davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-12-10

How still they are,' remarked
Mrs. Fogg, apropos OF the young
couple 10 the next room.
sYes,' replied Mr.. fogg, ut re-
minds me OF my army days. II
was always wonderfully quiet lusi
previous to an engagement
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-12-10
DR 7. NJ. BROWN n,

nR.J. NJ. BROWN,
las TONS BROOK, VIRGINIA % 81,
PISlnps srp.n Sis old patrons In the for'' vi
s Csasr creek or nearer home
mar. 26-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-12-10

THIS is no place fnI Sn' h aS She
ornw rd TORN one DAu, dlchtlng
the chl'd With IL gldnc =, nut j'hn
ausN ertd not without dignity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-12-10

dr. op;ng with the long, boown
ia-h~S. ringing RI de ic 'e cheek
! W., as IN ugr an angel had a.
Il peared III h II m'dS'
Son. { npn hAd yves aud rhll
1r-n If their 0wn At h1nc. and
'eAtS S.,rtng 10 eyes which hau
l. ~ .uniSfnr. FIR Years
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-12-10
DOING GOOD WISELY.
REV. Or. TALMAGE'S SERMON ON
COMMON SENSE IN RELIGION.

Alert Business Men Who Are Laggards
In Affairs of the soul-More Common
Sense Needed In Church Building and
In Building Up the Christian Character
downright, 1897, by American Press Asso-
oil
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-12-10

How little we use common sense In
prayerl We say. 80 Lord, give me
this, !" and 20 Lord, give me that, and
30 Lord, give me something else, " and
we do not expect to get it, or, getting
It, we do not know we have it. We
have no anxiety about it. We do not
watch and wait for its coming. AS
merchant you telegraph or you write to
some other city for bill Of goods fou
say, 'Send me by such express or BY
such steamer or by such rail train"
The day arrives You send your wagon
to the depot or to the wharf. The goods
do not come. You Immediately tels-
contin o ed on 4thpsge.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
mr. XNVTH DISTRICT LEADERSHIP.

The Republican captains OF the NNNth Assem-
bly, District are TO meet tomorrow evening AT 40
II West Twenty -fOurth-st. TO settle the question
., tho district leadership. The Manchester, or
sn,i- Thornton ticket for members OF the hepub-
ucan County Committee won. II was understood
=, the notable fight In the Assembly district con-
ventIou last month. and that George X. Manches-
ter was to be tine leader. There are thirty-egh'
lec,ion districts I'm the XXNih District and there
,o,. ,bir,x-ephi election district captains Amasa
'rhornton was around Yesterday exhibiting paper
which he said contained m" signatures OF lWen,y-
,bree of the thirty eight captains. naming MIN
crhornton) for district leader 49,.
''Wonchester's friends said last evening That
,rEnrn,on had secured most Of the signatures he
had by representng to the signers that the paper
jSinIev 10 appoint Amasa 10 good paying red
craj Office and that IL had no reference 10 tne
y xVth District fight. The ONCE thai Amasa was
allie gcd TO he after was not made known
A lively time al o-morrow evenings meeting OF
tho cauta!ns predicted
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
OBITUARY..
JOSHUA MORTIMER wHrTcOMB.

Joshua Mortimer Whtcomb died on Friday at
his home. No. 200 West Fify-sixth-s,. from apo
plexy. He was seventy-six years old Mr. Whit
comb had been falling in health for the last year
Last Wednesday he went out for a short stroll.
as he was accustomed to do every day. and re-
turning to his apartment complained of feeling
OF dizziness physician summoned but his
aid proved unavailIng
Mr. Whitcomb the son OF Joshua Wright
Whitcomb. and was born in Templeton. Mass. on
April q. 1921 Early In life he located In Amherst.
Iass. az drygoods merchant. and In lSS went
10 Eunalo and for nearly twenty years junior
partner in the firm Of Howard Il Whitcomb a
leading house In that city He sold out his share
OF the business and in 1865 came this city whore
he organized the wholesale leather house OF Whit
comb Chapman. In 1851 he retired from business
and lived with his wife and daughter a; his apart
ment in the Van Corlear In 1854 he married Miss
Sarah Cogswe daughter OF Henry Francis Cogs-
well. a prominent citizen OF Buffalo He had four
children. son who died in infancy. two daughters.
who died not long ago, and his surviving daughter.
Elizabeth WhicOmb MIR. Whitcomb was life
long Republican, and in the subscribed liOer
ally and aided the Union cause in many other
ways. lie was a member OF the Broadway Taber-
nacle and took great interest In local charities.
The funeral will be held at his home No. 900 West
Fifty-sixth-st.. on Tuesday at p. m. The burial
will be on Wednesday In Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
To REVIVE CANAL COMMERCE..

ERASTvS WIMAN ON THE PLANS OF THE CON
SoTIDATED CANAL AND LAKE COMPANY.
In response TO inquiry regarding the Consolidated
Canal and Lake Company. incorporated at the
State Capital Saturday. Erastus Wiman one OF the
directors. said yesterday:
The purpose OF the company is to revive
the commerce OF the Erie Canal and by elevating
II to the position Of trunk line possessing the
advantages Of all-water route unavailable to
any rival port concentrate trade from the West
In New-York. now leaving It for Newport News
and Baltimore on the South and Boston and Mon
treal on the Eas;. The operations Of the new COM
panv will AT the start be confined the frechtage
Of hour provisions and other produce In packages
moving eastward and numerous classes OF COM
.nerce moving westward. The disappearance OF
the kind Of commerce nown package freight
on this great waterway is best illustrated by the
statement that in 1895. while 100000 barrels OF
-four reached lower lake ports. the amount reach
Ing New-York over ,he canal was only 800 barrels
This quantity be increased in ls9, to 100000
barrels by contracts already signed by the great
freight oridnators Of the West.
'Thc opportunities for the new company. 1t will
be- seen are wide enough and could be made
tlrclv available 10 the canal by the Introduction
Of c-ganization where now no organization exists;
hy the creation OF modern equipments, now or
dered the extent o. seven steamers and thirty
five canal consorts: but more especially, by the
provision OF terminals iOr rracu'dlN Tree Transfer
storage both At Buffalo and New-York The latter
T. absolutely necessary TO the revival OF canal COM
merce so that not only can the cost OF transfer be-
made so low as to be imperceptible In the through
rat. the same as by rail. but that The canal-bodts
may obtain quick dispatch and obviate the delay
% craft I'm port. which for seven years has aver
AGED no less than sixty days out OF navigation
sea son OF 9i0 days To expect canal commerce with
such delays to compete with rail traffic run on
schedule tine * TO expect tn" Impossible and
h.nee without s0:.e such provision In this harbor
fr fre. transfer storage All the advantages OF this
,r.. waterway are lost In Buffalo this free terminal
i. ALREADY secured. and in Ne"-fork the question
comes up tomorrow Tor determination before the
Dock Commissioners -,
.ln August last application was made 10 the
posrJ ~ Docks for n thirty years lease OF the pier
80 ,bs canal basin foot Of West Fifty-fourth-st,
..nd for Lulkhead for a storage reservoir for flour
a. snerman's Inlet out OF the Harlem River. The
snnl,cafton has been discussed Oh several occa-
.ors and the final decision Is 10 he reached on Mon
dov II favorable the company can proceed; II
not ifs future is uncertain A rental IL offered
o,,I IA that hitherto realized Tor the property de-
slred and IN. company undertakes 10 make all the
t,nrrny.mcuts necessary 30 thdt the city is asked
,or no sacrifice whatever. Canal package freight
can thus be- placed on ii parity win ran freieht
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
MAJOR B. AUGUSTINE SMITH.

Major B. Augustine Smith. for many years
prominent factor In the paper trade and n we'll
known clubman. died on Saturday right at his
home No. 4 East Sixteenth-st.. from uraemc
commissions induced By kidney trouble. He hal
been a sufferer from gout for years. and was
accompanied by man-servant when he went 10
the Union League Club usual. Saturday after
noon, spend time In the reading-room but
he seemed to be troubled by other ailment.
After reaching the clubhouse a little after p.
he went the BARRIERS room in the basement. and.
In ascending the stairs his return with the aid
OF attendant. he fell. He carried to tile
reading room, and was attended by DR.. Lewis. OF
the club His attack was supposed to have been
a touch Of apopleXy. Rostoratives were used. AMI
the major remained quiet until his servant came.
about y. m to escort hIn hCme. was Gus
tomary. He helped into carriage, and his
physician. DR.. f H. Markoc. was sent for upon his
arrival at home. lie was soon afterward attacked
with commissions. and died about llA5 p. m
Major Smith born about seventy-six years
ago and belonged to an old Virginia family lie
came to THIS city when young man and entered
the paper trade lie joined the firm OF campbell,
Hall 4 CO. and when Mr.. Hall retired in 1913. the
firm name. which had lasted for twenty-five years.
was changed to Campbell e. Smith. Major Smith
learned the trade In every branch, and by the time
he was ready to retire few years ago had mace
fortune. After retiring from active business ne
spent considerable time the affairs or the Mas
sau Bank. of which he vice president; MAJOR
Smith was bachelor. His home, over wnicn MS
nieces Miss Martha Campbell Mrs. Sands and
Mrs Jacnuelyn smith presided was beautiful
He had many acquaintances IN tnis cry, anu ana
was we'll Informed on the family history OF many
New-York people For years he had spent MS
summers at the Franklyn college in Elberon. where
Garfield died Major Smith was member OF me
Century Associa tion the Geographical Soclety tne
Union Club and the Union League ''uo' lie AZ
tended era ,e Church.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
Mr.. WARSZAWI4K'S CASE UP AGAIN
DIR JOHN HALL. TO PRESENT A PROTEST TO THE
PREsBYTERY TO-DAY IN BEHALF OF
Ills YOUNG FRIEND.

DIR. JOHN HALL. TO PRESENT A PROTEST TO THE
PREsBYTERY TO-DAY IN BEHALF OF
HIS YOUNG FRIEND
The Presbytery OF New York declined In December
to receive Hermann Warszawiak. the Hebrew Chris
tian missionary under its care. although the appica-
ton had been made by Dr. John Hail. the friend and
pastor of Mr. and Mrs. WarsZawak. This action was
taken the suggestion OF a committee headed by
DR.. r. L. Sample. that had given twenty hours to a
discussion Of the application. Dr. Hall was absent
when the Presbytery voted not to receive the young
man under It's care. The committee in Its report tried
TO excuse certain defects of which complaint was
made by referring to early life OF Mr. Warszawiak
and seemed 10 reflect upon the influence OF Jewish
teachers. although such intention denied at a
subsequent meeting of the Presbyery called ION con-
slider that part OF the report AT the second meetng
Dr. Hall was present and defended Mr.. WarszaWiak
against the charges made by Jews and Gentlles ake
Two or three days later protest signed by lOo
Hebrew converts handed to DR.. Hall. and II is
expected that he will present II at the meeting OF the
the First Church at y. m to-day. DR.. Hall Is firm
supporter OF Mr.. WarsZawak, and an earnest speech
in his defense expected from the pastor OF the Fifth
we feel that by the action of the New-York Pres
byerY together with our beloved leader, nave
been denied the precious privilege OF entering into
had looked forward for profitable spiritual compan-
onship against the cruelty and injustice OF which
surely entitled TO protes. but we trust that the
loss of this privilege. though causing deep regret,
may yet in Gods providence. be transformed into
rich and benecent experience, both 10 our teacher
and ourselves. Therefore, We are constrained 10 pa
truth and bring triumphantly through this
double ribuaton. attacked both by Jews and Chris.
tans) stronger wiser and better and by the help or
God than ever devoted TO the truth as It s in
Jesus
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
LEOPOLD SCHWARTZ.

Leopold Schwartz. a retired merchant OF Buffalo.
died suddenly from heart disease about o'clock
on Friday evening at the home OF his brother-in-
,au Mr. Leo OF No 327 West Eighty -fourthst.
He had come 10 NewYork with his wife who was
Miss Leo OF this city visit. and about t"o
hours after reaching his brothern-law's house he
WAS seized with an attack OF heart trouble ana
died instantly sitting in chair at the time Mr.
Schwartz was born in Austria some slXty-eight
vears ago In lsi9 he came TO America and began
hts trade as tinsmith He took up the handling
NJ mantels tiles stoves and other hardware thirty
wears ago and his business grew thereafter unt''
he was widely known among the members OF ms
trade He was also well-known and respected In
Tuffalo where he had lived about forty years;
Mr. Schwartz married fN the second time ABOUT
thirteen years ago. He was Mason and a member
~ Runalo Lodge. His body was taken to Bunalo
on saturday night The funeral will be In that city
his morning and the burial Will be in Forest Lawn
4 t'emetery Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
J1NDALS DESECRATE 4 CHI RCH.
ST. PArLs CATHOLIC CHAPEL IN NOR
RISANIA ENTERED BY MISCREANTS
WHO WROUGHT SERIOt-S Rim


Vandas entered the ST Paul's Chapel Of 81.
Augustine's Parish early yesterday morning
and desecrated the interior OF the building in a
horrible manner The chapel is at One hun
dred and sixty -frst-st. and st. Ann's-ave. ami
IS part Of the parish that has its headquarters
in the church in One-hundred- and sixty
ninth-st
When Father Gregg, OF the church, went to
the chapel at an early hour yesterday morning,
he found that the doors had been forced open
and the place was in a fearful condition. The
floor was covered with dirt and the chairs were
overturned. The altar was totally demolished
and the pulpit had been desecrated. Further
more the priest found that the solid gold chalice
valued al $500 missing and had evidently
been stolen by the vandals
1t was evident that a number OF persons had
been engaged in the work OF desecration. 1t
would have been impossible for one man to have
caused all the ruin had he worked In the night.
Although many willing hands set at work u
repair the damage. they were unable to get the
chapel ready in time to hold early mass AS il
was, it barely completed In time for the
usual o o'clock mass.
Father Gregg at that mass made address In
the pulpit. in which he denounced the police for
having allowed such a sacrege to be committed
The matter was reported to the Morrisania sta
tion and the police now straining every nerve
to find the miscreants.
When the matter was reported at the station
Captain Creeden thoroughly angry He
said that he could not now any policeman
could have allowed much dirt TO be carried
into the church without having seen the mis-
Creants at WORK. The noise OF the vandals while
work i'm the demolition Of the furnishings
ought To have attracted the attention of the
policeman, said the Captain. Captain Creeden
declared that charges would be preferred
against the policeman on whose post the chapel
II. and said that the matter would be thoroughly
investigated. SO far there has been no clew to
the miscrcants.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
OCEAN STEAMER IN DISTRESS
AN UNKNOWN VESSEL IN DANGER OFF
WHITE HEAD. NOVA SCOTIA.

SIZE Is BELIEVED TO BE EITHER THE DAMARA
OR THE STATE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coxTIN-
rAlI.Y SENT rP-A sNowsTORM SETS IN.
Halifax. Jan. 10.--A report received here late
tonight says that an unknown ocean steamer
had been sending up signals OF distress off
White Head 100 miles east OF Halifax. When
first observed darkness coming on and she
was about seven miles distant showing a flag
calling for assistance. and seemed to be run
ming in a westerly course. keeping off shore
After dark she discharged number Of sky-rock-
cts. Thick snow squalls set in after o'clock
and nothing more has been seen of her except
an occasional rocket.
when the signals We're first observed. the
schooner Hannah II. rdridge a lfeboat and
several small boats started from the shore tow
ard the steamer Up to 1890 o'clock this even
ing the Eldridge or lifeboat had not returned.
An unconhrmed report here says the steamer
belongs to the Furness Line. The Furness Liner
Damara is eight days overdue from Cardiff for
this port, with cargo of coal for the British
naval authorities
The steamer State OF Georgia, from Dantzic.
with cargo Of sugar is also due here.
j. II. Hugl the Halifax manager Of the Fur
ness Line thinks that the ship in distress Is
either the Damara State of Georgia, unless
II Is some other steamer bound 10 Unlted
States port which has got out of her course. Mr..
Hug is arranging for a steamer 10 start Tor
the eastern shore soon as possible.
The vessel is still reported signalling for help,
and is in dangerous position as hidden shoals
and lodges extend FOR miles along the coast from
Whitehead
At II 10 o'clock tonight II was reported from
Whitehead tkat the lfeboat and schooner FL
bridge had returned without finding the dis
tressed steamer. owing 20 the thick snowstorm.
and had given up the search.
second schooner which went out returned
with the same information.
The snow is falling heavily and the wind blow
Ing from the southwest
The keeper at Whitehead lighthouse reports
that the first signals he saw were about 3:3O
p. m. and they could be seen until after dark.
when rockets were sent up at frequent intervals
and continued until the snOwstOim set in. The
steamer schoonerrigged and had darkcol-
ored tunnels
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
AVCIrcTI-S RARTU

Augustus Barth. who carried on a cigar business
I'm the Bowery for fory-slx years. and had amassed
a fortune died on Friday last at his home NO lS+
Rovcrv He was born in Hamburg seveniy-two
wears ago and came to this country in lSfl. ana
started in the cigar importing trade. His first
store was at No IS Bowery which he opened with
capital of $500 and after staying at this place for
eight years he removed his business TO No. l'2. and
subsequently TO No. l6i Bowery. Mr.. Barths death
&c believed 10 have been hastened by grief the
loss OF his wife, who died about nine months ago;
ont OF a family Of nine children only two survived
him-a son and a married daughter. Mr.. Barth
was a freethinker He belonged TO several Ger
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11
DIED..

Year Of her ssS Minnie "S i wife ." Colonel H.
Funeral services viii teld at her late residence No
li2 Wrst s'th-st on Monday evening. January H. "
BRrMLEY -, Newark y. J.. January $. 1891. John n
Funea services at his ise residence No Is osevis-
Inerment Farrount Cemetery.
jossphlne' wife Of Frederick e. CLARK. =.
Funeral service her residence Monday Janyary H.
on the arrival of the p m. train from New-fork
interment at stanford Conn.
coLEMAN-.M Hoboken. y. J.. Ianu'ry $. 1871. Phnip
Louise Coleman. in the 18th year o, his age. =.
r. M M Be- b. & 81 q sf on
1ntorment n Amy. y. Y
sIs riday Is1asry scPae1 . E.: ,s,
stanton ST. on Monda' i'm Inst il O'clock
GADpis.M Newark \. J.. On January o. 1891. David
oei a. nda .en. IN the % a I'D year OF his S s ron rh.
ia,, Goidis No ioio Broad e.; - Tu..aay at p nj.
Wheeler; widow " James II IIisson ani daughter q
Ncr snssn fss at the ra. sar Ser j. s n r.y
January ~ at = o'clock p. m
Inermen in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
S ss 5. 5 @ e. sf q ' No.
rnermsnt in calvary ccme,ary' r. ''' '''''"''
MAyNARD-In Brooklyn January D 1897. John @ Nay
nard. in tho eolh year Of his age. ,,.. r,
Church Tuesday January Il, at p.
Intermenf AZ Worcester. Mass.
METCALFE-At Denver col. January O. 1891. Edward
H. OF George Me;calfe and Elizabeth J. simonson
MIfIER-on SUNDAY January TO- At his residence No.
sG West srh st Ezekiel Miller. in the s3d year Of hs
Funeral service viii be held the chape Of The Park
PRESBYTERIAN church corner s5ihns, ana Am'i~rdam-
Inermen, at convenience of family.
PAEZ-on January 10. after lingering illness late
Venezuelan Consul General Ramon PAez. son ~ the
late General Jossi Antonio PAez
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
south American and European pspers please copy.
REsSEG iE-On January ., 1891. Rufus ResseSuie. In
Funeral services Monlav evening. January H. 7:4S
O'Clock. az his late residence. No. 30 clerm'nt ave.
Brooklyn.
Please omit flowers.
sMITH--On Saturday. January .. at his residence M
East i6.h-st.. r. Augustine Smith. IN the 10th year
Funeral services will held Grace church Broadway
and 10th st, Tuesday. January II. at 10 a. m.
swANon SATURDAY.. January o. 1891 John swan; nss G.
Janess Place. Prookiyn, on Monday, January H. a
1870 p.
TAYIOR-On Thursday January Z 1897 a. No. i4e West
Funeral services at St paus church. Boston. Tues
day January IL. 1897.
i, is requested that no flowers be sent
WAITE-On sunday AT her residence. No. l0i West
s5th st. Louise p. wife ~ G. H. Waite
Services and iniermeni Watertown. y. Y
wiITcoMD-ot ,apoplexy. January $ Joshua NJ Whit
Funeral services at No seth Tuesday 18th.
Friends kindly omit flowers
YALE-At Tarryiown y. Y. Thursday, January !.
1897. I.ucius r. Yale. aged 80 years a..
Funeral services his late residence on Monday tns
1lth inst, 2:3o p. IN.
wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 +. I'D
woodlawn station (2ith Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1897-01-11

will close promptly in all cases the General Posofcs
TRANSATLANTIC MAf.s
MoNDAYEAS p M for Cape Colony ard Na,si PEI
Lady Furness letters must be directed per Lazy
rEsPAY "a for E%9gs Psr Ireland .SpTss :, u: 4:
wEDNEsDAYA m .sappenSnary s,,s,. a. m. for for
leland mus, Be directed 81 per rars at r. sssH
Via Queenstown At u for belsgm direc, per
fGr Es5, T5suss si Im'is5'na british mia. is ny
ia Champsgne Via llaNTe ,l'.rs Tor oth.r pai's
a. m Tor NetherlarGs direct per Amsterdam. via
Rotterdam deters must be directed per Amsterdam'p:
directed per Vera at 10 a m. Tor scotland direct
per ,ii r e" s,atn 81 1aiferniai AZ II a. M Sup
piementary 1890 M for Europe per : 'Lucania.
Printed matter Gsrmsn s.ssmss n,.s .ans on
ec for ermany and specially addressed printed matter
for Ch5 5 pas % asr.S we pnca s ms sc on
FOR Europe American cunard and French line steamers
are atdyertifed carry mail
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
and GERMAN steamers remain until within ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA, WEST
INDIES. ETC.
MoNDAY-M 10 a. m. ,supplementary II a. n) for
ports per ; $ Allianca Colon detters for Guats-
asec Ire ad sna xoS ns VIA f. rars p and % Ms E
raos per $ $ camcense; at 70 for Belize, Puerto
Js%ac' :; s'f%%er Fan, Ansnd TS% b's,2" s2
from baltimore: II a. m; for Newfoundland, per
rors o a. l. p Marc m ans for Pd nfFai osr cape ha
Morgan city at 70 p. m for COSTA Rica per steamer
wEpNEsDAY-At / p m for Cuba. per s. = Yumurt.
TIT ksDHY~At p m. .,aPple,mensry 80 p. M .Or
Nassau y T., and Santiago de Cuba per :. .. SAN
rRiiSXY-At 10 a. Csunplemen,ary 1890 a, M for
cape Haiti. Jeremie and Greytown Ardanrose
lettcrs Costa Kica must be directed per Ardan-
sATI RDAyM 70 a. m sqRplsmen'ary 1920 M for
at 1890 a. m for Campeche. chiapas Tabasco and
maxco .,' ana for cuba must be directed par YuessnJ
at II m. suppiem"nary u 80 Il; rn) for Venezuela
Curacao per $. 5. venezuea; at ~ N; for Grenada,
5nss M Nasia an? P Per from Mama Fa
N sas ff Sss at hs ds % daily a, ana @ Maj:
Mqueon by rail 70 Boston and thence by steamer.
at this % G onass @ st ana q Tharsys En- for sSm & sy
amps fla Mais fr Mexico overlsna unless spe-
addressed for d;PaiS. by ',esmrT close a. tss
previous ''' rnANspAcIFrc MAILS
Malls FOR Hawaii per Australia from San Fran
'co ee.s hire IRE @ay h us os to JJanTa'y 20 A. SO
suvs ;o Ns' hero f ag Sa ap to s"n Janss
or society island. per ship cry o. P.ps.si
a, $50 D. m Malls for china and Japan per $ s vtc-
si I's so t'0p m Mails for Australia lsxcs, those Tor
West Australia whsh are foresrded via EnrOps, New
Monoaa rom ssn Fr,ncisHo' close ~ hsTs daily up %
aosay ' at o % Of IS n AusaSs snS ssS % B:s B. sSs
na.s Tor Australia Malls for Australis except West
Sn.S. per s. 8 Wsrrimoo from Vancouver, close here
daily after January tsi and up TO February at $50
Frsnspacinc mails are forwarded port sailing daily
ton os their uninterrupted overland tRssisterss
mail closes at p NJ Ps,sn, e. day vroS po.,u.
po.,ofrce. New YORK. Ny = e. January ). 1897