davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-22

LOT such mission. It soils too easily and q.
700 expensive to replace 1AN u
| There are several skirts usea for +n,,,.,,... i
shflS under light weight gowns Ono g. ~ ;
| near SIX skirt, which is almost ne ,igb, Na Nv
sn anu every whit as effective You can NO..
oe. II from tafeta in certain lights you csn
| a. near SILK skirt In cerise. with tro rrf
iheS, eueh fufhe being composed of tbren 49,
| nIPlus' or small ruffes for "a and VI, f.
nos want to do any better than tba, Wy ~
an make one up even chesnsr bu, !. nvu
iryrpaoly not hang as we'll =" WIZ
me moreen skirt Is the ideo, avn a.,
n1yhses, as 1t keeps its shane lil,s bo, ~ sea
: "uiSh II somewhat resembles in tavt,,,. e'V',,.
nb, s'inhsr than halr cloth and less obieci,o,.
~ 10 lhe touch. 1t comes In ali coIors i IA
sorsh. hot cheap 1t has the merit of wearino
for ~ W., Moreen can be highly recommended
~ 'oM!us giTis who wear out the henrs y,
800 800 petueoats in some ineNplicahle va
his n,oieen SKIRT IN watered black 10 reso,,
sare "Itared black silk can be bought tnr nc
Xxi" pilce rs near silk, but in the fasb,on
Won N9luIS tne mofeen skirt comes higher
lined substitutes for taffeta are
., aneta, If woman must have s,,,.
tor ttavelinE, Is made pretty snd so srh skirt
ny pihning the skirt rufHes with hal ',uTaoie
' ms ear be done to make the sir, I've
81 pti9fe One Ct these tadeta ,i. ,eI'' s
- a. ~ ulue had Its rufies hound VII g ia
AVA uisgh velvet ribbon. This gave s,r, na.
TO the rufaes and was ni,a t.n
tItl,ltst skirt Of the weet rb q4ts. the
., 49, tne mack ard blue set on ,ho L ~,
da IN materials and made then, an M M nucs
~ ',uratiFe' and tho silk pet,Icon, T., taie more
- MT worn fer decoration. 80 "''h'hs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-22

the new gloves are very pretty, so ln "a
Woma1 does not care specially II nef s'
are little large
THE PROPER GLOVES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-22
THE DUST pErrrcoAr

ter by i,ss,s a' ,or travelling deserves char.
may % certain. The silk skirt /. - ~, nat you
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-22
The South Texas N1dOl0| Blll
OF HOUSTON. TEXAS.
Designated Depository of the unltei ss's''
Capital $500, 900; Surplus S0O,OW

NJ. 7. Jones. Chas. Dillingham;,
President First Vice praslis1-
H. Brashear. Q. r. Holt.
Second Vice Pres. Third Vice Pres
J.E.McASHAN Cash'r. ENNIS CARdILL ASS tIi'',
Directors: M I, Jones. Chas. Dlllngnis.,,,
/ McAshan. 0. +. Holt, H. +, Macufsge'' i ~.
brashaer. W. M. Rice. +. A. Heimann H. I" w..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-22

Inc Cadets Of St Andrew win shortly
present very novel minstrel entertain.
ment. The first part represents Admire,
s,eWey Al Manila surrounded by his ~
ncsts' marinss and military band.
MI B. A. Randolph oriEinstea xro,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-22

The ladies of st. Mary's Guild VIII niye
social and musical THURSDAY rvc,,,rs
May 20, at the residence of Mira G q
Goiden' on mn street. Refreshments N
be served and good time is promised ali
who attend. "''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-22

Miss Alice Gibbons entertained her Sum
day school class of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church and their guests last Friday after
neon at her home on Lamar avenue. Can
dy pulling and games were INDUCED in T.
the little ones full content and all had a
Jolly good time Those present were Elsie
Landwheat, Madeline Wioks. Alma Archer.
Leslie aud JeaSie Cawthon. Lille Bring
hurst Maggie Gamer Lillian Rawley and
Bessie oliver. The class invited the fol-
lowing guests: Ethel Gamer Arabellc and
Lila Gibbons Master sylvester Heyer. Mas
ter GAns and Master BartleY CheM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-22

and had copyrighted this FIRST part espe-
ciaily for the cadets Among the lead
irg features are the Names hornppe
koko Moskos cocoanut dance. Pygmies
hot pot dance and the latest songs and
ballads
The costumes will be most novel and
unique. The afterpart viii be a SIDE
splitting one-aci farce-"The Reception OF
the Terrepan Lahe Poultry Show By the
Brothers and Sisters OF the Golden Broom.
Introducing the first original cake walk
ever put on the stage in Houston. The
cadets ere well Up In their lines and. songs.
Date aid place VIII be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
OBITUARY..
DAVID NJ. SMITH.

David NJ. Smith. Who died on Sunday at his home
No PSI Carton-ave.. Brooklyn, was one OF the
tknown builders in New-York HIS oihce was
az No IS Church-st. He belonged 10 family OF
builders His fa,her David S. Smith, came to
New-York City from New-Canaan, Conn. IN 1893
and began work builder. David NJ Smith was
born in Cllff-st near John-st., in 1915. lie was one
of the organizers OF Southwark Engine Company
No 3s. OF the oil Volunteer Fire Department, III
1870; also OF Marion Hose Company, in 18Th lie
was the first foreman of Amercus Engine COM
many No D. famous in its day Big Six Boss
weed was e.ected Il member Of that company
when David NJ Smith the foreman Mr. Smith
nephew OF Peter :. Smith. VINO was one or
the inventors and manufacturers of the S'Iith q
Hoe press. Robert Hoe was Mr.. Smiths uncle
by marriage.
In 1921 Leonard X. Smith. brother was the
head OF the firm of builders and in lsB David NJ
made partner. Leonard Is. Smith Co
was then the firm name. In 1859 Leonard X died
and David VI. became the head OF the firm. lie
died after Illness Of three months, but up 10
the time when ne first became i'll he was active IN
his bushes. He leaves a widow and two daugh-
TORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
HENRY b. WILSON.

Camden " j. Aug q Specialization suffering
agonies for two weeks. Henry 3. Wilson one OF the
Commissioners Of Public Instruction. and one Of
Camdens most prominent business men. died from
blood poisoning early this morning. The disease
caused by the pairing Of corn on Mr.. Wilson :
foot about three weeks ago Mr.. Wilson was
seventy years old. and might have been saved by
the ampu,aton OF the foot. II he had been able 10
Withstand the shock. When his death was consld-
cred certain, word was te.egraphed 10 his oldeSt
SON Lieutenant Henry b. Wilson. jr., who was on
the Bancroft in Cuban waters. The Lieutenant
hurried home In time TO SEE MS rather IN = con,
scous condition Soon afterward MI wilson
apsed into Inconsistencies, In which condition ne
when death came. =, ,
on June Z. ls-s. In 1879 he moved to gloucester
City with his parents. and served as clerk 10 ms
father who treasurer Of the Washington
Manufacturing Company until loOi IN lhdt y'dr
ne was one of the active organizers of the Repub,
lican party in Camden County. In 100 ne opener
q hardware store and coal office, and continued III
the coal business In that locality unt le" yeat,s
ago When Camden was divided into three wards
Mr.. Wilson represented the South Ward IN the Sily
Council for 4 number OF terms. lie was "A close
personal and political friend az the ate 'ent al
George NJ. Robson. when he was Secretary OF me
Navy and was Postmaster OF camden during thc
HAYES Administration Mr. Wilson served one
and was a member OF the Old Board OF Education
for a number OF years and OF the present COM
mission Of Public Instruction since 1873 actlhg d.
president OF that BODY for three years. MI W VI
son was probably more prominent In business CIR ,
Giles than In politics besides his extensive coal
business he was one or the founders, ana AZ otle
time president. of the Camden National bans
which had "A branch bank in Philadelphia; pr"-l-
dent and director of the Camden FIRE insurance
Association. and president OF the Wldey nalt AZ AZ
ISOLATION Ne also took an active interest," IN
Church work. and was a senior warden Oh o.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church for nearly
half century. y widow and fve growh-up ch'io'Sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
THE CHINESE REBELLION.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED IMPERIAL IfoorS
SAID TO BE SLAIN-ARREST OF AMER
ICAN SHIP CAPTAIN.

Ca, Francisco Aug. 21.-Ncws has jus; reached
bore from the orient. that early in july there was
. ha,,le between the rebels at Wu-Chow and me
,,,,eriol Chinese troops. in which the former were
yc,orious over fifteen hundred of the troops
,ore slain and their bodies were thrown into the
Yiver The Dosing. under Captain Thoman. was
engaged 10 take about one thousand Chinese troops
IN the scene OF the rebellion. From the time the
Dosing left Canton until she reached Wu-'ho"'
some two hundred miles up the river captain
Tholman had no trouble with his crew, the chinese
svupathizing with the rebels.
one a comprador. began melting them 10 mutiny'
and the captain alleges that in self-defence he
Was compellcd to shoot the man. The coinprador
died from his wound. and the next day captain
;rholman was placed under arrest, and. as soon as
an opportunity occurred. he was sent 10 canton;
ON his tourney he confined In an iron cage ana
ON arrival was placed in the British JAN;
on account Of American citizenship. Claimed u!
Tholman there Is a bitter feeling against al! Amer
,cans in that district and further trouble Is feared
Washington Aug 22-The State Department has
not been advised Of the reported trouble IN emma
growing out Of the action of an American snip
master. Captain Tholman in shooting sa,or
who encouraged the rebels II is said the oHlciai
reports of internal troubles in emma are $40" III
reaching Washington. owing 10 the crcul'ous
routes OF communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
TWENTY HAPPY SMALL BOYS.
SENT FAR FROM TENEMENT HOMES TO TIE
PLEASURES OF GROTON SCHOOL CAMP

PLEASURES OF GROTON SCHOOL CAMP.
ii may have been dusty dusty night upon the
ocean last night. but that had effect upon
twenty small boys who were traycrsing i's watery
depths the Norwich boat. They were for 81
good time. and such a trivial disturbance as sea-
sickness not going to spoil g. That land
luhber's al ment. anyhow. ard had place in the
systems OF such weathcr-bcaten "od salts As they
were The Norwich boa, Weakened from its
customary lethargy whcr Juvenile section Of the
East Side transpldntcd to il for night. anu
the sleepy old boat none tho worse for il.
The cause OF the boys ecstasy was not hard TO
ind. They We're off fo- TWO weeks IN the country
through The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. and thai
sufficient. The country was pretty vague 10
most Of them but those who knew what this par
tcu.ar country" was TOO fun Of JOY for
speech. These had been there before and they re-
membered. The party was hound for the summer
camp of the boys of Groton School. Peabody Isle
Squam Lake. New Hampshire. Every year the boys
OF this school camp out in this delightful spo'
and for several years they have invited parties
OF poor boys from the city TO spend two weeks
with them The boys who left for the camp last
night form the second party OF twenty mat nave
been invited this summer.
Camping out under almost any circumstances Is
a life that 20 the boy is ideal When II Is posi-
be TO camp out under such conditions as are
offered by the Groton School Camp. then the small
boy MAY we'll believe that he is in Utopia The island
Is situated N one 81 the mos rnrhed by -
launch from the shore of the lake. Everything Ia
Of the hes, In the camp. and the KIND OF outu"1r
life led there Is ideal All the physical sports arc
INDUCED in The water lends special advanlase
for this The boys are not troubled with CONVEX
tionaliiies OF any sort. Dress l. primitive. III Is
a life that is perfect for the production OF h,aIn
II is clean and wholesome. ana wiila ihe , uNen
sions are numerous and interesting enough TO APP
pear marvellous to the lucky Fresh AIT VINO
goes TO Groton Camp The boy sent 70 me c1nn-
try by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund ~ the kind ior
whom this life Is ingulArly beneficial The camp
10 10 no
ness dirt poor food and poor beds Of the city $
teneInents that make nightmares Of so many poor ,e
childrens lives. fhe ordinary Fresh AIT vacation
does "A city child great good. The vactoh al
Groon School Camp has been wondeIiui N Us Us
effects II Is than a. mere vacation ana i"r
this whole -hearted and nightly effective charity
the hearts Of scores Of poor boys OF the Guy 70
out In gratitude those other boys VINO nave
shown Themselves so ready TO snare WIN itss
fortunate ones the pleasures which they ENJOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
CHARLES X. BATES.

Charles X Bates we'll known in bussress circles III
this city Atlanta. Ca. and Charleston > e. died a,
Derby Vt on Saturday. In the hftyhf,h year OF his
age He was the surviving member of the firm OF
Ldwi, Rates q Co of New York Charleston ami
Atlanta and since the death OF his brother Edwin
Bates In November. 1887. he had conducted "A large
manufacturing business In this city under the old
firm name Of Edwin Bates * Co, while the busi.
ness I'm Atlanta was continued under The name or
Rates kingsbery & CO.. both of which Mr.. Bates
managed successfully and prohtably. Mr. Bates
was 4 brother-in-law OF Governor Grout OF YER
mont
In his death his family and friends sustain Sc
YER. loss He was honest N all things ana leaves
behind him a record which will bear testimony OF
the high and noble impulses which controlled him
i'm every OF his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
NEW MINISTER FROM CHTLL
HE HOPES To IMPROVE THE COMMERCE. RE
TWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES

HE HOPES To IMPROVE THE COMMERCE RE
TWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES
Washington. Aug &C Morla vi-una. Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plcnpoieniiary ~ chill
10 the United State. has arrived here. lie was
accompanied 10 this country hy Ms Nicuna AMI
their four children. senior Vicuna IS no stranger
70 Washington. his diplomatic career. which has
included some II the most important missions under
his Government having been begun here nearly
thirty years aso Fir-t secretary of the Chnn
Legation Nn,m asked concerning his mis-. ION
here Senior Niruna replied.
My mission H. especially 20 foster the relations
~ frcndsh hip between the two countries and 20 adj
vance our commercial relations. There IS now a
line of steamers plying between the west coast Of
South America ana Ncw-Nork. and We hope that
the COMMERCIAL relations between The two coun-
tries viii ho foster.i in the future. We hope that
the United states Will become OF the chief con-
sImers 81 tho nitrate which l. produced IN 'hil-
We desir. have the advantages derived rom
using nitrate boo agriculture brought before the p'"-
pie ~ the United States.
American lumn,r. furniture ana ma hlnery. espc-
cialIy agricultural machinery, he shid. ar" h'lHs
used extensively In thii. AMI laicit t1.ir h's
sprung up promising Import trade thci" OF
American manufactures. ia common GOODS manu-
featured this country. IN some respects. ~ Shh'
wa comparing fatofatiy with England ana France
though the trade Ia tais line was in iis infancy
speaking 81 tho feeling ~ iiirnh.ii~Ss hrt"''n
The two governments. be- remarked that The people
Of chill called their country ~" younger SISTER "i
the 'riied states. ana fully appreciated the cn"r-
mons influence exercised by This country IN pre-
serving peace IN south America" n"t 'hl III ,n,r
relations with European governments, but among
themselves ~" saiI IN" pr"pl" Of 'hil were IN
ii ned 10 sympaihize with IN" Cuhans IN what thry
regarded as their struggle for independence from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

ARMsTRO%G-At his residence. Highland Mills.
County y. Y. Angus, %. Hector Armstrong.
Funeral services Wednesday AUGUST "a. a,sp.m
Carriages vii. be in waiting On arrival Of train leaving
New York at $40 q. m, Erie Railroad
BATEsAt his summer home a, Derby W, IN The 18th
Bates CO.. Of this city. and Bates Kiassbery Com
n,~rnent at Derby VI, on tuesday. August "a. a.
BERRI-sunday. August q. Poland springs, Ne. q
Frances Williams rerri.
Funeral services Tuesiay evening August - at O'Clock
No iJl Grand ave. Brooklyn =. !.
BRADLEY-suddeny. on Saturday. August ~ the Rev.
Edward \. Bradley d. D.. vicar Of - Asrcss chapel
Funeral services viii be held a., 81 ,sness Chapel West
92i-s;. TUESDAY August % NJ 10 oclrrk
The Clergy relatives and friends are respectfully
invited at,s ~.
BIRGEss-N ST. Luke's Rec,ory. Matteswan. on August
81 1895. the Rev. Thomas Burgess. u. d.. Arcadeae'n
Fq TSssdas seF at p VIII ~. be hsa q" " Lux"
cHITTENDENs Of spoplcxy on august - Z.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COGHlLI.-On sunday. August 81 is9s Mary. wife OF
James Henry corhiA and daughter Of the late james
Funeral services at her late summer residence No IS,
linton ave. Tuesday afternoon. August
New Haven papers please copy
coLIINs-on board the transpor, N sils Ausnss 10
tinted states Volunteers. and son Of Henry c. and
Helen ;. Collins No l52 Mon,ague-st. Broo~iyn ~ \.
JUDsoN-M Camp wikon, Montauk Point Long Island.
ThuyTiaE august Is ss rr Q, YphG isl fsSt
his age son 81 Alfred Mills and Josephine York tucson:
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the tunerst
' dass'y ns Dafn ASS ~ So AZ West ''
ILrCHFIELD-On August 81 AT Manitou Park Coz.
Wills How. Of j. Ten Eyck and Janse q ltcnne'd
Notice ~ the funeral hereafter
MERRITT-On Saturday. August 90 l~'s. Annie Maris'
wife OF the lac William Harvey Merritt.
ved 70 funeral services. 10 be held al nee
late residence. 100 West 18th St. New-york CITY
ed -leN aug AT = n.
In'erment convenience OF tn" family
MoORE-At st. Cloud. orange. y. j.. on sunday Au-
gust a. Margaret q. Moore. widow 81 Alfred Moore
In the seventy-nftn year of her age - - a..
her late residence. Fairviewa' o.
Cloud. on Tuesday August 23 at >. m.
lnt-rment private
Carriages win be In waiting orange station on A.
rival ~ tran leaving New-fcrk 29 D. m d. -
and w. r. r..
MOREHEAD-At Newark y. j., on August ~ lss4
Aida Booth, wife Of william r. Morehead. asei "
Funeral services AZ her late residence No. AZ Johnsoa-
ave. Wednesday. AZ 2;3o y. m
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
ntcrrnen, the conye nience Of the family.
ROE-On August 81 1895. Ann Rebecca Fuller wife Of
the late T. Roe her home a, Honesdale. Penn.
in the Ttth year of her
Funeral Tuesiay. 23i inst. AT p. m.
SMITH-On August 81 David NJ. Smith. IN the sise year
u his -
residence ~ Carlton Brooklyn. Tuesday.
- at r. m.
In,erment at convenience of family
WARRIOR Monday morning. August o. 1905 Marsarseo
H. widow Of Dr. Thomas Ward and daughter Of Sho
Jacob I>oriilari. In the ss,h year of her age
Funeral private.
Harlem Railroad ride from the Grand Central
Depol. Office. ~ EAT: @2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

thousand tents, is a great traction. and yesters
day It seemed az II the whole city was out there.
To-day there Is another immens. crowd lining the
banks Of Fall Creek. where the camp Is located.
NO specia! business rs to be transacted by the
Uniform Rank at this encampment The Knights
are here on vacation and TO have a good time.
On Tuesday evening will occur the greatest Pythian
parade ever he'd In this city, and II l. expected
that there will be more than fifteen thousand men
In line feature Of the parade is the contest be-
tween subordinate lodges Some Of these lodges
VIII be uniformed. and altogether about seventy-hve
lodges Will participate. There is considerable
friendly rivalry between the different cities 10 Sc
cure the next meeting. and at this time Louisville
ana Detroit are running neck and neck. The
Knights seem to think that or the other or
these two places will get the meeting There Will
be "A great deal Of business transacted by the bu-
preme Lodge. and change will be made In the
manner of collecting revenues, and there Will b
other changes in the laws OF the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
MAIN oFFICE-i54 Nassaus,.


Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
Foreign mails Tor the ending Angus, e isss VIII
f i"w Part !" Pos, Mails close one hour ,hss
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TrEspAY-M a. N. for ireland. per servia. VIE
oueensoMn ssTs iSr s9s p1s q' hqss p m's
rrsy via Ps soa THANH ami bremen ireland
fs Is Ssc'l gfT r m Supplementary 1880
for Europe. per Germanie via ousensiown. ,s 81
anS,on t i must BE- directed per Scortland
m,rss VIA Gersarr sd s45 % and asarx
sAruRDAY-At $50 a m toi FIanee switnsr l,ss
ns. sR" poTaf5 a,asa VI, EfS @ 'ds 1ss Il
other parts q Europe must BE- aree,ei per Ia Ss
;i,s; g F,n Fran. ,s sr Ssa I %a.;
3 directed Tir r%Sra tsr Ss'hs r,
mus, be directed per Eotteriam''l
Nails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of ne Amerean Ens,h hsere es
Minutes of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANn CENTRAL S,rs AMERICA "Ess
rrEspAY-At $50 a. m. FOR Martinique and Guadesane.
Msf'naS, per ,s sniasd P9 a. S sr' per f:;
M Sr TOR Nssfsun nqh ' per- p se.mr
from North sydney: a, 10 p m. for jamaica per
steamer from rhiaaephia COMPLIMENTARY :, an m,
for vsne1aela and curacao s1vania and cs,hs
s %ust BE- s.A directed Ab,dos at ls or ore
ad nas sna ToS Ss per oa q. e at
'sapplementary p M Tor Ponce p r.. St. Thomss
f"1Fd ma and for w Ss,.sS .'Pa' . g. css
VA irsyana per $ Kenne,i ,ieiiers for Tampcs
Tamsies per steamer from Baltimore
ess for r 'i brau hFr mus, be
a america at Except s cs Rs snd oS ss
rrs per AisnGa VIA osSn letters for 1ua
lsuppemen,ary 1870 p. M Cor bermuda. pc, =
S =, m r Barbados rec, and North Brazil We
Para and Manaos. per iilld-hrand
domingo and Turks Island. per :: New York
sATrRDAl-At $50 a. m Tor Newfoundland. per = g.
io3o a. M for Fortune Island. Jamaica. savaniiiS
Csrthagena and Costa Rica. per Aeshany. a, 10
a. m. supplementary 1880 M for Haiti. per $ =
from North sydney.
Mails Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thenss By
steamer. close at this oflee daily at $50 n mails
close at this ofncs daily $50 p. Mails Tor Mckee
cy. overland. unless specially adre.sei Tor dsp rH
23o p. m. tItesstsrei mail closes at D. m previous
"sS TnANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for the Society Islands ship Galee from
Francisco close here daily up 10 Augus, % al o.
Mail, s ST c sranes sS.h ss ssts %ay
sss,s, 81 a, $50 p m Mails for Australia ,sxosPs
i huiSpe Tor Ne~z.ssni Hawaii F am sam r,o.
Islands p.r = . M,ana Vrom san fran,is.o, c.osS
TO on s' s1ssa a. 'sS at
With British mail, Tor Aus,rs. MAJ, ,or snns srs
sGse hs Ss' daily sspsms'I Is ssS
Mails china and Japan Pc. s.,,.m Syms y AZ s
= Mails 9r australia EXCEPT EEK I.,a ws:' Ssr
N,sws4a Sm close
ember >. and up 10 september 10 a, %" y A,vv
and the schedule closing arranged on the RE
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transe
Rss'''d mail eo s1Ssi: Van s ss
Pn...saA N.~-York. n K Anp.aG N aaa4