davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-02
uRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
WEEK
AT
PM A IT'S

The schools will little
Goods ndker
chiefs Now purchases their
wants
yards
gths
200
well beautifully yards
which price
10 pieces Fancy DresGo at 12Ic
Stockings popular n
20 dozen School Hndkerchefs eborder
90 dozen Plain White 8
% Hndker at SC
10 all Linen Hemticbed Hndkerchefs q
Unnunlered No
a price
10 Dollar Shirts lent arers
o
CooredSh 5and39
and Girls Underwear heavy, medium
CHAPMAN'S, 424 and 1926 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-02

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Sept. l.
Beeycs-little trade; feeling weak; cables
lower. Calves-msrket barely steady v Ss
S5aS per 100 lbs grassers 81 per 100 IDS
no Westerns Sheep and Iambs-sheep sio"
and lower; lambs dull snd 16c lower sheep
$3a4 so per 100 lbs; lambs =, eoA6- - per
loo lbs one car of yearlings u ooa4. 20 per
100 lbs. Hogs-msrket nominally steady at
81 25a4. 60 per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-02
Book Department.

Book Department.
We have secured and placed On sale what
VIC consider the greatest value ever offered in
a genuine
OXFORD TEACHERS BIBLE.
Descripton--Soft, flexible, full leather
binding, divinity circuit, ,056 pages in body
of book, 800 pages in additional helps 1891
pages in ALL together with 5 colored maps.
Good clear "minon" type, printed on Bible
paper. Size 7x5 inches; full and complete
references, SC.
The helps for teachers include explanatory
notes AMI tables, illustrative of Scripture,
history, and antiquities; a chronology and
harmony of the Gospels; dictionary Of proper
names, Biblical index, concordance (162
pages), index maps. &C.
Special Price, 75c Each.
Book OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-:O:-
@- GOODS DELIVERED IN lLEA.
ANDRIA
W oodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-02

The grain market closes quiet with light
offerings and quotations remain unchanged.
Country Produce is also quicl with light CT
feIings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-02

Washable Pants. Special prices, 25c pair.
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-02

Boys All.wool Pants. Sizes 3 10 10. 4
each. Value 7dc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-02

Brownie" and "Yest'e' Suits So
each Were So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-02
Bows Summer Clothing.

Midsummer prices prevail on all lines.
While many are marked at half the usual
prices.
Pretty Blouse Suits, for home, seashore, or
mountain wear. Sizes 8 to 10. So Is Were
So, So. so and Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
WEST POINTERS GRADUATED.

SHORT CEREMONIES AND NO SOCIAL FUNC-
TONS IN THIS GRIM TIME OF WAR
Highland Falls. y. Y. April 2G.-West Point
at 2 o'clock to-day graduated the class Of w
The stern requirements Of the service permitted
nothing but short ceremonies attending this
hurried call 70 duty. The delivery OF the diplo-
mas made by Colonel o. II. Ernst. super
intendent OF the Academy. and the address to
the class by Colonel Peter s. Niche, professor
OF natural and experimental philosophy.
The exercises are usually held under large
tent In front Of the chapel on the green plain In
the middle Of June. but to-day the chapel was
the scene Of the presentation Of the coveted
diplomas This is the first time since 1851 that
any class has been graduated before the end OF
the academic year. There were none or the
many pleasant features which usually attend
graduation Of the class-no hop. no farewell
dinner-but there were ffty-fve happy young
men. The examination usually held in June Will
probably not be held this year until later. as II
may become necessary to graduate the second
class soon. II such becomes necessary that ex-
animation and graduation may not take place
before July or August. Most Of the new or1-
GERS will be assigned to the two new artillery
regiments and the rest divided UP among the
volunteers The following is the standing OF the
class In order OF general merit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
AGREEMENT on THE ALASKAN BILL.
A COMMISSION no SETTLE THE NORTH ATLANTIC
FISHERY QUESTION PROVIDED

FISHERY QUESTION PROVIDED.
WASHINGTON. April 26-The Lacey general Alas
kan bill which has been pending for soma months,
was agreed on in conference to-day, and will be
reported back TO both houses tomorrow. An effort
will be made 70 immediate vote. As
agreed on the bill among other things confirms
the l60-acre purchases OF land for cannery and
other purposes under the act OF 1891 reduces the
homesteads TO sixty acres. creates commission
to settle the North Atlantic fishery question. au-
thorizes purchases OF eighty for future trad
Ing canning and other reserves on the shore
lines OF streams bays and the ocean every alter
nafa eighty rods provides for wagonways tram
WAYS and aerial tramways I'm addition 10 railroads.
ratihos and approves surveys ana construction
heretofore begun gives forty acres for railway ter
mInal and junction points at 81 . an acre. au-
thorizes the President TO create additional land
Offices and land districts. makes the minimum SAL
ary OF the register and receiver $500. maximum
5000 and reserves the Annette and PrbyloN
islands and the islands occupied for the propaga
ton OF foxes The homestead clause extends 70
the district OF Alaska. under the Interior Depart
ment regua ions the homestead laws OF the
United States and incident rights. including that
10 enter surveyed or unsurveyed lands under the
law relating to the acquisition of title through
soldiers additional homestead rights. The Cana
dian reciprocal clause is amended TO read fol-
lows
And the President Of the United States is hereby
Authorized To appoint three Commissioners TO meet
n like number OF Commissioners appointed on the
part of the Government of Great Britain and the
Dominion Of Canada the said Commissioners 10
formulate and consider plan for the settlement
and final determine don OF the North Atlantic fish,
ery question. and the ultimate adjustment or any
Other question the solution OF which would fur
Their promote the friendly relations now existing
he ween 10 countries I'm respect OF mutual in
terests IN trade and commerce on the American
continent the findings Of the said Commissioners
10 be reported for appropriate action to the Presi-
dent OF the United States.
sec,ion u also is amended to accord to native
born citizens OF Canada in Alaska the same min
ing rights and privileges accorded TO citizens or
The United States In British Columbia and the
Nor,hwest Territory. but no greater rights than
United States citizens or those declaring intention
70 become such may enjoy in Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
THE NEW GOVERNMENT BONDS.

secretary Lyman J. Gage IN The Independent.
me question IS raised 10 the ACCESSIBILITY Of
attempting under present conditions, 10 change the
I'm rom that heretofore used, and which II the
fo .sS.u9e mat sucn proposition at this time would
I, ''au'isaple for the following reasons:
ana ,hVa1a certainly meet with violent opposition.
fo1 I'm. introduce subject OF dIscOrd and conten
dtle' upon which there IS radical disagree
- v. i,"u better be held IN aDcyance
reM 70 Dc the part @. wisdom for the
~ ~ atioh, desiring the united and cordial sup
-, 80 tdlse an Issue so Irritating and provocative
snc@ be,,a ana which involves important differ
sac ,ssv%s political parties. This IS no time for
SUES II would be said thai advantage was
soasnt IA an hour OF me Nations need 10 coerco
"a poiicE which might no, Otherwise obtain APP
~. ~ would be characterized as OH effort TO
sound rnonsr LIS whereas the truth is that the
ror. ~ c nc programme IS 20 keep all the cur
:edc! % me country good as gold and thus pro-
reg every wage arrcr az vel a. every holder Of
a Government bond wa 90" wy "
We avoid misrepresen.a,,o. -, ,,,t o,,r oo,,
vests on oroad issue. Those who think that the
united states ought not 10 change i,e nndar I'd
OF value. and that II should for lie own advantage
anu me interests OF people. plainly affirm its pur
incubation Their policy requires The sunnort of
patriotism and the sense OF public honor nd fney
not only cannot afford 70 have Their rno,tves mis-
ssepfesented put they can afford TO trust the case
own merits NV people uPo" 10
While the provisions for maintaining ,ur various
niIus o. currency az par with gold are not as
max abot ,iey sHouia ne mere is better way 70
this money would be borrowed Is ponIlar with The
Peopie OF the United States. They are willing 10
oear taxes for this purpose and 10 paw in money OF
Ss aa f value the last cent OF money advanced for
Swalle some saving Of interest would doubtless
- '"eue oy making the bonds payable In gold, be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

Berryville. Va. September 3, 1864; Opequan.
Va. September 10. 1864; Fishers Hill. Va.
September 90. 1854 and Cedar Creek. Va. Oc-
tober 10. 1864.
The official records indicate that President
McKinley's military life and advancement were
most creditabe. They show that William Nc
Kinley, ir., enlisted as a private in Company +
Of the ODD Ohio Volunteer Infantry. June ii.
1851: that he was promoted to commissary SER
geant. April II. 1862: that Re was promoted 70
second lieutenant Of Company d. September ~,
1862: that he was promoted to first lieutenant
Of Company T. February {. 1863 that he was
promoted 10 captain Of Company G. July >, 1874;
that he was detailed as acting assistant adju-
tant- general Of the First Division. First Army
Corps. on the staff Of General Carroll; that he
brevetted major March H. 1861. and that
he mustered out Of service July II. lS6o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
IAF4YETTE'S NEW HAT.

From Hazards Register OF Pennsylvania
on March 81 1892 the hatters OF Philadelphia
cont hat TO Lafayette. with the following letter:
I'VE have the pleasure on behalf of the hatters
Of this city OF Philadelphia OF ransmitting TO you
grand civic and military procession in honor Of the
Centennial birthday Of the illustrious Washington
February O. 1892 We perform the task with the
liveliest emotions Of pleasure When we look back
10 the time that tried mems souls. the name Of
Lafayette and its companionship with everything
connected with Washington-it was inscribed with
his on every banner. and mingled with IL IN every
heart-when remember that YOU left the land
OF your fathers. and all the endearing ties OF home
10 ion in the struggle for the independence that
enjoy. and Al time TOO. that nothing
but pure love OF liberty and the rights OF man
could have induced you 10 join contest OF such
doubtful issue. our hearts are warmed with grat-
tude, and II affords us pleasure in thus having an
OF Respect' 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
1I-DGE DAY PROMOTED.
NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED AS SEC
prTARY OF STATE.

v MOORE NOMINATED FOR ASSISTANT SEC
nrrARY-A HIGH COMPLIMENT PAID TO
49,, surRMAN BY THE PRESIDENT.
,,-,-or April 26-The President sent
sorouing nominations to the Senate;
DAY. of Ohio TO he Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM t ~ SHERMAN. resigned
vice ,,oopE Of New York. 10 ne Assistant Sec
JOHN i. ~ state vice WILLIAM r. DAY.
uas no delay in the Senate In confirm
domination Of Judge Day 10 be Secre-
MS STATE The nomination was favorably
'' a from the Committee on Foreign Rela-
49, Without the formality of a meeting. the
.o-s EXPRESSING their concurrence through
nj, made on the floor Of the Senate by Sena-
,,,.,e In the executive session Mr.. Davis
...,or.ol the action Of the committee. and the
.,,ration was taken up and confirmed without
"..o,,ent or delay Senator White suggested the
S-o,riotv Of similar action in the case of Pro-
,.ssor Moore nominated for Assistant Secre-
-. hut Senator Davis said the committee pre-
<o.rad 20 have the nomination referred TO It
,rAo reference was accordingly made The NOM
,.o.ion will undoubtedly be confirmed to-mor-
row.
Tho following note was written to-day by the
PRESIDENT in reply TO the letter Of Mr. Sher-
.or rendering his resignation as Secretary OF
State.
r-xocu.,ve Mansion. washington. April 26 1893
rha Hon John Sherman. secretary or state. ,.
~ sir Noui letter OF the 9th inst tenderlng
- sicnaticn of the office of Secretary OF state
ios hcen received and the resignation ts accepiel
Nc cannot let this occasion pass without conG,a'u-
80 Won upon your useful and distinguished ca
raer covering period OF nearly hali a ccnivrS III
~ n,blic service. and flied with eNcepuona nonor
10 success Your great service has ADDED iuS' g
AM American statesma nship, and will always De
gTrofefl,lv remembered by your fenow-counirynen
E-th cordial good wishes, very truly HouIS.., rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
COLLEGE MEN TO THE FRONT.
YALE ORGANIZING; A BATTERY OF LIGHT AR
TIILERY. AND HAS MANY NAMES.

Nev-H Haven. Conn. April 25.-The organizers
NJ the Yale Light Artillery Battery. Messrs
Chappel and Parkhurst. Sheffield Scientihc
School seniors. were in conference to-day IN
Hartford with Governor Cooke ard Adjutant-
General Haven. and II was agreed that tho best
plan VIII hc 10 follow out the suggestion that
was made last Saturday I'm Washington when
the two young men were given a hearing ny
Secretary ~ War Alger. General Miles ana
Senator Hawley. The suggestion was ~ the
effect that the original Intention Of forming
machine gun battery 81 slxty men be changed
10 n battery Of light artillery. With 1I3 men.
The Increase NJ numbers has ncc"ssitated open
ing the enlistment - under-olass men, and
many Of them are enrolling their names to-
night. the consent OF parents being required In
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN SEATED.
MR. WISE WINS THE ELECTION CONTEST IN TN
I'D VIRGINIA DISTRICT.

Washington, April % (speclaD.-After two days OF
debate the House of Representatives this afternoon
decided by a OF lf5 TO l6 that william a.
Young Democratic) not elected. and thas
Richard A. Wise Republican, was elected Hep:
resentatve in the LVth Congress from the 10
District OF Virginia. With fair vote and an non.
the district Is Republican by majority
OF several thousand. but since the enactment OF
several years ago false and fraudulent election
returns have given the certificates OF election 20
the Democratic candidates for Representative IN
Congress and other Offices IN 1895 II returned plu-
rality for Young Of about 400 DR.. Wise Immediately
began n contest and immense mass OF testi.
mony was taken both sides. that in behaf or
the contestant tending to show that he had peen
cheated out of several thousand votes, and that
his opponent had been the beneficiary OF hundreds
OF fraudulent and fictitious votes. His counsel
John Wise and James d Brady were NrginianA
thoroughly familiar. both from personal experience
and observation. with the methods resorted 70 N
that State prevent Republican electors from
voting or having their votes honestly counted apd
returned and they succeeded In collecting an arrty
of testimony sufficient TO convince the majority
Of the House Of Representatives that Wise and NOT
Young was entitled to the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
TEMPLE ISRAFL'S CELEBRATION.

Temple Israel o. Harlem. will celebrate the tenth
anniversary Of the dedication 81 its present build
Ing and the twenty-f:th anniversary 81 the founda-
ton q: the congregation on May u. Il and 10. on
Friday evening. the 18Th. and Saturday the 18Th.
snc-al musical features VIII be introduced N ai
dltion to the regular services On Saturday even
Ing a dinner Will be held. on Sunday morning
May Il. all the different departments ~ the con-
crcgatiOnal activity will participate In the cN"r-
Uses Daniel T. Hays is inc president ~ the con-
gregation. and Samuel Wei, ex-2resident. - m"
chairr1an o, the celebration. The Rev. Dr. Maurice
II Harris rabbi OF the congreS cation Is acting as
honorary secretary OF the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be m.
dorsed with full name and address,
DIED.

BIssELL~on. March 90 at Los Angeles. CAL Henry =
Ndrwaik conn. papers please copy.
BRADLEY on sunday morning, April 2its 1885 q, NJ
n w1nfo ss D. n s Mar s,t ny S.
Intermcnt Hudson y Y. Wednesday. April 27th- ~
Hudson papers please copy
CHrLDson Monday, April q. william II H. chihA
Funeral services his late residence No sss Washing
Interment convenience n family.
- sqTdsy Pr 2h I'll, the rse ne c Of be-
p Holmes and DAUGHTER Of the late Rev. J. n McJii-
> ton. n baltimore. Nd 6.
o,hys chnTch 20 sa2 IVES, S'th-s;.
Baltimore papers please copy
A5t. % r PAM R (. aS; sas . *H
dsushter A IF the Rev Alexander Hamilton
Funeral services the Emanuel Church. Friday. April
n;,y: s3a. srso II. I.y;::nd clergy are In
OF William A. and Charlotte Farnswor'h L'tl.
Funeral at No IS Lincolnst. WEDNESDAY April
MAGXACgHTAxm infant So Of 49,, ysm. ...: ,as
morths
Funeral private
iio'e .ieorse 1. Partridge. '''' ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
cs %ss:9' rs a: Vi. s ssr. ia'! a:a
p and 81 se a' o Assu snS consy
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PrRDY-Al Rye, y. y. on Sunday April "a. 1895 Will
tam Purdy. in his sifh year
Funeral his late esience. In Rye. Nednesoay
April %. a. T.
Carriages Will he Pye Station meet the train ieav-
lng New-York city al 202 .
R0wEon Tuesday. April q Emma l.. wife OF Claude
r. Rowe
i03i St, N Wednesday afternoon at 3 2 m.
lnterinent convenience of tte family.
ROW Brooklyn. y. ", sunday afternoon. April
81 Mss Wealthy = ErYiaHj. IN the 6'th year Of her
axe. daughter ~ tho Ire George Rowland esq %
NeW Haven. .
Funeral s-r,es at tho residence sister. Mrs Ruth
A. Tibhals -. las Milton Brooklyn. " T..
Weinesle. mining. TIRE 21fn INST. a. 10 o'clock
Burial l.t.t 2 temet-r,. New Haven. Conn
sHAw-At Morrs;own. y. j. Henry Shaw. In the 10Th
Funeral ses,es at St Peters church. Morristovn.
Thursday afternoon. at ociock.
l. requested tla, flowers f@ sent
sMITH-up Monday April - IN the 10th year Of her
age, Marg3ro Ten Eyck. widow a Gamaliel @ smith.
and daughter 4 the iate Andrew Foster
will be held the Collegiate Reformed
church. 5ih-avs and ieth-st. on Thursday morning.
April % AZ 10 o'clock
wESsEI,S-On April 20. Gerhard Vessels. in IN. seth
Of
Funeral services will held late residence, No
~ sth ave. Brooklyn. a, m Thursday.
Observation-Disclosures order. LOYAL Legion rnised
States Commandery Of New York Occupations srs
the d. ath surgeon Cornelius y Hoaganc
services will be held this afternoon az ciocx
from No 40 Clnton-ave Brooklyn. Companions are re-
n Dodge T. Vols. Commander. A Noe! Bakemans
Acting Assistant Paymaser. iae L. :. Navy Recorder
Woodlawn Cemetery.
once ". ~ z. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Citation Oath Wardp. Harlem HAilroan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
NEW CHAPTER ~ NAVAL HIsTOR'


From Tho Augusta Ga) Chronicle
our Navy Is making IT lively FOR transporting
craft IN the Gulf waters. Anything from a spanish
lumber schooner 70 an Italian warship fnds our
wajchful feet giving chase; but up 10 the present
time he Spanish warshlps have not come our way.
When they 90 there viii be written new chapter
IN naval history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

lieve that IT IS better not 70 compcate the oues-
non by such proposition at this time. but rather
10 let the proposed bonds stand upon the same basis
as other public obligations and remain identified
win az the private obligations. wage agreements
ana other business contracts of our peOple. We
must not divide in this hour. or distract the peo-
pie from their pa triotc purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington April 20 The pressure has fallen sharply
IN the Northwest Rocky Mountain districts and has
risen sh~ North Atlantic coast on the lake regions and
throughout the vaeyr The centre. located
Tuesday morning In the Lower Ohio Valley. has moved
southeast the of Georgia and will probably pass
on ~ sea The weather if cloudy along the from
Southern New England 10 South Carolina and generally
clear throughout the interior The temperature is rising
rapidly in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
the Northwest II has fallen IN m" East Gun and South
Atlantic states For Wednesday. generally fair weather
70 indicated FOR the and throughout the districts
Mississippi preceded in the early part Of The day
hy threatening weather the Middle and South Atlantic
and possibly rain In the latter sections Partly
cloudy weather will prevail in the Northwest followed by
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27


Foreign mails the week ending April 80 isss vin
foews PaTces POST Mails close hour earlier than
>'''''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEspAY-At . a. m tsupplemeneary 10 20 I. m }
for Europe ,encsP' spain FOR Pse esa disG pef
Westernland VIA Antwerp detters must he directed
Hp'GRspNY-Af a. m. tor Europa "zceH, SPAIN. ps;
sATuRpNY-At go for Franc sT ,ns nd
= Ia Norrande via Hayre ds,,es or other paTts
& EsrSPs eNo S SPa az foT Esro except SPAIN
per 5 > Vinbria via Queenstown de,ters for Franc
India must be directed per umbria'l al a m Tor
NsthsranS. s, d hs sr PSr per spsarnaa
Tor Italy per Kaiser Nihem w y, iiRe az 10
m scotland sre per s.- ASGsGr.i ". al
cow oe,er SorNav DIRE per- $ Thns1aa dettsrs
must be directed per Thing'alla
.,s- the closing u the supplementary transatlantic mall;
named aeye Of the %%ercs English French and Ger
On Wv STEAMERS and remain open until within ten MIN
ne, ~ the hour OF sailing OF steamer
utss u 20 soI,lu AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.
wEpNEsb, "a Rsze Puerto Cortez and Guatemala
ne directed per Jason al 10 a, m. i9r braau. Per
Sos;h Brazil must be directed per Taormina at 10
NJ f S5r ' sir@naaa Trinidad and Tobago per
TIA RspT M for Jamaica per Ardanrose ie,ers for
T.l,ze CorteZ ana Suateinaa huse NC o"ecso~
Isrp VA Q 30 a m. complementary 10 a M for
81 osward and Wlndward Islands. per =. Cartobee az
10 a m. supplementary 1880 a. M for Halti ana
tarthasena per : Athos. at 10 a m Complementary
IA nj for Fortune Island. jamaica and Savanlia
per Atai deuers for Costa Rica must he directed
.par AltarO: u Complementary p M Tor
Central America Except Costa Rica) and South Pacific
ports per 5. Advance. via Colon Qeers ior "uste-
nnsla must directed per Advance'l, at $50 M
for Newfoundland. per steamer from North Sydney: AZ
$50 p m. for St. Pierre Mqueion per steamer from
Halifax.
Mails for Newfoundland BY rat to Halifs. and thence
Mails Mquelon. by rail 10 Boston and thence ~
steamer close at this Office daily at $50 D. m. Maize
FOR CITY. overland. unless specially addressed
for dispatch close AT his ONCE daily AZ ESQ
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Malls for Hawaii per Zealanda from San Francisco.
close daily up April % at $50 Mails for
Australia Except West Australia. New zealand HAWAII
and FIJI Islands. per Warimoo from vancouver.
close here daily after April us and 10 April At
$50 D. m. Malls for China and Japan especially ad-
dressed only) per g. s Empress or CHINA IRON van
couver close here daily Up 10 May 2 at $3.50 D. n
Mails for China. japan and Hawaii per Gaelic from
Malls for China and Japan. per Columbia Grom
Tacoma). close here daily Up May IS at o 80 M
Mails for Australia except those for West Australia
which are forwarded via Europe) New Zealand. Hawaii
Francisco close here daily UP May fi3 at m.
and $50 .. m. on arrival at New-York Of
Campania with British malls for Australian.
Transpacc mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRsse.
tered mall e0'e coRSE1Us VAN cor rossma.s.
Poston,cs Nsv-york. N. T.. April =. 1893. 4