davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
B04RD OF CH4RITTES MEETS.
WILLIAM r. STEWART AGAIN ELECTED
PRESIDENT-OTHER BUSINESS.

PREsIDENT-OTHER BUSINESS.
albany April 12-The State Board of Charities
al its annual meeting held to-day unanimously
elected William R Stewart, Of New-YOrk. presi-
Gent for the eighth consecutive term. and Enoch
Vine Stoddard, Of Rochester, president for the
sixth consecutive term. The other officers
continued subject the pleasure Of the Board.
The Incorporation Of the following institutions
vas approved: The Dobbs Ferry Hospital Associa-
uon- Dohhs Ferry; The Maronite Benevolent Society
New-York, Guild for the Crippled Children of the
Poor Of New-York; House OF Calvary. New York:
Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Association Green
point; The Refuge OF the City of Birghamton;
Hebrew ladies' Relief Association Rochester:
Corning Hospital and the Associated Charities OF
Saratoga Springs
Pans OF buildings. ADDITIONS and alterations at
lie following places We're approved: Craig Colony.
o'nFear n Y Department of Public Charities
Borough Of Brookyn-Kings County Hospital In
iants Hospital new idiot building and nurses
BONES; Fulton County Almshouse Hampstead
IoEn Almshouse, Monroe County Almshouse
ononaaga County Almshouse Western House OF
Refuge for Women
: letter stating objections the approval of the
RA introduced 5y Mr. Plat Of Steuben COUNTY
ana designed 70 prevent the Board from continuing
lie investigation the Soldiers Home at Bath
" 70 permit Of future Investigation was by d.
eFnor
- 1--iFl4fN OF the Board was elected a dele
g. 20 attend the National Conference Of Charities
la DIRECTIONS 70 BE- held in Topeka Kan. from
NoC,-.ss 70 q. and Commissioners Walrath and
seleCartAy. with the Superintendent of stare and
so5- d9of were appointed delegates the annual
No. el-Ll9h u the county superintendents OF the
~ % D. held ar Rome. in this State in June
N -. -IlIfllttee on Almshouses presented a report
IN he , noaI1 winch shows commendable progress
-lillf oFefnent OF almsh0uses The main crifi-
$3.50 -s aIt nose which refer water supply and
5E,..'-los rom The danger Of fire and in these
- - ne Boards Of Supervisors have taken ac-
N.teh "il result in the desired Improvement
49, report or the Superintendent Of State and
~ Foor shows thar 143 persons were present in
49, aiTnsnOuses on December SO were
NJ n ne quarter ending March g. 1900 max
~ -T t9Eai supported G55 OF this number 291
ps,e -ls'large1 IN the quarter, Is absconded 2l5
n Le-1oFed from the State. Y were transferred
ene.os5.ef institutions and L died leaving 10 In
u - IN March 81. 1900 against l43 in custody
yesr 15os ena Of the corresponding quarter % the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April I2.The barometer is low this even
ing the western Lake region. along immediate
Middle South Atlantic Coast plateau dts
trcts, and is high from Manitoba Texas
The Northwest Showers Thursday along
the Atlantic Coast. Florida and
North Pacific Coast the northern plateau
light rains hurries over the Great
LIKES The temperature is noderang generally
throughout the although unusually weather
the prevails in the central valleys
Southern and Southwestern States During Friday and
Saturday the Will slowly east OF the
Mississippi with fair weather. which be preceded
Friday by showers along the Atlantic Coast
and in the lake regions From the Mississippi River
Rocky Mountains the weather viii fair with
temperatures. From the Rocky Mountains
Coast cloudy weather with indicated. Along he
England Coast winds will be fresh easterly
Middle Coast north northeast
will shift southWesterly he
fresh westerly winds will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
JrLITS RINGE.

julius Bnge. a retired broker, died pneu-
monia on Wednesday his home, No IS East
Eightieth-st He became i'll last Saturday He
in his seveuty-ffth year
Mr. Binge born in Frankfort on-the Main,
Germany. In 1852 he came t. this country where
for many years ne a partner in the firm Of
Binge 4 Currie Custom House brokers' No.
a Exchange Place. Eight years ago he retired
re belonged the Harmonic Club and was its
Oldest member. The club April elected him
treasurer for the thirty-eghth year He belonged
also to the Society for Ethical Culture.
Mr. Binge married Miss Ida Bauer, who with
one daughter Mrs. Leopold Wallau survives him.
The funeral will be held on Sunday at $50 O'Clock
al his home No IS East Eghtieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
N0 "S4pHO~ az COLrmRL4. Penn.

Lancaster. Penn, April 12-The preachers of
Columbia have prevented the production of
'Sapho' In the opera house of that place. on
Wednesday they issued joint circular. in which
they declared that only the degraded per
sons would go 70 see a play which has been con-
denned by decent people everywhere. and by IL
created such a sentiment that a special meeting
Of the Borough Council was held. at which 1t
decided to refuse the opera house TO the COM
pany The opera house is owned by the borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
pLATT SHOWS HIS HAND.
INTENTION TO FORCE vICE-PREsIDENCY
Upon ROOSEVELT NOW PLAIN.

,Anx Apru IL (SpeciaD.-The Republican
.-,,.rs-s NJ Senator Plat here in talking about
- Republican National Convention to-day.
-..bout reserve declared their purpose II posi-
~ N nominate Governor Roosevelt for Vice
,..s,dent With less frankness they say they
- not wish 10 renominate him for Governor.
..,.re vrouid state cur reasons frankly why we
. -ot wish 10 renominate him for Governor"
Ia subordinate State official to-day, except
,,ot we do not wish TO furnish arguments
.rsinst his nomination for Vice President"
+, is presumed that after Governor Roosevelt
,.s signed the thirty day bills such Of Senator
parts followers who 90 talk about the good
-oirv'' Of nominating him for vice-President
-s,ber than for Governor VIII feel freer TO state
,,sir reasons In the mean time Republican
-oi,iojans have read with much interest this
-aek the editorials in The Albany Evening
Journal" Senator Piatts organ ct the State
.,,,af in which the statement is fatty made
thar possibly some one else than Governor
Roosevelt viii be nominated for Governor. On
Thursday The Evening Journal said:
That there is sentiment among certain
classes Of people in favor Of a new candidate for
Governor other than Theodore Roosevelt is not
10 De denied
.T-he Evening Journal is owned by William
Barnes. jr. the chairman Of the Executive Com
therefore this utterance attracted attention
The Journal returned 10 the subject on
"Wednesday night It said:
When the Republican party meets in con-
,4nti9n next fall TO nominate a candidate for
Governor II viii be clearly apparent who the
man should he A majority OF that convention
,nouestionably VIII favor i strong candidate
II viii be willing TO bear the responsibility
nlaced upon i. that Of selecting a proper man
VINO can get the votes. There are some Repub-
trans IN this State who believe to-day that
Theodore Roosevelt is not that man and there
are q great many more who believe that he is
sprT predictions do not produce October can
didates
The delegation which New-York State will
send 10 the Republican National Convention at
Philadelphia VIII doubtless have great influence
when the moment arrives 70 choose a candidate
for Vice-PTesident- Little interest has been
taken in the selection Of the delegation, or at
least. there has not been a contest over it. in
view OF the apparent certainty of President
McKiniey's denomination. Four years ago
President Mckinley able TO obtain only
seventeen votes out OF the seventy-two to be
cast. and the other fifty-five votes We're cast
for Levi P Morton The delesates-at large by
general consent. viii be Governor Roosevelt
Senator'S Plat and Depew. and Benjamin b.
OdelL jr. As far as elected. the delegates from
districts are given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
THE REV. WALTER OELAFIELD

Chicago April 12-The Rev Walter Delafield.
rector OF the Church of the TRANSPORTATION and
for many years prominent figure in the Episcopal
Church, died yesterday from heart disease after
weeks illness aged sixty-two. Dr. Delaheld
born at Poughkeepsie y. Y, and received his
Annandale. n. Y. He 70 Chicago in 1885
from Terre Haute. Ind. Dr. Delaield an
advocate of Muscular Christianity and three or
four years ago created considerable talk by having
bowling alleys placed in the basement the
church for the of the young of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
Y. Il. c. 4. CONFERENCE At NEW-H4TEN.

New Haven. Conn. April 1.-THE annual confer
ence of the presidents OF the Young Mems Christian
Association of the Eastern colleges opened here
this evening under the auspices OF the Yale Uni
verstv Association. Henry Burt Wright presiding.
There upward of fifty delegates present The
sessions will be morning. afternoon and evening
until Sunday evening John R. Mott and others
are present to advise and confer with the younger
men. A of university association work that
will be particularly studied will be the Yale Hall,
the mission conducted by undergraduates
modified university settlement plan, and the vari
clubs connected Herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
TUNIS SMITH.

Tunis Smith. the last of three brothers who
founded Albany day line OF steamboats, died in
Nyack Wednesday night. in his eighty-hrst year
The three brothers Isaac p Smith. David
D. Smith and Tunis Smith. They ran the steamer
Armenia as a day boat between New-York and
Albany many years ago. and then established linz
along the lower Hudson. In that line. known an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
DE WITT CLINTON sPRAGuE.

Monticello y Y. April l2-De Witt Clinton
sprague. a veteran of the l4Sd Regiment, died at
mis- home in Parksvilie, sullivan County last night
He was sxtv-six years old He with General
Sherman in the March the Sea. He
sidered to be the strongest man in sherman army
De was feet I inches in height and measured "A
inches around the chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
WILLIAM CARR1NGToN MAYO.

Richmond, Va. April II (SpeciaD.-wiIliam Car
rington Mayo, an employee of the State Depart
nent in Washington. died here tonight after two
weeks illness. Mr.. Mayo was a native of Rich
mond and was stxty-six years old. He grad
uated from Yale with high honors. Mr.. Mayo
ried a daughter of Governor Henry A Wise. A
WIFE and five children. of whom. Henry Wise
MAYO, is a member of the New-YOrk bar survive
him. Mr. Mayo served in the Confederate Army
and was wounded six times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

n. Mongin' Deputy Secretary OF State, member
OF the Board of Managers of the Willard State
T losEi'a' AN eHort was made on the part of the
Democratic members of the Board with the as
ISSUANCE or Republican member to prevent Mrs
1 tionsln ; disappointment the ground that she
au Laileu 10 attend meetings OF the Board in the
bLenlous year, as required by law. Mrs. Mongin.
U~TFe el showed to the satisfaction of the Gov
tIlor that her non-attendance at the Board meet
ihgs was due TO serious illness in her family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
MRS. FRANCES E. CHAPMAN.

Mrs. Frances E. Chapman hfty-two years old
the VIE OF Captain George 5. Chapman of the
Mercer-st. police station, died 10 d. yester-
day at the home OF her sister Mrs. Alfred Deas
IN New Brighton, Staten Island. Mrs. Chapman
nau been an invalid for the last years. The
funeral will be held at 100 o'clock Sunday after
noon. at the home of Mrs. Deas. The burial will
De in the Moravian Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
Mr. CARNEGIE TO VISIT PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg April l2.-It announced to-day that
Andrew Carnegie will pay his first visit 20 Pitts
burg the reorganization OF the Carnegie Steel
Company next week arriving here Sunday night
A conference with his partner will be held on Mon
day when il is expected that some special changes
will be made in the operation of the big corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
Ex-PRESIDENT HARRISON COMING TO-DAY:

1t was learned last night that ex-President and
Mrs Benjamin Harrison would arrive in this city
to-day for prolonged visit. They will probably
stay at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Harrison
will preside at the Eeumencal Conference Mis-
sions. which VIII open April 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
THE MIDDLE OF THE CIRCUS.

ATTENDANCE LARGE AT EVERY PERFORMANCES
ANOTHER FULL WEEK TO STAY.
The circus is now about half through with its
stay at the Madison Square Garden, and it's popu-
larity is great and unquestioned. 1t has another
full week to stay before 1t gives place the Wild
West and there is every possible Indication that
it will go just il is going One afternoon
or next week will be given up TO the orphans
Everywhere that the circus goes all the children
in all the orphan aSYumS invited by
the MANAGEMENT OF course, in most places they
take up only small space in the tent, but in New
York they fill the whole Garden and a whole per-
formance has 10 he given up to them. Nobody
who is lucky enough to get into the house at that
time Is left in doubt to whether a circus is
noble institution not.
The attendance is large at every performance. and
the frequent applause shows the popularity of the
numerous attract tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sun1ayl. 81 a month. address changed
often as desired. s. 5o for three months. g. Tor SIN
DAILY without sunday 90 cents a month address
changee as often desired s. sor uonths - Tor
six months s. year
Addrr~~ changed A. desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ssued Thursdays. 81 \
foreign countries Aexa and Canada s. % ysa-
including postage
TRI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondaes wsdnsp-
DAYS and FRIDAYS. 81 so a
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for 1870. = cents copy.
FOR 'rIe y Y +. Il. F.TSS IN UEeOPE.-
DAILY with sunday 81 - Address changed
DAILY without sunday. month Address
changed as often issired.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
one cent Dost=z- charged the DAILY
and TRI-WEEkLY TO mail subscribers NeW-Turk CRY
REMIT y Noes.
REMTTTANCEs should always be made IN P1-torrc.
money order Express order. draft Nss-Yorx
City TX cash Is ov mail unregistered The Tribune
viii not be RESPONSIBLE FOR us loss.
OFFICES
MAIN OFFtC.E-So. i54
1 f.IOWN OFFICE-No. Lag Brosdway-
nI Nc Abt) - W! hnd TIE rrteun- az.
Morton. Chaplin q Co.. Ne. Princess-st. z c.
Brown. Gould & Co. No - New Oxford-~t
American Express Cnmpanv 3 Waterloo PfAca
The London lrice Of is a tent
% leave advertisements and subscriptions.
John wanamaker. &. Petit-s Eeu-f-sl
siottinSueT & Co. No p Rue De Provence
Morgan, HSr1es & Co.. No n Boulevard Haussrnann
Credit Lyunnaise. Bureau des EtranEsrs
American Express Company, No. Rue Halevy
Thomas Cook & son No I Place de rOpsra
CIeneva-Lombard, Odler q Co. and Union Bank.
Florencs-Whthv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern New-York showers fol-
fair Saturday. Sunday eastery winds
Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
NewTersey Delaware. Maryland Virginia fair posi-
bly, preceded By showers. early to-day fair Saturday
variable winds
Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania fair
and day and Saturday southwesterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
Special Notlces.

Art-rwenty most artistic hair. beard trfmmcrs m
world. ALPINE - Wesf lad Brnafwsy. Ben
nett 30 Nassau Manicure. chiropoist. Open even
ings n O'Clock
Irts Violet sachets. re u-rf-c; Violet
note-paDer. laccs etc Caswen. Massey Co.. NeS York
Newrorf. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
MISS ROCKEFELLER TO BE MARRIED
HER ENGAGEMENT TO E PARMALEE PRENTICE
OF CHICAGO. ANNOUNCED

OF CHICAGO. ANNOUNCED.
Chicago. April y (SpeciaD-The engagement of
Miss Alta Rockefeller youngest daughter NJ Iobn
D. Rockefeller, to E. Parmalee Prentice of Chit
cago was announced this evening Mrs Harold
Mccormick the sister of Miss Rockefeller gave a
large dinner in honor of the happy couple. and
when the guests assembled the news of the
engagement made public Mr. Mccormick in
formed the newspaper offices by telephone but re-
FUSED 10 see reporters give any further par
ucnars Of the affair Among the guests at the
engagement dinner was George Goodwin Dewey
the Admirars son
Miss Rockefeller met Mr. Prentice on one OF her
early visits to Chicago. after marriage OF her
sister 70 Mr.. Mccormick. There was a mutual
sympathy from the beginning Of the acquaintance
which has eliminated in the engagement. Mr.
Prentice is young man Of Chicago. whose family
have been connected with the history of the city
from its earliest day. His grandfather John
Parmaee the founder of the Parmalee Bag
gage Transfer Company. which handles all the
business between the Chicago railroad stations and
the various hotels the "Parmalee buses being
of the features of the town
Miss Rockefeller has always been popular in Chi
cago is her sister. Mrs Mccormick and her
coming as a permanent resident Will be welcomed
While it is understood that date has been SET
for the wedding. II is expected that the affair will
take place at the Rockefeller summer home in
The following announcement was sent 10 the
newspapers Of this city last evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Alta, TO e. ParmaIee
At the home of John D. Rockefeller No West
Fifty-fourth-st., a Tribune reporter was Informed
last evening that all the members of the family
were out of town.
John D Rockefeller. and was born in 1874 She
was the maid of honor at the wedding of her Sis
ms city IN 1896 Another daughter of Mr.. Rookie
Charles A. Strong in 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

the Smiths Line. the following steamboats,:
arrow Isaac P. Smith Warren, Broadway. Edna,
America Adelphi, Bergen, Tappan Zee. Alexis,
R1Verdale and Chrystenah. David D. Smith. who
was appointed Inspector-GeneraI of Steamboats, by
President Grant died in 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

For Joseph Jefferson's second week at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. beginning April %. the follow
ing repertOry has been arranged: Monday Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights, The Crick-
81 the Hearth; Friday and Saturday nights
The Rivals and Saturday matinee. rip Van
Wrinkle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

Tribune ONCE. April 49, a. m--Ran, fog drizzle
characterized yesterday. temperature
ranged 20 tho (4sab being
"a degrees higher Wednesday degrees
ttnn the corresponding day last year
and this city to-day there will probably b
showery weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

Burton Holmes, the lecturer travel. sailed on
Tuesday the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse While
in Europe he will visit the Paris Exposition Ober-
ammergau. to see the Passion Play; Thessay
and the Olympiau games, which, with China Wis
tied last summer, will form the topics of his next
seasons lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

H. H. Feiber European booking agent for B. F
Keith. sails again for England next week and will
sperd much time in Paris, selecting attractions for
the Keith circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
SRADE CROSSING 10 BIZ ABOLISHED.

sonsr-s' april l2-The State Railroad Commits
Hiyh 'lay decided that the grade crossing
trsrkv = !. Cohoes shall be carried under the
Nes-YarL ne ne Troy and Schenectady branch OF the
sa-d the . rentral and Hudson River Railroad and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
Religions Nonres.


COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES FRI
DAY services follows
AT CHURCH &sth-st- and 5th- Rev. DONALD
SAGE MACKAY. D D. viii preach II a m Sub
The Cross Last
AT CHURCH 2ath-st- ami 5tA-ave.-Rev. DAVID
JAMES Bt' RfSELL p. D, will preach at = D m Sp~-
cal music by
AT CHURCH. End ave TTth-st--Rsv.
HENRY ENERTSON COBB VIII preach AT p m
-taner's "CruciNicn will De rendered nv the choir
AT CHURCH. si-ave. and T7th-st.-Rev. JOHN G.
FAGG VIII preach
BRICK CHURCH
Rev MALrbIE d EAEt'O'N. T. D. Pastor.
oOd a m
DR. HABCOCK viii preach
EVANGELICAL Lt-TIIERAN CHURCH OF ST
JAMES. Madison and I'D ST. Rev. J
RENENSSYpER u. D. Pfstor,-siosd Friday
Communion. II a m. All cordially invited.
MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mad
isOn-ave- and 3tth 1t. Rev. e IT, PARK URST. y. D.
PastoT-Cood Friday service StiS TIE Pastor VIII
preach
SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES. Metropolitan
Temple. 3th- aud isfh-st-Tu-tiay. Dr. CApAAN a.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS HALL :.
GEORGES CHURCH stuyv--snt Sauaz.-Dnuuson
service Rev ". ; RAINSFNRD. y. D. Rector.
conduct the Good Friday Passion service u
o'clock Seats freeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES

SATURDAY-At 1890 a m Nassau y NJ
steamer from Miami Fla; m for Bra-l per
s. 3. Handel. PernambucO de (r1aiI
for North Brazil must be directed per HandeF; az
a m tor Martinique Guadalupe. Barbados and Denre-
=. ralsnian $50 a m tsIluDI
a. Thomas. Croix Leezard .ud Urrf-
ward Islands. and Dsnerara. mail
for Grenada and Trinidad be directed per
FOntabelle' ,, 10 a m. supplementary 1859 i
for Fortune Island. Jamaica Savania Carthassna ana
CireytOwn. : Altaf tmafl Rica urT,sr
be directed per Altar. at II a N 81 C,sha
per $ Saratoga Havana mail must be dfr.crs5
per 5. Saratoga ,; 1 .. for Nuevftas Cybara
Baracoa Puerto Padre. per 5. 3 Lauenburx. AZ .
D. m. for La Plata Countries. 5.
SCNDAY-At $50 D. m for ST. Pierre AIqueIon per
steamer Halifax -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

Miss Mary Sanders, who recently appeared at the
Herald Square Theatre in Little Nell and the Mar
chioness," has been engaged to play the leading
part in Joseph ArthurS plav The Lost
River. The play will be produced in the autumn
but II has not vet been decided where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

Mails for Newfoundland BY rail % North sv.,.x 49,,
cosa bsre a. so
and Saturday. Mails for Miquelon by rail 10 aosr~n
and thence by steamer close at this Office
and thence by steamer close this Oce daily except
Monday at y a. m the connecting closes on
rail Miami Fla. and thence by steamer az
office Monday. Tuesday al - 30
day Mails for Mexico City. overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close this ONCE
Fica Belize Puerto CSrtsz and ciasensia bv al, =,
New-orieans. and thence BY steamer. close a Tits
for costa Rica Mondays Belize Perto C,5-rez
Guarenala). Registered D m
rRANsPacIF1c MAILS
Mails for China and Japan VIA Vancouver clos. hers
be directed Vancouver Mails FOR Hawaii China
Japan and Philippine Islands san Frsnrtsc, close
West Australia, New Zealand Hawaii stu 10 - 81
$50 D after March 81 and up 70 April Ti4 IN
elusive, or day OF arrival OF > Campania due az
Mails for China Japan and Philippine Islands vfa
Tacoma. close here daily $50 D up 70 April +ls
Japan Philippine Islands Seattle cio-~ hs-s
daily $50 up 70 april +l9 for dispatch per
Seattle'0. Malls for Hawaii Japan. GINA ana
Philippine Islands, san Francisco close hers
p paiY al pef $50 Nippon Mau Mans nf f69 sS5 dis
san Francisco. close here daily $50 D m IN %
Mats for Australia (except Australia 5i~ <esx
Europe. and New Zealand which soe~ via San
close here daily a. $50 up TO April rs Inclusive.
for dispatch per = Miowera-
rranspacihc mails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arrangsd the pre-
sumption II their uninterrupted overland fRss
s'ered man '' eoR8 q vs esV e ia Po.,,,,,
Postoffc>. Nev-NorS y y. April :. fooo