davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HELPING THE BARTHOLDI CRECHE.

The Rarthodl Creche has gratefully received the
following SUMS In response 70 the recent appeal for
g 800 TO purchase a permanent site for rs summer
work: Miss Prall 500; IS. y. p" 800; Mrs Robert
Stone. James VI Speers. Mrs f. A. Brinkerhon, Mrs.
Cleveland Fl. Dodge and William c. Schermerhorn,
s25 each: the Misses Pei, $685. Mrs w. II. Webb $40;
ct G. New-Haven." s15: J. II. Alexandra, Edward
p Coe. Abram s Hewitt and Howard Mansfield SO
each; Miss NJ Stanton, M. Miss A. f. Denny LIS
bon "A Friend" Miss \. A T. Van Pelt, Mrs Van
der Peel and Miss Mary +. Tweedy. s. EACH j. \.
Bettys. 81.
The Creche has now nearly $1,000 toward the sum
required and a benevolent woman OF this city has
promised 70 give as soon 81 800 IS collected the
additional 81 800 necessary build and equip cottage
for the mothers and infants who need the dement's or
the Creche which is the only freshair resort where
mothers whose infants drOOp with the increasing
heat Of the summer days. can reach fresh air ana
cool shade by city ferry, and find trained nurses 10
AID in bringing them back life and strength. It's
medical director Or. A s Daniel specialist in
chdrens diseases, esfes 70 It's great usefulness IN
the past In saving infant He
II is hoped that sojourners in the mountains and by
the sea Will help this agency for the health and com
fort OF those forced live in crowded tenement
houses GIFTS may be sent TO Charles D. Kellogg,
treasurer OF the Creche. United Charities Building.
No los East Twenty-second-st., or 70 any OF the
trustees Fred Delan0 Weekes chairman. DR.. Annie
: Daniel medical director Inhrmary for Women and
children Livingston Place and East Ftfteenth-st.,
Mrs W. Hartman Brown and Mrs Lucy ). Balm
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
DIED.

ARDENThuay moRs Aas' - 4: his n T 81 ses
ard bean and Jane Peyser Arden. in the S'n yeer
Funeral services at Philips church in The HslSsnas.
Monday Ausst H. on ar1.aI sr .9 't n; 80
CAMERONSuddenly N THURSDAY, Angus, ": W 100
r Cameron. Of the late Hugh +. and Marie Ellis
FuneTa services his late residence w9odsds A0as
Island on sS5gsry Ans of ,a IN y'
south wTeun M4s. H " Tsri r. s cons
coXGDoN-on FRIDAY August isee a; 20 IoS sps.
( S + ''i'" Of George E ''''''"' Of D''1'''
DE GALLrrFET-At rrouyille. France, wednesday.
August ~ l-.j in 5tn year % his age, JarqueS
sn Of coun, charles de Ginet and grandson OF Fred
MEiGs~on The 18Th inst Mary Could wife Of tho lat:
Matthew Mess. Of Po''s'o~n Penn In the '''h year
Fune'ai services residence. on Saturday. sAs
MoNEI1,-on Wednesday. August - 1894. Joseph 4.
MSne Serves ~ at N b 5 s rsdenc 81 ss wes, us
e. on sa.uTtay; august Il. at l.io p H.
MoRGAN-on Angus, 49, 1890. at White Plains. Oasda
Morgan. IN the 18th year Of bis age. ,,,,,. plain.
SATURDAY. August -. at 3 o'clock ,
MoRIsoN-On Friday. August IA. George ". Morisoas
Fu9eFal seryes at ms sie d rss4enss No 10 West ''
NAsON-Of pertonts on THURSDAY. August H. 1904
George O. Mason. n Re BON year y his age. 80 e.,,.
day. at . p. N.
oBRIEN- suddenly. on Wednesday August II 1890.
Relaves and friends are invited 70 the funeral
!o% ats late T;isSef c 81 j. city Hall Place on
oLwELI,-suiaeny, Angus, u. az his residence No
Rat,ves ana frenIs are nvit-i 20 attend he funeral
from the church q 81 Francis Xayier. w-s, ieh-s,
d1erel for tn h. rspose = his Sui
SANDFORD-At Plalnheld, y. j.. August 3D. Sarah NJ
:. widow q Charles sanford. in her go year.
sHAFFER-At his residence. No 23o Yves, issth-s,..
"Wednesday. he l2.h inst. Colonel William Forster
Funeral services on SATURDAY ne i',s Inst a. qeIeSs
cordially invited to attend.
sHERA Suddenly. the i2th inst. Hubert shera- sssd
The relatives ami friend. The family are respectfully
dence. No 80 West l33l 81. on saturday evening" ~
Internent at Greenwood a convenience q family.
It is earnestly requested that flowers De sent
SIF FI5dy hd. 4 r NseTs as F993aS "'''
HIS Grace Archb.hp origin VIII e,;,.a,e iv* mass
a. St Vincent Ferrers Caurch c5h-s'. and Lenins,ans
kindly omit Towers
Int private.
'' widow o, Daael W SLACK. q phisdelpais. -
FqarFa seic at ne rsas.'e =, n1T s.s''S Ms X ~
r1 asiS s9P Ss5s 5 5'a ,"'' by.
at,r ss Zines us.. M.. ssR ' ss August
Rrad 81. S' NsaarE j. on Moadsy aferno Aasas:
TENNENT-A, West Chester. " Y. on Friday. Aug.a
Relatives AID friends q the family are respectfully &
o'clock p n. from St Peters Church
VAS NEST Suddenly a. Ilnssnssh ~a.baeh. August n
Notice OF funeral her after.
wARNEH-OAn !. Warner died at p n. Fndsys
Notice ot funeral later.
The ken-ico cemctery located i on IN. ne Harlem Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
A TEXAS DEMOCRATS VIEWS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Str: have ever been uncompromsing Demo-
erat but not Of the dappe-horse. 'spotted-crtter'
variety. In fact the present Democrdtic-Popdlist
ticket IS 20 nay understanding. a political party
with two tails sewal and Watson That no de-
cent man can support heartily.
II is true that | formerly a Sam Randall
nrotective-tariN Democrat believed then that
y protective thrift essential to our prosperity
and right and when tho Democratic party de-
-nanded n tariff for revenue only and Inquired
into the demands OF my party. still thought a
,orin right Now that have actually tried
,he experiment OF a tariff for revenue only |
know that protective tariff IS right At least.
the bulk OF the people Of Texas to-day believe
,n n protective tariff My observation as a mer-
chant IS that nearly all these rampant silvertes
oro actuated in Texas by desire pay their
debts with "four-bt" dollar. II IS the word
"free" that catches the masses.
we have a man here whose stinginess IS pro-
verbial once n medicine company visited the
Mace and they had with them woman who
r,llod teeth free Walker actually had several ~
hts sound teeth extracted because the pulling was
free The woman. seeing that he having
eound teeth pulled because # was free jerked
his mouth and fractured his jaw. and I fear that
The nnanciers of civilization realizing that We arc
having our good sound finance teeth pulled be-
cause we imagine IT g free will yank our mouths
and break our financial jawbones. The conse-
ouences Of free silver are too appalling for sound
money men TO fritter away their strength by
putting sound-money Democratic candidates IN
the field. .
duty as citizens by voting for Mckinley and saw
ing the country from financial DEGRADATION. dis
grace dishonor and despair. Neither do believe
hat the Republicans can AFFORD to abandon the
agitation OF protective tariH, TOT II Is much
stronger with the masses than sound money. The
tariff FOR revenue Democrats must subordinate
,ratr peculiar views the tarin to the financial
eaIvation OF the country and support Mckinley
n all the dangerous elements OF the country car
1al.4
a. does seem TO that -. good citizens ought 10
sorero their tarin sentiments 10 fight out the
.i'arcs question. and IN the future settle the
,,.art~ question TEXAS MERCHANT.
Snringtown Tex. Aug. :. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
AFTER MARAUDING YAQUIS.
SOLDIERS START FOR A BAND IN CAMP
THE UPRISING THOUGHT TO BE ENDED.

THE UPRISING THOUGHT TO BE ENDED.
Nogales. Ariz Aug A-News was brought 10
town Yesterday afternoon that a large band or
Yaqu! Indians was camped at Huevavi, on the
Santa Cruz River eight miles north OF Nogales In
the United States company Of soldiers under Colo
mel Bacon. started special train at o CLOCK 10
capture them II the Yaqus found to be an armed
body they will be taken on suspicion OF being part
Of the band that raided Sonora Wednesday. -FOUR
Of the Indians engaged in the fight were raled
toward the camp. Colonel Kostertk with forty
picked men, started last night on the trail Of the
Nlibusters He will be joined by a company OF Mex
lean cavalry A number OF the Indians are still
in the mountains on the Mexican side Of the line
and soldiers will attempt to bring them out
The seven officers and citizens slain in Wednes-
DAVIS battle were buried yesterday The entire
town was in mourning. as all were well iiked. Juan
Fernando was the cashier of the Mexican Custom
Hous and res Of 6 6gR o Hc sanc1 S was ked
by the Indians from ambush and did not get
II is believed the revolution is end FOR the
time at least. the Indians met with such hot re-
Three prisoners have been taken. one company Of
United States cavalry arrived al the line from Fort
Huachuca, 10 remain in this vicinity until al danger
IS passed.
Tucson. Arz Aug IA dispatch from Benson re-
ports that the bandits who last week attacked the
international Bank az Nogales ambushed Sheriff
and pose the NeT yd M Ws
one Of the posse. was killed Robinson haEea from
Mesa. Ariz.. and was known as one or the bIaVest
men in Arizona Sam" King Is among the wounded
men. The posse ambushed yesterday was the one
Which captured Little Bob. one Of the bank raiders.
near Bisbee last week The rest Of the outlaw band.
having procured fresh horses and driven back its pur
suers Is not likely to be captured.
Denver. Aug l4-General Wheaton, commander
Of the Department Of the Colorado when Informed
Of the Indian outbreak on the Mexican border at
placed troops In the field TO head of the Ind
fans should they invade American soil From
Fort Huachuca. forty miles north Of Nogales, Cap
let airy irnrna
diately started for the border. The commanding
officer Of Fort Grant was instructed support
Captain Bonus in help IS needed At present
the officers at Army headquarters say that there
IS no reason to believe that Uncle Sans troops
will be involved in the engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
.hn FAifnr OF The Tribune:


s- The Bancroft House. at Stamford, n y,
- vsy and lively on Wednesday evening August
:, The large veranda In front Of the house was
Al saditonally bright with array Of Chinese
,a,erns few Of the guests Of the Bancroft having
--,,red a fire musical programme in aid or
~bo tribune Fresh Air Fund. a cordial invitation
rss extended 10 guests Of other houses 10 join IN
90 evening Of song and music. All the twelve num-
hers on the programme were well performed. the
dsrands for repetitions were frequent and the en-
,husiasn, for the singers ran high. The collection
,o- the evening amounted &c SIS The first on the
n-oeramnoe was q piano duet by Weber. played by
,no Nssses HAYES and Vetter the next was select
reading from MacLaren by Miss Plat. Sweet
hearts" a soprano solo sung by Miss BERTHE Prime.
foi-lv brought down the house. and she responded
With another song. duet. entitled The Laurel
and the Rose" sung by Miss Mojer and Mrs. Trail,
7-as well received. Following this were a piano solo
by Miss Hayes, vocal selection by Mrs. Trail. ana
a piano SOLO by Chopin. played by Miss Vetter.
"Her King" by Bumenthal. as sung by Miss Hayes,
was heartily ap1lauded. was the recitation by
Mrs Trail entitled "Clorin's Baby. Miss Moler
next sang TWO solos one by Traus and one by
d'Hardelot. that fairly set the audience wild with
delight The closing chorus entitled Margery,
BY DeKoven. and sung by the entire company OF
artists was treat which was enthusiastically
applauded and responded TO by a second singing OF
"Mareery." JUNE
Stamford n Y. Aug l3. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
,vsshino.on Aug 1.-THE barometer has risen slowly
on ,he Atlantic Coast and In the extreme Northwest and
g. has fallen In central valleys lake region and In
,he Southern Rocky Mountain districts is hshes' north
.,s, o., New England and lowest the southern
.f,sau regions The temperature has risen slightly In
mo lake region Ohio Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys. # been slightly cooler On the Al
lan,lc Coast and in Northwest. Local showers
have prevailed the Alanu, Coast from Maine 20
Florida The weather continues cloudy the cur states
,.h local thunierstorrns generally ngh
fr-rn the Middle Atlantic Coast westward the Rocky
Mountains slightly warmer weather Will pre-
,ai. OF ne Local
indicated ior the south Atlantic and
East liulf States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
Urbana. ohio. Aug s. 1896.
A COMPARISON WITH MEXICo.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: About year ago Mr. Cleveland sold some
$50 900 900 OF United States per cent bonds 10 the
Morgan syndicate at l07 which they resold at from
10 TO l13 The next bond issue OF 100000 per
cents was offered to the public and largely over
subscribed at an average Of lll7: 80 we can fairly
take Ill., being the real value OF United States
per cent bonds. which bonds, though not worded
payable in gold are taken on the basis Of gold
bonds while the United States carries the sOo0oo0oo
gold and stands ready pay out the inter-
est or TO redeem maturing bonds in gold II de-
manded.
About the time the Republic Of Mexico sold
in Europe $4,000 Of 5 per cent bonds. for which
they only CO cents the dollar. the Republic OF
Mexico being a silver country
Some people may say that the difference in price
is because Of the difference in standing OF the two
countries but that is not true because the Republic
Of Mexico has had settled administration for the
last twenty years and President Diaz has lust been
shows a surplus, and the condition OF the country is
settled. law and order observed and there are
The difference between selling bonds at 1llIs bear
ing per cent interest. and at SO cents bearing per
per cent per annum for their life against the bonds
of silver country
When the free-silver coinage time arrives who
has the silver 10 turn In. the rich man the poor
man? Naturally the rich man. consequently the
only result can be to make the rich man richer and
the poor ponrer Under the free silver programme
all existing bank deposits will net the bankers a
gain OF T. cents the dollar, as they will be
legally entitled TO pay out in silver or silver GER
tihcates. on an inflated currency experience all
the world shows that prices for goods must 10
up; and how can wages go UP in anything like the
surplus Of labor and such large and constant
immigration OF people whose habits OF life enable
W J. BALLARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SPAIN SOUNDING THE POWERS
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MEMORANDUM
OF THE DUKE OF TETUAN
THE MINISTER WARNED BY MR. TAYIOR-THE
MADRID GOVERNMENT SIMPLY PREPARING

4iiD olEH WARNED Bl MN 1ANlDf-IHE
MADRID GOVERNMENT SIMPLY PREPARING
FOR CONTINGENCIES THAT MAY ARISE
FROM THE AMERICAN ELECTION
London, Aug. l4-"The Standard" Will to-
morrow publish dispatch from Madrid giving
further details regarding the memorandum re-
Gently prepared by the Duke OF Tetuan. Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs. concerning the condition
Of affairs in Cuba ard the relations OF spain
with the American republics. especially the
United States. in connection with Cuba
The dispatch says that the Duke Of Tetuan,
tardily following the advice OF the foreign
diplomatists TO whom he had read the memo
randum, summoned the American Minister,
Hannis Taylor. and informed him of his design
IN presenting the note to the Powers. Mr. Tay-
Tor straightway warned the Duke that the docu-
ment was likely TO affect seriously the rela-
tons between Spain and the United States fol-
lowing so closely upon President Cleveland's
neutrality proclamation, ard implying a desire
10 produce European interference in the dipo-
macy Of the New World. Mr.. Taylor was so
Iesolute that he elected a pledge that the note
would not at that time be sent, and that II the
matter again mooted Spain would take care
that the United States not kept in the dark
In this case.
II is added to the foregoing In official circles
in Madrid that the Duke Of Tetuan told Mr.
Taylor that he did not intend TO commit an Of
fence against the Cleveland Government, whose
friendly disposition Spain had so often recog-
nized, but Spain had determined to sound the
Powers with view to contingencies that might
arise from the American Presidential election.
The Standards" correspondent adds that the
action of the Duke of Tetuan quite harmOniZeS
with the national feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
Schenectady. n. Y. Aug. l. 1896.
GOOD REPORTS FROM THE NORTHWEST.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: letter from old resident OF northwest
ern Iowa. and a prominent man in that part OF
the country says: 80 far as am able to ascer-
tain. the German vote. which alone has made
this State ever doubtful is for Mckinley and gold
In this election. The politicians who are arguing
IN favor Of free silver not free-sive- men:
they advocate free silver distinctly on the ground
that it is scaling OF debts and a practical re-
pudiation OF portion Of the debt. Our people
in ninety-nine cases out OF hundred own their
own farms. and have more less property at
stake | do not therefore. believe that this move
ment will have any strength. | have lived IN
Iowa nearly thirty years. and in all that time
It has never voted for a Democrat IN a Pres-
dental election. and ] have less fear this time
than in times gone by. owing the fact that the
German vote Is soidly Republican.
In a recent trip hrolgh Nebraska 7 was par
ticular in talking with the different persons with
whom I came in contact to endeavOr TO ascertain
the strength Of the free-silyer craze and 40 far
! was able 70 Judge very few with whom talked
expressed any intention Of supporting the Demo
cratic candidate for President. Lifelong Demo-
Gratis Will this fall vote the Republican ticket for
the FIRST time In their lives.
THE main cause OF uneasiness IN my judgment
lies in the talk Of the Eastern papers. and their
attempt to bulldOze the West into voting for gold
l do not believe the American people can be
coerccd. and IL any attempt OF this kind Is made
IL will work disastrously.
councils Of the Republicans OF that State ex-
pressed me in private conversat ton the utmost
confidence IN the Republican ticket there"
New-York. Aug c, 1896 W. S. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

the usual conditions. For instance. the twenty
fourth ocean party, on August 10 took Isl mothers
and 40 children to the seaside for one day. The
association makes earnest appeal for money 10
carry it's work through the season on scale com
mensurate with the great need. Those VINO are
away on their own vacations are appealed to IN De-
half OF the sick mothers and children who cannot
plead for themselves Seventeen cents covers w
expense OF transportation for one child Tor one GAY
to the ocean. The association can use every picke
dime and quarter that H. sent In. and should re-
ceve an aggregate Of hundreds OF dollars as
thank offerings" from those whose chidren llVes
have been spared during the torrid spell hFe''
cent will be acknowledged -, -, -,
Checks should be made payable to the ORDER OF
Wprnor Van Norden No q Nassau-st Money ana
checks NAV be sent 10 him or 10 William IL Iol-
man general agent No l05 East Twenty-second-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
FOR THE POOR OF BROOKLYN.
srERIIJZf,D MILK SAVING THE LIVES OF chill
pREN-CIIRoNrc INvAILDs KILLED BY
THE HEAT.

STER1I,IIED MILK SANlNb lH@ H''A'
DREN-CIRoNrc INvAILDs KILLED BY
THE HEAT.
Dr NJ Wyckon Deputy Health Commits
sioner who. in the absence OF Commissioner H. l.
Emery has charge Of the Brooklyn Health Depart
ment. was seen yesterday concerning the possioii-
fly Of the Board following the example OF Ne"
York and giving out free ice TO the poor He said;
THE suggestion is new one TO me, as 'here mas
never been a wish expressed by the people OF
Brooklyn for free ice. Nothing can be done ABOUT
the matter until the return of Dr. Emery. ex-
pect him In about a week, and then the matter OF
free ice will be taken up and thoroughly discussed
I do not know whether there would be any avail
able funds for that purpose or not
The doctor then was asked how he was pleased
with the results obtained from the free distribu-
ton Of sterilized milk?
We'll It is rather early yet to say anything on
that point" was the reply. Il will say. however.
that on some days the demand for the milk at the
several dispensaries has been greater than tne
supply. Each of the five dispensares has aver
aged about 200 bottles day
At the Bureau Of Vital Statistics II was learned
that during the last two weeks. In spite OF the
among children under five years old had peeh de-
creasing. Up yesterday Mt noon there had Deen
76S deaths reported this week. OF this number
only $780, less than u per cent, were or cnlloF"
under five Formerly the chidren's death rate had
sometimes high as 81 per cent OF the total
The falling off I'm cases Of childrens diseases,
coming as II has with the dstrietlon OF steriiized
milk. scarcely be attributed 10 anything OK
cept the OF that food among the poor and I'M
healthy babies
a rerrarkab bile point is the number Of death cert-
chronic invads for years. and who gave way
under the enervating heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
PO.fOflice Notice,
Foreign malls far the ending Augrst 10 will close
promptly IN all at this o.hc- fo.owsI
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

promptly In ali cases ms oires ;o!IOwsi
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
fE'@s 1.s s sS as ' s.
a. m fcr Eurofe per cafnpanIa'. VIA queenstown:
Toe T M Letters must be directed rer oSdsmj; a.
70 NJ for scotland @5 sT sI P$ oes rhshepa Vi,
Il a. FOR Norway direct Thinsvaiia dsitsTs
Printed Matter etc~Geiman steamers sailing on Tues
cay s Ihgss ss as s axe PTne mater etc.
fer other parts OF Europe White star steamers %
for Europe cunard siramers saturday take printed
Amscan ana French Inc steamers lake prn,S, EnvpS'
etc FOR al countries for which they advertised -
AFTER the closing Of supplementary Tran.atantlo mails
named aooye s.in mol supplementary mails opened
on the piers Of he American. English French and
man steamers ana remain oien Until within ten minutes
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
miles. ETC
sATIRpAY1At 10 a m ,suPPIefn..Rtary go M for
ie u ana be- ret & Ahs d i for Cot.
Campeche chapas. Tohaseo Tuxpam ana Yucatan per
a. m for Hst cumsna and csrapane. per ' so'so
prns wilem " d,uers for other parts OF venczuss.
curacao, Trinidad bnush and dutch Guiana must DO
La Plata C:aa[ss ssc' PER M,sse'ns: at
Mails tor BY ran TO Hsf"n a9d .l ssps:
Mqueon by an 70 osioe ana 5enss =. ,o ,saf s
close This Once daily at 90 a M for forwat ,
BY steamers s@lnns o. us,ico o"er,and unless
specially addressed for despatch by steamer close a.
this office daily at 90 a m Unregistered man e'oso
M G % m. previous day
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
,,.u. China and Japan. per a Nictoris uiVm ~
-. mere DAILY fAusust az IA
china ard Hawaii. Noptio
rranriac1) daily 20 August %
~ :, m Malls Australia except those tyr Nsst
az -, y,hch are forwarded via Europe). New-Zea
inS Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands per - honowat
Francisco. here daily 20 August -
". 20 a N II and 30 p IN cor "a arrival 81
York OF = Umbria with British malls for Aus
rei,a Mails China and Japan especially addressed
only) per >. Empress u Japan Irnam Nsneol.efl,
go. here daily up august II al q % p. Mails
Tor Hawaii. per $ . Australia rTom san FIanCsco),
close here daily o August y az $50 >. N Mails
Tor the Society Islands per ship Calico frVm san
Francisco close here daily 60 August - az $50 D.
m Malls for Australia except Wes, AUSTRALIAN. Ha.
wall Islands especially addressed oniy) Z
aowera fffom Vancouver. close daily after Aus
gust rs up tSeptenhcr At $50 p
rranspachc mails forwarded q Of sailing daily
tho schedule ~ closing arranged the preamp~
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegisouA
mail closes at o o previous day. e.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postuasss,rfy
F. fastOGcs Esw.Yorks y. III Ansasi l. lsnA N