davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
MONDAYS AUCTION SALE.
SCALES, CARPETS, MATING, FUR
NITURE, FOLDING BED, ETC.
. II. DORSETT, Auc+ioneer
VIII sell, Monday, 18th, at II a. M:

c. II. DORSETT, AuctiOneer,
VIII SELL Monday, 18th, at II a. M:
Folding bed, bedroom sets. 2
lounges s bedsteads. 8 bureaus, wash
stands, Is chairs. extension tables,
rockers, wardrobe. iron bed, chld's
chair, mattresses, cook stove. heaters,
carpets, mating, rugs, glassware.
crockery china. bric-a-brac, safe, 8
cases soda, counter and platform
scales, trunks. gas stoves, large coffee
mill, and sundry other articles too
numerous to mention.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12
PHOTOGRAPHY.

BIG REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
of former styles and sizes of photo
graphs. The newest and latest" de-
signs and ideas atold prices CalJ and
see samples, etc. Wilson's Photo Studio,
Al Bull street: both phones.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

GO-CARTs. If you ARE LOOK
ing for tine best, ask Teeple to show
YOU his line of Thayer carts. ]. w.
Teeple, 81 Brougnton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ACTIVE MAN, WITH $3.50 CAN
hear of clean business. paying $50 per
week net profit; no scheme, will bear
close investigation. Address, Active"
care News.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12
MIsCELLANEOUs.

BEFORE HAVING YOUR TIN
ming work done, call and see us; good
wo'k done at reasonable prices. Re-
pa work our speciality. L. A. McCar-
tHy & Son. 142 Drayton street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

ONE POUND BOX FINE ASSORT-
ed candies or chocolates, Csc, at Het-
terich's, 10 State street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

BELGIAN HARES. ENGLISH,
rabbits, guinea pigs, fox terrier pup,
pies, at Gardeners, Is BroughtOn street,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

LET US PUT YOU ON THE BEST
wheel in the market-the National pi-
cycle is that wheel: we know it's
good one and have no hesitancy in rec
ommending 1t to our patrons; come and
see it any time easy terms if you want
them. Oaxman g. O'Neil, 141 Drayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

IF YOU WISH YOUR LINEN TO
look well, wear long and cost you lit
tie, send it to the Georgia Steam Laun-'
dry
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

ROGERS ACTIVE LIVER LIFT
ers, purely vegetable effect mild and
perfectly reliable: worth their weight
in gold; 80 in bottle, Csc; sample free
The Rogers Drug Company, Martin,
Tenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

FOR GOOD. RELIABLE PLUME
ing work call around to L. A. McCar-
thy G Son. 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

LOST, LADYS- GOLD WATCH
monogram, G.. X. between Conidas
and Taylor street. Finder will return
for liberal reward to 104 Taylor street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12
BOARDING..
PLUMBING.

WIGGTNS HAS A FEW STOVES
and ranges which he will sell below
cost as he is going out of the stove
business
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED
and repaired; also alter and repair la
dies skirts and Jackets. D. Epstein,
112 Drayton street. Georgia phone 2S0S.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

TRY A DINNER AT THE WEST
Broad" to-day: the best Csc meal in
the city; served in courses: dinner
from IL to 2. Wandelrs. 1873 West
Broad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

UP-TO-DATE CLEANING, PRESS
ing dyeing and repairing try us once;
we are always yours. The Misft Par
Tor, 11S Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

OUR TIRE STOCK IS LARGE AND
varied; a p. P. tire for 81. so: twelve
months guaranteed tire for SO. WAL
ter F. Higgins, President Drayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12
FOR sAuE-MACHINERY.

ONE SEVENTEENTH STAND
ard guage Shay geared tram engine
for wood track; ready to run; six sets
of log trucks for same; price and de-
scription on application. Lumbermen
Supply and Equipment Company, Sa-
Vannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

WANTED. DRIVER AND ORDER
man. Bring written application and
recommendation. Call after a. M.
A. NJ. & c. w. West.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT, NEATLY FURNISHED
front room, at 81 per month; gentlemen
only. 31S Habersham street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

THREE-S STORY RESIDENCE, 81
Lincoln street; rent reasonable. APP
ply to John Lyons & Co.
FOR RENT. NOV. l. HOUSE OF
5 rooms, kitchen and bath; hot and
cold water; Whitaker street, fourth
door from Fortieth street. Apply to
Walter ParneII, at B. H. Levy & Bro,
Broughton street.
THAT LARGE AND ELEGANTLY
located residence, No. IL Gordon street,
west; immediate possession. l. D. La
Roche.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

FOR SALE, CHEAP, LOT AS
sorted pine scantling and rough
boards; also cypress shingles. Vale
Royal Mills, Savannah, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

THINK IT OVER AT YOUR LEIS-
ure. Then leave an order with us for
your winter suit with The Misfit Par
lor 118 Whitaker. .-. ,.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

FIvE-POUND BOXES FINE AS
sorted candy 75c, 81 and $3.50, at Het-
terich's, 40 State street. west.
ALL KINDS OF IEWELRY RE-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

DELIGHTFULLY."- SIT ATED
nicely furnished south front rooms; all
modern conveniences; gentlemen only.
210 Jones aaSf
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

SHOES HALF SOLED AND HEEL
ed for SO cents while YOU wait: best
white oak leather used. d. Epstein, t12
Drayton street. Georgia phone 2S0S.
THE IVER JOHNSON BICYCLE AT
$25 leads them all; call in and see them
before you buy. Walters f. Higgins,
President Drayton. 1914
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12
personal.

MESSRS. A. f. FOSSAT (BROK-
ers) in Havre, France, desire to rep
resent Al American firms selling Amer
lean cotton in FrancP.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

WE HAVE A VERY ATTRACTIVE
line of gold, silver and, sterling silver
articles, suitable for wedding presents:
prices around this way do not mean big
profits; they are always. the lowest.
Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

YOUNG FOLKS GOING TO HOUSE,
keeping always receive special terms
and attention at MNler's; we have a
very complete stock of furniture and
house furnishings and our prices are al
the live-and-let-live mark; come and
see u.s. 207 Broughton, west. -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

ENGAGE A HANSON FOR THE
theater. german or. a drive; good
horses; polite drivers. Phones AIS,
Union Transfer Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

]. T. WILENSKY IS SHOWING
the best line of jewelry and optical
goods at the new store, II Broughton,
east
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker. ...
BEFORE SAYING GOODBYE,
phone the Union Transfer Company to
handle your baggage quick service.
day or night. Phones Alb.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-12

= CANARY BIRDS, CAGES, SEED,
gravel, cutie fish, at Gardner s., is
Broughton street, east sr 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
LORD DENBIGH'S FAMILY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have been expecting to the following
undressing facts brought out In your COL
umns. but far If they have been published, 1
have overlooked them:
The earls of Denbigh and the Emperor Of Aus
tria possess common descent from the House OF
Hapsburg; and there is an Austrian title in the
Denbigh family princey
But what is of more interest TO literary people.
the celebrated novelist Henry Fielding (the Dem
bigh family name is Felding) a grandson OF
an Earl of Denbigh of the eighteenth century; while
the mother of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu was
Henry Fielding's great-aunt married to the Duke
of kingston. Lady Marys mother being daugh-
ter of an Earl of Denbigh. and Lady Mary's
grandmother a cousin of John Evelyn the
wife of William Pierpont Tor PierreponO, OF
Thoresby Motifs Evelyn refers to her In his diary.
The title of Duke of Kingston became extinct on
the death of the last duke Hvelyn Pierrepono,
IT73 when the passed to his sisters the
ancestor of the present Lord Manners.
Plattsburg, n. Y. Oct. s. 1903 E. j. MARKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
VICTORY FOR HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Gets Judgment Against E. S. Stokes Estate
in Old Case.

The Hoffman House the cause Of many legal
battles while Edward S. Stokes was alive In
case decided last week in the Supreme Court before
Justice Truax and jury, John p Caddagan man
ager' of the Hoffman House. and his associate
owners obtained verdict for $3.50 against E. "
Foote. Mr.. Stokess executor.
The claim was based on deposit made in Octo-
ber 1885. OF Sl03.70 SO. the proceeds OF judgment
obtained by Edward S. Stokes against John W.
Mackay and Hester De Castro. which was de-
posted with the Hoffman House. as trustee. to
protect Ranad T. Mcdonald. James D. Leary and
Daniel j Leary from loss by reason of their being
on bonds for AIR. Stokes, one being bond on app
peal from judgment obtained against MN py
William Il. d. Stokes for about $4,000, ana the
other $4,000 bond given the purchase OF tne
Hoffman House property, under foreclosure , saie
the bond being in lieu of i25 of the Hoffman HOUSE
bonds. which then the subject matter on w
litigation between the Stokeses. and the depesiss
OF sl03 104 IS being also to secure the payheh' VI
$4,000 due by Mr.. Stokes to James ID Leary. ,,s.
An action begun In March, lsss py tue ia,
man House. trustee, against MI. Stoh 49, Si 81
ing Judgment for $1,000 with Interest i aSaitIng
TENDER 1887. Mr. Stokes. In his answer ts,
the withdrawal OF the moneys, or ~ s1tli 81
small portion thereof declared that tne III
10 hold the money had been cancelieo, anu -. nc
released from any claim by reason u sueii
depcsit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
HAWAIIAN LEpERs AND FISHING.
Dr.. Ashmead Fortifes His Statements in Re-
gard to What Is Done.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

10 tne Eultor OF Inc lrlDune
Sir: Replying to late communication OF DR..
Guthrie Mcconnell. pathologst at the Medico-
Chirurgical College, of Philadelphia. In which he
disputes my statement that lepers at Mookai are
permitted to catch. handle and sell fish to the Board
of Health. which afterward dsposes Of them to the
healthy population. l beg to submit you the fol-
lowing proofs: In the preliminary report on the
fishes and fisheries Of the Hawaiian Islands by DIS
David Starr Jordan and Barton W. Evermann. pub
1902 read Fishing is carried at these settle
ments MolokaD by the lepers. three bag nets
valued $780, ten nets worth $780, and SIS worth
Of lines being used. The Board Of Health for the
Territory which has charge of the settlements. pur-
chases all the fish that caught. provided the
fishermen care to dispose of them at a uniform
price Of seven cents pound and distribute these
in lieu Of meat ration Should the fishermen wish TO
sell personally to the people of the settlements they
permitted to do The fishermen are all
lepers"
In letter which I wrote to President Roosevelt
August Is / mentioned this matter, ano gave
further details as follows: Last year there were s.
caught by these lepers land perhaps others 2s $50
pounds of fish, most of the amount-ltt29S pounos-
by line. The value Of the catch was S4t.6lS surely
the lepers of Molokai did not eat that much nsh.
slider that most epers diseased hands and feet
IL is evident that they should not be permitted 10
catch and handle fish that is intended to be used oy
healthy people And this is especially empnatic
when know that Hawaans eat many OF tnelr
beloved fsh--amaama mulleO and oio Ozone hsn)-
raw
/ beg further to say that this substitution Of
fish diet lin lieu Of meat ration Is q wrong 10 the
lepers Meat and milk are the proper food Tor
Sevy.Yorl Oc, 8 zoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

sonal point OF view. never throughout q striking
public career has he displayed such masterpiece
a. management. such fertility OF resource such
originality OF plot have marked the procedure
eliminating IN the dramatic announcement OF
hs resignation. He is q stronger man to-day. a
more potent influence in the direction OF i'm
ne-ial affairs than &c was while he still held the
rank OF Colonial Secretary and the position Of
Cabinet Minister. He has openly descended
from the throne OF ministerial once But II is
70 be the power behind the throne. more power
ful than the throne itself.
To begin with. he has succeeded In driving out
~ .he Cabinet the Minister whose stubborn In
s,s,ence on abolshing the shilling duty on corn
forced his hand on the question OF preferential
tariffs Mr.. Ritche seemed TO have won the
day when on this point he successfully fought
NJ Chamberlain ir Cabinet council Where is
MI Ritchie to-day? Out of the Cabinet. his min
,s;e-ial career. not finally closed. interrupted
sor an indefinite period. II is true Mr.. Chamber
lain himself is no longer in the Cabinet But
his withdrawal was voluntary. and is perhaps
.he most effective stroke in a cleverly devised,
eupremely played game. In his letter announc-
ing his resignation he not only clearly defines
his positson on the question Of free trade, but
draws the hapless Premier into writing letter,
simultaneously published. in which he finally
commits himself TO the principle Of retaliation
That IS as far Il is safe TO go just now. with
IN. Duke OF Devonshire looking on irresolute.
For the present II VIII suffice. is indeed great
6eal more than seemed possible when at the
outset OF the campaign Mr. Balfour. challenged
for expression OF opinion protested that he had
no settled conviction. The Cabinet thus pledged
10 enter on the broad highway OF protection by
the avenue modestly labelled Retaliation. Mr..
Chamberlain. uamuzzled. unhampered by the
doubts OF hating colleagues. goes forth to clear
the way for advance to the further end. Mean
while he dominates Lord Miner as his successor
ST the Colonial Office. and is represented In the
cab.ne; by his son. the Postmaster General If
this Is defeat there some kings and states
men who would like to share the adversely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
sENsoNIA CEMETERY AS A PLAYGROUND

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: London is condernning her abandoned cerne-
teries for Fairgrounds. and well known author.
writing the subject Of Fairgrounds. says that
fer every pound expended in the erection OF
school building there should be ten shillings paid
for a nearby playground. And he adds Person
ally. IL had to take my choice in one Of our
large cities between q school without playground
and a playground without school. would choose
the latter
Now, believing that the children Of greater New
York and ought to have both. have done
what little l could to further the physical we'll
being Of the little Of metropolis.
AS sole trustee and technical owner of the plot.
early In June last rendered to the boys and girls
Of the neignborhcod. for their games and sports.
that old deserted graveyard in the Borough of The
Bronx known as Ben:ona Cemetery. in the con-
fdent expectation that Board OF Estimate and
Apportonment would take prompt action to the
end that it be converted into a public park and
playground.
In the past our local authorities have duly in
augurated preliminary steps to have this object
Seen Gg 3f On the ctv mans for such pur
Unfortunately our city fathers seem to have for
the vicinity of two public schools and scores or
tenement houses. its present condition Is dis,
reputation of the richest municipality In the world
Nettles and weeds grow wild In Its corners amid
heaps OF ashes garbage and tomato and
horses and cattle FOAM at will within its limits.
All large educational institutions have athletic
so each pnbiic school in our midst should
have its playground and gymnasium -
The condemnation of disused cemeteries. like the
which refer. and the conversion OF unused
public reservations into play centres would go
long way toward furnishing breathing places and
pleasure grounds for the half million OF pupils now
wards Of Board of Education London has set
US an example we should not be slow to ro,9W'
New-York CITY Oct q 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
SAID HE WAS MoRGAN's MAN.
Then Plausible Stranger Got Several Checks
Cashed-Now He Is in Jail.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

Ihi IHI1h7'AI III To THE ihIbt-'h-I
Seattle. Oct u.-Representing himself to be trav-
cling auditor for j. Pierpont Morgan, j. B. Mat
thews succeeded In getting A. A. Seagrave pro-
pretor of the Occidental Hotel, to cash three
checks. each for $50. One of the checks has al
ready been returned from New-York worthless.
and Matthews, alias Ford, is in JAIL charged with
obtaining money under false pretences
Matthews has been at the hotel for time
He dressed well and talked little. Casually how
ever he said that he here for j. P. Morgan. to
audit the accounts of the steamship lines on the
coast Once he unbended enough to tell how. one
time. his little daughter in Mr.. Morgan's Of
fee and the hnancier gave her passes on all the
streetcar lines in New-York He said that Mr..
Morgan was planning to buy many steamships on
the Pacific Coast Then he shut up. though he
had talked too much. In few days he began get
ting checks cashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

A fgHS Asau! E as4 81 Esas ilsRe
N e a! oso a; 1850 Da sn VIII ''''
BUsHNELL-At Ridgehea, Conn. Sunday. October II,
ls ABBY wsST S5 ShnT5 OCTOBER Isl at go m
Greenwood Cemetery at convenience OF
family.
Charles H. Goliath and daughter of the late David B
P h.s Fl Guasay Is
james P Boyd No. i5a washington-ays Albany ny
late Henry A. Giassford
GRAcIp-In Paris. June J. Constance Juis Gra S
Stance sehask Grade W o. S-,O 81
Central Station at 1895 a
gsrng illness. Brown Graves son Of the late r
held ia the Madison Square church 2i,h
o'clock.
Hur-A, Noun. T. October ss;,, H. i.G S
f hiehasd are n Has to ~ attend late
residence No csc South E1sh;hSc ciock Mount vernon
JEwELL-caroline Bradbury Jewell wife OF PEny
4S.:s.y q oi af' =. s'T 'i F.hi' VIII Ds.
omit flowers.
South oranss ~ on s anns S 8ss
man ma in the si Eassrai ssTZ,sss a
m his ia.s cssossp H. at 1885 ocloe
osrRANpER-suddeniy October 70 1903 at his resi-
dence No rs West esthst Ihs7nas - oss s9s
from 81; Matthews Protestant Ep scopei Cn1rea s4tn-
st.. Central Park West Tuesday october Is.
1908. 10 a. m.
rRICE-Su6teniy. Friday. October 1908 William
Augustus Price p.,eved nusDs ..
No. Mount Merits Park West on Monday occober
AT sac o. m kenSAco Cemetery.
Madison Nsrrtstown and Elizabeth papers please
rROwBRIDGE-on Sunday evening. October IL let5. at
The residence OF her niece. Mrs. ) D. Loundsberry.
Plalnneld v. J.. Helena l. Trowcricse u her I'D
year. Notice OF funeral hereeitel-
wIII.ETS-on Saturday October 10. 1893 John T. VIII
lets, r. son Of Howard and the late Mary kingsand
Macy wIllets the 18th year OF his age Relatives
and friends are invited attend his funeral
residence OF his father Gedney Farm. White Plains
n Y. on Tuesday, October 10. at o'clock D. m.
Carriages will b" In waiting al White Plains station
on arrival train leaving Grand Central Sta
tion IL IS Inserment at Weodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

washington. Oct. 1.-THE last three days VIII be
memorable in history OF the North Atlantic
Hurricane winds at Bureau stations Its
western margin shown the exceptional strength OF
a storm whose centre occupied the ocean east OF
virginia and Carolina. and barometrc gradients
over the Atlantic indicated far
below % nchee in the storms central Concur
rcntly storm OF has appeared mid
The display warnings and the distribution OF
on the sth inst the 9th inst similar advices
were cabled Lloyds London Sundays reports ind-
Gated northwazd movement, the Western Atlantic
storm and it will probably continue with considerable
force on the New-England and possibly the New-York
and New-Jersev during Monday. Rapidly falling
ana very low and high winds on
the Irish Coast indicated approach of the Middle
Atlantic storm that appeared Colo
"a do Saturday moved southeasward to Western
Texas cloud rain covers the eastern slope
of Rocky Mountains
Rain will the North Atlantic States, and
rain will followed by clearing weather in the Middle
Atlantic States during Monday. Rain and cooler weather
Is indicated Southwest States and scattered rains
will occur from Mississippi valley to the Rocky
On Ihe New-England coast the wind. win be high
from the northeast Middle Atlantic coast brisk
high diminishing N force; the South At
lautfc light and variable; on the east Gulf coast
COST Increasing south: the Great Lakes fresh
Steamers departing Monday for European will
brisk high northeast winds and rain. followed
~ Clearing weather the Grand Banks.
storm warnings displayed the Atlantic coast
from Hstteras 10 Passport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

KENT-GARRETsoN-At Summit ~ j.. October
Laura NJ Garretson Alfred T. Kent. both OF sum
NIT y. J.
scrIROFDFR-KELLEY-On Tuesday. October .. lS5
al the First Church East Derry, n H. " the Key
JuIIan C. Jaynes. assisted by the Rev Frederick y
MoiIie c. daughter Of Mrs. Everard kelley. q
lawrence Mass. Nathan Southwics senroeoer' oi
Brooklyn, n. Y.
pUrrSoN-HArI-Or Wednesday. october 4 1908. al ne
Church of the Good shepherd Hartford conn; oy ne
Rev Charles E wOodcock OF Detroit assisted oy u1
Rsv George t. Linslsy. Grace Loines. daughter OF
Mr., John Henry Hall John Cincinnatus WILSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
J. PIERPONT MORGAN IN LENOX.
On His Annual Visit-Will Drive About and
Enjoy the Autumn Foliage.
rBY TEL EGtArH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Lenox Mass, Oct. IL-Charles Lanier entertained
at Allen Winden at dinner iris evening FOR j.
Pierpont Morgan. OF NewYork, who is Mr.. La
nier's guest for q few days
The guests at dinner tonight were all close
friends of Mr.. Morgan, who annually pays visit
to Allen Winden and is fond OF Lenox In its fail
foliage. He will spend tomorrow driving about
Lenox and will return to New-York tomorrow
evening or Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Morgan attended Trinity Episcopal Church
this morning with Mr.. Lanier and entertained
at luncheon by OF the cottagers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
MAILS

Hawaii via San Francisco. close daily $50 . n
up to October t12 Inclusive. for dispatch Ain
china an, Japsn via Seattle. daily $50
o. up October TIA Inclusive for dfspstch per . q
Hawaii Jaran China and Phfipc,r- Issnda va san
daily az $50 p n Up 20 oc~o1er
tfs Inclusive for dispatch > sfns--a =.
Tahiti Marquesas Islands va san rranciseos escee
daily $50 Up 70 Ocrooer vi 'neiossss 1or
=. Martposa
Land Australia fexceNt VIZ '~nN-H
Fiu samoa are Hawaii. via san Francisco. cfcse -
s,s 49, sierra M cunard steamer CARRYING
prs.s.s wall FOR Nsw-zeaiant does not arrive IN
80. 20 ro,,rct with ths disoatcs. extra mais-cios-
- ,.soa m ESQ n an1 o-oo Suncay3
~ 40 a n, 0 a ard $50 D n--Nili oe rste op
until arrival q ire Surero steamer)
Y.nar CHINA srsc.aiy addressed mail for
.n5yrne Islands VIA san Fra,ciseo close here
sns,.. ~ 40 o. to October r-o trciusve d.
ps. IP,ns. via Francisco close here tally
10 TO octSeer VT inclusive for dspasoh
Der .. : 800 via Victoria. a c.
eioss se,e ssTasch rer Empress % Jsran. DIR.
eusy,e. ~ ~ Postal Agency Shanghai oannas
Snisl-- by CanEda1
be f,sw'fe sxsept west, Fn islands and New-cAss-
Iona a. $50 D. m Up November az incius1vs u
YER . 3 AcrsnSh
,~,-~vfrlcss tserwss addressed Vest Australia -
~ forwarded Europe; and Neu-Zeaand and phillp-
.rectsv addressed VIA Canod7'- via Eurcp6'
Re- rrera3 at tne foreign rsteA Hawaii
=. ,crwa-Sed VIA F-a--isco exclusively.
rs,snscrc forwarded 70 Dc- or sailing daily
zion OF their unfnerrurted e-eri9nd t-srsfe yReGs-
tered mail closes az .. pre.seus Jay
copNrlIrS VAN ctrr posrnnsoA
Pest ofacA Nsw-1crk. n. T.. Oct 9. 1s0