davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

want the new word TO be easy to spell
and pronounce and also apt in its
Significance. Our language is con-
stantly being added to, but seldom are
the additions of such general interest
as this seems to be. Some of the words
suggested are mongrels of two Ian
guages but that is not an unknown
thing in our language which is COM
posed of so many different elements,
gram has good lead in the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

A new, type of railway carriages was
inspected at Newcastle, England the
other day. The dusty, cushioned, padded
seats have been replaced by light cane
armchairs,. comfortably cushioned four
each side, easily removable. and permit
ting of speedy and thorough cleaning of
the compartments. The carriages will
be put into three trains between New
castle and Carlisle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

Edward Atkinson is now out with-a
|eiaRora ton Of the theory, that mud can
be used for fuel if only properly pre-
pared. The public hopes he is right in
the3 matter and regrets that it Is the
wrong season for a practical test of his
theory. 1t is great pity that he and
his fellow 'antis" did not save the
mud which they threw at the flag in
the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19
PENSIONS.

The Committee on Pensions will meet
at the State House, Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

James Robinson. member of travel
ing theatrical company, was sandbagged
in Rutland, VT, Friday night. and robbed
of a large sum of money. He had been
gambling and had won heavily. 1t is be-
lieved his gambling associates are respon-
sible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

1t opens and Clcanses the Nasal Pass
ages.
Ailays Inflammation. Heals and protects
the Membrane. Restores the senses ot
Taste and Smell. Large size. so cents, at
Druggists or by mail. Trial Size, 10 cents
by mail. e,.o.
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
CAT A r 4 n
Ey's Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant
to use. Contains nc
Injurious drug.
1t is quickly alb
sorbed.
Gives relief at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

Who can blame that Caratunk fam
lily for being broken up at the receipt
of human finger by mail?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

Zurich has its streets paved with paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

Bangor caught glimpse of the great
restaurant and ate piece Of pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

Bar Harbor's recently organized loan
and building association starts off with
a boom. Over 800 shares of the first
series were taken out for starter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

New libraries are all the fashion in
Brunswick. The magnificent structure
on the campus, erected by General
Hubbard at an expense of over 100000,
will not make the town less apprecia-
tive of it's own little library which
Carnegie offers to build.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

Camden seems to have an ambition
to be the next city on the frightening
Maine list. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

What are the authorities going to do
with that Bath man who, while still
serving sentence at the work Jail has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

A Pressure Isle man is persona non
grata through Aroostook at present.
Ashland and Caribou have issued
printed notices refusing any one from
that town admittance to theirs without
q written certificate from physician
as a guarantee of safety from small
pOX. 1"a t.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

A young man was coming along Con-
gress street Portland, the other day
when he picked up lady's pocketbook,
which, on examining he found con-
tanned over a hundred dollars. Contin-
uing his way he shortly met man and
young woman who were evidently en-
gagged in an earnest discussion. AS they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST. N. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

IuC Fu9TifOs
Not the least of the attractive feat
,ures of the January Pilgrim is the
handsome cover design showing the
new home Of this magazine. There is
also an illustrated article on "The Pill
rgrim: The Story of It's Creation and
Its New Home There is something
to interest every member of the family
in this number, as the following par
tiai list of the table of contents will
show: THE Undoing of the Bread
Trust, Ambrose Pratt; 1.-The Girl
With Voice" Lillian K. Sabine; IAN
Artists Florida Home" Mrs. Pear
mans Washerwomen," Caroline Par
sons; "A Burns Pilgrimage Clifton
Johnson; How Europe Brings Up Her
Children Lucia Ames Mead; Jan
uary Fashions" Physical Culture for
Women" Rose Edison Helme; "The
Letters Of a Happy Poor Woman
Katherine Pope; "a History of Lace"
Lillian NJ. Sfegfried; and Hints for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

Down in Sagadahoc county they have
already had more sleighing this winter
than the whole of last winter gave
them. Last winter sleighing was pos
sible for only so days in all and that
number has already been exceeded,
this winter, by good margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

There was an assembly in Bath, the
other night, which will long be talked
of among the buds of that city. Its
remarkable feature was that there
we're six more than enough men to go
around, and this, too without the pres
cnce of a delegation of college boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-19

The Committee on Judiciary Will give
a public hearing in it's room at the State
House in Augusta,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
HENRY HART'S PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Personal Debts Reduce Gross Amount to Less
Than 100000

The report of the appraiser appointed by the
Surrogate to the value Of the estate OF the
late Henry Hart, formerly owner and president
of the Third Avenue Railroad. filed yesterday.
shows that the net personal property left by him
amounts to s99 s57.
Mr.. Hart owned at the time Of his death 1882
shares of stock in the Third Avenue Railroad
something 1880 deposit in the National
Park Bank. He had. besides. claims against ]. s
Bache & Co bankers aggregating $4,000, but sub
ject deductions for expenses Of s215o. reducing
it to 81 $50.
The entire personal estate is estimated 81 70s,
OIL. Personal debts due by Mr.. Hart on loans made
to him and pronissory notes amount to 1854
949. which is added s17z7o for the expenses and
other items of expenditure. which make the total
Indebtedness the estate 81 49, and bring down
the net personal estate to sss. .s57
Mr.. Hart left all his property 10 Mrs Elizabeth
Lyons niece A contest ensued TO the legality
of his will, but resulted in its probate
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
NEW PLEA IN SILK FRAUD CASE.
a. J. Dittenhoefer and F. H. Platt Make One
of Abatement, Which Is Almost Unknown.

Before Judge Thomas. in Brooklyn. yesterday, A
J. Dittenhoefer and Frank II. Plat, representing
Rosenthal & Cohen. who have been charged with
defrauding the government out of large of
money through japanese silk frauds argued a new
motion TO quash the indictments recently found
against Rosenthal Cohen and Examiner Brown
The government was represented by United States
District Attorney Burnett and Special Assistant
District Attorney w Wickham Smith The notice
OF the motion served Monday last
The motion 10 quash was made on the ground that
Mr.. Smith could not legally qualify District At
torney; that Immediately preceding his appoint
ment for a number of years and subsequent TO his
resignation. he had been prosecuting claims
against the government. and that he was. at the
time he Assistant District Attorney the legal
representative of a large number of claimants
against the government. The motion to quash was
also made the ground that Mr.. Smith admitted
that he had received his remuneration from the
Merchants Association, and that that alone would
vitiate the indictments.
A novel defence also nterposed by Mr.. Dit
tenhoefer and Mr.. Platt in the filing of plea of
abatement which is a practice almost unknown in
the federal courts, and which was formerly IN
the present Penal Code. 1t is really plea of
avoidance. or, if saying to the court, You have
right to prosecute US under these charges; the
indictments have been Illegally found" In the
plea of abatement practically the same facts are
stated in the motion.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
IN MEMORY OF DIR. SHAW.
Or. Harris, Commissioner of Educa-
ton, Speahs-Picture UnUeiIed.

several students and graduates of the New-York
University School OF Pedagogy assembled in the
large hall Of the University Building in Wash
'ngton Square. yesterday afternoon. 10 honor the
memory Of DIR. Edward R. Shaw who was for
many years the dean OF the school.
Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken presided at the
meeting. The principal address made by Dr.
W T Harris. the United States Commissioner of
Education. who. before proceeding TO euloglze Dr.
Shaw. presented survey of educational conditions
In the United States to-day.
Dr.. Harris pointed out many instances in which
the history Of nations had been radically changed
through the adoption of ideas from other
tries. Such changes, sometimes revolutionary in
character. affected not merely the intellectual and
educational conditions Of country. but often the
agriculture business methods. material resources
and military strength of nation well. But It
was higher education which necessary fully to
interpret the past To have education in its most
developed form 1t was necessary not merely to
have teachers. but those who teach teachers
The United States the centre wherein
the civilizations of all other lands. and of other
ages were being brought under review, and there
calling more important to this land to-day
than that of the teacher Of teachers To that call
ing, DR. Harris said. DR.. Shaw had devoted himself,
and with marked fidelity and success. He had, in
fact. made his impress the normal education of
the time.
DR.. IsobeI Camp read the engrossed resolutions,
which will be sent to DR. Shaw's widow. David B.
Corson, principal of the Elliott Street School New
ark, read letters from city superintendent WIZ
lam H. Maxwell, DR.. c. B. Gilbert. Earl Barnes
and President Nicholas Murray Butler. Eulogisuc
addresses were made also by Professor Frederick
Monteser. of the School Of Pedagogy. and by the
Rev. DR.. Alexander.
Mr. Corson announced that II had been definitely
decided TO raise a fund for a permanent scholar
ship in the school memorial for Dr. Shaw, put
no amount had yet been fixed. The committee NAG
had a portrait of Dr. Shaw made however. and
shortly before the exercises were closed TINS was
unveiled Chancellor MacCracken formally &C
cepted il on behalf of the university. -.
tie Inconvenience as possible Mrs Russell Sage had
luncheon served for all who were present between
u and O'clock in behalf OF the woman : Az
visory Committee
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MRS. ANNIE e. SHiPMAN.

Chicago. April 25.-After more than twenty years
spent in charitable work Mrs Annie E Shipman,
widow of DR.. George E NShipman, is dead az the
Foundlings Home Of which she had been superin-
tendent since the death of DIR. Shipman. ten years
ago. She was seventy-nne years old, but remained
In active management of the institution until seized
with pneumonia, two months ago. DR.. and Mrs
Shpman came here in 1916 from New-Haven, Conn.
Mrs Shipman was daughter OF the Rev. DR.. Will
lam ]. Boardman. Congregational minister. or
North Haven, where she born
DR.. Shipman and his wife Immediately evinced
great interest in charitable work, and out Of the
Doctors work among foundlings picked up by the
city police grew the institution which has devei-
oped from few rooms In a frame structure rented
in January, 1871 to commodous institution where
average of fifty children and forty mothers now
are cared for each year.
With Mrs Shipman at her death were George E.
Shipman. of this city; her son, and Mrs E P.
Duffield of Boston. and Mrs Donald Forbes and
the Misses F. c. and VI. c. ShipHan. of this city.
daughters. There are two other daughters living.
Mrs. J. "A. Lane OF San Francisco and Mrs. George
c. Ellis, Of New-Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZABETH q. oALLAUpET.

Mrs. Elizabeth Budd GaIaudet. the widow OF the
Rev. DR.. Gallaudet, the Apostle to the deaf
mutes.' died yesterday at her home. No 12 West
Seyenty-eighth-st
Mrs Gallaudet Was seventy-Hne years old. She
had been I'll for about two months. Her illness
took on no particular form. Mrs. Gallaudet had
not been herself since the death of her husband
some six months ago
Mrs Gallaudet, who a deaf mute. was mar
ried TO DR.. Gallaudet ffty-seven years ago Be
fore her marriage she Miss Elizabeth Budd,
the daughter Of DR.. Bern Budd. who was prorni-
nent New-York surgeon Mrs. Gallaudet leaves
five daughters and son. They are Mrs Alex
ander z. Shaw whose home is on Staten Island;
Mrs. Sherman the wife OF the Rev. Dr. Sherman.
Of St Agnes's Chapel: Mrs. Herbert Stanley Smith.
of Lambertsville n. J.; two unmarried daughters
and DR.. Bern d. Gallaudet. of this city
Mrs Gallaudet was aveTse to publicity. although
she greatly aided her husband In all OF his work
One of her daughters had this to say containing
her mother: She was sweet. homelike motner
ana avoided publicity as much as she could
Dr. and Mrs. Ciallaudet celebrated their goloen
wedding anniversary seven years ago, ana dear
mutes from many parts of the country attended
the celebration.
The funeral will be held in St. Matthews Chapel
Central Park West, tomorrow. Her body VIII
be taken to Hartford. Conn, for burial
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
A PRINCETON COMEDY PRESENTED.

The Triangle Club. Of Princeton University ap-
peared under the auspices of the Princeton CIub
before large audience last night at CaFhegie
Lyceuua, in a two act musical comedy called Inc
MUllah of Miasrna.' The production. including
book lyrics music costumes and scenery was
entirely the work of undergraduates The cos
tunes were designed by David Adler, IT, aller
discoveries made by the Princeton Syrian eXpedi-
tim of 1vvo wears ago Sixty-five appeared in
the performance the principal players being J. X
Truesdale H. O. Miliken, X r. McAlpin. . A.
Iewisobn G. T Bisham. jr., and F. J. Sloane, the
leading LADY" AS most of the principals are
NeV-Yorkers. the audience was na'uraly eiIliiuS,
.,,o and aspecially applauded Dramatic Stew.
e,,npy IN the first act and President of Cuba BY
and Bv" in the second
The Triangle Club is this spring making It's most
extended and successful tour. having alrea9y Pi Pd
s--a5 "A Chicago Cleveland and Newark ana
titl+ .cbedUIed for Philadelphia and Princeton
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
HOLDS DYING FI4NCE.
Dry Goods Merchant Eppires While
Planning Honeymoon.

While talking over their contemplated honey
moon trip, which to take place after their
marriage, set for next June. John George Will
hanson, forty-five years old. owner. with his
brother, of Columbus-ave dry goods store ex-
pired in his fiancees arms in her house at No.
166 West Eighty-t third-st, early yesterday, heart
disease being the Of death.
Williamson lived at his fancee's home His
brother also boarded there, and the house was
kept by Miss Margaret Greaney, TO whom Will
hanson to have been married, and her sis
ter.
Miss Greaney went after a glass of water
while they were talking, and when she returned
Williamson had apparently fallen asleep in the
chair. She shook him, and Williamson groaned.
Then he suddenly half arose from the chair,
threw his arms in the air, and fell forward be-
ing caught by Miss Greaney. After placing her
sweetheart in the chair the young woman ran
TO the house of Dr. CRUDE, at Eighty-third-st.
and Amsterdam-ave., who had been treating
Williamson for heart disease, but he was out.
She then called DR.. James McCready, of No. 202
West Eighty-second-st., but when they returned
to the house Williamson was dead.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
OFFICES:


MAIN OFFICE-N0- 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any An>rs-
can District Telegraph OfSce-
WASHINGTON BCREAU-SO- 1S22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrick N SomnsT
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd THE TRIBUNE st
LoNDoN-ofacs of THE TRIBUNE. az No 10
Brown Gould Co. - New-oxford-st-
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Basildo1
House. MoO7gate-st.
American Express Company No Waterloo Place-
Thomas Cook Son To,rist OFices. Luagats Circus
The London offce Of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place 70 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
NICE. FFtANCE-Credft Lyounais
PARIS. Monroe & Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. No. a Rue des Pstises
Ecuris
Morgan. HarJes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit 1yOnnais. Bureau des EtralgerS
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Brentano's, No 81 Avenue de TOpera.
American Express Company. No II Rue scTtee
GENEVA-LoubaTd. oder & Co and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and Via
TOrnabuoui
MarqUay & Co. Bankers.
HAMBCRG-American Express Company. No II
Schmiede Strasss
BREMES-American Express Company. No Bahnhof
Stras5s.
CENOA-American Express Company. No Is Via San
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. acknowledgements Express Company.
No. DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
J. PARMELEE HURT AT LAKEWOOD.
Knocked Down at Horse Show and Has His
Collar Bone Broken.

Lakewood, n. J., April 25.-The managers of the
horse show were again favored with perfect
weather to-day, and there a large attendance
when the pony races the first feature of the pro-
gramme, were started. The children were out in
numbers TO see the. pony races. The prize
silver cup offered by Mrs. George J. Gould, and
the contest for ponies not exceeding 142 hands
amateurs ride. quarter mile heats, best two
in three. The races were run the new speedway
Kingdom Gould's Queen won first prize, Jay Goud's
Helen, received second prize and Morton II. Smith
of Staten Island, Triangle, was third.
James Parmelee, member of the executive COM
mittee of the show in the excitement of the first
heat ran out on the speedway directly in front of
E ". Ellott's pony. Music. Mr.. Parmeee was
knocked down and had his collar bone broken.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
Died.

ds ag " ta4s AD = stens s A6s9e asse s
aps Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
attend funeral services at All Angels Church Wes,
fnternent at woodlawn.
BAYILs-At Cairo. Egypt on March 20 1903 Charles s;
funeral at the residence Of his brother
Edwin r. ss5aT Miaasoh apr 2s AZ ~ osi6c noon In
terrnent Greenwood Cemetery
{ Fdss s s64 AR ee4 e 1ss A.3sT sog .on % f
Rosetta and Albert Chellborg in the j4th
ooIocF at St Paurs NJ E Church, s6,hst, ana West
End-ave
Of Edwin Mead Felt and daughter Of the late wash
ington Wheewrtght esq Funssai se serTiGes VII De se
brighton staten Island. Monday afternoon, 27th
f5n fpom Sew-Yors. Kindly omit hewers- interment at
convenience Of family
April % 18th year Of her age Elizabeth Buda
widow OF tns s Ns.thaw's church West s4th-st near
Central Park west. Monday afternoon at O'Clock
KNowLToN-On Saturday April = Hen1y I9dd KnOSi N
% centraIave. New-Brighton Staten Island on Mon
day. at p m
MvICKAR-At her late residence No 1o2 East 5Ith-s
Erreretta Constable, widow Of the late DIT J9hn A.
snd Matda Constable. Saturday April Is Funeral
at the Church Of the Holy CoHmgnion. 9th-ave. and
Constableville. y. Y
PIERsoNAt wesed on Friday GdI ADTiI "a -I, Ieos
UYfg @ be h held az bis ate residence wesaed Monday
ri q o; At ESQ o p % oco fro foot % q Issys,
r r. 0 y. J.
s4r-r,1p sN-saturday. April % 1903. James Bernard
aged wear months and p days. ot
IIa. s,a F,nns J. Sheridan. Funeral services TO be
citS eflS a. on nsi5s Moaday Apr April "a 10 a.
rHoMAs-suddeuIy. April "a 1908 Anthony J.
ThGpss % "a nsa IN 'hs 51as 5lia sf1 at No s
delphia papers please copy
v,-r1rru, 4, Port Chester Y, April %. 1868 Mary
t-t-aL..b fsunb wife Of the Rev Irving 2. White.
asfc- ~ h4 Presbyterian Church Port Chester. n Y
Funeral services her late residence No lI2 gS
Tent sf convenience Of the family
~ S.~nhrn Merits. workable known
anir one place OF business. sthaSs- and 18th
:. the world. Tel. It-1str-sL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MARCUS DALYS ESTATE.
appraiser VaIues Personal Property
IN Ne7c- York at 81 ,45S, ,497.

The estate of Marcus Daily. the Montana cop
per man. who died in 1900, has been valued by
the appraiser appointed by the Surrogate for
the assessment of the inheritance tax, whose re-
port shows that Mr. Daily left personal property
in this State of the net value Of 81. Ass, ,43T.
Mr.. Daly's will probated in Montana
where the bulk Of his property Is His entire
property is valued at $11 ,0000O0. He divided
his estate between his widow and four children.
The appraiser finds that Mr. DAILY left two de-
posits of cash in the National City Bank.
amounting to S197 995 and the other to $780,
51S deposit with Wells Fargo & Co.
amounted to SS1 936.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
PoPoLoPEN CLUB TO DAM LAKE NOW

Under a decision of the Appellate Division filed
Yesterday the PopoIopen Country Club will be
enabled to dam up lake and to lay out its new
country club grounds back of West Point. The
work has been delayed for two years because of q
fight with the ButtermiIk Falls Electric Company,
which claimed ownership to the stream from the
lake John S. Redner, owner Of the land, obtained
an Injunction against the electric company. pre-
venting it from taking water from the lake Under
the decision of the court this injunction is made
permanent.
When the fight was first started the company
blew lIT q dam at lake and began taking water,
despite the opposition of the country club MEM
bere The club will Immediately lay out an eigh-
teen-hole golf course.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

FbpfA Islands via san close here daily -
$50 p m TO April 70 inclusive Tor dispateh per
Cbj5a and Js5an via Seattle close daily SD D
m up April f26. inclusive tor tisPaten per > =
Hawai- via san Francisco. close here daily $50
up 70 APRIL t2T. inclusive. FOR dispatch per . > As-
china and Japan via Vancouver and victoria. r. e.
close here daily $50 p. uD O. A2rtl - inctu-
sive FOR dispatch per Empress u China Merchau
disc for Z. = Postal Agency at Shasha1 cannot oe r
Hawai- japan. china Phnippins Islands. VIA san
Francisco close here daily at $50 p IA up O. May 70
Inclusive. dispatch g. = Durtc
New Australia sNcept Nestl- SeW Caleoonie
FIJI samoa and Hawaii via Francisco. close hers
daiiv at 6.sO after April 70 and up u May -
steamer the British mail for New ZealanA
does arrive time connect Win this ds2asce
extra Tnais-clOsinT $50 9-s0 m and so
o m: sundays at 4.3O a. 2 a. and 600 . m
viii b made up forwarded until the arrival of ths
Cunsrd steamer
Hawaii China Japan Philinoine Islands. va San
Francisco close here daily az $50 .. 70 Nay W.
inclusive. dispatch =. Nippon Maru
china and close daily AZ SD
p up TO May TIA inclusive for dispatch Per 9 .
Olympia
Austraa (except westl FlH Islands New Css9onis
and VictoTa. r G.. elose nere daiiv =,
$50 . after Hay 70 and up May -. tnci1sfvs,
for dispatch = 4 AorarEi-
Tahf Maruu@Sas Islands. Ffanclscl cl-e
$50 n m. q May 80, Inclusive To-
= =. MaFtposa-
NOTr-TlnIesr otherwise addressed Australia =
via Frsncisco-the Quickest routes FFttp.-
specially addressed via Canada or via f-lr1p
he fully pTepsd az the fursiSn rates HaNal =
forwarded via san Francisco eXcl1stvely-
% sailing ddiiF
and schedule closing srranSsd On ne pressr
uninterrupted overland transit EEezisa
mail closes at .. previous day.
CORNEIIIfs VAN COTT. Posfmastrr-
Pcsterrce. NeH-York y. Y. April - ls1&-