davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
HANDSOME AND VALUABLE work.
G.yiaE Complete History nf the Founding
and Development Of tie Catholic Church in
Wisconsin,

0.viag Complete History nf the Founding
and Development Of tie Catholic Clurct, in
Wisconsin,.
One ofthe hauisomest rs we'll as NEST
valuable Looks offered for public con-
sIderaiioU during the present year, Is
/ The Catholic Church in Wisconsin, -
the prospectus OF which, in both Eng
/ ilsh and German, is now ready for il
spec,ion.
Il Is near < two wears since the Cath
Ole Historical Publishing Co of Milwau-
kee first undertook this herculean task.
/ having previously obtained the sane
ton and approval Of Archbishop katzer
Of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee.
Bishop James Schwebach of la Crosse
Diocese, Bishop s. ] Messmer of Green
Bay Diocese and the leading Clergy of
the State. The work, a large quarto.
9zl2 inches in size, contains from 500
/ to $50 pages 2nd about 200 fine half
tone illustrations.
The special purpose of the book is to
give a complete and exhaustive history
Of the introduction and spread Of
Catholicism through Wisconsin, from the
very earliest missionary days until the
present time. THIS necessarily includes
q complete history Of each community
anu tttit ash, giving the GATE Wnen SaCn
congregation was founded, complete
list Of its visiting pastors, the story of
its general growth. buildings, schools.
and biography Of present rector. In
nearly every instance pictures Of the
church and pastor will accompany each
article, the exceptions being only such
eases where tits absolutely impossible
to obtain them. This feature alone
should make the book valuable adjunct
/ t. the library Of every Catholic family
in the state
Prominent among the beautiful half
tone effects TO be seen in this publication
tre full page illustrations ofth statue
Of Father Marqu' TIC, Eow in Statuary
Hall Washington d. G, First Church
in Wisconsin, bnIlt at La Pointe BY
| Father Marquette, i'll 1865; arrival OF
Father Marquette at st Marie, Green
Lake county, on June 6, 1873. and foun-
tain said to be blessed by him at the
fame place during the year.
The editorial charge of the work is in
the hands of Mr.. Harry Fl. Heming, by
no meansa stranger in the Journalistic
ami literary field.
The offices of The Catholic Historical
Publishing Co. are in Rooms So and 50.
Sentinel Building Milwaukee, Wis,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
For az Fever Sufferers.

AS the season approaches when hay
| fever sufferers look about Tor some
place where the SneeZer finds rest, ore
IS surprised at the really large number
OF victims OF this maiady. No local
Ity, apparently, seems entirely free
from IU, and there are in Milwaukee a
larger number Of the victims Of hay
fever than is generally supposed. The
/ United States Hay Fever association
mas its Milwaukee Representatives and
one OF these, DR.. Arthur HOlcrOOk. is
somewhat OF an authority upon local
iltIeS where relief from the disease can
/ be found.
The National Association has a
meeting every August, where the
experiences Of members are regularly
reclJed, and IL any member has been
fortunate enough to discover a new
place where q hay fever victim can
dwell for time in peaceful ignorance
OF any such visitor as hay fever he or
she IS at once called upon to give the
benefit OF the discovery to all the
hundreds OF members. DR. HQlhroOk
Is one OF the prominent honorary
members Of the National Association
who has been Investigating, and the
results OF his research will be of
interest and possibly Of benefit, to his
fellow sufferers in Wisconsin and else
where. DR.. HOlbro0k has been a
sufferer for the past thiTty-tive years.
and has carefully investigated every
section OF country supposed to possess
immunity from the annoying disorder.
ave must accept as final" he says,
'the edict OF the National Association
for this year, at least that there has
| been no drug offered, no local treat
ment Or operation suggested, for the
relief OF hay fever sufferers, that has
not been given a fair trial by the
society. Temporary relief is the best
That IS ever secured, and this often
at the hazard OF permanent injury.
There IS but one sure relief from hay
fever to-day, and that is to fee to
some region where the affection is I'M
known. Residents Of this part Of the
country are fortunate in having
exempt localities within easy reach.
Personally, / seek the Lake Superior
! region, for there is no district east of
the Rocky mountains so certain to
IrGtGoln from the fever as that about
Ashland, in our own state
tUr those who do not desire the lake
Itself, or who cannot get along we'll on
the lake, the forest region about
kitield, Butternut and the Pen0kee
range, is highly favorable and readily
accessible. Hay feyeris not altogether
an unmiXed evil, if a man gives I'D to
this useless druggipg. and by leaving
a few days before the time of his
regular attack, spends q pleasant and
inexpensive months vacation fishing.
hunting, canoeing or touring about
NOrthefp Wisconsin. Our own good
state will furnish natures panacea
as completely Us any locality in the
country with which I am familiar,
and | have been studying this matter
for thirty years in my own interest. 81
Evening Wis. July goth, 1897.
The above territory is reached via
Wisconsin Central Lines from Chicago
or Milwaukee. Excursion tickets on
sale daily
Cor further Information address
Jas. c, Pond, GenI Pass. Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
An Anne rican Prince ,consort.

Next to lGr. Perkins, of Syracuse,
who married apSpanish infanta, Mr..
August Jessrp, of Philadelphia, has
ccmc nearer@to rubbing shoulders with
royalty than>anytother American of the
male persuasion. His wife, who has
just died IN France, to whom he was
married in 1890, wasfa daughter Of the
carl Of StrathmCre, tcH one of the oldest
observation-disclosures fof Europe, the peer
age dating from 1906. It's great an
cestor, Sir John Lyon. feudal baron Of
Forteviot, was son-in-lay Of Robert II.
Of Scotland When Sir John married
Lady Jane Stuart. the Kings second
daughter, he Obtained by royal grant
the thanedom or lopdship of GIannis.
The family history is.cIosely connected
with the vicissftudesrof the royal Stu
arts and the house Of Albany, but IN
spite of the. extingnish1nent Of so many
historical Scottish families, that of
Strathmorc has stood against the
waves and weatIaersr of time. Wash
ington. Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
w sc l5ia DaIr Scr00i.

4 new circular from the University OF
Wisconsin Dairy School, located at
Madison, Wis, is now being distributed
to those interested in this line Of
instruction. Since 1892 the SCHOOL has
occupied lis present building, which,
with equipment, represents an outlay
$4,000 During ;be past seven years
there has been total attendance Of G64
students, about one-ffJh Of this number
being non-residents.
In addition 10 'he 100 men and two
women who attended the SCHOOL last
winter p factory papils have worked
during The year in the creamery and
pasteurizing room, which are operated
during the entire year.
The school can accommodate 100
students, and applications are ;lrea0y
being received fer Tie next term. which
begins November 30th and continues
twelve weeks Ihe daily work of the
student inc4uues two lectures Of one
hour each and four to SIX hours work
III Inc creamery, Cuctse ia@tGiy or pas
tcurizing room. Atthe Wisconsin State
tair, last fall, lor"cr Dairy School
students took e!evan out OF Il possible
sixteen prizes offered for creamery
butter and cheddar cheese
The circular gives map Of Wisconsin,
showing the location of 800 creameries
ana cheese factories operated in 1897 by
former students OF tie Dairy school.
st lis last meeting tile Board of
Regents Of the University reduced tie
fees for resident 10 $500, Willie non-res-
idents must pay $32 60 fees. So 90 is all
estimate or Il students expenses during
the term
L. II. HARRINGTON.
In charge Of Dairy School.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
ARMENIA.

Glrs. s. +. Trickey left ON Saturday
morning for an extended visit with re-
latives at Waupun.
MaIried-Miss Iva Lewis. voungest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis,
and Sylvester Taylor, both Of this place,
were united in holy wedlock ut the
brides home on Saturday last; Justice
}. ID. Harring tied the knot
Mrs Bertha Erkman, of Milwaukee,
is visiting at the homes of her father,
brother and sister WIN. Schlaupitz, ST.,
VIM. Schlanpitz, Jr. and Mrs, Anna
Brooks of this place
John Hobart and Mr.. Worden, of
Strongs Prairie, were at this place a few
days Hast week soliciting threshing jobs;
they expect TO bring their machine over
lii about one week.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Rein, Of Ru-
dalph, and Miss Maud Landers, of Mer-
rill, visited at the home of c. II. Forbes
Saturday and Sunday last,
Mr., ana Mrs. John Smart came down
from Meehan on Saturday last to wit
ness the tyeing Of matrimonial knot.
We topc II may never slip or come un-
tied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05

A tan pique is certainly "chic".with
deep, scant and stiff apron founce on
the skirt, edged by two rows of mar
row black velvet ribbon and a box
plated blouse, held by a blacIa7eIvet
belt
Some Iace-trilnmed gowns have lace
sashes tying behind on one side. with
long ends making pretty effect over
a colored bodice. U7nIined lace sleeves
are. another novelty belonging to, the
summer, and are fastened to both.siIz
and cotton gowns.
The long lace line in front is liked
now, and the pointed manner of ar
ranging belt carries out this idea.
Tailor-nade jacket suits are palmer
in regard to thinning than thew were,
during the winter They often have
no garniture at ali, save the wide 81 raps
on the seams, although the severely
plain suits are generally built of mot
tied or checked cloths Outside Of
tailor-made suits it is q bit original to,
wear an untrilnlned gcwn--CI1icaeo
Record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
MARRIED..

When the Rev. J. L. Reynolds re-
turned last sunday afternoon from
preaching at Rudolph. he fonnd more
than usually pleasant task awaiting him
Mr. Lyman G. Wilson and Miss Nellie
j. Wilson, both Of Plainfeld, were at
the Parsonage DESTROYS of securing his
services. There being no reason ap-
parent why their wish should not
be granted, at half past five 0 clock
Mr.. and Miss Wilson, were pronounced
Mr.. and Mrs. wilson.
Both parties are we'll and favorable
known in Plaintield and vicinity, and
have relatives in the Twin Cities. May
every blessing attend them in their new
relations to each other and to society.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05

Is GO G oy-~ I've Ir X ed people 81 o.
on I've v. ban.; crt ne VI coz II 7iv~c GDoat
Rapids end CS,,'-,fa 4 Woc.i ou1.y. t. on
the G. \. g.. y. HyIHnl ag II I'm >cv
l. bon - tol 1HWG. iEa -t'c' r. Com
pany, 1--we .'r III, LIT al 'iGntc
pliUu ~. ..ri.. r. I'D ,,sG Ii. s,1" IL .l.l ,Uu
and Il ne IT., yjll.-,a.
Ell Taylor has new barn 25xG6 feet
with Is foot posts in course Of GOnstruc-
ton on his lots in the rear OF his hotel.
Frank WipAi has a cottage in course
Of construction upon his lots east Of the
village hall
Mrs Frank Kellogg, Of Ncenah, and
CLAYTON, near Neenah, Wis are guests
Of Mrs. Gavin Young this week.
The DeLapp Comedy Company gave
one OF their popular entertainments in
the boWcry Monday night to Il large
audience. Ii is well spoken Of by those
in attendance.
Robert Villas, an cmplovc III the paper
mill, moved his tamiy from Appleton
this week.
Mrs. f. T. Murray returned home
Monday from Il week S visit with her
parents in Menasba.
Nathan Church had two fingers upon
his left hand badly bruised the past week
while working upon one ofthc paper
machines. ir. McGreGor dressed the
injured member.
Frank Iuriiu & Co opened their
meat market to the public Tuesday.
Mr.. Kruger, 4 new comer here. has
4 residence III course OF construction on
his lNfs loot Of JEin,nr 'i',y-l,r',
dence.
Miss Mabel Miller returned to her
home in Waupaca, Sunday, after an
extended visit III thus village, the guest
of Mrs, A. E. Gurdy.
VIM. Hooper, Miss Susie Bcralon, aud
Ms. A, Z. Iapham all invested in a
complete set of the encyclop Bri-
tannica.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j, Gurdy accom-
panied their friend, Miss Miller, as far
as Stevens Point upon their wheels.
Miss Sadie Vinegar and Elah lap
ham, are yIsitinz in Adams County this
week.
Mrs r. White is improving from a
severe illness.
c. Hodge, an employe in tae wood
room Of the mill. cut his left ann quite
badly between the hand aEd elbow
saturday, while hacking wood. lie
will be laid up for sometime.
T. Davis. OF CentraIia, is the guest Of
his daughter, Mrs Alfred Brooks.
The school census shows an increase
# 81 children over last years report
The clerk reports 81 males and Il fe-
males between the age of t and 20.
making a total of 1J2 The receipts
for the year ending, June 20, 1897, were
SI4S9.34. Tie Disbursements were Tor
the same period S726.S6 leaving cash
balance on hand OF S762.4S
Mrs. \. L. McCleiland is visiting her
pai cuts At BelOil. She will remain IN
Ill the middle Of September.
Miss Susie Bees.o departed Hond.
for Milwaukee. to lt.ye her eyes trea;e0.
Miss Martha Bea returned Tuesday
evening from Il two weeks visit IN Mil
waukee, among friends
Rev VIM. kilbarne, Of Naukauna, will
preach in ,he Congregation church
Sunday morning and evening August s.
/ Little Barh9ra Yonng entertain e =
cor, nanc o. twenty 81 be" f,les de N3r-
/ day in eonne1loiat. On Ct ha II he s.
| l.. Culhial has rdok non Il sue
e be -5e, = p-acins "a da-
his store bUnuing.
B. Taylor is supplying the Nekoosa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05

Ed SpHGord paid Ills burg a visit on
Monday morning last lie had on cx-
hibitiou Il fine driver which he pui-
chased recently from his brother Seth
Fred S5earHa haa q very fine vrge-
table garden, He not only supplies his
own table but his neighbors' also.
Mr.. Art KayanaJgi. who las been
visiting trends and relatives at Apple
ton, etu.Had Friday noon.
The school boarJ have been making
some needed improvements around The
school house.
Mrs Peteg AIcC.niey aud little Ruth
cuieo Al Hotel q S,eAgnS Sunday eve
ming,
Misses Celia Burr and Louise Martin
ana Will Granger came up here 10 rus
ticate one day last week.
Henry Mccain commonly known
under the nom de plume Of "Hcnry
LOngtelioW' } who assists III measuring
tape al Spailord, cole < LipKe's store,
paid Us q business visit the fore part Of
this week III the interests of the firm.
lilo for Alaska! AIessrs. T. N. Stearng.
August hempfart and Martin Steuben-
berg are afflicted with the Alaska fever.
and are getting up 4 colony. They ex-
pect - migrate 10 4 cooler, and they be-
lieFe richer cline in April next,
Phi Ward has dischalg ID his dclin-
Qu3nt cashieranG now carries his money
IN his vest pocket rather than to have
10 run fact race when in need Of
funds. Phil is q jolly fellow and geneT-
Gus 70 a fault, but be won't be guyed BY
}
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
sIEnute NrIffr.r

Among the wonders shown at'tbe re-.
cent exhibition of the Quelzett Micro.
scopicaI club in London was he whole
OF the second chapter of ST. Johns Cos
pei written on the two-thousa ndth pare
Of a square inch, and plainly legible at
that under the microscopes Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
strawberry Mar,naia de.

Put@six quarts of'weli-cIeaned straw
berries in % preserving kettle. add
SIX teaspoonfuls of lemon juice and
boil without 4 cover about 80 min
utes, then add -Four pounds of sugar,
and boil five minutes, Then fill into
jars RaspberTies are made the same
way. If the Strawberries are wanted
sweeter, you can take six pounds OF
sugar instead Of four also the lemon
may be onitta1.--Brooi1lyn Leader.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
L. II. HARRINGTON.
In charge Of Dairy School.
3 Gard.

WHEREAS it has pleased God to
remove from among Us our beloved
brother and Pastor, the Rev Father
Beyerle, " no served US in kindness and
fidelitv for SO many years and
WHEREAS our fellow citizens, recog-
nizing "the brotherhood Of man and
the fatherhood Of God, without regard
10 creed, joined with Us SO heartily in
the last tokens Of respect for our
deceased pastor,
BE IT RESOLVED by Branch No l04 of
the Catholic knights of Wisconsin,
that We extend 10 orr fellow citizens
our greatfal thanks for their kindness
to rs, and for their many tokens of
respect shown our deceased brother
p MCCAMLEY. Sec'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05

Mrs. Geo. 3. Brazeau returned SatQr-
day from her visit ut Tumab.
Mrs w. Fl. II. Edwards has been the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. ". A. Bra
zeau the last few days
Miss Hattie Burk is home from her
visit at knowlton, and WAS accompanied
by Miss Maude Wilson, of That place,
who will visit a few days here.
Miss Mary O}eson, Of Centralla, was
the guest Of her sister and friends this
week.
The young people of town planned a
surprise panty on Miss Emma Aucutte
last Saturday in honor of her birthday
The young folks report Il most enjoyable
time but Miss Emma WA not surprised
as much rs they had hoped.
Mrs Il. Eichsteadt was visitor in
Grand Rapids Saturday, as the guest OF
Mrs W. NJ. Beeston.
Messrs Theo. and Steven Br&zeau
and Misses Belle and Flov Quinn, are
visiting 1T the homes of Geo. BraZeau
and w. a. BrazPau, this week.
Miss Anna Olsen spent Sunday at
Nekous;l.
Mrs. J. w Christensen Is visiting re-
lalives Il Rudolph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05

AIarshfeld Nc8s:-If the crowds
leave the county seat town for Alaska
in sueh numbers as reported, they had
better Chain dcwa that court house
before they 60.
Poor Paulus. Those wheels in his
upper fat are stilIa detriment to rim.
Bright visions Of a court house on a
loaded wagon fit before him again
only to vanish into oblivion. Need
not worry about the exodus from the
county seat town, Adam, there viii
be plenty left to hold that court house
where it is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05

Mr.. Mex Beyer, Of N&rsbfeld, fer q
long time in business in this city, and
Miss Laura BerHier we're joined in holy
Wediock at Tie Roman Catholic church
THIS morning. They were attended by
Miss Katie Bever and Mr.. Louis
Bern'er of Mosinee. Only relatives
and 4 few intimate Appropriateness were
present TO witness the tying of the
nuptial knot The Young couple took
the fIst tran o N; rshfeld, their
future home, and viii start housekeep-
ing at once.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
6. \. z. Excursion.

For National Eucarpment G. \. R..
at Buffalo Is Y. the Green Bay &
Western r. r. will sell excursion tickets
VIA Chicago, $3.50; VIA Milwaukee. lake
and rail lines, $685.; via hewaunee,
lake and rail lines, SI7.40. Dates of
sale, August q and y.
s. f. Durgl, Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
UNITY CHURCH.

Services FOR Sunday next.
p. m. Sunday School.
500. Preaching by Rev. J. r. Rey-
nolds. Subject: ''The Souls Restora-
ton
400. Communion.
Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
and teachers meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
vaccination ana Voting.

In Norway persons who have not
been yaccinateI are not allowed TO vote
at.any election.-Ch icago Chronicle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
EjII}3 an

Is located on the east bank of the Wisconsin
river, three miles north of The twin cities OF
Grand Rapids md CenGalia. It has a popula-
ton OF about 800 people and connected with the
Green Eay and Western Railroad The Grand
Rapids Pulp a. Paper Company is located here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-05
PORT EDWARDS

Is located on the west bank of the Wisconsin
river four miles south of the twin cities of
Grand Rapids and Centrulia. 1t has a popula-
ton of about SEQ people and favored With two
railroads, the C. NJ, Il st. Z. and MarShield and
southeastern. The John Edwards Mfg. Co.'S
Pulp II Paper Mills are located here.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should @ be read daily by all Interested as changes
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending January
'S' F'Tf PsSaHy :. sc'' Ms Ifs as '0'0N
EkEAab ahY .S I'm roRTUAN fSs FAHeE SMiEY
dosYa aGYPr , and 5RIIIsH INDIA; per IS; IA Gas
s Rss of a. 1s .s be oe kf5 Il
rt.t ret per ss. Anchoria from New York, via Glas
must be fssisa per PEE a.
pan'a: .P1ITh fTTT Nsx 1srb via ouecnstown
selling from New York on TUESDAYS. Thursdays and
.ass sness Printed st for GEK
White star steamers sailing from New York
Medessays es for Ell ntnoEPs osEPsa addressed printed
"a Amcrican Cunard and French Line steamers sail
ali c"n,ris Ns~ York take printed matter etc for
MAILS FOR soI,TH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
a.; s5Sa AN IS %si e. easH%
FRIDAY.,e,it 1855 P.M f@'' for BERMtpA, Per
for CAPE HAITI. GoNA1vEs and Tffs FErIT rT GoAvE,
peT ss ., APs fcm New York Letters for other
fd saizh must be direct directed
Alps, te,At 1885 PM for JAMAICA and SAY
for costa RIGA must be directed Per Altai: >
,e,At 1885 PM for 1,,I, CENTRAL AMERICA Except
Advanes from New York; via Gallon. Letters for
uATEMAI-n 1.A must be directed Per Advance y
Basc6 and YTcATAS. per- r. .s. % sesnranca, ] a. from
New York. Letters for other parts Of MEXICO
HAITI MaSA apI Sti' cRtPaSo, p' per ss e'P Prins ms
Hendrix from New York Letters for -, other e
RRrrIsH and DTrcII Guiana must @ be directed
Per ar, Prlns rims F.. r Hendrix e)At 1885 PM. for
ps or aaa sSS Sfx
must be directed Per Habana' (c,At 1885 Pm
for NEwFotNDLAND. per steame- from Philadel-
sATURDAY-td)At 1905 PM for NEwFoCND-
land, per steamer from Halifax.
SUNDAY C31stp-ifJAt $50 AN. for NASSAU,
Nl. Iii per sdr ssi from Mani: Nh Fla r :, u,,,
fn Fa thence vi" steamer close here daily at 1905
Walls for MoUE1oN; by rail to Boston and
CUBA, which viii se io5warded to New York up
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
Mails tor MEXICO. overland Except those for
CAMpEcME, CHIAPAs. TABAsco and lucATAS y
1888 PM close Friday. after the "Wednesday over
land close. close los. here herr daily daily. at 719 AMO
Mails for CHINA aid JAPAN. per SIS. Victoria.
| from Tacoma. close here daily up to $50 PM,
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except these for WEST
AUSTRALIA which are forwarded via Europel,
EhM per s. from sa% sna sa%HAS
| close here daily up $3.50 PM. January 81 d
Nails for AUSTRALIA. except West Australia.
HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS Especially addressed
only. per Warriinoo. from Vancouver. after
$50 Pm; January 81. close here up to February
| Mails for HAWAII. per SIS. Australia. from San
Francisco. close here daily up to $50 PM. Feb
ruary IL ID,
| TRANSPACIFIC Mails nre forwarded to the
port OF sailing daily, and the schedule Of closing
arranged the presumption of their uninterrupt
1 ed overland transit.
'(al Registered mail closes at 1000 AM. same
day.
G,) Registered mail closes at 100 PM. same day
(c) Registered mail closes at 500 P. M. same day
I'd, Registered mail closes at 900 PM previous
/ day.
te, Registered mail closes at I 90 Pm. Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
% Registered mail closes at 90 PM previous
day.
ja2s JAMES P. WILLETT Postmaster