davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Nip and Tuck.

Wife-Why don't you hurry and get
through shaving, George? It's almost
church time.
Husband-l can't, Sarah. You'll have
to go to church without me. You see, I've
been using some of that new hair tonic on
my face, and before l get n side finished
the whiskers have grown out On the other
,ide.-Pharmaceutical Era.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20

SOME people are prophesying that
silver will reach 60 before stopping
in it's decline. This may be so and
probably the town will burn down
and every mine in camp WIFI prove d
failure. Probably all this will hap
pen, probably all this will not hap
non, What would the world &c
without all such croakers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Liked POliteneSS.

Husband--Why do you buy such a
lot of trash every time you go out?
Wife~-Because the clerks + SO
polite. They don't act a bit like you
do about it. New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20

Grand Forks, n. d., Aug. To-
Hot weather has ripened wheat rap
idly and a loud cry is going up for
help, especially from the Devils
Lake and Turtle Mountain sections,
west of the Red River valley. These
sections have the largest crops in
their history. Grain is so heavy
much will be lost if additional help
cannot be had. George J. Hankey,
of Chandow, Towner county, makes
a strong appeal for help, saying that
800 men must be had to save the
crops, which will yield twenty to
forty bushels per acre.
London, Aug. 16.-The new gov
eminent is composed as follows:
Gladstone, lord privy seat and first
lord of the treasury; Earl Roseberry,
foreign secretary; Baron Hershell,
lord chancellor; Sir VIM. Harcourt,
chancellor of the execquer; Herbert
Ausquith, home secretary; Rt. Hon.
Henry H. Fowler, president of the
local government board; Rt. Hon.
H. CAMPBELL annerman, secretary
of state for war; Earl Spencer, first
lord of the admiralty; Rt. Hon. John
Morley, chief secretary for Ireland;
Rt. Hon. A. j. Mundell, president of
the board of trade; Sir Charles Rus
sell, attorney general; John Ringley,
solicitor general; Rt. Hon. Samuel
Walker,lord chancellor of Ireland;
A. d.. McDermott, attorney general
for Ireland: Rt. Hon. Edward p. {.
Maioribanks, patronage secretary to
the treasury; Alexander Ashder,
solicitor general for Scotland; Rt.
Aon. J. B. Balfour, lord advocate Of
Scotland; Earl of Kimberly, secre-
tary of state for India and vice presi-
dent of the council; Marquis of Rip
on, secretary of state for the colonies;
Sir George Trevolyn, secretary for
Scotland; Mr.. Arnold Morley, post
master general; Mr.. Arthur Herbert
Dyke Ackland, vice president of the
council of education; Baron Hough-
ton, viceroy of Ireland without a seat
in the cabinet. The announcement
of the appointment of Baron Hough-
ton to the position of ~viceroy of Ire
land was so incredible that the re-
preventative of the Associated Press
made inquiries about it when he
found the appointment had been
made as announced.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
All in the Family.

Jeannette-Does Miss Boardman get her
lovely complexion from her father or her
mother?
Gladys (sweetly)-From her father. He's
In the drug business Chicago News-Rec-
ord.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Revised Criticism.

stars, and not explosives nor bunting
New York Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
A Dead Failure.

He is a very a~bsentminded man and was
thinking earnestly when a light shower
came up.
Jack" said the young woman with
him, why don't you put up your UNI
brella?"
II lave tried to-" he answered, but |
couldn't get a cent ON it."-Washington
Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Two Letters,

To Mr.. s. Tudor Tudd
DEAR SIR-Kindly accept inclosed check for
Sl.5O, in payment of your poem, "A Water
lily which appeared in No. BIOS of Fudge.
With thanks for your contribution,
EnITOR FUDGE.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Fuls

SIRs-Please find inclOsed p. O. note for two
dollars, for which send me to address below
twenty copies of Fudge No. 3,lO6. Yours, etc.,
S. TUDOR TUDD
Brooklyn Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
A Great Service.

Come to Thick of it," said Willie Wish
ington, II saved my fathah a gweat deal
OF money"
"How?"
"By not being Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20

GAY!-Have you seen the job work turnedout
Dby the r. job department?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
THE TARIFF AND WAGES.
Continued from irst Page.

ported for the year 1891 4.5l9 as against 0,o5s
occurring In the year $780, decrease OF Lao. or
the total number i4.519). 1915, 90 per cent OF
them. we're In the building trades fact that seems
10 follow In natural sequence the results obtained In
the special investigation OF the Effect OF The Tariff
on Labor and Wages
II has been my experience. as, doubt not. II has
been that OF every staStlcan more or less, that one
often finds himself emped-unconsclously, perhaps
TO pursue All Investigation with view to establish a
preconcevcd theory. How often failure and positive
discontinue follow, I safely leave to those who
have engaged in the fascinating study OF statistics.
To the true statscian however uninfncnc,d by social
or political con deratfcn the profession Is an enviabe
one and carries with II duties and responsibilities VI
the highest order. To him theories are as nothing
without facts to support them, they become mlSiead
ing and, therefore, worthless. Facts and truth are
what he seeks and having possessed himself OF them
lie places them hard and cold rs they oftenmeS are
before the public satisfied that he has done bnt MS
duty and thereby attained his highest ambition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
SRAECH FOR THE MISSING GIRL
WORK MEN DIG ALL DAY AMONG THE SMOKING
RUM ~ wOOSTER-ST.

woRKMn:N DIG ALL DAY AMONG THE SMOKING
RUM IN woosTER-sT.
AT the scene OF saturdays fire, in Woosterst', the
poce had their patience tried all day long yesterday
By the thousands who were eager to OBTAIN ciooer
view Of tie ruins. Early In the day the FIRE ~
nartmeut directed angnan son, OF NO. o2o faSt
seyentecnth.st. to begin work on the ruins, ana 10
Italians were set TO excavatlng ior phe pouy y,
Clara Marca OF NO. IS Shcrfst, which was supposed
to be In the ruins The sergeant oh uu'' " an.
Oakst police station reported that she was the ohiy
ono missing that they had on the blotter now the
others missed during the first burst OF excitement
having been accounted for
Clara MareE Wa, seventeen years OF age anu was
n sundays school teacher In the Dewitt Mc"of''
Church. She was quiet girl ard was popuia' III tnc
church and with her associates In wagner P"P''
box factory where she had bean employed Only
two weeks Her father is Herman Mafez' CABINET
maker who has four children, N WHOM 'mr' ""'
the eldest Her picture by II reporter y's'er-
day nj her hume showed tall wcll-builJ GIRL ol
fair complexion with light hair and pleasing couh'e-
nance. Many OF the church people called u'r'"'
,he d.v mud triad 10 console the parents, VINO are
almost Frustrated with grief. They have called NJ
overy plac. where she was likely TO Co. ana app'a'
now 10 have lost all hope Of seeing her ae'i'
The laborers had hard time OF II III inc ru'nN'
which. sain getaln considerable heat despite the
streams OF winter which kept pouring upon
,lem They worked faithfully during the day anu
pied the rubbish la the street. AS night ie' 'rce
great arc lights seat their iays over the ruins ana
the men dclve, Into the seeming mass expecting
avery moment b, reach the object Of their search
Az St yincent's Hospital. the physician In charge
said that Morris stack the injured fireman. was
sughtly improved, but they feared the ehecis Oh III
,ernal injuries. william ID. Sperry also sho"eu .
moi, imnnvement but II was impossible to say yet
,h., n. would recover Mary Gunnizzo was gettihg
.Irn nicely and her chances were good for recovery
re, Ionoxesser fireman. was reported 10 he re
covering from his injuries. and II was thought III Ills
home that he WAS In no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

easy chair with cigar. aud tAlk far into the nleht
on thousand trivial topics to which his Language
lent thousand charms. Dogs, parrots. innKeePer'.
scotch ministers, minor poets. royalties. American
visitors. sayings and doines OF the political wond
Highland gamekccpcrs. great men and small men, I'll
interested him. NO who has felt II viii FOR
get the fascination OF that monoosne which seemed 10
gather force and interest the hours went by. AN
the genius OF his maichless eoguence there. d.
rected to the kindly well the serious side OF me-
As In his talk so In his speeches. humor Succeeded
pathos. and Indignation aernated with satire. Tile
strength md purity OF his language I'm harmony
with the rich vibration Of bis voice. and any lack ol
gstre atOnc FOR by the noble earncstnrss OF his
presence and The dramatic power o. his mouth and
eye. He touched his subject with brond hand
d" Gladstone he said. goes cnasting along turning
up every creek and exploring II TO It's source before
detail. hold my course from headland TO headland
through the great sens Many Of his happiest IL
nstiatiOns We're the hOmelles. one which del GIFTED
the political world at the time was pointed at liorsman
rt mately defeated the Reform bill Of 1866. "Ths
party OF two reminds of the Scotch terrier which
covered with hair that You could not tell
which the head and which was the tall OF H.
"Ths came into head" he related aferward, as
] was WALKING down 20 the House. thought first
7 determined not to use II. And while was speaking
II suddenly turned mp In my mind, and II was q great
s,Iccess.'
Poetry was an abiding pleasure With him. Ills
fnvorte authors were Milton Whittier. Longfeow and
ByrOn, and he loved to read their works aloud even
Ing after evening TO his children. He explored the
bypaths Of literature for undiscovered poets. His
memory was stored with poems which he would repeat
he drove along In his quiet journeys with MS
sisters children through Scotland or Italy. -There
Is nothing" he used to saw. (which gives so much
pleasure as poetry, except little Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
DIED..

g. 1872. Mare celine, widow Of John H. Baptlsss in
baps St Is F e 1ss on S
'a trpn om H' raS SS cent E1i' Depot '''
Funerll party will arrive Ut 4.dst. Of 20 p. m.
Internent at Cyprus Hills Cemetery.
s!a Msscs. isais Ae wife James
Fa as r "a wsda &c Me AS sSs ''' ''
Interment at Eyergrccns.
GERMOyD-on sunday Augas, IS. Mary, widow Of james
Rs,Sss and de- rnds ar; respectfully invited attend
faner from The &c ~ ot'' end Amsterdam
uENDERSON-At Clayerack, y. Y, on Friday, Auguss
10Th 1892 Alexaad Henderson, In the 9th year o.
Fun.ri services will Re held at Cavcrack on Tuesday,
the soth inst, at O'Clock: M - On train from Grand
Central Depot.
moLBRooxon SATURDAY morning August a. w q East
joseph r. Hoibrook. c,.,,..
'v2:Is 81 s:;ss;
sSG Sht at psSnvs en- .S family
KELLEY-M .New.windsor, " Y, August 2osn' u
s;tr@fe H. on Mon
LIsBEYAt Klcry Maine August 2,th ArthSr MAJ
H End fs e. I'D sn city, ia''' son
LowE-Dr John Lowe. at LOwyil!e on August 2osn In
F Hs ana fi mers q Johns Lodge No. F.
end Conssnt 1o%msnacry No . 49, r.
,Ss ,..dsnss Of M o. to ''fnS the as
shave, Brooklyn, on Tuesday August sum- at S''o
D. m. ,-.s-. a.. rs..s
LYALDavd c. Lyall, suddenly, at his home 2io Press'
dentist. Brooklyn.
Notice Ct funeral her after.
HopMAN-on Friday August &c. 1892. Thomas H. Rod
man. In fist year Of his age, - ,..... ,aa
Enncral services win held at his lat. residence 10y
Congrcss.st Brooklyn n. Y, on Monday, August ~
1857 a o'clock D.
TICKER-Fraay evening. August 2Gth John !. IucAer'
,s usJ s,rees At his late residence "a West S0tst
Trss.ay August goth, at 10 q. m
Kindly omit fowers. 49, <,,
wITSOX-At New Rochelle y. Y. August 9th, Charles
C,ar, Wilson OF New.Yors, age C2 yeis
intr,ncnt az New. Haven. Conn, on Monday.
WOODLAWN CEMETERY, $500
yoodlawn Stat on (oith Ward). Harlem RaiIfoed.
Office No. 90 T. 2h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
priyy FOR A BIG FIRMERS' MEETING.

c,1,s,e Penn. Aug % tspechl.The nineteenth
annual interstate picnic exhibition Of the 'i''nte'S
OF the United STATES will open tomorrow mt "'''innS
Grove. n beautiful suburb sixteen miles from VIM
chester and 1i3 miles from Philadelphia. on line OF Tue
Drsburc and Meehanicsburg Railroad. The g""nos
have been .astcfny improved for the occasion anu o
the accommodation OF over ."o.ooo iar"eiS' '
famo and visit rs from Illinois, OHIO NcwYork VIZ
c,ui, Norvl,nd and elsewhere The formal opening
will talk. place at o'clock by Leonard Rhone worthy
Master OF the Pennsylvania state Grange In an nos
address Letter, from ex-PTe,idcnt Cleveland ana
PRESIDENT Harrison have been received stating ''er
INABILITY 10 be present The occasion. "eheri Jane
u. Weaver candidate Of The Peoples party i' -.
-. o,,ccd IN address the grangers and
farmer. an Friday september 9 which will be Poll
,icsns Fay Win s announcement. are a.sG a us
names of N. r. Wright ATTORNEY nehg Demoerats' and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Waters General j. =. w'o'''
and Colonel ThomaS J. stewart, Tor the 'eV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
row,vc DISABLED VESSEL TO PORT.

BOSTON. Aug as.-Thc steamer Ravensheugh' when
arr,ved today from Antwerp, reports stormy pas
sooe CAPTAIN Hudson reports that shortly after a. IN
an August 90 he sighted dsmasted vessel Win signals
of distress flying lie Immediately bore down Oh ne'
and she proved TO be the Norwegian nirA .ao'cia'
o. po,hurs, Y b. with deals. The captain re-
nortod ilat they encountered n hurricane tat morn
,nc and were obliged to cut away the masts In order
o., save her from laundering. besides she was cah'ne
h.dIv and desired II be towed to Halifax, " 3 Tcy
managed TO get hawser attached TO her. and started
toward sydney, {. b., WHICH, was the he'rcs' p''.'
After towing her over an hour the hawser pa'un
.r ,e.,h,r helnc bad and the sea running high the
,oor,or vas Obliged to lay by iser until the next
or,,g before II succeeded In getting the second
ha,vser - her They reached sydney without Inr'
nsr mi The Castelar, totally ds'asted VIII
u , xceniion OF her mlzzen, which wa standing
Th yessel and cargo Is valued at G6,OOO, one-ia
Of which amount Is covered by INSURANCE, pu NH,
hloHn away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
MICHAEL BRODERICK'S ANGRY FRIENDS.
CALL FOR MAss.MEETING IN DrFFALo-ALL
THE TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

CALL FOR MAss.MHET1NG IN DrFFALo-ALL
THE TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
Buffalo Aug. % (Specap.-The wrath OF Michael
Drodercs's nelghbors against the god NewYork Regi-
ment seems 10 be growing. Boderck, 1t Will be re
memtered was the seventeen-year-oh boy VINO was
shot and killed by some member OF the regiment OH
Thursday because he alleged TO have bccn throwing
stones at the troops. To-day the following circular
was scattered broadcast over the TIT Farm region
MAS%MFETING.
The people OF South Buffalo are hereby requested 10
attend a mass meeting to be held at the Wigwam'
cbrner Of Louisiana and Elk SITS, on Monday evening
August 90 1892, for the purpose OF seeing ,ha' INC
nroper measures are instantly taken 70 pnns 'he
members OF the regiment TO justice who are charged
With the cowardly murder Of Michael Broderck on inc
25th Of August .,,u,
"IJxe ~ not said Chief Of Police Morgehs'erh'
"theyu send committee down 10 Ne"-iorA u"
annilhlate the whole regiment
All the evidence gathered la the case SO hr eei"'
N indicate that the boy only spectator anu was
cbo.cd and shot three times by excited ghrushah'
nh. matter is still in the hands Of Coroner Ransom.
The last OF the troops the freightyard dis'c'-he
c.,h and 74th regiments, OF Buhalo-were w1'hdrnwh
,s morning. and far quiet has been maintained o'
IN. rol,oe and special deputies. A report printer inns
manning that all attempt had been MADE 10 wreck TIE
Isshurg express on the Western Newl orK ana REM
ast shore roads moved the usual quanuy Vi iieisns
today and the Buffalo Creek road begins , MIN rs IN
~ morrow The other roads had no ohho"'y III
handling their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
mrs NOES NOT KNOW WHO sTABGED HIN.

Matthew Galllgar twentythr years old' "'"'u,
vounc -moulder, Is dying IN EeheVue iioSr. 1
tro, an ugIy stab-wound inflicted by gang OF H&s
"a. ,nrcs Galllgan who is employed In the brass
factory Of Robert = Gould. No. 3es BROADWAY ans
lives with his mother and sister, at NO. 70 Seconu
ove WAS on his way home at O'CLOCK yes'ersAy
morning, and walking along Second ave. hAa '"''
coached Frst-st when he saw approaching hn' .nree
- tour mon They crossed FIrst-st. as onhisah
reached the southwest He stopped irreson'ey
and tho leader OF the gang sprang upon him. "liere
rows ~ he cried and in an instant "alhgah WINS sur
Ua,r.r n blows. lie backed against the wall and
a.,opdsd himself valiantly, when one OF the gang
suddenly stepped back and made lunge at Ga"'sahS
abdomen. . A.. en-.
"pm stabbed !" cried Gaigsn, as he sank 10 'no
ground and the men ran on Galligan s'aesereo "
ns fct and was Just able 10 reach the hallway OF us
home when he fell unconscious TO the grounu ~
roroner schuze he said that he would DE- uhaDie ~
,Tnntifv any OF his assaliants. The ponce OF the
Fourteenth Precinct making an enort 10 nna tne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
FATE OF THE BIG OPERA HOUSE nv DOUBT
STORY OF TIE NARROW E-CAPE FROM BURNING
OF A COOL STAGE CARPENTER


OF A COOL STAGE CARPENTER.
The fate Of the Metropolitan Opera House will be
determined this morning at meeting OF TIRE stock
holders. which will BE- he'd In the Office OF James a.
Roosevelt John Schoefiel. Of the hrm IT Abbey,
SchoereI & Gran, with whom the stockholders have
contract for the production of grand opera this
season. said Yesterday that the firm could form no
plans until the decision OF the stockholders had been
made me land en- witch the Metropolitan opera
House stands has greatly increased In value ana
is ,ssiblc that the stockholders may decide to sell
IT, The land IS e"id TO lie worth rs much a. the
price Originally paid for H. Plus the cost OF the build
Ing Mr. Schoecl dcricS yesterday that negotiations
would be made with Mr.. llammersein for the prodnc
ton Of grand opera ut the Manhattan Thenbr
one Of the stage carpenters Of the metropolitan
opera House had an exciting experience ana narrow
escape during the fire. lie was Mt work on the stage
whom the fire was seen BY the head stage carpenter
Charles Brown. Brown yelled TO the man thai there
WINS q fire. bu he did not seem tO comprehend wha'
WINS said 10 him. and started upstairs 70 Bro"n
who WINS M the flies" at the time. lie met Brown
halfway upstairs and when Brown shouted "hrc'
again. ~, realized the thing at last ana clrcu uo"n
stairs again When he reached the STAGE lie ohhhs"'
his mind and said Well. III be hanged II lose
my coot and vest So lie started upstairs again
and put the clothes Then he thought OF shotnef
thing md undismayed By the smoke and flames when
were nv This time pouring In great volumes from inc
opp,,ite side Of the stage. he dragged the Dig r o
belonging 10 the rlding into position tHfheo o" ''o
wnter aud played on the namcS TIL th'y "Pp'oA'"r.
too for como Then s adOP p s pnyng on
ran. The nremen nierwaru iouiiu f" sun P"''"e VIZ
the stage. trhiS is no lOKel .,r w, downstairs
This col OF stage ,ners theh ran uow Ia
,t I, Inst his way I'm the TACK, yellow smoke anu
by the lime lie had reached what had bsh an ext, m
found 1t blocked and impossible. e RUpeRed "var
once by the stream from one 81 ne nse sundan,v
When he Thought II was all With Him, ne suuueIy
md lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

nrinraed. Mass. Aug. os.-A cable message an
nominees the death on Friday. In Jahna, CcSion' o'
III. Rev. william Ware Rowland for nearly h''y years
missionary of the American Board on that iSahu
Mr. Rowland was born at West lirookhe'd' MhsS'' ~
1877 He graduated from Amherst oo's "
ls4I, and was ordained for the WORN III i'4o, "..
ao,,,,.,rc n course In Union Theological Seminary.
rra. =, HE children became missionaries. the Oldest
william A. iIowland. at MADEIRA. who died whe IN
this country, In 1877. The second the Rev. Smue
Rowland, is president Of Jafna College 'al'na
Ceylon. The only daughter. Miss susan Reeo HOW
land. Is principal OF a young womans seminary IN
I,no ,rhue IN. Rev John Rowland. is missionary
I'M ,rnr,can BOARD In Mexico Mr.. Rowland was
he old.st missionary In Jarna, and had not visited
his native country since ls0l Tie Vad 10 ,r NO
churches and 57CO members. while there are I'D
mission schools and $500 phbhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
SueriaI Notices
Posto0ce Notice.


shoud be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Occur e, as fS need not Be specially sS
G It ''s
sent soSsa f ms pi'is ssssF will
NGSp*s. 6 e q si e ss blue
n'Si % S
si's % r snsi soq.
s: Ss' ss Si !: asesS F;t y ssS
s sSs Ssst.sfl S'ss ;ss:S3
srson for S;ss s"d Traso Rover
ron gpp la 70 3:
g. Gs,, NJ m ss f Ss Sg.e Ys
Sc: h. f.rS. I & s''i H:sa
"a S. T Ss@s. ed
R Sssss Va Rs' Havana s"ssfs a. hSss.a:
Tit ESQ sSppe me II M
o SF cs, S Is%i %sn ss
c,ao ," essrrs Trnidsd must be directed psf q
e. Franc; r.: ss':;:;;s
" r'"s 'ssSsn.n Gsr ii 80 %S -
80 Der mark Swedca Norway chiistianis) and
+ sp En9op Pc, via xa :@%
az 10 M COMPLEMENTARY y m) for ven.1ues Nd
ne,ters for Other Colombian ports must be directed per
ct 1880 NJ cs.o.Swn .l p m a.
e. T%'SD"p sTcssS SS;;y
sss %sssS dire. .sS sss
s%sso 'C sa.@s via Vera Cruz hs PSI
ysssn ' T. % S 5Ss sis'aTa Ss'
il N..hcranas. di'r S,rc. tes s. We
,ssIYSmAYA: 3 r. for Costa Rca, via Limon. Pc
E,xhaI rom NewOreans.
" Mail. for China and JoIan; per g s. Gaelic from
s,s o r. r M,s for Xustraa Newzeasnd Hawas
viu md samoan Isiands nor =. s. Monowat from Ban
o's n svs sAy s " Y s'c 81 4
With rritish mails Austraa Mails fnr the Hswsan
Ssrs' tG az s 70 ainei'c ss ss ss
ss ss:s'y Div :H n sS: @
Mails Tor Nwfounalana by rail- 70 Montreal and t6ence
70, MIcneIon bv rain t. Bos.o,. thenes by steamer
close at this once daily at s;3o p m Mails for Cuba
bv ra Tsmna. tla. and thence y 'sssmef tsainf
40 ~ M Malls for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close NJ this once
Tans.Pscinc mails forwarded to San Fr.nciscs
daily and the schedule closing IL arranged the ne
sumption Of their uninterrupted Overland tsnst e san
Francisco day OF san: Of STEAMERS are dispatched
thence thu same doy.
R.sf.ered mail close. :, M nr.vi H gay =,
the English French ana German Steamers y the hour
Of closing Of suprementary malls It the Pcsoee which
remain open until within ten minutes OF the hour o.
''.n. ..s.. e eHSr1Iv; v4s ACC. corc fcs:ysssss.