davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07
THE. MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
Of the Worlds Commerce.
Knowledge of What L. best More Inn
portnnt Than Wealth With
ont II.

IT must be apparent TO every one that
qualities Of the highest order are neces-
gary to enable the best of the products %
modern commerce to attain permanently
to universal acceptance. However LOUDLY
heralded, they may moi hope for worldwide
preeminence unless they meet with the
general approval, not Of individuals nnly.
but OF the many who have the happy
faculty of selecting. enjoying and learn
ing the real worth of the choicest p.0d-
ucts. Their commentator. consequently,
becomes important TO others, since 10
meet the requirements of the well in
formed OF all countries the method ~
manufacture must be OF the most per-
feet order and the combination tins most
excellent Of its kind. The above is true
not of food products only. bat Is cspe-
cially applicable. TO medicinal agents and
after nearly a quarter OF a century nj
growth and general use the excellent
remedy. Syrup OF Figs, IL everywhere
accepted, throughout the world. az the
best of family laxatives. Its quality Is
due not only 10 the excellence Of the
combination Of the laxative ana carfnin-
alive principles of plants known to act
most bencfcially on the system and pre-
scented in the form OF a pleasant and re-
freshing liquid, but also TO the method
OF manufacture OF tlt tdiApfbtS Eis
Syrup Co.. which ensures that uriformi-
ty and purity essential In a remedy in
tended for family use. Ask any physi-
clan who Is we'll Informed and he viii
answer at once that IT Is an excellent
laxative. II ut ali eminent in his pro
fession and has made a SPECIAL stndy OF
~laxatives and their effects upon the sys-
tenn he Will tell you that il Is the best
of family l~axativcs, because II Is Sim
pie and wholesome and cleanse and
sweetens the system c~dcetvails, when
a laxative is needed. without any I'M
pleasant aftcr-cffccts. Every weii-ln-
formed druggist of reputable standing
knows that Syrup Of Figs IS M cgcei-
lent laxative and ie glad to sell IL. AZ
ihc regular price oe a,l1 cents per bot
fle, because It gives general zaiisfsc-
ton, but one should N ~-Sesaif~ fte' IN
order - RS ffs
Syrup OF rigs d. i ,e
genuine, which u selI IT,
aces only. fha name ir
Syrup OF Figs and also us fi1 ssff Of
the companv-Califosnia Tlr ffit Co.
--- aied on tho front Of ever ige.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07
Possibilities. for Armour.

CHICAGO, Ills, May Record
Herald says: For two days there has
been increasing gossip that Armour
was well out of his July wheat line.
Yesterday there was q good deal OF
confident talk of this character. The
market has not acted for two days as
if any one vas trying very hard to
support it and there was especially
lack of energy yesterday. II it is the
fact that the big packer Is out of his
July wheat he has a very much more
comfortable undertaking left in the
May. With only 5000, 900 bushels con
tract wheat here there is no question
but that there is short interest enough
to make 1t easy to compel q liberal
price in settlement. There is no dang
err OF new wheat in May. If Armour is
out of his July he probably is out with
some profit for the July sold under
SO cents in March and Valentine al
be relied upon to scalp toward a profit
as well as anybody. The g0ssips may
be all wrong in their surmise about
Armour being well out of July but the
market rather supports them. There
was a dropping off of the quality of
the corn receipts yesterday and it
looked as if the corn shipments would
be small. but the offerings kept CON-
ing and before the close the total was
a big rather than a small one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07

The American cup defender Reli-
ance has sent to England for its sails,
indicating that little reliance can be
placed in the American sailmakers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07
Not q Minute to Lose

il you are wet and feel chilled to the
bone. after q tramp through a storm.
Get into dry clothes at once and warm
your insides with a teaspOonful OF
Perry Davis Painkiller, In hot water,
with a little sugar. Thus you will
avoid a cold, and, possibly, a long sick.
ness. The precaution is worth while.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07
n


1he following New York stock quotations
we're received by Levy Bros. members Chi
cseo Board Of Trade, rooms 2 and 3 Crock
EFT Block. Colo Phone 80. Las Vegas Phone
York, Chicago and COLORADO Springs; CORES
pendent of the FIRMS OF Logan a Rryan NY.
and Chicago members New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago hoard Of Trade, and VIM
A. Otis & Co. bankers and Brokers colorado
Springs:
Dissertation UlOD0
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07
NEW YORK STOCK LETTERS.

NEW YORK. May There WAS
considerable selling of coal stocks ON
vague rumors of some impending I'M
favorable news. Amalgamated was
rather strong. Mo. Pac. showed effect
Of profit taking after an early bulge.
C. +. & |. suffered a sharp break chief
ly on stop orders. At the close the
tone showed q little firmnesE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07
The Best Eminent.

Il have derived great benefit from
the S OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and lumbago." says
Mrs. Anna Hagelgans. of Tuckahoe, N.
]. my husband used it for a sprained
back and a also quickly relieved.
In fact it is the best family liniment /
have ever used. | would not think of
being without 1t. l have recommend
ed it to many and they always speak
very highly of it and declare its merits
are wonderful" For sale by all drug
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07

NEW YORK. May THE large
trader who bid up market al close yes
terday changed his tactics this after
noon and offered stocks freely.
The rise in Amalgamated was Con-
finued by the same interests who ad-
vanced it to rs and we consider this
issue booked for considerably higher
prices. Money closed offered IN per
cent.
Total sales 402. 50e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07
American stocks Abroad.

NEW YORK, May American
stocks in London steady and feature
less at about parity. Bank England
rate unchanged. Talk of dividend on
II. /. COMMON commencing first fiscal
year. 35 roads 4th week April show
decrease TIA per cent. "A roads for
March show net increase 20.56 per
cent.
Present scale earnings Mo. Pac.
would show 10 per cent earnings this
year. Crop reports continue favor
able. Norfolk will carr ~ per cent
on common this year. No increase in
L. & n, dividend likely. C. g. & w
will run trains into Omaha before end
of year.
FOR Notwithstanding rooms;
nAn4 rrsexl Za-- 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07

FOR Notwithstanding rooms;
apply sos Fifth street. I5s-1m
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07

There are about 700 miners work
ing at the Dawson mines, and the out
put is rapidly increasing. The coal
and coke business there is capable Of
great expansion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-07
Ribs-May, $3.50; July. ss.ss; Sept.
Live sock.

CHICAGO, Ills, May Closing
hogs and cattle market: hogs close 5
to 10 cents lower; mixed and best
5000 to $3.50; good Sc. S0Q$6.9 80 roughs
S6.6O@$6.75; light $6.4O @ $3.50. Cat
tie slow; sheep steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
VISIT TO ELLIS ISLAND.
President RooScrelt VIII Inspect Ii
on Wednesday.

President Roosevelt VIII visit Ellis Island On
wednesday and devote the greater part Of the
say TO inspecting the routine Of receiving and
registering immigrants there.
The President has long taken deep interest
IN this department. and II was at his personal
fnstigation that Commissioner Williams has In
ttituted sundry reforms and improvements. Mr.
Roosevelt VIII get every opportunity TO Inspect
every department. The President and his party
viii have luncheon in the main dining room az
the island. the employees and officials taking
their luncheon at tables. on the porch and in
some ~ the smaller rooms. The restaurant
managers are preparing TO serve about twenty
Eve guests in the main room.
Commissioner Williams has repeatedly asked
President Roosevelt TO make the trip. He Will
10 accompanied by Frank p. Sargent. Commits
,ioner General Of immigration. and by several
congressman ana others. He viii leave oyster
raw early on wednesday on board the Sylph
The President will spend The tine Intervening
between the e7d OF his visit TO the island ana
hjs departure for Antietam. on board the Sylph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
A. CARNEGIE, ID, TAKEN FOR UNCLE.
He Gets Warm Reception at Pier When
Celtic Arrives. l. Waterbury Back.

Andrew Carnegie, I'd of wiIkexbarre. Penn.
was greeted by an array OF cameras and besieged
By small army OF reporters he came down
the gangpank from the Celtic the White star
pier yesterday returning from England with Mrs
Carnegie. Miss Carnegie and Miss Nancy Carnegie
lie is son OF T. NJ. Carnegie. a brother OF An
drew Carnegie. The word had gone around. after
the ship reached Quarantine. that his distinguished
uncle was among her passengers This accounted
for his warm reception.
Mr.. Carnegie said that his uncle was in good
health when he last heard from him before sail
Ing and that he intended TO return TO this country
in about two months. the exact date TO be
nounced later.
John Waterbury and his family returned on
the Celtic. lie Rad been abroad for pleasure, nc
said. bat incidentally he attended the Berlin
ference on wireless teleeraphy as one OF the
eelegates sent BY the United States Government
AR. Waterbury was nominated for this duty by
the Department Of Labor and Commerce. He would
not discuss the future Of wireless biography, nor
would ne add anything to the official report which
ne, as ore OF our delegates. forwarded to " ash
ington. ard which was made public at the time.
he u . director in the international Mercantile
Marine Company. but he would not talk about the
company's affairs. saying that he had taken no
active Part IN any OF the recent actions of the
company. and that any information concerning
Its plans must come from headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
NEARLY ENOUGH FOR MONUMENT.
Committee Seeks Small Sum Needed to Honor
Prison Ship Martyrs.

The fund 10 erect monument 10 the prison ship
martyrs OF the American Revolution has so nearly
reached the sum desired that the committee Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution in charge of the
fund hopes that the sum-between s2,e0 and $500
which remains 10 be obtained viii be subscribed
within a short time and by citizens OF this State.
The American prisoners were confined by the
British hulks OF vessels in the East River,
the present Brooklyn Navy Yard. They suffered
terribly from the brutality of their keepers, had
insufficient food and clothing, and were attacked
by smallpox and measles, over fifteen thousand OF
them died and were buried I'm trenches on Long
Island. Their bones have been moved TO Fort
Greene Park as fast recovered and it Is there
that the monument viii be erected
There have been several previous movements TO
erect monument to these men, but this IS the first
which has seemed 20 approach success. Congress
has appropriated $4,000 and New-Tork Stale go
Cn An act Of the legislature permitting this city
give $4,000 has been approved by the Mayor,
These appropriations only become available when
il shall be proved TO the pUbic authorities con-
ccrued that at least So 900 additional has been
s.4fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Exeter. y. H, Sept. 12.-Colonel Winthrop y
Dow dealer in lumber, was found dead in bed at
his home here to-day He had heart disease.
Colonel Dow was born in Epping, seventy-two
years ago. He trustee of RObinson's Female
Seminary and formerly member of the staff of
Governor Prescott widow, two daughters and
q survive him.
NaugatUck, Conn, Sept. I2.-BTonsOn h. futile, a
retired manufacturer of this place. died to-day Of
apoplexy, which Frustrated him Labor Day at
his summer home in Middlebury. As the senior
member of the firm OF Tuttle q WhittemOre, now
the NaUgatuck lion Works, he had manufacturing
interests In Naugatuck Troy. Cleveland Indian
apolis and Chicago. lie retired several years agO
He born in 1885.
Boston, Sept 12-Dr. Frank A. Hill, secretary Of
the Massachusetts, State Board Of Education, and
one % the well known educators Of the country
died this afternoon at the home Of his son. MyTon
T. HILL in Brookline. DR.. Hill had been III since
MAY Mr. Hill a trustee Of the Massachusetts
College at Amherst and of the Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts. He was also commissioner Of the
Massachusetts State School Fund. DIR. Hill was
born at Saco. Me. sixty-twO years ago.
Neche, y. D., Sept. i2.-Fredericg Crane United
States immigration Inspector here. died suddenly
from heart disease while talking with friend in
his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE ART EXHIBITION.

Piitsburg Sept. 12-The eighth annual art exhbi-
ton of the Carnegie Institute will open on Novem-
her this year and will be composed OF paintings
contributed by American artists. The jury VIII be
elected bv the contributors from among American
uainters and the awards OF $50. Slo0 and 500 will
be restricted TO Americans. but there viii be ex-
hlbited at the same time collection OF Important
PAINTINGS from the international Society OF Sculp-
tors. Painters and Gravers, LONDON. ana ms col
lection which is to make circuit Of several Amer
lean cities including Philadelphia Pittsburg. Chi
cago and BOSTON will be shown in a separate gal
lery The entries for the exhibition will close on
October l. and paintings 10 be submitted 70 the jury
meeting at the institute on October IS must be at
,be Galleries not later than October 10. The exhi
birion will be under the direction of John ".
Beatty director OF fine arts of the institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
LORENZO c. wOoDHOUsE'S WILL FILED.
Trust Fund of s25O.O0O Left to Presidents
Rslatve-several Other Requests.

Tie viii Of Lorenzo -. Wcodhouse vas hleo YES
.erday in TIE SUrrosate's ONCE Inc pe-,iol
- - 49, F-,r,s T. Nvoodhouse. the widow
aud executrix 4 the testator. and Charles w
1yoo4,ouse his brother and executor. states THAT
fhe estate consists OF personal properly Naiueo ~
over s. eUo.n
aIauv minor requests are made by Mr. Wood
house Who creates several trust funds amohE
which are I'VE Of S2oeO each for Lorenzo q. OueIh-
sey an uncle; Sarah J. Guernsey FrisoilIa -
house f-c,ree " Woedhouse. a brother' ana 10
+ils r Woodhczse Twenty thousand uoIss5 - 80
80 Al tr,,sf FOR Fannie &. pllnenaIn ana 80 ="
"a ~ - eSeb Cor Florence HaEwell, Maria l..
T-,-or and Margaret {. Pease. ana eS"upv tsiSh -
~ i- trI5si for Jepha r. Crowley ana Anna NJ -
ArrOV-erlith. -,..s.. 20 .re
y1-eeiserf s mace the beneficiary Of a trust luHo
~ S5p0p ri which Jofenze 4. " ooahoIse' 70
-1erTcv- 81 The teStator. made the I,lsVe,-.
w-s yYooGhouse Ge0O0 j. lett ahso olL 20
;-,,ss.le. ~ w-oodhouse a brother, a-SoeN ano 70
1870 = W'oodhouse n nephew. = siInLar SIT
ne residusrv estate goes % Chailes W WV
Mes Roosevelt IS the only srsndchpo g. sIee
,es+sfor and the daughter 81 Robert - H""se-
welt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
Is JULIAN PoTTER'S WIFE.
Woman Suffering from Morphine Overdose
in Bellevue.

An investigation made yesterday by the authori-
ties at Bellevue Hospital showed that the woman
taken there on Friday night from a boarding house
at No. IS West Thirtysixth-st. suffering from an
overdose Of morphine. and whose name was given
Mrs. Harry Ferguson. was the wite OF 1uiiah
Potter. nephew OF Bishop Potter and member
Of the Lambs. Knickerhoeker and other Newly crk
clubs. No statement OF tine manner in which the
morphine was taken given 5y any one closely
concerned. but it is thought that the woman had
taken overdose of the drug IN trying 10 reiieVe
an attack OF neuralgia
At the boarding house which is kept by Mrs.
Wilson, it was said that Mrs Ferguson had
arrived there early In the week and that while
there she had received neither letters nor callers
and seemed to be without frenis.
Mrs. Potter is a sister of Annie Pixley the actress
now dead. and herself on the stage for some
time under the name Of Alice Pixley. Her mother
Mrs. Pixey. and another daughter. SAID yesterday
that Mrs Potter had stayed at the Thlrty-sNth-st.
house for some time and had often been there win
her husband when they were in the city so IhdI
they could not understand Mrs. wilson 5 state
ment nor her giving of false name lor MIS-
Potter.
Mrs Pi1ley said that she had noticed lately that
her daughter was suffering from fits OF despond-
ency. and thought that several things might nave
contributed to that She was not sure ttlat ner
daughter had not tried to commit sq1ciuf ons e
terms with her husband. who always kept her Wen
sehtv recovered owen G from severe illness wheh had
left her weak and that she suffered from tra,5c
about a check which she was expecting from her
husband. and which did not arrive Wheh ~ We
expected. but after she had been taken to the
hospital. -, 49,.
when the hospital authorities found me true
name OF the woman they at once tslegrdPntu ~ .S
husband who was at Newport. and ne came 10 tle
city yesterday. He visited the hospitaI IN Ine
afternoon but refused to make any statement he
seemed indignant that the story had Peeh pup. uD-
lished. Miss Pixley was married TO MI Potter
about six wears ago. at her home in TINS clsy. by
the Rev. DR. Houghton. of the Little CnHTcn
Around the Corner At the hospital last night i
was said that Mrs Potter's condition had improved
and that she probably would be discharged to-uaH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No 15i Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFitE-N lisa BrladwaY. Arnerts
cau DISTINCT Telegraph once.
WASHlNGlON HUREAT-No. IS22 Est
NE%Akk BRANCH OFFICE-Fredefick " 5ommer. No
t94 BToad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd TIfF TRIBUNE a.
LoNDON-Orice q TIE TRIBUNE al Va i@sI
Fieet-st
Brown & Co. No 81 Ne~r-Oxford-ss.
LONDON and Paris Exehanse. Bankers Basldon HOUSE.
Moorgste-st
American Express Company Ne q Waterloo Place
Thomas Cork & SON. Tourist Ofices. Ludsats Circus
International Sleeping Car Company. Ne. 20 COCK
spur-st.. Trafalgar square
The London Office Of the TRIBUNE Is seuVsnisns
elace % leave adv ertisenents and subscriptions.
fAltIS--J NOnroe e Co, No. Z Rue serbs.
ECuries
Morgan. HarIes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussrnnrl
Creoit LyOnnais. Bureau Edranssrs
continental Hotel newsstand.
lrentano's, No. 81 Avenue dc Opera
sAnerl,an ENDress Company. No III hus Scrioe
NfCE-Credt Isy0unas
tFEsNkNA--Lomhard Odlar 4 Co. and Cninn Rank
Tornabu,hI
Marguay Cs. Bankers. "a.
HAMBJH G-American Express Company Ma III
Schmiede SrTasse
BItEslII-l-Amssican Express Company. No. 5ahnhoe
GENOA-American Express Company. No. Is via San
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-American Express Company
NJ Quai Van pvck.
ACSTRIA-B5mische Esc0mpte Bank. Carlsbad Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. Sept. L CspecaD.-Mrs NJ. orme
Wilson is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Astor. at
Beeehwoed.
Thomas Janney of Baltimore. is the guest Of his
daughter, Mrs Paul Andrews. at Rockery Hall
Miss Natica R:ves has returned from Woods Hole.
Mass. where she passed the greater part OF Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Howard and family
who have been at Rough Point during the season
left here to-day for Hyde Park. n. Y.
on Tuesday next, in Kay Chapel, the wedding
OF Miss Emily Carroll daughter of Captain Charles
N. Thomas. L. s. ", and Lieutenant Harry l.
Raynall. will take place. The Rev. Ernest J. Dem
men, acting rector Of Trinity Church, will oficiate
The bride viii be given away by her father. and
will be attended by Miss Mary F. Ramsey, daugh-
ter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ramsey. maid of
honor. Miss Elizabeth Sands the brides cousin
and Miss Ruth Thomas, her sister will be flower
girls. The bridegroom. best man and ushers will
wear full dress naval uniforms. Lieutenant Walter
r. Sexton will be best man, and the ushers will be
Iiettenants Leonard Sargent, Daniel :. MeHoney
Charles p. Nelson and Ensign s. b. Thomas.
Mrs Astor gave this evening. at Beechwood, the
second in her series of dinners. Mrs. Astor's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Kane, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind. MI and Mrs. w. storrs
Wells Mr. and Mrs Richard 7. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs H. Nick. Twombly. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Dyer jr.. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Townsend Burden, Mr..
and Mrs George l. Rives. Mrs. Kernochan, Charles
Waters Mr. and Mrs T. G. Post. Gould Redmond,
Elliott Gregory and John Jacob Aston
this afternoon from the One Mile Corner with only
a small party of FIVE riders following the MOUNDS.
The two women who rode were Lady kathleen
lindsay of Ireland who is visiting Mr.. and Ars.
p +. Collier. and Miss Edith Coford-' LADY Lind
brush Besides Mr.. Collier. who presided as
master Charles Wiuslow and Captain Lindsay
e9mI Sf t i6 eu BTey stun jumps which we're
al taken without accident The XIII was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
II. v. ESMOND ARRIVES.

H. Y. EsmOnd. the English playwright. arrived
on the Campania yesterday and viii stay in this
country for several weeks The principal object of
his visit is TO superntend the production of his
latest play. Fools o. Nature" in which Miss Julia
Marlowe will appear. Mr. Esmond drove 20 the
Osborne Play House. where he found Frederick G.
Latham rehearsing Miss Marlowe's company in the
play. Tomorrow he Is to take active charge
OF the rehearsals. and will go to New-Haven on
Monday for the first presentation of the play. After
a short of the principal cities Mss Marlowe
appear in Fools of Nature at the Criterion
Theatre for the balance OF the season Miss Cynthia
Brooke English actress arrived from Australia
yesterday TO join Miss Aarlowe's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
rRANspAc1rIc MA1rs


China and Japan. seattle here daily az SO
10 september flS. Inclusive ior disp~ien P'T
= 30 Maru.
Hawaii japan. CHINA and PhIppne Islands. via sau
va Inclusive for dspatch per . 8 nc sNons
CHINA and JaDan via Tacoma. close daily $50
p. TO september 81 inclusive for aisp~Seh per
ShaWuiut
here daily al 90 p NJ Up 20 ceRt"ilef' tA's ar
elusive Tor dispatch ger a. s. Sial lp-ed
Francisco. clo-e Ae-e JAIL. dl "-ot
IN. % September III inclusive Tor asp@ten ~
Fs.ss japan china and specisfv addressed mail for
The PhiiirFi-e Islands. via san fr4asc9 sllAt Ne
d.iy a, 60 p m s up to SEPTEMBER - '''
rsflsia@ SLAMS via san rra1csco.
61u T. ~ O. Sep,eilper 20 Inclusive 1ot @'speea
C an japan via ard Victoria .. G., close
mere daily 6.$J up % SEPTEMBER - inclusive
far dspaich per s. Empress ct India. tAerchandiss
for tinted Postal Age1cy at shanghai cannes -
New Zealand Australia except West SeNFCslsionis
FTn samoa Hawaii. VIA Francisco. close hers
~ a $50 p Octooer - inclusive. for dis
ps.cn per ventura 0f the Cura-t steamer ear
rive IN connect with this dspatch mails
-cosilg $50 a ydu a. and $50 p. sun
uaaie up forwarded until the arrival cunart
Aassraaa 5excsp, wesD FIJI ISLANDS and Nsx-caleaont.
via Vancouver and victoria b G.; Gloss here daily
patch per 8. .. Mowers.
StrTE-tnisss Otherwise addressed West Australia /,
pines Francisco-the quickest rosites. Philip
pines specially addressed Canada or Via Efrnpss
forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
Tramp SIC mails forwarded % dai1v
ard the sc1etuls Of closing Is arranged the ore.
sumption q their uninterrupsea overland tr.n.s
eDiSEIIUS VAN COTT. Pcsrrnsse~r.
FOs'ofses. New-xork. N T.. September II. 1908