davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07

band played the Italian national anthem
and gave an admiral's salute, which
compliments were returned.
Then the Olympia's band played
"Auld lang Syne'' and the band of the
Powerful played Home Sweet Home.
Admiral Dewey was apparently anxious
to avoid all demonstrations.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
Every Man In Town Fined.

PRINCETON, KY, June Every man
in town was fined for contempt of court.
4 petition was signed by all of them
asking the grand jury not to indict the
insurance companies and no indictments
were found. The commonwealth at
tornev moved to proceed against the
signers for contempt of court. The
judge fined every man cent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
HOLDS OUT NO HOPE.
Message From Andree Dated Over Seven
Hours After He Started.

Message From Andree Dated Over Seven
Hours After He Started.
CHRIsTIANA, June THE slip of
paper found inside the cork buoy picked
up by two boys on May II last on the
north coast of Iceland as given in these
dispatches was inscribed:
Drifting buoy No. I. This buoy
thrown from Andree's balloon July Z,
1897, 1855 P. NJ, Greenwich time, 81
forth, 25 east. We are at an altitude of
800 metres; All well.
''ANDREE,
''STRINBERG,
''FROENECKEL. -
The balloon, thus, had only travelled
seven hours and fifty minutes when the
buoy was thrown out.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
Standing of the Clubs.


Pittsburg at Baltimore, Cincinnati at Brook.
lyn, Cleveland at New York. st. Louis al
Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington and
Louisville at Boston.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
Reed Resigned as Congressman.

PORTLAND, Me-, June THE Argus
said Speaker Reed had sent his resigna-
ton as congressman to the governor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
A KNOCKOUT NOT LIKELY.

Devery Said He Would Only Allow JEFF
fries and Fitz to Spar.
New YORK, June 7.-Chief of Police
Devery said he would stop the Fitzsim-
mons-Jefries fight if single heavy
blow WAS struck. He said he would
only allow sparring exhibition for
points.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07

The Board of Education did the
right thing last night in appointing
teachers fof the coming year. The
uncertainty attending the matter of
appointments since the reconsidera-
ton of the report of the Teachers
and Salaries committee two weeks
ago was distressing to those en-
gagged in school work, and to all
these the Boards action at this time
will bring relief, if not satisfaction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
THOMSON FAMILY CONDOLED
Railroad Presidents Death Caused Sor-
row President Sent a Message
Funeral Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The sudden
death of Frank Thomson, president of
the Pennsylvania railroad, at his coun-
try home "Corkers Fill, - i'll Marion, a
suburb of this city, caused profound re-
gret and surpriss ~ railroad and finan-
cial circles and among the many friends
of the late head of the Pennsylvania
system. kilograms Of coincidence
poured in from all sections of the coun-
try from men prominent in every walk
of life. Among those who telegraphed
We're President Mckinley and members
of his cabinet.
The Presidents message read as fol-
lows.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
Best dancing floor in the
vicinity at the Gorge.
Dancing every week day and
evening. If

If you think of changing your heat
ing boiler call on Oberlin; get prices
on the Cottage boiler for soft coal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07

SOME of Toledo's Republicans have
been talking for publication again.
The following by Mr.. Winters, life
long Republican, is sample of what
they are saying about Mr.. Hanna's
recent convention:
1.-The issues in Ohio this fall will be
clean cut so far as the Republicans
are concerned. The only platform
the grand old party of Lincoln has in
Ohio this fall is Hannaism, Coxism,
bossism, boodleism and foolemism.
The Democrats surely cannot do as
bad as that in their platform. No
platform at all is million times
preferable to Hannaism. If the DEM
ocrats don't carry the state this fall
by 10000 they should be run out of
the country. We want them to win,
and are going to help them do it,
When life long Republicans speak
right out in school like this, no Won
der the Hanna ticket at Toledo this
spring could muster only corporal's
guard of supporters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07

IF THE Honorable Board of City
Commissioners and the gentlemen of
City Council cannot settle their line
fence dispute peaceably among
themselves, why not submit the mat
ter to arbitration? Public sentiment
seems to be with the Council. The
impression is growing among the
people that in many matters affect
ing the public interests the Board of
Commissioners is inclined to be too
arrogant, unyielding and dictatorial
to make local representative govern
ment a success. If the Board will
use little more horse sense and
common courtesy, and little less
assumed dignity and red tape in its
dealings with the Council, there will
not only be less friction for the
future, but the peoples interests will
be better attended to.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
Interstate League Standing.
Games Scheduled For Today,

Fort Wayne at New Castle, Grand Rapids
at Youngstown, Toledo at Mansfield and Day
ton at Wheeling,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
AKRON, BEDFORD & CLEVELAND R.R.
Waiting Room, North Howard st.
Time Card. MAY y, 1922.

Cars leave Akron 5:SN am, every half
hour; $50 am. until : pm. and at $, 0 and
l0:D pm.
Leave Cleveland am, every half hour:
Gam. until pm and at o, 10 and lI:lG pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07

ALL but tenth of the mills lately
coming into the possession of the
Window Glass trust have been closed,
that the supply of glass may be
limited and the price forced up
accordingly. By the closing of the
mills nearly 1900 men have been
thrown out of employment. This
trust is one of the favorites that
enjoy liberal protection by tariff
laws in exchange for big contri-
buttons to the campaign fund of 1896.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
FIGHTS WITH BANDITS.
One Officer Killed by Union
Pacific Robbers.
A POSSE SURROUNDED THEM.

Their Horses Were Secured-Bandits Got
Away In the Darkness and Stole Other
Horses-Sixty-Five Men Under Q. S.
Marshal In Pursuit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June D, 1899.

Miss Anne Thomson, care E. T. Postlethwaite:
You have the heartfelt sympathy of
Mrs. Mckinley and myself i'll the loss of
your dear devoted father. We share in
your sorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07

SOME of the Hanna newspapers are
telling how eligible Judge Nash was
for the nomination for governor be-
cause he chad never engaged in the
party's fractional quarrels." But in
the heat of the senatorial contest it
was Judge Nash who sent the fol-
lowing insulting letter to Gov. Bush
nell:
"Sir:-I hereby resign the office of
trustee for this, the Ohio Hospital for
Epileptics. 1 am in good health. L
have time which / could devote to
the duties of the office and all my
relations with fellow trustees are
most pleasant, but my sense of honor
forbids that l should retain an office
of trust conferred by you.
Respectfully,
GEORGE K. NASH"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07

You have the heartfelt sympathy of
Mrs. Mckinley and myself i'll the loss of
your dear devoted father We share in
your sorrow.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
1t is the wish of the children of Mr..
Thomson that the funeral Of their
father shall be private and without dis
play. After they had consulted with
A. j. CasSatt and E. I. Postlethwaite
the announcement was made that the
services will be held at the house at II
O'Clock Thursday morning. Rev. DR.. S.
ID. MacConnell of Brooklyn, a close
friend of Mr.. Thomson, was asked to
conduct the funeral services. A special
train will carry people from New York.
The honorary palibearers will be the di-
rectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company.
The directors of the company will
Thomson's death. At the same time his
successor will probably be temporarily
chosen. There has naturally been much
discussion regarding the successor of
Mr.. Thomson and those in the best posi-
ton to know agree that the response
bility will fall to either Jas. McCrea,
first vice president of the lines west of
Pittsburg or 5. NJ. Provost, at present
third vice president of the company. In
the natural line of succession John P.
Green, first vice president of the Penn
sylvania system would be promoted to
the presidency, but it is understood that
gentleman does not desire the position.
The same may be SAID of A. J. Cassatt,
who has also been strongly mentioned.
Mr.. Green will perform the duties of
president until temporary choice is
made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-07

A THOUSAND representatives of the
$4,000 travelling men of America
will meet at Albany, n. Y, the last
of the month. Nearly 5000 COM
mercial travellers have been thrown
out of employment by the formation
of trusts since the election of Presi-
dent Mckinley, and the principal
object of the coming session will be
to formulate plan to fight the
trusts. The drummers are not likely
to ape the example of the Ohio
Republican convention in opposing
trusts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Live Stock Market.

FRIDAY, Oct. q, 1899
Receipts of beoves head including 90 cars
for export alive IT for slAughterers and 81 for the
market making. with the stale cattle. 3e1 cars ON
sale Good cattle in light supply and steady me.
dunn grades slow and 1Oc.; lower and bulls and
were dull and easier "A few cars were held over
Common to choice native steers sold at $4.tO4&6. 20
per 100 lbs; oxen at 81 I0ss4 sn bulls at 90. bo@
D. no. fat export bull 1T $4.75 cows at 81. 100
$40. Dressed beef in fair demand at 7A9l0AC.
por h. for poorest to best native sides. Cables quot
ed live cattle Arm at llf@l2ttc per Id. dressed
weight refrigerator beef higher at Sc. per H. EI-
pOrS to-day none; to morrow. 7op besves and T. ls4
quarters OF beet
Receipts OF calves wers 500 head, including ~
direct; and with the stale calves there 6ss
sale. Trade dull and prices 25c. lower: and
$50 calves were held over. Poorest to best ysals
sold at $49Ss per 100 lbs. graSsers at 81 90
No sAloS Of Western calves City dressed veAs easier
at p0l2c per Id.
Receipts of sheep and lambs g. 3a7 head, in
oluding cars for butchers and 2oh for the
market, making. with the stale stock, sos
cars on sale The stock sold more freely than
yesterday, but the prices low, and prime lamb
l5825C. on Fully 20 to sell at the
close. Common TO prime sheep sold at So. 300 -
FER 100 lbs; Culls at sl.76 lambs at 81 25@s5.HO
canadian lambs at o. loss5,6o, Dressed mutton
dull at 507l&c. per h.: dressed lambs at 70Vo.
Receipts Of hogs were s.s4s head. including about
NominAly arm at $5.o50$5 . per 100 lbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
SALOOEkEEPER HELD UP.
Three Men Rob Louis Bshrens in His Sa
loon in tho Early Morning.

Three Men Rob Louis Bshrens in His Sa-
loon in tho Early Morning.
Louis Behrens. q saloonkeeper at Wythe ave-
nue. and South Sixth street, Williamsburg. was
closing his place shortly before O'Clock on
Thursday morning when three we'll dressed
men entered by side door. One OF them
tossed a quarter OF q dollar on the counter and
ordered drinks. Then another OF the party or
dered more drinks. and while Behrens was
filling the order the first one ran behind the
bar and seized the saloonkeeper by his throat.
Hold up your hands" he shouted; all we
In twinkling another Of the men jumped
over the bar and showed a revolver under Beh-
rens's nose. Then the men ritled Behrens's
pockets and secured $50 and o gold watch and
chain. A diamond pin. valued at 500. was
ripped from his scarf. and then he was picked
up, carried to the rear OF she saloon and
dropped to the floor:
Several minutes elapsed before Behrens re-
covered from his fright. Then he ran into the
street and gave all alarm.
Word was sent to the Bedford avenue police
station and Police Captain Short. accompanied
by two detectives went to Behrens'B saloon.
Behrens told Capt. Short that one of the men
shaver and wore a derby hat. black clothes
and q light overcoat. A second was about the
same height. wearing the same coored cloth
ing with the exception that his overoOat was
dark. while the third man was much taller.
Up to last night the pol leo had not succeeded
In getting even the slightest Glue to the iden-
ttty OF the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

Lower Liverpool cables end liquidation caused 4
downward reaction in cotton Many believe tho
time has come for Q setback And prominent bulls
believed to have liquidated to some extent The
rise in freight rates OF course is not favotA
Bile feature. The news in the main, however. was
bullsh. That is the receipts small rains at the
South interfered with picking. exports running
ahead Of the receipts and spot markets steadily
rising while crop ndvioes are bullish and everybody
expects stimulating Bureau report next Tuesday.
Furthermore the Transvaal affairs seemed less
threatening British consols were higher. Liverpool
recovered part of the early loss and there
still more less outside buying we'll
az some demand from New Orleans and
the Continent In Cotton goods. too. there is q big
business and prices hive an upward tendency
Sales this week of print cloths are estimated at as
high A. 900 900 pieces. and some narrow odds
considerably higher; wide odds are scarce and
strong. A decidedly better demand is reported for
prints and ginghams. Wall Street a heavy
seller of January cotton ana there considerable
general realizing. The market took the cotton
the whole very well, however, and the decline was
due to profit taking more than anything else. The
quantity brought into sight for tho week 4og-
Gil against Az, AS for the same week last year.
$40 1874 in 1897 and Al 1922 in 1895.
CoFFRE.-Rio on the spot was firm at btsc. for
No. 7. Sales of 1000 bags Rio No. at s. 56c. l.
ship; ] 900 Maracaibo and 500 Mexican Futures
advanced 10 to 40 points and closed firm. Sales
$3.50 bags. Hayre advanced y to rf. Hamburg
rose y pig. American warehouse deliveries. Is 500
bags. Rio unchanged; receipts IL 900; stock.
3l6. 900; exchange. unchanged att 1I.52d. Santos
declined 100 re. receipts rs 900; stock. LOLA 900.
prt,, hare an fDlloWa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Proposals.

DROPOsAI.S will be received at the Bureau u
Il supplies and Accounts, Navy Departments " .sh'
ingtou u. C., until i. O'Clock noon, October g. 1892
aud publ ely opened immediately thereafter 20
furnish al the New rk Navy Yard, 4 GHSntty NJ
shipping cans and cases. canvas, window glass,
locks squirt cans. lum Der mahOgauN. lugut copper.
steel billots sheet copper sheet steel hose, GYM
der oil, spanish whiting. whlic lead, pipe. PIPE NJ
tinRs valves, burlAp, snAncled cloth, lamps, wire
and electrical supplies, Blank pIorusalr Will he
furnished upon application tn the navy Pay once,
New York. A. =. KENNY. PnymdNsr General y ~ "
$50 ~.
CEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals for
- Pump House Wall be received at the bureau or
Yards and DO ks, Navy Department. Washington I'M
publicly opened for thu cOnstru ton If puInp aud
tion Puget sound. WASH. Plans, spgIhCdu0n-
aud forms Of proposal can be 0btained from the
C0mmAndAut, Naval station Puget Sound Wash .
MOkDECAI r. ENDlCoTf, thiP 81 6"''dn, octo'
her :. lSv",
DROPoSALS FOR WIRING MEMORIAL. HALL.
Il West Point, n. Y. oct 8. 1899 Sealed proposals.
in trplicate. will he received here until " O'Clock
NJ, Nov. 8. iagv, for wiring Memorial Hall. Ms per
plans in this once T. 3, reserves night u Accop' uF
reject any or all proposals. or any part thereof.
Forms and specifications furnished upon appiIrh-
ton. Address =. M. U. :. NJ. A
y 4 ENGINEER OFFICE. TAMPA FLA o't9OcI
3, lsaS-SsAlad proposals Will be received
here until II A. NJ, October 10, lHHil. and then
opened for OIL FngineS storage Batteries AMI 'TnA
mos Information furnished on applicRt'u.
HENRY lEKNEN. CAPT Fhg rS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Nelson 8. Cubberly. decorator. OF 1la West
Eighty-ninth street. has filed a petition in
bankruptcy. with liz abilities Of 844.318 and no
assets or the liabilities $25 800 are secured
by bond and mortgage. In addition there nre
four claims for damages for not com letting
contracts.
Lossie Min2c. who resides at 3lS West 13Sth
street. has filed petition in bankruptcy indi-
vdually and as surviving partner o! August Il
Minnie, who failed on Oct T.. 1892. with iabil-
tiles OF So. 1926 and no assets
John Spence, plum Dor and RAshttOr OF 2204
Seventh avenue. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of $24. 614 and 10 assets
He made an assignment on Nov. 20 1908
John l.. Be lllnger, dealer in men s furnishing
goods, OF 800 sixth avenue. has filed petition
IN bankruptcy with liabilities OF 81. 746 and as
sets of S2B5 III cash. He sold out his business
month ago
Joseph r. Maleynsky fled a petition in bank
ruptcy Individual " and as partner in tho nrm
OF j. Anlevinsky 4 Sons oil Austin, Tex, with
liabilities OF S3l so and nssets Of IS in caah
The firm failed Ia July, 1898. and tho assets
realized about SlS.OOO.
Marshall W. Scriven, 10 anaGsr OF the Cosmo-
politan shirt store at SI2 Broadway, has hled q
petitiop in bankruptcy with liabilities OF
$lU,OO3 and no assets
Lionel Emdin OF ~ Barclay street. general
manager Of the New York and New Jersey Aux
iliarv Fire Alarm Com many. has filed petition
in bankruptcy with liabilities Of $25. 1923 and
nominal assets Of %i2S4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07
DANGEROUS TO "sErrLEr FELONY.
Magistrate Pool Holds Two Complainants
Says It's Too Frequent in Court.

n,,.. ,, --,, n S,,.,.,,u..
""EH'rate f"oI hoIos Two ~
Says It's Too Frequent in Court.
I..doro Etnho,, IN r..r. ala =, az Avonu.
Asauore hnhorh' 10 'eais o'e' " o. n'eu"
ID. and JACOB Appelbaum. 10. OF 100 eecond
NJ. ut..l ...u.... La.nar ILL s.oond
"aA otarn' restaurant keopei VI ~ ooeonu
avenue. alleging that they had tried 70 pass q
worthless check for SIS on him. When the case
%. o,llod q. ~. vo.Lu,iI. ,,o,,o. oourt vac.
"os ee'.ou III INV ioin''h' po',V. 49, 10
terday the restaurant keeper told Magistrate
Pool that he did not want to press tho COM
nIaint
pai.'
why not!' asked the Magistrate.
Because I know Einhorn's father to be a
oood 80 - h..td.. 10 hns aid m. for tho
koou man' anu pee'uss "e ""s pau NV W. WIZ
cheek, Stark answered.
Did he pay you after the boys were ar
restad2n AL a Nh. ua.i.trat.
iobISuI hskeu wv AhBbNEhIo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE MERCAN-
TILE TRUST COMPANY's REORGAN-
IZATTON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
FOR THE SECURITIES MENTIONED
BELOW. ISSUED UNDER THE PLAN
AND AGREEMENT DATED SEPTEM-
BIER 2s. 1898. FOR THE REORGANI-
ZATION OR CONSOLIDATION OF THE
CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD COM
PANY, SANDUsKY. MANSFIELD AND
NEWARK RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI MID
LAND RAILROAD COMPANY, NEW
ARK, SOMERSET, AND STRAITS
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY, AND
PITTsBURGH JUNCTION RAILROAD
COMPANY, NAMELY;
Central Ohio Railroad Company Preferred
stock;
Central Ohio Railroad Company Common
Stock;
snndusky, Manifold and Newark Railroad
Company stock;
Columbus and ncina att Midland Railro ad
Company Preferred Stocki
Pittsburgh Junction Railroad Company
Common Stocks
Holders of tho above named Mercantile Trust
CompAny's Reorganization Certificates Of Deposit
are hereby notified that they may receive tho ne
securities to be issued under said Plan, together
with any cash payments to which they may be
Reorganization Certificates of Deposit at tho office Of
the Depository, THE MERCANTILE TRUST COM.
PANY. No. 100 Broadway, New York. on and after
October 9th. 1899 The new Preferred Shares Trust
Certifcates) are of the par value OF 500 each.
Scrip exchangeable in round amounts for the new
Trust Certificates, will be issued for fractional
amounts Of new shares Holders entitled to fractions
of shares may either sell the fractions the under
signed, or may purchase from the undersigned such
amounts as may be necessary to sntitIe them to an
entire share. Holders transmitting Reorganization
Certificates of Deposit by mail should indicate
whether they wish to sell buy such fractions and
whether they wish tho new securities sent By regis
tered mail or express. st their expense.
Dated. October 18th. 1899.
sPEYER CO.,
KUHN. LOEB CO.,
SPEYER BROTHERS,
Reorganization Managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-07

posT OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read DAILY by all interested. as
changes may occur at any time)
Pos. Once a. fooxs q Si PosT Nails closs
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
ship Campania" via Quoenstown 1etters for
r.; aa., - E
ssn sag NJ for Fa1Rss
hernandez via Havre letters for other part. of
n"rHs La N psr
steamship, Amsterdam, via Rotterdam lstters
Maple. dettsra must be directed per steamship
'PRINTED MATTER. Ac-aerman steamers sailing
many, and specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&G;i for other part. of EurSps: Ameri an and
stsa team rs on ThIr.iays. and CHnsrd. French
And German steamers on SATURDAYS take Printed
advertised to carry mail.
After the closing OF the Supplementary TransAt
lantic Mails named above, additional supple
American. English. Frenc6 and German steamers,
the hour Of sailing Of steamer A ie' '"''' VI
WEST INDIES. ETC.
Ps%sp@ry e SO FOR HAITI a and d sASTf
n. NJ.
SHSArd8 's III tG fSHHft
@ s Hs ,isss 5uBH va sihas
aEEso, per Steamship Rsvsn.dsis letters for
ste"@sSp Rs%snsdss p f foF %oR ri
BRAZIL. per steamship Maranhense. via Para,
Mali. fpr N.stpaaalsad: by rail to North ,sydnsy:
:! ssoP; u; tecnnost,ss clos. here every Mon:
close I' th 70 Sss'S asy sn%
M: fer Cuba by rail to Po, f1 and
ssSs S? sssS NJ One SoPn.:ss S1cs ;.
steamer. close at this ONCE every Monday, Tues.
S Ss .1s on Tas.a.t s % "f
MEXICO City. overland nnless specially addressed
asash ss NJ M,. @s cs: f R
Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail to
Mondays for belize Puerto Corte1 and Gnats-
second day before
TRANs-PAoIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii. via San Fran
cisco. close here daily at $3.50 p. NJ up to Oct.
,h f.5 diospeGn per i.."1e
vancouver close here daily at i;sc n up 70
2et s Of ns. for dispsG I r sa
Francsco, close here daily at Gao r. NJ up to
@ M Ms. tSF CHINA Ssp. per and n.a
via San Francisco. close here daily at $3.50 P ".
upto Oct $40 inclusive. for despatch per steam.
ship Gaelic. Mails for Australasian Colonies
except West Australia. which COOS via Europe.
and New Zealand, which goes via san Fran.
cisoo). Hawaii. and Fill Islands, via Van.
couver. close here daily at a:aO p NJ after
Sept $40 and up to Oct. 81 3, inclusive for de.
gpatch per steamship Aorangi. Mail. for Society
Islands, via San Francisco. close here daily Al
$40 p. NJ. up to Oct. s2e, inclusive, for despatch
by ship City of Papeiti, Mall tor Australia, eI.
cept West Australia, Now Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI
here daily at $3.50 2. NJ. after oct. Sl3 and mp TO
Oct. s27, inclusive or on day of arrival o, steam.
ship CRmpania, due at New York oct. -. for
despatch per steamship Mpana go
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 20 port of sailing
daily and the schedule Of closing Is a?Eed on
tho presumption Of their uninterrupted over
land transit sR'gistcred mail cloSes At r. VI.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Post OEicP. New York. NY. september ~. 1922.