davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
LOSSES At OCEAN GROVE SERVICES
Bishop FitzGerald Rebukes People Who
Garry Away Articles Not Owned by Them.

Ocean Grove. Aug. (SpeciaD.-An the services
held in the various buildings on the camp grounds
to-day were in the interest of foreign missions the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society being in
charge. 1t was ideal day for worship and
every service well attended Evangelist
Charles H. Yatman talked to nearly two thousand
auditors at the Young Peoples Meeting at 9 a. m
Here Mrs. Joseph A. Hudson and Miss Agnes Alex
ander Alexander sang solos. and the Park sisters
cOrnetists and the Bradford sisters volinIsts gave
instrumental duets Mr.. Yatman treated the audi
ence to object lesson on foreign missions He
appeared the platform with two wooden idols in
his hands. These he said, he had picked I'D while
in East India several years ago.
Missionary workers. bouh men and women from
all parts OF the world occupied seats on the Audi
torium platform this morning and listened TO a
missionary sermon by the Rev. DIR. Edward "
Taylor. the field secretary of the Missionary So
ciety for New England. Mr.. Taylor preached to
an audience numbering eight thousand. Prior to
the sermon Bishop James n. FITZGERALD president
Of the Camp Meeting Association administered a
rebuke to those individuals who appropriate to
their articles they find in the Auditorium
elsewhere about the camp grounds. Calling at
tention to the fact that on average hundred
articles reported lost every day and that on an
average only per cent of the missing articles of
clothing. jewelry, souvenirs and mementos. are
turned over to the custodian of found articles the
Bishop said: II regret to be compelled to say that
dishonest Somebody finds these lost articles and
somebody takes them from this building and ap-
Propriates to himself or herself something that
does not belong to them"
The four departments of the summer Sabbath
school. including the Chinese department met at
2SO p. m The attendance upon the Bible class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
POLICE STOP TRACK LAYING.
Erie Blocked in Attempts to Extend Road
Through Cemetery Grounds.

A gang Of about three hundred laborers made an
other attempt early yesterday morning 10 lay new
track for the Erie Railroad Company in the rear
Of the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, near Newark
The laborers were taken there Oh a special train
but Policemen McAianus and Baker who had been
guarding the place since the attempt made a
week ago 10 lay the track, on the alert They
al once telephoned to the Second Precinct sta
ton, and Sergeant Caffrey hurried reserves TO the
scene. The laborers at first refused to desist in
the work. and some Of them hurled stones at the
Officers The latter pulled their reviewers and
threatened 10 kill the first who offered further
violence. They then placed the foreman Of the
gang James Lynch. CT No. IS Rose-st Passaic
and James Lyden. Of Warwick y. Y. under arrest
Erie officials promised that further work would not
be attempted IL the men were released Sergeant
caffrey consented 10 this. but warned them that
II another attempt was made there would be
wholesale arrests.
The land on which the company IS trying to Law
the tracks IS said TO belong to the Mount PLEASE Mt
Cemetery Association. ard 1t is said that a re-
straining order issued IN the Chancery Court
some time ago forbicding the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
CLOSED AGAINST DYING WOMAN.
Two Brooklyn Hospitals Refuse to Receive
Her on Plea of Being 0vercrowded

It was necessary to close the doors of two hospi-
tails on a dying woman in Brooklyn on Saturday,
because there was no room for her in those insti-
tutons. and she removed to a third hospital,
where she died Mrs. Della Maher sixty-five years
old, hoUsekeeper for Andrew Scamoni, a sales
man, Of No q Covert-st. Brooklyn had been suf-
fering from Brght's disease, and call was sent
to the German Hospital. at St. Nichoas-ave. and
Stanhope-st. DR.. Pfeiffer responded and found the
woman in dying condition but said the hos
pital overcrowded and he could not take her
there He agreed. however, to remove her to the
Bushwick Central Hospital Howard-ave. and Mon
roe-st., few blocks away. Mrs. Maher placed
in the ambulance and taken there, but Dr. Pfeiffer
was informed that that hospital also over
crowded, and that the patient could not be re-
ceived. On consultation with the surgeons it
decided to ask the superintendent OF the Kings
County Hospital 10 take the woman. The official
in charge agreed to receive her.
Meanwhile, the woman lying in the ambu-
lance of the German Hospital. DIR. Pfeiffer was
obliged to report back his hospital and said
that the surgeon of the Bushwick Central Hospital
would have TO remove the dying woman. The
buance Of the Bushwick Central Hospital how
ever, was out on a call; and more delay followed
waiting for its return. The transfer made to
the Kings County Hospital at last. about hour
after the woman removed from her home. She
oed there on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

was unusually large, owing to the an1ouneed fact
that the leader. the Rev. DIR. Thomas Oftanloh- OF
Pennington. would say goodby to the organisation
he has taught continuously for over a quarter OF
century owing to his enforced departure Tor Can
forIia. The usual surf meeting was held at p H.
on the beach at the foot OF Ocean Pathway
This afternoon. at O'Clock. a missionary meet
ing was held in the Auditorium. with BiShop EiIz-
Gerald presiding Addresses were made Dy MIS-
S. L. Baldwin, of Brooklyn for many wears a Inis-
sonary in China. and several other returned mis-
and several hundred dollars were given to carry on
the work.
The sermon this evening preached by the
Rev. Or. Patterson. pastor of the Madison avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Baltimore. IO-Inor-
row morning the Methodist Brotherhood will naI I
charge Of the services, and addresses viii be made
by the Rev DR.. John Handley. the Rev. Edmund
J. Kulp and the Raw Thomas s. Brock, all mem
bers OF the New-Jersey Annual Conference. on
Tuesday the Summer School of Theology will begin
a ten days session The school viii be IN charge
OF Bishop FITZGERALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
NOTICE TO HOLDERS.
Terms for Conversion of Mexican Central
Railway Company Bonds.

The terms for the conversion of the first CONSOLE
dated income bonds, second consolidated income
and registered income bonds Of the Mexican Central
Railway Company, Limited are made public this
morning 1t is proposed to convert these bonds
three issues of which aggregate about S32 O00O 600
into five year gold collateral trust debenture GER
thcates OF 1905 bearing interest from October of
This year. payable semi-annually at the rate Of
per cent annum for three years and at the rate
OF per cent per annum for two years thereafter
and redeemabie at the option OF the railway COM
pany on any interest date at par on thirty days
notice The holders of each $1,000 first consolidated
income bond viii receive $3.50 par value in the de-
bentUre certificates and the holders Of each 81 900
second consolidated income bond registered in
come bond will receive $40 par value in the de-
benture certificates. The amount of debentures to
be issued # all OF the income bonds are converted
is S6.200.00o
The objects that will be accomplished by this con-
version the issuance of interest bearing security
maturing before the general consolidated mortgage
bonds of the company in 1911. The company re-
duces the volume Of its obligations. on which it
would not be likely TO pay anything for a long time
20 come, and then a very small amount The
holders OF large amoUsts of the incomes have al
{eady acquiesced in the arrangements and others
have the opportunity of doing before the close
or business on September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
HARNESS RACING.
Two Weeks of Grand Circuit Racing at
Yonkers Begin.

Two weeks of Grand Circuit trotting at Yonkers
begin to-day. The racing opens at the Empire City
track in the afternoon with 2:09 trot for the New
York Stake of 900.
Not the least important this week will be
the effort of Dan Patch against Father Time. The
black stallion is at his best and SO confident
is his driver. NJ E. McHenry. of the PAGERS ability
to beat the worlds record of 1884 over the Empire
City track that he has agreed TO get the record
forfeit any right TO money for the exhibition. The
attempt will be made Wednesday in connection
with an excellent programme for that day.
point of the Grand Circuit and other circuits
through the State and New England. AS all the
races best In three il is not unlikely that
the followers of the runners will be on hand. The
short races appeal TO running horse enthusiasts
and the experiment at the Yonkers track may be
expected 70 interest many of them in light harness
horse racing.
Special for to-day will be the contest for Edge
wood and Equity to beat the worlds team record
OF 2:l2l4 They will be driven by A E. Perren, who
owns Equity. In practice the team has done ex-
tremely well.
In the 2l5 class Of trottlng to-day there will be
such entries Swift the fast matinee horse for
which J. F. Cockerill refused $1,000: The Questor
the color bearer of the Geers stable; Dillon Boy
10 be piloted by Scott Hudson; Marion Wilkes
Nellie Gray. Lady Patchie, Prince Cation, Admiral
Dewey, Norrie Caspian, Parthia, Fleetwood Hat
tie Mack, Madaline P, Earline S. Lucy Lee Wal
ter H. Sister G., Koy, Bill Nice. Prince Green
lander. Miss Fearing, Sonata. Ban Hal HE Boy
and Jim Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

and fancy goods; Louis Rsuh hosiery and underwear
NO: Ola broadway, Hoffman
-: rice. Montgomery. Ala; clothing and furnishing
O. Rosenwald, Las Vegas n. NJ; drygoois Marlboro
oSSPPeF * BLOCK company Pekin, III Block gener-
Schwartz Bros. & Co. New-OrIeans: A. Schwartz a-v
= SCHWARTZ representative. No. IS Leonard-st
n s1slisnberg Co.. Philadelphia H sneenberg. dry
siegel GooPer & Co. Chicago: D. W Newton books
Ea'dlre; j. Basch cloaks. waists etc No Is Wooster
wooser-st Navarro: NJ Funkenstein s bS; s sr e %
goods l. James. drugs; r. Jacobus smokers arrIeS
No IS wooster-st. winsoha: H. shepard laces hand.
keEcnefs, etc, No 65 Wooster-st.. Cadillac
Siloerstein & Bondy Company, Duluth: T. NJ Giddings
notions, laces furnishing goods InineriaIe n ri
Mcpherson, representative. Imperial. -
kins, furs, Grand ''' - - -
Silk Baer & Fuller Drygoods Company St Louis; F J.
>lsSI, uIHistns goods No ass broadway; Wnconia
No 56s Broadway; Herald square
ne Falr thlcago T. j. Schwenhoid. white goods and
F. b Thomas Co. Roanoke Va: J. F Lee dryroods
no 1b an Ana furnishing goods No 25s Chureh-st
1r. rugs and carpets. Murray Hill
J. ". Valentine. Huntington W Va drvsoods notion,
and furnishing goods. Imperial
Walker Brothers DrygOods Company Salt Lake City:
MIS- T. r. MOTHS millinery ana ribbons IS Lispen-
- Watt & shand Lancaster: Miss Knowles millinery No
Waxelbaum Company. Macon Ca: f A. waxelbauu
drygoois No $ kranklin-st: Victoria
house representative No ssS RroS5y,s, T,o%Is more
Woote q Winning, LeavenwoFth. Kan: l. b Wtnng
Imperial
JEwELRY TRADE
Emery. Bird. Thayer Drysoods Company Kansas City
~ Chamberlain shverWare and jewelry No 800 Broad
MandeI Brothers, Chicago Miss Ray Msrebaum. Jew
ery. No. 40 Broadway Holland.
HATS. CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hendriokson. Ieaer & Co. Indianapolis; A. p. Hen
Erickson hats Fifth Ayenus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J. y. Adam & Co. Buffalo: r. Barnes ccaks suits
waists. etc, No. IS White-st.. Albert.
J. Auerbach. Washington; clothing and furnishing
goods. Vendone.
Bass Drygoods Company, Atlanta; b F. Joel. dress
goods. silks notions etc. St Denis.
Beall-Livingston Company Columbus. Ohio W. NJ.
Livingston, drygoOds No. 60 LispenaTd-st., Albert
James Black, Waterloo Iowa; drygoods notions and
furnishing goods; w. j. Stevenson. drygoods Albert
Browns Sons, Charleston. $. g. Z. Brown. clothing.
Marlboro
Carson Pirie. Co. Chicago; Miss A Bourgeois
ladies' wear r. W. Hail. SILKS yevets; T NJ.
Evett. cloaks No 1l5 Worth-st, Albert Navarro.
Castner-Knott Drygoods Company. Nashville; w. 5.
Butler drygoOds. dress goods silks etc. 43 Leonard
St, St Denis
T A. Chapman Company. Milwaukee: W. E Smith,
dress goods hannels and goods. Hoffman
Denver Drygoods Company Denver; Mrs H C Wells.
millinery No. 43 Leonagd-st. Navarro
Joseph G. End, Shehoygan. Wis; II. L Schmidt. dry
goods, notions and furnishing goods. st. Denis
Georgia Manufacturing Company. Columbus, Ga c L.
Perkins, cotton piece goods. Hoffman.
Griffith Bros, indianapolis g. r. Griffith. millinery,
Herald Square
l. kaufman. Butts City; clothing winsonia
D. Hamburger & Co. Francisco: A Hamburger no
lions and furnishing goods. Herald Square.
hosiery ana furnishing goods No - Lonard-s Albert
J. osssing. domestics and wash fabrics St Denis.
Hillmans. Chicago A. McIIaggan furnishing goods
J. F. Brennan dress goods. silks etc: F. B. Leese rep
resentatiye; Israil TOYS, No 45s Broadway Albert
InhnHtnn 1arirsr DrEKooda Conpany. WiehltA: g I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
"sEER" HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.
The County Medical Society Fails to Make
Complaint Against CDR" Street.

"Dr" ]. C. Street was held in 500 bail by Magis-
trate Pool in the West Side court yesterday for
trial. charged by Mrs. Emma N. Beven. OF No 2S'
West Thrty-fourth-st with having assaulted her.
Street was arraigned Saturday, when the com
planant. who is more than seventy years DID, ana
feeble told the magistrate that Thursday the
defendant had hit her with his fist and partly
pushed her downstairs while she was endeavoring
to prevent him from ejecting her son from the
house Street admitted to the magistrate that he
foretold the future by crystal reading and that
he was not a registered physician his practlce
being confined to consultations. Magistrate Pool
ordered the County Medical Society to be informed
When the case was called yesterday there was
no officer Of the society in court so the magistrate
passed the charge of practising medicine without
q license which he had intended to entertain and
held the doctor only the assault charge. The
prisoner was committed in default of bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

Taylor notions fancy goods. hosiery Iaces etc.
Leonard-st, Marlborough.
Sol Klein. Chicago; millinery; S. Mandl representative
Lehman Brothers st. Joseph: NJ. f. Lehman. white
Lindeke Warner & Schumacher St Paul; E Sloane
white goods laces and upholstery goods No 81
Jonas Longs Sons. wilkesbarre: B. A FOote. cloa1s
waists, etc. No 81 Franklin-st. Albert.
Longs Sons Scranton; s. Browning cloaks
No. 81 Franklin-st. Albert.
Mabley & Carew Company Cincinnati; Fred j. Menke
furnishing goods B. s Armstrong. representative HoI-
Mandei Brothers Chicago; Miss Raw Merebaan ,estbsr
Holland. ~
Mannhelmer Bros, St. Paul; r. A. Smith silks and
Matthews Bros. waxahaekie. Tex; g Y Matthews
c. D. Matthews. Cleburne, Tex. drygOcds notions
George W McAlpIn Co. Cincinnati: H Sailing Silks
McAusian & Wakein. HoIyoke: W B wakelin ladies'
J. e. Miller g. Co. Chicago; j. G. Miller tailors' trim
John G. Myers, Albany: r. NJ Chalmers white goods
embroidery handkerchief etc. No Asst Broadway Her
Naehman & Meertief Montgomery Ala; A. Naehman
No 3T7 Broadway. Herald Square.
Nahm Bros. Bowling Green. Ky. NJ 3 Nahm. dry
Neions & Blum. Greenviiies Miss; / Blum. dryroods
notions ana furnishing hia5 goods Ssdilae 49,.
G. a. Northeott. Huntington. ". Va; clothing and
furnishing goods, Imperial.
ODwyer & Ahearn. Texarkana. ARK. r. J. o'Dwyer.
c. r Overstreet Co. Louisville g. W. Russell
drygoods notions. cloaks. etc, No Grand-st
Panton White. Duluth Mimi; C. T. Miller fancy
goods; Miss X Currle representative SiXteenthst and
West Square Herald Square
George b. Peck Drygoods Company Kansas City: A..
Penny * Gentles 81. Louis: a Penny. cloaks. waists
etc. Albert
house furnishing goods. No Walker-st, Cadillac.
JoseDh Rauh & CO. Pittseurgi Joseph Rauh. notions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
DRAWS LESSONS FROM THE sLUMs.
DR.. Swanson, of Glasgow, Says Loving Kind
ness Is Often Found There.

The Rev. Dr. w. S. Swanson, pastor of the Pals
ley Road United Free Church, of Glasgow preac hed
the first of series of four sermons in this coun-
try yesterday morning at the Collegiate Reformed
Church. Forty-eighth-st and Fifth-ave taking as
his text Philippians iv O. "AlI the saints salute
YOU chiefly they that of Caesars household"
After referring to the peculiar position of those
saints that dwelt in the household of the great
Roman Emperor. known for his cruelty Dr. Swan
son said that there were many who found it diff
cult to maintain Christian life. He continued:
Many young and women find It hard to
maintain a clean and noble record and MANY bust
ness men find it difficult to be Christian men in
know at times TO keep the home pure and Christi
59odhg ae1 strange as it may seem those that love
If you go down in the slums of your great city
there II Is that you will find the unselhsh and the
together as persons made Gods image should
never be, and Yet despite those surroundings YOU
IS in such homes these that the saints of to-
day are most often found 1t is that the sac
Gay, with hardly hope of reward. It is there that
the message Of good will is most often heard. 1t
Sid me carry nartyred Christians, and it is there
Hke IN Csssars household. that the saints are
Only too often the spirit loving kindness is de-
Nelopeo through sorrow, and in the most humble
sympathy that we first learn the low of Christ
Sorrow digs deep well in the human heart from
which often springs flow of loving kindness and
Eoou CIeeI N passing through suffering there
comes splendid opportunity to know what il is
70 sympathize with others, and what a MESA &c
OF good cneer means TO a heavy heart
This is the blessing that sorrow often brings rs
a enc ulr9ugh dlfhcult1es many soul is softened
aIlu Hidue TO see a brighter and better life. The
message Of the saints is one of good cheer Chris
tian influence consists of being kind and loving and
OF kindness that will be best remembered when
we are dead and gone. and only that but such
are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
A NEW HOSPITAL,

hospital and dispensary have been founded at
No. S47 East Observation-Disclosures by the
sydenham Society for the benefit Of the poor per-
sons living IN the neghbo-hood. The funds for the
building have beer raised by the members OF the
society and thoroughly modern building has been
constructed The dispensary is on the lower floor
and free treatment is there given 10 all who need
u between and D. m every day except Sundays
and holidays. In the upper floors are twenty beds
icr the use OF patients for whom hospital treat
nent IS considered necessary. The following ply
etciaHs nave volunteered their services Drs Saio
conn, r. Cronson, J. Goldstein. H. Jarecky r.
L. Marcus. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
TwENTYTHREE SETS OF TRIPtErs.

There indications that the outing of the
James E. March Association on Wednesday
August 10. may develop into n sort of baby show
A canvass made by the election district captains
shows that there twenty sets of trfplets
and lle pairs of twins in the district Port Warden
March refuses TO divulge the names addresses and
ages of the youngsters. He admits that some one
may be playing a joke on him. He has ordered
3G bottles. The contents of the bottles will be
determined by the age of the triplets and twins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
BOYS STEAMBOAT ON THE PAssAIc'

Madison. Aug CSpeciaD.-Master Weoo 1 1s,,s
fifteen vears old and a nephew OF James A 49, 49,
has Just completed work on little ---a,srs
which can be seen almost daily plying ths - a..
~ the passatc River The boat and It's entls.
tings We're made by Webb In his own SStSS elsr
and ne IS now engaged In constructing q new NJ al
with uv;,fch ne expects TO get more SpeeJ Soaf
the boat The building and RISING OF ~, sssvsrsi
months IL was not built oy rule OF H..-.r-snllly
from srale drawings and specinsstT--l, ~ erst ra1
10 SteTfins was a complete success. ara a.ss.i1ow
r-ssej s,snv ~ the farmers along the s..aarsa.
liver Who had never expected TO see slea
CAPABLE OF carrying passengers on the sIFsA---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
FIRE ALARM FROM HARMONIC CLUB.

Insulation off the wires of the automatic
fire signal OF the Harmonic Club. No. IS West For
ty-second-st.. last night. fash. and then sheet
of fame were seen. and crowd collected to see
what the trouble was. The crossing of the wires
caused automatic alarm of fire 10 be sent in,
and engine, truck and a carriage with bat
talon chief the scene. There was
nothing 10 be done but return fire resutad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

S. r. Nixon, who has been in Nauheim. Ger
many, for some time arrived here on the Cedric
yesterday He went to Pittsburg to see his new
theatre. He is to revive ''Ermnie'' at the Casino
here with Francis Wilson. Jessie Bartlett Davis
and Margaret sylvia He viii follow the reyiva!
and Miss Bob White" well THE Girl from
Texas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Sam S. Shubert to Have Recruiting Offices
for Chorus Girls.

At the Madison Square Garden two weeks from
to-day testimonial will be given for r. E. John
ston. manager of Duss's Venice The plan oTigi-
nated in the orchestra, and at taken up
by others at the Garden among Mr.. Johnston'S
friends. large bill is now III preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

Sam 5. Shubert will have recruiting offices In
number Of cities, where he can enlist chorus girls
for his several companies. He wants a regiment
of them Mr. Shubert contends that by this
method he can obtain prettier. more ambitious
and more refined class of girls than by depending
on the local article that happens to come into
Broadway exchanges season after season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
SAMSON
Ereighter Takes Her Baptis-
 nal From Seattle Ways.

The Puget Sound Navigation Com pany's trelghter Samson was launched from King X Wings shlpyards, at West Seattle. on the 18th.
 The vessel took her baptlsmal at 7:3o a. m. She slid Into the water without hitch. C. H. J. StOltenbsrg ehristsnsd her. breaking a bottle of besr-Sea,tls make and not the traditional wlns-ltToss her bow.
 The Samson Is strictly heavy freight CT, and will be operated mainly on the west side of Puget sound h conjunction with ths eompanv's other vessels. She Is mOdsrnlv equipped as to dlseharEing ani loading. Her general dimensions are; Length, I3o feet; beam, g feet; depth of hold, TO feet; capacity, Goo tons. She has gear for handling a single piece weighing 90 tons. h commission the vessel will cost about S2s,ooo.
 She Is the first of a fleet of four or hve vessels proposed by the Puget Sound Nav lgatlOn Company. Another, the Clallam, Is now nearing completion at Tacoma.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-25
YUKON MAIL
The Order of Preference in
 It's Forwarding.

The postmaster general has Issued a letter Of instruction respecting the dellvsiv of malls on the American and British Yukon.
 The preference in the forwarding Of mails Is ordered as follows:
 |. Letters in thslr ordinary form.
 2. Bulky hrs,-elass mail, but not lnelui- lng msrehlndiss, even though prepaid at first-cllSS rates,
 3. Newspaper mall, giving preference to single copies addressed to individuals over quantities sent bv publishers.
 In diSpatehlng newspapers, single wrap rsdodIcals (mlgazinss, ste.) should be given preference over large quantities Of newspaper mall sent by publishers, The order Of newspaper mall should be;
 l.. Single wraps, bearing stamps.
 9. Single wrap periodicals.
 3. Single wrap newspapers, sent by pub fishers.
 4. Bulky second-claSs mail,