davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
BRITISH PRESTIGE LOST.
An Effort TO Fire john Bulls Heart
Against France.

LONDON, Sept. A dispatch to the
Times from Bangkok says that Great Brit
ain lost her prestige in the East because of
her passiveness in connection with the
French-Siamese question, and important
British enterprises at Bangkok are being
abandoned, owing TO fears Of the future.
The correspondent adds that the Chinese
in Southern Yunnan and Quong ST are pre-
pairing to protect their interests on the left
bank Of the Mekong, and that in conse-
quence the French are likely to be placed
in a disagreeable dilemma. The French
commander at Chantabon has asked the
commander at Saigon for re-enforcements.
as his position is an unsafe one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
Sugar Reets in Eurone

BRUSSELS. Sept. 4,-LAgriculteur Ma
tional in its review of the sugar beet crop
OF Europe estimates the deficiency in
France, Belgium ana the Netherlands at
$4,000 tons of raw sugar and the surplus IN
Germany. Austria a-Hungary and Russia at
6UO,0 tons
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
Cuba Losing Her Gold.

MADRID. Sept. A Cabinet council
was held tonight for the purpose of con-
ferring on Cuban affairs, it being reported
that gold was leaving the island rapidly
for the United States. The Banco Espa-
mol is in difficulties. and will receive fur
ther assistance from the Government,
which will authorize it to negotiate drafts
to the account of the home treasury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
FEAR YELLOW FEVER.
Disinfectants Wanted by the Board
of Health of Beaufort.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Surgeon-Gener
Wyman has received a letter from the
chairman OF the Board of Health OF Beau
fort, 5. G., asking for dsinfectants. The
entire water front of the town, the letter
says. has been washed away, and decay
ing matter In the wreck age threatens the
town with an epidemic unless prompt
action is taken. The inhabitants have
fears of yellow fever. The request was
granted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
Not the Original Fred.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Frederick de Courcey
May of Maryland died on Friday at Ryd, a
watering place on the Isle of Wight.
NEW YORK, Sept 4. = Frederick de
Courcey May. whose death is reported
from London. is not the we'll known man
about town, who has frequently been the
hero of adventures, but is his cousin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
British Workinqmen.

BELFAST. Sept. 4.--The twenty-sixth
annual congress of the trades unions of
Great Britain and Ireland opened this
afternoon. About 400 delegates were
present. The congress is estimated to
represent about 1,250,0 900 workingmen.
Last years congress at Glasgow was at
tended by over 500 delegates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
Disorderly Coal-Miners.

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Adyices from various
parts of the country snow that large num-
bers of striking coal-miners are returning
TO work at the owners terms. The strik-
ers at Manvers made dsorderly demon
stration this afternoon. and a large force
of police was required TO subdue them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
BILL DALTON'S WORK.
The Oldest of the Brothers Probably
Planne ed the Frisco Robbery.

WICHITA, hans., Sept. 4.-Railway and
express company officials here are of the
opinion that the Frisco train robbery a.
Round Valley yesterday was committed by
Bill Dalton, Dynamite Dick" and another
Of the outlaws who escaped after the battle
with United States Marshals at Ingalls, last
Friday. These three desperadoes were
seen by the Indian police early Saturday
morning in Usage County. about forty
miles south of the scene of the robbery,
going toward the Kansas line.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
HornbIower the Comiuq Man

New YORK, Sept. An evening paper
says: 1t is announced to-day, apparently
upon authority, that before the week
is out President Cleveland would ap-
point William b. Hornblower of this city
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States to succeed the late Justice
Blatchford
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
The Big Strike On.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 4.-The entire
train force of the Louisville and Nashville
road here have gone on strike against a
proposed 10 per cent reduction, The
strikers are ugly and trouble is expected.
Not wheel Is turning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
Drowned at a Fire.

The HAGUE, Sept. A party Of
twenty-five persons were viewing fire on
one of the quays at Rotterdam from lighter
when the boat capsized. Seventeen of the
party were drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

view to-day denied that nc is on an anti
Semitic crusade. He said: II shall simply
preach the gospel. not make political
speeches. snail nOt give voice to single
word of my anti-Semetic views"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
President Cleveland viii Sneak.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The President
will deliver an address on September 1S
on the occasion of the centennial anniver-
sary of the laying of the cornerstone or
the United States Capitol building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
NOT OVER HERE.
Stoecker Denies He Has Come to Bait
American Jews.

CHICAGO, Sept. A. = DIR. Stoecker of
Berlin, the noted German Jew batter. who
has come to this country to engage in
evangelical work with Moody, in an inter-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
The Returns so Far as They Have
Been Received.

PARIS, Sept 4.-The results of the cleo
tons in all except seven districts are
known. In the second balloting the Re-
publicans gained twenty-seven seats.
In the new Chamber the Republicans of
all shades will have 313. Conservatives 6S
The former is divided into several groups,
including % Radicals and 65 Radical So
cialiStS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
Pan-American Doctors.

WASHINGTON, Sept. An elaborate
banquet was given Tonight by the Ameri-
can Medical Editors Association 10 the
visiting delegates to the Pan-American
Medical Congress, which begins to-mor-
row.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
India's New Vicerox.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Sir Henry Norman,
present Governor of Queensland. has been
appointed Vieeroy of India to succeed
Lord Lansdowne in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
" EUDINGS T1SI AND TO CONE.

In The chantry OF Grace Church yesterday morn
Ing at II 80 o'clock took place the wedding Of Mrs.
Louise Whitney Diclcy widow Of Hugh I. Dickcy IT,,
to her husbands cousin Charlie, ID. DlcIey, jr. The
bride, attired In beautiful gown Of silver gray satin
made in 1880 style. and small bonnet. tied with pink
strings, entered the chatry with her father. stephen
Whitney, OF w.Iiavcn. She carried n prayer book.
There brd. smaid.. The bridegroom at
the chance rail- attended hy his best man. Benjamin
kittrcdge. There only two ushcrs, Norton God
dard and Lawrence Whitney, brother Of the bride.
The Rev. Dr. W. r. Huntington oficiatcd. The hun
les, people who gathered to witness the ccre
mony were relatives OF The pair. The wedding break
fast followed the home Of the BRIDE No. 1913 East
rorlcth-st Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Whitney parents Of the bride, and Miss Witt
ncy, Of New Haven: Mr. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson.
Mrs. Lucy Carroll Mr.. and Mrs Howard Potter Mr..
and Mrs j. Kennedy Tod Caml ridge NvingstGn. Miss
K.rnochan Miss Whncy Mr. ana Mrs. l.. ~p nccr. jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs William Mancc. Mr. and Mrs. y. Le Roy
Edgar, Mrs. Charles Bergman. Miss Bergman. Mr..
and Mrs G. b. rcCellan, Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Winthrop
IT, Charles d. Dickey, Miss Dckcy General and Mrs.
T. H. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Whitney and the
Mise, whitney OF Morrlsown: Mrs. John Dorc, J. W.
Appleton Mrs Henry Knicscrbochcr, r. r. Perkins and
Herbert Robbins. Tie bride Is granddaughter OF
Bradsh Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey went south.
Mrs Isal ellie Lval Dean, widow Of Louis Il. Dean
was married 10 Charles f. Bigclow, Of Brooklyn, mt
the home Of her mother, Mrs. David G. Lyall. No.
30 West Fifty s.vcnth-st. yesterday nj noon 1t WAS
quiet wedding. about twenty five relatives being
present. There ushers, bridesmaids or best
man. The Rev. Dr. Frissell. of Hampton School,
Va OBLIGATED. The bride wore reception gown Of
white bcngaline, but veil. She carried bunch
Of violets. Mr.. and Mrs. Bgcow started In the
afternoon for Washington.
The wedding OF Miss Fanny Stevens TO Captain
Harrington swami OF the British Army, will take
place today at noon at the home OF the brides par
cnts Mr. and Mrs Alexander stevens Lawrence, l.. l..
Miss Charlotte Rice daughter OF John - Rice, will
be married to Ciirad C. w. Lowrey. on the evening
Of April 8. in ST. Georges Church. Stuy ecsant square
MIR IOwrey was once commodore OF the Larchm0nt
achf luh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN l.. BRIGG.

Benjamin l.. Brgg, the drygoods and wOollen mer
chant OF this city, died yesterday morning at his
homo IN the Osborne. No. 205 West Iiftysevcnlh-st
Death was the result Of complication of BrlSht's
disease and drcpsy. For several years Mr.. Bngc
had been troubled with annually recurring periods O
intense suffering, but only for the last three months
had he been confined TO his bed
Benjamin l.. Brigg of tho wcll-known mer-
chants in New York. lie born In Iluddcr,hcli,
England, and came to this country IN 1856 TO cstab-
fish Ncw-Iork house for the sale Of IIudicrsfed
woollens. For number Of years his firm, with Its
store at No. 49, Broadway, known Brigg,
Entz & Co. The death OF Mr.. Entz. in 1890
changed the firms name 10 Brigg Brothers. OF this
firm the dead senior partner John r. Brigg.
the younger brother having charge OF the Iuddcrsed
house.
MIR. Erigg had travelled extensively throughout the
United states, in the interest Of his firm and In
nearly all the large cities he had warm personal
friends. In New-lOrk he a member OF tho New
York Athletic Club, st. Georges society, the Lcder-
kranz and the Marine and Held Club. he was also
a director in the Automatic Fire Alarm and Ex-
tingushcr Company. the United States Mercantile
Credit Company. and the Crown Woollcn Mills, OF
Marcellcn. n. y. lie leaves wife and one son
The funeral will be held at tho Osborne to morrow
evening AT o o'clock Tie burial will take place on
Friday M Greenwood.
Mr.. Brleg was unusually popular, and had an OK
hearted and sympathetic. and nothing gave him more
qualification than the eXcrclsc OF II generous hos
pltalty. Both in business and private life he was
sincerely esteemed and generally liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

tips of their dark powdered long nailed fingers, In
salute that supposed to b. American. They
were Joined downstairs by their collective husband,
whom etiquette would permit to enter, even with
bis own wives. the feminine apartments Of ho'lse.
lie was smoking one OF my husbands Havanas and,
as aftcrward learned. had also selected cfartreuse.
This huoi beverage seemed 10 possess strange
fascination for the Celestial palate.
When we returned the call weeks later was
received In ladies' apartments and treated TO tea.
preserved ginger and sugared melon seeds. These
sweets placed in my mouth by the fingers OF
my hOstcsscsan observance OF highcase Chinese otl
quette which / fear unappreciated
! also shown tho first wifcs wardrobe rich In
embroidered prtcoats and coats, many OF which We're
hcirlooms In the famlly-garncnts bequca,hed to
descendants In China, pate and jewels are with
us-and Mrs. Qua, generous than !, pressed n
heavy silk embroidered pcttcOat upon at leaving.
1t now adorns my chimney-shelf. ITO what base
uses etc.
\ man OF rank in China has always several wives
the number depending upon his means. TIE rrSt
wife. though occupying always The foremost position
In the houseold-hcr children also being considered
hrst--has often an unhappy existence The success
sive wives ALLEVIATE her husbands favor and when
her beauty begins fade she Is often treated with
harsincss that all the style OF her position In ''
household does not compensate her for. The one
wife Of tllc poor c0olie leads often happier ana
more contcntcd existence. The sampan or boat
women are he handsOmcSt women Of China. The
outdoor labor OF propclnG the heavy sampan gives
them strength and beauty Of form, and lends clear
ncss 10 skin and eye. The husbands OF the sampan
women Canton waters are often employed on Shore
o. by tn. wealthy foreign "hongs7 on their house
bOas,- launches yachts. Thus the work OF the
sampan /, frequently entirely done by women These
sanpans ore often temporarily hired by European
eunDcn,s In port TO carry the officers on store lhry
are then stationed near the gunbont and carry Us
Nag. Near Canton each simpan has its own an
chorage In the stream. regulated by law, and ut nig
dato faI Ut
loss sticks make q picturesque floating city on the
waters OF tho great Pearl River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WILLIAM AL Bt'RTIS (tlIIDWFIJ

William Al Burtis Caldwell. a retired merchant
died nom heart disease at his home. No. 10 West
Fity-our'h-st, on Monday evening. ii, hid been an
invalid for about ten years. and in The Last three
months he had had several attacks OF heart trouble
NJ. 0Ruldwe was born in this city in 1927 and
was FOR many years associated with his father.
Ebcnezcr Caldwell, nj No. 20 Warren-st.. in the
wholesale crockery business. About ten years ago
he retired from active lfc owing TO bad health. lie
retained. however. his place director In ore life
and two fire Insurance companies He wa. a p"orni.
nent member OF the calvary Baptist Church. and in
addition 10 contributing largely the erection Of the
new building, has given money generously during his
connection with the church For thirteen years he
supcrint ndent OF the Sunday school ana tius
zee Of the church: he also actively interested In
other religious ard phlanthropc works. among them
being the American Baptist Home Mission societv.
City Mission Society, Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation and American Tract Society.
In 1s34 he married Elizabeth Mltank. Of this city.
and they had five children. all OF whom living.
The eldest Is DR.. c. VI. caldwell. and the SECOND
l. Thomas W.. lawyer The Others Miihank.
sophia l.. and Caroline b. Cauldwe The funeral
will take place at calvary baptist Church. in West
tiny-se yenth-st, tomorrow at 10 a.. The Roy.
Dr.. r. ;. MaEtrthnr Will oinclaic. The burial VIII
be in III, family plot at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
bonnet Is OF brown and ettuce-colorcd velvet with
mnrabout aigrette and small tufts Of uolets

buckles assume special importance Just now. Some
OF those in silver very long and curved. so as to
accommodate themselves better to the form OF the
figure. They specially made to wear with the
Incroyable" belt. Gold buckles are mostly smaller,
therefore OF general utility. BY way OF variety
there Is the buckle composed OF two gold serpents
collcd together. They often made with hook
for suspending watch, chatelanc fan in this case
rather thick gold chains are provided wherewith to
suspend from the waist selection OF trinkes. such
as IA bonbonnicre, housewife book marker, miniature
travelling cock-each and all OF which are In precious
metal. The latest idea with respect to tmepieces
IS TO have an old fashioned watch OF the warming
pan species supported a frame, instead OF table
clock Any curious slgnet rings and seals at hand
may be attached to the watch.
Among novelties In the shops washable ribbons
for underwear. These found In color. violet
delicate blue, pale yellow. and other dainty colcrs.
The new leather belts made in the shape OF
the Marie belt OF ribbon, OF straps OF leather tbcky
studded with little raised bosses OF steel. These belts
cost ~ 80 More elaborate belts to be worn With
cream white gowns are made OF passemcnterle bands
and OF cream white silk mixed with nscl and finished
with hinge buckles in front and smaller ones at the
side OF BYZANTINE gold SGT with Partisan gems These
belts cost but $5 and they will last as long certainly
as the fashion OF the belt. Fastidious customers,
however, will prefer Il belt with buckles OF genuine
gold set with precious stones These VIII cost about
forty time, as much, and WILL OF course, be no more
effective.
A graduated row Of five tucks reaching above IN,
knees /, pretty and suitable finish for the skirts
OF wash dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
JAMES J. THOMSON.

James J. Thomson. wc,lknown lawyer dicl n
his home No. 900 West Thirty fifih-st. Monda,
evening. Nr. Thomson had been invalid since
last September. An operation recently per
formed 10 remove canccrous growth. but THIS opera
ton had effect. and death due TO cancer.
Mr.. Thomson born In this CITY In l-JJ. lie
graduated from the B"ach-st. public school
when twelve years old. and John Van Buren,. the
lawyer and Of President Van Buren,. took rim
into his Office at a salary of 81 week. lie con-
unued In Mr. Van Burcn's employ until the latcrs
death. when he continued the Office and built up n
large practice. For forty years tc was a trustee
for a number Of estates. and he school trustee
for many years. lie was connected. In several ca
pacitcs, with the Lawyers Title Insurance Com
pany and was member Of the Bar Association.
the Order Of Odd Fellows and the olympic Club.
Bayshore. L. ]. Mr. Thomson a bachelor AMI
lived with his aged mother and unmarried sister.
Just before his death, In order 10 his relatives
trouble and Worry, he wrote rs own death notice
ana closed up BIS business and estate.
The funeral will be al the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, No. > East Twenty.
nintl->i, tomorrow al 10 M. Dr. George II.
HOugh;On, wno Is old friend Of the family Will
read TIE service. The burial will be In Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

ABBEY-March 14h. Henry f. Abbey. r. son OF Henry
= Abbey aged - years 4 months and p days
Funeral services Will BE- held ut the Pausts' Ihurch.
59th-st. and Nnthave, at 9:4o a. H. THURSDAY, Marcp
10th.
,rnOT-r-Mondav March 18th 1898 in Liverpool, Eng.
Dusen Abbott In the 5th year OF his age
MISUNDERSTANDING. Rebecca r. Bergen, daughter OF the
late Cornelius and Catherine Bergen.
Not &c funeral hereafter
poOTU-M Poughkecpsle. Sunday evening, March 18th.
Elizabeth Fer f. wife OF Oliver H.. Booth. ~
Funeral "Wednesday afternoon at 80 O'CLOCK from l0s
Markets.
2O5 West 57thst Bingham i. Brigg. fo merry OK Hud-
dersleld. England , . y
o'clock.
Interment at Greenwood.
Eastern and san Francisco papers please copy.
EROwN-On Tuesday. 18th inst, Lydia a. Brown widow
OF the lat" George A. Brown. - 49,,
Funeral vice. her late residence, No. 70 West list
st., at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Intcrmcnt private
BuRGFss-At Highland. 81 month, 1ith 1888, Thomas
Funeral from ~ T. Church Highland Friends ceremony
18th dav) Thursday. at p M
Cincinnati papers please copy.
cAULDwF:LI.-on Monday evening. March 18Th, at his
late rs dcnce. 10 Wet 5lth-st., William Al Burs
CauIdwcll IN the Goth year o. his age. ,..-. ,.,.
Thrrch 57th.st. Sixth-ave., Thursday, March
10TH at 10 a III.
CoXHEAD-At Edgcwatcr, y. j.. Mach 18Th, OF heart
failure Cha,iot, Euricrt. wife Of Charles s. Coxhead.
the list year Of her age
ter Mrs Il. A. Burdett. Thursday, March 10th, az
Carrages win he in waiting boat from foot Of West
1sth.st.. leaving st O'Clock y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Tuesday Evening Euchre Club met last evening
at the house OF Mrs. John T. Hall, No. West Thirty
sixthst. Progressive euchre was played at half a
dozen tables. The members OF this club all belonged
TO Mrs IIaIrs dancing class during the winter
Among those present last night Miss Helen
DE Peyster, Miss Elsie Hail. Miss Gnlatn. Miss
Barley Miss schicnelin. Miss Elvine Neescr. Miss
Townsend, Miss Alice Ogden, Miss Williamson, Fitz-
hugh Townsend Cortlandt Bishop. De Witt Williamson
7. j. Oakley Rhinelander John g. Nccscr and H. r.
Gallatin.
Robert " McKm, OF No. 81 West Ffty-eighth-st,
gave a dinner last night 10 General Fitzgerald and
the members OF los stan. Among the others present
were Major Goodwin. Lieutenant Hartman. Major
Crocker, Major Stanton, Major Perkins and Colonel
DIN. Tfnard served.
There was the usual meeting OF the Tuesday Even
ing Bowling Club last hight In the armory OF the
berkeley school, No. % West Forty-fourth-st.
NJ Roosevelt Schuyler will give tee ct bis apart
msut on saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
pOstOnlce Notice.

SHOULD be read daily b. al interested as changes may
Letter, ios oreign countries need no, be specially
ADDRESSED FIR dipacn by any particular ;t9mer exeeps
commercial documents, letters not specially addressed
beng Fss,s1a s mails Sy for the week Ss March 49, will clos.
TSy II al eais at '"' G Sss to a. i ssad uayu
'%a St n''I Th"aas So" and St, cro,x Via Thomas.
ect.d .psr carrie L. Tylff. at II 80 a. M s.upP 2.
sS%iilS N? & T. i0 %tSSs y
m a%sISS b drectcd pr S'ra"i;
sfs'!f SiG raSi'S& Il
lirsesea ler san M,ro.' at p IN C.Spc@ca,ary
Islands per $ Muriel nals for Grenai, Trinidad and
robago must BE- directed pr Marcl"l
Tor fortune and A.S tho:
asnoI i0 at tH' ' Hp ' me- for
and c1aeOa also sayana VIC SSrnso' psr mus;
q : NJ iS h2eas PER SS:$ $e
,.qpsmeaiay 20 % Or y Na:,au +:
ofto Ra1HSS@ a. 3 f:T rqs:
r rnd,d a0 n esd S d hn per ii c.
lao'9 3 m. for Bluehclds, PER s. s. Iaran from
s, os ' Ss1s o. Europe m S.
&aS'Sa ssi Ssed
Haan at ''i eits 1
Nasam Il, aso~ fSs us S dsd peer De-
vonia); IA. for Europe, Saale via south.
ampton and Bremen etters for ireland France, Swiuet:
land Italy Spain. Portugal and Turkey must be dreted
SPAIN p sdea and 4 ur TX l0 per La VI
s. T. S;.i;sa S$ Sss I. S il 3 H. .s g:
ca sI'Gss % ch@pos abaco and Yucaan
sSesn fog cc' na"fS BE- ':D
: Alps; II m. for Jamaica and Greytown. per
Jason (eers Belize Guatemala TruNllo and Puerto
Cortez must he directed 'per Jason at $50 NJ foP
Newfoundland. per steamer from Hllit,x
s.. Hisnanla. from New-Orlesns
Malls China and Japan, per s. City OF RIO Janeiro
o osc Pan p M Mall. To-? the society isands per ship
Tropic niN from Francisco, close here daily up 70
March '25 at 80 p m; Nails for Australia, Newzea-
land IIawaIn F and Samq sn,o ianSs pc, Al,msa
at 40 m. or arNva at NewYo Of s. .. Efrurs
with British mail for AUSTRALIAN, Mails FOR the Hawaiian
here daily up to April g at 80 Mails tor Chine
and Japan Via Vancouver specially addressed only Close
at this Office daily a. g 80 D. m Malls for NewfouDd
this Office daily at 80 p. IN. Mails fos Mquelon By
ohice daily az $50 p. Mails Tor Cuba by. raii q
10 a. M Mails for Mexico overland unless speciaiiy
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close at this once
Trans pacae mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
and schedule OF closing Is arranged the presumption
Mails from the Fast arriving at San Francisco o.
the day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
sReri:trrcd mail closes at o p. m. previous day.
English, French and German steamers at the hour 4
closing Of supplementary mails at the Postohice which
remain until within ten minutes OF the hour Of sailing
CORNELIUS VAN coTr' Ps:.master.
Po..orice New-y"re y. V. March 10. 1898.