davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
THOMAS FRERE.

Thomas Frere. for. more than thirty years resi-
dent Of Bay Ridge died yesterday IN his eightleth
year. Mr.. Frere a prominent chess player
and had taken a leading part IN the organization
Of chess clubs and chess congresses this country
for fifty years. He was OF the most active pro-
moters OF the first American chess congress. in
New-York IN 1857. through which Paul Morphy
was introduced TO the world. Mr.. Frere was a
player IN the minor tournaments Of that congress
He Of the organizers OF the first Brooklyn
Chess Club in the early hfties. and its secre-
tary for several years. entertaining Morphy his
visit In 1858 He also an organizer OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. In the fifth American
chess congress- in 1880 Mr.. Frere was a member
or the Executive Committee. He also took ac-
tive part in the sixth congress, played in New
York in 1889. IN the famous match between Will
lam steinitz and Dr.: Zukertort in 1885. Mr.. Frere
the representative Of SteinitZ. He was an
honorary member Of the Manhattan and Brooklyn
chess clubs
He was a veteran OF the 18th Regiment N G.
y. Y, his membership. II is said, dating back
1S45. At the time OF his death he was believed
TO be the oldest member Of the organization. For
more than thirty-fve years Mr.. Frere was a clerk
in one Of the departments Of the Equitable Life
surance Society. He retired half pay when
seventy-dVe years old
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
STAGE AFFAIRS.
IMPORTANT INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Two dramatic events Of exceptional Importance
to the public ought especially TO be remembered
and considered now, among the portents OF
better time-the re-entrance Of Ada Rehan and the
prolongation Of the present American season OF
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. Miss Rehan VIII
resume acting. on March L. at Baltimore. and dur
ing ten weeks after that date will visit various
cities presenting characters in Shakespeare and IN
the Old English Comedies with which her name has
long been brilliantly identified This Is an
spicious fact for Ada Rehan is the leading comedy
actress Of the American stage, and her active
presence upon It viii promote the public welfare
On the same date. March u Henry Irving and
Ellen Terry will reappear in New-York and It is
probable that Irving's great embodiment of Louis
XI viii then be added to the repertory now IN
The Irving engagement TO have ended
March a. but last Saturday contract COM
pleted for its continuance tin the middle OF May.
and this extension of time will admit Of additional
performances in New-York and will place many
pleasures and benefits within the public reach. In
many ways, the dramatic season, though active,
has been dreary. but its close promises TO be
brilliant Nine Modjeska, also one Of the leaders
OF the profession. will come TO New-York in Feb
ruary.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
DIED.

RH Ar 1as..s e - esr 5-''B a ba7a = = = ss ssss
Notice o. funeral hsrsafrsr
DAyToS-on THURSDAY. January Is Isaac Dayton IN ths
Funeral a. bis a,s r-sdsnee ga West 2sa-s On sAE-
rns:1a:aH Ssgi 5hassFE a: E5s:os e At : n , = n
DEalIIr-on Friday. January 10 1890 James D D.
Fgneral services SATURDAY. sae ssh inst a. osoek
In5srmsn5 at eHTsaeSee = sss iaa fliIT
ELDERKIN-In Nsw-Y1rk On Thursday. January a
1 Sllla AagasS2 aanghtsr Of the late John Elder
Fu0sfa al Caroline cares e,suss, SATURDAY T.nu.ry
- on arrival of t-aln leaving Long Island City AZ
GARDNER-At FIatlands. On January 70 Marian Gara-
Rer s5iy daughter q tss Isv John 5 araer and ths
- lase 5-..assth - % AaTiaa S5aTeilsT =, -
o8 Mansay q .n5 Ia2aar g1s91s 3 s q kis "a Reformed caFsA
HADDOcK-Oa Frtaay. January - Slarhlda stewart.
wife q Arthar H Haaaoek ana dzaghtsr q ne iass
FRsr % ,s5 ss5es T ss bed & a. her late Fss4ss IA
Interment a. convenience q the family
HOUsNAN-on Thursday. January Is. 1870 Charles H.
- son oi t ne ta5e william q and sarah a a - - lslen
Nsw-York sunday afternoon. the 2lst INST. az
JANEs-9n Friday. January II 1900 the zossI Mar
James and daughter or Harriet A and the A.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
G ciss % MILFORD 3 1sans in the 8o,A % year. & IS aEs
PAIo@ On T4gTsey s , ne jssa ss =, as q. ss -
Funeral residence H1ntt1gt01.
sunday the 2Ist inst. az 0c.ock .. n
REID-SuddenIy. On January IS. 1so0 John Rsfd hzs-
band OF the late Ann z Reid IN the 10Th year q his
Fi @ a.ss5 sss.: R R Be Rs @ a s5sz ss sss. su 90 a - %
p. az 5 O'Clock
InreTueut convenience q family
sANFORD-Jaaua-y Is. 1900 Nathan 3 Sanford IN
T4rh year.
Funeral from residence a Els sonn-aU. lsS wu~z
soth-st. sunday, az 2.
sCQIT-On Friday morning January 70 41nte scorR.
sister OF the late James Scott and Isabella Elcort
SerFlc@ her residences, 4Z West 51t1-aG--
NeV-1 ork city. sunday. AZ 5 o'clock p
Inter1Hlt az Greenwood Cemetery on Monday nornzn<
WEBFA--At MeIbourne. FIa- Iauuary Noses =. WseA.
OF Fiainreld- y J.. fl his s5rh
In-srrnslt SeU-Brunsvtch y. J.
WHTTE-Ar Rosele y J.. THURSDAY. January Il
1900 OF pneumonia Thonas P white agsd 50
Funeral services VIII be he'd ais late residences
ur1ay- January - II O'clock a
Train leaves foot Liherty-st-. y. r. az 70 o'eIock
Kindly omit flowers
A-The KeuscO Cemetery.-PriEare scatfon
Harlem Railroad AZ ride from Grand Ce14I
Depot Ofdee. I6 East 42d-sC
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE 1 MADISON AVE. COR I'D ST. y. T
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
scHREITER SUITS TBROWv oUT

Justice Bischon yesterday dismissed the suit for
separation brought by Mrs. Analia schreiner
against her husband. Anton Schreiner and also
rhe counter suit brought By her husband against
ner. The case has been on trial in the Supreme
Court for three days
The parties had been married over thirty years
when they separated. Justice Bischor tried 10 ef-
feet settlement, and the two old ueopIe seemed
70 nave agreed. when three OF their dsSIRh1erz IL
- - "- -
.Sehrelner said MS wife would not have left him
= = ssre not for his daughters Justice BischoE
tnsn dismissed both suits
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
OBITUARY.
CHARLEs A DAWSON.

Charles A. Dawson, who practised law in this
city some years ago, died on Thursday at Augusta,
Ga. after a long sickness. Mr.. Dawson born
at Saratoga Springs on May u 1924. After he was
graduated from Williams College in 1s45 he studied
law with Chesse Iden Ellis. He later formed a law
partnership with Mr.. Ellis and John E. Burrn.
This partnership lasted until 1881. when Mr. Davi-
retired from active professional life. He was
a trustee Of the Greenwich Savings Bank, and
member OF the Century Association and the Reform
Club, the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, and the
New-York Historical Geographical and Natural
History societies. Mr.. Dawson married in 1880
Mary A. daughter of the late William H Yer
mlye. He leaves a widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

account for any part Of It? There has been talk
that the campaign funds could be used to pay him
salary for his invaluable services President OF
the County Committee. Has anything OF that sort
been done? What other underground connection
has he with the funds squeezed OF corporations
whether on the Republican side or the Tammany
side that goes TO make up his income Of s20seo?
Isn't 1t time that the goose should take some Of
the gander's saucer II Lou" Payn's money has to
be inquired into vigorously, what about ouiggs?
Yours respectfully, WONDER
AlhanN
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
JOHN OGDEN EARL.

John Ogden Earl a member OF the Society OF
California Pioneers, died az his home IN Alameda,
Cal. on January 10. He went from Newark IN 1s4s
to California, and became identified with many
prominent interests in that State and in San Fran
cisco. Through the silver mines in which he was
interested he became wealthy. and he a diree-
tor of the Bank Of California at the time of its
failure He leaves a widow and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
PROTEST AGAINST An ENGINE HOUSE.

About fifty men and women who live in West
Ninety-s -seeond-st. went 10 Mayor Van Wyck yes
terday to protest against the erection Of FIRE
gtne house in the street west OF CoIunbus-ave
Walter L Stabler. who acted spokesman said
the placing OF engine house in the block would
damage other property 10 the extent OF 100000
The people Of the West Side have a sood many
privileges that other parts OF city not enfoy
said the Mayor You have no dumps in that VI
cinty, and the city Is put TO extra expense to cart
the ashes. sometimes 10 the East Side
Mr.. Duncan said that St. Agnes's Chapel was
the corner, and the church would be Injured
by engine house.
That church viii have more influence with me-
than any other argument" said the MavOr Il
don't think church and engine house should
adjOin each other"
Mr. stabler promised 10 look up other sites IN the
neghbOrhood and get the consent Of rrODarrz-
owners the building OF a fire engine house ana
the delegation withdrew.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
~ Old STORY AGAIN DENIED

The report bobbed up again yesterday that the
New-York Central Railroad had purchased the old
prison al Sing Sing and wozld convert II into shops
and that the State would build new and better
prison somewhere else. This story appears every
now and then Mr. Galloway. president OF the New
York Central said yesterday that there was No
more truth in the story than there was ten or
dozen years ago when II nrst appeared
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
orTIGG,s WEALTH NEXT.
TRY HIM BY THE RULE FOR PAYN

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Everybody wants to know how Lou Payn
r,ade so much money that he could get loan Of
nearly half million at the Trust Company. The
,-c,,trv IS reasonable. and I don't object 70 IT,
enough think Payn has been able 10 give good
an explanation as some other people. For instance
take his most persistent and vicious enemy. Mr.
Teu T. Quigg. Where did Quigg get his money?
n 70 the time when he driven out Of The
5tdnt save dollar. Then he went into politics on
the salary OF Congressman. Then he lost his job
and has been doing nothing since but dabbling in
politics
Yet ne has lived with liberal disregard OF ex-
nense has bought himself fine house and his
friends boast that ne is in receipt an income OF
go 600 year. Where does II come from?
He has been running errands for the Metropolitan
Traction Company and for Mr- Whitney a great
deal more than Lou PAyn ever dld Does that
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
ISAAC sIPILI.

Isaac SippiH, secretary Of the Abe Stein Com
pany a goatskin importing house, Of No. 81 Gold
St, died yesterday in his seventy-third year. at
his home, No. 47 East Sixty-ffth-st. 4 week ago
he was stricken with pneumonia. which caused
his death Mr. SippiH was born in Trieste. Austria.
About thirty years ago he came with his family
TO this city and entered the business in which he
was active up 70 his last Illness. As an importer
Of many years experience Mr.. Sipph widely
known. He leaves a widow and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
HENRY A. KIRKHAM.

Henry A. Kirkham died yesterday al his home
No. go Tenth-st. Brooklyn, from diabetes. Mr..
Rirkham was for several years in the revenue ser
vice IN Washington and later acted as private sec
retary TO Senator John P. Jones and Senator ALI
He was also clerk Of the Committee OF Con-
tingent Expenses in the Senate. During his later
years he lived in Brooklyn, and was interested in
mining stocks He was hfty-stx years old The
funeral will be held al his home tomorrow at 2
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
WACLARK WIRE COMPAyY nEEyroF

Elizabeth, Jan. 1s (speciaD.-The Waclark Wire
Company OF Elizabeth the president OF which is
William A Clark United States Senator-elect nom
Montana, and who IS now fighting FOR his seat in
the Senate, held its annual rneeting here to-dav
The directors chosen were William A Clark FT-eT-
eIt NJ culver, James a Macdonald Robert N
thompson and ThoHas Wallace. The Board elected
William A clark President; J. A Macdonald vice
urer.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
MONEY FOR MASSES TO BE TAXED.

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan ls-According 10 the
ruling received to-day from the treasury Depart
- -, 80 nv the Commissioner OF Internal
r, s,uazt OF money 10 priests for the
purpose Of saying masses for the repose Of the soul
is liable 70 legacy The CASE case came before IN me
Commissioner from IllnoL- "-'~-S = SsN~sSN -.~~
been made for that purposS-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
vps rFy1s GETS 4 100000 ESTATE.

san francisco Jan 19.-Mrs. Susan G. Tevts re-
- -f ali Of the estate of her late husband
IIovd Tevs' by decree Of distribution from Judge
Coney yesterday. The properly olstrlDoleu - @ nel
= cals6 u n 5er and she is 10 make provision
for the Tevfs children
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
.RLcHARD IS FInsELF AGAIN.v

John WhaIen Corporation Counsel. received
cable message from Richard Croker yesterday. Mr..
vvhalan had not heard from Mr.. Croker for several
davs and ne sent him dispatch asking about his
hesIth The reply he received was follows
II am very well RICHARD"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
DRAEDREWs NOT TO BE ASKED 10 RESIGN

Chieago. Jan ia unanimous vote OF the City
council Committee Schools to-day tabled the
resolution OF Alderman CulIerton to request the
Leslg n4len . q Superintendent E Benjar1in An
Crews The resolution was preceded ~ 4 lene pre-
aLIlDs oeltounSiag the Superintendent for faV0rfng
delivered recently. - SE-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
sTHE PASSING THRONG.

There is question that the bitter feeling be-
tween France and England is rapidly growing
said John Partridge. OF Boston at
BITTERNESS the Hotel Manhattan yesterday.
OF FRANCE Whenever the English meet a set
AND back in South Africa the people IN
ENGLAND. Paris simply Wild with de-
light and the comments Of the
French press are TO say the least. unkind- On the
other hand the English papers refer 10 the French
IN uneomplimentary and no uncertain terms. and.
IN parody of Rudyard KipIing's latest poem, they
now speak Of French journalists as The Absinthe-
Minded Beggars-
The trouble with the English. in a measure,
seems have been swollen pride the part
parently looked or this a sort OF picnic,
which they could take care OF without trouble and
without assistance In pursuance Of this idea. they
not only at first refused the offers OF colonial as
sistance. but let IL be known that they held the
colonial forces cheaply, and not at all as IN the
fighting men. So far, according 70 the accounts,
the colonial troops have done the better work An
other useless thing that has been done has been
the frequent reference 70 the organization known
the Cape Mounted Rifles a uOn-cOTnDatanL
force. Every connected with the C " r Is
IS to South Africa much what the mounted p0-
lice are 70 Canada and TO say that the latter BODY
Is not a fighting force would be to berray a Iack
Of knowledge of their history Within our own oOr-
ders have had analogous organizations. as mas,
I presume. every country in its beginnings Take
and were organized particularly with that purpose
in view, and TO how they fulfilled their mission,
many page IN the history OF the Lone star state
bears glorious witness"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

Hundreds have been cured OF dangerous inns
and Throat troubles with Jayne's Expectorant
For names, residences and dates see Jayne's Medi-
cal Almanac Free. at your druggist =.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
Tribune Term. to Mail Subscribers
N THE United STATES

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month address changed az
ef5en as desired s. 50 for three months s. mourss
DAILY without Sunday. % cents a month adarsss
changed often desired. s. months 81
q Address changed often
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays s. a year o
torsga countries except Mexico and Canada s. o. year.
TRI-wEIEsF1LT TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Wednesdays
and fridays. 81 %
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900 Is cents sopy
FOR TRAVELLE LERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday 81 p month Address changed
often desired
DAILY without sunday) 81 ~ a month- Add-.a.
changed as often desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One copy postage charged On the DAILY
and THIWEEzEL mail subscribers IN Ns-Tark CfEJ.
REDIITTANCES.
REMITTANCES always made IN Possoncs
money order Express money order Or eraft SssY0rk
City I cash by mail unregistered
viii be responsible for its loss
OFFICES
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. I-242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md Ths Tribune a
London-O1lce o The Tribune No Flest-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co. No 3 Princess 2 c
Brown, Gould & Co., No - Nsw-Ozford-st-
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Placa
Thomas Cook & SON LUdgate Circus.
The London otGe OF The Tribune co1venisnf nLacS
to leave adverdseInsnts and subscriptions
Paris Monroe q. No, . Rue scribe
Morgan. Harj=s & Co.. No 81 Boulevard aaussnaaaH.
Credit Lyonuaise Bureau des Etrangers-
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Geneva-Lonbard. oder & Co. and Union Bank.
Fl0rencs-Whitby s. ca
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
OFFICES.


should be read Daily al interested changes nay
CEnsJ
F0rslgn mails tor The week ending January % 1s00
viii close promptly al General P0sodcs
follows Parcels hour
closing time shown below Parcels Post Nails for Ger
many close at ) n Monday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
SATCRDAY-At a. Europe Der 3 Peur=vt-
vanla via Plymouth and Hamburg. a. n f1r
Italys per ; Ems via Naples Qerrsrs must bs
directed per s. EE1s')s Il a. n Norway
direct ) Norge Chrfsrtania Qetrsrs ulust bs
directed per s. s. Norge
PRINTED NATTER. ETC--(5srIuan en-
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. ETC Germany, ard
Specially Addressed Printed Mater. for
parts of Europe American and White star
Wednesdays. German ThursdaEs.
CunaTd. French and German steamers Saturdays
Printed Matter. al countries whlch
they advertised mail.
After the closing of the Supplementary TransarIaao
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American. Engiish Frsnch
and German and within
Ten Minutes oc the hour q sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

CANON HENRY TWELLS.
London Jan. 19-Canon Henry Twells q well
known writer OF hymns Is dead.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
5perial Nohres-

Bangs a Co.. S1 and % Fifth Avenue
VII sell az auction MONDAY.
lowing afternoons, 8 O'Clock each day
IN all the various Departments Literature lncudzx
many SCARCE and DESIRABLE WORKS Aurozra0a
Letters Book Plates, and collection q EugravfnEs and
Portraits
For the family OF Farrell 8IcTurnsn born In
Jamaica, Long island. moved Of
some thirty years ago II this reaches of them
write % your uncle. CHAS- NJ ELOSEET Lusk Wyo-
Expression restored BY artificial Dr. DEANTE
Dentist 40 Lex1ngton-ave. 45th-st Award Colzna
bian Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
DIED.

z Brady n 62i year
Funeral late residence Peekskfli Monday Janus-
-, at D. m
River leaves Grand Central ranor 2OS n -
Intermenr Nyack.
BCRSEI.r-In Providence. R. l. January II OF typhoid
Burnett in the seth year of his age.
CARRINGToN-In Brooklyn January Is Matte J. wife
OF Edward r. Carrington.
COLLINS-On Thursday. January Is 1900 AZ
residence 81. Denis Hotel Broadway ana Ilth-st
In the city OF Nsw-YorS. Perry McDOnough Collins. IN
Funeral prfvate
Cremation a Fresh Pond.
CoLroN-on Friday. January 10 1900. John Bovine Col
ton, after 4 Dr1ef illness az residence df his
father law. Robert s Holt No 2s7 Lsxngton-av
where the funeral service viii D half AZ 10
Monday morning. the I'd inst
Worcester, Mass pepera pleass copy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20

There is great deal that is out OF the ordinary
IN mining" said Samuel Mott OF Boise City, Idaho.
AT the Hotel Imperial yesterday.
MINING although I think from personal
CAMP experience 1t IS probably more so
PRACTICES in the relation than in the actual
happening In every mining camp
I have known there have always been charges
the next claim in taking out rhe ore. and, conse-
quentIy, were taking out what wasn't theirs
These claims IL always difficult 20 substantate,
not allow the offended 10 enter his workings. and
without a survey IL would be impossible 10 make
out a case. Every subterfuge and excuse possible
were resorCed to 10 get into suspected mine 1
remember one case in apex OF a vein suit. where
the workings had been temporarily shut down and
a called Johnny Come Lately heavily armed.
was on guard The other side had tried again
and again 70 get by Johnny but had always failed.
when one man, who knew that Johnny was an
enthusiastic hunter hired acquaintance or his
70 stroll by with gun over his arm and TO en-
gage Johnny in a conversation about bar II
worked 10 charm, and while he thus
crossed they managed TO slip in and survey the
mine.
Then there the sac OF the Last Chance
against the Tyler In this the workings hap
pened TO run together, and the Last Chance peO-
pie were WORKING the same vein from underneath
that the Tyler owners were working from top.
knowing they would sooner or later break through,
the Tyler people prepared smudge-that is. sat
urated cordwood that would give forth tre-
mendous smOke-which, they hoped. would drive
when they finally set II OF It went the other way
and made the Tyler workings absolutely untena-
Bile Indeed three Of the miners overcome, and
were rescued only with great difficulty
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
MARRIED.

HENDERsON-DA9IEREL-O WEDNESDAY Tapua-v II
al Westerly, r l.. by the William J. Srnfrb Msrr
susan Henderson. Of Westerly e William CseorTa
DsnaeTel, of Brooklyn. y ].
HERRMAN-HAAfPTON-On Wsfuesdav
100 al Fairyiew. Highland-0n-th Hudson by the
Episcopal Church. Poughkeepse. William = y Ha---
man and Harriet May. daughter Louis G. HauaDron
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

SATURDAY-At 9 a. n. for Brazil Plata Coun-
tries Psrnzbuco. Bahia and Rio De Js1siro Get
for North Brazil must Be directed a q.
Coisridge'); al 10 n Complementary 1850 a M
Island. Jamaica SaValila and Carrhagenz
CsreytoWn. q s. Altai lerrers for
directed s . Alraf1 I0-SO 90
E1airi per III letters
Venezuela Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana 81
directed per s. Prlns WuL III D. u n
Elementary f1-30 a. NJ for Puerto Rico. C11rarso
Vsnezuela Savaniua and Carrhagenz. per q = PNiIs-
deIphia. at a. m for cuba. q 4
o "a for Nuevitas Giba-a vita. Baracca 49, T-ss-.-
Padre per LauenbsrE. at D N. for Yrcsrs- -
Ravsnsdas Oeters for other parts os M-xeo -isxr
Be Ravensdale'l.
sUNDAT-Ar $50 p for 81, P1srr=-SlizusIon pmr
steamer from HALIFAX. n. s
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20
RENIITTANCEs

One cent copy postage Is charged the DArLH
and THI-HEELX 10 mail subscribers n Ns-T1rk CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-01-20


Mails FOR Newfoundland hy 70 North sv4,-v "a
thence steamer close AZ this ocs daily A. $50 -
and ss5aTssy Mai. for lSaslo5. S q: Tsa5sssy 3.
and thence close once day A. s-Rl
p Nails for cuba. BY ran % PORT Tampa "a
BY close this ofcs daIiT f.--,s
Monday a. = a. n tthe connectng closes are on ssr
Miami Fla. and thence By steauner ~-s- - -.
Oface every Monday. Tuesday SatrI-ssv A. en-
m (the connecting On T'lesiaV - So
dayl Nails Mexico city overland lris.. s,s.sii,-
addressed FOR dispatch BY steamer close al ths 80.
daily $50 a m and $50 p Maiis sar essss
New Orleans and thence BY steamer -f,-.- - -
oaee daily 500 p m. tsounscriag closes sss. san
Belize Puerto Cortez and Guateznala} sFe~fS14 -,,
al p. n second day before "'
TRANsPACTFIC NAILS
Mails for Australia except west AustsliAl. Nsw-zsa
land. Hawaii Flh aud samoan Islands. va ssn
December 80 and up January -. iaeiasivs az
day of arrival q > > Campsuta due a. Neyg-
Maiis fSr China ana japan snd PaiIis1i-s 1s.s Aa "a
Seattle. close here daily $50 ?. up 20 Jslus-v
srs must Ss directed via Sesstl7 aias - nss- 5
and Japan. via Vanc0ayer. close here day a. $50
D m. up % January F2S Inclusive. for aispaesa So
rected va Nanenuyer''l Nails for Society Islanda
va Franciseo. close here aaily $50 p n up 60
PapetL Mails for Hawaii Japan. China and tns
Philppne Islands san Fraacisco. close here dary
per 5. Doris Msls for Hawaii. san Francfse1
close here daily az $50 p up Fehruary ~ IN
Australia sexeept West Australia which soes Va
cisco Hawaii and Fiii islands va vancoIvs- sis..
daily az $50 , M % February r. iHeIuslva
for dispatch per .. Miowera-
Iranspacac forwarded part q salln aafl<
and the schedule lt elo-ns is sFransed % the presu
uon Of theiT uninterrupted transit fEssstsrsd rn1n
CoRNEIIUs VAN CoTT Possnna.ss.
P0atofaes. NsS-X0Ek. \, Z. January L. t9oo,