davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

GOV. PAT7soU, on PEHNuYLyAuJA-
Gov Psttison. Of Pennsylvania. replied thus:
Permit NE 70 commend 70 your considesns iop
ene Of The thoughts cxprcsssd n his farewell
address. which lay near bis MOTTO heast. viz;
"prouote. fhcn. - IN object Of URINARY tmpcr.
lance, institutions Tor tbs general diffusion OF
knoslecgc In proportion - he structure Of
. goyern,ncnt gives force 70 public opinion. Il il
essential that public opinion should Be sniight
ened"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

---0ro-
ToxoRnow 10 the day set spart for the
meeting of the national convention OF
peoples party founders. and St. Louis
10 the place. When this convention;
which has been preceded BY three
others of . like character, settles down
TO business it will probably maintain
its record by flushing the country with
an endorsement Of the ocala platfor m
and such now principles ~ may occ ur
to it, members, together with the usua 81
urgent demand for an increase OF
filthy Iucre. With all due Difference
for the opinions and principles of the
psople's party, it may not b reu,iss to
suGgsss that principles little less
favored and demands for . little less
than the earth might By their modesty
prove more attractive. Try it, gentle.
men, il certainly canno: prejudice
your cause.
While the resignation Of Mr.. Reid
lacks confirmation there 10 but little
doubs Of bis intention u abandon the
esy Partisan capital and resume hia
duties ~ editor Of the New York Trib-
une. AZ minister TO France he has 3D.
vanced American interests. strength
eued the cordial relation existinR Be-
tween the two countries and in al re-
spects conducted himself - worthy
representative Of great nation. Il 10
700 early "a predict Mr.. Rs,d's succes-
sor. but there 10 no dearth Of available
timber in the republican ranks and
whether il Be J. 8. Clarkson Of Iowa. OF
John wsnamaksr, or any Of . score Of
others who might Be named Mr.. Reid's
place viii b sbly filed And American
intsrssss isaloualy qua sded.
TuE Grant monument association Of
New York still maintains its being and
rears its cotsFis 81 towering int liects
into the salty brsssss which avor The
odors arising from Cassls Garden, but
ths world loohs in vain for shs elAssio
marble which ehail herald the achssv.
ments Of cur greatest general 70 un-
born generations. New York scene 70
be long ia intentions and short IN per-
Torrance.
Poer RrIrv should pot ooast che
divine sfllasas - assidususiy - 70 Tor.
- -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

Gov. BUCHANAN, or rRyx.ssEk
The continent Of Gov. Buchanan, Of Tcnnes.
go, ID short. bat Impressive He says:
believe that the burden Of the struggle Tor
liberty which Washington bore. tho victory for
human governmeat which hs won, has placed
his name not only ART IN the hearts q his
oUuntrymen," but Among the immoytals VIE
must ever iivs IN TIE hissery q the erogreos Of
humanity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
TT is KEPT ALIVE
HIS VIRTUES ARE EuLoGlzED
And His Meme Toasted hy ooverners
and osh~ Wei Enewa Men
P>sz;ofiszn Awsksnsd-

Ia rryiy y ~ REQUEST fps : yafr1o>ls sesst
pens fm Washing1<a8 btFeh, 0cv. lad.
e Rhode Island. sen2 the fo1lov1ng:
ne anniversary 81 the btrsAlpy q Wash11s.
sou nay vel direct Tie steezx5ca q eur youtb
20 she example II sans uhnoe pnots3ea - e..
sshif6hcd IA history Nnpag - GFons eel6in1
ana the great ssstesuaen q I'll tRa and-uhicb
= Of ~ highpst va1ne - us-Ae - typisa,
American
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

Snon m AsmuRAx1 1nsAsepsn o. I'm rrrR

vnon IN Asms1Ax1 xnnAsennn o. IN vr1R
- o4AIuR
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situi cgieea - - fonh q oe1s 80 oeuixo6b-
WsahfnGtoa ~ mogo - Gzo pepuo15e thos
80 ~ Dene toDeuo hese - ontjeu6ty - he
eeuntsg Wh1,e - - - Uoo1 pe1e1s s1n<le
fne>eg = es>aeln13sU Am<sicen innepeo1enee.
- - ~ = ~ teoen1nes - e1nnpae nces
vssaso- q ~ p1esAln2 - ,euosun q ~ M
Gnnn14 - pov3yo1 - nAgn ~ ~ ~ ~
~ esstm = ss~1>e1 ~ eninsnss $500 -
epS,s = Dsses snoeve>oe4 ~ vr1sDos -.
oospt veg>hy - - ~ q - 9oe1 - - -.
Dek11A H eoonon - elnunu18 - ssa>eo
- e11noe ~ opnp1uo tuues. - 49, -
-. ~ : -. =. -, F.. =. 49,
~ - vporm = Wn1p SAeuGo1Vm Geoenun
vss. - - - - ~ ~ wsasn -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

COW nUegnxs> - uAssAuHusoa1A
From she ed Grade Of Liberty" 0os
Aent.
George washington. patriot nnd stsseemsn
HI life end works sse living inauguration ~ -
to1aT. In his csicW gero e1cmpliacd ~
&ofds Of Canning: "0ovefnznent u divine
institutiou. essential - The fn1rove1sent Of euf
nature, Ne spring q industry and enterprise.
The s7seld Of property au1 life. she refuge q
- weak snl oDpreseed-"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
~ q ME.0<<u


GOV. yIENH0. or FLORIDA
Gov. Fleming. Of Florida. gives this patriotic
sentiment:
washington soldier, statesman. patr.ot-tae
great figure Of the revolution ~ we cherish
his memory and celebrate each succeeding anai-
versary OF Ids natal day. let II servo ~ = to
minder that tho porpetuity Of tho system Of
government. tc, the establishment Of which his
great talents contributed, can only be insured
by . strict adherence 70 the principlcs upcn
which II vas founded
@s''.ss-. 1a!;z
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21


In one of the liquor cases upon
which the supreme court passed. coun-
eel raised "a objection to the language
OF the prosecuting attorney in that he
ssksd the jury to use common sense. :"
Just what arguments were used IN
support are not reported, but no doubt
they would make entertaining reading.
II counsel based his objections on
the lack of common sense used by the
aversge juror, and argued that sensi-
bic consideration Of the facts was con-
trary to custom, he could without
much labor have fortified himself be-
hind an almost impregnable barrier.
The supreme court, however, overruled
the objection and held that advice Of
this kind was eminently proper. Evil
IDENTIFY the judges have IN the course of
their experience, stood before juriez
who displayed such . dearth of COM
mon sense that they appreciated the
force Of the advice.
just why men who are ordinarily
bright enough in the daily transactions
Of life, should take leave Of their
senses when in . jury room, is one Of
the mysteries men have sought in vain
10 explain; but that they do is patent
TO every one who has followed evidences
submitted TO them and then heard the
verdict. This il 90 well known that
much adverse cIiticisn Of the jury sys
tenn has been melted, and many leading
jurists believe the system should be
abolished. Certainly it 10 farcical to
suppose that the average juror 10 the
peer of the litigant, or even Of the cul,
prit. and 70 get men above the ordinary
TO serve upon . jury IL almost impossi'
BILE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
rnE scaNiDr siLL.


In the Iowa legislature, now In seS-
sion, the Schmidt hcsnss bill 10 causing
lively aud acrimonious debate. The
bill provides for local option, and fol-
lows in the trend OF the lave in force
in the adjoining states OF Illinois, Mis-
SCUM and Nebraska. and does not ma
terislly diRer from our Michigan law.
Many glazing defects in the bill have
hem pointed out, and Il 10 believed that
not even the senate, which 10 dsmo-
cratic. will pass il in its present form.
While the liquor trafac has been pro-
minsntly before the people Of lows for
the past ten years and prohibitory
Law in force since 1884. ct no time has
the question ceased to b = disturbing
element. nor will 1t csass % 70 BE- until
the democrats havs captured the state
and 20 changed Or modified existing
laws - 70 meet the approval Of .
majority OF the people. Tho prohibi.
tionists, afiliating with the republican
party. have put Of the evil day. BY the
cry that tho prohibitory law has not
had fair trial; that time would do
monstrste it, efficiency and oil como TO
regard il - . blssaug. That CRY can
no longer prevail. its lack Of efficiency
may be seen In almost every town and
city on the Misnssippi and Missouri
rivers. and the blessings % confidently
predicted are not glariugly apparent.
On tho contrary those who had formed
the drink habit before prohibition, have
continued TO indulge their appetite.
The many subtsrfuges rssortsd 70 every
lay to evads the Law, and the ease with
which liquor may be obtained IN most
towns has brought the law into dis
rspute. knowing this, men who are
sound republicans in al elss have come
to denouncs the living lie enacted be-
fore thar faces every day. and in state
politics afiiliate with the democratic
party.
The Schmidt bill may not become
Law, aud defective - IL IL Oh ould not.
bat that such . law will replace The
presens prohibitory Law in the near
future no one familiar with the Gtua-
ton can doubt. Any prohibit,vs meas
ure of sumptuary character il sure to
breed opposItion. Man u - constituted
that restraint 10 sure - awake within
him the desire 70 break away. and at
the frss oppo rtunity which pressnts he
bolts. Never in the history Of this
country was the forea Of this fact made
more apparent than with the pfohibi.
tory Law Of Iowa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

GOV. NBLIErrE, or SOUTH DAxorA.
Gov Meliettc. OF South pAlsota, suggests %
. character study for Washineton's birthday
the picture Of the Father Of His Country. He
says:
nifty. strength. courage. tenderness, modesty
Ind goodness, II seems 70 bear the words,
"Fashcr." Country"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

rnr lsss,sus On sAs psspsss> eils.ess
~ nsssi herds wssid -, - - pr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

- mss -.
Our little girl, thrse and : haH yean
cid. hm solved The pfoh1em q hOw kines
srs nAAA She ~. Il 1nk a thsm,
they wriewls ID ny mind. puc6sf ~
~ hpn, snd hsvs 'sm.---BabybesA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

GOV. 18YkoID4. OF UnLAWA1A
This = from Gov. REYNOLDS. Of Delaware:
It's ed reelection 20 remember the hard
ships endured By our forcfAthers hat We might
be free, and - Ne assemble on The birthday Of
De great wsshinGtcn- Father Of Our Com
TRIO coumemoEsts he memory, les u renew
our efforts TO preserve unsarnished thst fFee-
dom end transmit TO al coming generations
snos nobae senttuent % dear 70 ever American
haars: ssUnien an1 liberty nov - forever.
- - insepasoble"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

4 us~ssssa
Dells~s-Yeus We = . s't11nt g
hu>~sy."
Fstlsws psdly, --Asd . jawu forsvu.
-s(sw Tea Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
NOTES or THE STAGE.

jane was played at the standard Theatre last
night I'm spite VI the that Miss tombstone Benuett
and Miss Lottie Collins are both still outside The quar-
antIne bars They Will take their part In the enter
tnument a, soon rs they allowed to come to the
city.
Th. Offer. repeated Power OF the Press appeared
oc,,, , NIGHT nt the Grand opera House. Across
the potomac" will be- given next week.
The programme at Roster & Balls this week In
cludes Miss Marie Vanoni who made her reappeaancc
on saturday evening after an absence OF SIX years
She has brought with her some English and French
songs Amann the mimic. has added several new
characters TO his list of representations lac Daih'e
OF the bill includes 4 Village Wedding WIN n hc"
cast the first appearance Oi the Mendoza o'sty.n'
Miss Dorothy priinlng> ">crpentinc Dance ana ~
tahontns, which viii be- withdrawn on next o"'""''
evening.
The sale OF seats for Richard Manshelds produc-
lion OF The Scarlet Letter. nj Days Theatre next
Monday evening began yesterday. Mr. ManSheli may
give a monOlOgue AT the end OF the play
Miss Rose CoghsD will open her season In Montreal
on Monday October TO- and after few weeks will be-
gin an extended engagement at the Star Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
DIR. JOHN J. REESE.

Philadelphia Sept DIR. John J. Reese, the
eminent toxcoogst, died last night at Atlantic CITY.
Last October Dr. Reese, after twenty-five years ser
vice resigned chair OF medical Jurisprudence and
toxicoogy at the University Of Pennsylvania and was
eeo I'd professor emeritus. Professor Reese WAS BORN
I'm phIladelphia IN 1918. In 1896 he was graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania He rose rapidly
In his profession and acquired a National reputation
by b, revelations In toxicol0gy. lie was soon recog
nized and honored by membership In many scientific
and medical societies. lie assistant surgeon In
the United States Army from lsGl TO 1860. ana IN
this capacity he much hard and interesting service
He was fO- many years associated with the hrh Oh
Booth Reese Canac, analytical chemists OF this city.
Professor Reese made important contributions TO medi
cal nature his published works Including Analysis
Of Pix siologyr American Medical Formuary, Man
ua OF Toxlcology,- and text book OF medical luI1s-
prudence and ,oxcoOgy. lie also edited the seventh
American edition OF Tuylors Medical Jurisprudence
In t,:ic.mg, ana medical jurisprudence, leading
physlcian said to-day, he stood ut the head OF the
r,e1icll ,roitssJor In this country. About nitee1
wears ag,. he made a celebrated stroke In oNicolosy
n -, her IL nous tdil OF Mrs. Wharton, OF Phiia
drluh q accused OF poisoning General kctchuui' OF
Taltimotn lie WAS alsp called upon 10 give cA-
pert t,smOr; In other famous cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

sanitary authorities than to the wisdom OF our Gov
ernmcnt. Wherever the dread disease has appeared
In Its worst, though, fortunately, very Isolated FORM
II has been directly traced to ships bringing immi
grants and other passengers, but mostly pauper
aliens from Hamburg and other Baltic ports. Why
such immigration is permitted at all at such time in
this almost, quite alone of all countries. Is difficult
to SEQ. One but hope that wisdom may be
granted rulers before 1t is too late.
GREAT FLEET EXPECTED AT GENOA
hear that ninety men-of-war Of all nations are
expected in Genoese waters for the grand Columbus
celebration there on September 8. Lord Brasscy,
writing to "The Tines the lessons Of the naval
manOeuvres, concludes by saying that the frequent
breakdown Of machinery In the newly commissioned
ships poipts to necessity for more practice at
II points to nothing OF the kind. In single In
stance has 1t been alleged much less proved that any
accident TO engines or boilers has been caused by
the inexpericnce incapacity Of the engineers.
Machinery too fimsy for the work 1t has been e3.
pected to perform has In every been at the but
ION Of the mischief. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
TIE DRAMA.
"LEND MI YOUR WIFE,

\ now version o. play already familiar was
given AT the star Theatre last night under the utl"
~ Lend Ne Your WIFE Ii il from the same French
,,urco ns "Jane.7 which, a. coincidence. also
b..nn an engagement last evening at the Standard
Theatre. But though the two pieces have common
orldn and are allie In few other points, they
sr N different I'm details and even In general plan
that they scarcely even invite comparison. Lend
NJ. Your Wife, seems 10 Introduce Roland Reed ss n
star and gives him the part Of an old sea captain
from Maine which he look, admirably and plays with
spirit and force Mr.. Reed has a broad and robust
STYLE o., expression combined with An easy drollery'
both Of which serve him well In such an impIsons
linn as this Mr. Reed, chief support Is Miss lsidore
Rush who IS attractive In Appearing" ana acts WIN
much pleasant effect The oth"r players OF the com
u.nv ar. Harry A. smith, william &. Andrews, Sheri-
dan 'rruIrr H. R",.S Davies. julian Reed, James
Ioucasr Mis- Irene Everett and Mrs. Mary Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE STATUE or COLUMBUS.
IT WILL BE TAKEN FROM THE HOLD OF THE
GARIGLLANO TOMORROW.

1T WILL BE TAKEN FROM THE HOLD OF THE
GARIGLIANo TOMORROW.
Tie Gargllano. the Italian Governments transport
which brought the statue of Columbus to TINS CITY,
was anchored north Of Bedloe's Island yesterday
Many patriotic Italians were disappointed when, aI'e
seeking the ship in vain at tie various piers where
she WAS reported 10 have ted up, they finally saw
her in the Upper BAY ut anchor The explanation
FOR the delay Of the Gsrigiano given at the b'rge
once was that the Custom House was closed on
account OF Labor Day and that the transports cargo
and Ter would have TO go through the resuiar
process OF examination by the custom offcias
When a Tribune reporter bOorded the Gatighano
Yesterday afternoon she did not present II warlke
appearance. There may have been cannon or TWO
for PURPOSES OF salute the ship. but they were
not I'm sight. The ut dinner on the main
deck forward and the second oiNcer was In charge
The Gargliano is merely transport for troops
and ammunition In times OF She displaces 800
tons and Is about IT'S feet long and % feet In the
beam The statue weighs 2O4 tons. and came In the
hold Of the ship boxed In iO5 pieces. The trans
port will go TO Pier No IA, North River, tomorrow
morning at about 10 O'clock Her officers are "
Rugeero, captain Pine Pine. first officer Il. Con-
gales, second officer; A. COLL, third omcer: Manic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Miss Jennie lcamars. who has Tor IA ooh'"eia"ie
,,, ,,,.,,.,, ,,.osnnt recognition AZ a subordinate
u.,nhor az the companies with which she has been
connected appeared at the head OF company OF her
own at the nijou Theatre yesterday afternoon for the
first Tim. here. She now presents herscf III lsrce
comedy called Al. T.. NJ She sings and dances III
tho clever manner which IS already familiar 10 Ior
friends and admirers. and which viii under the present
conditions presumably become more 3d. anu S"c na'
IA, u,,ort Of some other people OF good reputation
4, her coupauy one Of the most amusing bits was
a puppet dance in tho manner OF NJ saihviir. MISS
Belle Leyeric gave u Fire Fly Dance" but the stage
WINS so dark that nobody could tell Just what SORT oi
dance II was The other members OF TIE company
wcrc Daniel j. Hart. Alfred Hampton; Ned slo ,,9
M,rk Richard Hunt, Mis-, Adele Keno MISS
iirIcn Murray, Miss May Whttmorc ana MISS Marie
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THOMAS WILLIAM PARSONS.

scituate, Mass, Sept. 5-Thomas william Parsons
the poet died here suddenly on saturday night. lie
was born In Boston August Is 1919. lie was
educated at the Boston Latin School, and in 1886 he
went TO Italy, where he studied italian literature in
lst3 his translation Of the first ten cantos OF
Dante's Infernon created sensation In the Fie@ry
world BY its Imaginative power and its poetic felicity
As we'll as fidelity 10 TIE original, but IL was not
til SCI that the complete work appeared Though
his principal miscellaneous poems were reprinted In
a volume for private circulation during the same year,
the general public know little Of then In spite OF the
fact that the author had been from time to time a
welcome Contributor TO "The Atlantic Monthly ana
other magazines. In ls13 he returned TO Boston and
prncused dentistry. DR.. Parsons hiade u sec'"u
visit 20 Europe I'm ls47 Many Of his miscellaneous
Dems were the fruit Of this visit, during which the
translation OF the ten cnnto Of the Inferno
received from the scholars and poets n the Old world
the recognition Of his talents and services to letters
He early took a warm Interest In the drama, ana
some OF his most characteristic poems were composed
tr occasions OF dramatic Interest in Boston. His
"Threnodia7 which was written on the death OF
President Harrison was spoken By the elder Vandenhon
Al the fremont Theatre on June 10, loao. his
poem written for the opening OF tho Boston Iyceum
on November 10, 1910. WAS entitled Inc intellectual
Republic DR.. Parsons received the degree OF NJ A.
from Harvard In 1853. Among his works are
Ghetto de Rome 1850. THE Magnolia lsoD
The old House at Sudbury Qs70). and The Shadow
OF the UbcllsA" 1e12).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
6pecial Notices
COST once Notice.

Post once Notice.
sboud ba read daily BY all interested, Is changes may
sS%ass "sa .ss BE Dsisy :s
L Is desired send duplieass Of oan'g ana Ia
s" .,.s Hs:sai s'' aTsI nHs sp'''
"a S1n 'ss nsrG Sf PEI must HsAs q:
at p e is es f%t.d n S!s' s
@' II e .,r. M must s F e. g si per
r cs sS p pen r. e.
e. m EsP e. tscs S!' S y y a' bss
n.aaa y. Fl 'S.s ,i.s
% for b Be- PEI for Nassau aad ssass
ss%SsS s q. 30 for n' is
land pr steamer from h. ion ueaeds per usss
EDI5 f asa Hurley ''S ..:f
q; n ssa end foT pes
deter, FOR other , pr5 Sc q Esr9ps ". so0 iSi
apn i.a ia Ireland and
Norway srs Ps arsps muns be- drsctd pr UmSrs
s sG' S'f p'ss d u:
g1s''sS'T se f sssian %a;S
ss.sGm i.s s T Plata p sssss ss s
S &; a; ssr b: t''' Fs.n.
.s;s.
por psr Newport. VIA tOlon llrs.ro III
% cSs oC c6apss raBesco and Yuesan orissS:
ST.. Via Vera Cruz be directed per Orxan"l
At 81 ,.na.s s.S Jssss and q S
Adirondack a.. c.... pt.. vi. y,uon ner
81 MisnanIa from New. Orleans; at p IN. for China
and yan per steamer from Vancouver letters must 20
dsc ys Var ssssms from North sydney '0' o"
Mails Tor china and Japan per s. CITY o. pekins
from San Francisco close here daily up 70 Sentemoer
III at 80 D. m. Mails for Australia, New;zeaAnd;
Hswsan and samoan Isand s, Pc, ss Mss1rS
.iI AZ Sc D. m. Tor arrival At New.York
Aursnia with british nails for Avsta!ial Mails foi ne
Uswaan Islands, per s. Australia from san Frsncseo,
close daily up % September mi, r,ons B sE nan
N sa rr ran close here daily up september ~
40 D. m. Malls for China and Japan. Va yencouver
on"csy addressed only close at this ONCE daily Of
m Malls for Newfoundland. BY rail TO Halifax. and
thence nv close at this office daily se 80 D. M
Malls Ma1eoS BY rail .t to BS % M and thence
for Cuba by rail Tampa Fla and thence BY steamer
Sailing Mondays and Thursdays close at this once daily
NJ . 40 A. M. Mails for Mexico overland. unless
addressed for dispatch BY steamer close at this
Trans facnc nails forwarded - san Francisco dany
and The Of closing arranged on the presumption
~ their uninterrupted overland transt TO San Francisco
Mails from East arriving on time at san francisco On
the day OF railing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
1PegIstered mail closes at 90 p. previous day
Extra Supplementary Mails are opened the piers Of
Engsh French and German steamers AZ the hour Of
remain open until within Ten Minute, hour &
'A''"S Vi '' CoKNELIus VAN COLT. Postmassee.
Postonice. Now-YorK N T., septenbe .. 1872.