davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-22
Named a New Austrian Premier.

Named New Austrian Premier.
VIENNA, Jan. 22.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has accepted the resignation of
the ministry of DR.. H. Won Wittek and
has entrusted to DR.. Won Koerber the
task of forming new ministry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-22
Gern,an Bark Marie seized.

Il LouRENzo MARQUES. Jan 90. The
German bark Marie from Australia With
q cargo Of flour for the Transyaal GOV
ernraent has been taken as III ..e l,y.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-22

the British third class cruiser Pe1os nea,
the island Of Inal1a, Delagoa bay, and
has been sent to Durham with a prize
crew on board. -. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-22
EVACUATED COLENSO.

Beers Are Sending Reinforcements to
.@' &% Meet Buffers Advance. #E
3 LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Standard pub
fishes the following dated Friday from
Spearmans Farm:
SIT is reported the Beers east of 90.
lenso, on finding General Butler had
outmaneuvered them, crossed to the
south Of the Tugela on Monday and set
fire to all the houses in the village.
ssAs the force from Chieveley ad-
vanced the Beers retired before them to
trenches on hill in line with Colenso.
Our infantry advanced to the attack in
skirmishing order, followed by supports
and reserves, our cavalry scouting on
the right close up to the river. The
Boer forces at Colenso must have been
considerably weakened by the dispatch
of large reinforcements westward to
meet General Buffers advance and
they now hurriedly evacuated the river
trenches and the kopjes opposite the
village and scattered before our shrap-
mel. By evening none Of the enemy
was left within rifle shot Of Colenso.
The British force then retired to Ohieve-
ley" 3. 81
GOING TO THE FREE STATE
Boer Synlpathizers Said to BE Trekking
3$ l55 Northwarh.
]. RENsBURG, Cape Colony, Friday, Jan.
19.A gentleman who has escaped from
Colesberg, reports that the Dutch in
habitants who are sympathizers with
the Beers are proceeding to the Orange
Free State, in anticipation Of the evac-
suation Of the town. Mr.. Van der Walt,
q member Of the Cape assembly, has all
ready gone.
The Boer force there is estimated to
number from 6, 900 to 7, 600 men, besides
a strong force at Norva1spont.
The British shells did much execution
eastward of the town. The Boer loss,
up to date, is probably 200 men.
Carefully compiled figures from Re.
publican sources, some Of which have
been investigated and found to be cor
rect, show the Boer losses up to date
are, appro oximately 8, ,425 men, inelud-
ing 1000 casualties during the siege Of
Ladysmith.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
DAVID HEPBURN.

David Hepburn, who had followed the carpen-
tering and building trade In New-York City for
fifty years, died yesterday morning at his nome
No. 545 Broome-st. These years Of labor which
almost up to his death at the age Of seventy-six
he spent without vacation. had made for him a
general acquaintance among all those OF his craft
in this city. About two weeks ago the grip con-
fined him hts bed Developing into bronchitis. 1t
soon so weakened the whole system that. at Mr..
Hepburn's age. recovery could not be confidently
hoped for
He born in the Orkney Islands, on the coast
OF Scotland on September 30. 1923. There In boy
hood ne learned the carpenters trade. and later
built boats. He also pilot on the dangerous
coasts IN that region. In 1850. with his wire ana
his born. he came to this country ana started
NJ his trade working tourneyman carpenter
In 1865 into business for himself on the
property in Broome-st. where his office now is;
on January G. 1896 he and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary, at which all
their children. grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren present.
The funeral will be at his home on Monday at
II o'clock. and the burial Will be IN Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
THE DINNER TONIGHT

The dinner be given tonight in honor of Gov
Roosevelt at the Wadorf-Astoria Is the re-
suit OF a movement started by the New York Prod
Exchange among the commercial organizations
of the city OF New-York. under whose auspices the
dinner is given In recognition of the stand taken
by the Governor In his recent message to the
Legislature on the enlargement and modernization
of the Erie Canal. Gustav II. Schwab Is chairman
and William r. Corwine is secretary of the com
mittee having charge of the arrangements. Will
T. Dodge will preside Among the guests
pected are Lieutenant-G Governor Woodruff and Sen
ator Depew. Tickets have been taken for four
hundred seats The dinner will begin at 630 p.
The following Is a list Of the speakers and their
toasts: THE State of New-York," Governor Roose-
welt; THE Improved Canal and It's Results" Cen
eral Francis v. Greene; THE Commercial Suprem,
acy of New-York," John d. Herman; "The Canal
and Its Relation to Lake Commerce." Henry w.
HILL and THE Canal and Our industrial Develop
ment," Frank B. Baird. Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
CONFERENCE MEAL THIS MORNING.
THE GOVERNOR TO MEET SENATOR PLATT
AND CHAIRMAN ODELI.

Governor Roosevelt arrived in this city from
Albany about 1:3O p. m. yesterday, and went to
the home OF his sister in MadIson-ave, where he
remained until II was time to go to the Republican
club dinners he had promised TO attend in the
evening. An effort was made to get him to so to
Brooklyn and help along the meeting to boom
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Woodruff a candidate for
the Vice-Presidency. but he said he would be too
busy to cross the river. The Governor declined
to talk about legislation at Albany. when he was
seen by newspaper men,
This morning the Governor will have breakfast
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with Senator PIatt and
Chairman Odell of the Republican State Commit
tee Senator Plat arrived the hotel soon after
o'clock last evening He said Mrs Plat was re-
covering from her Illness In Washington. The
Senator said he would not talk about legislation at
Albany until he had Governor Roosevelt and
he probably would not say much about legislation
then It is expected that plans for legislation will
be talked over at considerable length by the Sena-
tor and Governor at their meeting this morning.
Chairman Oden came to the city from Albany in
the afternoon. He said he expected that the
sion of the Legislature would come TO end about
April !. Mr.. Odell would not express any opinions
about legislation at Albany. After the meeting be-
tween Governor Roosevelt and Senator Platt Mr..
Odel probably will talk with several Republican
members of the Legislature. and let them know
what the leaders desire.
Governor Roosevelt will be in the city tonight.
and viii attend the dinner at Delmonicos in honor
OF Admiral Dewey.
The Governor will return to Albany tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10

soldiers Carousing." Gabriel Metsu; Victor Nora
a. 4
Fair Day in the Village GILES van Tilborch;
PORTRAIT OF Admiral Duoio.'' Tntoretto fJacopo
Robustil; Hart o. Berg. s
IN tne Conservatory" Mihay de Munkacsy: Ed
I..ady with Negro Page" Gaspard Rigaud 6. l.
Morrison 10
Portrait Artist" Richard Cosway: r Curtis / o
interior Of Cathedral Plete~ Neers John
Portrait Of Nobleman," Henry Stone cod
Stone') Edward Brandes. es....................... 3
The Alteration Of the Shepherds Gerard van
The Lutte Player Sir Anthony Van Dyct: Charles
HHef
Portrait of Lord Campbell Chief Justice Eng
land, Sir Martin Shee: Charles +. Sprague. 4
Portrait OF Lady Claudio Coelo: w Bayard
Cutting
Portrait OF Mrs Walcot Richard Cosway;
Charles F. Sprague. G.
"Portrais OF Gentleman - Lucas Cranach
Younger Charles d Robson Observation-Disclosures. II
The Schoolboy,'' G. Mancini: II
The Prelude" Charles Sprague Pearce; r.
...''..
Portrait OF Lady" Adrian Hanneman: Hart o.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
Mr.. HUBBARD ON ROYCROFTERS
HE GIVES LECTURE TELLING WHAT
THEY HAVE DONE AND ARE DOING.

HE GIVES A LECTURE TELLING WHAT
THEY HAVE DONE AND ARE DOING.
Ebert Hubbard. OF East Aurora. entertained and
instructed audience the Waldorf-Astoria last
evening with account OF the work of the Roy
crofters, also of that place. of whom he is him
self the chief Mr.. Hubbard has somewhat the ap-
pearance of camp meeting preacher and some
what the appearance OF artist OF the Quarter
Latin. The long hair would do for either OF these,
and the rest OF him suggests the preacher, except
the necktie. the bow OF which alone must take as
much as yard OF the soft wide black stuff
whereof II is made. Mr. Hubbard's smile, which
scarcely goes away before 1t comes again. TO
indicate that he finds the world uncommonly
amusing place.
Mr. Hubbard said that East Aurora was quite
notable for the raising OF fast horses. and that
from the raising of fast horses II but a short
step 10 bookmaking. Bookmaking is the business
OF the Roycrofters They make the best books
they can. he says. but not so good they hope TO
make some time. But they have in their shop
some hundred and fifty plain people OF the town.
who. in learning to make the best books they can,
gaining tastes and artistic views. and are i'm
proving themselves generally There is only one
outsider among them bookbinder. who had to be
brought from Germany 10 teach the others how to
bind books. William Morris. he said. had been the
inspiration OF the whole gathering OF bookmakers.
He met William Morris himself years ago. and al
ways thought OF him a great man and a leader
In the making OF good things and in artistic ideals.
Mr. Hubbard gave account OF the origin of
the little magazine. The Philistine" He and
friend were deploring that the pamphleteer had
become becoming extinct like the buffalo
aud the beaver. He defined pamphleteer as IAN
irascibe old gentleman who every once In a while
issued pamphlet telling what he thought OF
people whom he did not especially admire" He
and his friend agreed to Issue pamphlet. They
tried think who their enemies We're. and could
think OF any except the magazine editors. So
he article Mr. Box, because 1t
he who said that widows ought not to wear tan
shoes, and his friend wrote Mr. HOwells
because he too prosperous.
When the pamphlet printed they found that
II going to cost much to mail = that they
decided TO second class mail matter.
To 90 this they had to give II a and
Ii subscription price. they named IL
The Philistine'' and fixed the price at 81 year.
TO their horror. they got some subscriptions, and
so they had TO keep the publication.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
pneumonia. Mr. Demont employed In the Of
hce OF the Magdeburg Fire Insurance Company In
New-York.
DR.. CHARLES E. WEST.

DR.. Charles E. West. of the pioneers In the
higher education OF women one of the founders OF
the Long Island Historical Society, and for many
years the head of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary.
died yesterday afternoon at 1215 o'clock at his
home, No. 76 Pierrepont-st. Brooklyn. in his ninety
second year. His death was caused by pneumonia.
with which he stricken week ago to-day.
BY his bedside his daughters, Miss Marie
West and Mrs. William P. Northrup, of Buffalo;
his son. Charles E. West jr, and his nephew, DR..
Frank E. West. His wife, who Miss Elizabeth
Green Giles. OF Pittsheld. Mass, died many years
ago
Dr. West was for years commanding figure in
the educational life Of Brooklyn. He had genial.
broad minded, courteous disposition Among his
friends were all those who were prominent In the
social and public life of Brooklyn twenty years ago
Since 1889. when he retired from the active man
agement OF the Brooklyn Heights Seminary, he had
lived quietly at his home in Pferrepont-st.
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock In the Church OF the Pilgrims. The Rev.
E H. Byington, assistant pastor will conduct the
service assisted by the Rev. DR.. A J. Lyman,
pastor OF the South Congregational Church. The
body will be taken to Pittsheld. Mass, for burial
DR.. Vests life essentially that OF a teacher
and educator. although he qualified to practise
both medicine and law. He born in Washing
ton. Mass. February %, 1909. He graduated
from Union College in the class OF S2 and at once
the FIRST @ of the he K f emae
ing four years. @ for Women that should be
the level with all the requirements for entrance
10 Harvard Yale ana similar institutions. After
twelve years he left there having brought the roll
of students up to six hundred. In 1851 DR.. West
in 1860 became the head of the Brooklyn Heights
seminary. holding that place for twenty-nine years
When Vassar College was founded DR.. West mapped
out four years course of study for 1t.
Dr. West held the degree of NJ. A. from Union
and Columbia colleges. of NJ. d. from the New
York University and of LII. D. from Rutgers Col
lege. He a Fellow of the Royal Antiquarian
Society of Denmark member OF the American
chronological. the American Pathological, the New
York Historical and the Long Island Historical
societies the New-York Century Club and many
other associations.
Dr. West possessed literary and art collections
of great value, and the Brooklyn Heights Semi
nary is filed with works OF vertu collected
by him. His collection of engravings and etchings
widely known In the collection is Raphaels
"Sistne Madonna" said TO be of the five i'm
pressions known to exist from the first plate. An
other interesting collection owned by DR.. West was
of Japanese art. 1t was gathered by Charles
l. Sanderson by permission OF the Mikado.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10

F.ss seaSs at aaaess e ID s.
and Pauline Amy. aged years 10 months,
Funeral private.
ALTHAUsB Tuesday night March 9. 1890. after short
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
Mondsy 4i Ma4G hSI m 2te at NO 80 West
Interment at convenience OF family.
daughter Of the late Philip and Eliza F. Bovine
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
services her residence, No. 50
Montague-s. Brooklyn Sd month. 10th. at $3.50 p. m
Inerment private.
Cox-The morning of Friday March 9. William b Cox
The @ Vim be held RoH at the ssHSs % Of M wne
Relatives and friends respectfully to attend
95bis a 72s FTsay MaTfh 1902 at his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wood y j. Louisa Gerhard. wife Of the late Henry
Cal. George e Farmer. of Asbury Park. n j.. in
home Of his father George p; Farmer No 267 Orange
brooklyn and Philadelphia papers please copy.
Ease6se Friday Md M Massh Msii 1sO
OF Edward g Goodwin and daughter Jona-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARpENBRooK-At his residence No. I42 West 10th
St, York City. Thursday. March s. 1900.
Funeral services his late on Sunday March
ya a s msds S 90 lSs s Rst
Haskins. d. D., in the sIth year OF his
Burial service the ST. Marks Church
South 5th-st.. Brooklyn, Monday. IL at 23O
p. m. -
HEPBURN-Entered into rest on Friday morning March
g. David Hepburn. in the T7th year OF his age
Funeral services will be held No
oar Broome-st Monday. March H. at IL a m
Intern private.
HoLT-on Friday. March o. Stuart Holt son Of George
c. and Mary b. Holt aged % years.
Funeral ON Sunday: March H. at p. m. at No 30
Wiow-st. Brooklyn.
Please omit flowers.
HOUSTON-on Thursday. March s. 1900 at westhelt
n. j.. Harriet F.. widow OF Henry o.
Funeral services Will be held
in-aw. James o. Clark No. III CLARK Westass
Sunday. March IL, at ESQ D..
Carriages will the 80 D. m train Central RsIroas
of New-Jersey from foot of Liberty Whitehall
train returning Mt s42 m. due New-York 4:4O o. m
HUMPHREYS-At his residence Bergen Point Bayonne
his '~- ''
Funeral 2:15 u. M. March T>-,rt,,,
Church Bergen Point. - -''"'''
Carriages VIII meet the 80 train Central Railroad
OF New-Jersey. from foot of Liberty
train returning S:06 p. due New-York $3.50 D. M
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
EDWARD J. PHELPS DEAD.
EX-MINISTER TO ENGLAND EXPIRES AT
HIS HOME IN NEW-HAVEN.

New-Haven, Conn March 9-E. ]. Phelps.
former Minister to England, died at his home, in
Humphrey-st, late this afternoon, after an Ill
ness Of about two months. The end peace
full and for several hours before he passed away
he was unconscious. There present at the
bedside his wife and son, Charles Phelps, OF
Boston; his daughter, Mrs. Horato Loomis, Of
New-York, and his physician.
Though Professor Phelps recovered from the
pneumonia which attacked him in the early part
of January he was weakened that he was un-
able to regain vitality. 1t had been hoped that
he might recover until few days ago. when 1t
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
REMOVAL OF LINCoLN's BODY.
TO BE PLACED IN TEMPORARY VAULT WHILE
MONUMENT is REBUILT.

Springfield Ill. March s.-Workmen engaged in
excavating the concrete In which Is embedded the
body OF President Lincoln upon the outer
casing OF the metallic coffin to-day. They found
that the wood had begun 10 decay. and within
short time the metal would have been exposed to
the corroding dampness that had found its way
through the granite like formation. The condition
OF the casing was due to the openings in the monu-
caused by the slipping of its base. for IL
no longer "a protection against the elements, and
the rain which entered the structure found a seam
leading to the coffin.
There will be no ceremonies in connection with
the removal and few will witness the disinter-
ment and removal OF the body TO the temporary
vault. AS the body OF the President is
placed in the temporary vault two great stones.
weighing four tons, will be put in position to
block the entrance and the work of demosh-
ing the old monument goes forward the stones from
ii will be piled around the vault additional
Saf
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
SIR CHARLES HALL.

morning
The Right Hon Sir Charles Hall. h C. NJ. G,
born in 1s43. He Recorder OF the City OF
London, and at the time OF his death a Mem
ber OF Parliament from the Holborn Division OF
Fiusbury. He represented West Camoridgeshire in
Parliament from 1855 to 1892. and was at one time
Attorney General to the Prince of Wales. He was
first delegate for Great Britain at the lnterna-
tional Maritime Conference held at Washington
n
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
DIED..

HUsRARD-As @ - A.. his residence. Nc, III wss ssshs.
Of f GxsF ngs4aosg aDd ssd oer M p Da M
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JABINE-At her residence in Danburv Conn n, Na-r.
8 Lucinda Jabire. widow of William Jabine. IN her
Funeral from the house. Monday. the 18th inst. al
MIIdER1At Newark. N J.. March s 1900. Benjamin C.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
Monday March ia al go p Ss'g m St. newark %
MooRE-At her home. City. Friday. o.
Burial service Evergreen cemetery sunday p m
a, som.s MaFss Elizabeth Spring widow Of the
day. March 10. IL o'clock.
PHELPs-Ip New-Haven. Conn. Friday. March Q. Ed
Funeral services win be held in Battell Chapel New
Interment at Burlington. VI.
MsFs his saIs 5ssdspcf No "a 400 w West s.y
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RUTsIK AY-As a., Dss Moines. Iowa Wednesday. Feb
kay and daughter OF the late Captain John Collins OF
March 1900. OF pneumonia, Henry Van Dyne. young
rner Gn sefs OF s S and the late Charles & Ryder
Planheid. n. j., Sunday March II. 2:SO p.
TaYLoR,9n ,Ro On THURSDAY March the home Q,
y, Maria L COwenhoven. widow Of the Rev william
Funeral ssEyises a, the home Of her sister Ms David
at 2:SO o'clock P. r. St. 1s:55 ,.
THoMAs-on Friday. March Thomas. formerly
of New York City aged 80 years.
Funeral services at his late residence Southern Puls
ward Bedford Park. Sabbath evening, T30 clock
$50
Interment private
TOrFEN.on Friday morning. March g. at his residence
No IL West I'D st. Harry Wade. beloved OF VIII
lam III. b and Il. TOtten
Funeral private.
ToWNsENp.At Bay Ridse Br9oklyn: March 1900
An1na Oden. daughter Of the late Andrew j. and
Eleanor G. Townsend.
Funeral services residence brother James
A. Townsend. sOth-s Of Sd ave. Brooklyn
Saturday March 10. p. m.
NElslES-In Elwyn Penn, March .. Mary l. Welles.
widow OF Charles Wees and daughter OF c. j. Satsr.
formerly Of New-Haven. Conn
WEST-At his home. No. 76 Perrepont-st Brooklyn.
Friday March g. 1900 after brief Illness DR. Charles
f. West. in his e2d
Funeral services sunday afternoon. March II. at
O'Clock at the Church OF the Pilgrims. Henry
and Remsen Brooklyn Friends and former pupils
Burial at Pittsfeld. Mass.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE, 1 MADISON AVE, COR. 23D ST. " T.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
OFFICES


MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at
London-Ofice OF The Tribune. No 1i9 Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin Co.. No Princess-st. 2. c
Brown. Gould s. Co. No. "a New-Oxf0rd- St
american Express Company. No. 8 Waterloo PiacA
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
The London offCe Tribune a convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Psrs-J Monroe & Co No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No A Rue .des Pettes Ecurfes-
Hottnguer & Co. No. SIS Rue de Provence
Morgan: Harjss & Co. No; 81 Boulevard Haussrnann-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No Rue Halevy-
Thomas Cook & Son. No I Place de rOpera-
Geneva-Lounbsrd OdAr & Co. and Union Bank
F'lorence-Whitby e
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
NO PLAGUE IN san FRANCISCO

San Francisco, March s.-The Board OF Health
mas decided that the Chinaman who died here
eral days ago. and who supposed to have
symptoms OF bubonic plague did not die from that
disease. The quarantine, which has been main
taned in Chinatown for several days was lifted
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
HARRY WADE TOTTEN.

Harry Wade Totten died yesterday morning at
his home. No. IS West Seventythird-st. He was a
son OF William II r. and Sarah B. Totten His
father II president OF the Irving Savings Institu
ton Mr.. Totten member of the NewYork
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

s3gaRs2 9 MANI sa1o at s's aS s;Sda
for @ snaS and W9d4a b 6s Islands sss s1 l. s
Fontsbelle') at 10 m Supplementary 1850 a. ND
per $ s Aleghany etters Costa Rica must bs az
sSsay Hss5sa Per es 9 oP fs psr 70 Al Alps.
m for Cuba. per > Mexico via Havana; Hay ma A. II
40 Rut:1 S1 RF GR'f 5'1 sae s.:a
Ton at ans s % foa la Plata Countries Ik & S per
Mails for Newfoundland by ran North sydney, .as
me- @
and SATURDAY. Malls for sd Msiaueon BY RAJ TO Bs.iO
$50 p m Malls Tor Cuba. ~ raI Port TsnDs S1.,
@Snd2 4 & a m. 4 sS Ms. closes s. Nh
os aa every Monday Tuesday and sstaS al a. sa s
day. Mails for Mexico CITY overland unless spsclsiy
sy s sSi sGd Mails sisi @ At cs. III. e
Orleans and thence by steamer close at thi. ono.
daily Is 2 m s s siSses Rsrs Isssy. as
Guatemalal tRegstersJ mail closes at ?. previous
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and Pnilppsns
Islands. via San Francisco close here daily q
SaeA Sse per sP city It Pesn ass r a.: ss s
texeept West australia New-Zsaland Hawaii. Tii
ay daa ESQ ap Sa::A ei: m
NMYcr q MSrrS M for dispatch per nps sps ::
nn for VIA 'as dy PAsss:: n SO:
to ,a Ms5Sh y, tls bSa nsustgs so5 asps:ah S:s
couver close daily $50 p. up 70 March 40
inclusive. for dispatch per Empress OF India
mail be directed via Vancouvsrl
Malls Society Islands. via san Francisco hers
a $50 y. TO March f26. inclusive
dispatch by ship TroPc Bird Mails for Hawaii. Via
Francisco close here daily at $50 D. ID 70
t30. Inclusive for dispatch Australia
for Australia (except West Australia gees
via Europe. and New-Zealand which goes via san
Francisco). Hawaii and Fill Islands. via Vancouver
close here daily at $50 TO March t31. tn-
: elusive: for despatch per 5. $ Warrmoo-
lraGspacic nails forwarded port OF sailing
aps aa hs 'ad h e 2f . ossa.a G ne .5.
tRegstered mail closes at D. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastee
Postofics New-York N. T.. March 1900.