davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16
The Circns.

The following ideas advanced by
die Charleston News about the circus
lust about fill the bill. and are,
therefore, worthy Of position on
the editorial page OF the Telegram:
Oh! were you meier q schoolboy
and want to get look and q hear
and a smell of the circus? How you
counted the days from that one
!. when they strung the bills along the
street TO the other that matched the
date that was printed below! How
the eyes and ears are filed with Won
derment and how all the senses arc
dulled to every sensation on earth
that does not inhabit or Immediate
ly surround that big stretch OF cam
vas. Some of us are getting old,
but, thank God, not so old that there
is not some of the thrill remaining
that the circuA fashions. Can't you
recall the olden times? Those days
when there required energy, enter
prise and something OF sacrifice to
amass the necessary fund to lay up
against circus day. If you have not
carried a basket as heavy as your
own flesh and bones, nine blocks for
the grocer If you have not cleaned
the premises of its accumulation of
old bones, old iron and rags and
carted 1t to the junk dealer; If you
have not worked all the little finan-
-ciering schemes that the juvenile
brain can conjure; you have not the
real and genuine and sacred circus
instinct. All, yes, we go to the CIR
Gus today. and with fippant,
aristocratic air Of carelessness pro-
vide chair at the middle of the
tent, and with more uncomfortable
ness than we are wont to submit
ourselves to try to gather a reef in
the years that have gone between
us and those circus days of other
years. But it's no use; the years have
gone and their friction of care ana
business and responsibility have
ground down the enthusiasm and
bewilderment of youth. We take
in the circus, but its greatest bene-
At and it is benefits the
stimulation of a memory. A
memory of youth, which with its
nervous. barefooted ways we ever
love to entice to our side that we
may fondle and love and kiss it
back into life,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

While the Intelligencer is using so
much space on the so-called normal
schools, the Telegram would be glad
to see it advocate real normal
school. 1t certainly is needed and
the Intelligencer ought to get in the
band wagon on this important ques-
ton. Let the so-called normals re-
main as they are, IL that be demand
ed but establish a normal school for
the benefit of the public primary
schools of the State. Go to work
and graduate some teachers for the
schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

comment but asier two years OF
careful training L can Be announced
that these combined shows now ofer
the greatest novelty vet introduced
Floppie does everything that
her physical makeup win permit.
She now rides running steed. re-
serving her equilibrium which Is in
itself wonderful ana 81 the same
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16
SpOrtOgranls

rs shame to win the game and
then give it away.
Wade vasbinder might have been
used to advantage in the last two
games or SO.
Bumptey-bump bumpl Down We
go.
1t is something like shooting the
chutes or taking whirl down a roll
Ter coaster.
For gracious sakes somebody
clamp down the brakes.
With man or two on bases. a
good heavy hitter win come up under
instructions to bunt. The hunt IS
made, man advanced, the batsman
killed pitcher to catcher to first, an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16
An Evening Echo.

All men, whether they be clever
or dull. IL they desire to make a
name for themselves in any pursuit,
must master both the theory and
sRractlce xenophon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

The bad standing Of the Clarke:
burg baseball team of the West
Penn league is quite a serious mat
ter now. The club is at the bottom
of the list of clubs in the league,
with prospects of remaining there,
unless the unexpected takes place.
Even that now seems improbable.
The effect of this fearful slump on
the part of the team is already quite
visible, especially in the degree or
Interest and the size OF the attend
ance. There ought to have been a
far better average in the attendance
this week here, 1t being the second
week of the season, which fact proves
that there has been ample time for
the boys to get into harness and
down to actual business. They have
failed this week and home confidence
is fast being lost. But. they are
made of the right stun and the Tele-
gram believes they can and will make
good However, in order to do that
they must get themselves together
at once and proceed with every pos
sibie endeavor to make up for what
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

they have lost It viii be an unhill
struggle but they certainly can make
II and for that reason the indnlgen-
&c Of further patience Is asked for
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16
More News From the New England
States.

States.
If any one has any doubt as to the
virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure they
need only to refer Of Mr.. Alvin H.
Simpson, of williamantic, Conn,
who after almost losing hope of re-
covery, on account of the failure or
SO many remedies, finally tried
Foley's Kidney Cure. which he says
was Gust the thing" for him. as four
bottles cured him completely. He
is now entirely well and free from
all the suffering incident to acute
kidney trouble. sturm & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

1t is pretty well understood that
the action recently taken by the nor
NAL school regents, as they are
known, is Illegal. Possibly. the
board took steps that really belong
to the legislature and not to the
board. The latter would do well to
look up this point.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

The board of trade has some nice
things up its sleeve, which it hopes
to hand out to the community with
in the next few weeks. The board
is up and doing all the time, be-
ing in constant communication with
prospective industries. 1t intends to
land some OF them and then there
will be another jubilee in the indus
trial and commercial circles of
clarksburg. The board has certain
ly proved itself quite useful in ac-
vancing the interests OF the COM
munity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

krlze Elephants OF the Hagenbeck-
Wallace Herds.
time performs difHcult feats OF
juggling. This act is exciting the
greatest interest everywhere. The
act
Defles All Known laws
in animal training and opens up
many new possibilities.
There are many other animal feat
ures which are interesting. The
Muncie (Ind.l Star. reviewing the
performance recently says "a book
could be written about the animals
alone"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

Governor W. NJ. o. Dawson is to
be congratulated for standing by his
party in the matter of the patronage
bestowed by the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton commission from this State.
Every Republican will feel kindly
toward him for not tolerating Dem
ocratic monopoly of the patronage,
To the victor belongs the spoils, is
a political belief of long standing
and it is generally observed by all
political parties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

Governor White says he IS not go
ing to start Republican or any
other kind Of paper in Charleston,
but that is no reason some one else
should not do SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

The Pittsburg chamber OF COM
merce sent word in advance that 1t
did not want any fuss made over 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

The Pittsburg gentlemen we're an
very cordially received at the bust
ness houses they visited here ana
cordial business relations were con
tinued. Both appreciated the visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

upon its visit here and there was
mot So. every one ought to be sat
isaed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16
sNATFEsT IS LOST

Continued from page 80
St ,Paul-Louisville. postponed.
snow
columbus-Milwaukee. postponed,
too cold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16
Eastern.

Eastern.
Montreal 8, Jersey City 5.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Providence-Buftalo rain.
Toronts-Newark, rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

y y = y y y y
GAMES TODAY.
= = as
West Penn.
Fairmont at Clarksburg.
Greensburg at scottdale.
Beaver Falls at connellsville.
Butler at Latrobe.
National.
Chicago and Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

Tri-state.
Altoona 6. York 8.
Lancaster 8, YOUNGSTOWN 8,
Harrisburg 5, Trenton 2.
williamsport z, Wilmington 6.
i = y Ea wE%a . = = = =
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. .
!, y y = $Bs - u = = = . . =
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Give the Horse Rest.

To hard-working horse repose is
as much a necessity as good food, but
tired though he may be, he is often
too shy to lie down, even when a good,
clean bed is provided for him. Unless
horse lies down regularly his rest is
never complete, and his Joints and
s1news s. Will stlffen. While it is. true
that some horses that sleep in a stand
ing position continue to work for many
years, it IS equally true that they would
wear much better if they rested natur-
ally. Young, nervous horses not in
frequently refuse to lie down when
flrst led to the stall, and when nitro
duced into a town stable the habit
may be confirmed, unless inducements
are offered to overcome the disinc1ina-
ton.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27


away scornfully.
A quick vision of the financial loss
he was about to sustain flashed through
old man Gridley's mind. It wasn't a
pleasant picture to contemplate, in
view of his recent poor crop Of wheat.
Mears had nearly reached the road
when he heard an imperative summons
to stop. The farmer came painting
down the lane.
"See here" he sputtered, eff you put
a statement down in black and white
that I can depend on five good husk-
ers-fve, remember-Ill pay you what
you ask, though it's agin' my better
judgment. A bargains bargain"
Mears ignored the last sentence.
'I'l1 make out paper agreeing to
furnish five boys-they'1l finish your
corn by Monday night-if you'll give
me a written agreement to pay each
boy three cents for every bushe1 he
husks, fair measure
Silas Grid1ey knew that he was
caught by boy of sixteen. It was
fortunate for him that he had a saving
sense of humor. ''Think you're pretty
foxy, don't your" he chuck1ed.
"Guess you're no lamb in a horse
trade. I'll git that paper in jiffy, but
mind, you'll have to furnish the boys
or you're up against it. And say" he
added, after counting out the addition
al silver, 'whi1e you're hurrying around
for boys, jest drop into the Barnes
House and tell Mr.. Scudder-t that's
the buyer--that Silas Grid1ey wants to
see him; that he'll be down bout eight
o'clock"
"Sure you can trust me?" flashed
Mears, with sly twinkle as he started
home. "I'm glad I stuck it out" he
thought; "but 7 didn't really expect
he'd give in"
The fall months passed quickly.
Much to Mears' surprise, Mr.. Grid1ey
insisted upon his staying and paid him
good wages. There was the milk route
to look after, and when his employers S
COWS shrunk in measure the lad took
daily drive of ten miles to buy from
the surrounding farmers.
Mears' progress in farming was the
source Of much merriment at home.
Many we're the questions Ruby inno-
Gently asked "Were Ho1steins better
than Jerseys? Did he think the best
laying chickens were Buff Cochins or
Leghorns?"
Mears borrowed farm journals and
poured over them after supper.
There's no reason why 7 shouldn't
learn to do something WE'LL" he said.
"Book-1earning isn't everything, but if
[ can't go to school, can get a scien-
tifc knowledge Of farming. It's good.
healthy work, and pays as we'll as half
Of the professions"
Mr.. Mitche1l's letters were growing
more encouraging. He had improved
rapidly since all cause for worry had
been removed.
One evening Ruby met her brother
at the door. "What do you think is
going to happen? I can't keep 1t an
other minute. Fathers decided to
settle in Benton. He has a good posi-
ton out there. But that isn't all.
There's the finest agricultural college
in the West, and he says-Mother, lust
let Mears read it-that boy who can
get along with Si1as Grid1ey and be
the head of the family for three months
ought to have the best kind of a chance
to become scientific farmer."-
Graham Rush in Vo,,o Dooa1o,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington ID. c.. November 2 1907
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office until
noon On SATURDAY. November Is, 1907. for the con
structiOn Of eght-rOom school building az the
northwest Of Fourth and VI streets southeast
Plans, specifications and necessary blank forms OF
proposal may be obtained by applying at Room No
49, District Building. HENRY B. f. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY L. WEST JAY J. MORROW.
Commissioners, D. G. no56Tseu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Washington. d. c. November 2 I07.-
Sealed proposals VIII be received az this Office until
noon on SATURDAY. November l6. 1907. for the con
sruction Of Sxr addition 20 the Iangdon School
at Twentieth and Franklin streets northeast Plans
specifications and necessary blank forms proposal
may be obtained by applying At Room No. a. Dis
tict Building. HENRY B. +. MCFARLAND.
HENRY L. WEST. JAY J. MORROW. Conmis-
sioners. d. C. no5s7Reu
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Washington. ID. C.. November 3 1877
proposals viii be recCiVed this ofsce until noon
on SATURDAY, November g. 1907. for the oonstrrc-
tion Of cement she'd on ID street between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets southwest. Plans speciica-
tions and necessary blank forms Of proposal may be
obtained by applying at Room No. q. District
Building. HENRY B. +. MCFARLAND HEN
RY l. WEST JAY J. MORROW Commissioners,
ID. c. no456zse
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

ccltllle tIect september
zoo z. Mold DOMINION EXPEEss. week
d2ys-S'ops az PRINCIPAL points In Virginia Fcsti-
buie train standard coaches pa--1r 20 Virginia
hct Spring. handled In No. 3 ron GCrdonsyiIle
which has "A carte Ilr-or car and connects az Gov
instol for Virginia Hct Springs. Pullman Sleepers
Clifton Forge 70 Louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
81 Lfuis and Chicago.
40 p. M-NEW c. < O. LIMITED. Daily
ast new Vcs-lbule Lraln; stops only a. Go-dous-
yiile Charlottesville staunton- Clifton Forge ard
COTIngtGu, Va. White sulphur. Ronceverte and
hinton, ". Va. Pullman slCCplrs 20 LeXLSton
Louisville, Cincinnati Indianapolis 81 LCuls. and
chicago. Dining cars. "A carte service. One
nlClr ont
uI9 2. NJ. r Z. LIMITED Dailv-soitd
Vestlbule train Pullman slecqers % CIncl-rati.
Lexington. and Louisville Compartment s.eepIng
car 20 Virginia Hot SIrIugs week days Dining cars
a IA carte service s.eeTers Cincinnati TO Chicago
and - Louis and Louisville 10 Memphis. Nasa-
vile. ard Southwest
Reservations and tlczets AZ Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. 5l3 FcnusylysuIl avenue: 6o9 l4ta street
near r. and S-X-E street Station. Telephones Aaln
$50 for Pennsy ly4ria T. K. Cab Service and Mair
leo for e. & o. Ticket Ofice-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B--FolloWing schedule figures published only as
information and are not guaranteed.
= 20 a. m.-DanTIIle and way stations
$40 a. m--HsrrisonblIg and way stations
5a1 a. m--Sleepers and clachss % Atlanta and
New Orleans. Sleeper 20 Columbus. Ga Dining Ca.
- g. m--Sleepers and coaches % Columbia.
savannah, and jacksonville Dining CEr-
.1gl p -hgrris1u1Lug and way sratlons
10 D. u--CharOttesyIile. Naueutou, and way
stations.
'6l5 p m--Sieepcrs and c1achss 70 Atlanta Sun
SCI Route Tourist Sleeper 20 san Fraucisco t-l-
weekly
$50 p m.-Sieepers and coaches % Charlotte
Co-uInoiz, Aiken. and Augusta Dining Car
'lol5 p ln--Sleepers and coaches ,gia LyrchbUrE
and BRISTOL % ChAttan00s4 AempLis. and Sew
Orleans. Dining Car.
'll2e p m--New YUTk and New Orleans Limited.
Sold Pullman % AsheEille. Atlanta. Birmingham.
and New Or-eans- Club ard Observation Cars DIa-
ing Car
Note-'Daly. fWeek days
Through trains from the South arriVe Washington
20, s;i3. and % a. N. rs. 5-25 ss5. u-o. and
u:i1 p m daily Local trains from HarrIs02burs
Is p II week days and s55 p n cslys from
ChaTlottdsF-le- sl6 g. daily
Frequent NIsins 20 and from Bluen0nt.
Ticket C1.ccs. 20 18th 81. ST. Pa ave. and Penn
syiTalia Station
c. Il ACKERT. $ Il. HARDWICK.
y. p 4 Gen. Mgr Pass TraE Nc.
W. H TAYLGE. g. ?. A l. :. BROWN. q. 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05

Business on the Washington stock Ex-
change yesterday was in fair volume. The
transactions We're sl.G15 in bonds and 10
shares OF stock. The trading in stock
was in small lots but pretty wen dis
tributed over the list, including type ma
chine, bank, and the local utility shares.
Prices were a shade lower. foIIowin.
the order Of things OF late. Only the bar
gain hunters are buying stocks. and only
those desiring to raise cash are selling.
/ This makes a ragged market. with a
few features, except when a big block
Of stock is offered, which is occasionally
the case.
Prices show Wide Range
Two sales Of MergenthaIer were re-
corded. one at Ig9 and one al ls- -. show
I ing the condition Of affairs as % prices
among the bargain hunters Lanston sold
consistently in three fractional lots at
s3-4 National Metropolitan Bank shares
sold in three lots, two of them al -
and one at 2sl. Washington Gas sold
al %. and Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred a. s. - down 20 s..
These facts prove that prices are about
n
are wiling 20 pay. a fact made APPARENT
20 one who views the bidding and the
efforts Of selling brokers 70 keep % the
/ prices. The simple fact is that The trad
ing is so small in volume. being nearly
always IN fractional lots. that the quoted
prices are but q poor Indication Of the
value OF the securities. the sales gener-
ally being from ! 10 points above the
L % rrrrnraHszrv- Ice
Of cases yesterday there We're 10 bids on
quotation lots, and none placed in the
/ record. Where there We're sales OF frac-
uOn6l lots above the bid prices OF a few
days ago The condition is brought about
by the Unwillingness of holders Of stock
% sell, or OF brokers TO buy, except n
6riblets
Exchange Takes n Holiday.
The Exchange voted yesterday. at the
close Of the regular call. 10 follow the
example Of the New York exchange and
other boards Of the country and observe
a holiday on election day. This is con-
trary 10 the usual practice. but is regard
ed as expedient at the present time
The Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank conducted business yesterday in its
new banking room at Seventh andG streets.
During business hours, and until late in
the afternoon. Il constant stream Of call
ers was passing through the bank. admir-
ing its appointments and cOngratulating
President Jordan and his associates upon
their good fortune in having so fine quar-
ters for the bank. Yesterday the desks
of the officials We're covered with flowers
which good friends had sent IN 10 show
their appreciation Of the opening OF the
1 bank IN IFS new quarters.
The Office Of lie Roy Cough. 1872 z street
northwest, yesterday presented a busy ap-
I pearance. Nearly all day II was filed
with stockholders Of the Mitchell Mining
I Company. who called 10 deposit their
shares with the local committee and re-
( ceive their receipts. II was stated last
night that the response Of the Washing
/ ton stockholders had been prompt. and il
/ IS expected that within a few DAYS the
major part OF the shares held in Washing
/ ton viii have been turned over 10 the COM
mittee 10 aid in the reorganization plan
/ under negotiation in New York
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

The wholesale market yesterday was quiet. due
the merchants thought. 70 the interest in cleo
tons IN Maryland. In many bnes of produce the
market bare, and there was something 4 a
jump in prices. especially in poultry and cg-s
Fruits and vegetables were steady. though there
was scarcity in some lines Of truck. commission
merchants failing 70 get t'sir usual supplies frrn
farmers in the vicinity Of the city. Commission
houses look fer a firm market until the middle q
the week
Prizes quoted are wholesale)
BUTTER-SuTpy liberal: market firm C-eanery
fancy. 3isa32; do, Western frsts 29a3o. do. sec
onds 25a26; PROCESS. fancy. 26a1; do fair 10 good
2a3; dairy, choice 2la2l; good BAD. St0re-paczcd
tresh. Isa3l
CHEESE-Niarket finn and active On al kinds
New YORK State factory. large. I6i5al7; do. fats
Is: do. small l5's; do, summer. large. l4al5; do
summer, snail, lialiia do fair % good. EaI5:
Weston factory. new. choice. llisal5: do. fair %
good. Il; Virginia 10.
EGGS-Market bare. prices finn. Near bv fresh
Virginia. loss OF. Sa5o. West Virginia ard South
west Virginia. 27a2S. Teuuessee. q; Nor,h Caro-
lima. .; ccld-storage. a.
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light: market sfron-
Chickens. fancy IS; average. IS: hens p rcCstrrS
S: ducks large. l2al3; do, small. loaI; geese
loal2: turkeys. toms per h, EsH; do. hens.
Il. do. thin 10: keats 10
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts moderate mar
ket hTrn Turkeys, hens, undrawn. per ID Isai9
do asefage undrawn IalS; do. thin. IO old toms
Is: chickens. large l3 hens choice. uaI2; ROSTERS
oaas Nuthn. oiu. Stlts A2a4tf Eeesf. tall
DRESSED MEATS-Calves, fun dressed. 4O0alD o.
heads or 9oo hog-dressed calves 800; ha11s com
try. Sugar-clred. lials: hogs small and neat. Der
cwt.. sizas; DO. medium. sash; do. heavy has
GAME-RabbitS, per doz-, Z25a250: quail per
doz 3 0Oa3 90
YEGETA3LES-Pot homegrown. 75s2 %.
do rural. 6a65. sweet potatoes. per bbl 75a2 %
yams, L5o; eabbaSe, per bbl.. 50: cuCumbers North
Carolina, L11ai.59 onions. MARYLAND and Virginia
pcr bhl.. 25oa275; Egyptian coast l25a425
GREEN FRUITS-Appies York Imperial per
bbl. 2o0a300; Ben Davis. 200a275: Wine Sap 2O0a
SEQ; fancy table fruit Z5ai00; Spy, 2Za3 q: loose
packed. 50al.5O: ounces. per bbL AO0a5O0; Gran
berries per b5l, le5lalL00
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliOsd. fancy. ea7; 10.
sliced. bright, ia5.
SUNDRIES-BeesWax. 80: tallow 5a5lz honey.
white clover lib. new. I3; dc. 2Ib. new, loal2:
ginseng per b.. 6-ooas.5o: Seneca. per ID. 40;
Golden Seal. s0ai5; Pink. I2aI Mandrake, 2a5 :
Snake Ro0,. b
GRAINLWhe4t. choice. s9ass: do. fair 70 good
s5sss; de-. ordinary. s)a9i: rye .: corn shelsed
white. 72s73; d. yellow. 75a75s do. ear 3sOas9 %:
eats. Western white. Ne. 2. Sass; do. mixed.
S~'''
The Washington herald., 1907-11-05
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.


japan. Korea. China, and Philippine Islands via
Seattle. close S>re daily az 30 p. up 10 Noyem-
Der J. for dispatch by steamer Iyo Maru
hawaii. ia san Francisco close bere daily at 30
p. m up 20 November L. for dispatch by steamer
Alameda.
Hawaii. Japan. Korea, China. and Philippine
Islands. via San Francisco. close here daily ct $50
?. M. up TO November II. for dispatch by steamer
Mongolia.
Australia Except mails for West Australia New
Zealand. Samoan Islands. and New Caledonis, via
San Francisco. close here daily at $50 p m-/up TO
November u. for dispatch by steamer Inyeric.
japan. Korea, China, and Philippine Islands viz
Vancouver and Victoria. y. c.. close here daily at
80 p. m UP to November Fl. for dispatch by
steamer Empress Of India.
Specially addressed mails for Japan. Korea and
China via Seattle. close here daily at 20 ?. m up
TO November a. for dispatch By steamer Kaga Maru.
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco. close here daily at ESQ D. m. up 10 No
TembeE 80, for dizpatch BY United States transport