davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
T0PR0E Eve GSk m rA5Ha H.

On and after October !, 1881, We give every
person selling our medicine tn" privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that III case IL does YOU no good You can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pcVsIa, Headache, Sour stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, rllpitaiiou Of the Heart. Ole. Ncr-
y1uSness. Loss OF sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity II the Appetite Ileurisy Pains, Blnat,
Wind on the Stomach. Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why viii it care? Be
cause it u Relaxing, Purifying, soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or NorphiI. 1t is harmless Ia the smallest
child, children like IT, and it is far superior
To- Castor on and all other preparations.
CAN for Grndrr's botanic Dyspepsia
syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
Trademark, the Beaver
THE GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

Sergeant W. II. Murch Of Portland vss
in the city yesterday.
Juuiu, Roberts Of Nevpor. is visiting his
uncle. DR., E. J. Roberts Of this city.
The JOURNAL had . pleasant call from
DIR. I. N. Drake Of Pittsaeld yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Bosrdman are re-
ceivins congratulations on the birth Of =
10 pound baby girl.
Miss Kate vsnnah aud Mrs. Walter H.
Robinson Of Mdiner we're calling on their
Augusta friends yesterday.
District Deputy A. N. j. Lovejoy ven.
to Winthrop last night to install the officers
Of Crystal Lodge, 1. o O. +. This lodge
will dedicate their new hall.
Mr.. Charles bradbury arrived 10 the city
from Boston las. evening. lie rscs.v cd q
telegram here that his father, Hon. J. W.
Bradbury, Who is nov stopping at Ashe-
vile. N. c bad been slightly i'll bu. Wal
now better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

$1,000 reward ofefsd By /. S. johnson &
Co.. Bosto-. Pamphlets with full pasticu-
lars free. mN1d& snfofnfpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

Editors If the EeHnebee Journal:
u1ders.aud that he tepor, has been cir
culsIsd that was present at the Republican
c.uCu, in ssfd : and helped J. NJ. Cross
IL me FAY that this i, absolutely false.
w.s 10 within three miles of ths, caucus
any time While It ~ss in progress. | re-
C 'iv' d very urgent r,qTrs;s from the OPP
nen,s Of Me-, Cross t. get together some
ID, cratic ffierds sni participate in III, t
eaucus in their in efesIs. bat very en-
h ,tically told lhefn ths, would have noih-
ing TO d. with il 0sCOoD CRAwFuRp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
}orrr.

kkNSsuEG.
Augusta, Msroh 10. 10 fhe a'c OF John X
u arimau daughter Alice Isabella TO pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
4 communication From J. F. Bean.

In Justice to myself and my political pm
clpies deem it advisable for me- to make
= statement 10 refu!stion, to the story that
i, being 80 diligently circulated by Parties
presumably very mLc1 interested in my
defeat az committee man in ward g. |. IS
claimed and very generally circula ed that
The obi 5c,i0n 10 my renominstiOn 10 the
| flee mentioned IL on the ground that |
have shown my ward book 10 p,omine nj
Democ'ats and given tn! party CANVASS
away 10 them.
Now | wi,h to state for the benefit OF
those parties that | have never shown my
ward book to any Dem c:N since it has
been in my possession and any staten ants
to the contrary are entirely false. My party
allegiance was never questioned by these
individuals until d. chded my support to
| their candidate for Congress. 90 this issue
alone have they START in to turn me out,
For While they ihonglt my s,mpsthies
were turned towards their chief, they re-
peassdly urged me 70 run for this off %.
| Simply becsuse nave preferences o ! my
own snj the courage of my convictions
these braves. tho, few days ago were
ALIVE for my soap. The chief has pulled
the sirlng WAss else could an Intelligen,
| pub lie expect OF look fbi g.: In brief, ask
TO C, nce.sions. Whistle for the chief VII Q
hole the throttle, tu: in memory Of your
d .sd forefsth re tell the truth | ask moth
ing re
Y urs respt'y, ]. F. BEAN.
| Augus.s, March 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
4 Petition for the Check List in ward

. " 49, - eSe1Sf &sA~eas~k& Va IVY NSA
for Ward /.
We. the undersigned Republican
Of Ward l. respectfully SIX that ths
list be used in tie vssd CO ucus Ytid
ming on oil officers fir whom b,
taken:
Ed.in c Burieish.
&C Huns.
AK 6psu!ding.
II w Haskell.
EN- Trssk.
james N Wsde.
A B Sibley-
d T Neal.
ID p Hanson.
s G Sargent
W c Packard.
z 8 Nero.
CT Nelson.
John c MCGEE.
j n Wynsn.
" McDsvid.
] s Hendee.
l. d Carver.
ECFssrinaton.
IA Small.
r II KimbsIl.
Ely Bsscoms.
George Z Gsge.
II B Penney.
WA Dollia.
TO Pesss.
90 Ssstson.
Geo A PhilbYook.
s A Thurston.
A J Weeks.
A w Stewart.
+ C. Psva.
II @ SaDlss.
G w Richards.
Geo II Clark.
II y Bovditch.
Geo A Means.
Russel Blackwell.
Frank A KimbalI.
Henry Boynton.
G " Jones.
" L Thompson.
n y Nash.
I'm Hayes.
@ W Wadleigh.
Vim & Field.
G j House.
B Emerson.
& l. Higgins.
q II Msrston.
& II Marstop.
ii = Rockvook.
II W B Wsbber.
Hiram Clark.
Thomas Clark.
G l. Tanner.
Geo. H. Walker.
Everett W. Libby.
j. NJ. March.
A. A. Nichols.
C.. A. Gay.
j. NJ Nichols.
W. A. Thompson.
H. + Leighton.
q. Elias PBmpton.
y. II. Tibbetts.
l.. II Llvermose.
Seth g. Morrow.
Sidney A. Gay.
Eugene Cushing.
John A. Chapman.
Leo T. Dickson.
Samuel Cushing
VIM. Dickson.
y } Chs9bourne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
DISSOLUTION Or PREMIERSHIP.

Eotict Is hereby given That The partpersbID
heretofore eNisiing under the rame Of Jsnes 4
Leish. is Ibis ~ fissoiyed by mutgul content
Mr. Thomas l. igh, Jr., will coutinas the bu.i-
ness ~ the former Office Of The hfm. All person.
having CLAIMS sgsin.s ttc irm will present the
SAM 10 Sr. ,tish for payment ant al persons
noe bte1 10 the FIRM are =. auesied 70 make I'm
msdiste payment - lin.
G. ". JONES
iEo2As LEIoH. Jr.
AugHst', March 5, Is9s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
Worm Cure for Horses and Colts.

When sour hoyses are troubled with worm. sed
ar. cot - condition. ny tURBisH'S WORN
row DEk5. They are Safe, sa-. ant Rel Die.
H0r,cra. speak Mighty Of thsis mffi Uas
Hundrcd Dolar- Is offered FOR eas- they will
not cur Price. o. per paesssc Adef. IS q. =. FUR
Dish. SEQ Chestnut sir,eI Lynn, Wa so'" MAJ
ufacturer. Mon.y. postal notes OF 3 taiHsr or
ders -ent by mall vii. receive prompi si'en,lon-
hs7dG~ irs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

3 to lOPer
Q e M II,
On all money expended for
the purchase of Clothing
The Coming Season,
and in order to do this you must
leave all orders for clothes at
this place.
l purchase my Woolens in
large quantities and by so doing
secure the lowest prices. All
bills are discounted which goes
to make a part of the profit.
l do my own cutting which
saves me from twelve to fifteen
hundred dollars a year, thus Civ
ing the customers a greater ben
eft, my rent is small compared
with the larger stores.
For instance, a suit of clothes
which l make for S30,would cost
S35, providing my expenses were
as high as one who had to pay
higher rent and hire cutters,
etc.
l give you just as good fit and
the clothes are made and trim
med as we'll as any custom work
in the State. I employ the best
skilled workmen. and
ALL MY WORK Is
WARRANTED.
Havin gbeen in the business
for the p asst ! years I can as
sure you that your orders in
trusted to me shall receive my
most careful attention.
10 Remember the place.
A. j. HALL,
The Tailor,
1876 Water St., Augusta, Ne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

To my Republican fris nds who kindly
consented to support me for alderman in
Ward One 1t the coming caucus, I heartily
thank them. 81 d announce have concluded
to withdraw from the contss'. II 10 my
v.sh that they support l.. c. Cornish, Esq.,
Tor alderman +. +. BLAcKsAN.
AuGugrh. March 10. 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
FALSE ALARM.
Some Miscreant Rang in False Alarm
from Box - Last E,eniDg.

At ? t5 an sisrm Of FIRE was rung in from
box -. which i, located on Water street.
near the railroad bridge. The chief engi.
neer and Alex MoCsuslsnd with his team
were soon on the scene only to find tina,
some miscrean. had broken the glass. taken
out the key and rung in false alarm. The
chief engineer oaers = reward Of o. for the
apprehension or detention Of the person
Who rung in the false alarm and il found
declares that he shall be punished to the
extent Of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
The Voting Contest.

The voting on the White machine vas
very heavy yesterday, aud placed Rev.
Mr.. Leland fs- in the lead. The vote stood
~ follows at 7. M, Thursday;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
CTR or AueUszA,
1RkAsEEHR's UFyICH, Dec. u.

rRkAsCEbRs UFrrcx, Dec. n
On and sftsr Jtn. 2, issi. n57 head Jshrtsrs vii
BE- IN tbs rear osbe over NsskslPs shoe store
Watrf g.. sntH fnrissg hStIe. g. HArLzs
CIV fs0ss-s~T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
MORE SIGNS OF DEMOCRATIC PANIC
w r suEnHAN,s FRANTIC EFFORTS TO KEEP
POLISH VOTERS FROM THE RE
pITRrJCAN RANKS

There Is CONSERVATION among the Democrats OF the
State over the detection OF large body OF the Fos
voters OF Buffalo, who there an Influential BODY o
citizens The Poles have for most part been Dem
ocrats, but this year there is change ana no one
IS more aware of II than are the managers OF The
Democratic campaicn who are making frantic efforts
TO induce prominent Poles from other States TO 20
and labor with their fellow conntrymen IN Buiiaio'
The story of Lieutenant Governor Sheehans work and
his own confession Of weakness Is told In recent
Issue OF the leading Polish newspaper OF chicago,
a translation OF which follows:
ain Buffalo, y. V. tho political campaign has be
gum and work is being done on very large scale
In the political game the Poles Of Buffalo are taking
a most pronounced interest. Hitherto all the Polish
citizens of Buffalo, as they were In other places
were Democrats. Now the situation has begun to
change. In the last few weeks the Republicans
have been work among the Poles and II is greatly
TO be feared that the Republicans may succeed IN
their efforts and take away from the Democrats
good part Of the Polish vote.
ION Friday, September 16, the Republicans VIII
begin their State campaign with large parade IN
which the Poles will accupy a prominent place. The
Democrats on the other hand are anxious to spoil
this arrsn cement and have organized a great Polish
mass meeting and have invited by telegram, our
fellow countryman, Mr.. Peter Kotbassa, the Treas
rer Of the city Of Chicago. to be ~ leading speaker
Mr. KIothassa received several dispatches on the
subject and one Of them was from the Lieutenant
Governor Of the State Of New-fork, Mr.. sheehnn.
We are able to give II here in translation. THIS DIS
patch speaks for itself and will give the best explana
ton Of the situation in Buffalo. Mr.. oheehan says
to Mr. Kiotbassa
The Republicans Of our state commence the cam
palgn with their most prominent men In Buffalo, y.
y, this week, and they are organizing big parade
for Friday night, September 10. They have done all
they can to divide the Polish Democratic vote. and
have made arrangements to have the Poles take part
In their parade OF Friday night. II they succeed we
might loose thousands Of votes. Therefore, we have
decided have the same evening at Buffalo great
Democratic Polish massmecung, so as to withdraw the
Poles from the Republican parade. We have also de-
cded that want you TO be the speaker OF the even
ing think that would be the greatest service that
you could render the Democratic party during the cam
paign and l sincerely hope and ask IN the name Of
The State and National Committees, and In the name
Of the citizens Of my city, that you will come without
fall to Buffalo time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
DIED.

sod s It, p %ys% b.a o.
in CazenOvia lake New.YOrk, September 18th, 1882. in
10Th year Of HIS age.
gigsfs e h E;eiss Hss'
BEEBE-On THURSDAY. September 18TH at Flushing L. L.
Bee n the e year me Of h ags sousr. Pres
byteran Church on Monday, september 10TH o. p me-
1t Is requested that flowers be sent
apg a lsSe ssess S iiss Of hs
sS.sRr sa$ Pf &c ESTE Drnnq
, Msr" at o ocoes in Sod the afternoon
BUELL-on Friday, September 10th. 1892 Mrs Harrie"
Rsd r. Be- 6 East ssh Sunday spmbsi
1n term ns a a, p o %'ii Vermont.
CoxE Drfton Penn on the a mGning 81 Sepmo'
Funeral services Mays Church, Burlington. n j.
IDEMEANUs-Emmeretta Demeanus, born In New.YorS
sity March s i5s4 died at her residence In this city
FsnsaI services ~ S. Philips Church, Sunday sep'em-
inston-sve. Ssw:YOrk Hester A.: widow Of Francia
the MI f e. S os September 49,
kindly fs 80 omit RI 10 ,. . ,.. =.
On n$5fs%s;'
5 j. Monday
sSR.s@Osft Ham Rsead q es and of Uni.
Boston papers please copy
HYDE-on Thursday, September 18th, Ebenezer j. HYDE
xs 10 s Oh n' g sna
w. hs saa nS Ct 5 S s resi-
JoHNsoN-september 10. Mary Livingston widow Of
serss: 8 sun HsSa m her late residence
fI Liyine.to Columbia Co.. \. Y;
s arrival T Of e the sa''6s ~ M train from
KELLY-on Friday, 10th September 1892 M:rts o ID:
oT and E2e I'm i de- IA y Forest 1 Key
Paris and San Francisco papers please copy.
sds gsSshS 81 he ss John By q
FSneal services at 2o4 West 12sh-st. Sunday. 18th
rh iastii at q p Goshen % Ny.
@ fdn nts Ess' 81
f isS ntSaGss on Mony September 10Th It 1870
will eating Ws rs' sSS Of train ana 10 81
| o'clock Via New-York Central 4 r.
Fl sfia S e n < A. and the late
Intcrment Mount Pleasant Cemetery Sunday sepsem
suddenly Rochester, r. Of hear; ts sp ar:
raS Srz1 froa anq his ae home in Geneva
TEN BRoEOK-on September Is Elizabeth, widow o.
HsfRsa a aSd s r rS;py attend her
o ON saur 1iS5 september il, at 80 p.
TITTS-At Glen Cove Long Island on Fifth day Ninth
month 18TH James titus, In the 18th year Of his age
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices az HIS residence Glen Cove, Long Island,
First day. Ninth month, 1sth at o'clock In the after.
Train leaves Long Islnnd City and Brooklyn at $50
TOMKINS-At Litchfeld, Conn, September 10th,
Charles Bladge Tomkns, OF New-1ork
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WILKS-At residence, Nyack n Y, sep
tember TO- 1892 Deborah widow OF Seth Wilks age IS
Relatives friends Of the family invited 20 attend tho
funeral Tu sday, Goth inst, az ii 80 a. m.
Train leaves Of 23i-st. 10 10 via Northern r. r.
Of y. J.
WINTERBOTTOM-At Nyack, y. Y. on September 14th,
1897 Maria A. beloved wife Of James Winterbottom. In
the 10Th year q her aee. 10000.
% attend the funeral from the ST. Paul NJ T. Church at
Nvack on Saturday September l1th, at 80 p. m.
Trains foot OF Chanbers'st, NewYork City at lo15
and II 80 a.
Intermcnt at OaShll Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
KNICEERBOCKER TENNIS Matches
CLOSE AND EXCITING CONTESTS IN YEsTER-
DAYS GAMES.

CLOSE AND EXCITING CONTESTS IN YESTER
DAYS GAMES.
The open handicap tournament Of the Knicker-
hooker Tennis Club attracted many tennis enthusiast,
TO the grounds at Onehundred nd forticthst. and
Brookave yesterday afternoon and they were well PAID
for the trouble OF coming In the ladies' singles the
contest was narrowed down 10 two players. who will
meet in the final match this afternoon. In the
doubles Post and Talmadge will meet Filey and
BOYD. and Paret and Fiyher will play the winners In
the postponed match for places in the final round,
which will probably not be played until Monday
afternoon. The final match In the singles Will probably
take place on Monday also. For tomorrow after
noon an exhibition match has been planned by the
club. In which VI. F. Goodbody. the expert Irish
p,a,er. who reached New-Yorh few days ago. and
clarence Hobart OF the New-York Tennis Club, will
he the contestants. Both men have been Invited to
plav. aid Goodhody has accepted.
In the singles, Of the most Interesting ma tches
~ the day was between Talmndge and Paret, both
ecrotch men. In the doubles. the match In which
Smpson and Taylor were opposed by fish ana
Dotlbun much excitement caused by The close
ness Of the score After losing the first set simpson
and Taylor won the second by the close score OF
1913 In the third set the excitement was even
greater until "nve-an" was reached, and the players
we're forced TO postpone the completion OF the match
mill today. The scores follow
yen,s singles First Eound-A. f. Fiey (nftecn)
heat G.. G.. Bryan Scratch. G-3, ID: J. Parmley
paret (scratcib beat 9. 6. Rathbun half thirty
ID C. c.: J. =. Tamndee jr, (scratchJ beat
" A. Bo,d (ffccn). ca, G-s, -; II. L. Hall
Oar tbrty) beat O. VI. Bostwick Scratch, o. Sc
O.: W. r. Gilett (scratch) beat George Fish tli-
teen. 10, Cd
,ccord Round-H D. Belts (scrtch) beat A. f..
ri,Icv ceneen) Cd unfinished: j. F. Talma1gc,
tr scratch, heat j. Tarmley Paret scratch, CT,
C-1: W. H. Gillett Scratch beat II. l.. Hall Chaf
thrtv) CO (unGnshcdl +. p. Fisher Scratch beat
A. r. Taylor nftecu), 6-i G-1
Ladies' singles. First Round-Miss Adele Fulton
half thirty beat Miss Florence Lindauer (iftoenl
Mis- TbeIna Hall (balf thirty, G-1, 6-3.
Gentiemen's Doubles: First Eolnd,A F; fcy
nnd W. 4. BOYD tdali thirty beat W h elicit and
ard + F. Fischer scratch beat r. NJ f Goe ana ara F.
E. TAYLOR (nfteen). %, $40. 5-5 Cunhnished).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

heartily the various organizations they marched by
TO take their places In line. Whitelaw Reid the Re-
publican candidate for VicePresldent. accompanied by
members Of the local committee and James ;. Clark
son. the president Of the National League rode over
the line OF march, near the head OF the procession.
He was recognized by the people along the line and
was cheered heartily. The grand marshal had arranged
the line OF march that the parade would pass Mr..
Reid and those with him. After this had been done
Mr.. Reid went to the Iroquos Hotel and again re-
viewed the clubs of marching Republicans. a balcony
had been built out In front Of the hotel and upon
it. with Mr. Reid. were James S. Garrison, Judge
John NJ Thurston Of Nebraska ex,Mayor Philip Becker,
OF this city; ex-Congressman Allen, Of Michigan,
and a number of others. Mr.. Clarkson and Mr.. Reid
both were kept busy raising their hats In response
to the salutatons Of the men in line.
There many interesting features OF the parade.
The Poles Of Buffalo turned out over 1000 strong
the ralroadmen's clubs; the Jewettville bucRwheat
men, in checked Jumpers and carrying the implements
OF their particular 0ccnpatlon stage filled win DID,
the words: I've voted for the grandfather, ana We
will vote for the grandson the Amercan-tn helmets
Of some OF the uniformed clubs-a1l made an imposing
spectacle and attracted much attention. The trans
parences which were carried all had appropriate mot
toes upon them, and they were read and cheered by
An accident occurred during the procession that
came near causing the death OF a bystander me
sRyrockets were Being 'u fred. The fireworks, when
opposite the Iroquois Hotel, exploded oil at once.
One OF tho rockets struck bystander ana cut MS
Under the orders Of William F. Sheehan. Augustus
F. Scheu, the member OF the Democratic State Com
mttes had careful account OF the p%radters taken
boys he learned that there were o,Io2 Republican
voters in line. and this information was telegraphed
scheu's experts overlooked several organizations
which did not pass in front of the reviewing stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
OBITUARY.
CARDINAL HOWARD.


London, Sept. l6.-Cardlnal Edward Howard died
at Brighton to-day, Of pneumonia. His Eminence
was born at Nottingham on February b. led lie
was the only son Of the late Edward Gyles Howard.
ESQ, who was the OF Edward Charles Howard,
Youngest brother of Bernard Edward. fifteenth Duke
Of Norfolk In his youth he served an officer
In the Second Life Guards but when twentysx years
old he became Il priest in Rome. and attached HIM
self entirely to the service OF Pope Plus TX. Except
for q year In India In the matter OF the Goa schsm,
his ecclesiastical was spent In Italy. Ills grace
full and dignied bearing familiar to frequenters at
ST. Peters. in which Baslica he held the Office of
arch priests vicar. lie consecrated Archbishop
Of Neo Caesaria in 1872, and created Cardinal
Priest by Plus TX March -. 1877, the utuar
church assigned to him being that of Saints John and
Paul on the Cellan HILL His Eminence took posses
sion as Protector. Of the English College in Rome Oh
March "a 1878. In December 1881, he was nom
mated Arcbpriest OF the Basca Of St. Peters. and In
that capacity he also became Project of the COngrc
gption which has the Of the edlfcc itself. Car
dlnsl Towards attainments as a linguist were re
narkablc. He spoke Arabic, Armenian and Russian
huenty In the last few years OF his life lie suffered
from affection of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
Post OMce Notice.

Should be read daily by all crested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially sd
docamsn,s Letters not sYsealy addressed being
close sS!y 5ls I,v
spain Sarp potasal and turkey per S6a%pss1e
dSs,SSaTT A. 80 Ii r' sa sla @
nanm,k 'ug g%sGcn Norway 80 'ch:tana
and vita nrG %s BE directed S5 o!S p
g. A'Gg and s. az; e, w"sSs
1s1n dsd and Toaso be directed per TrIpd,ai
At 10 20 a Au % Via Que
S SS..rs s s.r sSsSrp
pn hsp. Ta6'i fos ' Tam aSS' and fuxp dre
sISnssa ps4 :: F Ct ys %a"
4. SfsS pe TF F1ss Wits 'pe
p Dnfn Susna "%s' SsSsSSt; sss
ESssSs% sesr nus; 80 %' Ds.as
f. iI %sIlP2 per from s SsarG az 3 p " for
q p for Costa at Ss" v rsr r bsse e..
s: FcsiI marl tsSm from Sew.oricans .
Fl snRs q, 'ssfS e. %.=sss
Ea,:seo s' eS I:Is"Ss: !g
n mails III 'i o sssr' ssTs s'ss
Islands s e s.p,e As.r's I% Mar. for s
,o'e c hs and japan via Vancouver especially addressed
ao c,"se AZ this Office daily az m. Malls for New
ndland by rail 70 Halifax and thense by steamer close
a. s Inston and thence BY close this oncs
I'll a, ~ n m Mails for Cuba. by rail 10 Tampa.
day d tSeoce nv steamer Sailing Mondays and Thurs
gaTs, close at this office daily at 80 a m. Malls fos
BY steamer close this Office daily a. 3 a. ,.,-
- ,ho cbdn,e ~ closing Is arranged tie sumption
~ their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san Francisco
Mails from the Fast arriving time at San Francisco
on the day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
same day. - ..,.,. A..
Estra supnlsmenarv mails are opened the piers Of
thu English French German STEAMERS at the hour Il
Chasing OF supplementary malls at the Postoce. which
main omen until within minutes Of the hour OF sailn9
Of steamer. ,.n>,rx,r, y.v co1vr p...,.....
Po.tofBce Ngw.Yo,k. n r. September o.. 1ooe.