davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

get in-that's all I've got to saw"
Buster John was not to be put down
that way; he was very close to home
noW-in fact, he could see the tall form
of his grandfather standing on the knoll
above the spring, watching the covered
wagon with curious eyes. for il had
been a long day since one had come
along that road going in that direction.
He went close to the front wheel of the
wagon, close to the heels of the off
mule.
You know what l said. 1 asked you
what was the matter with the baby in
the wagon
Baby in the wagonl Why they amt
no baby il there: it's a cat picked up
on the way She's Il mouser We need
mousers where I'm agoin'.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Grant Remained Silent.

those times, a demonstration which
General Grant called his most astonish-
ing experience.
y new generation was entering on
the scene, and although the men who
had been conspicuous in the service of
the confederate states had cordially
welcomed Grant to the defeated section.
there were people in the Crescent City
who could not bring themselves to the
point of taking part in the street dem
onstration in honor of the hero of the
Union army Many of those who Sc
cluded themselves during the public
ceremonies subsequently, called on
Grant at the residence of his cousin.
As the hour for the arrival of the
Grant party approached, the streets
swarmed with black faces, shining with
enthusiasm and hope. Somehow they
conceived the idea that Grant had
come, not as a private citizen, but as
their Moses, to restore their political
and less boisteTOus than ON other pub
lie occasions, when their loud laugh
distinguishes the southern from the
quiet northern gathering. The escort
of the Grant party was first a COM
pany of United States regulars, then
post of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. and a civic society or two. 1t was
not impressive as a procession, but as
it came the fervor of the inflammable
negro nature reached almost the limit,
and when it passed, the black mass
fell in behind, filling the street from
curb to curb.
Service at the hotels and restaurants
where the negroes were employed was
inefficient The blacks were
absorbed in the one subject, too eX-
alted by a newborn hope to concern
themselves about their usual business.
The general was disposed to be as
quiet as possible without appearing
When first asked to re-
ceive a delegation of colored preachers
of the Northern Methodist church he
pleaded fatigue. After some persuasion
he consented to meet them at Wesley
chapel. with the stipulation that there
should be no general negro demonstra-
ton. II had enough of that at Jack
sonville," the general explained.
This was distinctly promised and the
affair was regarded as so trivial an in
cident OF his visit that the newspapers
made no announcement of it. 1t was
expected that he would be driven to the
place at 10 o'clock in the morning to
speak q. few words of encoura cement to
a score of colored preachers. and so the
committee did not choose
to accompany him. 1 was asked to go
with the general. and the Rev DR..
a northern preacher then in
charge of the church affairs in the city.
A northern newspaper man and a vet
cram northern soldier I had no local
political ambition to be injured, and
had a lively curiosity to see the ne
groeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Glorious ews

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile of Wash
tia. l. t He writes: -Four bottles of
Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
of scrofula, which had caused her
great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face. and the best doctors could give
no help; but her cure is complete and
her health is excellent" This shows
what thousands have proved-that
Electric Britte:s is the best blood puri-
fer known. It's the supreme remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers.
boils and running sores. 1t stimu-
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
helps digestion, builds up the
Only so cents. Sold by q. C.
NJ. 1. drug department. Guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
GENERAL u, S. GRANTS "MOST
ASTONISHING EXPERIENCE"
It Was When the Negroes of New Orleans MObbed
Him With Admiration.
Incident of the Hero WOrShip-His Hat Destroyed and
Couldn't Find Another Large Enough For Him.

a busy club, and reached Grants hand.
crushing a new silk hat as he did it.
Then, Strengthening himself to his full
height, with hands above his bare head.
he shouted, "BresS Gawd! 1 done shuck
his ham,"
For nearly half an hour the scene
was beyond graphic portrayal These
ignorant people, long deserted and
neglected by their frightened leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

In the spring of 1880 General Grant,
after his memorable tour of the world,
visited the southern states and brought
his triumphal journey to close at New
Orleans where he remained g week or
two. There accompanied the general
to what proved to be perhaps the most
exciting demonstration of negroes of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Sweetest Susan called him. He crawled
to the front of the wagon. and held out
his arm to her, and he Rugged her so
tightly around the neck that it was as
much as she could do to climb down
without falling. The little fellow was
we'll dressed, but he was barefooted.
and his feet We're very cold
Where are his shoes?" asked Sweet
est Susan, Indignantly.
He must err pulled EN- off and flung
'em away. On. he's Twin terror, he
is. Don't you let him fool you"
The child ate his supper, sitting in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

He was a man of action, and in five
minutes the whole plantation was
aroused. But Sweetest Susan and Dru-
silla had disappeared. Strong lunged
negroes called them, but they made no
answer. They We're several miles away
and fast asleep.
END PART III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

where am. there the colored people
may be Also -
For a moment it seemed as though
the crowd would rush on the rai=ed
platform TO lay hands on the hero but
the preachers, seated in the nearer
pews, quickly passed Scott Chin from
his seat to the platform. Re was a
tall negro, preacher for sixty years.
born in slavery. He seemed taller be-
cause he was thin, and he wore an old
blue army Overcoat which spread at
the bottom and gradually contracted
towards his narrow shoulders. AS his
head also narrowed at the top, he was
exactly Dyramidal.
Then a woman with the "gift of
prayer gave an extraordinary exhibit
ton of the power of an uneducated
mind. Before she ceased. Grant had
shaken hands with the preacher and
we moved rapidly toward the door. a
path having been cleared by the Jealous
marshals We were not, however. to
escape so easily. When we drew near
the door, the people in the windows
began to drop inside and make for tina
same exit to head us off. The glory
of Slories was to have shaken Grant'S
hand. Soon we were in the midst OF
the same excited throng, and through
the door we could see q solid mass fill
ing the streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
BY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.

CHAPTER III.
A STRANGE WAGNER.

Major Perdue lived in the direction Of
the village, few miles away, and when
bered on Aunt Minervy AIMS oxcart
they shouted to their grandfather, the
White-haired Master, that they We're
going to town. and didn't know when
they would return. But as il happened,
they were to return very soon, for they
hadn't gone far before they met COW
cred wagon, drawn by two large, fat
mules. The driver was a white man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Experience is the best teacher. Use
Acker's English Remedy in any case
of coughs, colds or Group Should it
fail to give immediate relief. money
refunded. % cts. and 30 cts For sale
by u. C. NJ. l. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Your Eastern Mail

is now carried on the Overland Limited
of the Union Pacific, because Uncle
Sam" knows that the "Old Reliable"
gives the best service and makes the
quickest time of any line in the west.
Ticket office, "Old Stand" 20l Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
ClaiITOyalt and Trance Medium

Prof. j. Reede of Boston Gives Psy-
chic Demonstrations That Puzzle
the Most Skeptical-Ee Has Ar
rived In Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Could Not Escape.

Cant we get out through the back
door," asked the general, and finding
there was such a door. we fought our
way toward the pulpit again. After
having our feet trOdden and a hard
struggle We emerged. The driver had
been shrewd enough to make a circuit
and outwit the crowd, and as he drew
up, we threw ourselves into the car
riage exhausted. The multitude from
all sides made an impetuous rush after
us. The foremost hurled flowers into
the carriage, a. huge bouquet narrowly
missing the generals barred head. for
he had taken off his silk hat again. i'm
a pitiful attempt TO restore its respec-
liability. The horses We're put to their
best gait.
During the whole time until l had
made my speech" Grant said, Il was
wretched at having to speak. l never
made a speech until L was 40 years old,
and / never enjoy an occasion where
1 have TO do it, Then, taking off his
hat he turned and said: Driver, take
us to a good hat store, I've got to buy
a hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
No Hat Large Enough.

At the most important hat store in
the town. there was not a hat of any
fashion that was large enough for
Grants head. / have forgotten the size
he wore. and only remember that some
thing was said of its being as large aS
or larger than, Webster's. Leaving an
order for the hat. he had to be content.
with such brushing and smoothing Of
the old as the hat man could do.
1t was q pleasing evidence of GeneraE
Grants power of endurance and quiclG
recuperation, that after this exciting
and somewhat distressing experience.
he was still asaspirited and vigorous,
as in the early ~morning. He visited
several shops where he chatted with
merchants, many of whom were old
acquaintance, as though he had just
risen after a nights rest. Although
past the prime of life. and notably
stout, his wonderful vitality promised
many more years of active life.
Late that night 1 was aroused from
sleep and handed cards of several re-
porters They had heard the rumors Of
d wild time, almost a riot, at Wesley
chapel. at which no reporters were
present. and appealed to me for pax
tiCularS LANGDON kAINE!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Grant Tells Stories.

1t was long drive, and on the way
| Grant was more than ordinarily COM
| municative, which is saying a good
| deal. 1t was and still is a popular fall
J lacy that he was in all situations a
reticent man. However self-contained
| he may have been in an official capac-
ity, socially he was genial, cheerful and
/ riage being open, he said
II have the reputation of being a
| hard smoker. There are people who
say my portraits are bad because there
isn't a cigar in the mouth. That's a
SANDER. I never in my life smoked to
excess, and now l consume only three
or four cigars a day. I am a slow
smoker, and cigar lasts me a good
while"
AS we passed the university build
ings, the general said that if the war
had not come when it did he should
have been a resident of the SOUTH a
professor in a southern college.
General Sherman he explained,
had been the professor of mathematics
in a college in Mississippi"-I think it
was Mississippi-"and decided to give
it up. He wrote to me at Galena. ask
ing if I cared to take his place
always liked mathematics; it was the
study had done best in. and thought
/ might enjoy the work 1t was de-
cided that l should go, but then the
rumbling of impending war caused me
to change my mind. and with some
reluctance I finally declined it,
When we We're within about two
blocks of the church. we were shocked
by the spectacle of a solid mass of
black humanity. AS they caught sight
of the approaching carriage. they made
a furious rush. and with yels-they sur
rounded us. The two or three police
men in the neighborhood did all they
could. but We're powerless. That the
general-of whom it has been said that
the sudden appearance of the enemy
never surprised him-was surprised and
alarmed by the unexpected body of
negroes. his face bore unmistakeable
evidence, and we soon found the situa-
ton really dangerous.
Negroes Hem Him In.
LET us get out of this" exclaimed
the general. Driver, turn about and
go back
1t was useless, however. to make the
attempt. 1t was the determined pur-
pose of every man, woman and child
in the mass to shake Grants hand or
touch his person. The air was filed
with cries a tall old negro forced him
self between the wheels. regardless of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Grant Makes a Speech.

When Grant arose to speak there was
a renewal of the cries, but the little
pastor and the marshals soon restored
quiet enough for his words to be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

OF human progress. The Word Of God Nolds UP
before the whole world the everlasting God as
the Universal Father who Is training His chill
dren through all the ages in gradual but in
bic advance toward the glorious goal OF
GOdlikeress.
1t presents to us the Christ OF the cross and Of
the throne the Saviour and Lord OF mankind
the highest conceivable image OF the glory OF
God and the glory OF man. IT presents TO all
men the Divine promises to draw us on In lie
OF salvation. and the Divine warnings 10 re-
strain us from sin and folly. II mirrors IN the
Gospels Dvn, love. a sef-sacrifcing self-im-
parting Christ love- which is the highest ana
most glorious Of ethical ideals.
However far mankind has advanced through
the Christian centuries he is stu Tar behInd the
Ideals OF the Bible, which beckons him on TO-
day. ever in the past. toward the hlghest,
noblest and most glorious attainments or when
man is capable. So long as these ideals remain
as characteristic OF the Bible. so long viii the
Word OF God as contained in Holy Scripture
abide They are everlasting ideals. therefore
the Word Of God endureth forever. AS the Mas
ter tells US. Heaven and earth shall pass away.
but My Word shall not pass away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
DIED.

ABORN-At Westbufy. y Y. On frids, ocione, 20 1899
louisa l. Bukeey widow the iale Robert " AeoIa
Fga~ral ron .,s - James =, '"p''
Tiaia leaves East 24th St at 80 p M
BARcALow-M someryille y j.. october a. 1899. TIT.
r, ,se .asy oc,ober q At mis- re~iien someryie
y j. 80 ,. m.
REACH A. Cheshire. conn Ea1s bSi', VIE Of
The anerai WI tx % f',m h.r q. at, ,., e'ide"ee a.
Ff.-n.s ara relatives are invited to attend
cRoFr.T- SUNDAY O,tot~r - At his home. No 1871 Deer
nm ave Dantar.. conn. Hon. Henry crofur IN the
Rr'ayss and trends respectfully invited to attend
Kintly omi, flowers
DE BEIxEDoNon ssu,ssy oso0ss z iss Sarah
Funeral series At f,s % M "
IniermAnt private.
ELBERrAt late r.;deaes No s:s wss, ,,i s'9e e.
lat. William Tighman Ebert. IN the 'oth year % her
Fsae,ai private.
rAvREA her residence No 2as Vest I'M, a, her on s rT
Ssihsr,ne 4 I'sure beloved mother Of John p Fsure
f1as.s ayt 'r and on Monday oso1s, %
at si5 o'clock where relatives and friends are '''''
InSrment viii ake place the family vault al Rhine
Kindly omi' flowers
HARsoxAt Morley St. ss H asq.y sds,
Friday octoseT 70 Th0H Esson IN his ash year
s OF Trtntv chapel Morley on TUESDAY OCTOBER -
a ! 90
.,.,n.,1 4, Lakewood October 81 Dr. Walter :
Il ,,NDtnan In the fist year OF his age 49,. ,..., -.
friends invited 10 a,l'hI VIZ
Reat',es anu .idenS~ In Lakewood, y j. on TUESDAY
un,obsr a. at IL O'Clock
.,>,,,srox A. southampton October 20 Herman T.
l." MISSION IN the 12d year OF MS az" -, e..,
,sap se,ycss on Tuesday arrival ~ 'st-NH S,suoh
rune .sviny >.w-York Harlem River Ea'lrosd
al "a. m
>,,S,x Suddenly October -. 1892 a. East Paichogue
f,ne Island Marg0reta Brown Mason daughter Of hs
Ia~.rt Ma Of
t,,r'~,i ser,e,s viii held At the residence - her
r'lsiu ,:.,rg- a. Hopkins NJ u. No 300 Washington
ave Brooklyn. - y. on TUESDAY. Ociob~i -. -
Iaterment At stocAbrdse Mass snlence Of family
MORRIS At bloomfield. y. J.. on SUNDAY. October %
A.rie y daughter Il The ia'e Albert Nj MI
Funeral private on Tuesday 10 from the resi-
dence 4 her brother Joseph e. Morris No 81 l'ayave
NICHOrS-In Ncw-York city October 81. isso. Mary
Winthrop widow OF James f. H. Slchos NJ u, and
daughter Of the late Winihrop Tappan.
PI.ATT-On Friday October 20. Mary Warren Collins
wife 81 Stanley L. Plat and daughter OF Mary r. and
the late William :. Collins . .
at her late residence No 2S8 west liza
81. Monday. October e. a. o'clock p q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
TRIBUNE BEATS all CONTEMPORARIES.
EARLIEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER FROM NEwYoRF

EARLIEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER FROM NETWORK
At ITHACA AND on cAYUGA LAKE
"haca. y Y. Oct 80 Special The delivery
Va me Sunday Tribune here five hours IN au-
'ahoe OF lis contemporaries was accomplished
sam to-day by pony express. which arrived al
'-'i' p m and the papers were eagerly sought
after Tor the latest news OF the South African
war.
from this point Tribunes were sent over the
I'~n'gh Valley Railroad 20 points on Cayuea
AXE Which were reached four hours in dd-
newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
\ I.IIsIS AIRY
LnfHke :
POstOmcc Notice.


Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes MAJ
occur any timeD -.
Foreign mails for the week ending October 2, iss1
will close promptly all A. the '-neial fost
Office follows: Parcels Pot Malls close or. hou
earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels fos
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TT EsDAY-A, a. m. for Europe. per :. 'ssale W
southampton and Bremen derters Tor ireland must N
directed per 2. Saale -,
m eapplsm.nssEy ~, a. M n.,,s -
for ireland must be directed per : Ns7-lorK
m. supplementary 1890 a M for Elrope p
Majestic. via Queensto"n Al io-" .. m ~, ~
must be directed per kenSirs'on'
SAT- RDAN-At go m for France SNiiserlsn1
Itay Spain Portugal Turkey. Eg'p' ana Brltlfh inas
parts ~ Europe must h@ directed per IA Bra
va Qusens,oul letters for France SWITZERLAND lta,
SPAN Portugal Turkey. Egypt and BRUSH lniis mus
lands direct per Spaarndsm, via Rotterdam ne.
ters must he directe! per : = Spssinf ,, Al
m. FOR italy. per Aller tia Napies letters .nn.
be directed per Aller - al 10 a m tor s.o,Ism
be directed per :. Fgfnessia ,, az u a. m -
Norway direct, per Island. Sis 'hris'isnia Oet's-
must directed per =. Isiand ;; AZ 2. m ~
.pRIITED NATTER friedman steamers sa'Ini
IN Tuesiavs take Printed Matter. etc. f0r GERMANY
ana Specially Addressed Printed Matter ETC. Tor oth7
parts Of Europe. American and Nhlte s'ar seame'l
on Wednesdays German steamers on Ihnr~iays 80
Cunard French and German steamers On sa'urdaa,:
take Printed MITE etc. for al countries for whi't
they are advertised 70 carry mail. .,,.
Mails named airlye additional supplementary mails ar
opened on the piers II ne Amercn. English trehs
and German STEAMERS. and remain open until ~nhh
Ten Minutes Of the hour II sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
-. average Of the last ten years. The forego-
,ne figures serve to give an ioea OF 'ne I'M
Ha.r,ance Of the French vintage.

AhrY
CONSUMPTION OF FRENCH WINES.
,is interesting to note that the United states
:. ,,e country which ranks fourth in the guam
.,,x q, French sparkling wines consumed. The
r,ench statistics place all sparkling wines un'
a., one group. 40 that il is impossible to trace
nc ouan,ity Of exports of champagne as dis
..;nc,,ished from the full bodied but rather
' navored sparkling white wines of Sau~
- which are frequently called by amateurs
~ sons off cier DIES vins'-the sergeant major
=, vines The returns for the year 1875 show
hat the total amount of French sparkling wines
1sxnorted was l96S2.Wo tres. the estimated
t .N,~a NJ which is SlSNnNn OF this Great
psitsin consumed 1uJ.G3aN bottles: Belgium
S-;S 700 bottles. Germany. SJ92h bottles,
-. l,nited States and Canada. 1,4l9.iN bottles,
"a Russia laS 800 bottles. The highest quality
O. champagne is exported. in the following or
Az 20 Russia far and away first then to Great
p.,,.in and third to the United States.
perorts lust received from the Rhine and
,,osello regions indicate that the vintage hogan
80 on Monday. and that seldom have the
c~rr,an VINEYARDS presented a more healthful
snart The bright sunny weather which set in
~ Monday apparently with the intention Of
,.s.,nc ,horuch the week. is highly favorable.
I'D EXPERTS do not hesitate to predict that the
900 hooks and moselles. although not abun-
dont will be the nearest approach in quality
y. 80 ,ed letter wear OF 1893 {. /. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

MoNDAYA II m Complementary II 80 a c %. y
Porto Rico. via san Juan. and Nenezuela, 1ursesi
saysnila ana Carthagena per = .,s,"aaiaurs
Magniaus BsTbados and Dmeais per Bardsi
pr.nce Via Pernsmburo and santos letters for Ncr,i
Rraz and Ia psta ,uar' must O. ,r d' IsSgua an
vElDr,V,;EsnaY -Ai 80 A. H. FOR Jamaica per s'esms
non, phiade!phla, al 4 m On Bermuda per O.
Trinidad a, $50 a. 'suppiemeni@ry 1919 a. N,
Pacific Ports per = Aiianca, Via col letters ~
Gas,emaia nus. be dTfe o per fransrort vi
Fan Juan a. ~ f.. n1 ~ S S5 R n. A.
Li'oTno VIA fernsm,'" mus, be- rec'eS per
i,yorno my AZ p n tor Nor,h Brazil. per Dun
' smpe Ss 'S Ya;aisu Tas.oo AMI ,pa.
seneca letters foF sthsr rs", y Nga' sor M.x,ea
PEI Niagara Va Tamploo deiieFs mus, be d'
rec,ea PER :. Siayars,) ....,....,,.. IN ~,
for 8. t'rox =, Thomas Leeward and Wniwsrs
80 u PER FOR BAHAMA Islands and SAINT
rRiDAy-At .. m for Jamaica, per :. Erna ds''.J
be alreeisa . per and us hna per S' Hans
osrters must 10 directed per : iansa ,.-
sATURDAY 10 a m FOR SsHrSun 1910 PER M %
Fortune Issra sHsIa Saysi sr cost. ss' Rcs
ssas:'F Havana It,yaaa 9'.''s " '.ase!s
nssiss io M cur esse. ssS.s
M for for P Suss nS' oSar. Puerto Padre vita q"
,is@ srs,9s A. $40 p m for 81. Pierre M'"e'0"
sc .esmer from Sorih sydney.
,,nn,,s,a by rail 70 North sydn-y an,
NAL, u. h, steamer a, this once ca. w.dnseao
eonnstns close hsr. S ss M sr IS Borcs
s's 'Ai Ss, ~ Tor r0 T:" ssy . ..: .9
Wendsv, at =. M Ihe c'nne, v,. ,or cnss Sv rai
day Wsanfsnas and ihtnc. By steamer. close AZ n.
&C. EVER, Mondsv Tuesday ara ss.srSss ~ s..us
~ =" Mails for Mexico CITY. overlanf unless 'oeca.
sdr...sd Tor t,spach ~ steamer. cose AZ ms ono
1sy :s0 Puerto sS o.. S and oaat.msa By '
ew,oriesn. and thence by steamer close At M crs
esiy 'i rs - M sns *. s.rsd
s a.. 8 ? n, secoTa DAY before
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mall. Society sand. va san rsanssco .Io ,s. hss
ns,ch by ship CIV o. Papsu Mails ior China. Japa
and Hawaii. via sao Francisco co.e here dsy at ga
qP 70 9ossr ~ % .,T r n,'s sesS.p, W.:
Australia New Zealand. Hawaii. FD and samoa.
IsIands. san Fransisco close here daily al 80
s.ve or on DAY 4 arrival ~ :. 'smpsnls. due
New-York October g for Dispatch per Mosns
dsiy a, $50 D. m Up 70 october 49, inclusive. for dis
patch per = Empie.. q Japan Malls for china
japan and Hawaii VIA san Frane,seo. close here dsl
at $50 p. m. up to November - inclusive for 6s
patch per > China. Mails tor Hawaii wa Sal
Francisco cluse here daily al d 10 =. m W 10 Noyem
Man ~ Hna,rs, colonl~s iextsp, west Aus,rsis
whleh soes Via Eu,gpe. and New Zesiani which soc
Via san Francisco Hawaii and fiji Islands, Via Ven
couver close hsf daily at G.3D J. m after october ~
and up 10 November 10 inclusive. for dispatch 70
5 Movera 40
No forwarded to por, ot sains os,s
and the schedule Of c.sns is ssnssd o. sss
ton OF their uninterrupted overland usns" '"'s"
tered mail close: s e r VAN cor r.m.s
Postsmss. Hss-xorA n Z. October 20 ~