davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19

Eels spawn like other fishes. Fol-
ltpg. however, the most remarkable
theories were held as to their birth.
One of the old beliefs was that they
sprang from mud; a rival theory held
that young cells developed from frag.
ments separated from their parents
bodies by the rubbing against rocks,
One old author not only declared
that they came from May dew, but
ave the following recipe for produc
ing them: Cut UP two turfs GOV
cred with May dew and lay them one
upon the other. the grassy sides IN
ward, aud then expose them to thu
heat of the sun In a few hours ther
will spring from them an infinite
quantity Of eels."-Rod and Gun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19
Name. Of Animals.

The names for the camel are var1-
Gus, but the Oldest Gems 70 he gam.
al or the beast with the hump,
which has been thought TO be . .oan
word from Semitic speech, but which
has 10 true Semitic derivation. An,
other loan word is the name ab, Or
nab. for the elephant, which "ccurs
in Tamil. in Sanskrit, III Egyptian
and in Semitic speech, but which VA
probably invented III On near india,
The names for the horse are all very
various. agreeing only III their de
rivation from roots meaning u
run +" or to lie speedy The tanning
of the morse seeins only to have u;
Cured in a time Of early civilization
long after the separation Of the W.T.
! ous Asiatic stocks. -Scottsh hevies'
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19
A Queer place for 4, Birds Nest.

A considerable number OF birds
may be classed aS dWellerS.
They make their homes III ciefts OF
the rocks. natural cavities, III trees,
stumrs and logs. and in fact wher
ever they can find an unoccupi2'l
hole. even if il lie the abandoned
home of Il woodpecker.
The wood duck, the sparrow hawk
the owls. one notable species "f ny
catcher, the bluebird. the nuthatch
and the chickalee are the best known
examples of birds given to the hadn't
of dwelling III Our common
house wren often chooses ii crevlce
sometime IA deep cavity. forts ne-f
ing place
\ workman splitting wood o nlt
once laid open IA small log and dl-
covered a wr-ns home III the hollow
OF it. The b!i,, had entered alta knot
hole in IA branch aud had followed
small cavity leading INTO the loS an
had constructed il, nest some 81
feet down the hollow Dt the latter
Maurice Thompson IN Golden hule
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19

IEhould like to call attention to the
fact that the history Of the great tele
SCOPES at Mount Hamilton and at
Washington will serve to lay away
finally a widely published opinion
which we used To hear repeated every
few weeks-namely, that great tele
scopes are Of little S The work OF
these two great telescopes mot tc
speak Of many others, has conclu'
siyely shown their great superiority
over less powerful instruments u
every field Of astronomy, III the Oh
servations If planets, nebula, stars,
comets. satellites, Ill s~pectroscCpy,
and also III those departments OF
astronomical photography for which
they are adapted.
Smaller instruments have Their ar
propriate fields, and in so,ne Of 'hes'
they will always be more convenicn
than larger ones. But the great tele
scope, when properly used, l. and al
ways will DE pfe-emlnent. -Fiofeneo
Edward s. Holden il Forum.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19
The Meaning 81 Yhiixteiy.

The number Of persons in thi-
country who are interested IN col
lecting postage stamps Is estimated
at $50, 600. This may seem a great
many, brt there are many times this
number who do not even know that
there Is such a pursuit. II you
should mention the word "philately~
III a mixed assembly Of thousand
persons not fifty would know what
you meant by it. The word phi
lately" is derived from two Greek
words meaning a friend or lover OF
s.spaymeht, as applied to stamped
,sner used for that purpose. -oh''
State Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19

The bishop of Exeter IT seems was
constantly annoyed by the intrusion,
of stranger, into his grounds. and
he had put up very stringent notices
forbiddlng ~treSlassers. One morn
ing he was walking along i'll "A medl
tative mood when suddenly two la
dies broke through the shrubs and
stood awkwardly enough confront
ing him. They stammered out some
excuse, SAYING they did not know
they were ~ private grounds.
His lordslipm made them IA profound
bow. pointed to the printed notice
adding. But perhaps You do moi
read: however. as you seem to have
no scruples. pray go on. &" along TN
paths. into the flower garden. across
the lawn. enter the house. visit thu
drawing room. dining room ant
study. but let me recommend you no
to penetrate into the bedrooms a
this early hour. as the housemaid'
NAV not have done their work" TIT
intruders must have wished them
selves in another diocese.-Templ'
Bar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19
The r.sth in Contra; i 1rica.

Tive Africans are a very hardy
race and { thinl; i l. no doubt g"
inc TO q very great extent to the ~
PRODUCTION thcy receive 1T II very
early ag,. to lie strengthening cree
of cold water hatlling. Every morn
ing as soon as they leave their huts
the wo,nei, file down to the river
edge To give their habic.a bath. The
mother walks knee deep lnto t.
stream. thnn catching the half a'FaA-
ened infant by the wrist. size '!i.-
him into the chilly water and nora
him firmly as lie wrigg!as h'ao.tt.
the surface.
1t alwal, happens that s"Tcfa
rome are 81 occupied 1T TIE saia'
time, and they naturally engage II
conversation. when the discussion /
often OF 50 interesting II ciilrartei
that the infant in the water Is aiiana
forgotten. till his frantic stru"@!"
and Juggling warn the dTsky parcn
that he is not aInphihious. The chill
is then hauled out. hut before lie Ina
time TO recover his violent choklnt
and spluttering are again lost III III
depths of the muddy stream. Afte
repeating this operation four or iiv
times the mother carries the N
wildeled little piece of el"nized nj
manity hack to the village, ai'
spreads him ont on the mat III IL
sum to gradually recover from IL
shock.
i. This seems to me 60 I've rather
rough and uncomfortable means
providing for the survival OF the ri
test.-E. j. Glave in Harpers loul
People.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19
hs WOULDN'T Eat Butter.
II Wa. the landlords Only iu."ry. ous
the lsrum:n-r Refused! II.

"
Hotel kesrtn ihk:
"N eli. yes. snrier iieap er 'Eo""'e
'tacned TO il 1hnr"h.
..DruniMeT- ieiticHiar:
les, dem EN- tllev ~.
The landlord ot ill' southern ho'e1
bit yicipu-lv into twist I'll h"inespth
tobacco.
NO. tney don't kick 'bou, the price.
but Their ALWAYS Il want,n >omethlh extra
though, Now. thai chap ct come III on
, the ten thirty last night kicked cos he
! couldn't get Il to hls'rli Win u
stove in if. said tine fire III the fireplace
bnrpei hi, .hins while his back was
freezin.
..Kicked eos the winder wouldn't shet
tight. had TER have "A clean towel ana
said he'd be durned if he was gwlne 10
use soft soap. Then h" raised Gam eos
Their want split fire clean pi!ler slips ami
sheets on the bed.
HE kept ne en- Sam on the tr"t Tor
an honr en- ,hcn couldn't Salty him.
He lest sa. in Il chair and Gust like "a
piru;.
This mornin he kim down t" break
fust lookln like he'd tuck "A do>t "i per-
simmons afore the frost ~,eclle,i en- en-
tuck he's seat.
The fust tl.ins he asst fer WAS a nap,
kin. ole linn We WAS jest out VI
NAPKINS. hut Jest make hi,sef Ter nome
and wipe his mouth on the 'ablecio'h.
SAN ~fotci,rI Inn Iii, coiiee.
...Cup or koker. please. ant ditah
cotf,e. saws he. sorter ,narpinlik".
...Ternnorer's our koker Ga' saI>
TRY some poke en con bread. IL pow
erful GOOD these cold mofllil
=. Thanks says he. but he !id
-, tech 'ein.
LET me have a Coupl" or rolls en- e
Gun er tea. says he ter sam.
..Sas,afaci tea or sto' tea: says sam
! ...Sto' tea.
...Blacl er green:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19

The Parisians are not exactly an I'M
truthful people. but foreigners who live
among them note a disposition to keep
any story which they tell at least as
large in the successive feelings as 1t was
at the start.
Two Americans who We're dining at
tables in front Of a cafe in Paris, near
the Seine, noticed high up on the front
wall Of the building a red mark, and
underneath it this inscription, evidently
painted: foundation Of 1878. High WA
ter mark"
Come! Gomez said Of the Ameri'
cans ~ the restaurant keeper; ''you
don't expect us to believe that the rivel
ever rose az high AS THAR
s.Oh, no. said the proprietor, blandly
sit only came up to here" He made &
sort vi scratch with his thumb nail down
near the ground. But, you see. whe'
the mark was down there the childrel
rubbed il Dot 80 continually that we hat
~ put it up there out of their reach!-
Youths Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19
1os q. rs,z BAGGAGE ceEcN.
p.,ic. 1li.,t Made - WAY .;;pidis t.
Genera. Adoption.

A Dc,ice Mat Wade - WAY .;ar'"'' !"
t.cncr:.. Nd"Iii"n.
The al,c9rd origin of the decldet!!
uspful b;-4a-a checks Has aSrA TO-.
bv air. y. ai,rreii. Of Union City
Mich. a. follows:
John Palmer. Of my town. Is ito,
of the baggage checking
lwiil tnil yea hl~ story u
b.. told i. 20 me, John i"iiner Wa
.e,u in Et..laEd some eigiity TIVE.
years ago. and came to the On1 'i
states in l>33a.. aud II Union Cay ~
1885. In those carry days he We -
great demand. for his violin tiliN
enea many and many II winter ili&nH
One great annoyance he c~Hp"E!tiice"
was the constant trU.,;... people ~"
in finding tlleir cout>. hats, wrti',
robes. etc. after the party broke ut'
Well, it WAS announced that ''"fs
was to Ire !. biz dance ut Burlington
on THANKSGIVING evening about lo''"'
and Mr.. Palmer Was 10 have chaiS
of the music. He knew that ther
would he !, terrible crowd there. ana
that There would hc lots of troutl,
with the clothing. and he went L
work to devise "a plan to ohviate 1t.
Well, after studying ON 1t for Il
long time he had solved the mys
tery. He got out eight cards IN
marked them i'll pairs l, ~, ID
44-and II of the greatest bless
inps TO thu. business world was born,
Now tor the first test. He had foul
children. he took their shoes ant
stockings. tied each up 10y them
selves. put tags l, =. 3, !. ON each 10
and nut them away. When thu
children got up they inquired TO
their shoes. He gave each one tli'
check that corresronGcd with th'
check on their shoes. and told then
to go into the other room and pici
out their WI lay comparing t.
numbers. Each child got it, own.
Now for trial on Il ,arger scale
He prepared ii lot of checks III III
same WAY Tor the guests at the party
About tn. first to arrive We're ia
four railroad men from Marst'ai
Three took heir cheeks, one woui
not have the thing and threw 1t o
the floor. When they called Tor the
clothes they had forgotten all ab''
!. the checks and demanded the
clothes. Mr.. Palmer asked them Il
their checks. After hunting son
time the three produced their c!l"r!
and at nee received their good
They had to identify the Soo'.s Il
the fourth man.
Shortly after that there was a
ntherpartya 1T Burlington, and amor
the first to arrive We're six rail,n;
men from Marshall. including II
first four. They sad they want
-, their things checked the same as
fore. They watched the plan t
Z; whole evening. and went away co
=. WINGED that they had found Il graz
idea. Inside OF three months 1t W
! adopted blythe railroads OF the MI
States CHICAGO Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19

The ragman's prolonged and some
that doIeful cry, which used 70 u
heard 0 frequently than at pres
ant ia u streets, has It's prototyrs
In Genoa, from whence 1t came u
cactly 10 this country.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19
+ Of n, ri Lcaveains rowcr.--Lzse I $ Cove Report.
lone, TWO, THRES"

Il was an old. old. old. old lady
And a boy who was half past three.
Aud the way that they played tosethef
Was beautiTut - see.
She couIdn'; ~ runaiu- and jufnI ING.
Aud the boy. no more could he.
For he was a thin little fellow
With a thin, little. twisted hnee.
They sat in the yellow sunlight
Out under the maple tree.
And the game that they played III tell Won
Just as II was tod to me.
II was Acknowledgements they we've playing.
Though you'd never have known II To be
With an old. old. old. old lady
And a boy with "A twisted knee.
Tn boy would bend his face down
On his one little sound right knee.
And he'd cues, where she was hiding
In guesses one. two. three.
.You are in the china closet"
He would cry and laueh with ciee.
1t wasn't The china closet.
But he still had two and three.
~You are up in papa'- hI- bedroom.
In the chest with the 'i,itrr o,i Key,
And she laid. you are warm and warmer
But YOURS not quite right. saia she.
at can't be the little cupb"ari
Where mammals things used IN ne.
So IL must b. the ciplhr>rrc--. gran ma.
And lie found iler with his three.
Then she covered aer face with her myers
Tha, wer. WIN led and white AMI wee
And she guessed yh"rc thetsoy Wa hiding
With a one an at~o and IA three.
And they never uti stirred from then places
Right under lac maple tree
ThiNpld. old. old, old lady
And the boy with the lame ltil" Knee
TIN, dear. dear. dear old lady.
And the DO WHO was tall past th'te.
H.. Buuu.r in >crihnsr,.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19

New Man signal office-Indica
lions are for fair weather and north
erly winds. Which flag shall ] pa:
outs"
Old Man1Oh, any Vi EN-. Sobsdy
knows the difference except sailors
and it's too fog2y for EN- 10 zee
New Y1rk Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19

A crooked smile shows that Their
is something wrong behind II, just
n a sarcastic 81 a cynical sna.h
shows a warp IN the nature u unf
person who wears IL, But when tn
heart is right the smile viii lie Of aLs
right kind, aud should be cultivated
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19

The keeang poles of the Haida IN
dams of the Queen Charlotte ISLANDS
according TO Mr.. Alexander slacken
zie's account Of them, we're recte,
TO commemorate the event OF a chie'
taxing position in the tribe by ouiia
ing a house and making a distripu
ton of all his property. Each poi'
has also an individual Distinguishing
name.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-19

II should he remembered that more
blood, and hence more heat. goes 70
tine head than to any other part oi
the body. Head heating pillows art
AGAINST the wholesome MAXIM, 'neei
tSe feet warm, but the head cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
INEIUENTS IL NOCiETI.

Miss Fannie lIuclcrbv Baker. daughter OF MIS-. T.
Baker. married n 81 Dunlla' Church. Rorc'lH''
n j.. By the Rev stephen H. Gfa1berry on "Wednesday
afternoon frank Herbert Baker % Newark IN" hiu'
wore pelii gray Longilinc sls diamond ornim't ana
white hat and led a bouquet Of white fo-'' ana
maiicn hair foris She given away by her BROTHER
Edword J.. Hsker. Hiss Sadie Wiqht Of 81 Louis.
vas maid OF honor Henry NJ Ai,hcn b'-t man.
The ushcrs Charles e. Walllnc. t. Hcnesey, H"r"
Iiouscl AMI t.eorcc r. d. Tn. decorations were
palms and hovcr> Mr.. ana Mrs. Eaker started 81
a long Western i0gr
NJ. Meredith l.. jones and Ms Annie Meredith
Jones Of 40 go Seventy have been Nist NJ
AZ New. Lopdon They will soend part Of the summer
at Fishers Island.
DR.. and Mrs. La Roche and their daughter, Niles La
Roche, are ae their cottage Harrington PARK N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
CLEANING Up QUARTERS ~ CAMP.

Peelshill, state Camp. July 2.-Fourteen recruits
who are performing their first tour Of camp duty
went OF limits this morning. and being followed by
a provost guard We're captured and brought back 10
camp. They not put under arrest for great
lcniency exists in this direction sunday morning Is
set aside for general polishing OF quarters. 1t Is
done other mornings In the week too b. the men who
the previous day were on guard: but sunday morn
hlgs every turns In and lends hand. This
morning all those not on guard duty or detailed for
guard movement welded rukes and brOcms until the
camp was a model OF cleanliness and neainess.
The chaplain, tic Rev. Ge0rS, Roe Van De
Water preached "A sermon this forenoon. The list
has come 10 camp with an ambition TO excel at
least equal the 9Th In the way OF drills. The guard
mount Of the morning a pretty ceremony. II 1t
is be taken criterion OF the work OF the
regiment. their drilling before the end OF the week
Il going be most clrfltable.
This afternoon Captain Edwin Gould. formerly
member of Troop \. but Inspector OF rifle
practice OF tie list came TO ccnp. Captain Gould
WIS accompanied By his wife, and was in camp only
"A, "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE NEED OF MORE CURRENCY.

! n G T. q II q = OF ! n Z" / ri b II
Sir: With much interest ! have read your article
to-day headed making scapogOat' A. Won clearly
show. It must lee apparent 10 any unprecedented ex
amincr Of the facts that the sherman Silver law IS
not responsible for the great decline I'm values re-
fcrrcd To. Is pertinent 10 this statement. consider
the decline In value, In Australia during the sherman
law period. In Australia. the decline has been
great greater than n thi, country. and vet they
have there no sherman law and are also on "A gold
monometailic basis The lmetaliSs have for years
predicted that effort reduce the money OF the
world gold alone would necessarily cause the vast
depreciation I'm values ~ commodities which We have
witnessed I'm this country and I'm Australia. and in all
the market, Of the world during recent years. To
Illustrate how the price Of wheat is directly Influenced
by the international legal cru>ad against silver. result
Ing In rs partial decentralization and the consequent
dee line I'm II, value and rs consequence Of the de-
cline in the value % silver the fall In the price Of
wheat | will give Won III" following facts, which
will rcat only IN round numhcrs In order IN h. brief
We will call The value 81 tho Calcutta rupee to-day
in London / shilling ,iXpcnce sterling. or In round
numbers 30 cents in gold Of money With silver re-
mnnctized here II would be over Shngs sterling, or
4 cents I'm gold Of our money. advance In tie
current value Of the rupee I'm sterling or gold OF over
30 .r.r cent that +, from Il cents to 80 cents. Now.
The European and Eng!ishnan buy his East lndla
wheat (Which for the last TWO years has been The
chic, competitor II the United IN the European
n the English md Europeans were Obliged to pay
ov.r 30 per cent more FOR Tire silver % buy the East
India wheat the wheat would cost them nearly fifty
cont. more 4 bl>hH than II doe, now, ana the United
s,,t.s without doubt, would rcahk" from 20 ID %
cent. lmsh.l more for tie wheat II sells Tor eA,
mort than il does 1t present 80 r every huhdr'd
IN uo. ldI,hcl, Of wheat "" exported, Europe Woud
have to pay Ms - 10 % million uhlars more
IT,, .lS 'irhn .anle facts obtain 10 q dcSre" on
e"tron 30 If this country desire TO increase us ,,U,k
- ,,i ,h, slrcsf way 20 do II j. to bring AROUND
an inrr.osr Of The value IN exports, ana the tich
/, done. ,,,. .o,,o,, ,h,, ro bovo
ma, suffered through period of years through HI
t,,r,ri.rcv In th, vJlunl" Of money IN ms country
~, B. instant contraction Of National bank note
emulation. ctcl and it is curious remedy , wni
wa constantly see preached nowadays Tor us lhN"i
cI.rrv I'm Tho volume AZ money W., I" Il" rus w
volume SIN further by colpi',rN h",n,nE o i,.,
iwo weeks a. a result Of the increased pnrcnaSihs
49, ~ gold wheat has sold In this country at 'hr
lrn- ISL known 20 This generation. 'ood prl.,,s
nr nor rxroriS are obviously necessary to turn tie
halarc. Of trad" In oar liNor, a' VIII IL /" nav" ."
foreign h''"'' ' RICHARD LACEY.
I'll l-.3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE GoyERyoR GENERAL or SIBERIA HERE.

Among the passengers on th" French steamer Ia
Bourgoguc. from llavrc. wa> General : VI Don
no, skoy wIo has lu,t been appointed Governor cen
cral Of siberia. he Wa, accompanied by bis VIE.
Who wa, born Princess Galiizin ard ], well known
Russian autEorr,s. and hy hi, San. consisting ~
Colonel l.. ocrebriahor. attach" 10 th" General, VI.
shaniavshy DR.. Tohrov-hy and Mr.. koulomzinc. Ia"
object ~ General Donhov ,lov'- visit Is 10 study III"
lndustrlr, Of the tuitcd state. and especially ~
trade manufactures aud railways. The recent com
plction Of The great tans-ilcran railway. extending
from It Petersburg eastward for over 1000 miles
10 Nladiysiok on the Pacific /, expected 10 cau," II
large development Of trade between the ruitcd state"
and Europe and ASIA by way u tI" Pacific and the
new road. Ind will also b" offered 10
Americans 10 assist In developing the almost virgin
Resources Of siberia.
The initial steps In al ihrs" matters VIII 10" taken
lv General ovskoy While here. lie and his
partv viii remain In New York for som" DAYS. and
then 90 to Chicago 20 visit the Fair. Aft"rward they
viii 20 10 san Francisco and sail for Japan and
siberia. General DcnhovskOy /, about fifty years
old tail and heavily huilt. II" has had brilliant
military career. During The Iurho-Eu,,ian war he
commanded the Russian forces In ID" district Of the
Caucasus Before hi; appointment Is Governor Of
Siberia he was chief Of stan Of the District Of Mos
GOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
WOODLAND CEMErER-
ONCE. No. 90 f.. 2,ds,.
woodawn Station cath WARD. ualHm Railroad
Special Notices.
l'0stOfiice Notice
Foreign mails

Foreign mails Will osc promptly all cases. this
Office follows
MONDAY-At 3 .. n. for Tiuxo per ;. Roycss
from Newurean>; at g D. M, for Bocas del Ioro, peg
Washington, from Ncw-Or'eln>; at 3 D. m. fo1
BelDe Puerto yocz and Guatcnala per BgcskwateP
nOm New-OIleans.
ruESDAY-At 80 a. III. for Europe. via Southampton
and Bremen, PER IIaN'l; M. Tor Europe, Ma
Queenstown, per oaa letters must BE- re1td per
6allla.iD
MEGNEsDAY-N a. IN. f'r Great Brtoin .exceps
London and IrtAi. per Gernnlic. que stown
deter, for other Part, of Europe ana for London must
dnrrt. pr Rhynand Antwerp letters must ba
tel per KhynlanG) ~ for Fortune Island
except Jeremiel ana anila, etc. per AIyo
| Il. for cum, per santiago, Via Havana; Al
p. for SaNana, ETC. per ROYAL Prince lletters
3 D. NJ Puerto Cor;e>. PEE Guy Of DIl. rom
w.orcars at 3 L. M. for nIurhelds per > ; IiarIn
nom New-Otleln>.
Ma l. FOR On.na ana japan. per : = Regic (from
San Francisco close here daily up % July =. NJ
80 y. m. Mails Tor Australia New.Zealand
Hawaiian. III and samoan island, per Marlposa from
san francisco, Close her, daily up TO July is
with British mails for Australia. Mails for the society
Islands per ship Cuy of fapcu dom san Francisco
Hose here daily up July 18th D. NJ Mails for
China AMI Japan Ma Vancouver especially addressed onyl
this office daily 40 q 30 +. Mails for New.
oundnd by rail 70 IIaas and thence b, -,eaner close
raj, lioston and by steamer close st this oincs
daily 80 p. m. Malls fof CUBA BY rall TO Tampa,
ria and thence by steamer (sai ng Mondays Thurs.
days. close this office daily a. m. Mails Tor
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dsch b.
steamer. close at this office daily at 3 a.
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmsstAa :