davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

The Southern Kansas Fair and
Columbian Exposition opens at Wichi-
ia on September 26th and continues
to Oct. list. It promises to be better
than ever, and many of our people
are arranging to attend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

The Hon. r. Fl. Nichols, the Abra-
ham Lincoln republican candidate for
congress in the third district has with
drawn and advises all republicans who
wish to see the party strengthened
and Strengthened to vote against
Humphrey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

s'The Feast of st. Rose of Lima
was observed by the Catholics at their
church in this city last Tuesday. A
very interesting service was held at
1890 a. M, conducted by Father q.
M. Kelley Of this city, assisted by
Rev. M. j. Casey of Newton, Rev.
j. III. Them of Wichita, Rev. j. O..
Kearful of Dodge City, Rev. L. Epp
of Ellinwood, Rev.J. Kelley of Hutch
inson, and Rev. j. B. Dyherrn of
Olmitz.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

WHEN you want any correct political
tips on the local situation, call on the
DEMOCRAT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

WANTED new, loathsome
and degrading epithets' to apply to the
democrats of Kansas, by the republi-
can party, to be used after. the demo-
Gratis have helped the calams redeem
the state from republican misrule.
"Last years stock has lost its savor."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

MORO. says he declines to be can
didate for reelection to the chairman
ship of the county central committee"
Very opportune. Who said they
wanted him for chairman another year2
We have heard of no one urging upon
him to accept the position, though from
the tone of his egotistical editorial one
would suppose he was offered the
chairmaEship on a golden platter.
Morgan, old blowhard, the boys are
''onto you," and only the knowledge
that they had decided to turn you
down could have induced you to "de-
cline'' what never would have been
offered you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

To arm himself against the sophistries of the re-
publican party, every democrat should read
frauds and Falsh0Ods of the republi-
can party, the latest, the largest and most
authentic campaign document issued 1t shows the
faiiaey OF protection, the weakness of
reciprocity, the financial mismana<e
nlenf and vastfui Expenditure OF the republi-
can party The comparison of the Mills and
Mckinley bills is an eye-0pener to Farmers.
Mechanics and Laborers. Complete Biographies OF
Cleveland and Stevenson, q full report of the
Convention, the Party Platform and an Exposition
OF democratic principles. Nearly 600 psges. Price
only $50 Special Terms TO Democratic Clubs
Rig pay to working agents. 'Canv2Ssing
book sent free for 10 cents Address H. j. SMITH
& CO., 6s5 Wabash Ave, Chicago, H.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

ranks as well qualified for the Office.
but these four are the only ones we
have heard N cntioned for the place.
A mistake could not be made by NOM
mating either of them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

Stokey hits the center shot on the
tariff in his horse trade. Why does
not some Of his friends soak his Lilli-
putian ''noggin" in pint of ice water.
Register.
IF YOU have any line of argument
that would show why one man should,
through the protective tariff, be bene-
fitted at the expense of 100 men, in the
supposed case, why do you not advance
that argument? Information is what
the people are seeking; light is what
they want: and you will never make
votes by resorting to ridicule and al
legged funny business. =
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
In Manoriam.

DIED-At her home In college add
ition, on Friday morning, Aug. II, 1902,
at e:3o. Mary Elnora, daughter of Thos.
c. and S. A. Smith, aged 90 years. g
months, and 4 days.
Yes. it was hard to let you go,
So young. 50 sweet, SO fair,
But 'tis blessed thing to know
That You are happy there.
Twas hard your race 80 soon was run,
That you soon should rest;
So hard to say "Thy win be DONE"
And yet "God knoweth BEST
Twas hard and yet we know tits best,
You are from pain set free;
And you are safe among the blest.
Through all eternity.
TITS sweet to think in future years,
Your heart can know no pain;
And after all our hopes and fears,
That we shall meet again.
Twill not be long that we must wait,
Until our summons comes:
You'll stand beside the pearly gate,
And bid us welcome home.
We all shall be united there,
Throughout the endless days;
And In that blessed land SO fair,
Well sing the Savior's praise.
Died.
Rev. VIM. j. Murphy, at the resi-
dence of his son, in Great Bend, on
August %, 1892, in his sd year.
Mr.. Murphy had been sufferer
from cancer for some years and bore
his Affections with christian fortitude
and resignation. His life had been
spent In the work of his Master, he
having entered the ministry of the
Presbyterian church over fifty years
ago. He was an honored member o.
the Larned Presbytery.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of his son, G. w. Murphy
at 2 p. m. Monday, and the body
inferred in the cemetery west of the
city.
Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds,
Were in his every look;
We read his face as one who reads
true and holy book
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

WHEN republican asks democrat
to vote the republican state or electoral
ticket he either considers the democrat
a fool or knave. Kansas republican
ism is as far removed from Kansas
democracy as the antipodes, and any
Kansas democrat who will aid repub-
licans to remain in power is either
ruled by unreasonable prejudice or
love of lucre--either of which incen-
tives would be unmanly and un-Amer-
lean.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

dvertisements or COMMUNICATIONS to OBJ
tain an insertion in the DEMOCRAT, must be handed
in by Wednesday noon of each week, at the very
latest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01

BAPTIST Services every Sunday at IL a ID. and
8 p. m Prayer meeting Thursday night Sun
day School Mt 10 a. m. Covenant meeting, D. m
Saturday before the first Sunday. At G. A Z. hall
E. M ARMSTRONG. Pastor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning ~
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:

O1e copy. one year, by mail ..........$S 0O
Cne copy, six months, by mail. .:......" O O0
One copy, three months, by mail ~
One py, one month, by carrier...... oV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27
JOB PRIN TIN G.

u Y ID Il ~ N = Z ~ u
THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of JOB
Printing in q neat manner and ut living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card to full-sheet poster turned out at
short notice. Orders Solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
RPJpGrT AND THE GOAT.

THIS Is story about the arres. OF Bridget fuz-
gerald woman who lives at stapeton, s. L. and
biv, goat Mrs Fitzgerald has been arrested on the
charge OF larceny and Is locked mp In cell al romeo
HEADQUARTERS for examination to-day. and all because
Of the goat John McKw. neghoor' uhul ""
DAYS ago was the proud pos,essor OF the goat whose
,no white hair and massive horns terror TO
rho neichbyrhood. Bridget Fitzgerald had strong
dislike to this goat. merely because the animal had
habit Of entering her garden and making meal OF
clothing which happened to be on her washiine'
she protested TO the owner several ume'' out
pridcet's protests Of 10 avail The goat has
been missed from his usual hauhts Tor several uiys'
.,d the small boys who had long feared his mighty
horns som forget all about him. Mr.. McKow. how
aver did not forget lie gave detailed description
OF the missing animal to the police and assisted
in dilirent search for the animal Yesterday hcho~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Mrs. Edwin Parsons gave dance for young people
last night e. her house No. II East Twcsty siX'h-st
Mrs. J. Montgomery Hare, OF No. 90 West Elev
entlhst.. unable TO give her dance LAST night
owing 70 the death OF a relative.
There was meeting OF Mrs. Braen's darclng class
at slerry's rooms last night. 1Ne cotNon vas
danced, j. Augustus Barnard leading with Miss 10
soDhinc Braem. Tho favofs app opiate 70 tc
holiday season. Among the members OF tho class
present were Miss Marie hamilton. Miss Ethel iM@
Mss Daisy Dixon, MISC Braem. Miss Thcrese Kcv'cr
Miss ANY Mills. the Misses Nicholas, Nils Ethel
SCOTT. Miss Lowrey, Phoenix IngaAam Lloyd Coils
John Rhoades. lr., T. 0. Spcdden Samuel Fro'hi'
ham, Allan A. Robbins and 6. :. Lapley.
i!rs w. G. Whitney gave a dinner and dance f1r
some Of the young friends Of Lcr son. W, f. acn"
from Yale University f,r tho HOLIDAYS. The guests
were ali Of lie younger elemen; Of society
Tho four ground floor boxes a. Day'' 1hcftre last
night were occupied by n larg" party Fivca 70 Miss
Winnie Jefferson Davis by william =. s.. John
The compliment 20 The daughter Of tho 'onfederacy'
was emphasized BY the personnel Of the compnny
The enjoyment OF As You Like IT. wa, augmented
after the play by fumptuc" 'pprF at shrrry's
The chaperons Of party Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge Mrs JOSEPH Low, Ms. .anies Brown Lord
and Mrs Hensy T. oon!S 1ie Young women were
Miss stockton Miss Marion wing. Mss Richard, Ms
Helen King Miss Draper, MISS Cooh and Miss lydia
Redmond Arthur ". Dodge Joseph 7. Low James
Brown lord, Howard Constable, william J.. H;''""'
Tsmadge Van Rensselaer,, EVeft =. "cHN'il I''o''''
II. Lewis james r. Woodward, Peter Marie ana DT
Henry r. LOOMS Mr.. 81. Johns male guests.
! Christmas dance given last nigAt by Ms.
n p Dornan for her daughter, Miss 4. b. Dormii,
AZ her home, No. o41 West End-ave. There were
about seventy five guests present, among whom wTe
W and Mrs r. i. Taller. Miss slade. Mss T"omley'
Miss King, Miss Wswall Miss Larendon' MISS Nay
,he Misses lie Girst, II. 4. Dulae. Franklin I'm H.
Joseph Vernon. Ii. Granville ChanoorNn ana H. H.
III NJ and Mrs Edward G. Burgess OF No. 159 Noun,
tain.ave Nontclair. y. j., gave lareh RECEIPT o.
ioet evening" al their homo. L1nzors SUING Phh'c'
plpved. On ,o.o,on - Tn. homo o. Roger
.olco,t finutenant- Governor"lcci, on obhDh
yos the scene Of a brilliant reception N'5'caa.
M ~~' Of MICS pavidgc of NewYork who Is que
~ Mrs wocot over 800 peope w v,1S rp1s Of
snrl and oplcai trees Among those present Tf r
nx Gov@Tnor and Mr.. Oliver Amcs, Mr.; ahS Mrs;
Xngstus Towe LOrop Dr. and Mrs hooe
F. P:aoody, Mrs. Mo2chsld sioTey NJ and 1ah I
John I'D Mr. samuel Eliot MIR. and Mrs Curtis Gu,
yiiI am Tndcott, %, Mrs: Kate Cannot WelS; Mr
nd ". William EndicOt. Mrs. Thomas Bailey A4nI'ch
and Mr. and Mrs. Ollrer Ames' lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

sborld inn the L. A. W. before July l, 1898, WIN
their entire active membership. rebate OF 20 per
cont should he given; also that TO all CLUBS "lac"
shoiM renew their entire active membership between
hpr4l and July !. 1893, rebate OF 20 per cent
s1oujd be given This Is T. be confined to the amount
received by the division. .
The following nominations for tho Nauohai 40
semblv. TO DO held at Philadelphia on February ~
yer, then p,oposed: W. S. Bull, Buffalo; George h.
placltorn. Dunhirk; 7. A. Raisbeck, New-fork' D.
p Dulmont, Brooklyn; DR.. E. N. santee, Cortandt'
George W. Packwood, Buffalo; F. A. sherman Water
town. Charles ) Cossum. Pouehkeepsie; j. l.. becN'
focknort: II. Galcn, Albany; Charles A. shechai
New York; II. strugnell, Brooklyn; a. b. uaruher
Utica: Graves Rochester; H. +. RAYMOND b'ooh'Sh
f. p. Share Brooklyn c. II. Warf0rd, Troy a. H.
uudrcl F. J. shllver and J. J. Woods, New-iofh
1hoso nominations we're made by accamatlon
The representatives present were A. T.. hiluicN'
g. W.udehack. C. a, sheehan, L. L. Johnson j. j.
Connor j. J. Wood. Il. b. Moneypenny, l. H. 7,''c4''
I q. Gullcb f. j. slrivcr, /. \. Raisbeck' all OF
New, York: Isaac b. Potter, Howard f. Raymond
I Frank pnlont II. struggled, George {. butcher,
a Leslie Tyrrell. Of Brooklyn; Charles B. Benson
hudson: Henry Gnuien ir, Albany; Charles II.
Worford. Troy Joshua Reynolds stockport, Joshua
phl syracuso: A. b. Gardner, Utica, F. a. sherman
Wnfert3wn, j. L. AdricA, oneida, g. a. BenlaihIi'
svracuse: Henry Z. Meyers, Carthage; G. H. CTosDy'
t'tica. DR. f. NJ. Saniec. Charles +. C1ssui'
Poughkceptio; 4. +; E2rtc.is NeT FTnra g..
Batchelder W. +. Genloch. Jesse kltunger, r. l.
Fetch, Buffalo; Dr. u. +. Llnckham, DunMrk: /.
+. Whitman, A. F. Nesblt. Rochester, Frank ~
lord. r. G.. Detts and James Thomson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM cClTAVS.


william schaus the well-known art Importer died
from heart failure yesterday afternoon at his nome
10. 30 Est Thirty eighthst. lie was born IN Ger
rarv on July A. 1921, and when a young man Went
IN paris and got employment in tho art house Oh
Goupll & o.. IN that city, and soon rose 10 "
spous.ble place. In 1880 he was sent by that hr'h
10 omen branch establishment IN this city ana "'eI
he had made success of the undertaking he orahcheu
on, IN the art business for himself. He first opened
II gallery IN lower broadway. opposite Astor Ila'''
ard moved up some years later to the present. hous'
81 the firm. AT 40. 2O4 Flfth-ave. so'h
after lie moved into his place OF business aoou'
eighteen years ago. man came TO HIN WIN PAINT
mn, for sale Mr. Schaus recognized IL at once Is !"
Murcllo and on examining It more closely sa" lha'
II was the painting OF 81. Anthony OF Psdua' "nch
Ind been cut ont Of It's frame at tho cathedral OF
Seville spain some years previously. lie oarsalh'u
with the man. Offering much as $500 Tor the
p,lntine In the meantime policeman was sent
for and tie man was arrested. The spanish consul
,o Informed OF the capture and the painting eVeh
.I .l back o. seville and was restored III is o'ls
lnal frame - -, .brt-,u
Mr schaus was widoW,r AID leaves SIX ehlldrei
TlD r, ur. pictures OF himself wife ana each or MS Gull
drcn I'm the Metropolitan Museum Of Art when were
painted by Kenouf .,, 49,, 49,.
muIc last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
1f4Soys HAVE A RECEPTION.

A public installation, reception and pfomenade were
given by Polar star Lodge. No 2i5 F. and A. NJ at ths
Madison Square Concert Hall last evening NUMBER OF
prominent and their wives from all parts u inc
state wore present The officers were installed By John
Stewart and W. II. Miller. IT,. presided. set Of
crossed resolutions were presented to w H. Miller H..
the retiring master.
Tho officers Installed Alex. S. Williams. Ha'''
Frank t. Hamilton senior warden Charles f. ODD >u'lor
warden; Guy Culgn, treasurer; Smith s. Merritt scr
tary George w More chaplain William A. Shears seh'o'
deacon; Charles L. f. Wolf. junior deacon; william - -
Williams marshal Oscar Kent master u ceremon'eS'
Ioh scha.eer Junior master Of ceremonies and Johh
f. Hall tlcr There present among others. 'uoHD
George McNaull, Police Captain Westef'e' 'o"h :.
Broean John Little Robert T. Hoey. Professor "eo'se W.
Baskowltz C. F. Olpp 5. s. Merritt IL. Beue,oeA
Williams. John II Russell and NJ. Dittenhoefer. roe
ceptlon and dancing follow a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
THEY 10 NOT WANT GOVERNOR ALBEIT
DEMOCRATS Is JERSEY CITY OPPOSE Mn FOR
SENATOR.

A meeting ~ Democrats was held at mayors
Hotel In Jcr-cy cry yesterday 10 discuss ire eiec
lion # d. United ~tat.s senator. william y. Coucr
q Pennington. presided, and Gustav PolaN acted
q. secretary There wore twenty three other Demo
Gratis pr.sent and the represented al parts OF the
state. There was 10 advocacy Of the claims OF any
narncular candidate. The meeting seemed acIuated
solely by a desire 10 defeat Governor Albeit Al
TIE Democrats present recognized supporters OF
Sir. Cleveland and took an active par! In iorWag"
ing the work OF The Cleveland bureau that was IS
tabShed at raylors Hotel last spring and maintained
throughout the campaign. r. W Guthrie onereo
resolution declaring Governor Albeit "an unit man
10 represent the pcop'o Of NewJerssy IN the uhted
states senate Mr. Polak modified the resolution
somewhat ana rs read and adopted II merely declared
tlst the meeting was opposed to the election OF
coverror Albeit There no advocacy OF any
oth.r candidate beyond the statement by Mr.. CotteF
that he preferred James smith, jr, to Governor
Albeit
A committee OF five appointed To prepare ana
r,.sen, 10 the Leg Stature declaration OF reason
INV Governor Albeit should not be eectea', NV
rnan vbo viii perform this duty are David VI; ".
Means Of summit. !. u. PrOhst. u tns,"oou % I'M
H. Laird OF Engishtown; cyril ~ ioroes' OIL i"'
erson and J. B. Patterson, of Dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
MoyrAyAs DIVIDED LEGISLATURE.
TWO CLAIMANTS Ion THE SENATE SEAT WILL
PROBABLY APPEAR ~ WASHINGTON.


PROBABLY APPEAR ~ WASHINGTON.
Helena. Mont. Dec. e9.-Nothlng has been accom-
nyshed relative n recognizing The Canvasslng Board
NJ Chou.,au County. aul cognrlns The returns from
BOX Ficr precinct a. ogd. god by peremptoy mandate
lssn,.i ~ The supreme Court Marshal Rumsey went
up 20 Tost Benton flr county seat OF Chouteau, as
directed 10 serve the wit ou any ore OF tho SIN
different persons named ~ II. 70 FAR he has been
unable 10 ind any % tarm. \. J. Davidson. Demo
cratic menher.e-t a. the House. Is lying almost at
lie point ~ death ~ DO, home IN Helena. lie VIII
lave 20 De- tah,n 10 tar House In BIS bed K Indeed he
can he token o. aii. urNt Monday, when tho House
.n,,f, Pr rcorr.rl-au.u. II now seems ioI'soh'
conclusion that tAr i.1sa'ure viii split into TWO
l,ii,.. a. = did Two v,4rs ago. and that Two sena
tlr.al claimants VIII go down 10 Nasilnsto~ one
,,Gl have or.G,mtin. .i.ned by The Governor SeeTe
fare " state aud r..ll.r " the srpiblcan house
T.. oilers voucher Dl .e signed ul the Ir's4d' ~
o. lie senate and 49," speaker OF the DrhoC!"''
CM.aeo. Dec. - special. senator sauders Of
Montana = iu Tho cliF and denies thnt n has MiiI
drawn from the coma- senatorial contest. SAID he
Boz 1 nut Oh my Montana u Ui present hl U''
,ra.fir, ~ the legislature next Monday. The eiia-
ntl I'm our STATE g. critical. We have thirif two
i,,,r.f ni.mbrr. tii.. Democrats. and th" balance.
out ,f .cvcliy mriubri- are Republican, IAi)" ihe
f'' ,t..rr..1tl. .. NI1 fht tulN-ia ara
p,pule uc.hci, are cJFl loyal cliHcnS 81 Montana
ava d. not want radical changes. which from present
flllrafln.- We Lt, expect from the democratic ~.
minis tratlon and f.r I'll, rea-Ou believe Erpubh-
cam senator VIII BE- elected. ana further believe
/ nm the man who wiz get some Of ths" Pupuls {
votes. 1llpMa, y. '.It'r has been spoken Of, ard
he has gone 80 iar - announce that have
withdrawn in Dis favor. which dcny.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
DIR. EDWIN ELISHA BLISS.

Bo.,on. Dec. % CSp,caD.-Ih, Rev. Dr. Edwin Elisha
81 S. for nearly ny years missionary IN turkey ana
only loss We noWn than the Rev. DR.. Daniel Bliss IS
,,,d Ia vas horn ia Putncy VI, April H. lol7. lie
was erua.ei from Amherst College In the class OF 1881
10 t.ught Tor while in ne Amherst Academy. ana took
, ,u course at Andoyer Thcooc al Seminary finishing IN
ls4o Mr.. Bliss was ordained February g 1915 l"'i'p
oavs later he married Isabella H. Porter, OF Portland
No and sailed for his cho.cn ncld Of work at once
His first service missionary was ut Ireozoha rom
lsA3 20 1852 and at Marsoyan in Armenia for four
years more. rs went TO Constantnope IN Ieoo' ana re-
ro,cd ther, ever ence In 1869 Amherst gave him the
a.crce ~ "D D." Like many Of the miss onaries, he
mad made books to help him. in his work. such as tho
.,Pibls Handbook in Armenian Since 1865 he had
oitcd Tho Messenger" published at Cohstantnople IN
both the Armenian and Turkish languages WIDOW anu
four children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

Posionice Notice.


Should be read daily 10y eli te estad as charges may
letters Tor io'cgn countries need rot be specially aa
When it Is desea to snl duplicates OF banding ohd
Sslne rent By the nstest vessels sIaa6le
FOREIGN mail' io O@c Week X e5 b oc S WI"
FRlDAl,At 10 & M fgr S1 San Gg6a per
ha9ams o T2 az "a "a lent RGi
NJ Tor Central America cX.ert sta Rlca and South
E% T Sn must BE- dc ScP c2 Of S"P 'N az
sS aaa n" iGs @". dccd 5aoa Tor
sweden Norway Chrlstaia and Ru..il per ; sale.
Via Bremen letter, for other IaT' OF E9,oS VIA solh-
ricncatary II 80 a. m} Tor France. switzerland, Ita.
n aGp ri' r .her part. Of Eucps must BE-
'por la Normandie' at 10 3 M Supplementary 10 30
70 Ecr France lSc sTsrand y Spaa pcaai AND '''
@echc @ chapa, rasco and Yuat1S per 5 Yusatan
eter fl c1" Vera U Grz m m dee and ONE. ns
Yueotaa &C - ~ for ay T., C oc and CquRan9
and fos Cumcoa Trinidad British and Dutch Gulan. must
y d, e '9 9r I9 "ae a. and a. m ,sgPPemen:
= : Acne cttcrs for Jacne and AUX Cayes. Hayt must
be Ser ropla Via glasgow ne,tcrs nut be Dirt
r bP at civ IL % BS S1 sS r ma a. f4F
p II, for Netherlands direct per, Rotterdam, via
N's s,U$DAY2x. O. Se,s I'd L.@an per
gu 5 sP Per sS. T pI Ho' o5s a
SS3s so % M9. tor caips az opsa ocean,:
G II 80 p m Mall. fqr Australia Ncwzc'Sad ia
San francisco close here daily up T. January 1 80
nj, TO- on arrival Newly Of :. ROthnla with
British mails for Australia Mails FOR the Hawaiian Isl.
ands per $ Australia from san franc close here
aud Japan via Vancouver specially addressed only close
~ This daily at q 30 D. Malls
foundsnd by rail to Halifax and thence By steamer cios
az hi, Office daily at 80 p N. Mails for MqueIon.
Iv rai 10 Boston and thence bv close az this
oiice daily az 5 80 p. m Mails fos Cuba. by rail- 70
Tamua fla. and thence by steamer (Sail nc MOntQys
Thurday, Saturiays close at this office daily 2:yo
a. M Mails for Mexico. owe land, unless specially adj.
dressed dispatch by steamer close at this office daily
at 3 100 q m.
Trans.Pacnc mails forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
schedule 81 closing arranged the presumption
n their uninterrupted overland transit 10 Francisco
Malls from East arriving time Francisco
he dav sailing Of steamers dispatched thence the
same day.
Registered mail closes at D. m. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Malls opened the piers OF
the English French and German rteamers at the hour Of
closing o. Supplementary as ~ the Postoniee which re-
Ing OF steamer. . ..
Postonice. New-York. N. T.. December %. 1882