davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

A proposition to admit women as dele
gates to the Conference was again defeated
in the New Jersey M. E. Conference last
Friday by vote of IS to 1913 From which
we are led to the opinion that the new
woman won't be a voting factor in NJ.
Conference in New Jersey for awhile yet
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

Just a few years ago the Republican
papers held up their hands in horror
because Governor Albeit appointed GOtt-
fried Kruger to the bench of the Court
of Errors and Appeals as a Lay Judge.
What, they exclaimed, seat beer brewer
on the highest tribunal in the State! Oh
horrible! We wonder how horrible they
will think the act of John w. Griggs in
re appointing the same gentleman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

The Supreme Court has decided that the
Clerk of Jersey City must receive certifi.
Gates of nomination of candidates for city
officers, and the argument on the appl ca
tion to compel him to furnish ballots will
be heard to-day. 1t looks as though the
Republicans would have TO get the Offices
in Jersey in the old fashioned, cOnstitu-
tional way after all, if at all, and that Their
scheme to continue themselves in office
after their legal terms had expired, would
die aborning, as it ought to.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

"The DINGHY bill has done in three
days to reconstruct and strengthen the
Democratic party than all the thermometers
and conciliators and managers could have
done in a year." the Baltimore Neaos says.
The prOdigal sons are getting tired of as
ISOLATION with tariff hogs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
win Greece he BlocLadeds

Berlin. April Lit is -ofIicially
announced here that the powers have
arrived at the conviction that the sit
uation in Crete and on the Thessalian
frontier must not be allowed to con-
tinue, and that steps must forthwith
be taken to stop the aggressive atti-
tude of Greece. The blockade of Greece
has therefore been decided upon with
the consent of all the powers. and will
be enforced at an early date.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

Nebraska having lost much money
through corrupt officials and failing banks,
the senate has passed law requiring that
all the states money be kept in burglar
proof vaults under the supervision Of the
board of public buildings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
General Markets.

Philadelphia March 31.-Flour dull;
winter superfine, $25O@2.75; do. extra,
81. 1903; Pennsylvania roller. clear, 50. 75@
4; do. straight, $4d4.25; western winter,
clear, $3.75@4; do. straight, $4,000 80; city
mills, extra, $2.S0G3. Wheat weak; con-
tract wheat, spot, S1s4@S2c.; No. 2 Penn
sylvania and No. Delaware red, spot,
s61zc.; No. northern spring, spot, $40
Sc; No. 3 hard winter, 76%c Corn firm,
but quiet: steamer corn, spot, 271z627%c
No. 2 yellow for local trade 3003O1zc
No. mixed, spot, 28ls@2S2c. do. April,
281kQ2SAc.; do. May. 28sl@29c. Oats steady;
No. white. car lots, 24c.; No. 2 white,
clipped car lots, 24c.; No. white, spot,
2S1k@24c.; 90. April, 2315@24c. do. May,
2315@24c.; do. June. 2S1s@24c. Hay steady
for good; choice timothy, $13.75G14. Beef
quiet; family, $3.50; extra mess. $3.50; beef
hams $19d19.50 city extra India mess,
$14.50@15; packet, $S@9. Pork quiet; fam
lily, s10.5O011. Lard steady; western steam,
&45. Butter firm western creamery, 15@
22c.; factory. Sd121ac.; Elgins, 22c.;; irni-
tation creamery. 11d17c.; New York dairy,
14Q20c.; do. creamery, 14@21c.; fancy
prints jobbing at 2SG26c; do extra.
wholesale, 22c. Cheese quiet: New York
large, 9G12izc.: small fancy, SOPHIE. !;
part skins, 5d8c.; full SKINS 21k@sc.
Eggs steady; New York and Pennsyl-
vania, 10d1012c. western, fresh exc:
southern, 9AD91ac.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

Jersey City News If the Legislature
can protract the term of an elected officer
by six months, it can do so by year. And
if it can do so by year; why not by two
or more? What is to prevent the Legis-
lature from keeping Republican officials in
power, SO long as it remains Republican
itself?"
As elections are annoying events, why
have elections at all? Why not appoint
for life? And relieve the people of re-
sponsibility.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

New York, March 81 Beeves general,
active: native steers, $4.1O@5: stays an,
oxen, 81. 75@4.s5 bulls. s2.6Oa3.6O; dry cows
$l.70Q340. Calves active: veaIs, So. SCAT. 60
Best lambs slightly tirmer;; other grade
and sheep quiet: sheep, "a. SOFAS. BIN lambs
$6@6.75. Hogs firmer at $4,000 so.
East Liberty. Pa, March 81 CATH
firm; prime. s4G5.10 feeders, 49, 5514. 40
bulls stays and COWS. $1.75d3.50 Hog
active; prime medium, 81 206E4.25; hes
heavy Workers, 81. 100i4.15; light Workers
$4@4.10; pigs. $3.S5Q4: heavy, $41OG4. 20
roughs, $3n3.75. Sheep slow: Ohio fer
westerns, $4.50G4.S0; natives. $4G14 90; com
mon, $s@360; choice lambs. S. 60G5 90
common to good, $4.35GI5.35; veal calves
k5@5.5N.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

"Mr. DlDgley has decided to protect the
infant industry of agriculture against the
superior conditions and greater fertility
of Canada is the rather cutting comment
of the Toronto Globe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
Jerry Simpson made brief but effective

Jerry Simpson made brief but effective
speech in the tariff debate. He read from
William McKinley's speech to the Min
neapOlis convention in which the Major
said it was the policy of the Republican
party to tax foreigners rather than the
people of our own country to raise money
to meet the expenditures of the Govern
ment. The speaker continued:
We have been bothered good deal out
in Kansas to know why Congress should
worry about this matter of increasing the
revenues, when it was 80 easy to reduce
the expenditures But this speech of the
present President explains the whole
thing. The foreigner pays the tax, and
the idea of the Chief Executive is to pass
this bill and make the foreigner pay the
taxes that it imposes. 1t seems to me, in
view of this fact, that the foreigner ought
to be mighty thankful that we didn't raise
two. billion-dollar Congress, instead of
a single billion dollar Congress.
Referring to a speech of Mr.. Walker,
Mr.. Simpson said the gentleman from
Massachusetts had carried his argument to
its logical conclusion and declared that
the purpose of taxation was to distribute
wealth among the people. Putting that
theory with that Of the President that the
foreigner pays the tariff taxes" Jerry con-
cluded, land we have reached the ideal
coalition where all we have to do is to
pass tariff bills and other taxing measures
and lay back and work no more"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
The sussex Register, Rep..has this mue

The sussex Register, Rep.,ha this much
to say:
Senator Reeds desirable bill to reduce
the interest rate to five per cent. seems to be
one Of those measure that the present Leg
islature has no interest in. Perhaps the next
Legislature will have it for an ISSUE"
just SO, Bro. Goodman, You have hit the
big Republican majority in the Legislature
rap where they they need it, and we doubt
whether the people will stand much more
nonsense from this experimentation body
Dover Index.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
Rusb for the custom House

New York, April There was a rush
for the custom house yesterday when it
became known that congress had made
the Dingley tariff operative today, and
large quantities of goods were with
drawn. The collections for the day
were SLIPS, 1884, of which 81, 26S, 232. 81
were on Withdrawals and SASS, 220.63 on
direct imports. The collections, how
ever, were not up to the record which
was made on March Is last. The coll
lections that day were 81 667, 1881, but
there have only been two days in the
history of the customs service when
the collections We're larger than those
of yesterday. The total collections for
the month have been $17,579 633. %, sur
passed only by the month of August
1879. when they We're $19, $4,000.
Governors at the Grant Memorial.
New York, April 1.-Governor Drake,
of Iowa, has accepted the invitation to
take part in the Grant memorial pa
rade and ceremonies. This is the 18th
governor to accept. The other states
which will send their governors, with
stats and part or all of their militia
are New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Illinois, Massachusetts,
Maryland, Kentucky, Maine, Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island and Vermont. 1t
is reported that Governor Griggs will
call out the entire National GuarS of
New Jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
Eighteen Months for DR.. LuIs

Baltimore, March 80 DIR. joseph I.
Luis, convicted of llibustering. was
sentenced in the United States court
yesterday to Jail for 10 months and
fined $500 Bail was refused pending
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
at $l.25

Yes, and Accordion-plaited Gre
pom at 81 instead of So.
These are shown, where they
rightly belong, with the richest
dress stuffs.
John Wanamaker
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

Doctors prescribe LAXOL because it has
all the virtues of Castor Oil and is palat.
able.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

AAVV " 10 NuFD III SKINHEHSttAStS =
Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT No in
te1nal medicine required. Cures letter eczema
ITCH all eruptions on the face. hands, nose, SC
| leaving the skin, clear. white and healty Its
| great healing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
| SwAYNE's OINTMENT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
DARN TO RENT.

81 ACRES. favorably located near CIarks-
boro, large dwelling, suitable for taking board
ers, moderate rent partly in labor by industrious
person. JOB. S. HAINES Apt
80 mo. sd, g7-2t Mickleton, n j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
C0IOred IMPORTERS take chances

COlOred IMPORTERS take chances
Dress and losses, very often.
Goods They are brave at losing,
uooA0 simply because quick
losses soonest turns their money
free for new ventures. Wrong man
owned these CREPON SANGLIERs.
They are in navy blue, silver gray,
brown, tan and modes. The lots
he sold quickly retailed at 1915 a
yard-but quick money was needed
and we have the balance of the
goods ready to sell this morning
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

The dd Ualorem equivalents of the grand
totals of duties on importations under the
Mckinley and Wilson laws and the Ding
ley bill are given by Major Carson, the
Washington correspondent of the Phila.
delphia Ledger, in letter to that journal.
They were made up by the Treasury ex
perts and are as follows:-
Mckinley 49 5s
WILSON, ~ VA
Dingley 81 OF
1t will be seen from these figures that
the Dingley rates are higher than those
imposed by the Mckinley tariff. Every
body knows what the American people did
with the Mckinley law. They are pre-
pared to do the same thing with the Ding
ley bill, should it ever become La in its
present shape.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
Dt,,o4+a DO YOU know what
iue1e makes Pluette entirely
waterproof? 1t is treatment Of

the yarns from which it is woven.
The fabric looks just like an ordi-
nary fine serge, but it will hold
water as though made from rubber.
A rubber suit would be hot, stuffy,
unhealthy. A Pluette suit is not
different from any serge suit, ex-
cept that it repels water.
1t is ideal for bicycle costumes,
five to six yards being enough for
complete outfit. 1t is 81 to Sc
inches wide. Navy blue and black.
Already sponged. An ideal fabric
for outing wear generally and for
rainy-day wear.
-Four grades, 75c, s1.1o, $1.15
and 81. 25,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

Elegant AT prices never
Black matchea for low
DAe0o uOOuS cident as surely
as would be the breaking of your
carriage axle. The goods are ele-
CANT, sumptuously elegant = the
product of the very best makers in
France. Wrong man owned them
on their arrival in America and now
they come to you through Wanna
makers at less than import cost.
Rich and elegant Examines.
Fancy Crepons with much
,openness of mesh.
The goods are for now and the
weeks ahead.
$3.50 and 81 grades at So a
yard.
So grade at $1.75 a yard.
And this great good fortune is
but an item of the news of black
dress goods. Three sections of the
store are filled with black fabrics
Plain Grenadines, SOC. to S275.
Plain Examines, 37Kc to S.
Fancy Examines, 37Hc to So.
Figured Grenadines, 75c to 81.
Plain Mohairs 25c to 81.
Figured MohairS, 25c TO 81.
Mohair Sicilian, 37Kc to SIPS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
EoR SALE.

! A bottler's apparatus for manufacturing and
charging soft drinks, all in perfect order. Will
be sold cheap by
WILSON T. JONES,
S-25'S-4t Franklinville, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Closing Quotations of the New York
and Philadelphia Exchanges.
The bears succeeded in effecting quite
a notable break in the market today in
the last half hour of trading. after futile
attempts to the same end all day. Closing
bids:
BALTIC. & Ohio. 1872 Lehigh Valley. 231s
Chesa. & Ohio. 1914 N. J. Central. tn
Del. & Hudson. 1917 N. Y. Central. SO
D., L. & W....152 Pennsylvania :. 52A
Erie .............. 12% Reading . *201a
Lake Erie & W. 1872 St. Paul. 72ss
Lehigh Nav. SSA w. N. Y & Pa. 21s
tAll asst's paid.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01
35iSSso ACRES

cO1OO 0O1OAO
Together with the riparian rights and all build
ings, improvements fixtures and furniture there
in and thereon, excepting the structure known
as shoot the Chutes.;' This property has been
operated since June, 1890, as first-claSs family
summer resort, having been built, equipped and
furnished for that business The Improvements
and buildings are large double-deck steamboat
landing, pavilion and pier, stone sea wall along
the entire river frontage of the Park, threestory
hotel and restaurant with toilet rooms, complete
plumbing for water, steam and drainage; 216
story cafe building with toilet rooms) bridge
and stone tower on river front, extensive ice
house and reIrigerating building, electric light
building with boiler house, dynamos, engine, ETC.
toboggans with. boiler-hOuse, sheds and car
houses; gents cottage, barber shop, Wristbands
urinals and closets; caroussel building and
boiler-house, ice cream pavilion, photograph
building, haunted swing building pool and
SWITCHBOARD pavilion, ladies' cottage (two-story)
with retiring rooms, toietrooms and lavatory;
handsome music shell building with rooms, clos
cts, etc.; supply bar building with 1ce-house and
refrigerator, dairy building, segar stand fruit
and confectionery stands, two-story residence for
superintendent, large two story house for ser.
wants, large two-story barn and she'd 30 horse
sheds, and stables, water tower buildings with 2
tanks of $4,000 gallons capacity each, with
pumps, machinery, etc.; handsome substantial
toiet-rooms and urinals; grand stand structure
seating capacity 5000 persons, cement lake. the
whole enclosed with feet high fencing around
the same Upon the premises is a complete
electric light Gncandescent and aFc) plant, with
sufficient capacity for lighting buildings and
grounds, switches, lamps poles lights and
wires; complete drainage and sewerage system
for buildings and grounds; extensive supply
10000 gallons daily OF pure water; numerous
fire plugs located upon various parts of ground
and connected with water works.
This property is one Of the most handsome
complete and commodiouS summer resorts in
the United States, and is beautifully located
upon bluff Is feet above an expansive and hard
beach on the Delaware River. Il has been ex-
tensiyely patronized BY Philadeiphians, a line of
steamers leaving Philadelphia every 45 minutes
Tor Lincoln Park.
The entire property, with the improvements
and buildings Except the structure known as
shoot the Chutes'D with the furniture and fur
nishings, including household goods, cooking
utensils, glass, china, crockery, cutlery, and
linen ware ETC., contained in the buildings will
be sold as one property.
Subject to a balance of $4,000, due upon a
first mortgage with interest thereon from March
/, 1896, and also subject to balance OF $40 500.
due upon second mortgage with interest there.
on from February 20. 1896.
$1,000 to be paid at the time of sale the balance
of the purchase money within 10 days after the
confirmation of the sale by the Chancellor of
NaVu
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-04-01

This paper q entered IL. the Post Office at
Woodbury., N. j., Gs second class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
FRIENDLY TO VAN WICK.
WILLIAM NJ. WINS PRAISES HIM AT a RE-
PUBLICAN MEETING-CHEERS FOR
NAME

At the Republican meeting in the Grand Central
falace Saturday evening. OF the chief speakers
was William NJ. WINS. He gave evidence OF the
forces by praising Van wyck He spoke thus. ac-
cording 10 The Heralds" account:
Croker Is a disgrace to the name OF Irish
man. He is a gamber-and ! viii say more-a
criminal. And speak because / know. Under
my own cross-examination before a committee OF
the Legislature. Richard Croker admitted to me
that he received 10000 from Hugh j. Grant. when
Grant was candidate for the shrievalty.
Men have been found cowardly that they hid
behind women's skirts. but Croker hid behind "A
little girl. He said Grant gave the $1,000 to my
daughter Flossie.'
Then Mr. WINS turned his attention TO the Tam
many candidate.
They say II Van Wyck is elected he'll he tool
OF Croker. ! don't believe 1t. I know Van Wyck.
Robert Van Wyck is a college friend OF mine.
Robert Van Wycks gentleman. lie won't be
anybody's poodle dog. cheers.p
mo. Van Wyck will be no tool! II Croker thinks
he's going 10 rule Van Wyck he's made the biggest
error OF HIS life Van Wyck is ambitious. II he is
elected you may be sure that Van Wyck will ride
in 'front.'"
Then followed loud and continued applause for
Van Wyck. Il wish Van Wyck had spoken to
you. continued Mr.. WINS. because he Is n vigor-
and graceful speaker. ] wish you could have
heard him"
voice Croker has him padloCked.
What's that? We'll. II that's so. Croker makes
a sad mistake for success Will be the key that VIII
open that paddock and Van Wyck will rule him
self" said Mr.. WINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

BROWN-At I.archmont Manor y. T.. Sunday October
81, 1887. Martha Anderson BroHn. wife Of Alyah W.
Brown - -
Funeral services at ?3O p. M on November 3 At thu
Second Reformed Church. Hackensack y. J. -
New York and Susauehanna trsns foot st. ifo
lnermen private
DooIITTLE---At Madison, Wis. October 81. Catherine
aged %
1ntermen at fhampain. " Y.
MfcKIN-At her country home. Cedar Brae" near
somervilie' n J. On Saturday. October 80 Elizabeth.
Funeral Monday. November l. at p. m.
Carriages will be Somervile station for train that
leaves NewY York foot Libertyst.. at 1io m Central
Railroad Of New Jersey.
Interment IT. Albany Rural Cemetery.
Albany IN " papers please copy.
MORGAN-On October 30 in this city ~ typhoid fever
Elizabeth Arran. wife OF Edward Morgan and daughter
Of the late William F. and Ann f.. Hamilton.
Funeral at All Saints Church Great Neck Long Island
on Monday, November ], at o'clock.
special train Will leave Long Island City o'clock
for Great Neck. Returning after the funeral
MUNROE-On FRIDAY. October 30. John A. Munroe, -
residence OF his son. Dr: r II. Munroe. - Roesvns.
- ave. Newark. n J.. aged so years 49,
$50 r. m. Tuesday. November 9
Orange- troeycar the church two blocks from
Roseville ave. Station H.. l.. w. r. r.
Please omit flowers.
SMTH-Suddenly, Of heart failure, Sunday, Octobse
81. Genevieye Smith. daughter Of the late Captaio
Theodore and Agnes B. Smith, OF Smiths Island, Nor.
walk. Conn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TABERon Saturday October 30 1897 Of pneumonia q
his residence No. Is West 9th-st.. William ,Phl!ps
Taber. eldes, OF Henry NJ Taber Of New-York
Funeral services will be held First Presby terrain
Church: 2th-s and 3th-ave. on Tuesday. November g.
at II o'clock a. m.
Interment at convenience Of family
II Is requested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
POatOmce Notice

Should be Rad DALY by all interested as changes
Foreign mails Tor the week ending November g. 1901.
viii clos. prompty in all case At n. General Po:tofcs
than closing time 1hown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
n fSi sS:
bremen .I.ers f@T oihsT parts .! Europe via South
wEBSEspxY :sDPls%s9tsTy = m, s's
f M ,.u T 1870 a. M for Europe Per
:GermanIc. via Queenstown; At II a. m for Bsls!uE
Be S,'t sif.c'sa pr sou'Swsrs via Antwerp o''.' ~
sATURDAY-At Ia; m. for Germany Denmark Sweden.
oa c ss pa. rarop. via
s5aas. my" s.sssrisad i..y sssia So.'qssI !.r1:S
E HsyP and British na %, ..r..a. arr p va
srSarndam via Ro,e2a4m Gs,,eI. mus. b. directed
ARs.s be- IG s'oi
u. glasgow e tSr ass Be-
r. ,sspp wen oussn,toxn "'
.S: .s matte: Ssa %s fsr ''af
specially addressed printed matter ETC. FOR other parts
w.dns.dsy.. German steamer, on Thursday. ana o.
S Ps msr an. ee % al sss z" :
advertised to carry mail
closing q the supplementary ran.a,an,ie mall;
@ aSS' III a; G'H:e
man 81 am n and , .na SPe s. an WITHIN Ten MIN
MAILS FOR SOUTH i MP sET ETs AMERICA WEST
f2r Hss rs:: c' and
. for @9' Port f an pas e ss
S:s sG for rs a. S"s sSs.
-, ss Ss,atOsa via Havana r,..,,,v ,,.m ~,
for for Venezuela and Curacao Per $ Caracas d..rs
for Colombia via Curacao must be directed per cara
Js s.,:sS ss.
Tor xss. .t:'s m '0s SH;iis as',.r. mus.
Sa'a ppmnso sns
Had.n: d f %us sf !. a 1ss y:
s.s. . si Rs Pc; Deter: :: s1
and L: r.: for q s. h. eansS.
s:I %s arssss s. '; ss
Dutch ans ,1 m Ss be S1,s per rs ws% w
Para MaranS Sa U and eeara "'n'u'"''
.. no .m.s md sS %
per Xlene Get,er' f'r Costa Rica Be directed
5s ns and sns M.h Ps k iS'1
iT TaS Ss; q sn
Tor Cuba be directed per cOncho')
clos: ~, once daily a M:'
close al ms once daily At $50 m Mali: ior CUBE
r.;
5:%S" Specially ELLA 10 s:ssG cite s:.
.a H: S . af eo. at az nsp rr.S s' ::
TRANsPAciFlc MAILS.
Malls for China and Japan, per 8 g. Olympia from II
coma) close here daily up 70, tOctobsr 81 $50 p
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed onl)
per Empress OF Japan tfrom Vancouver. close here
daily up to tNovember J at $50 D. M Mail: for China
sep. aaiIy IN to November atleso M Malls fcs
Aus,raiia Except those Ausraiia which are
forwarded Europe New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and
samoan Islands Per $ Aam.ds sfTem San Frsn'
ii A. m and $40 D. m Tor on arrival at New.York OF
g. Campania with British malls for AUSTRALIA Mails
for Australia Except West Austraia) Zealand,
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per warrimoo 0rom Wan.
couver close here daily after November ana ~ =
Australia (from san rancisco) here daily up %
November "a at $50 o. Mails for the Society
islands per ship Gailee from San Francseo). close
here daily up to November 2! at $50 D. m.
Transpacnc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing y ar.anged On n: PR.
istsred mall eiosss At P m. prsvtous day
CORNELIUS VAN ,COTT, Postmaster.
postofhee Nsw-York. n. r. October q. 1881