davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-31

to the room across the hall, where she
sat with Mrs. McWilliams. She was
helped into her husbands room by Mrs.
McWilliams, but Mr.. Mckinley had
again fallen into Inconsistencies. Aft
er waiting few moments, she obeyed
the,suggestion of those about and went
BACK to her room, leaving the doctors
free to resume their efforts.
And then, one by one, those in the
house, the Presidents brother, Abner,
Secretary Root, Secretary Wilson. Sec
rotary Hitchcock, Mrs. McKinleys sis
ters, and the others went into the room
Of death for the last look.
Each looked at the form on the bed;
some went no further than the door
way and turned away. The sight Of
that brave face looking so like death
caused them to weep. Not one per-
son, man or woman, who came back
downstairs but was weeping, and some
of the men were sobbing almost hys-
terically.
About o'clock Mr.. Mckinley recov-
cred consciousness. and again whis-
pered Mrs. McKinley's name. Once
more they led her.in and placed her in
a chair beside the bed. They saw that
he was conscious, and turned away.
ITS the last pickering of the lamp be-
fore light goes out" whispered DR.. Nc
Burney.
Mrs. Mckinley took her husbands
hand. His eyes opened. He spoke sew
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-31

Mckinley Memorial Day, January
20, has been generally observed
throughout the country with every
mark of sorrow and respect which a
grateful people could pay to the mem
DRY of one who had deserved well Oh
them.
Services were held Sunday IN
churches of almost every denomlna-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-31
asssssssssss5sssssssess ss7ssseeessssssessssssSe
4 Mckinley. Memorial Day :
4 January 20 y
%sssseeeseesseeeeesesse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

husbands relapse early in the morn
ing. The physicians decided during
the night that she should not be awak-
ened. But with the morning, when
hope was all but gone, Dr. Rixey went
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-31
FAREWELL TO HIS WIFE.

President Tells Her, Gods VIII. Not
Ours, Be Done.H
When, on Friday afternoon, the
President asked for his wife, they went
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-31

President of the Pan-American expo
sition, at whose residence President
Mckinley died. He was standing at
the shots were fired.
into Mrs. McKinley's room and told
her the truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
CHARLES scnwas's APPLE pomArloM

Charles apple
He just a
original
puroned
Lei schoolgirls IL they
apples grounds
Academy creston PA.
It. things
old walk
the dog "Mr
Don't remember B Rogers boy whom the dog
sa just thought I'd old
things look"
planned
library buy uniforms for the Umph cornet Band
like prince
them out
sohvab dramatic
$4,000 Of for the Baldwin
back envy
and the pleasure
man
Gamble thank his lucky that the
first and find afterwarda
Probably
hsn MY
offs an might attractive
-
Kistrs be
night petition
produce peddors desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
ALASKA NOTES

J. n. Currie and ]. II. Carr claim
"a have made n rich discovery on
Swede creek. which Is situated near
Dawson. They claim 60 have run =
cut Ia the bank of the creek. where
they found three feet ~ gravel car
rying good pay. Hundreds 81 men
have left Dawson for the scene OF
the strike.
The coroner's jury which sat upon
the case OF Harry HenninG. who
committed suicide in the Atlln jail.
scores the British government for
the treatment he received In the jail
while awaiting trial for killing his
wife The verdict was az follows
The deceased Harry HenulnH
came to his death from n self In
ficted wound in the throat. IL II tho
opinion 81 the jury thar the deceaned
was % unsound mind and also that
the long and solitary confinement.
extending from October H. 1901. ac-
corded the deceased. without the dpz
portunity Of n trial, ia an outrage on
British Justice. Further, that the
uncertainty Of the time 81 trial and
the consequent broodinR Of the pria.
ouer intensified his mental condition
and is responsible for the deceased =
action. The Gaol building. In which
the deceased was confined. was uu-
fit for human habitation. This coun-
try II easy Of access and Mt no time
since the arrest Of the deceased has
IL been impossible for a Judge to
have reached Atlin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
NE MAS OUT OF PLACE

The Eastern newspapers Rockefeller attend
sunday Cleveland Ohio train
with from families OF
plain people didn't play FRANKS or DO
things good follow expected to dc at picnic
his sandwich few drops OF leo
reve In @ cake and ansgs
His wornout stomach wouldn't
didn't slap him fam
going down the
while tho women nekns
up
Roekesees wealth stands as wall be-
m nj O
experience the kind OF Isolation
= sometimes the people
the "a about
of oy Of : the OF
able To forget them
lodged the lie
succeeded eseaping the
thaand passed the hours AZ
found It afterwards however and de-
20 millionaire try
ing how he pulled the hat down
face They
because all his millions
could meal
a enough to
impossible feel the old telow Ills attempt AT
maxi a 81 sadness
here are people Who ENVY Rockefeller
do when they wei off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
PLAYING AN apRoIr GAME

desperate humost He Ia playing
officers the Law and the people with hts
a he
himself agreeable while rseounns
Finally
and a a taking
bedding
a affair, Just the
full anybody
succe raw a
viii
takes
things"
well death
will Will
In
suburbs Of and
liable spring in front Of them at moment
a refused
nobody
looking just like and Merrill and with
o n the excitement subsidies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
a BIT OF DOMESTIC TORTURE

with Mrs Mar
ffuds Thouas : Frank I. Thomas
mad" bout something
talking.
They together word passed his lips
tab aud wrs Pass the butter
bit Of information and solemniy
Il TO his wife
stood for two then left him.
written
his wife with that OF
treat > n
A scandal she will hide
physical
rude % public that
times L should be Hympathstic
woman by refusing TO speak TO her
spoiled chnd clothes and ht
household baby lie plans train
when the chances that
has orxo as muc a
he consul his vanity and
he % TO n a
all good and
al o
dscipnng applied BY husbands
generally a failure.
a stubborn
like fool II he can't maintain and affection b. deserving
Of dumb torture. which il
dreadful than bIows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
MCCARTHY
DRY GOODS
COMP ANY

when r.. w. Sewhaii a Co.'S store
closed last evening Mr.. Nsshsli
was presented with a solid gold
afnnkink act BY his employees as
token Of remembrance. The clerks
gathered In the center of the store
and Manager Mccarthy made the
presentation speech. The latter has
been connected attn NewhaiFa for
the past ~ years. and " was with
considerable emotion that he severed
his connection with his old employer.
Mr.. $cwhali was 40 overcome that
he could scarcely make a reply. lie
stated that he left Seattle only a.
look after his other business inter
ests. The store has passed into the
hands % the Mccarthy Dry Goods
Csofupauv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
ron sALy-erry REAL ESTATE


FOR RA1.F-A s0-arfe improved farm. 10
afres e efura 800 fruit trees arpotn
hsans. ssD rhiffsus. lneuhafaT hfoallsf
ard hasasfss span ~ horses. wagons, .
ms Ga MluiArY road. midway between
Kshftis ana Tacoma. $3.50 part cash.
tart tn hoass Anf - in erattle. come
asd -. a. Adtrssa. Mrs y vs.. Clara.
ksut- kiun cognsr. VAST. Old Road
Hanssfs4A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
NJ. B. BRUCCEMAN
112 COLUMBIA STREET
SOCIETY NOTICES


All THE Man
No rten n FpNf hQues utfh ny window
sna ho0s Fefwsus h0oss FwaNsftnH tn an
hsanehss. EiAainas Ping panx iahiss. etc.
tig Mefisun rnnns. Main itsa Randall
JACKSON : Express Tfsnsfsf Co We
o. al ktaas ~ feawinE faFniturs and
pare Fu9stas baEgnss sn9 tfuaks tram
trfrsd siefnd fro dars heolna ana
chsrfr, enasf ~. L.. psa MA
HfSd Uf7 NATT s0T-
FcF cisaniHs SD rvnseAtins Hsrfsf an1
tAfisa eiathss CTR uYs Wefks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08

fifao ssoh-t los On Second Avenns NsHs
ara Garfield 4ersu Anua Hil
tais.f ~s'efusr Fiiis~nth asa jefferson. Us
ssso@fass eorisa - alaes4 fsKhfh and
Maatsan f1ne site for Apartment hours
Nc snnasaftnu ne~sifsts
taiesf@ Meet t-FEutifpi inside - eeht1e On
sisfsenfh sssnus RAJ Asaiss.a.
fsnnat@sl t4fntoo an T1asnfY sixth avenue
near usars1Tu street.
sioco-rva iuis totieo saeh ard inelueinF
edfnsfs dTer.rpAine taks Washington
1nift1 arm sna Esss i1ns. -. .o.,so
va sna ~ nroaS~ay ard pike street
sxAp tx ai3oRGETowN.
300 iuis tasiio each. eafust. pins level
cleared. god -oii. easy iHfuls-
IsfsSSY -FuHRMAS ADDITION.
f2so-t lots sach aosiia. cpfnsr ana mar
sssa ssesa ssry ,shuy lets sosiio each.
beautiful eisw q lAks.
New York block.
NICE casnfcrtable cottage and lot only ~
minutes walk Pionsrf place, On car Hnei
fisao.
a-rueun haass cAey terms.
Fuu 10 aa neancn ifnt splepdid view
sseFythlnE - aid for $50.
ZONE Hsrr desirable prutsrtY near uniNer-
nv. small Improved ranches. close IN.
near car lire, easy terms
Houses and iuts 10 All parts city ~ All
kinds Of prices
o. y. noorE A CO.
azS Pacific block
TAKE NOTICE
WE are ssiiinE acreage Al bedrock prices
In order 70 make quick sales Nc can sell
yea acreage from SIS an acrr up.
HOW rs THIS FOR oSEG
tt0n-tp acres Of the choicest Kind o. sctl
on a xpoa county road short drive from
city. close 60 good school and In Eood
neighborhend
cHAs. Is. ADAMS.
g. Piouesr tHildine-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08


SMOKED SALMON
Per pound ssss...4s... 2Oc
klppEaEo SALMON
IMPORTED ANcHoyIEs-
Per kes ........ 55e ard Zoe
DIG FAT nAckEREL-
Each -. ss...... ioe and Zee
CANNED SALMON
Per can 1850 i2c, i5e and zoe
RED SALMON
Per kit...s... si.75 and s5-25
ALASKA SALMON BELLIES
Per hit 80. s2.15 and $40
COD FisH--2-pound briekn-
Each ..s....s...s...s. .2Oe
WHOLE COD Fish
Per pound ... ,...........7e
LoBsTERs-
Fer can -. .s.......s...S 0r
sHRiMPs-
Per can &C.. .s..s..s..s..29c
BOILED HAM
Per pound ........-..... Doc
GENUINE SWISS CHEESE
Ter pound ,..s.ss...t.. 35c
PURE HOME MADE LARD
IN TINS
3-pound ..............45 c
b-Eohnd sss....sss.+.ss fuc
lu-pound - .....s.s.. IDS
zoe pound 80 ss...s..ss sS.bo
CHOICE LEMONS
Per dox -. ...........2 zoe
TRAITS o ON Ell G s 8 sAR.
DINE s.
Per can ..t,..,. 25e and soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08

aud wife. city:
camp cook. 40. J mattresses. s1s,
room and board hotel cook. 80.
flannel washer. ? chamhernaids.
hnus.kccpers. country. solicit
tors, city waitrcsscs for city. $50.
dlshwaahsrs. family cooks general
help. Queen city Employment Bu-
renu. under now management
1871 Third avenue. Main gsG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08

a LARGE SALE of al klnds OF Japanese
mating from re yard up. second
hand cuok stoves very cheap. Red
Front Furniture Co. ii2 Second avenue
south,
SEE Lloyd. Bliscos < Lloyd. 10 Hlnchley
block, about your homes for cash or 90.
fcrrsd payments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
BUSINESS CHANCE.


OWN A HOME.
Dividing contracts for sale. With these
contracts you can buy home. buy a
farm ray on mortgage Or build
home without paying interest. We have
some lev numbers that win mature this
summer. II you own lot We can 81
cure you a building loan tn build at
cuae on m unruhtursd contract when
contract natures VIII nay the loan.
Company has several houses completed
and hullhirF, This is peor name op-
rortunitv % secure q house on easy pay
nents Of only 50 % per month. Can or
address room 60 Sullivan building,
BoARptNG HoUsE-A snnp. 40 90 30
bonrdera steady, board secured BY mill
company can clear slHo month, owner
$50, part cash. a. =. Campbell 1T2
Tailman Hvrne. ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08
ocuLIsTs Avn AnnIsTs

Dff foEI4 aA85aAt E5r.'.l.a. -
throat aai Hafks hundihe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08

HOUSE AND lot f225. tea DOWN. $40
, MONTHLY PAYMENT nUYs nEAUfl.
FIfI. HOME. PINE PLACE ron GAR
DrS AND CHICKENS. pEAuT1FuI.
VIEW. CfosE TO SCHOOL AND CAR
IINE HILL MAN, OWNER or
FIcE HiiLMAN STATION. GREEN
LAKE CAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08

WAnHklf0H inhfmars I'd daiae....
1ff4 Second ave Thanr Ia.sss ~
H0th mFu eaa iaag bngsifiaaa - -
iu Attendance. -ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08

o. 90 cabinet photos, 81 20 per doz. for ono
week only. Enstmau's Studio. 2ef1
Flint avenue.
PRiNATE ambulance. rubber tires to ali
hospitals at all hours. reasonable. Tel
Main tg4T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08

WANTED 80 10 i00-top steam or
gasoline launch, or schooner. which
can be fitted with engine Call or
address 6. T.. UNISON. 40s Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08

LAwHEEcE HART. Ontsopafhist -.
shinlf9u biloxi -
ofTEorATiifc aANfTAHIrfH. liza a.,
BOYD James 2Hff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-08

Like picture, made
with quarter aa wed oak
frame. highly polished,
IN the golden. Back ad-
iusta 20 four positions
by means OF brass rods
and ratchet. spring seat.
reversible velour cuEh-
ions. plain or figured.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
FLOOD OUT IN IOWA.
cIoI7DBJ-RsT SMELLS STREAMS, TEARS
UP RAILROAD TRACKS AND DE-
STROYS LIVES

81. Paul, May 23.-The entire northeastern
norton of Iowa Is half submerged by the cloud
burst of Wednesday morning. and heavy hnan-
cial losses have resulted. 1t is estimated tnat
the cloudburst precipitated six inches OF water
which forming in the low places until ALI DAT
riers were overfiowed, rushed down the creek
beds and ravines and poured a great torrent
into a stream called the Dry Rock. running
through Decorah and other large towns In the
vicinity Two lives reported lost, one an III
FAINT and the other an old man All running
streams were out of their banks within thTV
minutes Streets became impossible and walk
ing was impossible, owing to the gale that ac-
companied the storms.
Tetween Conover and Decorah, distance Oh
nina miles seven miles of the tracks OF the Chl-
cago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad were
washed out Sixteen iron bridges In 9nd ABOUT
Tecorah were destroyed. There were SIX wash
outs between Austin and Preston, on the open
nrairies. Tn miles of track were destroyed on
the Iowa and Minnesota division of the Chicago
MiiUaukee and st. Paul Railway.
Ar one point the flood undermined the track on
which a coal train was standing, overtufning the
entire train and sweeping the depot from its
foundation. ,. 4. o..;roa,ad AT
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

TIE PASSING THRONG.

The Rev. DR. c. ]. Ryder. secretary of the
American Missionary Association. who has just re-
turned to this country after an ex
PORTO RICO tended trip around the island of
GOOD Porto Rico, said yesterday that
MISSION there was plenty of work TO be done
FIELD there. He did not take the regular
tourists route over the country, as
desired study the people and the conditions as
they exist apart from the most travelled districts
He passed over some mountain trails that no Amer
leans except party of detectives nave 9eIore
crossed Gs ar and TGwned IN r the IN war No one
exaggerate, said DR.. Ryder the vage OF mis-. mis-
necessity IS simply appalling The m work a of the
american MisSl9nafy %TsanztioRS II Visited
every mission the island. INCLUDING several Cath
olic churches. But there is still field for SO much
more work! The superintendent of education Is an
efficient official went through dozens or schools,
United States Government has done excellent WORK
field is so large. There are two hundred and fifty
nd tb s6Te1 6Tb Of 1c6S6 If ff ed 1 TO the
would accommodate only sixty thousand and there there
than fifty thousand at present The superintendent
of education said me-: The public schools are
see that there is ample room and need for your
work and that of every Christian organization
All does not seem TO have been honey. roses and
sorority with the convention of women's Clubs in
California il some of the accounts
WOMEN'S that have been sent home 20
CLUBS HAVE be believed. MY wife kept In
UNCOMFORT- touch with the convention by mail
ABLE TIME pretty constantly said l. c.
Clark of Springfield. Mass. at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night, land far as L
have cleaned from the extracts she has read me
| from her letters the women have been having
rather an uncomfortable time, both with the rail-
| roads. the hotels and the men who managed the
excursion parties. have even heard talk OF suing
| some of these managers. ! understand that the
/ berth on a very slow train. that whole day
| longer in getting Chicago thar 1t should have
been under ordinary conditions and that the dele
gates when they travelled through some OF the re.
| sorts in Southern California politely told at
the good hotels that there rooms for them,
| and they forced 10 to cheap places Thelr
travelling life one long squaDbe and veXattOn or
! body and spirit but they write back most en-
Enthusiastically OF the country. minister's wife in
| the New-York delegation declared that she was
| sure when God to remake the earth He
! would not have to change thing In Southern
/ California but of the hotelkeepers. That
| sounds Illuminating and fnal.'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

involved an obligation on our part to fulfil that
trust, and it is a matter of national pride that
the American people have not been lacking in
that respect. The Secretary ended by toast
to the navy of France, which was responded 10
with hearty will
Ambassador Cambon concluded the speech
making by mentioning the chivalrous character
of the American people. 'I now propose a
toast said he. ito Mrs Roosevelt. the first
lady Of the land a sentiment that ELECTED an
enthusiastic response.
The company then arose, and the President,
accompanied by his daughter and Secretaries
Root and Moody. and their WIVES and Mrs.
Lodge and few others, repaired to his launch.
which was in waiting. As he proceeded to the
Dolphin, which was lying by to take him 10
Annapolis a salute of twenty -one guns was
fired Immediately thereafter another launch,
containing General Miles, Governor Smith, Am
baSSador Porter General CoTbin and others
sailed for the Standsh, which took them
to the Annapolis wharf AS the Standish
steamed away the Gaulois fired a salute in
honor of Governor Smith and General Miles
President Roosevelt left Annapolis the 4:3O
train for Washington.
Among the notabiIities present at the luncheon
We're President Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt,
General Nelson A. Miles Governor John Walter
Smith, Admiral Dewey. General and Mrs Cor
bin, Ambassador Porter, Count and Countess
Rochambeau. Count and Countess de Lafayette,
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, Of Rhode Island;
Assistant Secretary of State Peirce. Commander
Rodgers Captain Gleaves, Admiral Higginson,
Secretary OF War Root and Mrs. Root, Secretary
of the Navy Moody. General Chalender Cap
tain Fillonbeau. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortelyou, NJ
Pierre de Margerie. Commander Wainwright, M.
Renourad, Vcomte de Faramond and Colonel
Paul ST. Marc.
After the American guests had departed
mum Der of launches were boarded by the French
officials bound for Annapolis to take the early
evening train to be in time for the banquet to
be given tonight in Washington by French Am
bassador Cambon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
LIGHT AND HAPPINESS. &"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. In his masterful presentation of the case OF
the American nation on the Philippine question.
Senator Foraker rises to the summit of the most
brilliant and effective American craftsmanship
President Roosevet's manful and patriotic policy
ON this absorbing subject has more able and
could have no better equipped exponent than the
distinguished senior Senator from Ohio Senator
Foraker brings TO every discussion the lucidity,
profundity forethought and equipoise equal to the
consideration ana Soutoh VI INC hi6Hese anu HiOS'
Thus Il was. two years ago. he constructed
gency insurng 10 that island the incompatible
with revenue sufficient to meet local needs, while
providing against interference with our domestic
and commercial interests The Father OF Porto
Riean Liberty. as the good people of that island
term him. is now the consistent and unanswerable
that genuine American patriot and President Theo-
Until" said Mr. Foraker in his recent magnih-
cent speech in the Senate I'VE shall have law and
order in the islands until we nave i established
ways of light and happiness. 1t Is important that
We will not come away from these islands under
this administration. We cannot come away. be-
head and because the American people will not per-
can heart Our flag Is not alone the ensign Of free
dom; It is the symbol and the guarantee Of light
and happiness. Ours II indeed a mission OF light
and happiness to all nations but especially to those
lands that In Gods providence have fallen under
Senator Foraker's ampiication of the definition
II that T'' superb American statesmanshp which has
won the respect OF the masses or the American
luminous statesman from Ohio. mother of states
men" that the flag of this nation is the most noble
human hands focus the spiendor of heavens
Kentucky Republicans believe in Senator Foraker's
denniton OF the flag and indorse his statesmanlike
support of the administration p9iiey In the Philip
Elizayilie. KY, May Il, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DArs FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. May 23-In the last twenty-four hours
there showers and thunderstorms from
Missouri Upper Mississippi valleys eastward ex
cept on the Coast and IN the extreme Northwest
There were few local showers in the West Gulf
states Temperatures been high In the central val
eys and averaged about 90 degrees IN the
Middle Atlantic States.
the Rocky Mountains the weather has been
fair except in middle northern pateaus. where
there light local showers.
will be showers and thundeTstorms Saturday IN
the Upper Mississippi Valley the lake region the Upper
Ohio Valley Middle Atlantic States and England
prbaby continuing Sunday district in
Eastern New-York Temperatures will fall locally over
the thunderstorm districts.
Atlantic Coast the winds will De fresh south
probably squaly az times the middle and north
the Gulf Coast fresh SOUTH the upper lakes
variable although mostly SOUTH the lower
lakes fresh south TO southwest.
which depart for European ports Saturday VIII
and occasionally brisk south winds and show
cry % the Grand Banks
Special warnings have been issued for
Eastern Oregon
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

via Europe and New Zealand. which goes Via San
B. c.. close here daily at ESQ m. Nav tlT sni
TO May TIA. inclusive for dispatch per s. s. MILO
Malls Hawaii Francisco. close here daily
at $50 p. to May TIC. inclusive. dispatch
8. Alameda
Mails for Hawaii China and Japan. via Francisco.
close here daily az $50 70 May f2o inclusive.
for dispatch s. America Maru.
Malls for Tahiti Marquesas Islands via
cisco. close here daily $50 n. June t.
elusive. for dispatch = s. Australia
Malls for Australia Australia which Is for
wardad Europel. Zealand. ELL. Samoa
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close here daily at $40
ID. m May VA June ". inclusive.
arrival Etruria. due New-York. June w. FOR
dispatch S. Sierra.
the Philippine Islands via San Francisco. close
daily 63O ID. m. June VII inclusive. for
per u. s Transport
forwarded ct sailing daily
and OF { arranged the presump-
OF overland transit fFegis-
closes AZ 8 Y. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postonce Nev-ysrk. n. Y. May ID ieaR