davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

Certainly the appropriations of next
year are going to be higher than the
appropriations of last year. That will
be necessary to make UP for the cur
tailment that was made at the last
session Of the general assembly on ac-
count of this summers campaign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
The atnrkrille Gaql1irer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1922.

But the settlement Of the soft coal
dispute is not going to help great
deal until the rail strike is settled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
LOCAL LACONlCS
Summer Schools.

Among the schools holding summer
terms at the present time are the fol-
lowing: Beth Shiloh, Beersheba, ALI
son Creek, TirZah.
Turney Released.
c. NJ. Turney, remanded to Jail this
week on a charge OF obtaining goods
under false pretenses, was released
Wednesday, upon payment of costs in
the case. 1t is alleged that Turney
purchased a quantity of gasoline from
John Alexander, merchant of the Beth
Shiloh community and then. refused to
pay for it. He was released from Jail
when he paid the amount claimed by
Alexander and the costs in the case.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
BY THE WAY

More than 100 head of sheep bought
several weeks ago by Arthur c. Bar
nett and John VI. Ford of Bethel town
ship from Horny county, S. c. farmer
who desired to get rid of them since
free grass is now against the law in
Horny are looking fine thanks to pas
,ture feeding When the sheep arrived
at Glover after six days on a freight
train they looked thin and emaciatcd
but after feeding in Bethel pastures for
"a few days they began TO fill out. a
number Of the sheep will soon be kill
cd for mutton.
1t is said that the reason there w&s
such small crowd of voters out To
hear the candidates for county Offices
when they spoke to the voters of the
Arcade and Victoria Mills in Rock Hill
Wednesday evening was because of
the fact that ii was the regular meet
ing night Of the Textile Union to which
many Of the voters Of that section be-
long. The voters did not propose to
miss a meeting of their union in order
to hear lot of political speeches.
There is a report in Rock Hill that
members of the textile union have de-
cided to center on candidates for coun-
ty Offices from the house OF represen-
tatives all the way down the line ard
the report is causing more or less con-
Germ to some of the candidates.
The pile of worthless checks in the
office OF Magistrate Fred Black Of
York township presented to him for
collection is beginning to grow again.
According TO the magistrate, worthless
checks appear to come in waves. For
Il month perhaps few worthless checks
are presented To. the magistrate for
collection and then suddenly the num-
Der grows by leaps and bounds. Just
now judging by the pile it would APP
pear that there are an unusually large
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
number of broke" people hereabouts.

Cotton Belt with a record OF
thirteen victories out of fourteen
games played this season probably
holds the record for amateur baseball
teams in York county. The Cotton
Belt team expects to play several more
games before the baseball season comes
to q close.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

The York county crop Of snake
stories has been unusually slim this
year. Farmers say that they have
seen very few snakes so far this year
and only two instances Of people be-
ing bitten by snakes have been re-
ported.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18


The York county crop of snake
stories has been unusually slim this
year. Farmers say that they have
seen very few snakes so far this year
and only two instances of people be-
ing bitten by snakes have been re-
ported.
"Jaunty Jawn" Elliott, we'll known
wrestling promoter of Charlotte was in
Yorkville Thursday with a view to
trying to promote interest in n wrest-
ling or boxing bout to be staged in
this town. Such a thing has never
happened in all the history OF the
town, not counting numerous fist and
skull encounters (glOves barred and
no tickets of admission sold) that have
occurred on the streets from time to
time. "Jaunty Jawn" was in to see
Mack ferguson, commander of the
local post of the American Legion
about il and also the town authorities
to learn whether or not 1t would be
allowed. He said before he left that
he would probably attempt to put one
over some of these days.
The heaviest grading on the new
Sharon has about been completed and
the county chaingang which is work,
ing the road is ready to begin the
work of top-soiling, grading having
been completed to a point beyond the
home of K. Il. Hartness about five
miles west of Yorkville. Numbers OF
people owning land along the route OF
the road have volunteered free hauling
and it is thought that it will not take
a great while to complete the work OF
top- -soiling that part of the road which
has been graded. Numbers of peo-
ple are ialready using the road and
some farmers who used to have to put
four mules to a wagon hauling load
of wood to town say that now only
two are necessary.
Seeing little opportunity to lay IN
supplies of coal for this winter on ac-
count of the coal and rail strikes, num-
bers of Yorkville people are beginning
to lay in substitute supplies OF oak
wood and farmers of the surrounding
country who have had time TO haul II
during the past ten days have found
brisk business in oak wood. The WOOD
is bringing "a n cord it is said while
il can be sawed for 81 a cord bringing
the total cost per cord to the consumer
to S.. Some people argue that six
cords of oak wood will go as far for
fuel as will three tons Of coal and
since they do not expect to be able
to buy the coal If they get it at all for
less than $40 ton, they think the
thing to do is to lay in a supply OF
wood.
A local young man, according to
story going the rounds yesterday, got
tangled up with a copious quantity or
concentrated hootch on Wednesday
evening. The stuff didn't set well on
the young fellows stomach after
awhile with the result that he became
very sick and soon realized that 1t
didn't taste as good coming up as it
did going down. AS he vomited re-
peatedly he said repeatedly each time
with more emphasis: Swear, I'll
never do it again; swear I'll never do
it again"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Fort Mill Meeting.

There was only 4 small assembly ~
voters present to hear the candidates
for county Offices when they spoke in
Fort Mill last Wednesday. All of them
made their usual speeches and the only
incident out of the ordinary during
the dgy was Il. fist fight in which none
of the candidates had any part. The
scrappcrs were Webb Heath. formerly
of YOrliville. and Elmer Gordon, who
runs an eating place in Fort Mill.
Gordon charged Heath with beating a
board bill and in the fight that follow
ed Heath is said to have been pretty
badly bruised up. When tried in
magistrates court later in the day on
4 charge of beating a board bill, Heath
was acquitted on the ground that the
amount he owed Gordon was an open
account and not a board bill. The can
didates spoke to small number Of
voters of the .AragOn- Blue Buckle mills
in Rock Hill Wednesday night. Today
the meeting OF the candidates will be
held at Forest Hill, in Bethel town
ship. \ number Of the candidates
went to the singing convention held
at WOOdlawn church at Sharon ycStcr-
day. The most popular tune with
some OF them at least, was said to
have been, 81 want your vote"
Fort Mill Teachers.
With the completion of number OF
important Improvements in the plant,
and the acceptance of a complete iac-
ulty of seventeen to teach during the
coming school year, Fort Mill graded
school will open for its fall semester
September {. the prospect, in the opln-
ion Of. J. B. Mills, chairman Of tn"
board Of trustees, being brighter than
for several years past. The faculty Is
rs follows: First Grade, Miss Minnie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Turney Released.
Weevils in Wheat.

Mr.. James Biggers, of the Ramah
neighborhood, advises The Yorkville
Enquirer that he is being annoyed by
the unusual appearance OF weevils in
his recently threshed wheat crop. He
has been trying to take the best Of
care of his wheat, keeping it in a good
dry place; but the weevils are doing
lot Of damage anyway. He had n
package of carbon disulphide that he
had just procured at the drug store,
and which he said he had previously
found TO be an efficacious remedy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Educational Progress.

Patrons of Shady Grove School Dis
trict No. 10, in Bullock's Greek town
ship, have decided 10 build new
school house. The building, according
TO plans. will be a two-story structure,
with an auditorium occupying the sec
ond story. The building may cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000. FL. h.
Hood. j. Il. Latham and +. NJ. Pruitt
are the school trustees. Patrons OF
New Zion School District No. 81, are
now engaged in building a two-room
school house in that district. Trus-
tees in charge of the work are: a. NJ
Bigger, J. 7. Mcknight and John F..
Smith. Patrons of Blairsville school
district have decided to build one
room addition to the school house at
that place. Patrons of Massey School
District No. y, in Fort Mill township,
have also decided to build an additional
room to their building. Trustees are
L. NJ Massey, w. NJ. White and Boyce
Bennett.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Republican State Convention.

Chairman Tolbert of the Republican
party Of South Carolina, has called a
state convention of the party TO be
held in Columbia, Tuesday, September
10. The convention is to consist of ia
delegates apportiOned among the coun-
ties as are representatives in the
house York county will be entitled to
-four delegates. County conventions are
provided for in the state call; but the
state call gives no information as TO
the time and places of these conven-
tions merely stating that County
chairmen are instructed to give at
least ten days notice of county con-
vention by written or printed notice
and include therein list of precincts
and number of delegates appointed to
each" Also congressional district
committees are advised ito call their
conventions at the proper time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Cotton Market Active.

There has been much activity in the
cotton market the past few days. on
yesterday there was an advance Of q
little more than cent a pound, Octo-
Der closing at 21.07. The highest point
reached by October during the season
so far was 23.15 on July 7. At one time
this morning October reached 22.20, or
within % points of the seasons high
est. Local buyers are having some in
quiry from mills; but are unable to
furnish the cotton at the prices offered.
The buyers were willing to pay % cents
at noon today.
Singing at Sharon.
Singers from many sections of York
county as well as number from
Cleveland and Castor counties were in
attendance upon the singing conven-
ton held at Woodlawn Presbyterian
church at Sharon yesterday. The sing
ing was directed by +. NJ. Dickson OF
York No. 5 and Mr. Pearson of Pisgah,
n. c., both Of them well known sing
ing directors. The American Tune
book was used and from early morn
ing until late in the afternoon the
large audience sang the old and fa-
miliar tunes. A bountiful basket
dinner was served at the luncheon
hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW YORK
May 27-cOMUS (PF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK FROM BALTIMORE
Wcds, (FD. sets (F). Clyde IAne
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-See New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
geies, San Diego FROM NEW YORK
June 3--WILLTAR CF) Williams s. s.. Co
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor fWilmington), Port
land Seattle-Also see Los Angeles
Harbor
FROM NEW YoRK
MAY 31-~RORIN AOAIR fF} Tsthmian
June i0--MOBIIE CITY (F) 1.thuian
SEATTLE See Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco-Also see Los Angeles Harbor
TACOMA See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, p. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON See San Francisco. Los
Angeles Harhor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
NEW FOREIGN MAIL REGULATIONS

Australian window" enyeIopss-o Window.
paneil envelopes covering correspondence addrees~d
mating. unless the Transparent panel torns an
integral part of the envelope The "wirdow''
envelope in general use has the "window'' sds
Of separate piece Of transparent material sub
stant!Rlly glued TO the inside of the en-slops
This is so-ealed two-pieco ''w1ndo1' enyelops
and is now unmailsblc 10 Austrans.
postage applicable % certsin ,rnail ms;tsr ss-
changed with Bolivia. Colombia Costa Rica
Dominican Republic. E~lsdor. Honduras Rs5sb-
hcl. Nicaragua. Peru and Fl Salvador have been
extended To Argentina and Spain tincludns
BaIcario Islands. Canary Islands and Spanish Pcs-
sessions on north coast Of sfucal.
Of two cents an ounos fraction thereof is sp-
picable TO letters for Cssrnan Islands B W T.
In othsr respects tho usual "forego'' regulations
czeoho- -siovakia--Masyar newspaper pub,shed
In the United States are prohibited .ransznisson
IN the mails for the territory Of sloVaha.
ing skin or body Of the bird with the purnase) IS
prohibited IN The mails for the United Kingdom,
With the exception Of ti,s plamaSs Of African
Sweden Parocl Post-Breotiye June l. 1922. the
weight limit of parcels for Sweden viii be IN
creased from eleven 70 twenty-five pounds, Tne
loss. damage er rihing thereof ~ Indemnity
equal 80 the sInoun, Of tha actual lss incurred but
such indemnity MAY exceed the Equivalent Of m
I. francs approximately s9s5) for any registered
parcel
Belgian Congo Parce; eost-Tlle i'm. oT weight
of parcels for Belgian Congo except Ks,anga PROV
pounds. and subject to the following tranHs
chsr-es For parcels weighing Up to two pounds %
cents; thsee u, eleven painds IS cenis: twelve &c
Twenty-Five pounds IS cents. In addition 20 the
| Reduction In Letter Pestsse--1he doaneshc r1
! 1 tno cents ouncs fracioa thsraf II ~
| In otlr rspscss the usual foreign" resylsHces
| apply.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
FOREIGN MAILS
(sahlsct 10 Cham. Daily,

(sahIec' to Chars. panY)
r" s<n mails viii oioss rrrnp,17. Toe TIM.
ssFed - latest tiroe ordinsry NJ nnr.gi,ter~1
'f't"s ch nng p'ot eards and oornm-rotsI psr~rs
placed in er drorA'} rosy bc mailed .t Tn.
'en'ral F"- ONO and CITY Hail Station and
connect with sieanAr Ordinary prints sanop.s
p'r"l- poSi articles sni registered articles cla
'T' ho'irs ssrsier euept that registered articles
nAse tn be mailed hrtwson & 3 NJ and IL D m
Al 'h" FoNe'g Station trorner ~ Ms--nn ,nS
West stree's) forozn maj closez hsB an ho,r later
than at General Post oracs ard ca.y Hsu s,s.ior,
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
At The Pest once Doubts petsgs reoui---.
Articles nust Re depositea in ihe crops ms-k,i
lsslTs fo~ fwslgn c0Inirss" or handel In 81 the
sipp emsfi'Afy mail 'yindoF Al The Pore,r-
NfhRon supplementary mai r1esez hsS .n hcyir
l" l"ifr than the -pplen1sntary oioalng limo shnaro
t'aioF except that supplementary mails fe~ Ea,rc-
tfhn ~ r cnihi1~4 and ft~ Central America etc Ne
triSirbsl, close ore hour later
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Coastwise
BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
weds. (F), Sats I'D. Clyde Line
CHARLESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Tues (PF). Thurs (PF), Sats. (PF), Clyde
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues. tF), Thurs. Cd, Sat (F)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Wednesdays (PF), Saturdays (F)
Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE
Tues.t tPF). Thurs. (PFo, sats. (PF), Clyde
KEY WEST
FROM NEW YORK
Wednesdays (PF) Mallory Line
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
May PHI. F. ALEXANDER (F) Nawsco
June 3-WlLLFARO I'D Williams S S. co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Wilmington.
San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
June l6--oRlENTAL (F) Dollar Line
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
June S-FLoRIDIAN (F) O. A. l.,
June 1B-VIRGINIAN CD z, A. L
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Norton, Lilly & CO.

Norton, Lilly & CO.
American & Manchurian Line
American g. Indian Line
American g. Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman e. Bucknall S. S. Co., Ltd.
Isthmian Steam ship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vapeur
Is Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
1ndav

Europe. Afr!os and West Asia "a PrYroaish ara
eteri1prs mail must be sFcctsi7 sdfrtse@d TN
dispatch hy rls & siso parcrt-post mails IN
beisfun, lIi1eUhurg ard Resian Congo via AT
NeIp : = FINLAND. a. m. supp 30
ireland fp'ifr countries mus, - specially a.
pvN>sed for dispatch hV this S -Is Que~n.-
t'Hh and Liverpool parcel upst mails ~
ireland Adrfsti0. supp 80 ~
Nor"sy. Sweden and Finland. "a t;cfhsnhurs
'mAh must he specially addressed Tor d.spstrh ~
this : So, also parcel p,rt male for sw.1.n
: : Sicckhoim, $40 m Eupp "
A'theri ands tpsrcel p,s' mails and specially ad-
nFHsscd corresrnndenrsl. yls Rotterdam c was-
terdljk ] 30 m
- f7irore, Africa and We~t Asia via Plymouth sra
'A@oourgi also Tisrcsl-r-1st mails '0r Great P~.-
am ireland France aud the countries rnrrtionsd
N Notes A. and n beloor. vi Plymouth ana
,I"Ioours. and parc7l-pls' mails for German
Austria czeclc slon aka Funeary and ssyitasrs
lni'd. via BrerrNa. & 6 President Pierce sea
post. : y sirn 20 y On
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA, WEST INDIES. ETC.
TO-daV

Newfoundland. via s.. Johns. = : Rosalln1
20 N.
Cuba Especially addressed oniy). via Bsran.
$. $ orizaha a IT.
Costa Rca Canal Zone except ietf.r main
'Pansma except letter maid. Salvador prints
sE }, Nicaragua except East COAST. Anspsla CITY
'iolute'a taIso prints. etc. for Nacaone Tec1lci-
gnlpa and Yuscsranl in Honduras Caucs and Ma
rin9 Departments of Colombia. E5uaGor Peru ier-
cepl lquitosi Bolir.a and Chile Cuba other pa-
OF iqhaUras and letter mail f0r Salvador mus, "a
specially addressed for dispatch rs thi. s 81
~ haFana ci1stooal and Port LlrDm S s Pas.
toIes. a III. su9n m
Monte Christi Puerto 7 alta sanche, r. a,
mana ANA and Barahona iother parts cf Dontn,- e.
Ssl1 tpafuoiic mist - specially addressed for 4 q
patch ny his s b Via Monte Christ p,sr.,
ils'a sanchez. La Romano. Ssn Pedro ,ie Msrr,-4,
T;an Domingo City Azua and Barahona $ < Tsks
Winthrop. 20 a. m
aurses9 ami venezueia also specially addressed
cnrresE"ndence for Porto Rico. via Msvsr7,.-
nusyra' tula an and Naraco.bo. s < ZuIia an
Porto Rico. 81 Thomas s. c,rosx San pas,,
gs Macors and san Domingo Ctr VIA Ssn r,,,
. qn san Lorenzo lseaposf1. $50 a m tiirs,
Pernanbuco. Parshyba Natal. Bahia ana s.r-,,.
pArls of 3raz5l must be specially sdd-aesss
m9r 10y dlspach ny this s s.. via Psf71srb,ico rbT
RIO 'e Janeino and Sant0s s s CsXlts "a "a
>, s. Thomas, St. crcl1. 81 Kits. Neris Sab. (,
iasIuis - Elststius. Antigua AIontser-at 60
lD'.Ic, Dominica. Martinique St Iuria P.-hsi
9n1 GUIANA tGrenada 81 Vincart sr5 -rr.-ss.
Suse De SPECIALLY addressed for dsneich h., n
g -. Via st Thomas 81 C-ni- s. Et,s A..
o+i D 5la9e ouIe Dominica. Martinique - ru-.
' a''&I'S' = > Bolivar. p. n supp : n "a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Il tuesday

Great Britain. ireland. sollh Africa arf Madeira
trFher countries must h4 Fpecielly addressed fcg
aiSpaich ~ this s. $. via Plymouth .n5
,'oli"F" also par-"' Erpsi mai. fc- Great Britain
irt'Ah and the countries men ti0rel In Ncte -
heiow Via Plunouh end ps-c7l = a malta fr,
t,erinarr Austria. Cre-io Sloraha Hunsary an4
-wlt~'rl and VIA Hapiur- s & Resou.- s ~
bjropH Afrca and West Asia r.7 Cherbo,lrg a.
southampton. also parcel r>lsf mails cpr Great BIT
nm lrc anl. France and the count1iee nrr,tiors4
n No'ee A. and r" belef vi, Cherhorirg ard
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
sI,ck Diamond Steamship Corn.

N.Y-s7 Exch Pl. Rect. 1s92-2617-1s
Phila: 337 Walnut ST.
Baltimore: so South Calvert St.
Chicago; 1112 Webster Bldg,
Detroit: 607 Free Press Bldg.
Agts,, Boston, Rogers & Webb,
ITO State St.
Norf; Harriss, Magiil, Cit. Blk. Bldg
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
PARCEL POST

A-Fa-cel-post mails ia rnr.,, ?.
h9sssm'a' Alden dncuding Perm, 4feb,,,.,.ss
saa a0G roaea a'gnsioq Rsshganaaa Bsh5 -. s.a
t,si Africa Nyassaand Proectorate) Br,ttsb ~.
Va,aish aris Sonslile6d caIneroos British Sso.
sgdaR sddfs5s.d FAt39d s6nl I99ds gs french .ss
t, tussnda Laouan. Macao fChinal, Madeira N,f.,
IA hSufids, ea Mes9potamia New Hehriics rincius,r.
me Banks and Torres Islands, Nigeria Nv,.s.l.rns.
idGs inaeq5ai Fopy,s rsissqe L Pe9ba Persia Por;use.
nss,a isrs1 iT Earops eScep tra1e] Russia IN As.
So aU.HesIan' st Helena. Santa Crlls Island,
r.sycneI&lrs les sierra Leone. smyrna TanranT.ts Ts,
f''SIT. S 1B6et Toeolsnd fBrttsh) and 2snz,bs-
Eme cb-Parcei-post mails via France. F. A.,
fsa T-a Cas59ons al, Corsica Daholnsy French G1n.s
f,eleh eStsohshmcnts in India French Inan f-ni,,
tAnnsm. Carnbodia Cochn-China Tanx .rs r rs
King nag French postoffces in China French SONS
Ir!ana' french Sudan Upper Senegal, Tisa- ~.
d1Tsnen dgs5 Tos Gs5Gn Ivory Coast sdasasear sSa
sascar Nessible. Coromo Islands Mayotte a..
I9mofo, 59 Anlouan and MobelD, Mauretgn:a Miidls
- ffench} Congo. Monaco. Morocco fexrer- snant.ri
Reunion osleGa sd.g. a9d d9psnasn9r Niger Te7-,or7
,,FTehchl. (Beyrlth. Damascus Aleppo and ~
stenunople and Br,isa1 -Ae' 'e"n'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS

connecting mails close st the General pos+ o@,,.
ara an city Han Post Office Station. New sYork at
Japan. corea,, China Siberia French Indo-cb,,.
m snd Netherlands East Indies except sunatral IA
Nancouver and Victoria, b. c.: also parcaIo,.f
May 81 -'Ai'eSs :" Japan
-, thewaii. via san Francisco. L. s. 4. r. Bu,o-s
Hawaii. Hongkong French 1ndo- Chin, r,.s..
lands East Indies (erceTs Sums:ra) and .pbf-
pine Islands, via San Francisco; also nsroei-o.
inaiis Tor HonEkons. Siam. French Inio-Cnins s15
STRAITS Settlements, s. S. President Hs-rison
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands New zs.,,..
an9 AustraIis via san Francisco also parcsil,>os,
ZeeIand and Australia. S. S Marama. Nav % >''
Hawaii. japan. Co-ea. China. Siber,s F-.,c,
ssndo-China; s,,1. Neiherla1ds East Indies Cerce1,
cisco; also psrcel-post mails for japsn Corsa
Chine Slam. French Indo-C1lina and St-s..s g..
ueIaen,S' 1aaan 5; I s President Cleveland May -
Indies Especially addressed onIyl VIA San r. -s'
CISCO; also parcel-post mails for Ne.hsrIsnd Ea.,
indies 5. s. Tisalak, May 81. ''-''
'ordinar7 (unregistered) letters mailed m y,
p m the next day Will. provided there Is NJ Ssl.,
N INC overland transit reach Seattle In tim. 'or
e0ithec1lon with the steamer msntioned.
All classes Ct mail, including domestic osn,sf
y the above dispatches ii''
.. shegstered articles may be mailed up to o. n
Iater than p. m. at tie City Hal Station r..
mails scheduled TO close On sunday registered an
Saturday night. en :"
NMe-upless otherwise addressed mall ro- Aus
"a ais l"nlch lnciuaes mail regular ard parcel pns,
lor sts'e q Mes' Austrais, Bismarck Arochpesso
mon Islands Is forwarded vis the Pacific rosi.s
satHm .sT,p 'has parcel post is rot sfs b. steamer.
iq,l,ns fonssb rom IN Ss ve Ma. tor Rsss ~.
forwarded via British India the cr,ickes. ron.s