davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the cape
Town Ostrich Feather Company, domestic
corporation having its principal business Office
I'm the Borough OF Manhattan. city. County and
state OF New York, will apply 10 the Supreme
Court OF the state 0f New York az a special
term thereof to bc held az City Hail Park n
the Borough OF Manhattan. City aud County
OF New York. she t6th day OF January 1917.
at f0-:O clock IN the forenoon Of that daV. pr
as soon thereafter counsel be heard. for
an order authorizing said corporation to chanSs
it's corporate name te SPtesel Ostrich Feather
Company.
Dated New York December II. 1910
CAPE TOWN OSTRICH FEATHER 60.
By Samuel Spie<ei. President
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Mdl6
CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on newspa-
per proposition good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 3l4,
Tribune Building.
AGENTS must at once line of
fast selling patented novelties for 1911; none
better Titus. 40 Liberty ct
BUTLER, $50: second man, $40: French
speaking preferred: steady small family.
city Tel. 1928 Plaza. Morrow's Agency. 7e1
Lexington ave. cor 5Sth st
COUP. .E.-s45; small private family: L hour
out Jersey; also waitress, s25. Telephone
1925 or 3632 Plaza. White or coIored. Nor
rows Agency. Tc1 Lexington ave- cor. 5sth st.
DON'T BE IDLE: good workers make So TO
q daily selling suvio room heaters. Ma
tiona Co. All sth ave
DRJVERS-Married men only; city concern;
sl2 weekly and commissiou steady position.
Iryvin's Agency. II West 11th st.
EXPERIENCED trading stamp contractors: good
salary permanent positions TO right APP
pIv Liberty Trading Stamp Company. Samuel E.
Ramseyer. President. SO 9th ave
JANTTOR reliable family German Gentle for
3o1 East 50th Inquire a. 10 p. M
Mrs Fihrer, 1s2 Broome ST
EJPTURED MEN everywhere wanted to can
yass The Sherman Rupture Appliance" Call
or address W. F. Meehan & Son. II Thomas st.
wANTED-Young men to take double entry
course in bookkeeping for service $40 Ad-
dress Expert Accountant J! Letter. III West
I42d St Telephone 25sZ Audubon.
EXPERIENCED trading stamp contractors: good
salary: permanent positions TO right Ap-
nly Liberty Trading Stamp Company, Samuel E.
Ramseyer President. so 5th ave
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
Harvard PLAYERS ARE IDLE.

>as sille. Tenn. Dec. 29-Tba football
80 scheduled here this afternoon be-
,~fi efi the Harvard law school and team
So hA % pls veTs representing various
;, -tts-Fn colleges tas been postponed until
A9ffo% CT account u heavy rains.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
FOR SALE.
LOST BANk6OOkS-

uANKROOK No. 1895 s33 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing Any person h2Nlns
rIai,, 10 4; Is hereby called upon To present
- same within ten days or submit to having
said passhook cancelled ana a new one issesa-
IOST.-Banthook No pas. 10, Sans lof SsVinss'
please return book to hank.
: 5,s.. -Fankbool No sss.791 Bank for Savings.
..so AN ave- New York. Payment stopped
please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

Louis Schozs easily disposed Of Charles
E.mnlerson in the annual handicap pool
tournament at Doyle's Academy last night
The score was 50 10 56. Both played from
scratch. Schloss made a high run Of IS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

In the final round of the tournament to
be played to-day the pairing will be the
following
Whitaker vs. Durfee; Enrich vs.. Guild;
Teite baum VS.. Perkins
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
CARPET CLEANING.

n. Y CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular
Tel 1892 -46p3 BRYANT 45l-A5s w 4ScA 81
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co--Clsens
by compressed air. steam. hand or On ooof-
1883 Broadway 42l East 4sta s. CC6 d
BRANDT. Tel i3s8eth.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies' and gentle
mems discarded evening and street costumes
iewelry. etc. Mine. NaftaI, 7is 9th ave. Phone
SSo--Bry2at
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
CoMEsTlc SITUATIONS WANTED

Maze.
,-r--u,r-p .. C,oACHMAN-Gentiena de-
sires position for his man; highly recon
mended: good mechanic; reliable, useful mod
crate wages city once or eGssi is4 BroadWay asssS
SOOK-Bv a first class cook; understands Ger,
man English and HunGarlan 1snso cooking; sfnaii
wages. Ressel M:IIs ItoIe.. - 6e-1Ae. 81
G7OI7PIE-Japanese; man first class cook-valet ]:
wife good waitress or chambermaid: can take
entire charge OF apartment, except washing; long
experience: best references Okla care OF otapei'
80 West 65th ST -----------
CoUPLE-Working foreman. thoroughly under. der
stands farming gardening. horses, eo@s we
cook butterIuaker. board heip; good reference
T. D.. 53 Greenwich ave
F.PMEAND-s16 swede; good milker and
teamster: experienced in American farming; !;
som ssencv. SIS 9th ave. Tel. 37s Bryant.
GROOM-Thoroughly experienced; excellent ref
erence: city or country. Edward. aSs Sd ave-
care OF Scanlon
Female.
CooK.-First class, neat tidy young woman:
wages $50; good references: city or country.
al river:
3-00K-swedish: first class; where kitchenmaid
is kept; city or country or South; best refer
ence; two years in last place Hake. s45 Sd
500K-English Protestant as cook good bak-
az. exceIIenr iaundress has friend housework-
ef ar lifcbenuaid: city or country. Morrow S
Agency 72l Lexington ave. cor 5sth ST
COoK--Good steady woman: drst-class refer
ences; advertiser is deaf Address l. T., care
of Miss Ryan. Io5 2d ave
TIsFWoRK.-Fsther wants place for his
daughter: IS years old light housework: no
washing; Jewish people; not out or the city.
Mrs Weichel. 400 East 2lst ST
NITRSE-Hospital trained viii take entire
charge of infant delicate child invalid
seven wears reference last employer. NJ. Miss
FttzGerald's Bureau, 500 5th ave. Entrance
4Id
NTfRSE.-Nery competent young Irish girl
hest references; wages $40. Flaherty'
Agency 4s5 Columbus ave. Tel. TAI River.
PART ARTORMAID.-German; used to service in
hest families: $50: 3i= years reference. X -
Miss Hofrnayer's Agency. s2o-3ee., 5th ave.
Telephone i52T-Madison Square
WAITRESS -CHAMBERMAID. - Very nice
young Irish girl willing and obliging; good
references. Ftaherty Agency, 5S5 Columbus
ave near SD. Tel. al River
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

6 Durbin won close match from II.
Hammond in the three-cushfon amateur
tournament by a score of 25 TO q. The
loser had a high run OF 2.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
WORK WANTED.
Male.


,Ct-OT MIA ANT-Books opened. closed written
nm auiits Investigations, financial Statements,
cost systems. balance sheets: references
reasonable Accountant. 32S West 4lst ST. 4eie-
phone 5IS1 Bryant.
ROY IL bright intelligent and quick wishes hes
Dositior in office where there is a cilaAce Ioi
adJanceulent: not afraid OF work Sood refer
ences Address NJ, Box 90. Tribune once
C1RPFTT ard LTNOLEUM LAYER--Alterins ns
and sewing; reliable work; pfece work OF py
the lob. NewhaH 133 West 36th st
G79 9AT7FFETR-American; "a thoroughly sober
had Fiat Iocomoble. Packard and peerless
ears ! E. c.. care McGilton. 966 Sd ave.
FNCTNFER wants position; electrician. plumb
ing steamftting; reference care OF hoeh1e'
219 West sd ST
cOBFR. middle aged man. without home. VIII
worl1 for board and logging If work is not tGo
combining. -un0uestionable references Reliable
Fox %. Tribune Office.
TFI-TCNIC and SCANDINAvIAN Translator
wants nostion Temporary or permanent; a 50
night work: English stenographer; moderate
nrsrpes: references. Address l., Box 70, tribune
Office.
y0T-NC; MAN wishes position as travelling com.
nsnion: best references Address NJ B. -lo3
9Th ave.
Y0T7NC NAN, IS bright, active, excellent pen
man good talent for drawing. wishes posi-
+;oy1~ IL start or learn a good trade Charies
carroll, 81 1st ct.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
Female.

A-A.-DRESSMAK SMAKER--A---Design ht and
x.-ort< uanship the very best; make a speciality
NJ owns for elderly ladies. which | am very
successful with: also handsome evening gowns
5i,oner Gowns opera wraps. etc; designs from
the leading Paris fashion journals; lie Chic, La
N1ndaine I.e Grande Chic. Chic Partsienne, etc
Ssrsh duff Gully. 13s West 4Sth ST
W.SFTNG-Coiored woman wishes family
washing: best of references reasonable;
called for and delivered TO an parts OF Guy
f66 west 1920 St, 1854 Morninsside.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
Female.

AGENTS and others at once our
new line of fast selling patented novelties
for 1911. Titus. 40 Liberty st.
(,HAMBERMAID Scotch, for city; wages SIS
small family; have good references. In
dustrtal Association Employment Agency. II
v es; 42d st.
1@HAMBERMAIDs 1.-TWO, FOR private school: per-
uanent positions: good wages; any nationality.
Industrial Association Employment Agency, II
West AID ST.
CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS. Warfred
S Berom's Employment Agency. TAI Lexing-
ton ava aud 59th ST
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

Johnny Dohan outpointed Charley Law
renee in a fast and interesting ten-round
bout at Browns gymnasium last night
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
E3dlGIEncE:CI4li3
EMEOIES.

IaiIy steamers for Newburxh- Week days for
Pouxhkeepsie- Pier "a, N r. # Franklin ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

7onson. Dec. e9--Reginald r Doherty.
.s,5e- ~ the brothers Of the well known
English lawn tennis team died to-day He
- hen in III health for some time.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

MAGNIFICENT 8 e. ARABIC
leaves Feb 4: rates S4oo Up
including shore excursions; a
enchanting days. Stop over
privileges. Round World Tour
ian. Is, Riviera in Jan and
Feb. and 80 European Tours
Specify program desired
FRANK g CLARK
Times Bu idinx. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

| v0T-,5C MAN wishes position travelling com
| Oenion: hest references. Address NJ B. 153
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

| SOBER middle aged man. without home VIII
| worl, for board and logging If work Is not TOO
| con6nine- -unouesttonable references. Reliable,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
AND rYPEWRIrERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST: cstalosus
%r~e. Ali makes taken part payment: bargains
=, IYnSerWocds Renin<fons. Offvers Snnitna
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
HELP WANTED

Female.
COOK for country family of three; wages SO
any nationality: must have good references.
Industrial Association Employment Agency, Il
We dcf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-18

COUNTY
l. A of Noxubee State
the Of the
in
described
thd
cases smadea and provide
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-18

Continued on page eight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
UNS|GHTLY ERUPTION
ON ACE AND HEAD
Afflicted for Months - Burned and
ltched Used Cuticura and He
was Cured in Three Weeks
Not Even a Scar Left.

"As a grateful mother. feel It my duty
TO thank you for tho cure OF my little son
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

tined 10 save time in foreign CORE
Spondence. a letter from san Fran
cisco TO London requires as much
time crossing the continent as It does
crossing the ocean.
A New York merchant writing to
Yokohoma must post his letter prac-
tically week before the mall steam
CT sails from San Francisco or Van
couver. The Western Union has ar
ranged for the use or its night letter
and other telegraphic service In con-
nectlon with outgoing ocean malls, so
that this week OF transcontinental
time may be saved.
Its New York Office will receive
kilograms from any part ri the coun-
try destined to European addresses
and Will forward them In sealed Spe-
cIally addressed envelopes by the first
outgoing Atlantic steamship mail. The
same plan Will be followed in San
Francisco, Seattle and Vancouver for
transPaciflc mails.
This will enable correspondence 10
be dispatched from any part of the
United States for an ocean mail with
in few hours of sailing time. The
only charge In addition TO the usual
telegraph tolls to the ocean mall port
will be five cents for postage. This
Is considered one of the greatest
benefits to which the night letter SER
vice has been put.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

Is accentuated by an excellent stage
appearance, In the first act she was
attlred In n princess gown of black
velvet and wore a white picture hat.
Her perfect elocution especially fits
her for the part she assumes,
Prominent among the other princi-
pals were Moroni Olson and T. Earl
Pardoe In the characters OF Ravennes
and CadeauX, two escaped thieves. To
these characters are allotted the chief
fun-making efforts Tor the entire pro
duction. and that the characters were
we'll cast VIII be testified to by every
person who witnessed the first per
tormance
Over six foot of Olson with oorre-
spending measurements against lees
than flye feet of Pardoe formed a
laugh-producing contrast. Their en-
trance Is one o. the fun-hits OF the
piece. Pardoe makes his first appear
ance from large pormanto carried
onto the stage by his robust COM
panion.
Both read their lines well and their
local hits. both in song and speech,
were a decided hit The characters
are most difficult and Olson and
Pardoe assume their roles like TheS-
plans of long experience.
There is a story OF loyalty in the
appearance OF Walter Stevens as the
MARQUIS de Pomvert After he had
mastered the role. and when it was
too late to secure 4 substitute, MI
Stevens mother died and The funeral
took place last Wednesday Rather
than disappoint the association. Mr.
Stevens sacrificed himself for the sue
cess OF the opera. His consent to ap-
near in the opera In view OF his re-
cent bereavement IS fully appreciated
BY the association.
1t would be impossible to
properly expand on the work
Of each individual principal
All read their lines well, and those in
the singing roles did splendidly, In
Justice TO the members OF the choir
let it be said that it would be hard
to improve upon the work Of this or
ganizatlon. The chorus is exception
ally well balanced with regard to the
various voices.
Music for the opera is furnished
by a thirtecn-piece orchestra under
the leadership OF Professor Ballan-
tyne. and is one of the pleasing fea-
lures of the production. The complete
cast of characters and synopsis is as
fellows:
Ravenues ...,..,...,. Moronl Olson
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

ordered for the decks OF the Europe
the Hamburg American company,
liner now under course OF constne
tlon at Hamburg, Germany.
This lumber it Is stated will be
furnished by the Oregon Lumber CON-
pany. in which several prominent Os.
den men are interested among them
being ID Eccles, VIM Eccles, ii H.
Rolapp and III. H. Spencer and also
Jos. f. Smith, of Salt Lake. The CON.
pany has it's headquarters In this city
After searching the world over lor
the best material, the wood of Oregon
fir was selected for the building Of
the decks Of the big ocean greyhound
The order for 100000 feet was given
and search has been made for the
finest and straightest grained timbe,
In the great northwest forest region
This timber Is being sawed al the
company's three mills located at In
giles, Hood River and Baker City.
Oregon. and shipped to Portland,
where 1t is allowed TO thoroughly dry.
The lumber Will then be loaded onto
one OF the largest Germany sailing
vessels and transported direct TO the
6hipbuilding yard a. Hamburg.
The amount Of lumber In this order
may seem enormous for the use to
which it is TO be put, but some idea
of the great aera of the "Europa's"
decks may be gained from the state
ment thot the ship will measure 90
feet In length and sc feet width. Thoss
decks VIII house a population e0ual
to that Of a thriving town Of more
than 5000 people.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
Polly of the Circus to.
night at The 0rpheum.
OP ERA ERMINIE"
A BIG SUCCESS

Presented in Il manner which was
anything but trayesty on the efforts
oil professional company, the first
performance OF the opera "Erminle"
was gwen by the members of the
ogden High School Alumni associa.
Ton at the Ogden theater last night.
In view OF the fact that this opera
is probably the most difficult produc-
ton ever attempted by a local com.
pany the complete success, with
which 1t was presented for the first
time last night is even beyond tho ex-
pectations of those most keenly in,
teTeSted In the outcome of the effort.
The work OF the past several weeks
o. preparation was rewarded by sue
cess in every department Of the piece.
but the scintlllating feature of the
entlre production was The music, both
by the soloists and the chorus
The cast includes a number of the
most talented singers of Ogden and
also one who is not a resident of this
city This is David Reese. the cele,
brated tenor singer or Provo. Appear
ing in The role of Eugene Marcel, the
Marquis secretary. Mr. Reese takes
the most prominent role In the male
SOlO "Olk
The allottlng of the title role OF
'Ermlnie" 10 Miss Maud Belnap re-
fleets credit on the Judgment of Pro
lessor Joseph Bdllantyne, who is in
charge of the musical direction. As
the principal character. much OF the
responsibility for the success of the
entire production rests with Miss
Belnap and her work, both in the mu
sical and dramatic line. is above
criticism
To those who have been So fortu-
nate as 10 hear Mr. Reese. no words
of commentator are necessary. In
his character of Eugene Marcel, Er-
minle's lover, he Is afforded unlimited
opportunities to display his splendid
vocal ability, and the opportunity is
not lost, for Mr Reese gives his best
effort 10 the part
The scene in the first act. in which
Marcel pleads for tho love OF Erminie,
Is one of the finest in the entire piece.
and the duet by Miss Belnap and Mt,
Reese reflects credit on both OF the
principals. The solo by Mr. Reese
just preceding the duet is Also fine.
Miss Belnap's pleasing personality
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
WILL INSPECT
FLORIDA LANDS

A. B. Manausa a resident of Car
land and representing about twenty
residents of that community, will
leave this morning for Palm Beach,
Florida, where he will mspect tract
of land for which the Western Land
& Investment company of this city
Is agent.
The territory is everg'ade land To-
Gated near the f7mCGs resort Of Palm
Beach and IS being developed by The
Palm Beach Farms company wit
h adQuarters i'm Chicago. The pro
erty is being sod IA fiye-ac'e tracts
There are algerdy number o.
former Box Elder county residents
located in the Palm Beach country
and if Mr. M7nausa returns with
Favorable rerorl il Is ou'ta prob''
that others will purchase properl
there
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
Only One U. S, Inspected
Establishment in
Ogden

Notwithstanding statements to the
contrary by certain proprictors of To-
cal meat markets. there Is no place
In Ogden-neither meat market nor
slaughter house nor nbbato'r-where
government inspection is exercised,
but at the establishment of the Og-
den Packing and Provision Co. Here
the government has three officials
stationed to protect tile public against
diseased and unclean meats. All Of
th9 meats from this establishment
Cory the little, blue government in
spection stamp and no meats arc gov
ernment inspected un;css this stamp
appears on them. Look for the stamp
on the carcaSSes as You enter your
meat market You can easily tell. if
your market does not handle U. S.
Inspected meats 90 10 some market
where they do. II Is always safer tc
trade where U S Inspected meats
exclusively are handled
ogden Packing & Provision CO. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
CHRIST TIAN|TY
AND SOCIALISM

That the man who works is the
only man worthy of respect was the
prime contention of Bishop F. S.
Spaldng, head of the Episcopal church
of Utah. in lecture on christianity
and Socialism," delivered In Guild hall
last night
The capacity OF the hall. I'm which
the lecture was held, was not adequate
TO the demand made upon 1t by per-
sons eager TO hear the bishop talk,
and as a consequence a number of
people were turned away and the
rear of the room was crowded with
standing listeners. The speaker was
introduced by the Rev. William w
Fleetwood. rector OF the Church of
the Good Shepherd
Bishop Spalding, In opening his lee
ture, told of the marvellous growth
OF Socialism throughout the world,
and touched upon the remarkable in
crease made by the Socialist party In
the United States in its vote OF No
vember s. Throughout his lecture
the speaker stuck TO the exact text
or socialism as eXpounded by the
master OF modern socialism, Karl
Marx. He quoted frequently, however.
from such American writer's on eco
nomics as Robert Hunter and John
Spargo. The bishops talk in part
fellows,
Socialism merits the attention OF
thoughtful men Robert Hunter. the
best authority on this phase OF the
subject, estimates that there arc
nearly ten million socialists in the
,r1I I, n.I
bold almost the baiance Of power.
They are behind the political and &C.
ciesiastlcal changes raKlnS place in
Ialy, Spain and Portugal. They have
enacted in England and France legis-
lation which greatly extends the ac-
ton of the state in industrial and So
cial life. Although there are different
types of socialism the criticism that
no two socialists agree is not valid
There are certain definite principles
and there arc leading proposals TO
which ell socialists agree
Socialism begins with a severe
criticism OF present conditions Even
ia times OF business prosperity there
are in the United States 10000, 900
human beings inadequately fed,
clothed and housed The possessors
OF wealth spend it in wasteful luxury
ard sinful indulgence The wealth OF
the world is steadily going into the
possession OF smaller number Of
men. In 1896, Charles r Spahr. IN
his Distribution OF Wealth In the
United States. showed that so per
cent OF the families In the United
States lived In houses they do not
own, and that Seyen-2ighths of the
families of the United States own but
one-eighth OF the national wealth,
while l per cent OF the families own
more than SO per cent Today 1-20 OF
our families are receiving one-thlrd
OF the nations actual income and are
able TO absorb two-thirds Of the an
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

His head was literally covered with ecabs
and ugly sores and his cries kept uS awake
throughout the long night | had 10 keep his
hands IN gloves 10 prevent hts scratching his
head as he was doubtless suffering from
burning and Itching sensation. and was con-
etantly lrylng 10 put his hands where u hurt.
AT last when hc vas about three years
old. we saw an advertisement OF Cuticura and
] decided 10 try the virtues Of the Cutlcura
RemedIes. bought one cake of CutlcuIa
SoSp, box OF CuticUr1 Ointment and bottle
otCuticnra Resolvcut. used them according
e, TO directions and am happy. TO tell you the
lttle sufferer was cured In less than three
weeks nus was over q year ago and now
ms hean IL covered with q fine growth OF
luAutAht heh. Strange to say, all those
unSigntly sores did not even leave scar.
MIS-. G, 80 o. GSuyulon. Plauchevlle. La. Feb
mo suffering which Cuticura Soap and
S3t"ula ointment havo aleyiated among
kkln-toftured, dlS6gurcd infants. children and
eduS nave led 10 their adoption In countless
IoIlE nS tne pureSt. sweetest and most eco
uTh,ta' ti' treatment for cczemas, nnd othei
i.eMng burning humors OF the skin ond scalp.
single set Is often sufficient.
IuueurA Remedies arc sold throughout the civil
49,, ~ ~o''o- fotier Drug < Chem. Corp Sole Props.
n9'ou iy oThhlled free 32~pa=e CuticuN Boof-
~" u caro- Tor and Troa, toe Skin and Scalp
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
U#OH'S
NEW MAIL SERVICE

By new scheme Iust inauguratcd
by the Western Union Telegraph
Telegraph company, Manager w. J.
Dermody of the local Office has been
ADVISED that 1t viii now be possible
oy The use of the night letter service
lor an operator in this city to dictate
message TO New York San Francis
c. or Vancouver, and the letter will
icaVe on the first ocean mail the fol
lowing day for any foreign point 10
which It is directed.
According to the advices received
at the local Office yesterday by Man
aGer Dermody, this innovation in the
telegraph service is called the "Spe-
Gal Ocean Mail Service and is des-