davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
MRS. WILEY'S STOLEN BONDS.

The trial of the action of Mrs. Fannie d.
Wiley TO $4,000 for the loss Of bonds stolen
from the Northampton Bank In 1876 was brought to
close yesterday in the United states Circuit Court by
direction Judge Wheeler, under which the jury
rendered verdict for the defendants Mr.. Adams of
the plaintiffs counsel. argued against the motion that
had been made 10 dismiss the complaint and Judge
Wheeler then said that he had carefully considered the
complaint and the evidence given for the plaintiff. II
the testimony had fully sustained all tho allegations in
the complaint the plaintiff might have been entitled TO
verdict. There evidence to show that four OF
the plaintiffs bonds had been given to the thieves as
part OF the consideration for the OF the stolen
securities The agreement that had been made between
the plaintiff aud the bank did not bear out the interpe-
tation that the bank had made itself liable for the value
bonds they not returned 20 the bank Four
OF the bonds which hSd como back to tue bank the bank
officers were ready TO surrender. The question was
whether the bank had been negligent IN taking care Of
the bonds or IN It's efforts TO secure their return The
plaintiff did not alego the former ana there was no evil
deuce of the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Tonight, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Mary
Anderson viii appear as Julia "Tbe Hunchback," for
therst time 10 this engagement Mr. John A. Stevens
exceedingly well received by his admirers at the
Windsor Theatre where he is acting in the spectacle
play OF PASSIONS slave" Miss Ellie Wilton Mr.. John
Jack, Miss Frankie Mcclellan, MIR. Welsh EDWARDS,
and other wenknown players, are in the cast.
Mr. wallsck will produce The Silver King" at his
theatre on Saturday evening next This bids fair to be
one Of the interesting events Of the dramatic sea-
The last opportunities, for the present OF see
ing MT Raymond in his character of Acjor Boo are
now passing, at the Grand Opera House -..The next
novelty hereafter "The Silver King" at Walacks-win
be sserge Famine" at Days Theatre Mr.. Bouci-
cauts play, 1.-THE Amadan,' will not be brought
out At the Boston Museum until February D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
THE COPYRIGHT CONTROVERSY.
MIR. MARsToN ON &C. w. s." AND on W. CLARK
RUSSELL.


MIR. MARsToN ON &C. w. s." AND on W. CLARK
RUSSELL.
TO the Editor Of TheTrtbWne.
SIR: Out of a very small teapot your cor
respondent G. W. s. has contrived to very big
tempest bubblng over in his genial and pleasant way
with lbeous abuse of my humble self. Were paid
correspondent of THg NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, and had
no consideration for your readers, might find 1t en-
easy and profitable business to fill two Of your
columns ip exchanging compliments with G. W s. Not
having this Incentive will spare myself this trouble
and be content with simply denying both the correct
Of his premises and the soundness Of his CONCLUSIONS
G. w. s. acknowledges that there are black sheep
amongst publishers your country who do gross wrong
to English authors and. forgetting that two blacks do
not make one white. he seems anxious TO whiten these
sheep by proving that there sheep equally black
amongst English pubhhers who deliberately rob their
authors ard charitable kind OF way he exhibits
and my firm fair examples Of these robbers con
victed out Of our own mouths. 1 have already, else
where been at some pains to him right but as that
Is hopeless and my appears very conspicuousy
Of times in your paper In an article over the
signature G. W. s., may be allowed TO inform your
readers that the gentleman whom he insinuates that
and my firm have robbed has been my personal friend
for many years. and that Notwithstanding all the indig
nonsense which has lately been poured forth. he Is
sti my friend and would be the last man In the world
TO say that either my nrm had put money into our
pockets that should have gone into his That is all
need say and will not venture TO "encumber your
columns with more words. EDWARD MARsroN
Crorn buildings 1ss Fleetst., London, Ec,Jan o, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
SUICIDE OF a NLHILIST.

John Blaschek. abilliard-table member, committed
suicide by hanging himself In his room at
No. 1U2 East Houston-st. yesterday. He
had been living in the house for five
years and was of a quiet, reserved nature. Mrs.
Griesmcr who lives on the same floor with hun said
last night that she always supposed he was unmar-
RED, but two days ago he got letter saying his
dau9 hter the only child he had, had died. He be-
came light hearted after hearing the news and
talked more than usual. He went 10 Mrs. Cries.
mer's room and told her that ne was going away
and did not expect TO return. He asked her to
please care for some canary birds that be had in
his room. Then he burst out crying. Mrs. Cries
mer was moved but did net ask him any questions
Then Blaschsk told her that be was going in his
room TO lie down for little while. and asked her
If she would wake HIM up when the coal man called.
The woman promised TO do 80 and he went into his
room. When the coal man called two hours later,
she knocked at his door. There was no response
and she attempted to open the dool. A weight
pressed against it, and when she forced it open the
body Of Blaschek fell against her. She tainted at
the sight and was found on the floor by policeman
soon afterward. Several letters he had written in
Hungarian were only partially translated by Coro-
ner Levy. They gave as causes of his suicide "a
WEAKNESS of lie. and the death of his daughter.
He was furty-five years old and native of Hun
gary. He was Nihllist and friend of Justus
Schwab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
VEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Edward NJ. Bliyeu and Miss Cora +. Col
well daughter the late Joseph Colwel were married
at D. H. yesterday In the Church OF the Incarnation.
nv the Rev Arthur Brooks W. W. Bliyen was the
best man. The ushers were H. L. Floyd I. W.
Floyd, II. J.. Gregory and W. f. Adams Francis Col
we'll the brides brother, gave her away. She wore
travelling dress of amethyst velvet with embroidered
front and hat to match
Mas Lucy Jennie Harvey and Professor Samuel r.
Percy were married at IL u. m. yesterday In
Calvary Church, by Bishop H0ratio Potter, assisted
nv the Rev H. Y. saterlee. A. ID. Chandler and Il. i.
Cohv were the ushers The brides dress OF
velvet and was trimmed with Yalenciennes lace.
Miss Alice Duval the daughter Of George Duva.
married 10 Francis Lysaght Dunno, OF Boston, by the
Rev. j. J. OReilly OF st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church. Brooklyn, yesterday evening The
ceremony took place at the house OF the
brides parents in Carrolst. Brooklyn. Mr. McLenan,
Of Boston. was the best man. The ushers b. Il.
Martin william Bryce and Edgar French, OF New York
and Richard Murfey, OF Chelsea, Mass The three
bridesmaids pO Were M and MIss Xrsnbaa. The
BRIDES dress was of white corded SIX made with
and crystal beads inc corsase was cut hlgd and
pointed, and the trimming were OF duchesse iaSe Inc
auet OF the same was worn with diamond ornaments.
The bridesmaids dresses were OF white corded SIX Wit.
were eIMayor and Mrs Grace, Mas Grace, Mr.. and
Mira NJ. p Grace, Mise Eyre Charles Flint senator TO-
end Mrs D. v Xrgninbau, N. Jones. the Messrs Cole
man. Mr. Buiger b. c. White, of Chelsea g. l.. Donel-
y. OF Boston Judge Troy, of Brooklyn MI ana pan
| Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gates, tho Messrs. Boyd,
the Misses buckley, Mrs. seyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllan
Ferris, Miss Ferris Mr. and Mrs James Phelan NJ phe'
Ian, w. Richardson Mr.. and Mrs Harnett MT ana Mrs.
l. Livingston. the Messrs. Human. Mr. and Mr. Alley
The presents pretty and numerous The bride aud
| groom started on q Southern trip.
| PALMYRA n. Y, Jan. 2A-Robert II. strahan.
| ex-senator OF ewYork. married Miss Caro-
line Cuyler Candee OF this village to-day. The cere
mony was performed at Zion Church by the Rev. Dr.
Webster, in tho presence of largo assemblage The
bridal costume rich and excited admiration. Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
SHAREHOLDERS ARRESTED.
PROPERTY WORTH $1,000 REcovERED-How THE
ROBBERY WAS FOUND OUT.

PROPERTY WORTH $1,000 REcovERED-How THE
ROBBERY WAS FOUND OUT.
The locality known as the Crock of Sebastopol"
in Forty-second-st. between Second and Third
ayes, has long been famous in police annals as the
resort of thieves and ru1lans of the most
desperate type. IL is high rock
that covers an entire block. Shanties
are built all over the rock in which the thieves i've
and where they hide their plumber. Little lanes
give the place the appearance of a small village.
Directly opposite "Sebastopol;" at Nos. 231, 233
and 235 East Fortythird-st is the large silk fac
tory of Frowein Brothers g. Co. Between midnight
and daybreak on Sunday daring and successful
burglary was committed on the premises, and silks
and ribbons valued at $4,000 were stolen. The
burglary was discovered about o'clock on Sunday
morning by one Of the proprietors who Immediately
went to the Nineteenth Precinct station-house and
informed Captain Mount of the fact. Captain
Mount reported the robbery to Superintendent
Wallng at Police Headquarters. and Detectives
MCGOWAN and Cuff were detailed to work the case
up.
The burglars had climbed over o high
stone wall that bounded one side of yard
of the factory on the Forty-thrd-st
side. They had pried open heavy door that led
into the basement of the factory, and from the
basement they made their way to the second floor.
where tho goods of the factory arc stored By
means of baskets they carried of the silks and RIB
bons.
The detectives secured q clew, which they fol-
lowed up OH Monday and Tuesday They arrested
Richard Taylor, age twenty-three, and Thomas
Mcclure, age eighteen, both of them members
of a notorious band of thieves known as the " Sc
bastopol gang.D The detectives are convinced that
Peter McElroy, another member of the gang, as
sisted in the burglary, bat 80 far they have not
been bio to find him.
On Tuesday just before they made the arrests, the
officers visited several OF the shanIes on the Rock
and IN hut in which lives a Forty third-st. black
smith they discovered two large Saratoga trunks
containing the greater part of the stolen silks and
ribbons. They also searched the shanty of McEroy
and found large jimmy and dark -lantern. which
were taken possession of aud brought TO the
statlon-house. The police believe that the robbery
was planned by Joseph Delany, o notorious THIEF
who was seen lurking around the factory on Satur-
day night company with Mcguire and Taylor
Delany was arrested short time ago on the charge
of stealing 500 IN cash from liquOr-deaer III
Secondaye. He got out on bail. but III revenge he
smashed the windows Of the lquOr-deaiers shop
For this offence he again arrested on Saturday
night, just before the burglary, by Policeman
McCauley, and WAS locked up. He IS now IN the
Iombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25

bouquets OF the ladies were tied with satin ribbon win
their names and the date stamped thereon In goa letters
MIR. and Mrs W. D. sloane and a party OF hlenas
started on palace car for Montreal yesterday 20 Dc
present nj the carnival and see the famous
Among the party Mr. and Mira Arthur "a; Dvase
and George II. Bend The party VIII return on 'a'iu'
or Monday .,. o.. NJ
Mr. and Mrs George B. Alley gave a reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Edward TalcOtt , ,.s. o,
DR.. and Mrs Emmett entertained the dancing class W
their house laet evening ,.,.,o.
James A. Yarnum and J. L. Myers gave dinner parIles
Mrs Benoni Lockwood, and Miss Florence i.ockwa9on
Mrs. Cornelius b. Mitchell, Mrs Woodhouse Mrs MILL 9
land, Mrs. H. c, Bowers, Mrs. Nj. d. Lanuoh ,, Is'
samuel Weeks, Mrs ARMOUR OF the Bran1oh their
Cornish and Mrs. II. II. l. Townsend received lneH
friends at home yesterday .,, ,a,
The Sparkling Coterfe gave large and successful oai
at the Academy of Music. ,,s.,,,
Mrs Mortimer Hendricks and the Misses hehuricA'
entertained the "V " "" Sociable. -
The Kembe Amateur Dramatic society gaNe a le ,ta
sentaton OF Masks and Faces and reception al ING
Brooklyn Academy OF Music. ~ - . ,.o.,,,-,
gave a reception. .,- p.ooh,-,
Mr., and Mrs. F. F. Jones, OF Lenertspace, oiVVAi'"'
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
THE DRAMA.
MR.. BARNAY's TROUBLES.

Mr.. Barnay's engagement at the Thaia
Theatre appears to have been affected, like so many
other matters of the moment by the sinister influences
attendant upon the opening Of this new year WIN 80
many dire accidents and misfortunes at hano the De
lever in evil stars might well suppose them to De- Just
now In the ascendant, and uncommonly hVey mr.
Barnay's experience is peculiar He came fortn on
Janpary nj the Thalia Theatre as 0oronuS, and mad
a cordial welcome. The next day he was very ILL., ana
he did not appear again till the 18th inst Then ne acted
steadily for a week; but on the 18Th, when praying
Urei Aoosta he undertook 20 hurl heavy rappi into
the synagogue and disocated the thumb OF his right
banda poignant warning against realism In ar IL Is
ALWAYS best we should say, when you must nre your
rabbi to fire him metaphoricaly. Since then Mr. Bar
nav has not been oble to perform Ths public however
having seen him ss CorioianuS, William Tell, Wademdr,
Hamlet and Urel Acosa, ia satisfied of his excellence,
and will gladly hail his recovery and return Mr. Bar
nays FIRST illness In this disastrous month was caused
by his having eaten a number Of candies, which had
been sent to him, before he left Europe, ana wmcn
proved to contain poison The caramel memo Is hso
good thing to avoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25


BALLANTINF-At Newark. n. J.. on January %, Pets
Ballantne, native Of Ayrshire. scotland IN the 92s
Tho funeral viii take place from his late residence % Front
ST. Newark Friday morning, 10th inst, at IL O'Clock
Friends are requested not 10 send nowers
BARTRAN-At Greenpoint on the 24Ih inst, Elizabeth IL
wife OF charles BaTtram In ne goth year Oh hsr
D. ON Friday, 10th inst, at D.
Interment at Aorwalk. conn.
BEARD-At the Grand In this city Tuesday Jan
uary, 20. Dr. George NJ Beard; aged IS years
Relatives and friends nyei 10 attend the iuneih s
vices at Broadway Tabernacle corner 6thave ant
saith. st. Saturday morning s7th INST, at Ia o'clock
BINGHAM-At Brick Church Orange ~ j.. PSI INST
Ernest Wells. infant son Of James Bingham age days
BOWMAN-At Elizabeth, \. j.. on the sd inst, GeorgeC
Bowman In the I'D year OF his age ,.. ~ -r,
Funeral services from 10 EmsI EilLa0etn' do ihufs
day, January rs. at 10 O'Clock A. H.
BRADYAt the Rossm0re Hotel, on Monday, January ~
Alfred Brady, In his eith year. 49, u.,,,r, ,,~,,.y
Relatives q d Se as suc
6ith.st, Broadway, ON Thursday 10th inst' I"
O'clock D. m.
Aonzo critteneen IN TIE sd year Of bus age or
Friday, the 2Gh inst, at O'Clock =. IN
UAERSLEYOn wednesday, Jan lafy "a 1873 nj his lae
residence 257 6thaye A Gorden namersie yy ., r,,,v
Funeral nom Grace church. Broau"ay snu ioH'"' f'''
January 20 at lO a. m,
IL Is Kindly requested that no flowers be sent
IOcKWOoD-In Brooklyn, third day. first month 23L
relatives and friends attend his funeral TO be
held Friends aeens House. sehefmerhoin a." On Sfta
FrIs,d. are Kindly requested not TO send flowers.
MSsw Of Se ate sepaea Thorn OF Milan Duichess Co.
aged 7oyesrs.
HEADQUARTERS OLD GUARD vErERis BArrAuosl
'i"'A'" January "a. 1883. }
General Orders. No. s.
The Major andng announces with deep regret tho
death OF Lieutenant GERsHoA b. SMITH, Conmissary
o ghs Ratiaou Will assemble at the Anory citizens
dress Friday January 20 at 1910 p m, to attend tho
funeral 2, our srs ats Of axJoR GEORGE w. MCLEAN
+. s. BELroN. Acting Adjuiant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
The DUTY ON THREAD.

LETTER FROM TIE AGENTS OF J. p. COATS IN
REPLY TO MR.. PORTER.
TO the Edftor OF The TTtbune
SIR In letter from Paisley. published in The
TRIBUNE of the 21st inst Mr.. Robert Z. Porter
late of the Tariff Commission, refers TO compla
ton of the wages Of labor in the manufacture Of
thread, prepared for the Commission and alluded to
on page IL Of their report, and cites Mr.. Thomas
Coats Us an authority for the statement that the
statistics covered branch of The operatives, repre-
sentng about one-thrd of the number employed"
Such statistics as were furnished by j. g. z. Coats
were addressed to the Chief of the Bureau of Statis
tics who sought the information in reply TO Sen
ate resolution of December II, 1851. We quote
from Mr.. Nimmo's pamphlet wages letter Of
Mr. James Coats:
10 order give you correct idea Of the differ
OF the PAID 10 the two countries took fort
nightly payroll during the month OF December last IN
Paisley and divided II by the number OF operatives en-
syss sSraS the o PC week hs
treated the iast full payroll OF 1851 Novemher In the
dsdSctug the amount for the difference Of
tune run $50 3d. or an average OF VI 80 per week
unss States sysrao 10 cent higher than those
pay in Scotland fer dencay the same class Of work
great difeTence in wages are very hgn comparative
rates paid for the female labor mere oi "0n Tue great
class Of our employees Ii composed
The payroll referred to above, from which the
average wages were computed. included all the
operatives employed. Any comparison OF wages
based on less than the full complement OF operatives
would have been a fraud upon the Senate OF the
United States for whose information Mr. Nimmo
made the inquiry. Therefore, when Mr. Porters
letter appeared In THE TRIBUNE We cabled TO
Paisley the paragraph quoted from his letter. ana
learn that he ddnot see Mr. Thomas Coats at all.
Ills son. Mr. Thomas Glen Coats. the only partner
whom he did see, emphatically denies the state
ment attributed TO his father. In adding that
perhaps we can stand the aboshing OF the al
vaiorem duty" Mr.. Porter is iaboring under
SERIOUS mistake. We advocated and recommended
before him, when member of the Commission, a
ssauetion in the duty spool thread OF 20 per
CONT. This Mr. Coats know verv we'll. and we took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
CHARGED NTH PASSING BAD MONEY.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l
BosroN, Jan. PA dispatch from New
port w. says that s. NJ Fields, one OF the prominent
business men OF that place. arrested last evening by
special agent of the Treasury Department FOR passing
counterfeit money chiefly silver half dollars Mr.
Fields Is the owner of the opera house there and
wellknown railroad contractor. He has been kept In
close confinement at the Memphremagog House since
his arrest where the members of his family have been
allowed TO see him. but only In the presence OF the de-
tectiye When arrested he attempted to throw paper
in the fire which was recovered and found TO contain
several OF the countereits which are or the date OF
1874 II is rumored that the bogus money came from
don just over the Canadian hue. The prisoner claimed
hat the money was received from Canada IN payment
Tor rent and that ne passed it innocenty Consider
able excitement prevails in Newport over the arrest
and much sympathy is expressed for the invalid wife OF
,ha nPfaO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
4 COLLEGE REUNION IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Jan. 24.-The annual reunion of
the Boston Alumni Association Of Dartmouth was held
tonight at Young's Hotel About 100 persons were
present George A. Marden, Of Lowell, Speaker
of the House, presided, with Judge Walbridge
A Field on his right and ex-President Brown,
Of Hamilton College, formerly of Dartmouth, on
his left Among present were Judge Allen of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court; Mayor Palmer, OF Bos
ton Robert r. Bishop, Republican candidate Tor Gov
the last election stephen NJ Allen OF Boston
Judge Crosby OF Lowell OF the class OF 1920 the Rev.
william b. Wright, OF Boston, and Assistant District
Attorney M. D. Adams. The following Officers were
elected President Judge Walbridge A. Field; vice
presidents, Judge Caleb Blodgett the Rsy; William D.
Wright, Cecil r. II. Bancroft, William H. Halle secro
tary. Alfred 3. Hall treasurer, Charles o. Tirrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
THE PRINCESS cHEERED BIZ THOUSANDS.
rsToS. s. C.. ian. 24.-The Princess

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan. 24.-The Princess
embarked the Dido at o'clock this afternoon. An
immense throng lined the Battery witness her depart
AS she drove with the Marquis OF Lorne In an
open carriage to the carpeed and decorated landing
stage which had been erected by the city authorities
she acknowledged the cheers Of the thou
sands of spectators by bowling and smiling Two ten
Dared barge conveyed the party to the DIDO which was
gayy decorated with bunting and the yards manned As
soon the royal standard was played from the first
barge a salute of twenty guns fired by the Ger
Artillery OF this city, at the instance OF the Mayor
This was answered by double salute from the DIDO In
greeting to the Princess and Marquis The Princess ex
pressed herself delighted with her reception here
The Marquis OF LOne started tonight by rail for Wash
ington. The Dido will sail early tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
4 yUPDERERs SENTENCE AFFIRMED.

To Pasquale Maiones cell in " Murderers Row -.
in the Tolpbs Prison Counsellor Theodore IL. swirl
Yesterday brought the unwecome but hardly un-
expected news that the Court of Appeals had az
tlrined the verdict OF the Supreme COURT, which
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Maria yaliudino Selta, on December
o. 1881 Malone had been sentenced to be hanged on
June 23, 1882 but the appeal gave him a longer
lease of life.
He seemed unconcerned yesterday when informed
of the action of the court. He speaks little or no
English Mr.. Swift. who defended him. told him
he would do his best to get the Governor TO com
mute hssentence but warned HIM not to hope for IT.
Malone receives few VISITS except fom
Father Anacleto, of the Sulivan-st. church, aud
wealthy woman, who speaks Italian, and who has
evneed an interest in him. lie will probably De
resentenced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-25
SPECIAL Notiees.
Post Onice Notice.


Foreign mails for the week ending January ~ VIII elo"
AZ this outcs as follows a. -.
rtt RspAY-At 1850 o. N. for Germany. France de, per
ss Ruga, via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg Nes
fers for Great and other European counues
must DO directed "por Rngia1 at ~ M for iuope pss
ss Republc via Queenstown at D. ior NISSAN 49,
Matanzas Cuba per city OF San Anionio az ~
for bermuda per 0finocoi &C 1851 IN .yS 10 -
PORTO Rico and Mexico per S. eiy Oh AeAana'A '"
PRiipxYAt $50 p m. for Newfoundland and st. Pierre'
Miqueon. via Halifax a., r,,.ona nor "a Cir Of
oA ,a (etters for Germany a muss
ner CITY Chester At $50 a m iof SCOT
po via Glasgow uetcfs irus4 70
a.. ~. ct $50 n M foe Bclsiun
Penn Antwerp. at IL
1880 osr "a Main, via southampton and broniois ~
il y M for Porto Rico, ss Newport, VIA
srNpxY-At 7so p. for Mexico, per ss. whitney, via
Mails for China Japan So Oceanic wa san Fran
A< nsco close January s13, at m. Mails for Ans
trsi,a NewZealaad. sandwich and FIJI Islands per 81
CIV OF New.YorK, San Francisco close February ~
"'~~ HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post ONCE Nsw-York, N. Y, jan 49, 1888.
The sehsdu,s Of closes PAolac masls syrang,
the basss uninterrupted overland transit = sa
cisco ESsf arriving GA tins -
On day OF sailns W steamers sredssAsS''A 'A "