davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Baniss WIN close.

Houston, October 26.--Please Take notice
that the following holidays Will be OBJ
served by the BANKS of the city of Houston
composing tho Houston Clearing House
during the month OF November, 1898.
namely: Tuesday. November s, general
election; Thursday, November "a, Thanks
giving day. You will PLEASE govern your
self accordingly. Respectfully,
&c. Raphael,
Manager Houston Clearing House.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Mnra 10 succcca Mnrainn.

st. Paul. Mimi, November Frank r..
Wardshss been selected by President James
Hill for the Important position of general
superintendent Of tho Greet Northern sys-
TEN, 10 succeed Russell Hardinr, resigned
to become vice president OF the Cotton Belt
system. 81. siiasliiIg .taSes Mcad-es Ior tails
new iield of operations With headquarters
in ST, Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease a powder TO be shaken into the shoes
II makes tight or new shoes feel easy, gives
insiLnt relief to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age; Cures
sore spots Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure
70, sweating, hot, aching, nervous feet Az ali
dIubgists and ahoe stores, 25c, Trial package
N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Ruitroud srtiftary T'rain.

The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass train
due to arrive here at $3.50 last evening, was
one hour la,p, the delay being oscaslonad
by the large humber OF passengers on
board. which included Un.ted States BIT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

cd and thereby forced TO submit. She was
seriously injured physically and has not
vet recovered. The Jury was for a time
tied up. being ten for assessing the death
penalty and two for giving him Me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
TAN MELTON CLOTH WRAP.

j that are the acme OF daintiness and
~. The wraps are for all occasions and
marked at prices that viii reach the
nds ofTven the moderate purse.
Yong the calling capes, seen in the col
&rl was one OF tsn Melton cloth upon
hdetion of leaf brown silk. The edges
e cape We're art.sGically embroidered
y sun plsited ruffle of the silk set off
@ndiwoik very effectively. Scattered in
Pho then Fashion over the yoke were
pes of cut steel psssementerie around
3ette OF brown chiffon.
\ poirted front and high rolling collar
|zalso finished with the fluffy soft chif-
but on so delicately that 1t appeared to
|5pniy been laid upon the goods.
II Helen Grey-Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

@een aa Sf Esina Tssa zu: flames n RSs
Miss SwigseIte, Fred X. Beane. Hal w,
ln. Robert J. Ward. Blanche Henshaw
\, AisaS NGamblfs. Eddie Clark, r Intro
thefst'Real Widow Brown company;
M,as9 aSease g. F MsPMs Meyers se cai
A, Flicker, Dallas: Charles Page, New
|; !. W. Earnest, San Antonio; W. J.
|ck, ben Nenzesheimer, New York; Philip
)ffroy, Chicago; G. d. Fry. Houston; j.
NJ. g. Turner. Fof Worth; J. IL.
!, Houston; n. J. Wilkinson, San An
|; ". =, Jones and wife, Dsepwatsr Jno.
ling. Chicago; w. j.. Davenport, O. d.
|rd. Houstcni J.. +. o'Neil. 81. Louis,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

FOR TWENTY PERSON

FOR TWENTY PERSONS.
Two dozen oranges.
Two quarts table claret.
Two pounds sugar.
Five-cert cake OF ice, broken In pieces
the size of an egg.
Squeeze the juice from the oranges, add
the clsret an3 sugar. Pour over the ice. 1t
will fill punch bowl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
A Family Roast.

The members OF the Left HaJnied Fish
Ing club are not altogether solfisp in their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
! \ S : 4SS F5S LADIES.

re arc now being displayed BY the
g stores OF this city rev modes in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
THE HOTELS.

rToL HOTEL
PIX A. Hervey,
p, Manager.
|ty rooms. with
Ito baths, sup
with pure ar
in water from
pwn We'll. large
6ia rooms. With
4 and most con-
knt acconlino-
phs for COM
Pal msp. Katt
4. 49, Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

10 SAVE YOUR DIGESTION
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

The republican papers are using
Labor Go mmissioaer Powers ,epers
as q basis for the assertion tlsat
labor conditions have mprovea IN
the Sixth district. The fact Br 40 alb
know who have Investigated p taa@
the report is utterly unreliable and
worthless as a basis for anything
For instance, in 1897 Little Fails
was given go factory employees,
when the actual Aamber e1eeeaea
600- This year the number is given
at $40, and the ''inereaseo over 1897
is evidenced as due to republican
prosperity BY getting the wreBe
figures in a year when there ieno,
election, and. correcting then IN a.
election year, al endeavor is raade
to show that the difference due 10
the incompetence Of the eommissien~
er's department., is q difference
caused by the. "jmproved7 economic
eonditiCns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

At noon Saturday last, Sheriff
Rider sold at Judgment sale theSt.
Pierre hotel property at Motley.
Chaa. Mcmillan, who is a tenant Of
pa TT OF the property, bid it in for
$3.50, although the judgments and
costs amount to nearly $500. AT
1925, after the money was paid and
t he sale completed, G. D. Emery, OF
Minneapolis, attorney for the cred
itor, the Pioneer Savings & Loan
Co., arrived in the city, too late to
prevent the sale. Attorney Emery
has asked Judge Searle to set aside
the sale, alleging that the price paid
was too low and the sale premature &.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

it in the bowl Of a long stemmed
pipe, holds the bowl near the
fame, and with "a few puts the
opium is consumed. The Chinese
are not by any means the sole
users Of opium. In some of the
larger dens men and women of all
races may be- seen huddled to-
gether---all slaves to the curse of
the poppy. The drug is not
taken to produce gorgeous dreams.
Hasheesh does that, but the opium
tiend wants opium for it's nerve
stimulating power.
An unexpected and instructive
feature Of the stay in Victoria was
the visit to the British war ships
in the harbor of the naval station
at Esquimault, two miles from
Victoria. The party went out bv
the electric car line. In the har-
Dor we're the frst-class belted
cruiser Imperieuse, the gunboats
1carus and Pheasant, and two tor
pedo boat destroyers, just built
the Sparrow and the Hawk. By
courtesy of Admiral Palliser, the
party was taken to the Imperieuse
and shown all over the great ship.
The mechanism of the large 8
inch guns, 26 feet long, and the
rapid fire guns. was shown and
the method Of loading and frisg
explained. The immense amount
of machinery in a modern war
ship, and it's manifold uses, was
revelation to the party. Not
long before the best gunner of
the 1mperieuse had deserted, sup
possibly to enter the American
navy. The officers and men---60O
in all---were pleasant and kind,
taking especial pains to explain
everything of interest. Leaving
the cruiser, the party cheered and
was cheered by the sailors. The
great dry docks, and buildings of
the naval yard were then visited.
The kodak fiends were not allowed
, TO take any pictures there. The cars
were taken for return to the city.
The Victoria suburbs are very beau
tiful with large lawns, handsome
residences, and flowers everywhere.
The weather during our Victoria
visit was fine, the people kindly and
hospitable and We left regretfully,
taking the morning boat for Static.
Concluded next week.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

st. Cloud Journal-Press l28): "A
friend in this city has just received a
letter from D. w. Bruckart, who re-
cent? Y returned to Seattle from an
extended trip to Dutch Harbor,
Alaska. The trip covered about
1000 miles. Nj. Bruckart writes
that $500, 900 insold was brought
down on the same steamer upon
which he Travelled. He y connected
in 9 legal capacity With 3 large E;n-
ghsh corp ration and i doing nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

and parks, the climate is never
too cold Or too hot; in short, Van
couver is favored by man and ma
ture as few cities are. #
Victoria, capital of the pro-
vince, was reached at 1 o'clock in
the morning. In the morning the
party dispersed over the city.
The new parliament buildings,
built Of native stone, were visited.
The city is decidedly English, in
climate and in inhabitants. The
population is about 10000. 1t is
situated on the southern end of
Vancouver Island, and has one OF
the best harbors on the Pacific
coast. Vancouver Island. which
is larger than England, is par
TALLY unexplored, but it is known
to have great resources. Toward
the east from Victoria the snowy
cone of Mount Baker is visible.
Victoria has a large Chinese
quarter, and of course most of the
party visited it, both by night and
day. By day the Chinese stores,
joss temples, etc., we're visited,
and at night the opium dens and
gambling houses. We entered q
Chinese grocery, where the odol
was as peculiar as the goods.
Among the delectables for sale
were preserved watermelon seeds,
sailed cabbage (Chinese saue1
kraut), dried chickens, tlattened
out like single, shark fins, and
other things which must be terri.
bic if they taste as bad as they
look. The joss house visited con.
tanned two affairs, small and a
large one, on the latter of which
was a hideous carved god, fierce
looking individual, who regarded
the "foreign devils'' malevolently.
The Chinese have strips of printed
paper prayers, which they burn
before the idol, convenient
method from some points Of view,
as saving mental labor.
The opium dens resembled those
we had seen elsewhere. Gener-
ally low room or basement, with
a shelf running around two sides,
several squalid Chinese lying
around, some in stupor. The
smoker takes a small piece of pre-
pared, opium on the end of a long
needle, cooks it over a lamp, puts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05
Democrats 3@1bs6.-

Democrats 3laha4k-
JOHN LJNEs
For Lieutenant Governor
:. W. .B0WLEN-
For Secretary OF State
JULES r. WHE1RBHSs.
Fer Treasurer
ANEX. MeKNM&9tN
For AudNe1-
GEORGE NJ DA43HDRE7;.
Attorney General
JOHN F. KKEbX
or Clerk Supreme Govt
q: 81. AUSTEN.
For Judges Supreme Cours-
THOMAS GARTY.
DANIEL BWE6
VIM MFTCHBLR,-
For Congressman Sixth District
CHASs A. T9WNE;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

Port Orchard %Was1.p 1DdepeD
Ident:: John Gorst. CAas- Answo1tb,
Johnnie G<3Tst and John Caster have
|arrived at Dawson City, John Go1st
will come ont thie hlh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

Senator Davis, who 10 somewAat,of
a republican fetch just now, IT, the.
same Davis who pleaded fov the esa~
solidation OF the Great NeSehepn and,
Northern Pacific railroads.. which.
consolidation woule be- a, erims
against the people of this states
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05
ObaiG0ga 0E4Gt0o~

The Ss- Joseph soeiety held ft6 an
as,tsS a,eeeis8 Wednesday evening,
aug. 3 and elected the following 81
fceEs hsr the enstssnE year: -.
4 Pfeoiue1&-SOAr ke1yieb.
Vice PrtDlsle1t-FEe0 TAhnt5pe.
Secrera1y-J~J j. Cross.
Finaocinl See.-JDNn BMstejB.
Ereasnrer-.D. L. Meyer.
Mavshal-.bce. LaEeTbau e1.
ReDOF ter-Chua. KbDoD-
Flag GaE5ier-ABsO1 Kerrieh-
Finaneja1 Go asan ittee-A} &m0Det
Adam F1avas, Ma1b Raster.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

Sau& Rapids Sentinel ": F.
Sn,ieh,. who m@9sa from Aos1H,
Morrison coasty, to- Walker, MjnD.,
come. two or th.'es weeks ago, re-
turned with his family to this vAlage
last week Wednesday and has rested
tbs PAomPsea ssas6eE - Broad
wagy whess Ne wib pesjfe II III ~
t1re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

! Hhrneeemafev Geene8 HagsfD at
verb for Vikter Bros They are
t~ew we'll prepared to- supply The Dig
elbma0dI for taaeI sust es1lD1oe 1aI-
.Iaeeeee,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

Jerry J. says Of A.. b. DAViaeoa::
HE has meyer yet voted in Duluth,
but Little Falls should keep an eys
Oh him srom this time or We2W
bet Jerry J. or anybody ess q sellho
to doughnut that the genial A. D.
doesn't vote in little Falls this. yea1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

TIE Ladies' Mt@sjonasy onio1 81
she Congregational church viii eiFe
Al Missionary tea" at the home Of
mfrs. o. G. Brace hem 3 to 8 O'clock
lib il afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

st. Cloud Times eTk Hrs. JeAa G..
,Kruse: 81 kiBtle FaAe, il t1s guest Of
Mrs.. Julius Dominica, Of 81. C]oo6.
|M'r. Kruse, who spent Sunday here,
|mtupaea home last evening".
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

MarAs Brssr' company closed a
continuous season of. - weeks IN
this city Saturday hight, and ito
members leit Tor Canada to spend
the balance Of the saamev at X. Vt.
Marks summer eobtsGe near Perth,
Whe~ Dhe eonpaay's engagement
here was very successful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

1 The state. auditors books show
-, ONa Ga of'state' taxes eOztyioutedl
s'ty Mommsen aeuaty dss1aE The last
l:;t cab ysar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

Mr.. Sumner has been q resident OF
Little Falls about q year and q half. and
has been an exemplary citizen, winning
the high regard not only Of bis congre-
cation. but Of those outside with whom
he has become acquainted. His bride is
a highly accomplished young lady who
has taught in the city schools two and
a half terms. Her friends will be pleased
to zee her permanently settled here.
The whole community will JON in
wis hing Mr.. and Mrs. Sumnerevery hap
piness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

! Use Royal Dss4 Pssent. Z
Hour t1nG Ii always IN the
.11aRR0E !; =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

Fer {. mics, light, w1dts
|bssr Ue Royal Bes4 Patent
|nnmE-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

The Minneapolis Journals, s'NevtA.
Star Politics" has an interview with,
A. d. Davidson, in which the forms,
Little Falls man is austsd
as follows: congressman Morris IL,
at least 5000 votes stronger today
than be was in 1895. Our people
generally have come to understand
the important part he played in fx~
ing the lumber schedule ana MAKING
it possible for them to have employ
ment at living wages, and they are
for him almost to a man. The lun.
Der employers are for him also, and
will exert themselves for the repub-
lican ticket this year as they have
not done Tor years. The question,
OF Morris strength is a matte, OF
opinion. Several good republicans
think he is much weaker than in,
1896. AS to the people knowing the
part Morris played in fixing the lum-
Der schedule, they know it exceedingly
well, and they will remember it to.
Morris sorrow. Such stuff as that
when everybody around here knows
that lumber workers are worse OF
than ever, won't help Morris. The
lumber employers are for Morris.
says MIR. Davidson. OF course. thew
ought to be-. Increased tariff and
lumber continually advancing in
price-and wages going the other
way. Sure, the employers are for
Morris. They got what they wanted
but how about the wage earners.
We would like to see a paper in this
vicinity with the impudent bardi-
hood TO assert that the wage earn
ers got what Morris promised them.
Our tlours are sold directly to con
sumers. We guaran tee satisfaet,on.
or money refunded. ~
Two RIVERS MILLING Co..,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05
Our CHca1aatDR.

Our Chcu1a$fo2.
Printers Ink GNew York;: Tie Eittte
Falls, Minn., Fl er &td IL c1edated'wi@
the largest circulation aeeo,ds5 TO- any
paper in Little Fa@ls o. IN Hbszieen
county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

Tie diocesan: clergy OF the Catloke
s,Horch. will meet ~ ST. JO111S ABBY
,,,n, the 25dh,. fer. = spiritual 1st1sst.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

| Married o6 Home.
Sank Centre Herald (28) j: The
borne Of MI. and Mrs. j. j. Buchanan
vas tie scene Of . very delightful
homo wedding last evening when
their daughter Mary was united in
DaI1iage to Rev. +. A. Sumner, 81
Little Falls, by Rev. g. E. Smith.
The decorations consisted Of Wild
palms, ferns and flowers tast efully ar
ranged under the direction Of Rev.
land Mrs. 9. E. Smith and Mrs. W. T..
tHenshaw. Only relatives and imlmrle-
date friends were present, those
from ont Of town being Misses Nellie
Spen Ger, Of Missouri, Hermione Hall
and ye]ma Cramb Of St. Cloud, nellie
A. Olson, Of aZumbrota, Mrs. Cert
rude Richmond, Of Fergus Falls, Dr..
and Mrs. O. G. Trace, of Little Falls
The appearance Of the bridalparty
was preceded by an Neutrality-suspicious.
OF the beautiful ballad, 20 Promise
he" BY W. /. Henshaw, after which
the,~ pr eession moved down the
stairs to the Wedding march, by
Mrs. .Henshaw. First came the six
britjt y maids, Misses Hermione Hall,
Velna Cramb, Nellie Mccormick,
Margaret Irish, Nellie Spencer and
Lucy Reid, -attired in dainty sum
Der gowns, bearing arches of ever.
lgreeD beneath which, passed the
maid Of honor, Miss Mabel Bu-
ehanan, in blue organize, followed
by the bride, who wore corded white
silk and carried brides roses. At
the altar they were met by the
r. DOM with the minister and
EET oomsmaD, o. J. Schweiger, and
the solemn ceremony performed
which united their destinies for life
Refreshments were served in the din.
m9 room by friends OF the BRIDE un-
der the SUPERVISION Of Mrs. Frank
Perry and the evening pleasantly
spent in social intercourse and ex-
terdiDg congratulations and best
v ishes. a number Of young people re-
manning to see the newly married
couple safely started on their we'd
ding trip which will last for several
weeks, including a visit to the
groom's Connecticut home and to
the principal cities OF the East. On
their return trip they will begin
housekeeping at Little Falls.
A number of beautiful and costly
pr esents were received, while more
aw ait them at Little Falls and at
the home of Mr.. Summers parents
IN Connecticut.
The bride il widely known and de-
serv ed)y popular in Sank Centre
where she was born and grew to
beautiful womanhood. She is d
graduate of our high school and at
tended the state university for Il
time, having since been engaged in
teaching. An accomplished music
ian, her departure will be keenly felt
in church and social circles where
she was a leader.
The man of her choice is a bright
energetic clergyman, who has al
ready achieved success in his chosen
calling. His first charge after leav-
ing the seminary was at Glenwood,
v here he numbers friends and ad-
mirers by the score. At present he
is pastor Of the Little Falls Co1gre-
gational church, which. has been
m ateriaily strengthened by his labor
for the past eighteen months. f.
Mr.. Sumner has been resident OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05
There wiz l5eS No y eedA assess-
,nen1itt ttaailiiill.n1onttk !.

4 City revenue orders neJBee1ed
,,rior to, Nov. S, 1897, ~ - psy-
Nib. Il IN. :#>.== IS 5z$> III :S= i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-05

Our fours are sold directly to con
sumers. We guarantee satisfaet,on
or money refunded. ~
:: Two RIVERS MILLING Co, IT,.
Vasaly Block.
Evening journal., 1898-05-18
chnrleston Prennrlne TO sail.

SAN FRANCISCO, May is. - The
Charleston is preparing to sail for Ma
niIla. The newspaper correspondents
who have been detailed TO join her have
gone to Mare Island pursuant to in
structions received from Captain Glass.
The Charleston came down from the
island last evening. anchored I'm the
harbor adjusted her compasses and
will probably sail today. II IS now GER
tain that she viii precede the city of
Peking, which is to take the first de-
tachment Of troops to the Philippines.
The first real work indicative as to
the time the City Of Pekng will de-
part took place yesterday. A squad Of
men from the Preside was detailed to
store her provisions, and arrangements
are being perfected for the quartering
Of the men who viii go with her to
join Admiral Dewey.
The City of Sydney and the Australia
are being coaled.
General Merriam has decided that no
more troops can be stationed at the
Preside with due regard to the health
of the present occupants and has made
arrangements TO station in the old Bay
District race track all the troops from
Oregon. wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado
Minnesota. Kansas. Utah and Idaho.
Evening journal., 1898-05-18
PoLo's spy SYSTEM.
Montreal Star Thinks There Is No Doub
of tho ex-Minister's Treachory.

Montreal Star Thinks There Is No Doubt
of tho ex-Minister's Treachory.
MONTREAL, May 1S.-The Daily
Star in yesterdays issue says that, al
though Senior Polo Bernabe. the cm-
bassador to the United states. claims
that he and his suit are only staying
here to reorganize the consular service
of Spain in America, there are grave
suspicious that they are here for some
thing entirely different and that from
Investigations made and facts brought
TO light 1t is shown that they are di-
recting from here an extensive system
Of Spanish secret service which has it's
headquarters in rooms 126 and 12s Of
the Windsor hotel, occupied by Polo,
and its branches all over the United
States.
The article goes on 20 say that II is
astonishing that Chief Wilkie Of the
United States secret service has not
discovered this and states that from
what has been learned from secret serv-
ice men the actual enlistment of men
for secret service work goes on there
and that IN one instance a woman In
this city has been approached for the
purpose and even supplied with the
necessary clothes for the work. The
paper also states that the cable bills
OF the party for messages sent by both
the Great Northwestern and Canadian
Pacific Telegraph companies amounts to
$500 a day. They communicate with
their agents i'm the United States by
means Of the cable TO London, from
where their messages are cabled back
to America and vice versa TO be sure
Of secrecy they send half Of each Of
their cipher message by one and the
other half Of the message by the OH
er company. the former connected with
the Western Union and the latter with
the Postal company in the United
| States.