davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
SMALL PARKS IN DEKAxe.
THE BOARD OF STREET OPENINGS ASKED ~"
rHREE-ANN.sT PROBABLY TO BE wIpENEp

THE BOARD OF STREET OPENINGS ASKED 70"
rHREE-ANN-sr PROBABLY TO BE wIpENEn
The map for a small. park at Seyenty-sixtn-ss. ane
the East River was accepted by the Board OF stssss
Openings yesterday. and the Board voted 70 as'ess
one-fourth Of the cost upon the property SURROUNDS
Ing the park and three-fourths on the reN OF 'ne
city. Three other small parks were asked 10, "
committees Of citizens committee composeo %
cergymen and shopkeepers asked for PARK AT 'ne
Hudson River and Forty-cishth-s', exteno'ne 70
Sixty-hrst-st., and a committee was appointe1 70
make investigation delegation from me ILL.,
lem Regatta Association wanted PARK LOT oJ ~
houses on the south side Of the Harlem hivsr al"
Controller Fitch said the Dock Commisslonels a.
ready had plans for docks there: s. kanasn1
representing property-owners In Morrisania, wd".1
the city to take by condemnation proceedinss W.
old Bensonia Cemetery, nov neglected, ana msko
park OF IL. President Mcmillan, OF the Park b0ara
appointed a committee OF one TO investiests
that request. d.. c...A
The special committee OF the Board Of street
Openings that II considering the question OF wosns
ing Ann-st. from Broadway to God-st VIII repoess
favorably upon the project at the next meeting ~
the Board The imagination vas given OUT ye ssc
Der opposing the widening is Controller Fitch. ~
Mayor favors widening the street along us "no'e
.crgth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WILLIS Il. MARVIN.

Willis Burdette Marvin. who was one OF the vice.
presidents OF the Herring Hal-Marvin Company.
died at his home No. 1872 West Fifty-eghth-st, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon after long Illness.
His death was due to a complication Of diseases.
Mr. Marvin was born In ls45 at ogden, n. Y, and
when boy came to this city with his parents.
When about eighteen years old he entered the
business Of his father, who was a manufacturer OF
safes. The safe business OF which his father was
the head had been founded by his grandfather
under the name OF Stearns & Marvin. In 1888 the
name OF the firm changed to the Marvin SAFE
Company. On the retirement of his father from
business Mr. Marvin became the president OF that
company About three years ago the company was
consolidated with the Herring and Hall safe COM
panies. -,
Mr. Marvin was a member OF the Hardware Club
and several other social organizations. lie was
also a member OF the Central Presbyterian Church
He leaves a widow and three sons. His wife's
maiden name Lila Bradbury Her father was
DR.. William b. Bradbury of this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Holm NJ FRANCIS.

Editor OF THE Troy Times" who died yesterday.
out 10 make his own way in The world. The ad-
vautages Of education accessible to him were lin
ited but he found his training in the printing or
flee lie served an apprenticeship on "The Ontario
Messenger at Canandaigua. y. Y, 20 when place
he had gone in 1898 without money. He soon won
recognition as forcible writer. and in 1913 he was
engaged to do editorial work on THE Palmyra
Sentinel" He was associated for time with the
late Hiram Humphrey in the edito'ship OF the
Rochester Daily Advertiser"
In 1916 he came to Troy and became the Editor
Of THE Northern Budget" then one Of the lead
ing Democratic journals OF the State. Of which he
also became a joint owner At this period occurred
the split of the Democratic party into the Barn
hurrer and Hunker factions. Mr.. Francis heartily
espoused the Barn-burner. Free Soil. side In
S4? he sold his interest in THE Budget and for a
short time connected with the OReilly tele-
graph enterprise but later resumed newspaper
work under n brief engagement on The Troy
ISL. he founded THE Troy Daily Times
party at its birth. In ls67-GS he was member Of
the Eew-York State Constitutional Convention. In
May ISL president Grant appointed ac nm tse
and discharged its responsibilities for three
s" of N. wcr ni r
President Garfield had chosen Mr.; Francis for the
Se3 the 10 "asrgne out of the plan President
Arthur appointed him Minister to Portugal and in
Hungary. Mr. Francis returned TO his home In
this city in 1885
In Sjs the Republican State Convention nomi-
mated Mr.. Francis one Of the candidates Tor
MISUNDERSTANDING to the Constitutional Conven-
ton which the law required TO be held the follow
Ing year When that body met at Albany. In May:
1884, Mr.. Francis. owing to his previous service OF
like character, received important committee as
signmen,s. He made chairman OF the Com
mttee Preamble and BIN of Rshts n had d.. the
member of the Committee Civil Service. He
labored indcfatigably in committee and on the
floor - 49,
An act which became law March g. 1895, in
corporated the Trustees Of Scenic and Historic
Pieces and Objects. and named a number OF promi-
nent citizens Of this State such trustees: An
drew II. Green was chosen president and John NJ
Francis vice president. o,
Since THE Troy Times" founded, In 1851,
Mr. Francis had been editor, and when not sole
proprietor he had been the senior proprietor. In
1868 his earnest advocacy OF the measures TO put
down the Rebellion caused the sacking or the
Times" office by the mob during the draft riots.
since 1857 the firm name Of the proprietors or The
Times" has been j. NJ. Francis Son. Charles 5.
Francis having been associated with his father.
Mr. Francis is survived by two children-Mrs.
John c. Havemeyer. of Yonkers. and Charles S.
Francis. of this city . ~. a.,
The funeral will be held at the home, NO. III
Second-st., Monday, at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NEW ORGANS FOR TWO CHURCHES.

CHANGES TO BE MADE IN THE FIFTH AVENUE
BAPTIST AND THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN.
The Brick Presbyterian Church. in Fifth-ave. hni
Thirty -severth-st.. is about to be put through a
process of renovation and enrichment. Plans have
been completed for important architectural altera-
tons and in addition, a superb new pipe organ
has been contracted for be IN position and ready
for use by the middle Of the conling November.
The con;rac. for the new instrument was let on
Thursday to George S. Hutchings. OF Boston, being
signed on behalf OF the congregation Icy Charles
Addison Miller, of the Organ Committee -Asso-
ciated with Mr.. Miller in carrying out the plan
are F. s. Hastings chairman; E. c. Benedict. W. d.
Barbour and j. Cleveland Cady. who compose the
Music Committee The organ will have forty-three
full speaking stops and, In addition a perfected
system of mechanical combination stops and coup
ers The manual desk which will be movable
will be so placed that the organist can face lis
cboir The organ viii be operated By an electric
motor. The old organ is 10 be entirely removal
and. in order 10 make the space needed TO accom-
MEDIATE the larger instrument. the present choir "Iii
no coreide~ablv enlarged This architectural
change will be under the supervision Of Mr.. Cady'
the well-known church architect Space in he new
choir will be made for quartet and chorus. The
new organ is to cost nearly $4,000. r,,..,
Important changes are 10 be made IN the ru "
Avenue Baptist Church in the summer vacation
season Through the energy of the Board OF Trus-
tees headed by John d. Rockefeller and the Music
a member for many years the musical arrange
ments are TO be radically altered The OLD cholr
loft is to be taken down and he ine Se Voices
,viIl he accompanied by superb new organ TO cost
$4,000 The contract for the instrument has i ust
been let 10 Mr.. Hu,chings. the Boston builder Ihe
organjst of the church Is Harry Rowe Shelley. the
weil-known composer. The organ VIII , be OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
RETURN OF DR.. +. T.. CL1Rk.
THE FOUNDER AND HEAD OF THE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvoR SOCIETY WELCOMED FROM
A TOI.P ABROAD

The Rev Dr. F. f. Clark. president and founder
Of the United Christian Endeavor Society arrived
here yesterday irons Liverpool or the White Star
liner Britannia DR.. Clark has been In Europe,
India ana Africa for the last year and half. Wis
iting Christian Endeo societies. While In South
ern Africa he made the acquaintance Of President
Paul Krjiger Of the Boer Republic
The Christian Endeavorers Of the Network City
Union welcomed Dr.. and Mrs. Clark with rous-
ing mass-mcetlng that filed Carnegie Hall last
night The blue and white banners Of the society
and the Stars and Stripes were draped everywhere
In the centre of the big arch above the platform
the monogram Of the society In blue and white
incandescent lights was hung The districts and
churches OF the city were represented by delega-
lions that crowded the house before the hour set
for opening large number Of prominent clergy
men of the city present and on the platform
Dr. and Mrs Clark followed by General Darlington
Booth and number of officers Of the Volunteers
audience stood up and cheerec them.
A service OF song opened me meeting. IT was
given by a choir of three hundred men and women
seated on a banked platform built upon the stage;
Miss Louise St John WesterNelt was soloist, ana
Dr. H. r. Palmer directed the singing. j. Lau-
trea surer of the United Society. afterward made an
address of welcome 20 Or. Clark After more
singing W l.. Anerman. president OF the New,
York Civ Christian Endeavor Union. introduced
John Wanamaker. of Philadelphia. trustee OF the
United Society. as the presiding officer OF TIE
society and DR.. and Mrs. Clark followed witt
addrpsSe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
LOGAN DAY TO BE MEMOR1 BILE.

Chicago June lS.-Twenty Governors OF as many
different States in the Union have signlhed their
intention TO be in Chicago at the unveiling or the
Logan Monument on July o. 1t is expected that
at least two-thrds of the other Governors to whom
invitations have been sent will accept, and make
Logan Day the occasion of one of the most notable
assemblies OF State executives In the history OF
Chicago. With the seven thousand troops OF the
Illinois National Guard, the regi ments OF regulars
from Fort Sheridan and other Army posts In the
West, the Grand Army posts from al over the
West the military organizations from other States
and the miscellaneous organizations. the parade
Will he memorable. The question OF President Nc
kinley coming was settled yesterday by letter
from Washington. which unoficially declared the
President would be I'm Chicago on Logan Day.
Mrs. Logan IL assisting W. II. Harper. OF the
Executive Committee, In hunting through files and
records for the names OF General Logans COM
rades. that the survivors may he invited 10 take
a prominent part in the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
DIR. H4RTNANN TO LECTrRE-

DR.. Franz Hartmann president II the Theo.
'ophcal Society in Germany. VII. lecture ~ "Theos-
ophy and Occu.tism" al 40 l} HaG's,,-ave. TO-
morrow at SIS ,. m. Or. Hartman e. 1-A n the
bes.-known writer's on myrtle p,li,sD,1y, and has
made a great study Of the KOs,ert>.&n philosophy
and Of the lives and works r. FararH.sgs Jacob
Boehme and the other mystic wrifsrs of the Md
Ole Ages The doctor has been sn extensive tray
ser having visited India and having also lived for
considerable time among the Indians Of this
gentry. studying their esoteric philosophy DR.
hartmann has Just returned from a successful
Tour Of the Central States where lie has been
sOohinal E0ciHfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
OBITUARY.
JOHN M. FRANCIS.

Troy, n. Y, June 1s.-John NJ. Francis. senior
proprietor and Editor OF THE Troy Times and
ex-Minister Of tho United States 10 Austria Greece
and Portugal died at his home In this city at II 90
o'clock this morning. He passed away after an
Illness which had confined him to his house three
weeks He had been troubled for several years
with weakness Of the heart and since his at
tendance the protracted session of the State
Constitutional Convention. In the summer OF 1894.
his health had not been good and he had spent six
months Of each year in the mountains Of western
North Carolina.
ceme from Wales to this country in the latter par;
Of the last century and made his home near Utica.
v. Y Later he moved to Prattsburg s,euben
County. John NJ Francis was born at Pra;tsburg
March g. 1923. lie next 10 the youngest OF his
fathers thirteen children. and he early started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NARRTED.

AUsTIN-FRAZAR--At Grace Church, Or,nge ~ !. -
Mr.. Schuyler, asseted by the Rev. Mr.. Meon
Walter Austin. Of Boston. Mass. to Miss Mabel 4
Frazar. OF Orange. n. J.
Boston papers please copy
BooCocK-BRETT-On Tuesday. June IL. in the Bergee
Reformed Church. Jersey City by the Rev. Cornelius
Brett D. D.. father Of the bride Insisted by the Ray.
Cornelius L. Wells. d. D.. OF F1atbush. Long Island.
the Rev. William II. Boocock. pastor Of Grace Chapel.
Brooklyn. to Maude Runyon Brett
DAY.LAWRENCE-on Thursday June II. 1901. q the
residence Of the brides parents by the Rev. James
D. Thomas CT Cohasset Mass. Emily Hoe daughter
~ Cyrus J. and Emily A. Lawrence. 20 william
Scofeid Day.
HALSEY-BL.ACKWEII1-A Astoria, L. L. June IL
1891 by the Rev. Washington Rodnan. Edith RodmAn,
daughter OF Henry Field Blackwell. 10 Edwin Nils
Hascy
ROBINSON-R the Rev. Charles H. Cot
ton OF ST. Stephens Church. Ney-Yors December
10. 1895. Katherine Beverley. daughter Of the late
Henry Barclay Robinson. 10 Beverley Robinson. OF D.
John, y. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
AMERICAN FISHERIES ASSOCIATION.

Detroit. June lS-The American Fisheries Asso-
citation to-day adopted resolution authorizing the
chairman to appoint one member OF the society In
each State bordering on the great lakes as a
commission TO bring about the enactment OF uni
form fishing laws In all tho lake States The follow
ing officers were elected President. W. L. May.
Nebraska; vice-presdent, George +. Peabody. Wis
consn; recording secretary. Herschel Whitaker.
Michigan; corresponding secretary. j. +. Gunckel,
Ohio; treasurer. l.. d. Huntington. New-York. Ex-
ecutive Committee-James A. Dale. PENNSYLVANIA:
J. W Titcomb Vermont: J. l.. Penton. Michigan
r. ~. Clark Michigan. and Professor g. A. Forbes
IllinoiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Gpecial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. so a year; 81 per month.
Daily. without Sunday SIS year, 90 cents per month
Sunday Tribune 50 year. Weekly. ST. Sem-Weekiy, 81
POSTAGEExra postage Is charged foreign countries
except Mexico ard Canada. and the Gaily in New
York City.
REMGTTANcEs. If sent in cash. unregistered. will b -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-15i Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE 2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune a.:
London-Ofnce Of The Tribune IS Fleet-st.. r. e
Morton Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House. e. G.
Brown. Gould & CO.. ~ New Oxford-s;.
Thomas Cook 4 Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris. Munroe & Co. Rue Scribe.
Hottingusr Il Co. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes N Co.. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Credit Lycnnas Bureau des strangers.
Thomas Cook g. Son. Place de rOpera.
Geneva-Lombard oder * Co.. and Union Bank
F1orence--Whitby & CO.
Venna-Anglo- Austrian Bank.
ST. PetershurR-Credit Iyonnas
The London Office of The Tribune Is convenient plaoo
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. June 1s.Thc barometer has risen the
districts Of the Rocky Mountains and fallen the
Pacific Coast relatively high the lake region
ard the Gulf Coast and It is lowest Arizona.
trough pressure extends norheastward Arr
zona to Central Missouri Valley 1t cooler over
Central Mississippi. lower Missouri and Lower Ohio
valleys and from Eastern Texas northward to
Dakota and the Middle Atlantic States Thunder
storms with local showers have prevailed the South
Atlantic States the Ohio Valley and In Indiana and Ill
no,s Elsewhere the weather has been generally fair
Conditions favorable for local thunder
storms Ohio Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys upper lake regions and the South Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NAVAL MILITIA ASSOCIATION.

Boston. June lS-Officers OF the naval militia to-
cay gathered board the United States steamship
minnesota for the second day Of the annual meeting
VI the Naval Militia Association OF the United
o'a;es Commander Isanc T.. Emerson. OF Balt-
more presided. The invitation of the Philadelphia
%gsnzation 10 hold the annua. meeting in that
49, was accepted, and the following officers were
M Mscied: Commander. J. W Miller OF New York,
Esessoent: Lieutenant &. g. Birmingham OF Mary
mo secretary. and Lieutenant IL. C. Allen Of H.
ao's. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
4 LEDGNENT By DEFAULT.

Judgment by default for 1854 81 was entered In
DIT III NJ the City Court before Judge Schuchman
Yesterday against Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter and
KvrIe Bellew They were sued by George Pat
tar.or 10 recover the amount for sheet posters.
cards and other printing furnished 10 the actor and
,oss When the case was called yesterday the
sacttddapts made no response and their default was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WALLPAPER DEALERS CONVENTION

convention OF retail wallpaper dealers will be
held at Niagara Falls on June 90 An effort will be
made. II said by delegate yesterday. 10 form
The entire retail wallpaper trade Of the United
states and Canada into association 1t is also
proposed that the retail dealers form an interna-
uonal organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
A NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE BUILDING

PROPOSED HOME FOR TIE BELLENUE SCHOOL At
TWENTY sIXTH-sT. AND sECoND-ANE.
The faculty of the Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
lege decided at a recent meeting TO erect new col
,ege building the lots the southwest corner OF
Second-ave ard Twenty -sixth-s which belongs TO
the college Since the fire which nearly destroyed
the Old college building the Bellevue Hospital
grounds the Commissioners of Charities and the
members OF tine college faculty have been unable TO
agree about rebuilding the structure and move
ncnt for union with the University Medical College
has not as yet been successful.
Tenants OF the houses on the site for the new COL
lege building have been warned to vacate. and work
on the new building will be begun In few months
The college building will 100000. and viii be
connected with the Carnegie Iaborator II will he
five stories high ard freproof. but money will
be wasted in enumeration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
CANDIDATES FOR PRINCETON.

Al the examinations which were held at the New
York Law School Thursday and yesterday for
admission TO Princeton University there were more
man one hundred and fifty applicants or nearly
double the number OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Tr!bunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature as recorded nj Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. June 10. a. mThe weather yesterday
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between %
and 81 degrees the average as degrees) being OF Q
degree higher than that OF Thursday and ~ degrees
higher OF the corresponding day OF last
The weather to-day win continue fair and warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TTBERCTLOTS COWS KILLED.

, REPORT on THE WORK OF THE LOCAL BOARD
or HEALTH
Albany. June lS-Dr George r. Fowler. one OF
the Commissioners Of the State Board OF Health'
and al.o a member Of tho Ncw-York City Board OF
Health in report to the State Beard at IT'S last
rrccting. said that the city Board had condemne
and killed 277 cows which afflicted with tuoer-
cuoss. For tine slaughter Of these cattle the CITY
pars The officers Of the State Board say there
arc many cattle in the State which are a1ectcd
with tutcrculosi. hut not many OF them are con-
dcrnncd because II thpy are killed there Is no
money avaiiabi with which to pay their owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
NOT FOR JAPAN.
-, Tho hartford Courant

From The Hartford Courant'
Dao,,Io On the United States who do not INCLINE
70 favor the annexation of Hawaii Ill VII 90 wei a 10
ar ,he Sandwich Islands. 1t Is just possible
that they would rather have n anySoaS ess
oo,'' en- we have territory enough, but, after
ali few ouposts of strategic value neea wa'ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WILL or CARL II. SCHULTZ.

The will Of Carl II. Schultz filed for probate
Yesterday In the Surrogate's office The value OF
the estate Is not given. but. with the exception Of
n bea,cst OF 5000 each TO the German Hospital
and Dispensary and the Carl II. Schultz Mutual
Aid Association. the estate Ia left 10 the widow
Mra Louise Schultz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
POstOfHce Notice.

should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
mails If All ne os ssk :. 'p$ ss Jans - VI"
l''O"'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Italy spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British IndS
@ Hsp.f La 20. S'A:
a, ESQ a, m: lsuppewen,Sry $50 M for europa.
and, s T. Si rS5s%
fSf Stree spssaaas% =:
E@s, "a - ds as s0snd
N %Sf4 .srs mus, be Snsa s,
tuesdays TAX Printed Matte etc for Germany
Eape and White Star 0 steamers sanss part, %
s:0s ana sS%an ThST'dsy, ana
sahs Printed Matter for ali coun,rss Ss whss
A ss' ere Closing Of supplementary rn,n.
opsnsa 2 III Ens.s mars r1.sss
sn Snnss Of hs q .ans sn With"
MAILS FOR SOUTH i MP srT E4s AMERICA WEST
s'2 a .a aS' h Hs 1sdsr. %
North Brazil ana Plata mus, be directed
$ fa 4Ssna. at sO co N ss%s4s
scds per "a % ersms
AUX Caves srs per ser Alps . a. no m fer Ia P
campechc chlapas Ta6asco and YasaDn per NJ f.e
bet fer G!S:F gsgs St @aG
for r %s per via ,,s at !:
prszIi must be directed per Astr) SO "
mnso dsers Tor other parts Mexico m ssni % a.
rected per Santo Domirgo'D. ~ w
Mails Tor Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax ana theme.
Nv steamer. this Office daily al s.so -
Mai, FOR Mnueion by rail Boston ara ,hscpp. ~.
stearner close this ONCE daily at $40 M ~
.or cuba close this Office daily at m ,or 49,.
wardlng steamers sailing Mondays ana
from Port Tampa. Fla. Malls Mexico ci,~ 49, sC
land unless specially addressed 'or dispatch nv
close AT this rice daily at $3.50 a m. and "a
Unregistered mail closes at p M previous day -
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for Australia except those for West Au.t,.,.
which are forwarded via Europe, New zealsnS
Hawaii! FIT and Samoan Islands, per a 3 Wsrts
posa from Francisco, close here daily IN
10 June ti9 at 1880 y. IL a. M and sX
y. NJ, Tor arrival at NewYork OF :. 3 ImbrIS
with British mails for Australia. Nails for CHINA
japan and Hawaii. city OF Rio Jareiro ifrorn
San FrancscoD. close here daily up June a n, a "A
D. IN. Mails Tor the society Islands. per shin TropiS
BIRD Hrcm san Franc,sco). close hero dsi,v IN 10
June ~ at G:3O p. Malls for China and Japan per
e. Tacoma tfrom rac1ma), close here daily up 10
June va at ESQ y. m. Malls for Australia (except
West Australlal. Hawaii ard Fin Islands per a. -
warrimoo from Nancouve close here daily Juna
no and up to July at c:So p. Mails for Hawaii
per Australia from san Francsco). close here
daily 10 July AT 0lo 2.
Transpacne mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily
and the schedule of cosing arranged the pesuurss
mail closes at p m. previous day.
CORNEbIUs VAN COTr. postmaseaA
fos,once. New-York. N. T.. June II. 1907.