davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-09

La Grippe, coughs often con-
tinue for moRihs and sometimes
lead to fatal results after the pa
tient is supposed to have passed
the danger point. FOley's Honey
and Tar affords positive protec-
tion and security from those
cOughR.s Sold By Jas. Pettyiohns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-09

w. L, laney, Paaucah. Ky,
writes; / had "a severe case Of kid
ney disease and three Of the best
physicians Ia southern Kentucky
treatei me without success I
was induced 70 try Foley kidney
Cure. lhe hrst b0tlle gave im-
mediate relief aud three bottles
cured 10 permanently. I gladly
recomn ud this wonderful rene.
dy. Take no substitutes Sold
by Jas. Peityjphns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-09

Mrs. 7. Thompson is on the
sick list.
Miss E lith Russell went to Ana
darko today.
W. II Anderson IS here from
Lawton
While Brooks is visiting
Hilldrop.
L. @. Haas IS IN the city from
Perry, o. a.
j. A CASTOR is here from Bowie,
Texas, Today
Prof. W. T. Delzsll is visiting
his wife and children.
Jeff Gilmore left for the west
on lhe morning tram
L. MeMasters is transacting
business in Lawton today.
81. G. Tatilison, Of Clay Center,
Kansas, is in The city.
j. w Tewksburry, the Rock
Island claim agent is in the city.
Wallace Hendricks is looking
after legal business in Lawton to-
day.
Nathan Auten is sick at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Charley
Rose.
Il. z. Price, one Of our leading
real estate men, went to Lawton
today.
Bud True and lttle son went 10
Anadarko on The early morning
train.
w. H. Ashton, agent for the
Ssar border Theatrical Company
is IN the city.
II. A. Namely, Of Fort Worth,
has accepted a position with the
Palace Drug Store.
W. I Nabbs went to Hobart
yesterday on business for the
Wholesale Grocery Co.
NJ. Il. repnison, Of FL Reno, is
in the city, the guest Of his broth
er, S W. Tennison.
Webb Hendrix, manager for the
Chickasha Wholesale Grocery Co.,
is in El Reno today
Walter Oliver we'll known
cattIemaD, was in the city today
enroute for Lawton.
The child Of Mrs. L. McMan-
nus, that has been quite sick, is
reported better today.
Miss Daisy Bakenhaster returns
ed yesterday from a pleasant visit
with her parents in Okarehe. o.
T.
II. L. JarbOe, junior member Of
the Gilkey Jarbos Hard ware Co.,
is confined to his home by a Sc.
We attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Eshe, of Topeka, cane
down sunday TO visit her husband,
Jake Eshe, foreman of the brick
layers, working on the Rock Is
land machine shops at this point.
Yest,riay Marshal Hopkins re.
ceivec the two blood hounds from
Rusk. Texas. They are well trains
ed and fine specimens OF that
breed Of the animal kingdom, aud
they are expected TO do some ei~
fcient work when the occasion
demands &c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-09

Dr.. q J Bishop, Agaew. Mieh.
says, ! htvs use FJiey's Honey
aud Iaria three very severe ca4-
es OF pneumonia with good rr-
suits ia every Gaze. Beware oi
substitutes. Sold by jas. Petit
Johns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-09

IN the Nnit d States Commissioners Court
@ tle indian Territory. 5eut- District:
". A.. COX. PlalLllu
US sec
II. H Ward Derdt
The defendant b. r. Ward Is warned f0ap.
pear in this court in thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintin. W. D. cox.
Witnt S. my hand this 6ih day oflan. sn9
j.. 81 Payne. Y S. Comm lssioner
q. ~ Fechheimer Attorney for plnintin.
D. Hamilton, Attorney for noh-residrnt de-
euuaut
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28
TOO HAsTv.
He Thought IL Was Her Baby. but
Tie Erred.

He ThouEht IL Was Her Baby. but
Tie Erred.
A man got or a Michigan Central
train just as a woman was getting OF.
The result was collision ana bad
blood on both sides.
Look where you're going. you stu
pid!' snapped the woman. You ought
10 80 out with a guardian
"Oh. YOU think you're smart-' re-
torted the man. and then the train
pulled out. leaving the man on the
steps Of his car glaring after the wo-
man, who was hurryins OF in the dis
lance.
Looks mighty suspicious" he said
to himself
He went into the day car and found
only one seat not fully occupied. and
that had an infant asleep in it.
Tho man looked at the sleeping child
and then lazcd around the car with
the look Of one who was searching for
some one he did not find. Then he
dartcd 90 the door. seized a brakeman
ana dragged him into the car and to
the. seat occupied by the sleeping in
FAINT.
"Where Is the mother OF that childT'
he demanded i'm a suppressed voice.
I'm sure / don't know" said the
brakeman. "She doesn't seem to be
here"
I know pursued the now passen-
ger. "She got or the train when l
came on. She has deserted her child:
that's what shes done"
Looks like IT," said the brakeman.
"Ill call tho conductor" And he did.
The conductor knew Just what to do.
He had seen such cases before. ana he
left the baby AT the first station they
/ stopped M. with orders TO forward il
TO Detroit. TO the police with de
[ scription of the ahsconding mother.
Then the man who wanted a seat got
one and gloated over the fact that he
had outwitted termagant OF "A wo-
man.
After awhile woman who had slept
long and soundly i'm n seat at the far
thcr end of the car arose and looked
about her rs II listening for some
thing Then she walked TO the seat
occupied by the new passenger.
where's my hahyf'
There WAS "a deathless silence. Then
q voice that grew ten feet higher with
every word it uttered repeated the que
~, What have you done with my ba-
by"
IL took the conductor. the brakeman
and the rest OF the passengers to hold
the woman while the man tried 10 ex-
plain the facts In the case. and after
he had settled the item OF teleeraphing.
costs of transportation for the baby.
damages to the mothers feelings and
other expenses he was permitted TO go
on his way unmolcstcd. And he never
again will try TO get even with wo-
man.-Detroit Free Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28

A new remedy for biiiopspess isnow on
sale at NJ. NJ. lewis drug store. 1t is
called Chawbersain's Stowa h and Liver
Tablets. 1t gives qoick relie' aud willp
vent the attack il given as soon as the
6rst iudication of the disease appeays.
Price, 10 cents per box. Samples free.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28
WHIsKEY, BRANDY, WINE,

In case goods. The finest assortment
in the city. Murphy's Pure Malt Whiskey;
The Eagles Rye WhisEey, s years old;
the Delaware Valley Rye, 6 years old:
the /. G. u. Whiskey, 10 years old; the
AAAA Monogram old Rye; the, Triumph
Celery Rye, fine goods; Rock and Rye, the
best made; John Gibson's Sons & Co.'S.
Old Whiskey, made on the Monongahela
river. In addition still keep in stock the
other leading brands previously adver
tised. Imported Wines aud other brands
OF the best on the market. With thanks
for your liberal patronage in the past, !
hope to merit continuance OF same. pos
Commerce st. j. =. HARRIS, at old
Racket Harris stand T. Slime line oil
Tobacco and Cigars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28

Whyte-How do you like your new
house? Do your neighbors show a
friendly disposition?
Greene guess so. They sent over
to borrow our pingpOng set the other
night while we were having an even
ing party.-Somerville Journal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28
LIQUORS, CIGARS. GROCERIES.

MIS-. y. r. Monroe.
Commerce ST., fredericksburg, Va, keep
the largest and most varied stock o.
Wines and Liquors in the city. She can
furnish you Whiskey at prices from 81 40
to 81 per gallon. Ii includes Star A,
Kentucky Rye, Live Oak, Lord Balti-
more, King Lear, Jefferson Co. Rye, Wig
wan, Indian Hill and many others.
Wines of every description. Apple
Brandy $3.50 to - per gallon. A full
line ofCigars and Tobacco, Groceries, etc.
MRS. j. +. MONROE,
BIB Commerce St, Fredericksburg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28
A Conservative Home noa,

"She's a very quiet conservative
woman, ! understand"
YES indeed. n regular home body.
She has practically no interests outside
the domestic circle"
Really"
"No doubt Of it at all Why. she
doesn't belong to more than six clubs,
and she isn't running for office in any
of them."-Chicago News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28

Biggs-What was the result OF the
last race?
Boggs-Beef and.
Biggs-There's no horse by that
name.
Boggs-No, but that'l be our bill of
fare until next pay day.-New York
Herald
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28
Merely an ImpressInn.

"They say coal is going to be cheap
pretty soon"
"No," said the man who loves to look
en- the dark side, lit isn't going to be
cheap 1t win merely seem cheap by
comparison" Washington Star.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28

Madge-Why is she having her Dor
trait painted?
Marjorie-She has reached that age
when she doesn't look well in a photo
graph.-Judge
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28

Also at private sales during the week
All who have surplus stock to sell will dc
well to ship them TO the RICHMOND
BAZAAR and realize the highest market
price. AllpeOple wishing To buy will. find
a big lot of stock at each auction sale.
JOSEPH LASSITER.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28
What IL Wore.

'You say the evening wore on. What
did it wearY
why, the close of the day. OF course"
University of Minnesota Punch Bowl.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28
p. McCracken, Bro. & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GRoCERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS

O5e- zen l'aot and Gallons pufE RYE ana
EOJlf on istf. ~. -. from the following
wei know ~ 6'. '' rirs. Graft G 20. OF Oblc
Done 20 f1ty l'r firg CO. o. hentucky
f-ry. % e HHsg Nauia.
gen ic- ls-rue-. E7gie's Lager Beer
hev also o er Ssaple and faacy t.1>eries
Agt.eu ,.ursl implemeats. seeds, Z ua 40. ana
meat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-28
PuzzIing.

Landlord-Now that times are a bit
easier Wen have to see about raising
your rent.
Tenant-Im moighty obliged to yer,
for it's more than | can do meself.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
c YANnFRRuT CROSS

c. Vanderbilt Cross died yesterday from pueu-
Enonia at his home. No. p West Fifty-siXth-st. He
born siXty-eiEht years ago and the son
OF James N. Cross and Phoebe Jane Vanderbilt
the oldest daughter Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. She
Of the Vanderbilt family who made the
European trip 1853 with her father IN the steam
yacht North Star. two thousand ton vessel. The
route included England and the coasts Of Europe
from Russia TO Turkey
Mr. cross was the eldest grandson of the COM
modore. and was associated with him in his bust
ness enterprises for several years. In 1874. then
only twenty years old he entered the Anaire
works which We're at CoFIears Slip. and there he
learned the profession Of a mechanical engineer,
remaining seven years. He was later employed in
the United States Coast Survey. being stationed
on the steamer Corwin Leaving this position. Mr..
Cross was connected with the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad for fifteen years. For
several years he general agent and NeW--York
City representative OF the Red Star Line, holding
the place together with that on the New-Gorll
Central. During the last twenty years Mr.. Cross
had lived in retirement. Nearly every summer he
and wife. who Miss Mathilda EldeTd.
daughter Of Henry 2. Elderd. made Continental
tour. Mr. Cross though he kept no private stable,
horses. He was a member cf CPur dc Lion Com
malderv- He also member Of the New
England Society the Suburban Riding and Driving
Club and the Metropolitan Museum Of Art He
leaves a widow. There children. The funeral
Will be- held tomorrow at Y m. ar his nome. and
the officiating clergyman will be the Rev; Ernest
y Stires Of ST. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
SUNDAY MUSIC.

Mr.. Ralph Burnham announced concert OF
chamber music for yesterday afternoon and gave 1t
not; whereby he put money in his purse, rather
kept money there, which would otherwise have
gone glimmering. Mr.. Henry Wolfsohn announced
a concert for Yesterday evening in Carnegie Hall
and gave il; wherefore he is richer in
perience and poorer purse. Il a concert Of
unusual proportions and attractiveness. Mr.. Emil
Paur was on hand with his orchestra; Mr Harold
Bauer played Saint-Saens's fourth pianoforte con-
Certo and a group of solos Mr.. Fritz Kreisler
Played Sarasate's "Zgennerweseu" with the
orchestra, and, the people wanting more he played
a transcription Of Schumanns "Traumerei,' with
Mr. Bauer at the pianoforte: Nine. Gertrude May
Stein and Mr. Ellison Van Hoose sang pieces from
Satnt-Saens's Samson and Dalilah" Were there
a large community Of music lovers yearning for
good music popular prices IN New-Yors, surely
so generous Offering ought TO have met with
generous acceptance. but the result from this point
Of view dismal The Metropolitan Opera House
never before haTbored small audience The
people who came were music lovers; and that fact
told the tale. During the opera season crowds
gather Sunday nights to and hear the
operate stars cheap prices The admirers Of the
Of Mr.. Bauer, Mr.. Kreisler. Nine. Stein and
Mr.. Van Hoose hear them under proper and
conditions. and do not turn out in shoals 70
hear them at a ''raree show" Consequently there
a small audience at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.


YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
washingtrn, March 16-The storm centre since Sat
urday moved rapidly eastery direc-
apparently central night northeast of Lake
Superior with diminished intensity The cold has
reached upper Mississippi Valley and upper lake re
g7n with temperature fa- south as - Paul
temperature also fallen considerably the ohio
Valley while Atlantic states much above the
seasonal Rains and SHOWS have been general
during twenty-four hours the Northwest and
from Mississippi Valley eastward Northeast
New England. Heavy rains have fallen the south
and food warnings have ssued along
the Chattahoochee II feet Columbus.
Ca and 10 feet EUfaUIa Ala. during Monday, and
- feet Monday West Point. Ca West q
the Rocky Mountains The weather has generally fair
except districts light
local and with higher temperatures The
cold Will continue its eastward movement through
the Ohio Valley lake region and will reach the
north portion of Middle Atlantic and Western
New England by Tuesday morning Il viii - colder
Monday also nder Of the Atlantic
Il Will continue cold the lake the
Mississippi Valley and the Northwest followed
rising temperature IueStY IN ht lW' latter 1islTi,
weather VIII De Etn@rdly falr except that X VIII
rain Monday NewE England and along the lower
probably as Tuesday the New England
winds will brisk and possibly high
O brisk the South Atlantic Coast
fresh and variable, becoming rhw~st and the Gull
ports Monday brisk possibly high south q
winds and rainy weather the Grand Banks
warnings displayed the Atlantic Coast from
Delaware R.eakwater 90 EastPcFt and cold warn
IN Eastern Kansas. Missouri Illinois
lucky. Michigan Ohio. Virginia North and West
Peu1sy !yaua interior 1 NewIork and at Northhet VI
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
FUNERAL or LEONARD LEWISOHN.

TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS At
TEND THE SERVICE AT TEMPLE EMANUEL
The funeral of Leonard Lewisohn, who died in
London on March 5 held yesterday al 10 a. m.
in the Temple Emanuel
At Mr.. Lewisohn's home. No. II East Fifty
sevcnth-st.. before the public funeral, service
was conducted by the Rev. Drs. Kartchmalof and
f De S0Ia NIendes. in the presence of relatives.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred people attended the public
service at the temple. The Rev DR.. Joseph Silver
man offered the prayer. The Rev. DR. Mendes de-
livered a eulogstic address. Another eulogy by
the Rev DIT Gottheil finished the service.
There were present. besides delegations from the
many Hebrew organizations and charitable So
cleties TO which Mr.. Lewisohn had belonged. many
employes Of the business concerns with which he
had been connected. The NewYork Stock. the
Metal the Coffee and the Cotton exchanges were
also represented.
TIL paIIhearers were Jacob II. Schih Randolph
Ciuggeuheimer James Seligman. Edward Lauter-
bach A s Bigeow A 5 Solomon, J. 5. Haselton,
/ Eppinger J.. c. Schiller. s. 5. Rosenstemm. J..
: Isaacs c. f. Bickneu Henry Rice. Henry
Saidenberg Henry Solomon and Samuel Schaffer.
one hundred children from the Hebrew Sheltering
Guardian Society were among the mourners. The
body was buried in the family mhsoleum, at Salem
Fields Cypress Hills, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
GEORGE MILLIAM WARREN.

Ir. George William Warren. the We'll known
o-ganist died yesterday the result Of double
stroke apopleXy his home. No. &5 West
Eighty-second-st.
Or. Warren was born August Il. 1925. in Ra-
cine Wis He was educated AT Racine College.
Early in life he came Albany, and was a mem
her of the hardware firm Of Warren & Steele. He
was orsanist Of ST. Peters Church. where Bishop
Stsrkey, Of Newark. then rector, and later of
ST Paul's Church where the Rev. DR.. Horatio
Potter VAS rector. Dr. Warren came to Brooklyn
Church. under the reetorship Of the Rev. Dr
Charles 4. Han. IN $50 he was invited 20 ST
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church, where he
remained orEaaist continuously til 1900 On his
retirement he was made orEanist emeritus Of the
parish time he had been president Of the
Brooklyn Philharmonic Society. He the au-
Thor Of much church music. and composer
Of many scores. Ills Tam o. ShanIer" sold three
million copies.
Dr. Warren was a lineal descendant Of Richard
Warren. Of the Mayri1wer and was The grandson
OF Lieutenant William Warren. who was wounded
a. the battle OF Bunker HlL
Dr. Warren had summer home at Lake George,
which he had occupied for twenty-five years. He
Was a member Of The Century Association. In 1857
he received his electorate in music He leaves three
s0ns-RlchaTu Henry. oTEanist and musical di-
rector ot 81 b;t4 tEoi0Hle~s church: John Eliot
= officer in tho Lincoln National Bank and Frank
Chicker!ug. an artist-and one daughter. Miss Mary
Elizabeth.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow at $50 a. m.
viii De Bishop Potter the Rev Ernest N. StiTes.
Or David n Greer and the Rev. Dr.. George r.
Ean De Mater The following men nave tetn asked
Fargo, George Macculloch Miller. J. Edward Sim
mons, A. S FriSsell DR.. Charles Y Packard. Her
man troessel and Mayor Low The burial VIII be
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
HUGH 0'NEILL DEAD.
THE WELL KNOWN MERCHANT PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME.

Hugh ONeiil. one of the foremost drygoods
merchants Of this city. died yesterday at BIO
o. n. in his home. No. 143 West Fifty-seventh-
ST.. from a complication Of diseases. He had
been in.pcor health for over a year, and since
August III enough TO alarm his friends For
two months he had not been at his office, but
be had Kept in close touch with details Of man
agenent OF his affairs until few days ago
Mr ONeil was born near Belfast. Ireland
on July T. 1874. When six years old he lost
his father and vas brought by his mother five
years afterward 70 this city He attended the
public schools for = time and then entered the
employ Of business houses. He did not. how
ever allow his studies to lapse, but replaced
his former work with attendance at night school
IN 1864 he went into the drygoods business in
Gependently with his brother Henry They oc-
cuped a store at Twentieth-sJ. and Sixth-ave
that was subsequently rebuilt and enlarged 10
its present dimensions. His brother Henry re
signed in 1879.
In September 1879. Mr. ONeiH married Miss
Caroline kennedy. VINO. with two daughters,
Miss Letitia Craig O'Neill and Mrs. Albert
Charles Hencken. survives him,
Nr. O'Neiu was a member Of the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. the Chamber Of Com
merce. the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the
Museum of Natural History and the Aldine As
ISOLATION He was life long Republican.
MI O'N@il had d summer place at Belle
haven. Conn. and used frequently to visit a
hotel which he owned Fort Myers, Florida.
The body viii he buried Wedn sd Ay in a
private mausCleum at BronXvtlle.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
DIED.

AII.EN-SuddeuIy. saturday night March -. Mar
garet Allen widow of W Allen her 62l
Fu9eraI service Tuesday evening March II,
North Presbyterian church. 3Ist St and 9Th In
teFment Highland Mills. Orange Co. y. Y
TCOTE-At Phpnx Ar!z.. Monday, March
Funeral service AZ his residence, No -
North Munn-ave East Orange y. J.. Monday. March
IL 1892 p train leaving Barclay and Chris
tCpher Ferry via Delaware Iackawanna and West
ern $3.50 ?. m. Intsrment at Greenwood on Tues
day Kindly omit flowers
CROSA-At his residence. No p West 56th-st. March
l6. c.. Vanderbilt Cross Notice ~ funeral hereafter
FISK-On Saturday evening March T. Il @. Fisk. Of No
1TS Wtst guth-st. Notice Of fun ral hereafter.
MERCHANT SUNDAY, March Is 1872. Amanda Mar
shall wife OF James H Merchant. aged - Fun
eraI services Tuesday evening az O'Clock. Calvary
Baptist chapel 5Ith-st Nest oi 'tl-aNe. Interue nj
az Albany Rural Cemetery
MOSSNAv- SUNDAY March IS, 1902 at his residence No
lGo West g2d 81. William sinclair Mossman. after
short illness puT9 r5uulnia frlatVes and friends
are respectfully invited attend funeral services
Tuesday evening at o'ci'ck-
O.HEIIJ-Hnrh OXEN his iare residence. No. Ia
West 57th-sr Eahbath afternoon March ld- Notice
OF fureraI hereafter. Kindly cmlI HoWers-
Rr,ED-sudlepIy al Rhinebeck. y. Y, March i5 in the
-sth vear ~ her age. Van keuren, daughter
and widow OF the late Thomas
Reed Funeral services at her late resiuence, Tuesday
18th a 3 O'Clock p m
sCrREINER- suddenly on saturday. March Ia Jennie
wife Of II. ScEreiner Services At her late
residence No Cambridge Place brooklyn y. Y. at
D. m Monday. March II Interuent al convenience Of
family,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
TRANsP .C1F1r' NAILS

Mails flr Hawaii Japan. China rnI Pturpiue Islands
Ma san Francisco close here Iailv ESQ D. IN un -
March tI6. inclusive. for dispatch s. America
Mails f7r china AMI Japan Vancouver. here
daily al q. q March f1>. inclusive f1r
watch. uer g. EurreSS 20 ITfa REGISTERED mail
BE- directed ''va Vancouver Merchandise frr
4 Postal Ageucy az Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via CauaiaA
M e. 3a q m On March fiA inclusive. f-r ilsrafch
Per T-sa M'ru tt;er-st-rel mail must be directed
Seattle
C30 p 90 March -2l Inclusive. f7r Ispatch per
Nlails ~ Hawaii China. J,ra1 ana Philippine Islands
NJ S4, Francisco close here taIy ESQ o. q, ID a.
March 7e4 incIusiye f'r dispatch per CTty -
Picking.
Ma Europe. snd New L-ala-i which goes via san
Francisco Fiji Islands Nit Naurouvar here
daily az D. after Narra -I5 and un 20 March
For dispatch A1ra--i
which -
warlel via EuroTPl. New -ZealsrI FiIl samoa ana
via san Francisco. close here az ESQ
N. after March t3p AM April - inclusive or
Cn arrival OF : LaCania, due az New-York Apru Is
for dispatch per Sierra.
Mails Tahiti and NarqueSas Islands. san Fran
close here daily at 63n April fIT tn
elusive. for dispatch Australia.
Trauspacihc malls are forwarded port daily
and the schedule - closing arranged the Pre-
sumption % their uninterrupted overland
istered mail closes a. m previous day.
Postofhee, NeW-feFk y. y. March IA. 1907