davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

! RtlLf - yes .iss a. eat benss mass =
l. {. frosls. sssn 4 Lssslts bisck. sppesits
sweess Motel.
! ave. wbiek. ter spsoasl rsssoss. ! CA ssli
Yea Tor IS ~ and On noathly payments East
front. fWi aetth cellar. neeneated usssT, ilI-
ss. ,sss: ss s. sss sa sss
Wood nnssh. yard soddea aud grades afsa essia-
ereIe wslks, Charles W. 1uftA Ledy ART block.
feasEst. tntnAoc- al ~
EoR sALE-rhrss lets on wess Bridge st.
= - 40 e104 also tour lots 90 Third 1t,
- iso for teJa fitz Gerald 4 ffsakofra. y
JAMES Y. BROOKS Estsis aud Leans,
Room 4. y Monroe and =. ut,A~asfs-i
great bareains II taken seon; also seme that
can sell Tor 81 down snd = per month ! have
/ roo1 house ana lot thai would like 10 sa
change for . good horse aad buggy. harness,
etc; I have good iarm In York State 10 ca.
farm IN Wisconsin 20 rxehssse for city prop
have ~ unds II ks IN sSs ere Il ssid
mine for sale; who wants IL houses 10 rent IN
ali parts OF the city. from u 10 so per month
iook - tcs Colt ana see u yoe wan. y.
NOR sALE-on monthly payments. two de
sirable homes. - minutes walk from post
once; also nne house and large LOT IN Aiiesan-
~ exchange Tor home Ia Grand Rapids Mil
assume = reasonable circumference; also 81
ecres OF land on your own terms. I'll free from
debt and beonsing 10 pf. w. IL. koss. once,
Wtddlcomb Building. -
ssRCILDING-Loan Associations. How %
~ Use and Not Abuse Them" by Chss r.
Southard. Building Loan Commission for New
York State. Their organization and dement's.
difference between Locals" and Nationals"
valuable interest tables. house plans, etc.
Postpaid for Is cents by building aud Realty.
CsnAi-st. SStf
TOR SALE-Having taken lot OF city prop
y erty IN exchange for farm lands. can o l.
fer some special .bargsinx In cheap and middle
1--WE you = choice af Is houses a 500 .sleD.
SltO0, $500, 5000. 5000. All within 80 feet OF
cable line. Elegant building lots on Paris aud
ColIege-av6s. Only 100. No commission on
these prices Is 1 cell my own property. {. w.
1ufts, 20 Peari-s:.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

SEsAros wDsxR's anxiety over the
State funds now that they have fallen
into Democratic keeping is truly anus
ing. He probably has some of those
southern Democratic tressurers in his
mind. and does not want to run any
risk. During his other two terms in the
senate, he tad no anxiety whatever.
The Republican party bad control Of
the funds then and Chauncey could
sleep sound. in the full assurance thai
there would be funds enough at the
end of the session TO pay him in full.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

THE chances are about even that The
rext Democratic HOUSE of Representa-
tlves viii b an elephant on the hands
ct is party. They win break loose
from restraint % suddenly - " ever
TOW ell houndA Mills and Bynurn vii
~ % full Of revenge and lmpudenec
that nothing viii restrain them. They
look upon the last eiecfou ~ per
sonaI virdicztion Of themselves. Mills
thinks that his tariff eloqnence n the
West did the whole business, and By
nun shinks he result . rsbuks - -
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

uGRAlD whs fAiis - receive shs paper
regularly. or Who nay have rsasss -
ssApiAia ss late delivery. vtn es.ssr .
spssisi savsr ~ Informing shis sass -
the f~ss ~ ssss. Sad psssaA card - call
up ssisphsas 33l-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

Made ev valley City Milling Co, Grand
RspidA . . fAnnzly fsvcr.te. Try IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31
What PEOPLE Want

.nd 49, 80 exceed twenty Wor<a. three line
and Ina the larger a0vsst1oesnenss the average
Al seven We!as To une: There ~ hat eac
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

QUILT A pea lac q. bal heuss must -
u worth sf leAst t3es spla Oh easy terms b
l. q Proyla. rssn 4 Lesctts blsck, eppesits
sweets Hslei.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

DAY noRyIsa. JAzuAu :
WHAT PEG
Twelve vyDS<1s viii uDna
txsaa and m0& 10 exceed e
ani Ina the larger nGvs.
Al seven vwop's1s To = l
price, that - quoted
.!IlI!I5!|!!I!II
/ HI I|I.I|III ||.I|I||||||I|I|||
ss s's .sssAs s1s "a si Z,
turn 10 81 4AAko0a-eve 81
WAyTKD-A nrss-cioss naa 90 rua . rail
w rssa rip sAv. osisis cssisss C. -
yVANTEp-cash bsys: also a. intsaiieent
" yogsS nSa Tor parcel coustsf. i. W,
wurzbusx c~asi-ss. And cEssesntsvs- 81
WANTED = VA: 81. "a isns,s 90 ss..ss: = q
fountsin-st- 81
HELP WAHTED-fEnALk
--~----------~-------~---- ~>~--~-->~--~---~----
WANTED-A sess siri Tor ssnssal house.
WANTED-A COED strong and willing Cir. or
w middle aged woman that can 70 home
nights; none others neel sppty. ls2 South
Divisionst. u
VVANTgD-A few smart Intelligent ladies 20
w work IN and ous Of city; GOOD paying
business. Caii - enoe - room 4 W. Bridge.
WANTRD-A ls1y - nurss ana take care Of
w Hyoung lady who u In poor health. Call
q Nc. SS south Dtvisienst- saturday OF
WANrED-A esmpstsst siri for housswcrk.
w Isl College ave-. cor. Lyon-st Slft
Immediately. dining room Eiris
w and kitchen girls- Fletcher Place. y
South Divison-ss ~
UANTED-Wousu for lsundry WORK. The
w Ntchtgan House. 81
WANTED-Gi.l for gensrei heasework ~
SITUATIONS WAHrED-YExALE
>>~~~>~>~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
WANTED-A situation - housekeepee In
w small family; wtdowcr prvSerrod. 80
PIainAeid-sve. 81
WANTED--Dsys work or once, 10 clean BY
w an honest hard-wcrking woman. IL Lin,
coln-st. 81
WANIED-Situatier g nurse or house;
FOB RBAT-1OOn.
---~~--~>~>~-->-~---->~
TOR RENT-A nicely furuishel roen with
= board. o. Bostwick-ss IS
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms with
= furnace heat from 81 And upwards. g
Nj. Vernon.st. S
FOR RENT-Suise Of ave rooms. supplied
- vx-ff md <vus NAP n
quire Grand Rapids respiratory Institute, l2s
South pivIsion-st.. cor. Cherry. 81
Tor RENr-Second ana third floor of Ne
ehsnic's Block, corner Louis and Campau-
stS.: each door txsV; light on three sides: In
guire II. n. REYNOLDS. Is Peari-st.. or W. C.
TOR RENT-Suites OF unfurnished rooms.
steam heated. The Brunswick. - South
Division-st. ST.
TOR RENT-Furnishsd rooms with board; ;
i Also suite Of rooms. l7 Sheidon-st. S3otf
EOR RENT-FurpisheA rooms. steam heated
= at the new GARFIELD ~ lsland-st. one
block south Of Fulton-st. Park. al modern i'm.
provomenfs; good once rooms nrst moor. z''tf
DOR RENT - Furnished and unfuruished
A. 1. Smith. sesf
FOB RENT-H0U6E&
TOR RENT OR SALE-The Two dwellings,.
No. 81 and ~ Terrace-aye.. between
Weathy-ave. and Logau-st.: now occupied By
L. H. Whitney and J. Boyd Pantlind. respect
lively. will soon be vacant. Houses convenient
TO cable and Wealthy-ave. car lines. George
c. Pierce. G. r. X ]. Land Department. 21tf
WANTED-T0 REET.
WANTED-To rent . small farm near the
w clty. Address or call st N2 south Dlvi-
sion-st., simmons block; c. 4. RamDey. 80
WANTED-To rent Remington typewriter.
w l.. NJ. box5. 80
TOR sALE-nSoELLANE0US
EOR SALE-New mich Jersey COW. Inquire
i J. e. Skeeis. cor. Jefferson and Burton
ayes. Is
TOR SALE-Safe. show cases, counters ana
L al fixtures. Norse's. II. ~. IS Mouroe-st.
IS
THE STEAMER BELKNAP at Reeds Lake
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31


IT does look . little strange that Q
man who can be entrusted with the ad-
ministration Of the Affairs of an import
ant Office in the State can not DO en-
trusted with the power Of selecting .
deputy. But Governor wlnans seems
TO have the idea that Railroad Com.
missioner Whitman, or Warden PEN
nell can not be permitted to name their
deputies. for the good Of the party. II
Is true that the Governor has . big
family on HE hands TO provide for,
and not Offices enough to 20 around.
But that scarcely seems . good reason
for insulting his appointees by farming
out their deputies IN advance. How
ever, if the Democrats can stand IL,
Republicans ought 70 do 20.
RrNoHs Of abuse - the Kalamazoo
Asylum for the Irsans Are growing so
numerous that IL 10 probabls that some
attention will have to be paid 10 them.
Numerous Afidavits nov in the hands
of the Legislative committees, charge
grave abuses These stories are by no
means new once. but some Of them
have been repeated often. They come
from former employees Of the institu-
ton. Such tales have 30 b taken with
allowance, - discharged employees of
such IN institution seldom view il
through unprediudiced eye. The
ehAnss IA the administration Of The
state encourages every enemy Of the
institution 10 come forward. ssill. that
kind of institutions can never b too
closely watched Let the investigation
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

WANTED-To rent . small farm near the
w city. Address or call et 52 south Divi-
sion-st., simmons block; c. Z. RamSey. 80
WANTED-To rent Remington typewriter.
w l.. NJ. box 5. 50
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

- Csnsl-st., Room IS.
z.~.k<.. So
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-31

ENoR SALE-Thrpe lets on wese Bridge 81.
% 40 ma also foar lots % Third II.
- 4 lso for t6Ja. Fitz Gerald 4 frsakofra. y
Wonderly tuildiRg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
HE MAY BE IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.

sTEPHANI FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE
SECOND DEGREE-To ASK NEW TRIAL
Alphonse j. Stephan was found guilty OF murder IN
the second degree by Jury in the Court OF oyer ana
Termncr at 10 10 o'clock last evening, for the hling
Of Clinton G. Reynolds. The penalty for TINS crime
is Imprisonment for life The jury retired az 40
Daniel DougheIty summed up for the defence and Dis
trct-Attorney Nicol for the prosecution MT. Dough-
erty made fowery speech, while the DlstrctAVorhcy
contented himself with making plain statement OF
facts and contrasting the evidence given by the prose
cuton with that offered by tho defendant. Presiding
Justice Van Bunt then charged the jury and they re-
tired They were taken out to dinner at O'Clock and
returned at 6.
When IL was announced that the jury had agreed a
crowd collected in the courtroom notwithstanding the
lateness of the hour. Among those present we're a
number of women who have watched the trial since
the beginning When the jury filed into the court
room Stephani was undoubtedly worried, and while
INA names of the Jurors being called ne WORKED
his fingers ncrvOusly. His mother sat behind him
With a sad but mOurnful face. When the verdict was
announced Stephani started slightly and that was all
The feeling lie showed .,. 4.
Mr. Howe made request for an opportunity 10
move for q new trial and the request was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
v,RJors FORMS OF ENTERTAINMENT.

Tho annual dinner Of the Cornell University Clup
will he held at sherry's on April H. THIS VIII be
tbc second annual of the club and the eleventh
annual dinner held by Cornell men IVlng IN ana aoou'
TerY or,, CITY 1t is necessary that the committee
tpow AT once who can attend. In order tat ueilh'e
orr,npements max be completed. The dinner Is gwen
dr the auspices Of the club, but 1t Is the rceuai
arnnoI Cornell dinner in New-York Tickets may Oe
detained from the chairman, F. a. Place, Grand Cehtra
station. ,,, , A.. rIohar,
The cornerstone Of the new building OF the Hebrew
cbeteunr Guardian Society orphan Asylum, VIII 10
ioid AT q D. IN. Tuesday, at one nuIuIeu
i low, - and the Eleventn-aVe. B0uleVald:
The Edmund Literary UnlOl coinPoseu VI
- thc Alumni Association Of De La Salle llstlIutc'
ia ,ts annual entertainment last evening IN inc LeA
inrton Avenue Opera House, IN the Plesen'e Ul
argc and appreclauve audience. BesGes NaiI. =.
' e. 81 songs and Rotations, the coheuy "
kTSn Cobb- was presented ana the lhPersoIu,,ion
lie mart of the young performers ~hlch "eie Warmly
hnio mandolin and guitar concert VIII be gwen
o.. a. Ienox Lyceum the evening OF ApIil, 10,
Those who will take para are the EIlneI SeS sse
taUi0 and mandolin clubs the Columbia ColegS s fe
h anSo clubs the Brown University Mandolin SIuD
% HsSerfod College Banjo Club, the New nork BahJo
Sih and two orchestTas. There VIII De lZO DahJos
etty mandolins and fifty guitars 81, - ~. -.
The monthly dinner OF tne Paekafo Oluo "s 1 an,
n' nd the main topic Single Tax" After brief
,tment Of the points Of the argument the speaker
hSs.b nneStions which thick and fast. and were
met With skill and courtesy. The one thing which inc
Packard boy is taught 70 DO Is 10 AR % n 20
no mean accomplishment There were tnlr9 NJ ~
membors present among whom were MI McCoIu, hI;
PACKARD Mr.. miller, Percy V. Baid"ln f. '" ohop"iu
and W j. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The engagement was announced yesterday Of Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, Of Detroit to Henry lie Grand
Cannon, of New-Yorh. Mr.. Cannon made the an
nouncement to his friends Miss Thompson passed uno
liter an New York and was considered a great belle.
Che hos considerable fortune in her own right Mr.
cannon is prominent in Nev-York society as leader
OF the cotillon
trenton, April specaD.-The marriage of Miss May
Hamilton. daughter of Morris r. Hamilton, State Libra
rian Of NewJersey. to Alfred LVington GIL OF Alien
town L. was celebrated at o'clock yesterday AFTER
nom at ST MichaePs Protestant Episcopal Church, the
Rev Mr.. Bunting officiating. The bride wore white
ottoman silk dress train and VEIL Miss Bunting, the
roctor,s daughter maid Of honor. Miss Ida
Hamilton, of Philadelphia Miss Mary Halstead, OF
wasbington ID. c.; Miss Mary Pitney, Of Morrfstown,
- No. ANN Harding of Trenton were bridesmaids.
Joseph Gill brother to the bridegroom was best man.
anu pIipadenhia William II. Osborne of Newark, ana
Mr. Collins Trenton acted cI as nSne a held at the
ceremony at the churcn io0eP"'h ""' ~ wv Wv
homo of the brides 1htier'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
wAsHINGToN's BUST IN BOSTON.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Apropos OF the bust of George Washington
standing In Doric Hall in the state House at Bos-
ton, marked Samuel Adams may venture to say that
this apparent incongruty be easily explained by
precedent Of long standing. This practice was COM
mon in Athens during the Roman period. The
Athenians of that time by way Of fatering the power
full Romans offered to name some OF the numerous
statues IN their city after them. The equestrian
statues OF the two Of XenOphon stood on on
pedestal on the left at the entrance to the Acropos
Nearly four centuries afterward another inscription.
st to be traced was substituted the pedestal, by
which these statues were attributed to Agrppa and
Augustus Cicero was once asked whether he was
willing to have statue dedicated to him in Athens
lie was willing, anxious for such an honor but
he wanted it to be distinctly understood that lie did
not care to have some ess passed off for his, by
merely changing the inscription, and he said in the
vein of a vain but an honest man Equidem valde
insas Atbenas amo; volo esse allquOd monumentum {;
od falsas inscriptlones statuarum alenarum" Il Ike
the Atbenians very well, indeed, and would like to
have a monument; but hate false inscriptions on
statues TO which they do not belong) But as there
was hardly any room In the city for q Drand-neW
staf,r since Athens thicluy populated with gOds
heroes and men, great or Otherwise IN marble or or
tre that such things happened in Athens during her
DAYS Of decline but whether the American Athens IS or
is NOT in her decline l dare not say. II the way
tbngs nrs done In classical Boston Is not Always
understood by the common herd OF other cities II Is
bcanse ch people are apt to forget the intense love
the Athens OF America has for following preceoehs
and doing things after the antique style.
New York, March 80, 1891. j. p. LEOTsAhoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
COLUMBIA COLLEGE CERTIFICATES FOR WOMEN.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE CERTIFICATES FOR WOAHN'
Under the direction of the school of Arts of Columbia
College examinations will be held at Barnard Cohese
tror, 1une 10 g. These examinations will bear tho
same relation TO Columbia and Barnard colleges whch
the Harvard University examinations Tor women pear
~ Harvard College and the Harvard Annex. lhey
will he identical with the examinations Tor ADMISSION
20 tho freshman classes OF Columbia and Barnard col
leces and will be held at the same time ana place anu
on the same terms OF notification.
The certificates granted will be OF two KINDS 10
candidate who passes satisfactory examinations III
Of least three subjects certificate will be gwen ssneu
nv the dean Of the school of Arts. To candidate WHO
ssses satisfactorily the whole examination certhcate
viii be given signed by the president OF Colilnoia
College. 49,, III, 10 -
II is believed that these examinations VIII DC Oh
great value and assistance to the schools Tor girls III
New York and its nelghborhood, as means oi pror,e
The thorough work done in them by both the ueacncrS
and pupils That the faculty OF COlumGls C 90 he
have decided TO offer them has been Que emery W E
nforts and EXPRESSED wishes Of the teachers ~
~ The larger schools for girls In NeW-forK IS bo
Guiries Tor further information may be addsScu w V
secretary of Barnard College, No. 343 MadlsohS'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
DIED..

ATKINsoNzon Thursday, April g. William H. Atkinson
Funeral services at his late residence Al East 9th-st
sunday April o. at D. m
Relatives and friends invited
BECK-on Thursday April 2 1891, Janet Bathgate Beck
widow Of the late WIN. j. Beck. -, . $500
Relatives and friends OF family are Invited TO attend
West Farms, NJ Y. sunday, April ., at 90 p IA ID
Carriages Will meet the 35 D. M train Harlem " H.
Motrisania Station
RELCHER-On April 2 1891 France. B.. daughter OF the
iate H. X. B6eher, IN the 65th year OF her o9e. $500
Funeral services will be held at St EDWARDS Chufch corner
5Jh.ave and 100thst on Saturday April T. az Soo u h
Interuent Green wich, Conn
his late residence, a. b. Bray. 49, - :, ,.,..,.
Funeral services saturday the 4h inst At II oeioek
Church OF the Messiah, 34th-st. and Park-ave'
Interment Boston, Mass.
pIr1rTFRWoRTH-On THURSDAY, April ., OF pneumonia.
TheIon H. Butterworth, IN the 10th year OF his age
Funeral notice hereafter.
cuITTICK-At East Orange. n. j.. on Thursday morn
ine April Q. 1891, Anna Squire ChlttcA' IN the sIth
year o. ryees will be held at the residence Of her
Nm C;eryae Chittick, Saturday, the ih lnst.' az
t,erwSpt In woodayn at convenience OF family.
friends are requested not TO send flowers
CIARK-At Midiletown. Conn. "Wednesday April i.
pickering Clark. Of New.York and bombay lhds'
aged 81.
Funeral private. ,, a.,
Interment at Mount Auburn, Mass.
Iondon and Bombay papers please copy.
CoopFR-At 3Ge Stuyyesantave brooklyn, April 2
Isol Catharins g. cooper daughter Of The late Rev.
WA Cooper in the ssth year Of her ape ,,.,.
" M A. The Church OF the dood shepherd McDonough'
y " near Stuyyesantave. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
,,ns ,yrrr BEsAyr,s LECTURES HERE.

Mrs. Annie Bessnt, who first came into n0toney Us
,o,. coworger With Charles Bradlauyh In publishing
osoh,cal works Is due here Wednesday next on the
steamship City Of New.York Mrs. Bcsant VIII lecture
~ os .conomic subjects in several cities, but The eei
OF her visit 20 be present at the Theosophea
,,on a, Boston April 20, where sho will represeh1
,,S. " p Blayatsky and the English section OF the
eosonhical Society Mrs Besant Will open her lecture
, be,s AZ the scottish Rite Hall. The dates hNed are
Anil 1s is and H. and tho subjects being: London us
wealth and It's Poverty" Dangers Menacng Society,"
"a .sI .hor Movements in the Old World" On April
90 In Brooklyn, she viii deliver "a Message OF INC
osophy 20 the World" and do the same In Boston
ON Aprl o. She viii lecture Washington on April ~
The convention in Boston will be the annual meeting %
,ho Amoricsn section the Theosophcal Society INC
society consists OF tyour branches. and delegates IRON
an the principal cities win attend. Among those present
via be DR. j. d. Buck Of Cincinnati, and H. ~ Neres'
heimcr, Miss Kate HlIard, and W. O. JUDGE Oh N'"'
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
THE MUSEUM OF ART RECEPTIOM
TO BE HELD THIS YEAR IN THE EVENING
ADDITIONS TO THE COLLECTION

TO BE HELD THIS YEAR IN THE EVENING
ADDITIONS TO THE COLLECTION
The semi-annual reception at the Metropolitan MI
scum of Art will be held this year on May a. rom
to IL O'Clock D. m. For the first time In the history
of the institution the reception is to be held IN inc
evening The trustees have decided 10 try the expert
ment this year. In answer to the requests OF many
patrons who are business and unable to Visit the
museum in the afternoon 1t is expected that 1t VIII
be brilliant affair this year. The museum VIII DC
beautifully lighted with the electric burners III the
experiment proves success the receptions VIII be
held henceforth In the evenings, rather than In the
afternoons.
number of additions have been made to the treas
ures of the museum lately. The candclabra left TO
the museum by Mrs. Osgood placed in the Board
Room a few days ago. The candelabra were made by
tiffany g. Co. They are eight feet high, of solid
silver. and weigh almost 500 pounds. Each one VIII
hold fifteen candles. The workmanship is beautiful,
and in the opinion Of General di Cesnoa is an honor
TO American art.
Among other additions is beautiful group IN
bronze. representing an Indian training two little
bear c,bs The statue is by Bartlett. William Schaus
hos also presented replica OF Millets statue OF
Ariane in the Luxembourg Mllet finished the W0k
tev weeks before his death, expressly for the Mu-
senm II is a valuable addition TO the coIectlon'
The Willard collection Of casts has also been IN
oraased recently Several new paintings have been
ddeS IN The galleries also. The Museum Is open free
20 the public on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
PosioMee Notice.


Cshould be read daily by s interested as changes may
OccIs Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
dressed dispatch by aay Psegsss and COMMERCIAL
II IS desired to seha sv addressei being sent BY
aosu%snts' y le,sefis a HEs
me $s' ss {. Tss . o SHs"s 4g win close
pTRDAY-At m Sup e"sp3 n,,yga IL aS "a
a. M for FRANCE, swimeranc Via 1 8sIre ~ 40 ny
SS and dpi Ru ss%r pSf DsnR &
via srs%s@ must directed r.
SPPse9Ss,Ee r IA ss Austria and Soswsy pei
s. Umbrla via oqeensS9wn M e msr Sr O'a 10 %
:gDpsn:n''fFSSl .d i s ast,sr, Tna
drses per ISian va 81 T Ss
S SsSs' S rsesed Il 81 , SssA
s9d' srssHT ssIg9 Pet p.S pspasaan a.
cnsssecSs cSiSTs a Yqcssan Per d,ss. c
StAss Mssesn states Vera Cruz must Be directed per
f1sSs taos iHs Ss'' Ne'' ". s ' ~
Mans for Australia New-zeslsnd, Hawsaan ~ sns
samoan i'lss .s J Gr, 20 A 3 N.as~s a.
Rival NswYs,t E u%Ia T T,iands ,p psf zs ~
M 80 3 Mails for China and Japan per 4 s,iv Guy
ASSlc
daily 81 Malls for MqSs i n BY t Sas 70 Eosson
D. M Malls for Gua BY rsh e TaSps Fla and snss
close this Tse s .nas Il 2 sSdrsSsd Tor dspaS 81
scsner close at ths ONCE daily e. r.r.,.eo s,,,,
o. their unnteirnp.ed oyslsnd ,,S ns .n rancisec =
DE day Of sailing are cspa,She S,s Msass ~
day Hes:,fRsssdn Ii s'' vss e COR ssmss
pO,,onacs, NsT:Yerf. n. T.. March "a. tssa.