuorcd customs. still almOS- one century later, IN
I-7B the foreign Ministers were received in BODY
hv the Chinese sovereign. whose empire was passing
zion ,brn,rh ,cric, Of calami-Ic, T'l3 Imperial
decree announcing that annual receptions VIII Dr. gwen
4, tho foreign Minister, amounts 10 revolution IN
the governmental customs OF the Middle Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
LETTER BOXES NOW or LITTLE USE.
THE STEADY DECREASE IN THE NUMBER RENTED
AND ITS CAUSE.

THE STEADY DECREASE IN THE NUMBER RENTED
AND ITS CAUSE.
The receipts from one branch Of the postal business
in this city have steadily declined for fifteen years
or more. and, strange II may seem, the officials
view this falling OF with satisfaction In 1873 about
025 letter boxes rented ten years later tho
number 3.37j and at present it is about 5000 As
the is SIG year, the falling of in the annual
revenue from this source has been about $4,000.
This decrease Is all the remarkable because the
receipts from other sources have more than doubled
and the amount OF mail matter handled more than
quadruped in that time. The Postoiicc authorities
are pleased with this drop I'm the receipts because u
indicates how satisfactory is the carrlerservice ana
because the letter boxes involve greater amount OF
labor and inconvenience than the rents paid for them
are worth.
Early in this century there no carrier service
10 speak Of. but by the act Of 1875 letters were
delivered I'm this city between such hours a. the post
master might direct. on the payment of two cents eac.
In 1863 under Postmaster General Blair, an act was
passcd establishing free delivery system in TINS city.
Since then continual improvement has been made in
,be service. Assistant Postmaster Gayler who from
his long years IN various branches OF the postal
business is thoroughly familiar with II, sald not lohs
ago.
I'm these times. when there are eight deliveries
daily in the business districts OF the city, few persons
have anv use for letter box. 1t is necessity, OK
newspapcrs and other concerns when receive olS
quantities OF mall because carriers could not handle
such amounts. Many persons keep box lnefeD AZ
q kind Of heirloom which has been in the family ior
half century or more. and not because they have any
Tor II. 81.
1--WE do not encourage people to rent boxes. In the
first Mace these boxes make double separa-
ton of the mails Our asSOrters must learn the eAacs
name of every bOxholdcr-no small task IN ltSeH-aa
throw letters parcels etc. for such persons ana hrh'
into particular pouches. Then the mall matter muss
he distributed among the various boxes. second OBJ
lection TO the system j. that it increases the haoN
TO error In putting the mail into boxes MISTAKES KS
ara. likely To occur when business i heaNy DN ulo
uniting of articles in receptacle, ADJOINING tne rsns
nne II /, Impossible to find out VII" ma beeh ,alc-
les, in a case like this, because there are so many a'-
sOrcrs -. .toin r,oesepcers tn
steal As an inspector of the Po,tohce Depdrlncne.
learned Of many eases In which the boys VINO "eiy
ent to the PostOiiice stole some ~ the letters.
recolect one Young rascal who Ihcd letter coan-
ing checks and drafts 20 the amount OF TlaU" ~
Nj finding any cash 10 the envelope, ne threw IN"
nacr, in the gutter and it took no end OF trouoie !"
i,nt duplicates Of the documents. r -.
Recently the falling OF in ne demand Tor no s
has almost ceased, and it Is possible that inc hhiI Has
bpeu reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
cnNrESrLNG MGfNTY,S YTLL.

Charles J. McGinty died November last ana
left AN estate valued at $50 900, which he bequeathed
entirely to Mrs. Lille \. stewart. with whom 10
boarded during his last Illness lie was diN'0hte IN
hi, hablto and died at the age Of twenty five Wh'le
hc WA, III he often said that he intended 70 give all
mis- property to Mrs stewart. because size had been
50 kind to him and he had no relatives with whom
he was on friendly terms. His relatives nave begun
prorcrdng, in the Surr0catc'S Court 10 contest to
y,tidiv ~ the will The contest has been begun in
t name of Jacob Wallach r.. cousin of the te'tator
II il, charged that AZ the time of his death MCElnty
was of uu,ouud mind and body ana lnrapablc OF
making "A valid will Undue influence Oh the part OF
Mr. Stewart :, also alleged Thomas ". Mcknight
uuoar, for the contestants and BOoHem. Hamilton
Bccactt for Mrs stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE CayaDrAy POLITICAL SITUATION.

Ottawa. Jan. 81 (Special).-Mr. Blaine's dsavowal
Of statements by Ministers and Ministerial organs TO
the effect that Canada had been approached ron
Washington on the subject Of reciprocity Is bomb
SHE'LL at the Capital Sir John today SAID mat what
he had stated that there had been some IfleuiS
talk not amounting to negotiations, which discussion
the Government was glad to have and had submitted
10 the Imperial Government The personal organ Oh
Sir John and at least one prominent Cabinet Minister
distinctly stated, as tcegraphed to The Tribune al
the time. that the Government had been approached
with reciprocity proposals from Washngton' Inc
Prcmier's visit TO Toronto resulted in a complete
somer,auIt The monied men of the party insisted
on going 10 the country the National ahtIec
procity policy OF The Government. Ohcal, ID tle ooi
fdence of the Ministers say that the CabheI Cvui'n
This afternoon decided dissolution, ana th4t q
special Gazette is ordered TO be held ready 10 DC
struck of at a moments notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

the decree does not say so. when the summer Palace
was burned down by the British and French troops
To show the Empress Dowager that he was NOT uli-
mindful of her great services TO the state the emperor
proceeds he decided 10 repair the buildings IN the
hope that her Majesty might take pleasure therein
and proceed thlther for recreation and enjoy
II was likewise our intention to follow the example
OF the Emperor en-lung. and the occasion OF her
siXtleh birthday 70 go out there accompanled Dy ,e
were not undertaken for pleasure. rs we dis
tinctly announced in decree OF March. ISIS. Inc
cen sor ought TO flaVc kno7n all this Whence then
Indignantly demands the Emperor these remarks tat
the ac of going on with these repairs whle tel'
50 much suffering throughout the province VIII tend
weaken imperial reputation for exalted virtue
These observations display the extreme ignorance or
the censor and he is handed 10 the proper board
to lnhct some penalty on him for his raSness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
u,, r,prD rorR SHOTS At THE GROCER

Frank pcnzar. Of No. 800 COurandt ave. an lalan
neder tried TO kill william Eggers, grocer al NO.
$40 Morris-ave yesterday afternoon. Penzar "eh'
into the store and asked the grocer to give MN q
csbharn The grocer told him That lie "ouln sell
him one. but woud not give one To NM i'"~ir
scoy,red and walked ont of the store. mutteTng 10
,i.otf lie wont A short distance turned suddenly.
nuilod revolver from his pocket and began hilhS ~
rgc,r. who was looking ont Of the store door, y
sho, went through The window and whizlei cloe 10
rho ,,occr', head Pcnzar fired four shots III al Az
hc grocer Tut none of them took effect Inc ltai"n
ran away. and threw a bag which he lad on is od.
~ % IAN Kim \ crowd followed at the lialah
t.eis and he waved the pistol at them lie atshel
into the house Of Mr., RAMSEY. Of 30 80 I'd. Id
hundred and nity ,ccOndst.. and hld ul'er wy NV,
,.hcr. he va, found by Policeman lyman alu Wa
locked M ri the Morri,ana station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
DIR. GEORGE S. NORTON DEAD

DR. George :. Norton. forty years old, died Mt MS
home No i5l West Thirty fourth-St., yesterday from
pneumonia. lie was born in Great harrington. Mass.
and after home education entered Dartmouth Col
lcgc finally taking his degree Of medicine at the COL
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons in 1877. lie was MT
once appointed assistant surgeon OF the New York
Ophtlalmc Hospital. and gradually rose 10 be director
Of the Institution. and for the last five years has been
professor of ophthalmicS in the New York Iomoe0
pathlc Hospital. sixty hrdst and Eastern Boulevard
Last year he was president of the homeopathic
Medical society Of New-York He was a leading
writer and specialist Ophthalmology. GEOLOGY and
laryngolopy and had already made wide reputation
in hi, branch of medical science.
lie leave, widow and two young children, boy
and girl The funeral will take place his home at
T. IN. tomorrow, and the burial Will be at Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
GrIRDSvEy HAZE 4 HOUSEWARMING
rnr TWENTY srcoxp REGIMENT IN ITS NEW

TIE TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT IN ITS NEW
HONI-AN INSpECTION BY GOVERNOR HILL
TIC IN. :l6cls of the I'D Regiment took possession
In ftct al,ouyh not formally. Of their new nome al
sixt....rvcnt!,t. and the Boulevard last evening
Tie authorities have not formally accepted the ainoiE
Vet for the reason that there number OF HlNO.
d.iail- 10 be finished The hOu>eWarming last even
re no. ever was Il rOu>uG one. All the regiments il
I'm. In: and second Brigade, were represented ana
tue rii,sry guests al their uniforms, ana inc
scene When the dancing BEGAN was one worth gong a
lOHg distance 70 see.
Governor ill On hand promptly at O'Clock
and h., with the members Of his stan, were escorted
IL e north side Of the Large drill room by Colonel
John r. Camp The reviewing party was seated
,,u,l The regiment was formed in line. Then GOV.
r,uOr nm Inspected the regiment. and tlPn returned
!, ms former position During TINS ceremony ti5
land paved Home. sweet lone In The GOV
rtl1r'| lltry were AGutaut General Porter BllEWlcF
General Louis Fitzgerald and stan Colonel Daniei AP
plctOn aud the fed and stan olncco OF lhc IN hVtl
iueDt Colonel scott and the stan and ncd 0MceI9 %
IL. 9Th REGIMENT and number Of OthcF hNI'ou
By this time the biz building had be
come crowded in part me nOof'
galleries and reception and c!miEihV IODmo
were r.,plcndcnt with bright uniforms handsome eoWs
charge of aTar, last night deserve great Ge iof 'e
excellent manner in which they conducted 81 Idrtc an
undertaking. Their names are "a .luOWe: Clmnii'fe
If ArI,in Observation-Disclosures colonel william ': hlHr,
Cautan george f. i. Hart. Captain William j. ius,e!
900" manager. Sergeant john j. DohOhue' d-sl@'al'
anor manager, T1iNatc H. {. Quachenlush moor com
nittoc-Jalncs Galley, T.. GivOuX, W. j. Hatenah, ~
Nc('udv Fred W. strong, {. W. MaSe' Frcu l.aipei, -
i Gale Charles Di,brOw, {. \. senior, j. W. COR
,iran Fred McckS, H. j. Ilcl!cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
LIE VEIIHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL $ p. NJ SUNDAY


v,b,noton Ian 3l-For Nas-achusottN, Rhode Island.
Connecticut Eastern Ncw.York. East IN Pennsylvania
x,,yIr,ey and Dcawar'. threatening weather ana ram
warmer sunday colder Monday: southwetIy "lhdS
increasing in force. 10, ,.,.
For western Ncw.Yorb rain or snow NaHaole "'hdS'
h,ftin, 70 westerly; colder by sunday night Win S'efs
cold wave ,..t. ,afo.
ror Wet Vircina and Western Pennsylvania faih'
southerlv shifting to westerly winds; colder 10y suhiay
night severe cold wave - IA
ror Maine New.IIanpshre and Vermont Sho" anu
rain .outhsrly shifting to west rly winds shsh"S
ua,n,r SUNDAY colder Monday.
Far th. District OF Columbia, Maryl1nd ana Nfs'hs'
,,.at.c,o weather and Idin; slightly w1fn.r SlhaV'
colder Monday. a.. 49,
For North Carolina, showers; warmer except !" e~'
from, southwest portions stationary temperature
For south Carolina. Light local rains signify "''ihh
In northcra stationary temp raiurc In southern portion
For Georgia local show r. cod.t II hO'O""'S' N~
tion,rv tanu.ratur. IN southeast portion. ~. 90,
I"r I,lIu,1 threatening wealth ana ran cOc,i -.
portion, -tatlOhdI5 VHP'i'sN'
seisre cold wave in northern portion. . - ,.,,o,
Far Mississippi rain; ~ tAtrtne ro"e,l" 1881
stationary temperature; severe cold wave !" "o''"'"
portion ,.-. ..otd.r with .ayere cold wave
In northern portion. , ,. q, ,or.b,rn fair in
southern portion; cOdrf >Dhe"' "'hH'' '-'
In north portion. H.. soverc cold wave.
rSr Trnnc.sps Kentucky, ono Illinois ana N'sSO"'"
showers; colder: severe cold wave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
-.-,~~Rs or ! SWISS SOCIETY ELECTED

At the annual meeting Of the Swiss Benevolent
Society held last evening at No los second ave-, the
......- u.4o,r, HeIc eiected Henry Escter, pres
dent: August Richard. DR. de WatN lille and +. steh
vice presidents Charles Glatz, treasurer; F. Chappns
French secretary En-. Durr, German secretary :
Charles T. Engler bOokkecper: Henry Engelhardt,
resident agent The report Of the treasurer. Jules
Racine for the year 1870. showed total receipts o.
S. .47 80 while the expenditures just balanced receipts
The Board Of Comms,aries. trustees, for the year
sol were elected follows J. IL. Abegg, G. Anthem
c. A. strcnl j. d. Blez. Armand Dehsle. }. H.
Escher A Egolf, John Friedrich Henry Fatio. L..
Combremont, the Rev. Ii. l.. Grandlcnard. Herman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE Dr1rvERY OF Mails FOR CHILL

Tho r.rort. d; political Disturbances In CHI having
caused SOM, anxiety ON rart Of merchants ensas'" ~
, South American uado III" probable diSDo'o" "
.heir correspondence addressed to Chill since me ou'"'
u civil wal in that country. To'''na'"' M ,sa.
" 49,, -. ,,, p,tonica Dapartmrnt tha: inquiries b" made
~, ,,lc q, III. United States ConSul'enera at lah'''
ard ha, been informed the superintendent Of folgn
Mali that IN, following reply has ben received M'Ns
GO every Thursday from Panama u chill C'"'o' 'S"e
about d,lit,ry in Chill
ANY further Information which nav b. r"c'N'h on 's
,,t n, the Department will be- promptly cominah'A'eo
;, .ho Postmaster and made public by him.