davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-11
GOLDEN->
>1EDICAL>
DISCOVERY,

The invention of DR.. r. v. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y,
has, during the past thirty years, made
record in the cure of bronchial, throat and
lung diseases that fairly entities 1t to out
rank all other advertised remedies for these
affections. Especially has it manifested its
potency in curing consumption ofthe lungs.
Not every case, but we believe
Fully 90 Per Cent.
of all cases of consumption, in all its earlier
stages, are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed SO far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ-
ing tubercular matter) great loss of flesh
and extreme efnaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery" were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever In mis-
representing them. and who were often
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal inalady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy :" cmulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried In nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, or had only seemed to benefit little for
short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried In vain.
The photographs Of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 100
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N. Y.
The herald., 1895-03-11
POMONA
Why the Council Awarded the Contract to
the Highest Bidder.


Pomona, March l0.-The City Trustees
have made public their reasons for award
ing the street paving contract to Fair
child e. Vincent, the highest bidders. 1t
is as follows:
1t is hereby resolved and declared by
this board. that the bid and proposal OF
said Fairchild & Vincent is considered
the lowest and best regular responsible
bid for said work for the following reasons
among others:
First, because it is determined by the
board and the city engineer after careful
analysis and Investigation that the sam
pies submitted by all other bidders under
the specifications are not of equally as
good quality as Alcatraz or Trinidad as
phalt.
Second, because the samples and analy-
sis of same submitted by other bidders do
not fill the requirements of the specifca-
tions heretofore adopted for said work.
Third, because the bid of Fairchild &
Vincent designates the material with
which the street is to be paved, and other
bids do not state material proposed to be
used. And the board after careful inves-
tigation of other material in common use
on this coast, finds and believes that the
Alcatraz asphalt has well established
reputation, shows good results wherever
used in paving, and is superior to that OF
any other brand
Fourth, because for these and other
reasons the board deems it for the public
good to reject all bids except that Of ]. A.
Fairchild and G. ID. Vincent.
The herald., 1895-03-11
VISITORS AT PASADENA
The Tourist Travel Greatly on the
Increase
Long List Of Excursionists on q Sunset
Train-A Play by Amateurs.
Other News

Pasadena March TO- This month prom
Uses to prove the best of the entire season
for tourist travel. During the past few
days there has been a heavy influx OF
fasteners and the hotels are doing a
rushing business. A large Sunset Limited
excursion arrived at the Green last even
ing from Philadelphia over the Santa Fe.
The party will remain till Sunday morn
ing. 1t is made up as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Lippencott, River
side, n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Garwood,
Riverton, N. J., Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Rob-
bins Pittsfield, Mass; Mrs. J. N. Eek
feldt, Master H. M. Eckfeldt, Philadel-
phia Mrs. ]. D. Marion, Boston, Mass. ;
Miss Anna wilkins. Flushing, l.. l.. Mrs.
e. p. Postlethwaite, w. N. Postlethwaite,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hinck,
Miss M. Hinck, Charles Eden, Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Binney. Miss A. A.
Marks, South Beach, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Bair, Mrs. A. Henilson. Mrs.
+ = Ta msmfn NesssSuES M Mr. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Scott, N. Fletcher, Paterson, \.
j.; T. Beattie, Bayonne; J. Z. Clark,
Paterson; Mrs. H. A. Decker, New York
Miss y. N. Beatty, Indianapolis. Miss
Anna Cake, Pittsburg; j. P. McWilliams,
s. NJ. Edwards, Pittsburg; Miss Alice Ed
wards, indianapolis; Mrs. A. B. Glass
cock, Miss Fannie Bruce, A. II. Wash
burn, Yosemite Valley.
Other arrivals were w. c. Rumsey and
wife, st. Louis; Mrs. J. J. Hewitt. River
side; Mrs. Il. o. Rosenstiel, Freeport,
ILL.,; Miss Hewitt, Riverside, Miss NJ
Rosenstiel, Freeport, H.; j.. D. Stubs,
San Francisco; Mrs. Stanford, San Fran
cisco; s. G. Hover, Redlands; DR.. G. &.
Higbee, st. Paul; s. W.Watson, Paterson,
N. j.. Charles Agnew, Paterson N. J.
Miss Brady, Philadelphia; s. Miller, New
San francisco; il. A. Rodely, San Fran,
cisco; Mrs. l.. Hoffman, San Francisco
d. DeCon, Philadelphia.
The herald., 1895-03-11
THE TERRITORY'S PRISON
A Plan to Move it From Yuma to Near
Prescott
The Bill Introduced by Honorable J. b.
Jones-A Measure In Line With
: Economic Reform

Ph0nix. Ariz., March SC. B. No. 81
is an act to permanently locate the Terri
torial Prison Of the Territory OF Arizona
at or near the city OF Prescott. I'm
doubtedly it is safe to say no measure in
troduced into the Legislature has created
more CONSERVATION among those whom it
may concern outside OF the penitentiary
walls than the introduction of this bill by
the Hon. John s. Jones, Councilman from
Yavapai. The Yumaites have been dread
ing this for years and have always been
able to stave it off through their able rep.
resentatives, such as the Hon. Sam
Purdy, Hon. M. Nugent and that prince
Of good fellows, the present Speaker of the
House, Hon. Harry Carpenter.
ordered printed. Its passage through the
Council is safe forecast to assert.
But it's fate in the House cannot be de-
termined at present. A careful canvass of
the members of that body discloses ma
jority non-committal and the balance,
parties materially interested of course,
equally divided.
The peculiar feature, however, OF the
introduction of the bill is centered in the
introducer, Mr.. Jones. 1t was supposed
that he would be satisfied with the usual
course of legislation, provided that mining
matters were not disturbed TO the INDUS
try's detriment as he is successful busi-
ness man in that line, operating at pres
ent the Little Jesse mine in the Chaparral
. Gulch district.
He has been quiet, unassumihg and
careful observer OF the passing legislative
events since he took his seat. His vote
has always been in line with good iudg-
ment and a due regard for the public veal.
This bill is his first effort, and 1t is in
line with true economic reform, such as
the taxpayers have been crying for, as the
f'Pen" of Yuma, that is to say its sup
port, has been burden that cannot be
cast off until the labor of the convicts can
be utilized to their support. This can be
/. done in Yavapai county, and it is claimed
{. that by utilizing their labor in the extern
Isive onyx fields situated there the terri
tory would be benefited in many ways
lin increasing the revenues to carry on the
government by a creation of taxable
3values there and elsewhere.
d The fight promises to be the struggle OF
The herald., 1895-03-11
MOUNT LOWE
Throngs of Tourists--Entrancing Views-De
lightfuI Tally Ho Rides

I2ntIul ANY TO klueS
Echo Mountain, March 10.-"What a
beautiful, beautiful landscape" said Mrs.
E. Kirby of New York City, as she looked
down upon the emerald fields, the numer-
Gus orchards and the sleeping towns OF
San Gabriel valley. 1t was indeed a
charming picture, entirely unlike any,
thing to be met with elsewhere, either in
America or Europe. r. S. Kirkwood OF
the same city was equally impressed with
the matchless scenery, the wonderful in
cline, the superb hotel and the nerve and
daring OF Professor loves enterprise.
DR.. l.. c. Lane, one of the founders oil
the Medical College of the University Of
an indefinite time at the Echo Mountain
House. He is securing needed rest and
recuperation.
Those who came up on the tally no route
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mitau, San
Francisco; E. H. o Melveny, Los Angeles
Miss Angela Halbrugger, st. Louis; Mr..
o LADIES' Gsspe Consisting se OF MISS f E
Lawrence, Kan; Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs.
J. W. Worries, Los Angeles; Miss J. Far.
rand, Beloit, Kan. The Mount Lowe tally
no rides have become very popular:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Birge OF
Keokuk, Iowa, were among. the visitors
today. Mr.. Birge is president of the
Kellogg Birge Company, wholesale gro
Gerry house do ng business with more
than thousand country stores in Iowa
and Northern Missouri. f'Afew years ago
he began to introduce California raisins
into his territory. His customers had
been accustomed to sell European raisins
at Is cents pound. Mr.. Birge furnished
them by the barrel of 300 pounds, so that
they could retail them at 10 cents pound
or four pounds for quarter, and he dis
posed OF seven carloads in one season.
W. II. Mahoney and s. r. Chappell,
auditors of the Southern Pacific Company,
and W. H. Moulthrop were from San
Francisco. Mr.. Mahoney was accompa-
MED by his wife.
Harry Hartman of Philadelphia and
Lewis Craid OF ST. Louis were escorted by
William Stein of Los Angeles
Hope Reed Cody and the Bopp family,
represented by Jacob, William and Frank,
were from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G.. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Coleman, Roy Dods-
worth and ex-Mayor T: P. Lukens were
among the Pasadena visitors.
The herald., 1895-03-11
BROWNIES AT SANTA ANA
Are Preparing for the Excitement Of
Baptist Social

Are Preparing for the Excitement Of q
Baptist Social
Santa Ana, March 1O.-This will be an
other lively week socially. Tuesday even
ing the Baptist young people will give a
Brownie social at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Scarborough, on North
Main street. A fine programme has been
prepared.
The entertainment last night in which
Miss Carrie Rudolph took prominent
part was success. Miss Rudolph is fine
impersonator. A snug little sum was
realized, which will be applied to the
purchase Of piano for the high hool
in a short time.
Mr. q. d. Scholl is reported dangerous
ly i'll at the reidence of his son-in-1aw, ].
w. Ballard.
District Attorney Will E. Everett will
start next Wednesday for South Bend
Ind, where he has accepted position.
The Century club will meet next Friday
night in Odd Fellows hall. The pro
gramme will be musical and literary.
DR.. j. A. Crone, who has been confined
to his bed is reported convalescent.
Frank Graves, the Santa Fe operator
has just recovered from a severe attack OF
grippe. lie was at his post Of duty to-
day.
The herald., 1895-03-11
AN AMATEUR PERFORMANCE
The Tuesday Evening Club to Give Bread or
the Waters

Pasadena, March 10.-Tomorrow, Mon
day evening, the Tuesday Evening Club
will give it's much postponed DRAMA
Bread Upon the Waters, in two acts. The
entertainment will be given in the vestry
of the Universalist Church with the fol-
lowing cast:
Dr. Harlem, Principal of Greenlake
Seminary ..................F. NJ. Whipple
Harry Harlem. his son. ...............L Il. J. Hoff
Fred Hastings Observation-Disclosures. Brainerd
Bob Winders. .......... .......... w. Z. Chaplin
Jonathan Wild Butts, the town con-
IL IL. OOlHU
Lucy Harlem, the doctors daughter
80. ..... Miss Nellie Stoutenburgh
Oily picked up from the streets). Ida Whitlow
Music by Messrs. Greene.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Guilty Of MansIaukhter

Cheyenne Wyo., March 1O.-The jury in
the case of Charles Boulter charged with
murder, this evening brought in verdict
of manslaughter. Boulter is retired cat
tleman who, during the past ten years, has
killed three men, heretofore escaping pun
ishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
THE SOrrHFRN PASSENGER RATE TRoUBLES.

Atlanta. Ga. March 10 The mass-meeting OF
representatives. OF the Southern railroads. which
had been In progress IN this city 'or tare" days.
working for a satisfactory reorganization % the
southern Passenger Association. adjourned yesier-
1av with IFS task fairly well accomplished. The
erti.l.s OF agreement have been framed. and the
contract signed by many " the prominent INES.
Te,,c are 'ew lines that have not sisnincd a VIII
lirrrcss 20 come 10 under the new agreement. The
Queen and Crescent declines TO sign the contract.
because the Louisville and Nashville VIII not con
sent 20 pat IN al of it, mileage. The rei-hot
rivalry be,ween those Two lines for Western raiiic
causes one 10 depend upon the other before any
1enu{t. action is taken IN the matter OF signing
rro,ccttve contracts These are the only two lines
hat sc.n 10 give any undue alarm. though the
Tnshyi,lr CHATTANOOGA and St Louis by likewise
refusing ~ sign. may cause some OF Its rivals
to hold back. TOO.
With these differences prevailing, the new asso,
ia;ion may have 10 cut its territory short and
extend north only as far Chattanooga. but II
is supposed that the lines among which the diner
ences exist will finally come into the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
CHINESE BROKE AND KAN.
LIED FROM TENCHANTA, AFTER =
SHORT FIGHT. LEANlN" Wv
1000 DEAD AND DYING

THE JAPANESE LOSS ~ TAKING THE TOWN 'Nii
100 KlLLED-FoRTs NEAR YlNd-NAo lAN'-N
CHINESE PREPARING TO DEFEND FoRMoSA'
London March 1o-rhe Central News corre-
spondent in TOXIC quotes this dispatch' "i'ch
was sent from Ying-Kao, or New-Chwahs' Oh
March :: e...,.
The First Division reports that the forts SCUM
and west Of Ying-Kao on tne ieI' na," VI , na
rivor have been taken - the last dltch ana re-
avh, Two soldiers were Down up by the eX-
Tineiou Of A mine in the Chinese line or detence'
The Lao River is still frozen.
General Nodzu reported yesterday that his
army with the aid of the First Division had at
,acled the Chinese at Tenchantai that morning
The japanese advanced from three directions
ono force coming from the east. one from the
northeast and the third from the northwest.
~, artillery fire was opened at a m. and under
its cover the three bodies OF troops stormed the
town ? little before 1890 o'clock. The Chinese
numbered 10000 or more. At first they fought
stubbornly. but finally they broke and ran
throwing down their arms and making no EFFORT
t. save standards or baggage. Most of the
Chinese fed 70 the northwest. Although the
japanese loss was only 100 killed, the Chinese left
more than 9 900 dead and dying in and around
the town. All the enemv's war material was
canturnd The town caught fire during the iighl'
and before night was burned TO the ground
General Nodzu has been promoted 10 .he i""N
OF marshal go -. Or Hiroshima
tomorrow 10 inspect all the mh'ai! anu W
IT, CENTRAL News correspondent In Shansna'
saws that the Chinese are making sIedt poet.a,
rations 10 defend Formosa against inc 'NPeO''N
landing of the japanese.
por,e March 10-The Chinese Minister to Eng
ND vii, present 10 King Humbert on March Il
,ha Chinese ENJOYS who will arrive here from
Tho North on that date 1t is reported that the
n,.oys viii seek 10 interest the King and the
Cabinet in q plan 70 end the war by arDltraUoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
DIED.

.vERy-At Greenwich. Conn March TO- 1896 Catherine
r.. widow Of Eyer, D. Av say son Amos W. Avery %
on Tuesday. at 23o p. M .,.. =, h..
BEAcH-on SATURDAY, March 20, a. me Brooklyn
Mrs Mary A.. widow OF George C. Beach, IN the ''''
rgeern G' from her residence Watkins Schuyler
nIAXcHARD- suddenly March 0. William Dyer
runsral servics at 23s Eloventhst on Monday At
Boston papers please copy .
cooLIDGE- March o. Elizabeth. wife OF Aaron coo'''s~
F@Gsqa services p m the residence Of her
sister. is9 Keap-st. Brooklyn
DAY suddenly on sunday March 10, at his residence
i'm Crest. South orange. N j.. Thomas Day
Notice OF funeral hereafter m
DE vARoNAon saturday March 1ftsr sS"TS M
Dora A. DE Varona daughter Of l. NJ De Varona' IN hsf
Funeral private. March -.
p re,senSe g. fiS IL East RoSe
aa.r al .s en- S s $ Re h.d s'
z? $780, 1875 a, a pa, 2 oclock o" TUESDAY
Interulent private
widow Of William Dumont and daughter Of the late
r..is S de MonGy Marc. nsS ih at Philip.
Gsr2N; ne Arrival Of the train leaving Grand
Gencs 10 40 West 2o;h-st, Gusayus William Fab'r.
rane rf .crs9ss ' at ce%ens Church 30 los w
Kindly omit flowers
rARMER--on Saturday. March o. OF heart failure sarah
NJ wid2w Of a. s, 1asacne a IS East as,hs, Tues.
FS day' March f. a; 2 p m.
Ksa xxx n: i nsSr4 4 h. ''f'FP;a fa:
King IT, OF Frederick Gore and jessie NfAAS
,n KinE. asf at y M6 "nt AUBURN Mass.
r"sa ag %SSs y c late
rSne Tg Services a, q Irving Place Brooklyn Monday
Carlow. ireland and glasgow papers please copy
g vns r T,leay rraac 9sSay
Fq gsaTah 's MonGay. Mafoh H. a; 10 a
MeIsea Ma'ss :SsoS Of Edinburgh Scotland
MONTGOMERY saturday. March 1895. Eliza, wife q
Funeral services a, the south Reformed Church 3sh.
ana Madsonave.. Tuesday March IL at haf-pas'
PERLEEon SUNDAY. March 10 1885 At 10 IetiSs'G1-
perlee and da shter OF the George Mather aged 70
RSa,ve- friends invited to attend the funeral
the c9sgs,e s9ur T.-. a a Il o G2cnsr
EiaHi5H S %iG@% y the ATE Edwin Perrin
fq Psrrn 7 s Sehoassyc Monday March H. at ii
In,erment private
PIpGEoX-A, Norfolk Va March $. 1895 Mary Eliza
both orr. widow q Francis Pigeon ,,,. u.,..
q II at 80 80 ocloek' ''''''''''''
spEI.MAN-sunday morning March 10. Sarah A. wife
Funeral services her late residence. iai wnOw-',-
TEEsE A. M9rrs'o"n : j., On n SUNDAY March TO- ANA
Not lre''' n funeral Rcreaftsr
WAINWRIGHT-On Friday evening. March $. 1890.
Ftan Wainwright IN his s4th year.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
residence OF his daughter. Deborah r.
knapp Port Chester. y. Y, Monday March IL. al 2:0
p
Grand Central Depot
& % MSSFS Of H Shp wi KSSs h'
Seth year ~ his
Fureral at ChappaQUap
y Y. Monday March II. at 1890 p. N.
Carriages awaiting trains at Chappaqua
WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Once. No. 20 T.. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station te.th Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

nroof nrecautons so far as elevators are con-
cerned Hotel men, owners Of office buildings ~
others interested in buildings where eieVa'oi'
In use, are rapidly taking cognizance VI III. a.
visions of this bill, and are making Contemporary =. :.
efforts TO secure It's defeat 1t is safe to say tnal
when the measure Is called up In the As'. -,
for debate those who would be aHec'eu ~
the massage OF such an act will have strong rep
resentation on the floor TO combat favorapie ac''o
on the bill Hotel men and others. In d'scuss'"s ''
bill, denounce it as too severe, an uhca'eu
unjust provision; in fact. 1t has peeh ca"eN
several occasions strike Dill. lila,
A hotel man yesterday said: the Dill pfo''
that q stone or iron stairway shall be built around
each elevator shaft. Take. for example ho'e'
or a building that has number OF e'e''' -
different parts OF the structure TO acco''n''
traffic Under this bill. as interpret H. s'a' "N'
must grdle every elevator shaft. For ia''
ample the Western Union Buraing, at broau""'
and Dey-st.. might be noted ms ou',u"s =,
half dozen or more rapid elevators ~reat help
different wings and corridors. IL n - ovsrerowde3
TO st the through PoShS long halls are avoided ana as
result the pubic becomes accustomed 10 aepe hia
arble stairway in this building, but 1t Is seldom
used What then, would be more neealess am a.,
to erect half-doSs,n more more s'a'r"'SS 10 '''
The Western Union building is only one OF many
in city that come in under the sa wss bfuached
by one OF the firm Of pig wh ths, freight eIe,
house He said: Il do NOT see , tns5 eleyator is
va tors are exempt. As n rue a lre!ght sieN"'o
nlaceJ i'm the extreme rear OF the pulIunsl ~ q
corner or some place where II can open I'm IN q
borouohfore The idea is TO get the elevator ~, "a
where goods from trucks can be unloaied
directly upon it, The position OF SUI d al staircase
nro',nd II as II stands Should the measure nov
before the Assembly become la" nov osy Moon
,hasa eieyafors have be moved, seriously ii.on
verencng shipping but at the same time an . D,r.S
mental stairway adjunct would naVe " he nro-
.,r,ing Why don't Mr. Gallagher make the pr -
vision for stairway cal! for onyx IL %cn'a DC
about az reasonable as what ne noes measure
comes from guarer In the The e os efySGH that
the rebulldng Of the stores Many OF 'hrse e build
IRE ~ phtrh husiness was originally begun was OF
rather small proportions Business Increase srs mr.
,r s,o,, linz 10 time and the result is DeWIntt
ing number of anges and turns hs sns1 are law and
stairways be added around all the elevators INC
r 80, tyould be a big useless expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

mails for .Se week ending March 10 will close
"sg IN M at ,'' aeSs
f5r central Anercs except Costa RiC. and south Pa
y% "a,s ",s w aus be directed per F,9aass
Or O. ,. % a or per and ES %" per . s
waier rom Nsw,9,lean' o., r,ro,. n.r VI.
soatha"P'on Gs,i.r, Ireland mus, ,, a
1 rcSsso ma and ;o per
p complimentary 30 p M for Cape ii.ytl. ST
Tor h9rnSids per- Morsan New orleans. 4, .
wF6SEsDHY 4, m Tor BsIsiam drse. per - -.
Ss M IN J H;i"Gdr s' T'S'
Berlin via sOqG9%p0n o at 10 IA, N asT s.r
o% no at "s % r arsadce
tOr North Bra. via Para and MsnsS' per Graz
rriuRsDHY-A, /? m. for st, KITS. barbados ana
iso p M 70 Tor Nassau P, and santiago cuba. per
H. Tor b n,s, S ara sao,o Plata ':a1
sorrento from Baltimore Ge,'sTs must be directed per
% Po-s. S Tuy and GF G nG ps "a
Nnanls Via Hsyre de'Iers for other parts OF Euroy.
Europe. per tmbr.. wa Queenstown; at $50 a. m
s%S "nd Wnswad ISLANDS Martinique - and nd0 b.s
f 1890 m 4 Forum, 10 n% . fSp'f ss%ss
Pc Aisa detisrs for Colombia. via Car.
'hs%i fs@ Gs' s si "G Tor s%s.sh:
Chapas Tahasco. TuNpan and Yucatan per 6 A. seneca
dcttsrs FOR other OF Mexico and cuba must he
directed per Seneca 1920 a for Brazil and IA
Plata countries per Heveus, via Pernambuco Baha
Rio Janeiro and Santos deers Tor North Brazil must Be-
directed per HsrelusC at II a. M. for Netherlands
direct. per =. Amsterdam via Rotterdam det,ers mu.t
be directed per Anst~riam'1; AZ II a m supple
mentary II 30 a. for Venezuela and Curacao as,
savanina. VIA curacao. per Venezuela Oeters for
other parts Of Colombia be directed 'peY Ven.
from TIalifax - '''
Mails for China Japan Especially addressed on,y,
per victoria from TacOmsD. close here daily up "a
Marcn IA az b'~ D. m Mails for China and Japan Der
nina dron San Francisco. close daily up 10
snip lrpic Bird from San Francisco ciose here daily
up 10 Mh'h - NJ $50 p m Mails for china and Japan
'sspcria,y addressed onlyl =. Empress OF India
IRON NsncouNerl close here daily March s25 AT
40 y m Mails for Hawaii per = y Austra,ia ffrorn
san fraiciscol clos" here daily % at
y m Mails Tor Australia Except those Aus
,rala which are forwarded via Europs,. New-Zeasnd.
Hawaii, Fi)i and samoan Islands per .. Arawa 0rom
san Franclsco) close here daily March 81 80
p m tor on arrival New-york OF Aurania with.
British malls for Australia Mails for Australia Except
West Austraa). Hawaii FIJI Islands, per o. warrimoo
iron Vancouver close here daily after March
10 April ~ at 03O D. Malls for Newfoundland. by
rail 10 Halifax and thence by steamer. close this
office daily at $50 Mails for Miluelon, by rail
Bton and thence by steamer close al this ONCE daily
$50 p. Malls for Cuba close this ofce daily 30
p m, for forwarding by steamers sailing tMondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays) from Port Tampa F1a Mails
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed d.
patch by steamer. close at this Office daily at a. M
Registered mail closes ut q y previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. PostmAsteN
Postonce New-YorS. n. Y. March Z. 1905.