davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-28
Sid. Wanted for bridge WarI

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Clerk OF the Board Of County
Commissioners of Chehalis County,
Washington, up to the hour OF o clock
August 4, A. y. 1898, for the furnishing
OF all material and construction aud cree
| ton oil draw span bridge, opening SO
| feet, over the Elk river channel in South
Bay.
Bidders shall submit Their own designs,
and each proposal shall be accompanied
by clearly made out plans, specifications
and strain diagrams tor the same.
With each bid shall be deposited a GER
titled check with penalty equal to ten
per cent OF the amount Of such bid, con-
ditioned that said check shall be forfeited
to the county if the party making such
bid shall fail or neglect to enter into a
written contract,and give the requisite
bond within five days from date OF award
Bonds in the full sum Of the contract
price will be required Of the successful
bidder.
Payments will be made in warrants
drawn on the Bridge Fund.
Further data will be sent TO intending
bidders upon application 10 the under
signed
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
Dated at Montesano, Washington, this
18th day of July, A. d. 1898.
}. A. SELLS
Clerk OF the Board of County Commits
sioners OF Chehalis County, Wash.
Date of first publication July 81, 1898. vt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-28
Seems az if all the things We like disa

Seems az if all the things We like d'sa
gree with us, and all the things we dolS'
like, agree with us. Dyspepsia lug s in
most Of the good things We eat, ssid indi'
gestion follows the qualification OF appe'
tite. OF course it isn't Natures fault
Nature does the best she can, and il
man will only help her little bit at the
right time, he may eat what he likes and
as much as he likes. DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are for people who are troti'
bled with Indigestion. Particularly ioi
those in whom it manifests itself in the
form of constipation. The "Pellets" are
quick and easy in their action. They IRE
in yerfect harmony with Nature. They
effect a permanent cnre. You need take
them regularly only a little while. Aitel
that. use them occasionally when gQl,
need thCm-when you have eaten any
thing that disagrees with you. The!
may be taken just as freely as you would
take water or any other necessity OF lite
Once used they aie always III fave
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-28

The lIoquiam Washingtonian intimates
that il knows something unpleasant con
corning the present county officials, the
publication Of which is being DELAYED
until the heat Of the campaign. This is
neither fair to the officials, but that
don't matter with the Washngtonian-
or to its readers. Ii newspaper, put
ting l.artv success before the common
good, suppresscs what it KNOWS to be
facts concerning wrongful official acts Of
a public officer it becomes derclict in its
grandest duty and q betrayer Of its sup
porters in 50 doing. Not only this, but
the delay until party passions are aroused
in campaign is sufficient to brand it as
unreliable anyway. Ii you Know any
thing Of this sort your readers lave a
right to know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-28
county.

The Cosmopols Enterprise, unable to
reply to the statement of the HERALD
that the present increase OF the ciiculat-
ing medium is largely the result OF the
extraordinary expenses OF the govern
ment in carrying on the war, comes back
with the assertion; from the Des Moines,
Iowa, Registes-whose figures are as un-
reliable as the deductions Of the Enter.
prise-that the exports for the United
States will average, during the present
fiscal year, $500, 900 day and intimates
that the Dingley bill has caused the
wonderful increase. The Enterprise and
Register are both fcrgetiul that the
nation had an immense wheat crop (caus-
ed by the Dingley bill while there was a
shortage in almost all othes nations Of
the world; that hundreds of thousands
starved to death in India by reason of a
failure Of crops Caused by the Dingley
bill that immense quantities OF supplies
and munitions OF war have been exported
for the use OF our army in foreign lands
If they do not forget these facts then they
are guilty Of deliberately deluding their
readers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1898.

Notices of births, marriages or deaths printed
free Correspondence desired from all parts OF
the county Short communications on topics
Of public interest, when accompanied by the
name OF the writer, will be inserted the name
preferably but not necessarily for publication.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-28

i timber claim If 100 acres, four nil
lion feet Of cedar. Located in section 26l
1872. For further particulars write y
wal on Horny Ulrich, Copalis, Washing
to'T
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-28

Ladies', Take the Best. If you are
troubled with Constipation, Sallow Skin,
and Tired Feeling, fake Karl's Glove.
Tea, it is pleasant to take. Sold by The
Evans Drug Co., the prescription drug
gsts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-28
Official Paper for ChehaliS County.
FUSION y FAILURE ~

By reference to the annual report ol
the county auditor, which will he found
on an inside page. those who voted to
expel the republican party from the Che
halls county court house will find no
cause f1r regret to our republican con-
temporanes, who have been harpng that
the fusion officials were IAN incompetent
set OF incapables'' who did not and could
not live up to their ante election promises,
it will lie gall and NORWOOD.
When the fusion officials we're elected
county warrants were seeking purchasers
at IS cents on the dollar. Within fifteen
months these warrants were at par, and
are not now on the market, holders pre-
ferling to keep them as an investment,
and, f the first time in the history OF
the county, lis current expenses are paid
in cash.
But to revert to the auditors report, in
it viii be found a comparative statement
OF the eNl enditurcs OF the county for the
ye4r e. ling jul. !. 1896, under rerubli
can rule, and the year ending July 1,
1897, under fusion government which
shows Il saving i'll the latter year OF $751;
53l. Still the republican papers shout
that fusion is a failure in Chehalis
county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-28
County EOa rd If Equalization.

Notice is he. eby given that the Board
Of Equalization for Chehalis County
Washington will meet on Monday Au-
gust 1, 1898 for the purpose OF equaliz'ng
the assessment rolls for the year 1898
The attention of tax payers is called to
the following provision OF the revenue
law
After the final adjournment(of the
board of equalzation)the county commits
soners shall not have power to change
the assessed valuation Of any person, or
to reduce the aggregate amount OF the
assessed valuation of the taxable proper
tv OF the county, but may correct errors
in description or double assessments.
J. 4. SELLS.
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commits
ss,oners of Chehalis County, Washington.
f'sseg first publication, July Il 1898. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

There were apparently no oars in the boat and
II was floating around. There were men in
il 10 take charge. After floating around for
half an hour | saw the boat suddenly capsze
and the women were thrown into the water and
almost Immediately they disappeared from
sight"
Mr. and Mrs. lie Case return to their home by
tomorrow mornings train. Nothing could in
duce Mrs. lie Case to take passage by the Plant
steamer Halifax. which the other survivors
sailed tonight for New-York via Boston. The
half-naked survivors. many Of whom in
their nightclothes. were provided with full suits
Of clothing
WHY THE SALOON PASSENGERS WERE LOST
The fact that no saloon passengers were saved
explained by Ernest Scol. second purscr Of
La Bourgogne When the CrOmartyshire struck
the steamer the starboard side became blocked
with wreckage. The saloon passengers could
get no exit that side. and just az they rushed
out ~ the port side the steamer listed 10 star
board with n tremendous plunge. Many OF the
passengers We're hurled overheard by tho sud
den list. and the lifehoats which contained many
more were overturned. pitching their occupants
into the sea. That and not the action Of the
crew. Mr.. Scol saws. was the reason so many
passengers were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
MYTHS RECRUITING STAFF EyTERTAryE

The Board Of Officers OF the lO3th Regiment gave
farewell reception and dinner last night TO Cap
tains William Morris and Thomas Tinpson and the
other fifteen members OF the recruiting sta1 Of
the 9th Regiment the 9th Regiment armory
The recruiting stan has finished its Iabors. having
sent 3s6 recruits to the front make up the 9ths
quota
Colonel *. Jaffrey. of the 10th. made short ad-
dress OF welcome. Captain Norris responded and
told about the going Of the ?th to Chckamauga
He had felt. he said. when lie started. that the
regiments had not been treated fairly by the State
In the matter Of equipment but when he got to
camp he found by comparison that the New-York
regiments were much better of than those from
most other States He then told about the I'd Ken
lucky Regiment OF thousand men. who had only
twelve tents and no uniforms. The men. he said.
slept in the open without blanket 20 cover
them
Drigad r-Gereral Seward. formerly colonel Of tho
9th. spoke fcelinsly Of the fact that age had pre-
vented bis going 10 the front. Acting Major w.
W Marks, Of the 10th. was the life OF the recep-
ton. and made a hi by using chair 10 give an
Imitation o. Major lorrigan. OF the 9th. on car
horse. Other addresses Were n AIDE by Captain Van
Worder Of the llsih. and Major briggs. OF the 9Th
Veteran Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
DE SCOTT EVANS And DAUGHTERS.

PlainAeld y J. July Cs2ecaD.-Among the
victims Of TIE Inflated French liner La Boureoene
were De Scot Evans. Miss l.. Evans. Miss Is
Evans and Miss VI Evans. entered on III" books of
he company from this city. Two years ago 81
more a hari-worklns artist. giving his name as De
:. cot, Evans moved 10 Plainheld. rented a house"
40 % somerset-st and opened studio on the
third roor 81 tho Stman Binding. His special
aptitude was FOR the painting Of miniatures hut n"
also did interior decorating from which he derived
mos, Of hts income. Mr.. Evans had three daugh-
tors no Foowe their father In love OF the artis-
a.. H. one oh'ec, in life was 20 give thcm good
education an provide for them. and 20 mat nnd
he worked steadily from morning III night Inc
family vas liitl. known N Plainhed people.
In January 1885, Nr Evans moved back - New
York making his home ar 40 u West Twelfth-st
a1I giving NJ his Plainncld studio II was under
stood that ne mad secured IN" contract for IecoTai
ing some laiiRl New York home. which was 20
bring him in large sum. II ~ supposed That n"
had finished the work and on tho proceeds OF II
sai eft fpr Europe with The Intention ~ completing
the education of his daughters abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE SAWDUST NAN.

From The Nashville Banner.
simple sawdust man was he.
A clown with scarlet vest
With a story and song and a merry laugh.
With never n thought for the sober half
or life YOU said. when he sang and sent
The long applause through the great white tent:
Only a sawdust man-ah. me.
Only sawdust man was lie.
Only a sawdt.st man. know.
Bat a fathers heart beat warm.
And his cheeks were flushed with a deeper red
When forth from the dressirg-room was led
A beautiful child with golden hair
Who kissed her hand 10 the great throng there,
The child OF a sdwdust man-ah. me!
But sawdust man can love. maybe
Only a sawdust man stood by
And saw with throbbing heart
A slender form drawn high above
The human sea. but fathers love
Must the mask of a merry air
But his eyes neer left the golden hair!
And his heart stood still when she mssed-ah. me!
But only a sawdust man was he
With tender hands they bore her out.
And gently laid her down:
So white the brow meath the golden hair.
But the sawdust man must stay out there,
For merry song must Yet BE- sung.
Though the heart be crushed and the harp un.
strung.
He was only sawdust man-ah. mel
But q sawdust man can love maybe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE LIE AND IT'S SPONSOR.

From The New York journal
siooney. July , by Dispatch Boat Sylvia to Kings
In nv dispatch OF last night ! told of the gue
auDe which The Journal correspondent Honore
Lame had given 10 me- 10 Caney. From there
La ne pitched into the heat of the nring line.
Io-ri1ht uo returned her. Win MS handsome
face allow with enthusiasm.
In IN. nlockn0use where | was with you yes
tcIday" he said. we found this morning few
Syaniaris. They werc popping away, doing some
damage and giving much trouble.
Il found a spanish prisoner and tod MIN 10 go
10 the hiOckhouse and tell those inside that the
Ameilcars were about TO ire a dynamite gun al
them and ihey had best surrender. Forty of them
came our aal the Americans kindly turned them
over % mo for the Cubans.
HIS eye+ flashed m
And what did you do with them
He snired contemp,uously: We cut their heads
of. OF course -,
And YET, behind this amour % vengeance, bred
In tho none nv century OF suffering. the cuban
,s tender and gentle one seldom nnds man or
move generous ard gracious impulses tnan ms
<, no Lame. His hour nas -Ome. and he Is lost IN
M almost savage enjoyment Of IL. -
The fighting to-day has been rather intermltten..
oar :oic4s are securing themselves more hrmS III
the.r Entertainments. .,. liza.
Tha Boom OF big holdpicces in the Spanish INES
,trrhu-..ce an"W our weakness IN artllery
Tiut orr troops ha." received their tapusn or
fra and no army - Span.a-9s can dis.odse them
from h. ground they havc on or say tneir cary
march toward Santiago itself. W. r HEARST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
TO INVESTIGATE THE DISASTER.
CANADIAN DEPARTMENT OF MARINE TAKE:
PROMPT ACTION
PROMPT ACTION

Halifax " S. July (speciaD.-The sinking Of
the steamer La Boursosne OF the coInpa gnie Gen
erae Transatlantique. was formally communicates
to the Canadian Department OF Marine. at Ottawa.
last night. The gravity Of the circumstances at
tending the terrible loss OF life caused the depart
ment to act promptly. and an order was sent 10
Captain ". H. Smith r. " r.. the representative
Of the department In this city. TO hold an official
investigation into the cause OF the collision.
This Is the usual course under Canadian law
Unfortunately. the survivors were hurried ont Of
the city last night by tho Plant steamer for Bos-
ton. and their story OF the terrible disaster VIII not
be available as evidence In the investigation The
officers saved from La Boursogne made a com
pete report OF the sinking Of their ship 10 the
French Consul in this city. and that report VIII
undoubtedly he presented to tho court Of investiGa
ton
Captain Smith. however. regrets that no ono who
was on the steamer at tho time Of the collision can
bA brought before the court. Such evidence would
be material ard had the survivors remained in
Halifax until today II would have been taken In
advance. Captain Henderson and all the crew Of
the Cromar;yshre have been subprned. and the
logbooks viii be put In evidence.
The investigation will p" made not only 70 do
termre the cause Of the collision. hut 10 ascertain
shat efforts were made 10 life by the officers
OF In Bourgogne. Tho Court will forward It's
report with evidence 10 OTTAWA and II an investisa-
ton Is held In New-York copy Of that report Will
10 transmitted there II required
Captain Smith officially visited IN" Cromarty-
shire to-day and made a minut" examination OF
tho damaged bow He stated MS opinion that
tho force Of the collision hurst open the centre
compartments Of Ia Boureogne and tho weight o;
waiar ether caused the boilers TO explode burst
oprn ~" remaining hulkh"ads From tie best
70 objection or the survivors and the crew ~ the
Cromartv-hlre. u Is apparent nat IA boursoEne.
running at high rate ~ speed, struck me TO
martyshres hcwsprit with nor STEM smashing
'oumas' and iopgaliant mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE Law IN THE CASE.
MIR. UNGER SAYS THE SAILORS MAY BE
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
THE ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY QUOTES TWO
CASES IN PoINr-THB QUESTION OF

CASES IN POINT-THB QUESTION OF
JURISDICTION
Assistant Ostrict-Attorney Unger yesterday
discussed the alleged brutatles Of the sailors
toward the passengers La Bourgogne
He said that under the common law the CON-
pany is responsible for the acts Of its en-
p'oyes. In his opinion the sailors may be in
dicted for murder. He said that 1t the first
duty of the sailors 10 save the passengers.
When asked about the jurisdiction. he said
that in his opinion If the sailors committed the
alleged acts on RATS or in small boats the
United States Government would have jurisdc-
ton, but If the alleged brutalities were COM
mitted on the steamship itself the French Gov
eminent would have Jurisdiction.
Mr. Unger cited two cases. one was Ameri-
can csse-that of the people against Holmes
which vas tried in Philadelphia. Holmes was
found guilty. and the verdict sustained by
the United States courts Holmes was the mate
the steamship William Brown, which sank
off the Nova Scotlan coast In March, lSil
Eight seamen, and thrty-two Of the sixty-ive
passengers made their escape in the lonsboats
After being out four days. Holmes ordered that
fourteen men and two women should be thrown
overheard which was done The next day those
in the b0at were picked up and taken to Phila-
dephia whore Holmes arrested, tried and
convicted II m2nslauGhter.
The ether an English case. that Of Cap
tain Dudley. of the MignOnette. when was
Wre ked of the Cape Of Good Hope in 1911.
Dudley. two sailors and boy were drifting
about for eight days Tho food ran out, ana
Dudley ordered the boy killed for food. which
done. Dudley offering prayer before the
boy slaughtered. He was arrested for MUIR
dor in Englani and convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
DIED.

KIssAM-on Wednesday. July g. Jennie Myers. wife Of
William a. Nissan. jr
Funeral at the home ~ father Brinkerhon
Myers. Manhasset. Long Islam. Friday, July 5. At
40 n Carriages will meet train at Great Neck
railroad depot. arrival Of 3:3O train from Long
Island CITY.
KNIGHr-on "Wednesday. July g. Lydia Gundsrson wife
- S'lis T. Knight.
Funeral services her late residence No s5 Seventh
o'clock
July 5. 1895. Lille g. Hsswel wife u John l.. Leib
ara daughter Of Charles II. Hasve..
Funeral from her late residence. No. III Vert i3stst
Friday. July :. at II a. m.
t,terment private
STANSRu'RY -wednesday July g. 1895. Nancy H.. widow
q Charles T Stanshury and daughter n the late joan
r. Hi1chman
Funeral from residence OF her nephew H. A. Taylor
No ii3 Montague st. Brooklyn. Friday july 5. at :
m.
sTEINER-ou Tuesday July s. Charles. elte.. and
dearly beloved son q George and the late Catherine
Steiner -eed 10 years
Funeral from his late residence No. sH Eas, 9Th ST..
Friday July s. 100 2. m.
Interment al Greenwood
Stout On Tuesday. July g. his residence. No io2
West s4th-st. Richard Stout. in the s7th year Of his
Funeral services Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
Madison-sve and 5Ith-st.. Friday. July g az J. m.
vAII.-At her home in Poughkespsie y Y July z 1898
Evalna Vail, daughter Of the late Simon and Mary
lockwood Vail
WOOdInwn Cemetery.
Onlce 23d-st
Wood,awr Station Gath Wardl. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMENT-On The way to San Francisco.
SECOND RI.5INENT-Tampa. Fla:
THIRD REGIMENT-Camp Alger. Falls Church Va.
EIGHTH 9TH 18TH sad l4TH REGiMENTs-camf
Thomas. Chickamsugh. Ga.
TWENTY -SECOND EEGIMENT-cos a. c. IL and X
For, Schuyler. y Y. Cos. r. + and !. For Slocurn.
n Y co G and 81 Battalion formerly 18th ReYi-
.nenu. Wets Point y. Y.
FORTY SEVENTH REGlMENT-Cos. and +. Dutch
Island r.. I Cos Il. c. D. F. @. ii. ]. X. l. and N.
Fort r. !.
sIxTY-FIf@TH RFGiMENT--Carnp Alger Falls Church.
Va.
siXTY-NINTH REG1MENT-Tanpa. Fla.
SEVENTY FIRST Recommendations. Cuba
FIRST REGIMENT. VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS-Camp
Townsend. Peekskin -. Y.
TROOP A-Csmp Alger. Falls Church. Va.
TROOP Camp Alger. Falls Church. Va
AsTOR BATTERY-En route 70 Manila.
SECOND SIGNAL CORPS-Camp Alger. FalSr Church.
Va.
Letters for members Of the Naval Reserve should
be addressed:
L. S. s. YANKEE-Tompkinsyl y. Y
u s. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y. Y.
L. s. S. JASON Fishers Island. Suffolk County. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
CONDOLENCES FROM GAR AND KAISER

Paris July The car and Emperor william
have :clceraphed to President Faure their con
dolencss ~ the loss ~ the French Line steam
ship La Bourgogne and ;he drowning OK over i've
hundred of her crew and passengers.
The President OF the Chamber Of Deputies. VI
pesrhanel I'm the House to-day rendered his con-
d1leuce to the relatives OF the victims Of tho
R0urgogne disaster. both French and fore gn. and
EXPRESSED his admiration OF the noble manner In
which the officers Of the ship performed their duty
The Premier. VI Brisson. associated himself win
ST Dcschane's remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
LIFT BEHIND. HE KILLED WNSELf.

\ MAN WHO DID NOT co TO THE FRONT WITH
THE SEVENTY FIRST COMMITS SUICIDE.
4 man who committed suicide IN the Flower Hill
Hotel at West New York. y J.. Wednesday,
was Identified Yesterday morning by HI, VIE az
Valentine Wenz resident OF West Onc-hundreh-
and-thrty-fourth-st, this city. Mrs Nenz said
that her husband member OF the hst
ReFiment before that Organization went 20 the
front and said that because she refused 70
consent 70 his volunteering with the regiment lie
became desp6ndent. Since the regiment had peeh
Il Santiago ne had been trying 10 drown ms re-
.rots I'm drink She not surprised al ner nus
bands suicide for when he left home he tod her
that she would never see him again. The Oody VIII
be taken home for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mall. named above. additional supplementary
ana German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing o: steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
CAPE Hail and santa Martha per s. s. A. pumo u.s.
at u m Tor RIO de Jenelro and santo. per .. -
Central America except Costa Rica) and Tor South
rasS pS1 must be directed per e'I: tr
for Jamaica. per 5. $. Ardanrose
sATUKDAY-At 10 A. M. supplementary 10 10 M for
a Adirondack 0etters for Costa Rca he directeA
per Adirondack; at 10 m. FOR Demerara direct psS
sGv.osnueIa Curacao savania and car,haS.ns p ~,
So Iaughton: at $50 .. m. for Newfoundland and 81
Pierre Mauelon. per steamer from North sydney.
Mali, for Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thence
Wais FOR Miaueon, by rail . Boston. and thence by
steamer close this once daily at $50 p. m Mails
for Mexico cry os,nisnd unless , sR.eiay addressed
80 a. and $50 p NJ fResistertd mall closes At
8 o. m. previous day.
~ -" TRANsPACIFTc MAILS.
Mall, %, Australia except for West Australia which
srs forwarded Europs). New-Zeaand. Hawaii Fiji
ara samoan Islands. per . = Alameda san Fran
s,sO close mere ,or oc on arrival RI at New Of M
ssn,s with British mails for Aus,r&lial. Msls sor
n Japan s ss ssneseo per clos. her. g 81 Rio 2:
Gao o r, Ms: for e Sa,n s. and J;p.n
IVY a, ss s Hawaii ans FIJI r. ssS:.
per s. warriinoo from vaneouv.r)s close here daily
for thu s,ciefy ands ship City of Pspeiti from
San Frsncisco). close here daily up to July rs at
rrsnspscinc malls forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged on the prssump
tered mail e''' eo.xsus gxN cof ai
POstefncs. New-York. NJ T.. July !. 1893.