davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
IL 10 Drf' WHITNEY TILLINGHAsT. I'd
Il


washington. June 15.-A number Of complaints
having been made TINT the soldiers AT Camp AlGor
80. No, receiving sufficient fresh beef and other
ro,0 General Graham mndc an inverugntlc:1'
u.tich showed that tho chief commissary, hcut"n-
n-tCoonel James NJ Allison. was not TO blame.
Tic chics commissary then issued circular stat
to that there were complaints that the men were
rot receiving suircient fresh meat. bread ard other
food lie sold that Il this Is the case II !" th> iaut
or tho rcg,nental conmlssarios. as such supplies
a-o always to be had upon rcQuisiion. The o'hceTs
r.soor sihe for this duty should see AT once that
~, men arc provided with proper food
Eocruits continue to arrive. siNiy-threo reporting
ftorn OHIO and eighty from: New-York to-day. Tho
ua.nn Is becoming somewhat crowded. as sufficiest
,orts have not been provided for the newcomers.
.-hsro 10 q marked difference in the department Of
thesa raw .evics and tho boys who have boon IN
oa,nr Chaplain Morgan. OF tho 9th Illinois. has
Resigned. as he says he Is unable 10 endure camp
life III. home Is in Cuba. small. town noAr
Havana, ILL.,
4 number O, men OF tho 7h InolG abused the
:,ss,cs civen them recently and Colonel KavHnash
nae forbidden further issue Of passes to this rer'-
iacn.. -. - s.. a,. h,nsxsa
s,.d tv-Nnty-NVe men the SICK list. GUNNER COM
.isiut being the chief cause -,
J're 18th Peunsy van.a has raised JUS boycott
nso,rAf d!y1sion hospitals and a numDcr o. mon
from that regiment arc now beng cared lot IN
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
ppooKLyv RESERVES COME OVER HERE

Tho 81 battalion OF Naval Reserves who have
-, mustered into the United States service LETT
Rrooklyn at lbs O'Clock yesterday morning ana
c.no across the Bridge on 4 special train. Inc
battalion then boarded the Third-ave elevated am
p,oceeded TO tho New smpshire. which IS 10 Dc
rs headquarters hereafter. Inc oa''a"oh was 81
ch,r,, of Command,r w. II. S;ayton and consists
-, 81, ,,., Tho Other officers Of tho battalion are
= v Forshe,y lieut. ~nnn; -coin mander. md W. I"
rc.a li.utenSnt TIC men presented me az,
reafanoc IN ;heir unilc'me Of white cAN"s' AZ.
t.or,n ir-rnc, acd tho touch OF color WAS Hu1cH
~, ,h.lr bluc cat caps. Zach wo.e car.iase-
bsl. with cartecn attached and carried a rl:ie.
Tary ~ the mon bad flowers In TO s,ocnS , on
.ha,. :incs which Ind bon given to mem ny one
nrc,,v prooklyn girls who Cooked 70 me nIhluiy
{.Sorc .,,oy departed The men were frequently
cS.nred on .heii way to their new hea9qvarlcNl, ,
Vaccinations WeIc begun on board uhe ~
rt,r,nirc Yesterday sor tho purpose OF mus nc
T.. ~. rein9inder OF tic TWO boitsiloht ara ny
r.s, ...,,ro,n naval sVision. II viii axe seVe -
49, 70 complete tire work The cNaHlihae'io,'S ar
Nsl,1 conducted By Lieutenant knox, l. . a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
FERNANDINA As A CAMP GROUND.
THE PRESENT SITES NOT TO BE ADAM
DONED.

DONED.
Washington, June 15.-Secretary Algcr has
just received the report of the special Board
headed by Major Hopkins that was charged
with an inspection OF various points offered as
good camping grounds for the United States
troops The Board found that good facilities
could be furnished at Jacksonville. Fla; Fer
nAndina. Fla. and Savannah. Charleston had
many points TO recommend II. but sufficient
ground spncc wns lacking The best features
for large military camp were found at Fer
nnnd!pa Fla This point lies twelve miles OF
the main line OF railroad communication, which
makes IT possible TO isolate the camp should II
become necessary to do through tho appear
ance Of Yellow Jack A broad plateau affords
splendid Camping and drill ground for 10000
troops and within mile lies Of the finest
sea beaches in the country. One Of the best
features Of the site Is great well, LOO feet
deep. flowing pure water at the rate Of 10000,
900 gallons day. Pure and abundant water
has b1en discovered TO be the first requisite OF
& healthy military camp. The Board reported
that this water could be piped all over the camp,
and Secretary Alcer. With view 10 having
everything in readiness has ordered the piping
20 b. laid at once. thus indicating the Depart
rnen;'s choice OF sites.
There is no intention to break up the present
camps unless disease should appear making
necAscary the change Secretary Ayers pur-
pose IN sending out the Hopkins Board was 10
prepare a camp. not Tor immediate occupation.
but 10! the instant reception OF troops who
might necessarily De removed from other camps
where contagious disease appears.
Touching Camp Alger. the Secretary said this
afternoon that no less than five wells had been
opened there Yesterday. and that there was
every evidence that the water supply, which had
been a source or complaint. would be ample IN
the failure. TIE place is free from files and
MOSQUITOES the sick rate is very low. and. alto
.ether. IN he opinion Of the Secretary, there
- TO better camp. General Graham. who is In
command has projected series Of exercise
,n.rctcs which are expected TO co much 70
harden the troops while relieving them from
n, ,nonotony Of camp life. He proposes 10 take
two brigadcs each day on a march to point
about five miles distant on the river. the mon
Will have n good bath and will he enoamped
ovor night under their shelter tents. being mus
GRADUALLY Injured TO the life In store for them.
FOR the same reason the camp at Chickamauga
being now in excellent running order. as shown
hy the splendid results achieved by Geheiai
Rrooko s not TO be discontinued. or perma-
nentIy dr,nishcd though. Of course there may
=, temporary dlrninutons OF the aggregate
number OF troops when drafts are maze upon
q preparatory TO starting another military eA-
pedtion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THE THREE NEW BATTLE-SHIPS
FEATURES OF THEIR DESIGN AS SETTLED
BY THE AUTHORITIES.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
washington June 15.--The construction OF
three large battle-ships under provision OF the
last annual Naval Appropriation bill Is 10 DO
undertaken without further delay by the Navy
Department in accordance with plans and de-
signs drawn and agreed upon by special board
having the subject under adysement Ihese
additions to the Navy to be similar in many
respects to tho Alabama type Of battle-ship. OF
which three are now building; but departures
have been made in some respects from these
vessels that are expected 10 develop Still more
perfect type Of war vessel. In one particular the
vessels have been subject 10 some justihabie
criticism but so far as their armament and
ordnance go they will probably be without
peer for their displacement afoat.
The intention OF the naval authorities has been
practically to duplicate type of battle-ship that
10 believed TO be without superior except IN
speed qualities. which are the recognized weak
features IN the plans of the proposed vessels.
Ships OF their dimensions now building abroad
will be required to maintain rate OF az least
eighteen knots an hour under normal load con-
ditions whereas the requirement Of the Navy
for the ships about to be contracted for call for
vessels Of but sixteen knots. Failure to provide
an increase speed has been due 10 a desire on
the part OF the ~ bh'li WI
struction and not undertake entirely original
designs which would make necessary a post
ponement Of their completion perhaps six
months The usual controversy that follows
whenever any naval programme Of an increase
is begun ensued In the Construction Board on
the question OF speed. the engineer-in-chef ar
suing for decided increase while other mem
bers were not willing 10 sacrifice the important
features In order 10 secure It. Commodore Mel
Vile presented an argument showing that by
the Introduction OF the quadruple expansion
system and the tubular boilers the new battle
ships will have n speed OF eighteen knots, but
he opposed in the Board on account OF the
additional machinery space required.
As the subject now stands the battle-ships VIII
have practically the same dimensions as those
OF the Alabama a speed Of sixteen knots and n
battery comprising four l3-inch guns in the tur-
ret ten 8-inch rapd-1re guns in the broadsldc,
on the main deck, and four on the upper deck
and secondary battery OF twenty-four rapid
fire and machine guns They Will be protected
around their sides by belt or sixteen ana one
half inches OF armor. having mean depth OF
seven feet six inches and 70 extend from the
stern TO the after harbette. All turret armor VIII
be fourteen inches throughout. protective
deck Will extend the length OF the vesscls vary
Ing In thickness from three 20 five Inches. and
the usual cellulose belt is also 10 be fitted aong
the entire length Of the ships. The Department
requires that each ship shall be completed
within at least thirty-three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THE RELIEF PREPARING TO SAIL.

The STAFF Of the Army hospital ship hehef whieh
Will be ready 10 sail In few days. was ordered
,..ordav TO muster at tho vessel to-day and form
an officers mess Tho members are Or. George
n Tornoy major and surgeon-in-chief; Dr. w g
Goreas major and assistant surgeon; Drs, Francis
Mefcalf Of Buffalo. Randolph NJ Myers OF
Washington and Llewellyn =. Williamson o.
g Louis captains and assistant surgeons; Dr.
yvu,o, N GRAY. Of the Medical Museum at
Washington microscopic, and Drs. Ernest c
SCHULTZ Of New-York: Thomas A. Smith. OF
New-York and Frederick MEG. Hartsook OF BAIL
more acting assistant surgeons. Inc glts Tor mo
Relief continue to come in. Yesterday the sum
If q iGq was received from schoolchdren at Kent,
conn. s.u from Mrs. G. -. Treat. Orange y. J :
g., ron, Miss I.cnerts. NewYork. and S3 anony
mouelv The vessel will be supplied with additional
mems Of believing the suNcIlngs Of tho wounded
b. the expenditure to the best ndyantags possible
~ ,ll cont rbut.ons received Tor this purpose Al
ready much has been placed aboard to mitigate tho
misery Of the men who vii! be patients or mo hoat
lnl, hnsuial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
TIE PHILADELPHIA'S GINS.

Washington, June Is (speciaD.-The Phadel-
pha on going into commission July next Will
be unprovided with a battery of quick-frng
guns that the Department had intended mount
Ing on her. When the ship was placed out OF
commission several months ago. after n long
absence in Hawaiian waters, all the guns OF her
main battery were forwarded TO the gun factory
here 70 be supplied with the new breech
mechanism, through which the rapidly Of fire
would have been trebled. Pressure 10 complete
the guns required for auxiliary ships and other
vessels purchased by the Navy prevented the
changes being effected and lately orders were
issued for the entire battery TO be returned TO
Mare Island AZ once.
While temporarily deprived Of the most mod
ern guns tho ship leaves the Navy Yard In fine
fighting trim and prepared for long service
abroad whether she Is 10 go TO HoncluIu or
Manila has not been definitely decided. but the
nroha hulties are that she VIII become AdMlraI
Miucr's flagship with station ~ Hawaii FOL
loving her into commission soon after VIII nc
the cunboat Yorktown. the last OF the new
chips now undergoing oyerhauling at the navy
Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
While temporarily deprived Of the most mod
ern runs no shin leaves the Navy Yard In line
THE NAVAL AUXILIARY BOARDS WORK.

TIE Naval Auxiliary Board. or the Kelley board
ms Il IS properly called since Lieuienant-Coih-
mandcr Kelley became its head recommended ,"e
Bri,lsh ship Sceptre yesterday for use aS a water
Ats.uier Another like vcsse! under consideration
"a tho Rvdal Hull and she was inspected yesterday
II decided upon che will be used for the same
nurposo she belongs to tho Merchants Freight
Company is 3i95 feet long, ~ teet oram ~ ~
deep and her tonnage is 5.oIf S"' va" ""''' -"
Grecrock Scotland. IN lSs9 ,. =. .ho
fiautannnt w II. St?yton, commander OF inc
- T1rooitlvn) battalion. Naval Militia. VINO. was
.or.n.riy 4 lieutenant IN the Navy has beet 1900
IN command OF the yacht ENQUIRE. o. Adnlirhi
rrh,n = nosnuito harhor deot. The EnqHlfcT; ".
tyas nurcha5ci from the Editor OF ihe ou!iiaio
- ,i~sr' is being Nttcd mp ut tho Navy fard IN
r,rnollyn Lieutenant { COMMANDER \ VIZ
h",,s ~ New orleans. reported YESTERDAY 10 Nu-
mira. Erbcn TIA, he ma mustered III u" ihchi"'i7
~ the Naval Militia Of louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Washington. June 10 (SpeciaD. -Several OF the
regiments left at Tampa are to be transferred
70 General Lees command at Jacksonville ana
Tampa is to be abandoned. apparently. as
point O. concentration. The experiences or the
shafter expedition at that port have opened the
eyes of the War Department 10 the embarrass-
ments and Inconvenience OF attempting 10
maintain huge camps al altogether cramped
and unsuitable points Of rendezvous. Chicha-
manga has 50 far proved fairly successfu'
training and drilling school for the volunteer
troops bu; many hardships were endured there
at FIRST and comparative comfort has been Sc
cured only by keeping down to much smaller
limit than that originally set the number OF men
assigned to the Georgia Park.
1t is also the purpose Of the military author
tiles to reduce the size OF the drilling camp
across the Potomac at Dunn Loring. and 10
distribute the volunteer regiments which need
hssdcping into smaller groups stationed at
POINTS further south. 4 commission appointed
by Secretary Aleer 10 hunt for suitable camp
SITES and ports Of embarkation In the SCUM
Atlantic States has just returned 10 this CITY,
after visiting Columbia Charleston and Somer-
Vile In South Carolina. Savannah, Augusta
and Brunswick I'm Georgia. ond Jacksonvihc
ana Fcrnandina In Florida. II is probable that
troops from Camp Alger and from Chicka-
mausa will he sent shortly 10 two or more OF
The sites just inspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
ON NEW ENGLAND COAST.

poston. June l5-The ram Katahdin called for
provlncetown this morning. The vessel mas ooe''
~ Charcstown Navy Yard for several weeks
undergong repairs TO her machinery.
Ror Harbor. Me- June l5.-The United states
AUXILIARY cruiser Badger. Captain Snow. ar
r,ved hero this morning. She will make this port
her headquarters while doing patrol u"'E OIL '"c
coast. u ,,,-..-..
rsrts,:.outh, n. H.. June l6-The fisca'aqua'
,,lch has been ordered to Cuban waters, ana me
commarchc. which has Been ordered TO join the
patrol nee arc both here, waiting Tor crews MS
rnrn vessels have boen ready for aca Tor TWO
.vreks but no officers have been ordered TO then
rhe PTS -ntaqua carries two 9poundcrs, and Is CON
considered one of the finest vessels among the
auxiliary cruiBers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
VOLUNTEERS AND REGULARS FIGHT.

Washington June IA dispatch TO Tho Post
from Old Point Comfort. Va. says that hght
occurred last night in the streets OF the village OF
phoebus between Maryland volunteers and Regu-
lars from Fort Monroe. officers from the vo.un,
ended the nghting after about seventy-nvc prs.
mara wcre taken and sent to tho Giinrdhouse IL
&C. aeid about twenty men received Injuries. mono
~ them serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
4 REGIMENT or CONTRIBUTES

Washington. June 15--Representativc eros
'snor OF Ohio has introduced n resolution for
Tie enlistment Of one regiment Of men who
"'rVei IN the Confederate Army, now under
FAD yoiIr OF age. providing that II sufficient
"omle: under that age cannot be obtained tho
sons OF the Confederate veterans may enlist. At
'4hta, Ga. ia named the mastering point.
ahc The companies are TO be mustered In as
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
BINGHANTON SOLDIERS ARRIVE.

company ". LIST New-York Volunteers. former
we 18th Separate Company OF Binghamton, un-
se' captain Hitchcock reached Governors Island
yesterday at noon. and Joined Company G In tho
urn the garrison until the regular troops stalled
" 'nis post return to it. Colonel BARRIERS com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
40 FRICTION. SAYS CAPTAIN MILLER

Ca,tain Jacob W Miller said yesterday that there
WA no foundation for tho rumor that there was
Fri .tion between the Naval Reserve and tn. Navy
D.rartrnent over the transfer OF the United S'dieo
=, nor Ncv- Uampshirc 1.-THE ship was turned
over 10 Admiral Erbcn." said Captain Miller ana
its transfer TO tho Government was suggested by
49,, revcrol weeks ago The best OF feeling exists
ict,,,on the Naval Reserve and tho Department.
ana tho rumors of friction arc simply untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
GOVERNOR HASTINGS AT CAMP ALGER.

Washington. June 5.-Governor Hastings and
hi, party spent to-day visiting tho Pennsylvania
,,oons at Camp Alger The visitors wero escorted
from, Washington to the camp by Colonels Coryoll.
9Th Regiment. and Coupon. 18th Regiment. Ai'er
n,,,inc their respects to Generals Graham and
bn,inr they Visited the camps OF the -FOUR Penn,
svlvania regiments The Governor Ia much peased
yst,h the location and tho condition OF the met
Washington and Sheridan. below Washington. to
,Tba marty will probably go from hero TO Forts
,,su he Pennsylyania troops and thence to VIII
ninston Del 10 inspect the "a Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
NEW-YORK TROOPS TO BE PAID AT oHC1'
GOVERNOR BLACK WILL SEND PAYMAsTER-oEN
upA,. ura1EY AND Colonies sACKETr.
MACARTHUR AND SANGER TO
THE CAMPS.

Alhanv June IS (speclaD-Governor Black inter
ested himself personally to-day In the payment OF
tho volunteer soldiers o. New-York state no" IN
tie National camps near Tampa, Chattanooga Ahu
washington There have been serious oeIays
caused by tho errors Of the reginental paymasters
who have bluncered badly In making out the pay
rolls For Il week nineteen clerks IN New-ioTk
and twenty clerks here. under Paymaster-Generai
Healey have been hard al work endeavoring 10 get
the payrols into shape.
To-day Governor Black decided that short cut
mus: be made 70 pay of the soldiers. Accordingly
he had Adfutant General TTlinghast select four
spec!el payinasters. TO visit the camps and pay on
tho neu. II errors are discovered In the payroIs
Al ,ho camps they can be easily corrected fhe'r
b., these travelling paymasters and thus valuable
time Will be saved. Adjutant-General TNllnghnst
this evening sent the following telegram to the
Adiutant-Gcnoral Of the United States Army;
To Ad;utant-General United states Army. Wash
ingion j. G.. The Commandcr-i Chief directs mo
vrococd 20 the following cncampments. 10 pay or
tho soldiers u NewYork state: Paymaster-Gen-
sacl.e; TO Camp THOMAS. Colonel Arthur Ma
Arthur to camp at TAMPA "na Coioqsi Ml i
y.york 90 morrow evening Any instructions 10
rcit Of tsoons Tor 90 protection OF their funds
WEI e WHITNEY T1LLINGHAsT. "a.
AGjutapt -Genersl.
TIVE regiments 10 be paid or az Camp Thomas
G,c the 9Th. 9th, l2th ana 44th' AT 4a'hph 'ho ~
.nd soih and at Camp Aleer the Goth and Troops
\ end &. III, -,
Governor Black is 50 much impressed with ne
40 rious conflicting reports which hnFc reached he
STATE REGARDING he condition OF New-York troops
81 The font that ne IT, making earnest efforts -
arrange his affairs that ne can personally Visit
Carnp Aver Caap Thomas and Tampa.
- = Is IN pose bic for him 20 do So he will di-
-ccr General Howard Carroll. chief Of artillery
RI Inc state to repre- on. him on such tour Of
,nsnrction In the event o: his going In person
- Cnyernor viii he ACCOMPANIED by General
carroll !; is also likely that, tho Governor VIII
,.-,gf.f ~ Major
n%,o.m5cr NJ Congress from Syracuse and
veteran % the civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THE cOUPT-U4RTIAL'S SENTENCE.

The announcement VIII be made to-day OF the
ncnolties inflicted upon Sergeant Wiseman and
cr,orai Redle New-Jersey Volunteers. for sleep
ing when on guard at Fort Hancock. Sandy Hook
on the morning OF Decoration Day. They were
tried a week ago Monday by court martial pre-,
s,ded over by Lieutenant Colonel Holmes. lac
deIav in announcing the decision OF the court Is
said 10 have been due to the fact that Bflgadler.
~ The court as first expressed. and sent 1t back
Tor correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
POTGH RIDERS SENT TO JACKSONVILLE.

Cheyenne Wyo.. June l5.-Orders have been re-
celved by Colonel J. l. Torrey for the ID Volun-
,eer Cavalry to move from Fort ID. a. Russell
with horses TO Jacksonville. Fla The regiment IL
,boroughlv. uniformed armed and equipped. and
cons,dering the short time II has been organized
q has reached high state Of efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
GEN. MILES ASKS A PLACE FOR HIS son.

Boston June l5-General Nelson A. Miles has
written a letter to Governor Wolcott asking that
n commission IN some Massachusetts, organization
Iii, Ia going 10 the field be given TO his son. The
on,uca,,on was placed on file but II the war con-
Times long the son OF the commander OF me Army
may be found Hghtng In q Massaenu's'" 'es'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
NEW BOATS ~ THE NAVY.

vssh,neton June 15-The Secretary OF mo
Nayv has named ice boat No. the Arctic ono
was hired TO the Government by mo lily ..
Dtnsoi,bio for rn indefinite time for tho sum oil
RhliauSH''''sn xnncfed 10 prove valuable rs = cup
a. "ho ,, dhr Yachts Eifrda and sylvia haEe
been allowed to retain thelr names ." '''' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

mand is settled at las: In It's new station but the
men do not look forward with pleasure remain
ing a home guard instead OF going 10 tho front
Evening star., 1898-07-15
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, DC, POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. as changes may occur at
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily and the schedule. of closing is ar
overland transit. For the week ending July 10
the last connecting closes will made at this Of
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sH,II11snI EKrDAYI(bl r At ,u e;29 Pm for FRANCE,
skrsH AS hre,ssne aG1pp 3dm laa sna
York via Hayre Letters for % other parts Of Eu
TSps PAIN must Be directed fot nE
via Rotterdam, Letters must be directed Per
direct. per SIS. Furnessia. from New York. via
Glasgow Letters must be directed Per Fur
SPAIN. per SIS. Campania, from New York. via
WEST INDIES. ETc c'' 2>-''i0'
rect and SosM ss 0E Para Bd d.
ASSn frsSS siS5e sivasf 81
CARTHAGENA. per SIS. Athos. from New York.
kses for o0itr Bsn fM mSst ss ns fssS
APAs; TABAsco and YUCATAN. per SIS. Arecuna,
from Ne" ss for Of
PM; for ST.. DOMINGO and Turks ISLAND, per per
GRpS4&t TsM 5sE fsSa GsT sos ff?s Pm for
Malls for SEwFoTMDLASD By rail- 70 Hafax
Sunday, at i2:o5 PM. and on Sundays only at
Nails iHH for MiouELcN, by rail to Boston and
thepce via steamer. close here daily at 1920
Malls for MEXICO overland unless specially
addressed @ for dispatch via steamer close here
u'''' TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails fer CHINA and JAPAN, per S. Arizona
from Tacoma, close here daily up to e:4o P NJ
July 11th (d)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia,.
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS
per SIS. War:fmoo. from Vancouver close here
daily up to $40 P NJ July 21st. (d)
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, Der ship City
of Papeiu, from San Francisco, close here daily
up to $40 Pm. July 25th. ID
Mails for CHINA End JAPAN, specially address,
ed only, per Empress of India. from Van
eouver, close here daily up to $40 Pm. July
25th' (d)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN per SIS Tacoma,
from Tacoma, close here daily up to $40 PM,
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which forwarded via Europe), NEW
ZEALAND, HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN IS
LANDS, per s.s. Mariposa, from San Francisco,
close here daily up to $40 P. M. August 9Th. Id
(a) Registered mail closes at 1000 An. same
day.
(b) Registered mail closes at 100 PM same
day.
(c)Registered mail closes at 500 PM same
day.
ld) Registered mail closes at 600 PM. previous
day.
I've JAMES p W1LLETT Postmaster.