davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20
ANCIENT TARs AT SNUG HARBoR.
Reminiscence Of Gunnery In the Old Navy
and the New by Able Seaman Crawford.

(From the New York Mail and Express
Just about 800 old semen are resting
there after countless battles with the
briny. Veteran tars you'll find who
know the world ~ we'll az the born New
Yorker knows the streets Of Gotham.
and they gossip from morning to night
like bunch Of magpies. "Sure. SIR" as
one of them put it, GIFTS a bit of dis
comfort, with it all to be tumbled out OF
hard decks and Esea.fare into this swell
church and these big halls with thair pic
tiers and polished, inlaid floors, and fine
grub and beds 1t takes new hand
long time to feel aisy and at home with
ell this grandeur"
They are mostly tars Of the merchant
marine, nearly all whitened relics Of the
clipper ship age of seafaring. but here
and there you stumble across men who
have done service on the war frigares OF
Uncle Sam and sailed with chieftains of
our navy through seas of blood in the
civil war. One OF these, with AZ years of
ocean life to his credit, 81 in the navy of
the United States, is Thomas P. Craw-
ford, able seaman, gunner and quarter
master of a modern warship for two
years before age drove him to the quiet
Snug Harbor port.
And typical old tar he Is, too, with
his swinging stride, close-cropped bunch
Of iron-gra beard and keen blue eyes.
Crawford can load a Iandlubber full of
fighting sea yarns under the old Eand new
styles. Why notf He fought in the Hart
ford with Farragut at New Orleans in
the days of muzzle-loadinR, smooth bores,
passed through the transition to the
modern rif1ed terrors of our warships and
was practical gunner under both regimes.
He served with Commodore Schley on the
Baltimore as quartermaster, and talks
clearly about the old guns and the new.
eyes, it's raot," said Gunner Craw-
ford, "that one shot from the Oregon's
J3-incher more than equals the whole
battery of the Hartford; or. for the mat.
ter Of that, the battery of the best Of our
old war frigates. I've served on every
station around the world and seen the
guns from everywhere in operation, and
our 13-inch terror Of today Is the best gun
of all the navies of the world. Second to
1t I would rank the English improved
Armstrong and then the Krupp. Both
in accuracy and penetration it hasn't it's
match on earth.
"Now. there's one great moral taught
by the recent bombardments at Manila
and Santiago" he oontin ued, "and
Europe has caught 1t quicker that we
have ourselves With all that rapid
firing, continuous rain Of shot and shell,
numbering at times ovsr 1900 discharges
from enc vessel, not a single one OF our
modern guns has bu rst They have got
this gun business down now to point
so fine at the Washington and Waterviiet
arsenais that Europe is staggered with
the showing. The contrast between the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20
ASTHMA GAN Be CURED.
a Noted Physician Will Prove This to
Sufferers in Portland Thursday.

The progresss of modern medical sci
methods of treatment for most of those
1naladies once regarded as incuraple.
Asthma has always been regarded as be-
longing to this obstinate class, battling
the skin of the greatest physicians. Thou
sands of sufferers know by their own ex-
perience that little if any relief has been
afforded them by the methods heretofore
employed. DR.. Rudolph Schlffmann, the
noted physician, has, after a HIe'ion
study of Asthma and kindred diseases,
discovered remedy which not only gives
instant relief in the severest cases OF
Asthma. Hay Fever and Bronchitis, but
has actually cured thousands whose cases
had been pronounced incurable. 30 COM
pete is his confidence In his remedy, that
to overcome the skepticism OF the pubic
growing out of the failure of other reme-
dies, DR.. Schiffmann requests this paper
10 announce that all day Thursday, sep
TENDER 22nd, he offers a liberal sample
box of "Schiffmann's Asthma Cure" free
of charge to all persons applying at ID.
P, 8, Goods drug store, SIT Congress
street.. He believes that an actual test
win be the most convincing and in fact
the only way to overcome the natural
prejudice of thousands of Asthmati cs
who have heretofore sought relief in vain.
Persons living out of town Will receive
package frae, o.'st paid, by writing dlrect
to DR.. r. i-fe mann, 3l5 Rosabel street.,
ST. Paul. 81 - uefore sept. SUN, as no
free samples .,i &c obtained after that
date. Send l. py your name and ad-
dress plainly s.r...cn On post card.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20
Eat MEN FOUGHT.

New York, September 19.-Gus R1hlin,
the Akron. ohio. giant, met Eddie Dunk
horst, Of Syracuse for a 25 round bout ct
catch weights before the Greater New
York A. G., tonight. and out.fought and
out-pointed the Syracuse boxer for ~
rounds. but was unable to knock him
out. The referee stopped the bout in the
22nd round and awarded the fight to
Ruhlin. Dunkhorst was holding fat and
weighed about $50 pounds. Rubin gave
his weight at 1876. Dunkhorst took
enough punishment for half dozen men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20
BOON TO COUNTRY EDITORS.

Ithaca, N. Y, September 19-P. T.
Dodge, a patent attorney at New York
city and of Washington, has presented
to Cornell university the original Paige
typesetting machine. the only one of It's
kind ever built. 1t was constructed at
a cost of nearly two million dollars. 1t
consists of over l9, 900 parts and in every
detail beautifully perfect in its work.
ing. 1t Is considered the most expensive
piece of machinery in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20
SURE CURE FOR EPILEPSY.
Just Read What DR.. Greene'S
Nervura Did in This Case.
Fits and st. Vitus Dance Also
Yield to Its Magic Power.
8
1t Is the Only Sure Cure for These Nervous
Trauhlaa

1t Is the Only Sure Cure for These Nervous
Troubles.
Any physician will tell you that the
medicine which will cure Epilepsy,
Hysteria, Fits and st. Vitus' Dance and
nervous attacks, is truly a wonderful
remedy.
DIR. Greene's Nervura will cure them.
Parents, therefore, whose children
manifest any symptoms of such
impending nervous disorders, like
nervousness, irritability, moodinesa,
irregular appetite. headaches, dizziness.
disturbed sleep, restlessness, loss of
memory and interest in things, face pale,
teet cold, fidgeting with fingers,
witching of eyelids, face, limbs,
shoulders, or jerking of head, should at
once give this specific cure, DR.. Greene's
Vervura. 1t is perfectly harmless, being
made from pure vegetable remedies,
wonderful in their health restoring
powers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20

MAINE SCHOONERS IN COLLISION.
Boston, September 19.-Ihe two masted
schooner Regina of Machias, Me-, was
towed In here this morning, by the tug
Leader. The Regina was damaged by
collision with the schooner Lizzie Carr of
Yhornaston Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20
LEES CAMP IN GOOD CONDITION.

Washington. September 19.-Lieut. Col.
L. M. Maus, chief sturgeon seventh army
corps, has made a report to Gen. Lee
which show the excellent condition Of the
camp at Jacksonville, Fla. Col. Maus re-
CARDS Jacksonville as a most hea lthful
location for a camp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20
DEERING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Skowhegan are
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. l..
Goodridge, Forest avenue, Morrills.
Miss Nellie Hall, of the Windham road.
MorrilIs and Mrs. e. NJ. Watkins of
Forest avenue, Morrills, are spending the
week at Duck Pond.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Deerinp school committee villa be held on
Wednesday evening.
S. w. Elder is having his house on
Forest avenue connected with the street
main of the Sebago Water company.
Messrs. Williams and Cults the Woodfords
MUM bers are doing the work.
The intentions of marriage of Rev.
Harry W. Kimball of Skowhegan, to Miss
Bertha B. Waterhouse of Portland has
been recorded i'll the latter city. Deering
people will remember Rev. Mr.. Kimball
as the son of DIR. Kimbau of this city,
who practices dentistry in Portland. The
son is now successfully located as the
pastor of the Congregational church at
Skowhegan. The wedding is to he an
October event.
NEW JUDGE FOR MUNICIPAL
COURT.
The election of Judge Geo. G. Hopkins
as the Deering representative to the leeis.
lature, necessitates at an early date the
appointment of a successor for the Deer.
ing Municipal court. A petition is now
in circulation and is being largely signed
asking Governor Powers to appoint John
J. Goody, Esq, young lawyer residing
on Spring street, Woodfords, to the
position. Mr.. Goody is a young man of
about thirty years OF age native of Port
land, but for several years now a resident
of this city. He attendedsCoiby Uniyer-
sity and while in Waterville studded law
in the offioe of a well known law, firm He
was admitted to the bar Of Kanrebeo
county and sopn Afterwards returned to
Portland Whore heSlSoatsdAln The .Dpaot;ds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20
TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY

Take Laxative BrepoQ uMipe Tebles. Al oc c9g
RE Tfe genfine Has L. BID III zach tabiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-20

owner was Grooming His Horse in the
Stable when the Anims1 Kicked a Ian.
tern Over Setting Hay on Fire-House
and Stable Destroyed Before Help
Could Arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

briefly. but his remarks were received with great
applause and II was evident that he made a
most favorable impression upon the audience.
Indeed the cheers that followed his closing re-
marks were hardly less than those which were
evoked by Lieutenant Hobson
General Woodford began by saying that nine
years ago he had been appointed by the Presi-
dent one OF the visitors to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis and had there met Mr. McAdoo:
who afterward became Assistant secretary o,
the Navy At that time he Uhe speaker ana
Mr. McAdoo stood together In demanding that
the Navy he enlarged and strengthened They
stood together last night In proud recognition OF
what the Navy had done. When they met AT
ANNAPOLIS Mr.. McAdoo was n good Democrat
and he himself was a good Republican. To-
night both Mr. McAdoo and himself were peter %,e,.
than Democrat. better than Republican They
we're loyal citizens OF the Nation. loud APP
plause)
General Woodford closed his speech as follows:
We believe in the flag OF the Republic we be- tn
Ss IN 'ns S Of oSson mt the Virginia
Lee. the Vermont OF Dewey and the ONO OF VII, u,
,ha future MfN'o of he Republic may not tonight say
that where the flag Of the United states mas gone
srer there in the ms Of justice that has
up. the nag Of Spain must come howh, ,hrousn
this broad world of ours. TREMENDOUS applause
Just the right touch was given at the close
Of General Woodford's speech by the singing
almost tenderly. Of "Tenting on the Old camp
Ground by the Eank clerks piee Clup ioi-
lowed by three rousng cheers for Mrs. Hobson,
the proudest mother in the world Mrs j.
Ellen Foster then spoke. Miss stewart sang
while We Are Fighting for Cuba. America
was given by the band and Glee club. ana me
club sang. when Johnnie Comes Marching
Home"
At the close Of the exercises President Byrne.
after thanking the entertainers, read resoiu,
ton to he sent from the association to Admira'
Cervera. extending to him the thanks OF the as,
ISOLATION for his magnanimous treatmeh. vi
Lieutenant Hobsou and his comrades while they
were prisoners at Santiago" Then the enthusl-
assn broke out again. and for an hour the nero
Of the Merrin,ac was kept busy shaking nanos:
Finally some one turned out the greater part OF
the lights, and the remaining portion OF inc
audience including a number who had come III
from the street to shake hands with Lleu'e""'''
Hobson reluctantly departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
FOUR GIRLS DROWNED.
A BOAT BELONGING TO FRANK RUP-
PERT'S LAUN II UPSET.
NINE PERSONS THROWN INTO RARITAN BAY
FIVE, INCLUDING MR.. RUPERT.

RESCUED
The three daughters and the niece Of Mrs F. E.
Rohwen OF Ninety-fourth-st. and Third-a'e'' NAN
haitian were drowned In Raritan Bay last evening
Thor mother Frank Rupert. OF J. Rupert
the brewer: Mrs Rohwen. her son. and TWO sail
ors had n narrow escape from sharing the rate OF
the four girls.
The drowned girls eight. ten and thr'ee"
years old, and Mrs. Rohwen's niece was eish'esh
years old. They had been the guests OF fraHH
Rupert on his yacht for trip down the pay' ana
I'm the afternoon put in Richmond Valley 10 WISH
the house OF the New-York Fishing Ciup'
The Yacht a big naphtha launch could not APP
proach close to the shore owing to the shoahng oil
the water. and the passengers were taken ashore ]"
the boat
They started to return to the ya sanheSs wind
blowing ali day and the water In the lower pay
was rough The tide was just starting star ,Ss TO orm T~n
flood n nd this caused cross sea ana 'he io'"''
The heavily loaded Was TS row nn by
in safety and had comparatively smood.n W. shore
four hundred yards six hundred rom yabn e 1
there is an outer one. over which the seas
breaking with considerable force all d Inc The
sailors could not force 1t into the surf althomgn
they ,rie1 va. caneht in the breakers and upset
All nine persons thrown into the waser Hrs to
Rohxen her and bo M The ySuns
and sailors were sTeR s awq Gyo Of
aS' nearby and hung on butrfhe' girls were
soon lost to signt ,.o,sod frh,n tho shore by
.Aa O. ni,or and some OF the attathes OF tne hs ~.
club. The Iantor and two otheSd me irce w in
hr,reing them ashore The bodies ofthe hour girls
were not found. Mrs. Rohwen Was eNhd iuh n
~bnn taken ashore. and is at the flsning cruz IL
an hvsterical condition under the care OF phys'-
Mr. Rupert and all the fishermen ne couio s 90.
tain have been dragging for the bodies ever sn ~,
,ba accident This il a difficult task owing 10 the
The New-York Fishing Club house is amour Two
r,i,as from the Richmond Valley Railroad station
close 70 the shore It is OF the prettiest ciuo-
houses on Staten Island. II Is on fresn water y, IA
noon eonarated from the saltwater tides by sand
dune less than a hundred feet wide Inc ciun,
house nestles amid wood. which skirts the lagoon
all sides. ~ Aoro .horo ia nriet n nd
49, such combination occur as that OF yester-
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

GrBsoN-At Glen Ridge " j.. Wednesday. August =
Wood Gibson
Funeral service will be said Trinity Chapel. wese
25th-st. OF Friday morning AZ 10 ten) o'clock
HART-At Stamford, Coin.. Thursday. August 4. l03
Mary widow the Rev. A. B Hart OF New-for3
City in the 9th year Of her
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HTI.TON-At Antwerp. " Y. July 20. Mary Abby wife
Of Archibald L. Hilton aged ~ years.
KEIL.EY-S Suddenly. Angus, 3. 1905 Hannah ". widow
Martin -.
Funeral services late residence No IL Christopher
St Friday. August = at Sis p. m.
Skeleton. " j. at convenience OF the fay
OLIvER-On Thursday. August Jane. wife OF T. Mason
oliver at her residence. No 1.0O7 East i6Sth-st
Relatives friends inspectors principals
and teachers 81 the public schools. Borough OF the
Bronx RESPECTFULLY invited 70 attend the nnefel
services al Mott Haven Reformed Church corner
81 ave and li6thst Sunday. August !, at ?. m
Interrnent in woodawn Cemetery
RYDER-On Tnarsaay, August =. 1895. Eliza Jane Ryder
In her 18th year.
services residence Of her nephew George Gregory
II O'Clock
ispS caroline T. Waters. willow of James I. watera,
and daughter Of the late Don Alonzo Cushman.
Funeral service AZ Grace Church. Nyack ". T.. On
Friday g. the arrival OF train leaving wet
23d-st ferry. Erie Railroad. at 3:25 D. m.
w0odlnwn Cemetery.
ONCE No. 20 f. I'd ct.
wood;swr Station Gath Ward. Harlem FaflroAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
SEARCH FOR BODIES FROM LA BOURGOGNE
THOSE ESPECIALLY LOOKED FOR NoI FUND
OVER THIRTY sUNK-To CONTINUE
THE EFFORT.

OVER THIRTY SrNK-To CONTINUE
THE EFFORT.
Halifax n. s. Aug. 4 SPECIALIZATION six days
cruising on the Atlantic near the scene OF the
wreck Of La Bourgogne. the steamer Hiawntha
which was chartered by George S. Clay, OF Ne"
York 10 search for the bodies OF the relatives Va
former Judge Dillon of New-YorK ana Oh JUL
Perry. Of Kansas City. put into Canso. eisn.'
miles from Sable Island. at O'Clock tn's az
oon Communication Immediately secuieu
N tb,s CITY and from kilograms received mere
some narticulars Of the expedition were learneo
It can be positively stated that the search i'"e'
OF It's immediate object object q, Mrs Dillon. her daugh-
ter or Of any OF the family OF Mr. perf fy %aS oa
T ry enported by e-bets Most of them were IN
such an advanced stage OF decompos.on otbine on
,SSe bodes that would serve to identify them Inc
life-belts removed ana me & on the waves
were sunk by heavy weights TO their last res'"s
fn two or three cases papers, jeweFy
and clothing on the bodies were means OF ioehsI n
cation These were re persoal telegram tonight
nosit,vely refused to make any statement as 10
f sfas All the members Of the expedition
under the seal OF strict secrecy: ana any md
Without foundation. The only authorized report IS
contained in the foregoing ,.,,s u,.s conducted
with great difHculty owing to the dense fog Wnic a
prevailed after the arrival OF the a was decided
70 make the nearest port II was UNDECIDED ;h
~ search should he resumed or not, nut to-nisnt
ttns e we're forwarded to Mr.. Clay to con-
time the search. The Hawatha Will Therefore , So
80 sea again tomorrow morning TO renew tns
search this time making complete crcuI. o- or
cobio Island her hoping mat IN cica'ei
wea ther the search will be more successful
A, rho office of the French Line the acting gen.
oral agent Paul Faguet. said: 1T Is not true 'hat
~ tI,,,.otha nicked up any bodies OF La Bour-
goone dead The vessel went out only 10 look
after tho bodies Of Mrs. Dillon and her daughter
and those OF Mr. Perry's family, ana "ou'u no'
,ouch any others. have had word from our agents
in Halifax to-day saying that the Hiawatha had
done nothing We are not interested In the boat
at all - 49,. .no Ererch Line
had refused join with ex-Ju.ige Don anu ~,
perry I'm n search for the dead. Mr.. raRuet saiu
II Will not talk about that We have nothing 10
say. ,>,,. .oh,o r,assa On
was received yesterday afternoon from Mt. Iay
ca vinr that so far the search for the body OF Mrs
Dillon had been fruitless II was NOT Known u.
the office whether the Hiawatha would continue inc
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
REPORTED SALE OF OLYMPIA.

MR.. CHAMBERLAIN. THE ENGLISH "ANA"HN'
SAID no HAVE SECURED CONTROL OF 1T.
II was reported last evening that the nego,ia-
lions that have been carried on for some time by
Mr. Chamberlain. the English manager WIN Ian'e
49, 49,. ou,,rv come weeks ago. and the New York
ITO Insurance Company had been brought to a
head, and that result Hammsrstehs T hsrln1m
hccordng to- this report Mr.. Chamberlain intended
to convert the roof garden into winter saraTn
rnent that Mr. Hammerstein used 10 oner the puo-
iic there in summer The lyric theatre. the story
- wns IN he turned a sub-lcssee VINO
Vas 70 run IL as a combination theatre. while MT
Cbamberain intended to install the rathskeller In
another part OF the building.
According to the report, the property had nor
heen leased by Mr.. Chamberlain. but had been
pe Drnh I'd through him by a syndicate in which
several Englishmen were Interested 1t was I'M
nossible last night to verify the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
RUSSELL SAGE AT EIGHTf-TWO.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE wELLKNowN FL
NANcIER on HIS BIRTHDAY.


NANcIER on HIS BIRTHDAY.
Yesterday was Russell Sages eighty-seconn
birthday In spite OF the almost unbearable neat
tho vell-known fnancier was at his once. NO. 81
Nassaust nj the usual hour In the morning. lie
was looking the picture Of perfect health. FRA IN
renlv TO the congratulations OF his friends ana ac-
oua,ntances remarked that he never felt petter III
his NE Mr. Sage explains his long life as due 10
his careful habits He does not use TOBACCO ana
,ndulees In stmulants only In most temp'ra
manner He has always kept regular hours Pnd
,s n great believer in the early TO bed RUE. MT.
saoe received many letters OF congratulauon' ana
among them was one from President MCKINNEY
Mr. Sage looks forward to many years OF lie yet
on the principle that a man IS only DIS o'u do "e
feeIs and he said he felt young still.
ris summer home is at Lawrence Long lsiahn'
t1a ia n great lover OF fine horses. and is driven
each day 10 and from the station behind par Oh
co,ts which he raised himself ConsideraDe coih-
ment hos been caused of late by reason OF or 90
two conferences which have been held between
NJ sage and J. Pierpont Morgan. In view OF me
large Manhattan Elevated interest heid ~ MI.
Sage II has been reported that the two hnanssrs
1nre nerfecting the details Of plan TO introouce
s,ectricitv on the elevated lines. MI Morgan
holdings in General Electric have given this some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
Notice

Iunc,
Po.toaace Notice.
Should be read DAILY by all interested 40 ensns "~s
Foreign mail. for ofi Il. week " snens ,sss w
close tpopt all a, the General r rsssr ssa
ioi,ws; ,, rnsc SHOWN telow
''''''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sAruRpAY y,s % t9 s%'''s
Switzerland Italy Turkey Egypt and s, sar i,sv
%q' be s:f Vi.
Aer a, ana N British IF, FIn nas psr 1. Tcursn.
VIA Hsvre detters for other part. Of Europe sAe
sTa 10; % %s,se9 Re s.'F direct A%:.a:% y.
Rotterdam de,,ers must be directed per AnsSoris va
10 M .,,s for s %Ss. be direct arsei.a per
must \, a. be e' directed per Islsnd1
,,.- ~. closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic man:
Ai Named above additions. mail. ar. Spcnsd
on the ss pnss and un within ten minutes
OF ta'n The hour Of sailing of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp sET Erc AMERICA ~I'F
rp,nAy-N a. M for La Plat. Countries direct.
bs;:S GUIANA 81 as:1 .:
EaI,s T 1s. Va paa and @ s
i1!. e:I % '' .'ss
for ge Fortune Island savana and
per Aits:1; at ii a; m. for Nassau, \. p. yer
ss,Ta. at $40 p for Newfoundland, per
,.sms, from North sydney. q, $50 .. for g.
p,.rra Minueion per steamer from North sydney.
Nails for Newfoundland By rail- 70 Halifax and thence ~
ny Fs a 70 ana Tor
s,, aysr.and unless specially addressed for despatch
LII" .msr close at this once daily at 2:S0 m and
sn p m. Registered mall closes at p M previous
day. .,.ysp,rrtc NAILS
u.u. n, Australia except those for West Ausfsua'
10, a.. forwarded via EuropeD New Zealand. HAWAII
IA, "a samoan Islands per .. s. Mariposa from ~
~ 49, close here daily to August ~ At g. NJ
and $50 o. m. tor on arrival az New-fork o.
~ E,ruria with British mails for Aastralisl Asiis
s-sIns Jspan and Hawaii. per .. 8 Dorie from eAn
tS, nci.eo, close daily up 10 August az =
sor china and japan especially addressed ony1.
MS's Empires. OF japan from vancouyerl Close here
pen, 40 70 August rs at $50 .. m Mas for Aus
s.sii. Except West Australia. New.zea.and Hawaii
I'D rsu Islands, per 9. Aoransi 0rcm vsncouveelt
clos. here daily after August and up to August ~
-, an n m Mails for the Society islands. per chip
0sliss ,from san Franeisco. close here daily W -
ussnas,as mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily
ana the schedule Of closing arransed on the prseump
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRsgo-
tered mail closes al p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PostmasooA
postoncs. Nsw-y0sk N. T. July =. ise&