davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09

sTORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO.
w. Z kurtz. Pres H. a Grassland. Mgr
517-523 ;. Penn. Telephones 1343.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL.
sTOkAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks: only first-class storage solicited.
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
Marriage Licenses.
Deaths.

william DetaI ard Alice Earkv-
Albert g.. Weber and Fla Howard.
Fred Juncmauu and Celia Margaret Ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
wANTZD-MALE HELP.


WANTED-A prescription druggist; single Ad-
dress, stating age. salary expected and refer
ences. +. II. ROBINSON, Terre Haute. Ind.
WANTED Responsible person handle oil
stock; lands IL proven fields in Texas and In
dian Territory. GUARANTEED OIL INVEST
MENT CO. 90 Pear! ST. Beaumont. Tex.
WANTED-A capable man to take charge Of
annealing room in malleable iron foundry.
Must understand modern methods and the OPP
grafton Of ovens using oil for fuel Give age.
experience and references. Address d. NJ. OS-
BORNE x Co. Auburn y. Y.
WANTED-Permanen. position for the right
TO represent old established company having
5000 capital; $500 per year and expenses, pay
able direct from our office; no deception; absO-
luteiy straight salary, not conditional re
suits. Chance for promotion and increase of
salary. State reference and business eX-
perence. Address UNION MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. Box s24. Philadelphia. Pa.
NANTED-Permanent position requiring no can
wasting for the right man TO represent an old
established company having 100000 capital: SO
salary the first month, not conditional
suits: 500 and expenses the first year, payable
weekly direct from office. Absolutely
straight salary: deception. Opportunity for
promotion and increase OF salary. State age,
references and business experience Address
UNIVERSAL MFG. CO. Box 7S3. Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STORAGE.


WANTED. H. Thomas and wife. chiropodv
and manicuring- Room 80. Fitzgerald building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
DENTRISTY.

DENTISTRY-Dr. s F. Earhart, painless dem
tist, by the systematic treatment liz W.
Washington St, Iron block. opposite II. p.
WATSON x Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
CLAIRNOYANT.

CLAIRVOYANT-Clairvo sketches made Of
spirit friends: advice on all affairs OF life; alb
sOlute satisfaction guaranteed charge. 523
y. Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
HORSESHOEING.

HORsESHOEING.
HORSESHOEING-S0c First-class work. Horses
called for and delivered. EDWARDS. s23 Mass.
ave. Phones: New. 2295: old. 2-272S3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE-JOsEPH GARDNER. tin work and
furnaces. 30 Kentucky ave. Telephone 322
NOTICE-If in need of secondhand building ma
terial OF any description call phone THE
INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO. lois Cornell
av. New Phone 1885 OLD BUILDINGS
BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09

All advertisements inserted IN these columns
charged at very low rate OF cents line.
No additional charge per line for blank dash
lines Telephone 23S and your ad will be called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09

Col Samuel Moody, assistant general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines,
who has been quite i'll for several weeks at
his homo in Beaver. Pa, has so much i'm
proved that he expects 10 resume work
ncNt week.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
EW-JERSEY NEWS.
COLONEL DIcKINsoN's VIEWS ON THE RE

COLONEL DICKINSON'S VIEWS ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.
Colonel Samuel d Dickinson replying to fire.
quently and somewhat persistently repeated ru-
mors by individuals and a part of the newspaper
press IN New-Jersey that he had changed his mind
somewhat as the availa bility of Franklin Muir
ply. of Newark. the next Republican candi-
date for Governor. and that his influence In the
Republican party in Hudson County might be ex
erted in favor of some other candidate said yes
terday:
suit me that far as am personally concerned
have m extends s am now and have been from m the
first favor of the nomination of Franklin Murphy
and that my present belief is that he viii be- as /
think he should be- nominated for that honor. Mr..
Murphy's services to the Republican party. both
State and national. have been freely given and
so intelligently directed for so long time with
fully come for the recognition Of those services
jersey IS such an honor as 10 my NINA ne de-
serves and should receive His political ability
great honor to the State it would he to him
Murphy had been questioned by any one or any
newspaper l should have promptly denied any
such insinuation or assertion as emphatcally as
do now.
Asked about the general sentiment of the party
in Hudson County Colonel Dickinson replied
SO far know the Republicans of Hudson
county are united IN thelr advocacy ana support ol
Mr.. Murphy for Governor. do not think that
there is now or has been any ether candidate In
their mind Let reiterate now what l said
some time ago. that ] individually in favor of
the nomination OF Franklin Murphy for Governor
AS to the probable choice of the party for the
chairma nshp of the Republican State Committee,
Colonel Dickinson said that he thought well of eX-
Sheriff Baird. Of Camden County, and that he had
many friends in Hudson County. He added:
It is. however. from my point Of view. too early
yet TO tell with any degree OF certaiIy Wtlo VIII @
selected the chairman OF the committee. 40
think that Hudson County Will present cand-
since my name has been mentioned for the honor-
it is out Of the question for to consider the
matter. But whatever | can do to assist the State
committee in the successful prosecution of the next
campaign will. you may be sure, be done.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
STATE SCHOOL MONEY ApPoRTIoyED.
RErr rEsENrs s. FoR EACH CHILD OF SCHOOL Ac

REPRESENTS s. FOR EACH CHILD OF SCHOOL AGE
Trenton April 15-The State Board of Education
to-day apportoned to the several counties OF the
State the amount each will receive out OF the
money TO be raised through the State school tax
This money represents s. for etch child OF school
age and aggregates in round numbers s225o,100 The
money is apportioned the counties on basis
of their ratables. with the exception that a small
amount is taken from Essex and one or two others
of the larger counties to assist Ocean and two
three more of the rural counties where the ratabes
are not so high in proportion to the number of
children.
To-days apportionment will also form the basis
Of the distribution of the $4,000 appropriated
from the State surplus fund. TO aid in reducing the
State school tax. This appropriation from the sur
plus will provide 80 per cent OF the State school
and leave only 65 per cent to be raised by direct
taxation. 1t also will be equivalent to a reduction
in the tax rate of 1910 on each 800
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
o.BRIEN1TEs CALI. a SPADE A SPADE.

At a well attended meeting of the City Democracy
Ct No. go West FOurteenth-et. in the With AS
sernbly District last night speeches were made by
ex-Sherif o Brien. g c. IcCsfferty. George w.
FOES David LLOYD and others The following reso-
lution adopted:
Resolved. That the City Democracy is in favor of
fair treatment for tireTren and policemen and for
the real hard workers Of all city departments. and
for making their hours such will give them
opportunity TO devote reasonable part of the day
their families and wholesome recrea ton. and
that opposed TO the Tammany-Cro Eng
lsh-Moat- House idsa OF enabling Noat House heel
who in the Croker ring to accumulate
enormous fortunes. and buy $4,000 bull pups and
sIdh6ro raceherses with money squeezed from our
citizens. while grinding down. crushing and abus-
ing the men who do the citys real work.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
HOP CHING Is HIS NAME.
AND FOR WAYS THAT ARE DARK HE Is ARREST
ED IN JERSEY CITY.

Hon Ching a Chinese laundryman was yester-
day sent to Snake Hill by Police Justice Murphy. of
Jersey City for three months on charge of being
n sneak thief. Ching called a number of houses
in Hudson County, where he told the inmates that
his shop had been burned and that he wanted as
sistance enable him to pay his customers for
the laundry they had lost and to help him start in
business
1t not long before the police began to receive
complaints from people the Chinaman had visited
that articles Of value had been stolen. Charles
McNel. Of No 600 Palisade-ave., caused Ching $
arrest The China told his tale. and when Mr..
McNel stepped into adjoining room and re-
rnained several minutes the Chinaman became sus-
picious and ran out. Mcneil gave chase and
caught Ching. who begged hard to he released and
offered ia pay s. for his liberty.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
WIFE AND WITNESSES AGAINST ToBIN

Morristown. April 15.-Bridget Tobn. who was
shot by her husband yesterday afternoon, is still
alive at All Souls Hospital, but her condition is
said by the doctors be critical The husband
adheres to the statement that the shooting was
accidental. but this is denied by the woman and
the witnesses who the shots fired and who are
ready TO testify that the shooting was deliberate.
The couple had been living apart for some time.
Tobin vas arrested month ago at the instance of
his wife on charge of assault and battery. and
was out under bail when the shooting occurred.
Immediately after the shooting Tobin called a
cab and drove his wife doctors Office where her
wounds dressed. and she was then taken to
All Souls Hospital. Tobin accompanied his wife to
held without bail
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SHIP CARPENTER INSTANTLY KILLED.

Elizabeth April Is (SpeciaD.-Frank J. Metz, a
ship carpenter. instantly killed at the New
Jersey Drydock Companys plant, Elizabethport,
TODAY by falling through the hatchway of a scow
which is being built for the Central Railroad Com
pany He struck his head. breaking his neck.
Metz was dead when picked up He was forty-six
years old a bachelor and lived at No 2i East
Jersey-st with his sisters. one of whom. Miss
Ella NJ Metz is assistant principal Of the jacques
st public school in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
OLD COMRADES MEET AT ELIZABETH.

Eliza abeth. April Is (SpeciaD.-General ]. Madison
Drake command Of Elizabeth's Veteran Zouaves
and who raised the first company Of volunteers II
New-Jersey. April H. 1851 entertained this even
Ing at his home in jefferson ave. this city, NUM-
her of his old companions in arms who enlisted on
that date of which this was the fortieth ami
yprsary Survivors of the 1st. ID. I'd and 18th New
Jersey Volunteers were present from Newark, Rah-
way Trenton. New Brunswick and Eliza beth. The
Gag of the Sd Regiment. which General Drake car
ried into Virginia May "a, 1851 was conspicuous
among the derora TORS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
LEAD BULLION STOLEN AT NEWARK.

Fortv-three bars of lead bullion. valued at 5000, n
mart Of a carAp Of 900 bars. stolen from the
steam lighter hader. of the Balbach Smelling and
Refining Company Newark. on Saturday night.
The bullion contains a quantity Of gold and silver
ond is worth a Each bar weighs about
enc hundred pounds, and the entire cargo was
worth sI3 600 Al the time of the theft the crew
was away from the lighter and the dock watchman
in
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NET4RK H. f.. CONFERENCE.

The report Of the Board Of Stewards TO the
Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference yesterday
Showed that the receipts for the for the relief
OF conference claimants S5,s55: disbursements
for tire relief Of widows IS g4l disbursements for
superannuated and supernumerary clergymen Si.375.
The Rev. j. r. Robertson was appointed Conference
Evangesf, and the Rev J. 5 Lyman was ap-
pointed principal of the Military Seminary at Bor
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
cHRrsTTaN SCIENCE AND MEDICAL Ian

Milwaukee, April l5-Judse Elliott in the Circuit
Court to-day. decided that Christian Scientists are
not liable 70 prosecution under the State Medical
law The court ruled that the Scientists can no
more be held for practising medicine when their
means Tor healing is by prayer than A minis
ter who prays ar the beuside of the sick and re-
reved therefor fee. either directly or indirectly
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

Frank c. Van Houten, twenty-one years old, of
Belleve who was arrested for completely in rob
hing the house of Harry r. Schaefer in that town,
and who was arrested on Saturday night while
leaving the Newark Theatre, was arraigned before
Jnstice Of the Peace Rapp yesterday. He sent
TO the county Jail in default Of $500 bail. Van
Houten said the affair April fool joke, and
that he would clear up the mystery when the mat
farn annnf q frinl
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NEW CLERK FOR PASSAIC COUNTY.

Paterson. April Is (speciaD-Governor Voorhees,
tonight appointed John ]. Slater. of Passac.
county clerk OF Passaic County. to succeed Albert
D. Winfield, who died last week. Mr.. Slater
supported by former Governor Grgss and Prose
cutor Emley The term is until successor is
chosen the next fall election The place pays
about $4,000 year in fees: Mr.. Slater was the
Passaic City candidate for the Republican nomna-
ton for Sheriff last fall and withdrew In the in
terest of party harmony after a deadlock lasting
tea days He has served as councilman and in sew
eral other capacities in Passac.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
DEulNDED MONEY AND WAS ARRESTED.

John Rehbein of No So Montgomery-st.. Jersey
City, a powerful lonsshoreman, created sensation
in Navor Hoos's office yesterday by rushing in
with "A long steel hook in his hand and shouting
Il have come after money due me. and want II
right away" He was prevented from seeing the
Mayor. and was arrested. This is the second time
he has visited the Mayors office and caused trouble
He is thought to be crazy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
DEAN NNULTr HAKES 4 COMPLAINT

Paterson. April * fSpecisD.-Dean McNn!ty was
IN rhe police this morning make COM
plant against Patrick O'Keefe saloonkeeper. at
Jackson end Green SITS. for keeping open Sun
day. The dean made investigation last even
ing and also on Saturday night. His object is TO
stop thz selling of drink women. and he does not
prosecute except whore he fiirds women. He says
that he will ask the Aldermen help him TO pre-
vent fhe saloonkeepers from selling liquor to
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
OiruuCuS.
HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. by the grace God free independent
Margaret Williams Elizabeth Deauere Thomas J Della
Christopher Delamere. Mary Delarnsrs Peter
]. Delamere Thomas Del5usre. Maria Seton. Edward
pelamers. Josephine Traynor Frances Trayno-. Joha
Trayro-. p@lamere. Margaret Redmond Rose Della
Katharine pearere known Sister Saint Claire
Cornelius Callahan husband and any ar all persons
whose unknown TO the pettoner herein who
at-law nsXr-oku OF John Rignsy deceased
the heirs and of Katharine D. Callahan. de-
ceased greeting: Whereas. Edward J. Dunphy o.
City New York. has lately applied the Surrc-
Of New York. have Two CO.
instruments writing. dated December 1855 ana
January IS 1901 respectively. relatrg 10 both real ana
personal property duly proved the last Will and Tesla
ment and thereto, Of Katharine n Callahan la
Of the County OF New York deceased Therefore YOU anu
cited appear before the Surrogate o %
of New York. his ofce, in the County OF Ne
one O'Clock in the forenoon ot tna
dav then and attend the probate OF SAID Ias
Testament. And such Of as are hefeuE
cited Of twenty-one years. are re
guired appear by guardian, II You have one or
none 10 appear and apply for one 20 oe s.
the OF neglect OF taiiure 20 co
n will he appointed by the Surrogate 10 rev
and for in the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof caused the seal of "
York be hereunto Affixed Witness. Hon AZ
{. Thomas SurrOCate Of cur sni1 SouH...
Of York, said County the Znd Gay -
April the year OF our Lord one thousa'-
nine hundred and one.
Clerk q SurroEats's Court
JAMES Z FE.ARSAII.
Attorney for Executor 81. Borough o. Nanha'
tan. City OF New York y. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

NEWARK WATCH CASE MANUFACTURERS oP
POSED TO U:;ION wORKMEN.

As result of the decision Of the Crescent Watch
Company and the Courvolsier-W Wilcox Company, in
Newark. that they would employ none but non
union workmen. five hundred did not go to
work yesterday. When the men reported for work
they informed that unless they renounced their
unions the Engravers' National Association and
the international Watch Case Makers Union, they
could not work. The men left quietly.
The decision of the Newark firms 10 employ non
union labor is result of agreement reached
by all of the prominent msnufacturers OF watch
cases throughout the country. inspired by recent
troubles and the success attending similar action or
the part of the Keystone Watch Company: Of Phil-
adelphia. six months There similar lock-
outs in Elgin, Ill; Sag Harbor, Long Island. and
Canton, Ohio.
AT meeting on Sunday the workmen decided to
make vigorous contest. and an attempt will be
made 10 induce the women employed by the firms
to quit. Superintendent Buecke of the Crescent
coupany said the employees could have all the work
they wanted provided they left the union, and de-
MED there lockout
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
PLCnBRPS RETTRN TO UOPK.

The strike OF Jersey City plumbers declared
OF yesterday. and most Of the who went ont
returned 10 work II said that in every in
stance their demand for g 80 a day and eight
hours work was granted by the employers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
4 VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR.

Elizabeth April Is (SpecaD.-Thomas Payton. n
victorian of the Civil War. died last evening the
Alexian Hospital here. He was a widower, and
MIS- one of the organizers of Jefferson Engine
Conpanv of Elizabeth For some years he an
inmate OF the Soldiers Home at Kearny. He was
fffr-eehf Years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
BR4KEMAN'S BODY CCT IN TWO.

Edward r Purcell. twenty years old, brake
man. was killed by train In the Pennsylvania
Railroad yard in Jersey City yesterday. His body
completely in two at the waist Ihere
was no witness the accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
co4cHMEN's CLUBHoUsE BURNED.

Montclair. April 15 tSpeciaD-The clubhouse of
the colored coachmen. near the Lackawanna sta
ton. in this with all It's contents, burned
late hour last night. with loss of $500 It
is thought that the fire caused by
heated Stove.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
Monte of Summons.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT
arainst Mary j. Il. Canavotto. Flora Glassrann Fns
PerI.ein and Mary Perlstetn- HE wife (the aa1'
,enSant being unknown TO the pain> Giovannina Lem
mole Joseph Lemmoe. Daniel Ferne>. TheodoTe w
ard Charles Vogt. Jr.. Frank H Nogt Arthur y.
National Citv Bank BROOKLYN Highland National Sas
81 Newhursh Edward Pepper, Max Flurscheq AS as
Ecksten. Charles Eckstein The Department OF arn
wife (the name being fictitious. the hrs
being unknown 20 the plantif NJ
lieb The German Exchange tSank N,ss !. CsoIiiuS
Ignatz Martin F. Henrksson- Monroe NJ uTs
New Amsterdam Gas Company, John 3 Sprlns. Y.-oo
Williams, Clarence Smith as I,ustes Is
Spiro bankrupt Observation-Disclosures and Suppels..s.
Summons. The Plaintiff desires the trial OF TINS a'
County OF New York
To The Above Named Defendants: . .,s,
complaint this @ction. and copy OF go -.
answer on the plaintiffs within twenty ga
service and failure appear or ans ,rs
Judgment will be against YOU by default io 80
relief demanded IN the amended complaint
ALEXANDER & GREEN
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ONCE ayt No. 10 tSTcaa"es'
Borough Manhattan.
New city. N J.
To the Above Named Defendant Flora Giassriann: a.
served upon you publication 70 an Srass
Hon. Abraham r. Lawrence Justtcs ef the ~
OF New York. dated the io,n 1ss
March. 1901 ard ned with the amended corhpaln
ONCE Clerk OF the County OF New fork AT r,y
County House. IN the Borough OF Manhattan eol
State OF New York the 18Th day st MareT s & Of
nee OF the Clerk Of said County on the 9TH day OIL
ary. 1901
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
Attorneys for Plaintin -
Once Once. Address. No 10 Broao~es'
Borough Of Asnhse.aa.
New York City. n y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
HAMBURG aAMEBlGAM LIME.

TWIN SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE
Thursday TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RC--HAMBCRCi
DEUTSCHLAND. April. is r. NJ a -
Columbia. MAY .. IL AM A. Victoria May q. 10 AM
F. Bismarck May o 10 AM Columbia May 30, 10 AM
Deutschland. May 16 PM r, bismarck June s. 10 AM
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Saturday TO
PLYMOUTH -CHFRBOU RG-HAMBURCi.
-Pkrnica. AMI 90 AM Pennsylvania May IS Pm
81 1870 PM "BulEaria. May IL I83 NJ
Waldersee NAV I, $50 AM Pretoria. May ~ IL AN
Batavia. May II, 1880 AM PhHnica. June l. IN
ITO Hamburg direct.
SUMMER CRUISES
to ENGLAND. IRELAND e. SCOTLAND 70 the LAND
of MIDNIGHT SUN and the BALTIC and the
principal cities OF NORWAY, SWEDEN. RUSSIA and
DENMARK by the yacht PFINZESSIN VICTORIA
LUIsE and 5. S. AUGUSTE VICTORIA. An appoint
class Attractive itineraries arranged
Further particulars application 10 the
HAMBC CRG- AMERICAN LINE 81 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

A. $40, from $30-Six Golden oak sideboards;
swell top base, ASKS in. drawers and double
cupboard; top has shelves; plate glass mirror,
3Oxl8 in neatly carved and well finished.
At SIS, from $36-Five golden oak sdeboards;
shaped top base, 45x22 in; drawers; double
cupboard; cornice top with shelves; plate
glass mirror 32xl8 in.
At S2S, from S33-Ten golden oak sideboards;
swell top base, Asks in. {; small and large
drawers; double cupboard canopy top with
shelves; French plate mirror, 50x24 in. ; quar-
tered oak finish; highly polished.
At $50. from $40-Six golden oak sideboards in
quartered oak finish; shaped top base, 48xZ2
in 2 small swell-front drawers, l linen drawer:
double cupboard; heavy corner posts and claw
feet; top has 3 shelves; French plate mirror;
4Ox28 in nicely carved and finished.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

At $50, from S50-Golden oak; heavy canopy
top; French plate mirror.
At S58. from S55-Quartered golden oak; pat
tern plate mirror.
At S45, from So0-Quartered golden oak; elabo-
rately carved; French plate mirror
At $50, from S77-Quartered golden oak; Colo
nisl design.
A, $50, from S80-Quart-red golden oak; French
plate mirror.
At SIS, from S73-Quarterei golden oak; Colo
NAL design.
At S58, from S75-Quartercd golden oak; French
plate mirror.
At 500, from Seo-Qusr,ered golden oak; finest
finish; handsomely carved.
At Sos, from S9o-Quart-rei golden oax; large
size: large French plate mirror.
Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
) This offerina Of ~
| SIDE BOARDS

Fo,tysty to All
deboar intending the larger prices which
the marked a
And this is right in the midst of refurnishng time
mahogany
Today the golden sdeboad
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

q]M[PMNlo@0DDE1A
HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
PACIFIC MAIL s. S. co.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. S. co.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.
Between San Francisco, Honolulu. Yokohama Kobe.
Nagasak. Shanghai. Hong Kong
Steamers leave San Francisco at p. NJ
DORIC. Apr. 2S COPTIC. May 81
NIPPON MARU..... May s,AMER!cA MARU. May 20
May 11fPEKIN9 June
For freight passage and general Information apply
3i9 Broadway. l Battery Place. Washington Building.
2ST Broadway.
A MEXICAN LINE.
NEW -SOUTHAMPTON-LONDON.
Vaderiand April 20. 10 ST. Paul &. 10 a.
ST. Louis April "a 10 st Louis. May l5
New-York. May !, 10 Nev-AYo May 90. 10. m.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Westerrland April II, noonl iceland. May
Kensingson April "a noon Ffesland s.
NTFsN4TIoM4 SaTnM e7,ins 1.nH =. Shesneurs
Piers IA and 49, n. r. fT,ee 73 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
aSss~s = Fourth fourth Ax John WANAMAKERA t~%s s"~s"
Ocean GIenmeVs.

PED d LINE.
For la Guayra Puerto Cabelo Curacao and Mara
cabo via Curacao-Caing also San Juan. T. r.
From Roberts Pier Brooklyn
S CARACAS. Saturday. April 20.
s PHILADELPHIA. A. Saturday. May 4. noon
These vessels have superior accommodations for pas
BoUI.TON BLISS & DAILETT.
General Managers. 135 Front-st