davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
Sold by W. e. Kendrick.

Mr.. Moore, the postmaster at Brad
shaw. Va, after reading an advertise
men OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy, concluded TO try
small bottle of it. HI says: 81 used
it in two cases for collie and three for
diarrhoea with perfect satisfaction. !
have handled and used a great deal OF
patent medicines but never tried any
that gave as good results as this. For
sale by Farrar & Farrar, druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
YOUR BACK ACHES,

~ XOU@ RASA AO4NASy
n wrR1 are all worn cut really good fof n0S2s
ne. It 4 sans<a1 debility. Try
BROWP1 XROI BI1TAAeos
= yin "a yom. alsa1ss your b 81, and gssA
0 Rued GpPsa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
BuckIen.s casalve.

r The Best Salve in the world for
66lts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
13Ioeum, Fever Sores. letter, ChaPped
15la!nds, Chillblain's, Corns and all
0Sln Eurptions, and positively cures
:, ,neS or no pay required. 1t is guar
'ateed to give perfect satisfaction or
uoney refunded. Price % cents per
lOx.
For sale By T. D. Sale Druggist
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
Rule Nisi.

Council & McG2rrah, Petition to
foreclose
for use of Bank Of Sumter, m gage,
STerrell Su-
VS.. perior court
May Term,
CT. Goodson. 1898.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22

Sir:-I am an old resident of Augusta,
and therefore take pleasure in saying to
you that your H. II. P. has greatly bene-
fitted me- | have suffered from dis
pepsia for long while, and tried va
rious remedies, among them, simmons
Liver Regulator but l find your Liver
medicine suits my case and gives me
more relief thar anything l have ever
taken Very respectfully,
MRS. NJ. +. SKINNER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22

l certify that the above is true ex-
tract from the minutes of Terrell Supe-
riOr Court. W. 5. DOZlEK, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22

It is said that two-thirds Of al the cot
ton duck produced in the world is made
within 30 miles Of Baltimore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22

London has new organization, whose
name indicates fully it's purpose, 1t Is
called the National Society For the
Checking Of Abuses Of Public Advertis-
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22

We have just received a nice assort
ment of China Toilet Sets.
A. J. BALDWIN & Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18

ID. V. Summerill Jr., received his
blank bond on Thursday and with 1t
came the notice from the Postmaster
General that the name Of PENIS Grove
has been changed TO Penn Grove, the
apostrophe and $ being dropped. Why
there should be a change the officials on
ly know. Mr.. Summerill will take
charge of tie Office about September J..
Thanks to the WoodstowD friends
who doomed Higgins &c. cigars. They
know a good thing when they get it. -"
James D. Torton moved on Monday
into his new house, Edw. G.. Brick
moved on Tuesday into S. r. Leaps
house vacated by Mr.. Torton. Henry
Werle moved on Wednesday into Sam.
uel Sheble's house vacated by Mr..
Brick. j.. U, Layton, who will not
teach school this year but will canvas
tue State for Sleeps photos of the
World, to be Used as illustrations in
the the school room, will move from
Pennsville into c. p. R)binson's house
vacated by Mr.. Werle. Joseph r. At
kinson has moved into half of William
p. Denny's new double house and Har-
ny Kille takes charge of his own house
vacated by Mr.. Atkinson,
Business is increasing. We could not
begin TO find room for teams in front
Of the New Shoe Storelast Wednesday,
Wednesday was the day faf1the an-
nual picnic of cOlored folks from all
wei the County to congregate in Penn's
Grove. They came from all directions
on boats and cars but most of them In
wagons. There were not so many pres
ent as last year yet it is estimated there
were between 1900 and 1900 present.
They enjoyed themselves in various
ways and in numerous fights. 1t was
the most disorderly colored picnic ever
in Penn's Grove and Several warrants
have been issued for the arrest of those
engaged in fighting. In leaving town
two buggy loads got to racing and one
ran into the lamp post at Union Cor
nor, broke the lamp and the cross bar
to the buggy.
When we opened for business N
morning this week we found a very
large sized Pompey waiting, of course,
to get II new pair of shoes at the New
Shoe Store. Bring them along. We
are prepared to fit all kinds of feet
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
Sheriff Newell was in town on Wed.

Sheriff Newell was in town on We'd
nesday.
John Edwards, is visiting Joseph
Cheeser ans.
Mrs William tanning and sons are
on Il visit TO Barnsboro.
James Straughen, of Philadelphia, Is
spending a week with his mother.
DR.. Frank II. Carman, of Mama
squan, was in town on Saturday.
John Denny and family, of Philadel-
pllia, are visiting friends in town.
NJ. S. Abbott, of Bridgeton is visit
ing Capt. James Denny.
Miss Helen Goslin and friend spent
Tuesday with relatives in Penn's Grove.
Miss Abbie Palmer, of Pennsylvania,
is visiting her cousin Miss Alice Palmer.
Mrs Sarah Riley and her son Joseph OF
Camden are visiting Gerard Sparks's.
Josiah NJ. Brick and wife have re
turned from their trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Dillon and family, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. George
Jordan.
Clark Petit, of Warrington, was
among Penn's Groves visitors on We'd
BesdaY.
Miss Name Davis, of Bridgeport, is
spending a week with Miss Edith
Cochran.
MIS-. G. +. Yeager and son, of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with William
f. Yeager.
Mrs. W. d. Robbins with her daugh-
ter Ida are spending a few days at Ger
mantown, Fa.
Mrs. Lou Bridge, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with Mrs.
Kate Hughes.
MI. and Mrs. l.. Carpenter and
daughter, of Philadelphia, spent Mon
day at DR.. Johnson's.
Charles and Bert Bodine, of Phila-
delphia, have been spending the week
at Parker Fennimore's.
Mrs. John Ogelsby and daughter of
Port Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Addie G. Adams.
Frank Turner, and Miss Florence
Turner, of Bridgeton, spent Wednes-
day with Asa G. farmer.
Miss Anna Shaw, of Camden, and
Miss Alice VanCulin, of Sea Girt, are
visiting Miss Elsie Morris.
Miss Clara Lewis, of Chester and
Miss Maggie Grutf, of Bridgeport, are
visiting Mrs. Frank Shoemaker.
Robert Stretch, of Salem, and Mrs.
Biglow and daughter, of Brooklyn, have
been visiting Mrs. Sarah Diver.
ID. z. Leonard and L. E. Bright re-
turned home OH Sunday from Canada.
They report a very pleasant trip.
Joseph Whitsell and wife and Miss
Stella IIallibut, of PottstowD, Pa, are
visiting relatives in PENIS Grove.
Mrs. Samuel Edwards and daughter
of Pottstown, Pa, have been spending
a week at Edward Dougherty Jr's.
Misses Emile and Carrie Yeager, of
Philadelphia, have returned home after
spending two weeks with their uncle
William L. Yeager.
William G. %Flanagin's little son
Walker, of Brooklyn, who fell out Of
a third-story window two months ago
is visiting his grandfather, DR.. H. NJ.
Flanagan with his mother and older
brother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
U N

Clifford, son of Henry j. Richman,
while cunning near Sharptown last
week accidentally shot himself in the
left shoulder. Over a hundred gun
shots and a wad have been extracted
from his hody. The whole load pene-
trated his left lung. His physician thinks
he will recover.
John Hazard, u colored deck hand
on a schooner which brought coal to
Pennsville last week, got drunk Satur-
day night and was found drowned be-
tween the boat and the wharf Sunday
morning. Coroner Ireland viewed the
remains and buried it along shore as the
captain of the schooner did not know
who lie was nor where he came from.
The people of Woodstown who were
so shocked in February by some gaudy
theatrical posters are now holding up
their hands in holly horror at what
they call the blasphemy contained on
the posters advertising Il patent medi-
cine. The picture represents st. sPeter
locking down at Il figure dressed in red
with the ~proverbial tail and hoofs, and
saying: "Hello, Satan, did you use
Blank OIL for burns?n
The Bruna Ice-cream Company's fac
tory, n of the oldest and largest in
the country, was totally destroyed by
lire at an early hour Friday morning of
last week, in Sslem. The fire started
in the engine ii n. The factory is
situated in the heart of the city, and at
one time the entire business part of the
town was threatened. The factory vas
running night and day, supplying the
seashore, and the loss on this account
will lie a heavy MI. Griscom, the
owner, will rebuild at once.
Another attempt at Jail breaking was
made by Harry Wise, who is confined
in the Salem Jail for burglary. Warden
Powell was making his rounds Tuesday
when he found Il hole in the ceiling of
Wise's cell and the floor pried up. A
plot had been made between Wise and
several other prisoners last week to es-
cape, which included the murder of
Warden Powell in its details. One of
The prisoners ''peached" and Wise was
placed IN close confinement. He is a
desperate character and has already
served a term in the Pennsylvania PEN
itentiary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18

Wiley Sunday School will picnic at
Courses Landing next Wednesday 23.
Everybody invited. Ice cream will be
on the ground, Members will have a
treat. Others will have u chance to
buy.
Cream Ridge came to the front with
some early sweet potatoes.
The Vernon Brothers gave one Of
their popular entertainments in Wiley
Schoo House on Wednesdad evening of
last week.
Farmers in this section have been
shipping water melons and citrons
lively.
One farmer sent some cucumbers to
market last week and received II cents
a basket.
The Misses Simpson, of Camden,
have been visiting James Dubois's.
James Dubois and Joseph Borden
have traded horses. Samuel Dilks and
James Cook have also traded horses.
The steamer Elsie Weatherby carries
truck from Auburn, which makes COM
petition there.
Miss Kate Kiger, of Courses Land
ing, is at Ocean Grove.
Miss Lizzie Handle and Miss Thoru-
ton, of Elmer are visiting Miss Sallie
Thompson.
The Philadelphia truck line from
Courses Landing began running last
Saturday. The Varina, Capt. KigeI
being the first to load. On Monday the
steamer Sheridan, Capt. h. Weber,
and Victor, Capt Wm. Wright began
running. These two boats still continue
to compete with each other which is
not very profitable to either,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
CHURCH

The Baptist Church at PedricktOwn
has been frescoed and painted inside and
out SO that it now presents a greatly
improved appearance. To celebrate
this event q reopenirg service will be
held next week, beginning Wednesday
evening, 23rd, when Rev. p. d. Root,
of Woodstown, will preach OF ''How to
Sustain and help the Church Prayer
Meeting"
Thursday evening, 23rd, Rev. J. II.
Clarke, of Bethel NJ. z. Church, Penn's
Grove, will preach on young People,
in their Relation to Church Work."
Friday evening, 25th, a State Con-
venlion-''Past, Present and a Prophecy
of Future Work." Rev. d. Dewolf,
Supt. of Missions.
Visiting ministers to aid with Sum
day services will he announced later.
All cordially welcomed to the services.
j. e. STUMP, Pastor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

Charles A. Brown has started a new
paper in PauIsbOro called the West
Shore Press.
Congressman Loudenslager makes
his headquarters at Willards hotel,
Washington.
Owing to advanced age and impaired
health Franklin Beckett, Mayor Of FL
mer, has resigned.
Charles A. Brown, of Paulsboro, has
issued the initial number of the "West
Shore Press" a breezy paper giving all
the local news besides much other in
teresting matter.
Edward NJ. Turner, near Canton, re.
Gently crippled and captured a gray
eagle in one wing with Il gun. 1t meas.
ured seven feet from the tips Of its
wings.
The persons who contracted to buy
the Malaga glass works Of Senator
Butcher have failed to comply with the
agreement and the sale is off. The
factory will remain idle the ensuing
ing season.
Pitman Grove Camp closed or Thurs
day evening. 1t has been the most sue
cessful camp the famous Grove has ever
seen. There were more people, more
enthusiasm and more touch and go
than at any gathering in the p preced-
ing years The association is delighted,
the people are pleased and altogether
there is joy amid the trees.
Rev. Father William 2. Treacy who
raised q big row in the Swedesboro
Catholic Church has been freed from
all ensures and fully reconciled to the
Catholic Church by Mgr. Satolli. The
apostolic delegate has received Father
Treacy very kindly and given him a
letter of c~ommendation to all the bis
hops of The county.
George Thompson, Jr., of Oyster
Bay, l.. l., head electrician in the en-.
ploy of the South Jersey Traction Com
pany, who has had charge of the cree
ton of poles and wires between Bridge
ton and Millville, met with a serious
accident late Tuesday night. He
climbed a ladder placed against Il of
the poles at East Bridgeton to connect
two wires. Accidentally he seized a
live wire and received q shock which
threw him to the ground. He fell up.
on one of the ties of the electric road
and sustained a fracture of three ribs
beside being otherwise bruised and
stunned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18

On Thursday evening a number of
friends gave Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Torton a visit in their new house and
were pleasantly entertained with music
and singing, after which they partook
of u bountiful supply Of refreshments.
Among those present were: S. r.. Leap
and wife, David d. Leap and wife, J.
d. Claypoole and wife, j. d. Whitaker,
Mrs. Anna Barber, Mrs. w. Walker,
Mrs. Prof. Smith, Miss Alice Frambes,
Miss Anna Leap, Mrs. Hannie Ash.
craft, Miss Nina Smith, Mrs. Tillie
Pierce, Mis-. Clawsoa, Mrs. Phebe
Mattson and daughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
BLEED TO DEATH ON THE MARSH.

For ten long hours Richard Moore, of
Hancock's Bridge, lay on the marsh
Tuesday aud slowly bled to death. He
started out cunning about 4 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, and meeting with
little success, determined to make a
blind. With the aid of a large, sharp
penknife he began to cut aud arrange
the bushes, and while engaged in this
work the knife slipped and severed an
artery in his thigh.
At the time of the accident, which
occurred about 0 O'Clock in the morning.
no help was near, and Nj. Moore, eX-
hausted by the loss of blood, lay on the
marsh until nearly 7 O'Clock Tuesday
evening, when he was found by several
men from Quinton. He was removed to
his home in Salem, but all efforts to re-
viye failed, and he died next morning,
He was 40 years old, and leaves a wife
and three children, the Oldest of which
is only s years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, August Il, 1898.
Closed Saturdays at I NJ.

If the mills we're asked to-day
to make any of the Dress stuffs
they wouldn't book the order
at the prices you may take the
goods at.
Thoroughly frst-class Suit
ings in every way, and in Fall
styles.
% in. Worsted Melange, gray and
brown mixtures
Usually 312c; now Csc.
So in. Atwood Striped Cheviot
Usually soc; now 25c.
SO in. Mixed and Dotted Cloth Suiting
Usually SOC; now 37!c.
40 in. Atwood Russian Striped Suiting
Usually zoe; now 374c.
4G in. Atwood Fancy Striped Suiting
Usually Zoe; now SOC.
80 in. Atwood fine Twill French Hen
rietta
Usually Csc; now soc.
AZ in. Atwood self-colored Striped
Armures
Usually S1.25; now G5c.
so in. Atwood Line Striped Cheyiot
Usually $1.95; now 65c.
A in. Atwood French Cords navy
only
Usually $1.25; now 75c.
46 in. Atwood imported Diagonal
Usually S1.25; now 81.
40 in. Atwood Silk Figured Armure
Usually $l.75 now 81.
46 in. All. wool French Whipcords
Usually S1.75; nowS1.25.
40 in. Atwood Silk Figured Change
Usually SO; now $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18

New lots of Dress Goods
intended for later sales receiv-
ing daily to be converted into
cash. Our customers are adj
vantaged by these offerings as
they will admit the momentthey
lay eyes and fingers on them.
"a in. Check Suitings, 15c; were 25c.
So in. worsted Melange, 25c, were 373c.
SO in. Atwood Cheviot Stripes, 25c;
were SOC.
80 in. Atwood Cheviot, 374c; were SOC
SO in. Atwood Striped Serges, SIZE;
were SOC.
SO in. Mixed Tricot, 373c; were SOC.
81 in. Figured Cloths, 37lc; were soc.
40 in. Russian Stripe Cheviot, 37tc;
were 75c,
AZ in. Zig-zag Stripe suiting, SOC; were
zoe.
4G in. German Plaids, Zoe; were S1.2j.
As in. India Twills, 75c; were S1,2j.
40 in. Silk-Figured Armure, 81; were
81 so.
As in. Diagonals, 81; were 81. 20.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice.

Asa G. Turner, administrator Of Joseph ).
ofthe County of Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF the said Joseph S. Justice dc.
ceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they VIII be forever
barred Of any action thereof against the said
Administrator. ASA e..
Dated June l2th, 1895. Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18

Sealed bids for the purchase of the old Bethel
Church ediice, exclusive Of foundation anu NJ
lures, will be received by the building commit
tee on The 18th day OF August, 1928. The com;
mittee reserves the right to reject, any or an
bids. The building must be moved september
~ WM. Il, YEAGER, SEC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
Max Ephraim,
N Y.CIotbingH House

If You are locking for q Suit
for dress, business or knock
about our stock offers a larger
variety by far than most of
the clothing stores in town,
The styles we show in sacks
and cutaway5 embrace all the
materials that are new. Ma
tcrial5 and makeup for which
the tony merchant tailor would
claim great credit for, and
charge TWICE as much as you
have to pay us. They'll not
be a whit better made, but the
extra 80 Or 100 per cent is for
the little tag on the back of
the coat on which he has his
name nicely embroidered.
Suits for IS, $40, $l2, SIG,
SIS, 500, S22.
What'll you gain by waiting
till you're packing your valise
to get the Outing Coat the
Trousers, the etceteras? You
will want them for your vaca.
ton. Get now, a fortnight
hence they'll be SO scarce you'll
be sorry. The trousers are 50
to s., but they're not worth
that-they're worth twice that.
Good Office Goats, % cents
and 80 cents.
Coats and Vests, 81 to s..
Store open every evening
this month until 8 o'clock;
Saturdays until II o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
Farmers. Attention,

Thanking you for the past patronage, still
4th. l SHAH running my boat daily
from the foot of Main st., Penn,s Grove TO GheS,::
ter, Pa. All produce handled with care ana all
baskets returned daily. Il. ). IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18

Not a weekday sunrise but
sees new lots of Furniture
wheeling into place for the
Manufacturers Trade Sale
Crowding in, crowding out
or being set aside for deliv-
cry when the folks come back
from the shore or mountains.
They can stay longer for the
money saved.
Book News for August has
an excellent plate paper por-
trait OF Prof. Angelo Heilprin
and even more than the usual
variety of timely and interest
ing Illustrations and miscellany.
Mr.. Warren Snyder, a veteran
bookseller. is particularly hap
in his "Old and New Time
Prices" Book News is SC a
copy, soc a year.
Don't ask the name, that we
are not to tell; but the Bicycle
is as truly worth $3.50 as any
wheel that runs. Look one
over critically; A from hub to
head. And yet
Full Roadster $40
Light Roadster SIS
Guaranteed by the maker.
JoHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
Art and Music instruction

Miss Norabeile Norris Parisen tgrand daugh-
ter OF Rev. II. s. Norris) is prepared 10 give les
sons in music and art. Persons desiring lnStruc-
tion please call or write. Terms moderate.
6G3 Pitman St, Penn'S Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
10
PER
CENT
OFF

our lightweight Clothing
Just what you want now
to put on and wear. a
splendid assortment all
through the stock. Mo-
hair Goats and Vests, all
the popular shades; Sicil-
ian, Pongee, Flannel and
lightweight Worsted coats
and vests and odd coats,
Black Mohair and Alapaca
coats, Serge Suits OF Coats
and Vests, White Duck
Trousers and Vests, light
weights Serge and Worsted
Trousers; hobby styles
neat patterns and low
prices on all of them.
Straw Hats and Russell
Shoes to finish you out for
Summer.
Closed eveningsgexcept
Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 8 o'clock,
J. T. MuIIin & Son,
TaiIors, 9th Y Market
Nothiers, Wilmington,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
For Rent.
CHURCH. For Sale.

The house now occupied by Henry WeTlc,
viii be for rent, Aug. %, for balance OF year. IN
luire Of EDW. q. BRICK. T2S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18

Mail hours from els a. M. to s p. m
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 30 a. m. and 40
p. m. Tor all places and registered matter, ll.45
Il. IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 Il. III. and
4.40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware Il. r..
4.40; south of Woodbury. 40 T.. N,
Jos. u. WHITAKER, +. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
STEAMER ULRICA.
BETWEEN
PENIS Grove and Wilmington

LEAVES PENN'S GROVE daily except Sun,
day. at 6 and 10 a. M, 100, 8 p. M, Saturdays
only at $50 p. m.
LEAVES WILMINGTON daily except Sun
day. at 40 q. IN. 1880, 8 and O'Clock p. M.
SUNDAY ONLY
LEAVES PENN'S GROVE for Wilmington at
$40 a. M, 1880, 5 Il T.30 p. m.
LEAVES WILMINGTON 7.20 and 0 a, m. 1.3O
6, and $50 p. m.
III. and 2.i0 p. m.
Leaves Townsville for Pcnn's Grove at II a. M,
and 800 p. M.
Connections at PENIS Grove with Steamer
Major ReybOld" and Delaware River II. II.
trains.
Connections at Wilmington with Wilmington
s. Northern II. r., Baltimore & Ohio II. II and
Pennsylvania Il. IL.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 20 a. IN" and
800 p. nj. week days, and 8 a. IN. and 80 p. M,
Sundays, will connect with Steamer "MajOr
Reybold,n running between Salem and Phil
adelphia.
The boat leaving Wilmington at q. M, sun
day, will connect with Steamer major Rey-
bold for Lincoln Park. Leave Lincoln Park,
$50 p. M, arriving at Penn's Grove s p. m, and
SIS h.G. McCAUsLAND. supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18
DELAwARE RIVER RAtLROAD.
PENIS GROVE POST OFFICE.

On Sunday leave PENIS Grove at Gas a.
Ass p. III. Philadelphia $50 n. NJ. go I. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-08-18

Prices in Sum-
mer Clothing,
They were cheap
before and just
that much less
now. Not a few
things here and
there, but all OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

...rselves delivered In London forty-eight
sours late. IL the ship had arrived five minutes
400 late for the regular morning train on a
r,r,dav Tbe notion of n special service was
.oouted 1t has at last been adopted in part
af,er twenty years refusal and resistance. and
hon the most urgent need for 1t has disap-
peared.
sage across the Atlantic. it may be hoped that
tho Postmaster of New-Yorll will allow her to
hiring the malls from NewYork to England.
On her last homeward voyage she brought none
oxcent those specially addressed. She was
known 10 be one of the fastest ships ahoat. and
mad made the best maiden passage westward.
put IL seemed better to the official mind to In
,,,st the mails to the Arizona. Why? BE-
cause the Arizona had an eastward record ana
the IMcania had none-being then on her
a,st round trip 1t was beautiful instance
~, the working Of the official mind. What was
,,e result? The Lucana delivered her specially
addressed letters in London on the Saturday.
TIE Arizona delivered hers on the following
Tuesday Is New-York. then. going to take
c, Martins lie Grand her model for the
future? What is the change which has come
oyer the administration of the American POST
ofhce? / don't wish to take partisan view
and suggest that the change is due 10 Demo-
cratic postmaster. But 1t must De que 10
something and the fact is that the mail SER
,;ce from New-York to Europe has distinctly
,.,oriora,ad G. w. S.