davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. 2l.-Tspecial. l.
Last Tuesday evening q meeting was held
OF the citizens Of North Yakima to perfect
the organization of . commercial club.
Col. Powers presided. 1t was determined
to purchase the property. furniture, etc.
OF the North Yakima Social Club. which
disbanded, and to retain the rooms for the
uses of the new organization. The pre.m-
bic of the Commercial Club of Tacoma
was adopted for a working basis. Com
mittees on membership. constitution and
bylaws and on incorporation were ap-
pointed. A membership OF i25 is antici-
pated.
A meeting of horticuiturists will be held
at ZilIah on Tuesday next AID q, North
Yakima on Wednesday for the purpose OF
organizing local horticultural society at
each place. Officers of the state horsicul.
tural board will be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

are not 30 badly damaged as to require
tearing down. The Bank OF Fairhaven.
which oce1nied the corner room on the
ground floor. opened for business TO-DAY in
room on Harris street. adjoining The
Postal Telegraph Conpsny's ofsioe- Before
the IRE c. Gissra had determined To move
his department store to Whsscom. and he
Viii do 80 as soon as his insurance 1. ad-
lusted. Mr.. Waldron said today that he
had not determined definitely whether he
VIII rebuild. though is Is probable that he
will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Interior Department Rejects
State Land Selections.
a WOMAN KILLED sY A FALL.
She Slipped On the Ice During the
WaIdron Fire at Fairhayen.
Damage TO tn. Barned Block Not fire.
parable-Fiftecu Hundred Members
Of the Americas Protective Assseia-
tfon In Pertlsnd.

OLYMPIA, jan - Especial r. Land
Commissioner Forrest has received the
following from the commissioner of the
general land Office regarding land selec-
tions in Spokane district:
Lists l. and 3. selections for the agri-
cultural college, are held by the depart
ment to be Invalid for the reason that the
selections described are not in legal SUBJ
divisions of not less than one-auarter sec
tion. but are in many instances made up
of forty and eighty-acre tracts. The oues-
ton having been submitted to the secre-
tary of the interior for opinion, he has
rendered n decision that the selections
made under the provisions Of sections II
and l6 of the act of February y, iss9, mus,
be in legal subdivisions Of not less than
one-quarter section. The selection for the
agricultural college embraced In the lists
mentioned cannot be approved until new
lists are made in accordance with law and
substituted for those nov on file. Other
iists and 2, selections for charitable. edu-
cationai. penal and reformatory institu-
tions and list 2, selection for public buitd-
ings, are free from the aforementioned
objections and will be submitted TO the
secretary of the interior for approval at an
early date"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
The sr.., Northern sno~.h.a.

FsIRHAyEN, Jan Especial. l-George
T. James, the Great Northern engineer.
who has had charge of the construction of
the snowsheds in the Cascades. is in town,
visiting ]. J. Donovan, whose assistant he
Was in the construction of the Fairhsven
& Southern and New Westminster South
ern. Mr.. James says that the total length
OF the several snoSsheds which have just
been completed is only about half mile
They are all located on the western slope
of the mountains, where the road crosses
gulehes. Mr.. James says there is eight
feet of snow on the leves for a number OF
miles on each side OF the summit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
IN THE SENATE.
Civil Services Admtnistsation 60 Bs In-
vsstIaated--Ths Bond Issus.

wAsBISGros Cry. Jan. .2e.-The civil
service Law again came In for its quota Of
criticism In the senate today. and later in
the session PETER. in an argument. sought
20 show that the proposition Of the secre-
tsry OF the treasury 10 issue United States
bonds directly vas without the authority
Of Law.
Calls resolution. directing the civil
service committee to inquire into the con-
dition OF the civil service. came up for
consideration. and Berry presented an
amendment directing the COMMITTEES also
TO report the number Of persons employed
in the classified service from each state and
territory, and. 80 far as they can ascer-
tain. the number belonging To each poiit-
ieai party, and whether the public would
be benefited by repeal OF the cisiI SERVES
ias. Objection Was made 10 the amend
meat by Woieots. cockrell suggested that
the amendment be changed 20 mere re-
quest, aud that the dates Of appointment
he reported. Harris declared Hnalterahis
opposition 10 shs civil service law. Cock
rsli's substitute was adopted. 50 yeas, n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
A PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Gregg. Of Rossiis. who Has Been
Married sfxty-six Years.


RosALrA. Jan. IL Especial. - Mrs..
Gregg. wife of Rev. A. ]. Gregg, died here
Saturday, aged ~ years Mrs. Gregg was
a pioneer of Oregon, having settled with
her husband at Eugene city when
that town was first founded. They re-
moved 10 the Palouse country sixteen
years ago and were among the tirst
settlers here. A husband. one son
and three daughters, all living in
or near Rosalsa. survive the old lady.
Few couples have enjoyed so Tong jour
new together as have Father" and
Grandma" Gregg. as they were famil-
jarly called They were married June
22. ISIS. when he was IL and she
but Is years Of age. For nearly sixty-six
years they have lived together as husband
and wife, and happier and more devoted
couple is seldom seen. For many years
they have resided I'm neat residence
on Whitman street. living alone and doing
their own housework. They had an old
horse, said to be y years old. and a
buggy and any bright. warm day
the would be seen out riding or
going 10 visit one OF their married daugh-
ters The grief of the aged husband at
the less of his companion for nearly
three.quariers OF century is very
touching. lie seems to be completely
lost and cannot he eomforted. He is very
weak aud cannot survive his faith
full wife long. He reioiees in the fact
that their separation is but for very
short time. 4 recent issue Of the
Spokane Reriese contained an account of q
courle who had been married fifiy-tive
wears. and declared this to De the
longest period Of married life in
the West. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg beat
the record by nearly eleven years. II has
been nearly sixteen years since they ee.e-
braied their golden wedding anniversary,
and shey lacked but nine years Of reaching
the5r diamond wedding anniversary. =
reriod said never 10 have beea reached in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Supreme Court D~c,.ion..

OLYMPIA. Jan. Especial Opinions
In the following eases were filed in the
supreme court today.
George w. Miller and William Griffin.
respondents. VS.. Antoine yermurie, appel
liant, George For,ier. defendant; from
King county; petition for rehearing
denied.
Emma V. Ackerson and Charles W.
Ackerson. an infant by III. ID. Andrews,
his guardian, appellants, vs.. George +.
Orchard and Sarah NJ. Orchard. his re-
spondent's wife; from Pierce county
petition for rehearing; denied.
+. ). Wilkes, appellant vs.. Griffith
Davies, respondent; IRON King county /;
Judgment reversed. Hoyt dissenting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Washington and oregon Pensions.

WasHINGToS CrTY, Jan. 2i.-fspecial +
The following pensions have just been is
sued;
Washington--Widow Of Herman Burke,
Kent. King county. original; James Har-
rtson Roundtree, 0akvil!e, Cbehalis
county, survive of the Indian wars.
0regon-Egbert Maben. Medford. Jack
son county, increase; George Meader,
Erskineviiie, Sherman county, reissue !;
Eieazer A. Morgan. Heffner. Morrow
county. survivor OF the Mexican war. in
crease; Thomas Fleming, Adams, Una
tiila county, original.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Tn. storm ON v.rcouv.r I.,.na.

VICTORIA. Jan. 22-The recent storm
played havoc with the Indian settlements
at the north of Vancouver island. The
steamer Mystery this morning from Clayo-
quot reports Indian cabins swept away and
many Indians homeless. The storm was
one of the severest experienced in many
years. A canoe with five Indians is said
to have capsized near Ciayoquot Indians
are authority for a story that disabled
bark drifted into Ciayoquot the otaer day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

FaisHAvES. Jan. @2-ts tspecaai. The
damage TO the NalirQn block by the big
fiFe last niEat Is not as great as il seemed
almost certain that II goaid be xten the
ire wAs az rs height The walls remain
intact. and the contractor Who erected
the hailalng is of tbs opinion that they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
j. X. EDMIsTON IN JAIL.
The Walla Wnlis bsnker Held fer Trial
In $50. 900 Bonds.

WALLA WAILA. Jan. 22-fSpecial The
preliminary hearing of J.. X Edmiston,
president of the suspended WalIa walla
Savings bank, charged with embexx!e-
ment of $4,000 of the banks .
funds. came up before Justice Bur
CESS, and the defendant was bound
over in the sum of $4,000 Burgess is the
justice who. when Edmiston asked for a
postponemens OF his Examination. ssa i'd /:
II FIX your bond at $4,000; 10000 for
you crime and $50. 900 for the money you
have stoien." And this before he had
heard word of evidence
Today Edmiston's attorneys moved for
change of venue on tie ground that the
court was prejudicea, but IL was
denied by Burgess. The defense Of
fered no evidence. A petition to
the county commissioners is being
circulated, asking them to employ addi-
tional legal talent TO assist the prosecu-
tion. Edmiston was committed to the
county Jail, and will make no effort to
give bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Two Singing Defeats for Ways
and Means Committee.
BOUNTY WIPED OUT ENTIRELY.
Radical Democrats aud Republicans
Make Refined Sugar Free.
A Loaissans Man says CLEVELAND Would
Not Have Carried the state AZ the
People Had Only knewn-Prof. wn-
soa's Health Breaks Dowa.

WAsHrssroS CRY, Jan. 2a--In the house
the light TO amend the sugar schedule OF
the Wilson bill was made today. IL was
opened at once under the agreement OF
Friday setting apart three hours for the
PURPOSE. Some time vas spent In arrang-
ing the details of the discussion by the
various interests The sugar men finally
asked that an hour each be given to the
advocates Of the bounty provision of the
Wilson bill. the advocates Of the retention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
An Idaho Bank In Liou,da,ion.

WAsHIsGToS CITY, Jan. 22.-fSpecial. T.
The comptroller OF the currency has been
informed that the First National bank of
Genesee. Idaho. by resolution of its stock
holders. has gone into voluntary liquida-
tion. The comptroller has also been in
formed Of the selection of w. G. Peters as
cashier of the Coiumbis National bank Of
Tacoma, in place of W. X. Dolson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

OLYMPIA. Jan. Especial. THE ap-
praisement Of tide lands In front of Ana
sortes was confirmed by the state land
commission today. The state capitol COM
mission was IN session this afternoon con-
suiting with architects. Another meeting
is being held tonight and conclusion will
probably be reached tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Fifteen Hundred Members. Inciudine
Twenty Of the Police Forca.

IWenty OF the foiiee Force.
PORTLAND. Jan. o. Especial. The
American Protective Association has
finally made it appearance in Portland.
Quietly for months past organizers have
been at WORK, but nothing Was known
nor suspected by the public until today.
This afternoon Chief Of Police Hunt called
his force before him and lectured them 1T
great length regarding the evil results of
policemen aiiying themselves to secret So
cieties whose objects are inimi-
cal to those of any particular
church or creed. subsequently,
II was learned that twenty memb bers OF the
force had joined this anti-Catholic society.
Confidential circulars have been sent out
by the society TO a selected portion Of the
residents of Portland setting forth its OBJ
ject. 1t is supposed to already have a
membership of at least 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

WAsHIsGroS CRY, Jan. 22-TSpeciaI. l.
specials" from Washington City in Ta-
coma papers received here look to be ver-
bstim ct literatim. as the pundits say, like
the special news furnished the day before
TO the Posr-IsTELIreEscER from this
point. A Portland paper is more artistic
and has some one on its regular staH to
work them over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
roor Farm Employe Robbed.

VAN ASSET. Jan. 81 Especial. An en-
ploye of the poor farm got drunk Friday
night and was "roiled" and relieved of his
watch. A former street car conductor
named Perry. suspected Of the crime. was
arrested and placed under bonds, which
were given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
New sehooih.a.s on osea. leland

FAIKHAvES. Jan. - - Special. l-Lamber
and otner material for the construction OF
q neat sehoolhoa.e in a y-organized
district comprising that portion of orcas
sand lying he,seen Point Lawrence and
Doe bay wAs sd pped on the steamer Dis
patch this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
A WOMAN KILLED By A FALL.
Mrs. Gibson. of Fair haven, slips ON the
lee While Watching tho Fire

FsIRHAyEs, Jan. 2-lSpecial l. The
burning of the WaIdron block last night
was the occasion Of one fatality Mrs.
James Gibson was among the hundreds of
spectators who came out to watch the fire.
Standing near Hotel Fairhayen she
slipped upon a bit of ice and fell back,
her head striking the stone sidewalk and
rendering her insensibIe. All efforts to re-
vive her proved unavaiiing and she died at
O'Clock this morning without regaining
consciousness. She was 90 years of age
and leaves husband and FIVE children.
three of whom are married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
NOTABLE DEAD.

Joan 4 Mead. OF CSnn=ctIeaE. co7sEi 10 san
n0rafngo. !. ssai
A. asliace Coates. Inventor and mssuiset1rsF
az Casses gsnsE sHi hay rake, diesi at Alliance.
O. Monday, aged - ysafa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
LESSONS in French, Music
saa German given by
arrangement.

A.s~ss GhhNtES-Esv rsSfd q dsrrsta "a
S.ss'.sSssSys Mr. Z. = J. Hart. Arss~ Lac
s~~.-~& 80 Rev Wasiscs Nssslas t4se lzk
- sai gATea . ef seFSass p9pias
vtsrs sse,. sstsEsl@lasa 8 as = 20 he MISSES
ASSN ny \. 20 Slsvsazn sssssl City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
a.arre N. fhiia. BETTER.

PHsIADElPHIA. Jan. 2-George W.
Chila.' condition Is more favorable. lie
rested well after miiaight and his fever
has abated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

~. aaS when inserted fin the
,s.sistkLll0ENCER bring sulek
-. Largest circulation guar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

fffhesral. Mas ~tnssshsaEas fFr~eei rasan
esssasss q tha Ea'ae ana CesonIaa rrentsx
- e<s. tsa&sa- tRsl lsadl, xhe held. . kins
Nssass 's r~seasrs Csriiaeass. secaaa grade
80 ssFm SoHsmehess A0aaAy. sspssuaesr &sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

.sess fasyshis ia advance fsr either s.ss,o.t
Der msnfh.
saeeest iss sf - fss naoath vfal na shsrxea for
- sssssS EasRsf s.s go - stf.s ara sszssoasFy
80 As,ks4s Sf ssAcalns are nksea an
,~1AA NSFE1 SBscA - NV e~srx uai-
se9s - - tas esss tsxeasrs q lnfsasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
>--TH E.
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.

sss Ia 'ss los Cabin corner ef Temperance aaa
hseeeliPaa streets. >ns.h seattle frorn
" u a Also 7ln SevaatA st
tEeA isSa 80 u Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
ORTIZ EAN
PACIFIC m
-----RUSs--
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars
~. Faui. Minneapolis. DuiutS. Fargo.
Grand Forks. Crookston. Wtnne-
peg. Helena and Butte.

|rpaTeH fIFEEfS To Chicago. washtngtcn Phiia-
; !. S~a 1870 dtiphIs. New Nosk 4.aston and
---- k points east aud south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
TIME SCHEDULE.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.

RAiLRoAp ANp STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS ~ THE woRLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
Mrs. DRIYTON MIKES ANSUER.
SHE DENIES IN rNEQrlvOcAI LANGUAGE ALI.
HER Ml.sHANnS CIIAKGEs.

SHE DENIES IN TNEQUlNOcAL LANGUAGE ALI.
HER HUSBANDS CHARGES.
Trenton y. j.. oct. 3l-The answer of Mrs. James
Coleman DraytOn IN the suit for divorce lately in
stituted by her husband filed late this afternoon
by her counsel. T. V. Llndabury. Of Elizabeth She
denies every charge Of marital infidelity made by
her husband This means tina; Mrs. Drayton viii
fight the suit 10 the bitter end
Mrs Drayion's answer j. brief docum, Mt She
admits her marriage 10 Der husband in Ncw-Yo rk
on October - 1873 where thcy continued to live
until 1SN when they removed to Eernardsyille.
y j. Here they lNed until October !. 1881. After
that they travelled Europe until the cary part
of 1872 Mrs. Drayton denies that she left her
husband while they were temporarily -oiournng
in London in January. 1St2 but AYERS that he let
her being moved thereto. she believes. by cruel
and unjust suspicious to her marital fidelity.
Mrs Drayton make. denial specifically Of al her
husbands charges. saying that she VAS never guilty
Of adultery with Hale; Alsop Eorr5wo or with
any other person or persons whatsoever, either N
New-York London. R-snar1svillc or any other
and cruel impulat0n." ON the contrary. she ayers
the truth to be that she has iw,Ys since her mar
rage with her husband faithfully cglrdri her mar
rage vows. and has been true aEl faithful 10 her
obligations as his wife
The in the l. The Ming OF the pam
tits replication. which must l." done within thirty
Gays. After that the testimony viii he taken by
either one Of the Nlc,-t hanceogs or a master
appointed by the Chancellor.
The final decree hy this court * appealabc 10 the
Court OF Errors AMI Ap2cals ana if he parties 90
the suit choose they can keep the cas-" IN the courts
for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
no CHANCE FOR THE TIGER.
THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY ASSAILS
HIM on EVERY SIDE.

\ ROrsING MEETING N RENWcK HALL-WlLL-
LAM H. MELRoY's TELLING sHoTs-EARNEsr
SPECIFIES by EX-JuDGE JERoLoMAN.
WILLIAM ELLIS AND OTHERS.
The Committee OF Seventy last evening held a
mass meeting that more than filled Renwick Hail.
Elghty-sixth-ct. and Thirl-ave.. and was only an
other proof that the Republicans up in arms
through every part Of the city. 1t one of many
signal demonstrations from members OF the body
polite who are active for reformation in these stir
ring times. The Committee Of Seventy's programme
included many earnest speakers. The Tiger was
baited and badgered to the bitter end, with never
sign Of re.entlng from the audience. even as his
case grew lamcntably hopeless
John crosby Brown presided and set the pace.
The first speaker Of the evening was eX-Justce
John Jeroloman. who called the Tammany rule "a
government Of the thieves and for the thieves"
Hugh j. Grant" be- SAID promised in 1883 that IL
should bo a government for the people and by the
people, but Ike an Tammany folk he went back on
his word on the 9Th Of November the people
would 20 back him"
The speakers remarks about rapid transit were
particularly aplaud'd
William H. Mcf.lroy. the next speaker. had cor
dial greeting. lie said in part:
There is Il shrewd oil remark of Lincoln which !
have been fond Of quoting this fal. that you can
fool an the people %: the time and some Of the
people an Of the time. but YOU can't fool all the
people an the time" The people. apprehend. VIII
not be- fooled next Tuesday You must all be con-
WINGED by this time that when Tammany Hall noml-
mated Grant I'm this campaign II simply blew out
the gas and went - bed. Sometimes man may
have reasonable hesitation TO which ballot 1t Is
proper for him to cast This year how can there be
any hesitation on the part OF any one Mt an inmate
or luna'ic asylum
Mr.. McEroy said 10 could not quite agree with
his friend Jeroloman on particular Mr. Jerolo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

For'lsn mails for 'he wei .nlias Noyem .i.. viii
TurisDAY A. 3 D. m Complementary 800 ?. M for
Bermuda per Trnidid. ar > D. no. for cape colony
FRIDAY ~ T. N. for care Gracias per WI;
per Wriha'en). at 10 a. m ~ Newfoundland per $ s.
sNrURpAY-N ? a. m. for France switzerland. Italy.
spain Portugal Turkey ard BRUSH India. p~r = s "a
Ie'ssne. VA ia'rr az 80 a. ~ f.r Germany per
southampton ana remen. must be- Gir' ia per E.os >
IOWA deers ~ C;crnany must be directed per L.
e,a m tr sc,rea ars, per o- ,n A5snI1
a. m. for liay and British india per :: $ = !,
B'smar, p. a, 10 a. M supplementary 1880 a M
for fortune Island Jamaica and Jerem.c per s.
r,ctcl per Ahena"'. AZ 10 a. m for Brazh and La
and RIO Ian.iro ,lctters Tor North Brazil must ~
aTs', Pgr a s at ioo a. n tes H1p'Se e;
,e.s f.r 'ther MrSican states and cuba mus he d.
Ii s, 'r Rs@ ''S19s".'
rar.s # verrzuei curac@o trinidad nrsh ara
nurh Guiana N.Y. be r Fer p rms Ro,pran
via Rotterdam de,ters mus BE- circe IL 20, ho''es-
Zaardam Amsterdam ce'iers mus be- directed per
zAaHaem1 II a. M 1pp,,n9y u n" , a. M,
per 8. Carcas det'eis ior other parts ~ Coomoia
Caracas'D. At D. Complementary 30 p M for cape
Hy = bornns, a9a TURKS llanS peg ne. w.
pr s. iumuri. rom New Orleans chin, ,,r,., 80,
y M Mails Tor china ana Japan especially addressed
SnN. per- $ Empress Of japan Urom vancoayeap close
here daily up % November - ~ 4 20 p. m Mails for
Australia tcNccpt Vest Australia. Hawaii and Fly Is
r~ especially addressed o.Nl. per Narrlnoo Nnn
Xanrou, ,r ,iosr hcr" daily up 20 November - n "d'
D. m Mails ior Australia texcept those Tor West Aus
iraa which are forwarded VA Eur. re' New Iea.ant
Hawaii Fiu and Samoan Islands. lFr - : AlaWeIa
,frn Francisco 81 So here dairy up % November
10 Il, 4 20 d. m cor on arrival n New-Nork Il = =
Camp.nia with British mails for Australia Mails FOR
t,,tr, and especially addressed ouiNl per 8 =
SIKH from Tacoma close here daily t" November 'iS
AZ Il 70 T. NJ Mails ~ Hawaii. per = lsirta IRON
san Fran,iscni close here daily up to November II AZ
q 30 y 49, Mails FOR the Society Islands per snip iallee
IfanriS,so here daily 10 November ~
a, :, 30 T. m. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail- 10 IAN.
=, and theme. hy steamer close this once daily AZ
$40 l. m Mails for Mquei0n. N rail - Boston ana
ti.u. H., steamer close this oiic" nliN AZ -" r. M
Nh. fr t.uh, SIS. al this office daily a. m. for
f~,r, NJ hv steamers sailing Mondays and Thursfays)
:, ~, p.r, TAMPA Fla Mails Tor Mckee. overland UNI
loss specially addrcsed FOR dispatch by steamer close Al
This ,ric daily 40 2 a.
''.n.gi.,er,i mail 81 ses a, Il y. previous day
CHARLES ". DAYTON Postmaster.
t1..,n,.c \eU-Yark October 20 1894.